e-learning
resources
Copenhagen 2005
Tuesday 20.09.2005
Workshop: tests of respiratory muscle strength
Login
Search all ERS
e-learning
resources
Disease Areas
Airways Diseases
Interstitial Lung Diseases
Respiratory Critical Care
Respiratory Infections
Paediatric Respiratory Diseases
Pulmonary Vascular Diseases
Sleep and Breathing Disorders
Thoracic Oncology
Events
International Congress
Courses
Webinars
Conferences
Research Seminars
Journal Clubs
Publications
Breathe
Monograph
ERJ
ERJ Open Research
ERR
European Lung White Book
Handbook Series
Guidelines
All ERS guidelines
e-learning
CME Online
Case reports
Short Videos
SpirXpert
Procedure Videos
CME tests
Reference Database of Respiratory Sounds
Radiology Image Challenge
Brief tobacco interventions
EU Projects
VALUE-Dx
ERN-LUNG
ECRAID
UNITE4TB
Disease Areas
Events
Publications
Guidelines
e-learning
EU Projects
Login
Search
Maximal static inspiratory and expiratory pressure: how to measure correctly and how to interpret the results
T. Troosters (Leuven, Belgium)
Source:
Annual Congress 2005 - Workshop: tests of respiratory muscle strength
Session:
Workshop: tests of respiratory muscle strength
Session type:
Symposium
Number:
3085
Rating:
You must
login
to grade this presentation.
Share or cite this content
Citations should be made in the following way:
T. Troosters (Leuven, Belgium). Maximal static inspiratory and expiratory pressure: how to measure correctly and how to interpret the results. Annual Congress 2005 - Workshop: tests of respiratory muscle strength
You must
login
to share this Presentation/Article on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn or by email.
Member's Comments
No comment yet.
You must
Login
to comment this presentation.
Related content which might interest you:
From pulmonary gas exchange to the interpretation of arterial blood gases
Optimizing invasive ventilation for SMA type 1 children who are receiving the gene therapy
Muscle energy techniques for COPD patients: Effects on pulmonary function and activities of daily living
Related content which might interest you:
Sniff nasal inspiratory pressure: how to measure correctly and how to interpret the results
Source: Annual Congress 2005 - Workshop: tests of respiratory muscle strength
Year: 2005
Peak or plateau maximal inspiratory mouth pressure: which is best?
Source: Eur Respir J 2004; 23: 708-713
Year: 2004
Whistle mouth pressure as test of expiratory muscle strength
Source: Eur Respir J 2001; 17: 688-695
Year: 2001
The limitations of sniff nasal pressure as a measure of inspiratory muscle strength in patients with severe neuromuscular weakness
Source: Eur Respir J 2002; 20: Suppl. 38, 498s
Year: 2002
Measuring inspiratory muscle strength in neuromuscular disease: one test or two?
Source: Eur Respir J 2008; 31: 93-98
Year: 2008
The voluntary drive to breathe is not decreased in hypercapnic patients with severe COPD
Source: Eur Respir J 2001; 18: 53-60
Year: 2001
Sustained maximal inspiratory pressure as a measure to inspiratory muscle function
Source: International Congress 2015 – Respiratory physiotherapy: outcomes in disease and health
Year: 2015
How much time is necessary to assess maximal inspiratory pressure by unidirectional expiratory valve method in subjects without artificial airway?
Source: International Congress 2014 – Assessment and techniques of physiotherapy: from healthy subjects to critical patients
Year: 2014
Peak inspiratory flow and inspiratory muscle strength before and following inspiratory muscle training in COPD
Source: Annual Congress 2004 - Exercise and systemic effects in COPD
Year: 2004
How relevant is maximal inspiratory pressure in the evaluation of muscle dysfunction in COPD?
Source: Annual Congress 2008 - Functionality and metabolism in rehabilitation candidates
Year: 2008
Is sniff nasal inspiratory pressure a reliable test of inspiratory muscle strength in children?
Source: Annual Congress 2008 - Clinical applications of ventilatory function tests in paediatric pulmonology
Year: 2008
Do inspiratory capacity and inspriratory muscle strength affect the endurance of inspiratory muscles in patients with COPD?
Source: Annual Congress 2006 - Muscles, training and rehabilitation
Year: 2006
Circulatory effects of expiratory flow-limited exercise, dynamic hyperinflation and expiratory muscle pressure
Source: Eur Respir Rev 2006; 15: 80-84
Year: 2006
Increased frequency dependence of specific airway resistance in patients with laryngeal hemiplegia
Source: Eur Respir J 2001; 18: 1003-1008
Year: 2001
Maximal inspiratory and expiratory pressure measurement in tracheotomised patients
Source: Eur Respir J 2006; 27: 343-349
Year: 2006
Multiparametric analysis of the nasal inspiratory pressure test and inspiratory muscle activity: with or without diaphragmatic control?
Source: International Congress 2019 – Exercise testing and respiratory muscles in various diseases
Year: 2019
Are 5 maximal inspiratory pressure (MIP) and maximal expiratory pressure (MEP) manoeuvres enough to give an accurate result?
Source: Annual Congress 2009 - Quality control in lung function and new developments
Year: 2009
Breathing pattern and gas exchange at peak exercise in COPD patients with and without tidal flow limitation at rest
Source: Eur Respir J 2001; 17: 1120-1127
Year: 2001
Electromyographic analysis of the inspiratory muscle activity during maximum inspiratory pressure maneuver in patients with COPD
Source: Annual Congress 2007 - Respiratory muscles and breathing techniques in obstructive and neuromuscular diseases
Year: 2007
Physiological techniques for detecting expiratory flow limitation during tidal breathing
Source: Eur Respir Rev 2011; 20: 147-155
Year: 2011
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking "Accept", you consent to the use of the cookies.
Accept