The link between elevated inspiratory neural drive, inspiratory constraints, and dyspnea across the continuum of COPD severity
M. James (Kingston (ON), Canada), D. Phillips (Kingston (ON), Canada), S. Vincent (Kingston (ON), Canada), S. Abdallah (Montreal (QC), Canada), A. Donovan (Montreal (QC), Canada), J. Neder (Kingston (ON), Canada), B. Smith (Montreal (QC), Canada), D. Jensen (Montreal (QC), Canada), D. O'Donnell (Kingston (ON), Canada)
Source: International Congress 2022 – Exercise capacity in respiratory diseases
Session: Exercise capacity in respiratory diseases
Session type: Thematic Poster
Number: 4231
 
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M. James (Kingston (ON), Canada), D. Phillips (Kingston (ON), Canada), S. Vincent (Kingston (ON), Canada), S. Abdallah (Montreal (QC), Canada), A. Donovan (Montreal (QC), Canada), J. Neder (Kingston (ON), Canada), B. Smith (Montreal (QC), Canada), D. Jensen (Montreal (QC), Canada), D. O'Donnell (Kingston (ON), Canada). The link between elevated inspiratory neural drive, inspiratory constraints, and dyspnea across the continuum of COPD severity. 4231
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