e-learning
resources
Stockholm 2007
Tuesday 18.09.2007
Pathophysiology of respiratory muscles
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
Slow breathing increases baroreflex sensitivity in COPD
T. Raupach, F. Bahr, P. Herrmann, L. Bernardi, S. Andreas (Goettingen, Germany; Pavia, Italy)
Source:
Annual Congress 2007 - Pathophysiology of respiratory muscles
Session:
Pathophysiology of respiratory muscles
Session type:
Oral Presentation
Number:
3151
Disease area:
Airway diseases
Rating:
You must
login
to grade this presentation.
Share or cite this content
Citations should be made in the following way:
T. Raupach, F. Bahr, P. Herrmann, L. Bernardi, S. Andreas (Goettingen, Germany; Pavia, Italy). Slow breathing increases baroreflex sensitivity in COPD. Eur Respir J 2007; 30: Suppl. 51, 3151
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
Panel discussion on ERS Statement – A core outcome set for clinical trials evaluating the management of COPD exacerbations
Related content which might interest you:
Slow breathing reduces sympathoexcitation in COPD
Source: Eur Respir J 2008; 32: 387-392
Year: 2008
Sympathetic activation in COPD patients is attenuated by slow breathing
Source: Eur Respir J 2006; 28: Suppl. 50, 174s
Year: 2006
Effect of slow and deep breathing pattern on exercise-induced dynamic hyperinflation in patients with COPD
Source: Annual Congress 2009 - Novel insights in exercise physiology from cells to humans
Year: 2009
Baroreflex sensitivity in obstructive sleep apnoea and its change after 4 weeks continuous positive airway pressure
Source: Eur Respir J 2001; 18: Suppl. 33, 519s
Year: 2001
Cardiovascular autonomic control and baroreceptor sensitivity in patients with stable chronic heart failure and sleep disordered breathing
Source: Annual Congress 2010 - Nocturnal cardiology: chronic heart failure, acute chest syndrome, coronary artery disease and collagen vascular disease
Year: 2010
Influence of pulmonary rehabilitation on spontaneous cardiac baroreflex sensitivity in patients with COPD
Source: Eur Respir J 2002; 20: Suppl. 38, 287s
Year: 2002
Exercise tolerance and balance of inspiratory–to–expiratory muscle strength in relation to breathing timing in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Source: International Congress 2018 – Cardiopulmonary exercise testing in COPD and cardiovascular diseases
Year: 2018
Influence of exercise training on cardiac baroreflex sensitivity in patients with COPD
Source: Eur Respir J 2004; 23: 396-401
Year: 2004
Hyperinflation associated with COPD is associated with impaired cardiac function and spontaneous baroreceptor sensitivity
Source: Annual Congress 2010 - COPD: cardiovascular comorbidities
Year: 2010
Yoga breathing improves ventilatory efficiency in COPD patients
Source: Eur Respir J 2007; 30: Suppl. 51, 185s
Year: 2007
Effects of pursed-lip breathing on respiratory sensation, EEG and heart rate in healthy subjects and the patients with COPD
Source: Annual Congress 2007 - Respiratory muscles and breathing techniques in obstructive and neuromuscular diseases
Year: 2007
Positive effects of inspiratory muscle training(IMT) on ventilatory response to progressive hypercapnia in healthy subjects
Source: Annual Congress 2011 - Respiratory and skeletal muscle assessment in health and disease
Year: 2011
Resting cardiovascular function and ventilatory drive: correlation with exercise hyperventilation and sleep disturbances in chronic heart failure patients
Source: Annual Congress 2008 - Assessment of the respiratory system
Year: 2008
Resting ventilation inhomogeneity may affect ventilatory response during exercise and maximal exercise capacity in COPD patients
Source: International Congress 2019 – Exploring exercise responses in respiratory diseases
Year: 2019
Slow breathing improves cardiovascular control and respiratory efficiency at no increase in metabolic cost
Source: Eur Respir J 2007; 30: Suppl. 51, 334s
Year: 2007
Respiratory impedance response to continuous negative airway pressure in awake controls and OSAS
Source: Eur Respir J 2001; 17: 71-78
Year: 2001
Effects of pursed-lip breathing on dynamic hyperinflation and respiratory pattern at rest and during high intensity exercise in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Source: Annual Congress 2008 - Respiratory mechanics, muscles and breathing; functional status measures and coping styles
Year: 2008
Critical inspiratory constraints and excess ventilation are superior to breathing reserve in predicting exertional dyspnoea in COPD
Source: International Congress 2019 – Exploring exercise responses in respiratory diseases
Year: 2019
Bi-level positive pressure ventilation increases exertional inspiratory capacity and improves breathlessness in heart failure patients with co-morbid COPD
Source: International Congress 2017 – Respiratory and exercise physiology
Year: 2017
CPAP and measures of cardiovascular risk in males with OSAS
Source: Eur Respir J 2008; 32: 1488-1496
Year: 2008
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