Marine Mammal Physiology Requisites for Ocean Living
Pressure regulation
Publication
, Chapter
Hooker, SK; Fahlman, A
January 1, 2015
However, they still have to cope with changes in pressure many times per day, and rapidly and repeatedly recruit their alveoli each time they surface. How do they avoid other problems associated with pressure, such as atelectasis, the “bends” or decompression sickness (DCS), high pressure nervous syndrome (HPNS), shallow-water blackout, or N2 narcosis?.
Duke Scholars
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Hooker, S. K., & Fahlman, A. (2015). Pressure regulation. In Marine Mammal Physiology Requisites for Ocean Living (pp. 69–92). https://doi.org/10.1201/b19614-10
Hooker, S. K., and A. Fahlman. “Pressure regulation.” In Marine Mammal Physiology Requisites for Ocean Living, 69–92, 2015. https://doi.org/10.1201/b19614-10.
Hooker SK, Fahlman A. Pressure regulation. In: Marine Mammal Physiology Requisites for Ocean Living. 2015. p. 69–92.
Hooker, S. K., and A. Fahlman. “Pressure regulation.” Marine Mammal Physiology Requisites for Ocean Living, 2015, pp. 69–92. Scopus, doi:10.1201/b19614-10.
Hooker SK, Fahlman A. Pressure regulation. Marine Mammal Physiology Requisites for Ocean Living. 2015. p. 69–92.