Do pedometers maintain the benefits of pulmonary rehabilitation in COPD patients?

Claire M Nolan (London, United Kingdom), Claire M. Nolan, Matthew Maddocks, Jane L. Canavan, Sarah E. Jones, Samantha S.C. Kon, Djeya Kaliaraju, Michael I. Polkey, William D.-C. Man

Source: International Congress 2016 – Best abstracts in physical activity and telemedicine
Session: Best abstracts in physical activity and telemedicine
Session type: Poster Discussion
Number: 2058
Disease area: Airway diseases

Congress or journal article abstractE-poster

Abstract

Background Although pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) augments exercise capacity in COPD patients, benefits wane with time. We hypothesised that individualised step targets using a pedometer could maintain PR benefits compared with usual care.Method This was a planned analysis of a randomised controlled trial of pedometer-directed step targets as an adjunct to PR. The control group received usual care (8-week outpatient PR followed by unsupervised home exercise for 6 months). The intervention group received usual care and supervised step targets using a pedometer during PR between weeks 0-8 and self-determined step targets using a pedometer from end of PR for six months. Outcome assessors were masked to group allocation. We compared change in incremental shuttle walk (ISW) and accelerometer measured physical activity parameters over 6 months from end of PR.Results With a completer intention-to-treat analysis no significant within or between group differences were evident.

Post-PR characteristics and change 6 months post-PR
VariablePost-PR (Mean (SD), Median (IQR))  6 months post-PR (Mean (95%CI), Median (IQR))  
 Intervention-n=63Control-n=59Between group p valueInter- ven- tion-n=50Control-n=53Between group p value
Sex (m n (%))45 (71)4 (71)0.98   
Age69 (9)68 (8)0.57   
FEV1/FVC0.51 (0.15)0.50 (0.16)0.66   
FEV1%50.6 (20.7)50.3 (21.8)0.94   
MRC3 (1)2 (1)<0.01   
BMI29.1 (6.6)27.7 (4.7)0.12   
ISW331 (146)342 (157)0.50-28 (-45 to 11)-37 (-58 to 16)0.48
Daily mins ³3METS63 (23, 101)68 (22, 125)0.92-4 (-38, 14)-4 (-30, 17)0.39
Steps /day 4417 (3856) 4421 (3181) 0.92 -457 (-1698, -58) -474 (-1848, -147) 0.74
 
Conclusion Pedometer-directed step count targets do not maintain the benefits of PR in COPD patients. ClinicalTrials.gov NCT01719822.


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Claire M Nolan (London, United Kingdom), Claire M. Nolan, Matthew Maddocks, Jane L. Canavan, Sarah E. Jones, Samantha S.C. Kon, Djeya Kaliaraju, Michael I. Polkey, William D.-C. Man. Do pedometers maintain the benefits of pulmonary rehabilitation in COPD patients?. Eur Respir J 2016; 48: Suppl. 60, 2058

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