Increasing CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) leads to increasing trans-pulmonary pressure with increased activity of the abdominal wall muscles to aid Expiration.
M. Apps (London, United Kingdom), M. Pavitt (London, United Kingdom), A. Lewis (London, United Kingdom), C. Orton (London, United Kingdom), A. Sadaka (London, United Kingdom), J. Garner (London, United Kingdom), M. Hind (London, United Kingdom), N. Hopkinson (London, United Kingdom), J. Hull (London, United Kingdom), M. Polkey (London, United Kingdom)
Source: International Congress 2019 – Lung function and respiratory muscle testing
Session: Lung function and respiratory muscle testing
Session type: Poster Discussion
Number: 3921
Disease area: Respiratory critical care
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M. Apps (London, United Kingdom), M. Pavitt (London, United Kingdom), A. Lewis (London, United Kingdom), C. Orton (London, United Kingdom), A. Sadaka (London, United Kingdom), J. Garner (London, United Kingdom), M. Hind (London, United Kingdom), N. Hopkinson (London, United Kingdom), J. Hull (London, United Kingdom), M. Polkey (London, United Kingdom). Increasing CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) leads to increasing trans-pulmonary pressure with increased activity of the abdominal wall muscles to aid Expiration.. 3921
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