View clinical trials related to Respiratory Function.
Filter by:The goal of this study is to observe the enhancement of trunk balance ability, pulmonary function, and diaphragm function in stroke patients after treatment of external diaphragm pacing（EDP）, and analyze the potential correlation between trunk balance ability and respiratory function metrics. The main questions it aims to answer are: - What is the effect of EDP treatment on trunk balance and respiratory function in stroke patients? - Is there a correlation between trunk balance ability and respiratory function? Participants admitted to the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University were randomly divided into an observation group and a control group： - The control group received conventional rehabilitation therapy for 4 weeks. - The observation group received EDP treatment in addition to conventional rehabilitation therapy for 4 weeks.
This project will study the effect of a respiratory training program on woodwind and brass players, using an inspiratory muscle training equipment. The goal is to understand whether it is possible to develop the inspiratory muscles of wind players through regular and planned training. Fourteen young wind players will be selected, in which 7 will be male and 7 will be female, playing different instruments. Inspiratory muscle training will be performed with the POWERBreath Plus Medium Resistance, and will consist of 30 maximal inspirations, twice a day, for 5 weeks.
The goal of this Prospective, monocentric, non-randomized, open-label study aimed at evaluating the variation of FEV1 during a state of self-induced cognitive trance participant population: Person with expertise in the practice of TCAI can be inclued. (at least 6 months, in order to be able to control the depth of the trance and to have a motor control allowing the realization of a spirometry) The main question: Study the significant variation of FEV1 before, during, or after the state of self-induced cognitive trance
The aim of this study is to examine the peripheral muscle oxygenation of patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease at rest, during submaximal exercise and recovery, and to examine the effects of disease severity and respiratory functions on peripheral muscle oxygenations. In this study, the effect of disease severity and respiratory problems on peripheral muscle metabolism of patients with COPD will be explained.
The principal aim of this study was to asses the effects of motor imagery and action observation training on ventilatory and functional capacity through a randomized controlled trial.
The effectiveness of inspiratory muscle training (IMT) and manual therapy approaches added to the IMT program in healthy individuals with hyperkyphosis is uncertain. This study was aimed to determine the effects of manual therapy techniques added to IMT and IMT on pulmonary functions (FVC, FEV1, FEV1 / FVC, and PEF), forward head posture, and hyperkyphosis in healthy individuals with hyperkyphosis. Thirty-five individuals voluntarily participate to study were randomly divided into IMT and manual therapy groups. While all participants received twenty minutes of IMT twice a week for four weeks, manual therapy techniques were applied to the manual therapy group in addition to IMT. Pulmonary functions, forward head posture, and hyperkyphosis were evaluated before and after the treatments with spirometry device; cervical range of joint range of motion measuring device (CROM Deluxe), C0-wall (OWD), and C7-wall distance measurement respectively. Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS 25.0) will be used to analyze the data in the research.
In this study, clinically cured patients with severe COVID-19 were used to evaluate the therapeutic effect of COVID-19 and the recovery and health status of patients over time with highly sensitive PET/CT imaging technology. At the same time, PET/CT whole body scan, dynamic imaging and mathematical dynamic model were combined to evaluate the functions of the heart, lung, liver, kidney, brain and other important organs and the outcome of inflammatory lesions in clinically cured COVID-19 patients.
Thirty cases of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis patients were recruited from the neurology department of Ruijin Hospital, the pain department and the encephalopathy center of Luwan Branch of Ruijin Hospital. After the informed consent was signed, they were divided into a trial group and a control group. Each group contains 15 cases. The patients in the control group was treated with edaravone dissolved in saline during hospitalization, while the patients in the trial group was treated with edaravone, scopolamine, atropine and dexmedetomidine. Both groups of subjects were treated for 7 days within 3 weeks, followed by a buffer period of 3 weeks for observation, which was one treatment course. The total treatment protocol contains 3 treatment courses (or 18 weeks). Patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis were evaluated before treatment and 6, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48 weeks after treatment. The observations include whether the functional scores of patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Norris amyotrophic lateral sclerosis score, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis self-score, forced expiratory volume in one second, partial pressure of oxygen and maximum displacement of the hyoid were superior to those before treatment, and whether the partial pressure of carbon dioxide was inferior to those before treatment. Study hypothesis: Cholinergic receptor blocking therapy for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is safe and effective in improving motor function and delaying disease progression in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
IQOS ("I-Quit-Ordinary-Smoking,") is a type of "heat-not-burn" (HNB) tobacco product. There is evidence of a growing number of young people who try IQOS as a 'safe' alternative of cigarette. The effect of the acute exposure to IQOS smoke on pulmonary function of healthy non smokers has not been studied extensively. Objectives: Evaluation of the acute effects of IQOS on pulmonary function,exhaled CO, O2 Saturation, arterial pressure and heart rate. Methods: Healthy non smokers, underwent exhaled CO measurement, spirometry including flows, volumes and diffusion capacity, and measurement of their respiratory resistances at 5, 10 and 20 Hz (R5Hz, R10Hz and R20Hz) with the use of an impulse oscillometry system (IOS) before and after the use of an IQOS. Additionally heart rate and arterial blood pressure were also measured.
The researchers' implement and measure the effects of a singing group intervention program for older adults, with an RCT design, in a natural context, on the health, well-being and cognitive function of older adults.