a chemosensitive area situated
adjacent to the rhythm centre which is highly
sensitive to CO, and hydrogen ions.
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Explanation:
A chemosensitive area situated adjacent to respiratory rhythm centre controls the functioning of breath taking by sending signals on the basis of co and h+ concentration in blood to the rhythm centre
The main sensors that help in this detection are present in the carotid artery and arotic arch
When the co and h+ concentration rises it sends strong signals to the rhythm centre causing us to take shallow and fat breath to increase the amount of oxygen present in body and reduce c0 and h+ concentration
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