Methodologies of inspiratory muscle training techniques in obstructive lung diseases
Journal Title: Rehabilitacja Medyczna - Year 2018, Vol 22, Issue 4
Abstract
Background: Inspiratory muscle training (IMT) is a non-pharmacological, non-invasive therapeutic method that can improve the quality of life in patients with obstructive lung diseases. The effectiveness of IMT may depends on the type of the device used in the training and the parameters of the training programme.<br/><br/>Objectives: The aim of the review was to present different techniques and protocols of IMT used in patients with obstructive lung diseases.<br/><br/>Methods: The MEDLINE and EMBASE were searched to identify the potentially eligible publications from the previous 5 years. The various protocols of IMT used in different studies were analysed and described in detail.<br/><br/>Results: A database search identified 333 records, of which 22 were included into the final analysis. All of the finally analysed studies were conducted in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The protocols of IMT used in the studies differed in the type of the device used, the duration of the training programme, the number and the duration of training sessions, the initial load, and the rate at which the load was changed during the training.<br/><br/>Conclusions: IMT is used mainly in studies on patients with COPD and not with asthma. There is no one approved training programme for IMT. The most predominant type of IMT is a training with threshold loading. The most frequently used devices for IMT are POWERbreath and Threshold IMT. The protocols of IMT used in the studies are very diverse.<br/><br/>
Authors and Affiliations
Marek Kaszuba, Agnieszka Śliwka, Rafał Piliński, Roman Nowobilski, Tomasz Wloch
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP519258
- DOI 10.5604/01.3001.0013.1474
- Views 61
- Downloads 0
The application of virtual reality in neuro-rehabilitation: motor re-learning supported by innovative technologies
The motor function impairment resulting from a stroke injury has a negative impact on autonomy, the activities of daily living thus the individuals affected by a stroke need long-term rehabilitation. Several studies have...
Nordic Walking – nowa forma ćwiczeń w rehabilitacji
W niniejszej pracy przedstawiono dostępną wiedzę o historii, metodyce i technice, coraz bardziej popularnej formy ćwiczeń ruchowych, znanych jako Nordic Walking (NW). NW jest formą aktywności ruchowej w terenie, której g...
Postoperative exercise-based rehabilitation in lung cancer – aspects of kinesiotherapy
Combination of moderate to high-intensity aerobic training with submaximal progressive resistance training is reportedly associated with a measurable increase in VO2peak and 6MWT in patients operated on for lung cancer....
The dependence on posture of temporalis and masseter bioelectrical muscle activity
Background: Masticatory dysfunctions are a common problem in society today. Disorders such as clenching, bruxism can lead to a loosening of teeth in the jaw, abrasion of the tooth crowns, inflammatory changes, and ultima...
The role of ultrasound imaging in disease diagnosis and monitoring the effects of physiotherapeutic treatment of the lumbosacral spine – an overview of research
Ultrasound Imaging (USG) is a method being increasingly used in physiotherapy. It is applied successfully in the study of joints, tendons and muscles. Muscle ultrasound examination is helpful in diagnosing and the choice...