Citations:eupnœic

Adjective: optional form of

 * 1880, The Medical News and Abstract, Henry C. Lea; Volume XXXVIII, №. 1, page #31:
 * M. Huchard believes that morphia causes respiration, and that this eupnœic action is apart from its narcotic effect.
 * 1886, Frank Donaldson, in The Johns Hopkins University Circular; Volume VI, №. 53, page #33:
 * That this result invariably followed, whether the animal was slightly, deeply, or thoroughly narcotized ; whether the animal was eupnœic or apnœic, when the dog had his medulla destroyed, and after local death had taken place.
 * 1888, Richard Neale, in The London Medical Recorder, W. H. Allen & Co.; Volume I, page #151:
 * On the contrary, and instantaneous and marked eupnœic action producing durable effects was noted.
 * 1889, Wood’s Medical and Surgical Monographs; Volume III, part VII, page #80:
 * With the increased flow of blood from the left heart the pulmonary vessels will also be emptied, the pulmonary rigidity will diminish in a corresponding measure, the distensibility of the lungs becomes greater, the dyspnœic respiratory movements cause thorough ventilation of the blood, and the clyspnoeic blood is thus converted into eupnœic blood.