Effects of musical distractive stimuli on exercise tolerance in COPD patients

G. Stratakos, I. Vogiatzis, O. Georgiadou, O. Xirafi, D. Athanassopoulos, C. Roussos (Athens, Greece)

Source: Annual Congress 2005 - Health status in COPD and asthma: its relevance in pulmonary rehabilitation
Session: Health status in COPD and asthma: its relevance in pulmonary rehabilitation
Session type: Thematic Poster Session
Number: 2052
Disease area: Airway diseases

Congress or journal article abstract

Abstract

Aim: Pulmonary rehabilitation programmes (PRPs) for COPD are known to improve patients‘ independence and exercise tolerance (ET) while reducing perception of dyspnoea during activities of daily living (ADL). Musical distractive stimuli are used to occupy attention channels reducing perception of dyspnoea thereby increasing ET. We investigated whether the addition of musical stimuli to standard training at sub-maximal workload could acutely improve measures of ET during a PRP.
Methods: Twelve patients (FEV1:53±11%) were studied during three consecutive sessions separated by 2-days interval. Patients listened to music (baroc orchestral music) through headphones only during the 2nd session. Exercise endurance time (Tendur), heart rate (HR), blood pressure (BP), oxygen saturation (SpO2%), lactate [La+], perceptions of dyspnoea and leg discomfort were recorded at isotime (Tiso) and maximal time (Tmax) of each session.
Results: Tendur increased significantly during the 2nd and 3rd session. Dyspnoea and leg discomfort, together with [La+] were significantly reduced (p<0.04) at Tiso of the 2nd session (music stimulus added) compared to the 1st and 3rd session. No significant differences were observed in HR, BP or SpO2%.
Conclusions: Preliminary data indicate that the addition of music as an auditory stimulus in the standard PRP decreases symptoms during exercise thus enhancing exercise tolerance. Further investigation with a larger sample is warranted.


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G. Stratakos, I. Vogiatzis, O. Georgiadou, O. Xirafi, D. Athanassopoulos, C. Roussos (Athens, Greece). Effects of musical distractive stimuli on exercise tolerance in COPD patients. Eur Respir J 2005; 26: Suppl. 49, 2052

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