Hop_it
Regular.
The experts (ref. John Palmer's book How To Brew) describe oxidation as tasting of cardboard, and smelling of old paper. It is not unknown, but unlikely to happen to bottle conditioned beers unless you have been very clumsy during the bottling process, e.g. splashing the beer from one container to another. The reason for this is because the remaining yeast is still working in the bottle (in order to produce the required CO2/fizz) so will normally chew up the small amount of oxygen in the headspace.
Unfortunately your aftertaste may be due to something else, or it could just be that your beer is still "green" and needs more time to mature. You didn't mention what your ABV is, but stronger beers generally need more time (as mentioned by OB above)
PS - A few air bubbles in the syphon tube are unlikely (at least in my opinion) to cause any serious oxidation because they are not constantly being renewed.
Unfortunately your aftertaste may be due to something else, or it could just be that your beer is still "green" and needs more time to mature. You didn't mention what your ABV is, but stronger beers generally need more time (as mentioned by OB above)
PS - A few air bubbles in the syphon tube are unlikely (at least in my opinion) to cause any serious oxidation because they are not constantly being renewed.