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dc.coverage.spatialalternate nostril yoga breathing on (i) sensory processing speed and neural functions and (ii) autonomic balance.
dc.date.accessioned2023-05-16T09:07:35Z-
dc.date.available2023-05-16T09:07:35Z-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10603/483489-
dc.description.abstractThe normal EEG signals are spontaneous oscillations; there are other neural signals received after presenting a sensory stimulus, known as evoked potentials (EPs) (Cacioppo, Tassinary and Berntson, 2007). EPs are polyphasic waves with amplitudes between 0.1-20 and#956;V which are acquired in a latency window of 2-500 ms after the stimulus onset. The stimulus can be auditory, visual or somatosensory (Oken and Philips, 2009). EPs are obtained by signal averaging as these low-amplitude potentials are mixed with background EEG, ECG, EMG and ambient noise. Based on the specific latencies between the stimulus presentation and the neural response, the EPs are characterized into short (0-10 ms), middle (10-100 ms) or long-latency (40-300 ms) potentials (Oken and Philips, 2009). EPs are important as they provide useful information about neural allocation and the speed of stimulus processing (Singh and Telles, 2015). By examining evoked potentials, we can obtain information such as the time taken to elicit the response against the stimulus, intensity of the response and any problem (if there is any) in the neural pathways and its location. (Akai and Oraii, 2012). newlineIn yoga, there are specific practices which include voluntary regulation of breath and they are called pranayamas (Ramdev, 2007). In ancient yoga texts the breath (prana) is described as a bridge between the mind and body and breath regulation as the method to achieve mental tranquility (Muktibodhananda, 2002). Hatha pradeepika describes the association of breath with the mind as when the prana (breath) is unstable and irregular the chitta (mind) is unstable, when the prana is without movement the chitta is stable (Hatha Yoga pradipika, Chapter II, Verse 2) (Muktibodhananda, 2002). Alternate nostril breathing or anuloma-viloma pranayama is one of the widely practiced yoga breathing techniques. In ancient yoga texts, breathing through the left nostril is said to be calming and cooling , right nostril breathing is mentioned as energizing , newline newlinewhile breathing alternatively throu
dc.format.extent115
dc.languageEnglish
dc.relationdone
dc.rightsuniversity
dc.titleNeurophysiological Effects of Alternate Nostril Yoga Breathing
dc.title.alternative
dc.creator.researcherSushma Pal
dc.subject.keywordLife Sciences
dc.subject.keywordNeuroscience and Behaviour
dc.subject.keywordNeurosciences
dc.description.notealternate nostril yoga breathing on (i) sensory processing speed and neural functions and (ii) autonomic balance.
dc.contributor.guideDr Shirley Telles
dc.publisher.placeHaridwar
dc.publisher.universityUniversity of Patanjali
dc.publisher.institutionYoga Science
dc.date.registered2017
dc.date.completed2022
dc.date.awarded2023
dc.format.dimensionsA4 size
dc.format.accompanyingmaterialNone
dc.source.universityUniversity
dc.type.degreePh.D.
Appears in Departments:Yoga Science

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10 annexures.pdfAttached File1.87 MBAdobe PDFView/Open
1 title.pdf188.03 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
2 prelim pages.pdf401.96 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
3 content.pdf423.72 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
4 abstract.pdf310.55 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
5 chapter 1.pdf395.53 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
6 chapter 2.pdf178.48 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
7 chapter 3.pdf598.74 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
80_recommendation.pdf318.13 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
8 chapter 4.pdf1.47 MBAdobe PDFView/Open
9 chapter 5.pdf1.35 MBAdobe PDFView/Open


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