Pulmonary Breathing Exercises & Pathology-Based Rehab Management Flashcards
pursed lip breathing:
– ______ symptoms of dyspnea
– _____ RR and ____ wheezing
– prevents:
– decreases
– slows ; reduces
– alveolar collapse at end exhalation
when is paced breathing indicated?
for patients with very low endurance, anxiety, dyspnea on exertion
when does inhalation and exhalation take place during paced breathing?
inhalation = beginning of activity
exhalation = during activity
when is inspiratory hold technique indicated?
for hypoventilation, atelectasis, and poor V/Q matching
what does inspiratory hold technique improve?
air flow into poor ventilated lung regions
inspiratory hold technique:
– what is it?
– can be used in conjunction with:
– prolonged breath holding for 2-3 seconds at max inspiration
– vibration techniques to aid in secretion clearance
when is stacked breathing indicated for?
hypoventilation
atelectasis
poor V/Q matching
uncoordinated breathing
what is stacked breathing?
series of deep breaths that build on top of the previous breath without exhalation until max volume tolerated is reached
- inspiratory hold in between each inhalation
what does thoracic mobilization techniques improve?
ability of the thorax to expand via optimized biomechanics
what are some ways you can accomplish thoracic mobilization techniques?
– towel roll or bolster along thoracic spine in supine to improve anterior chest wall mobility
– sidelying over towel roll or bolster will increase lateral chest wall mobility
who is counter rotation effective in?
patients with high neuromuscular tone that affects normal chest wall mechanics
what is the position of the body in counter rotation?
sidelying with knees bent and arms in front
upper trunk rotates outward with inhalation, inward with exhalation
pelvis and lower trunk can stay still or rotated opposite of trunk
what is the butterfly rotation technique?
upright version of counter rotation
what is inspiratory muscle training?
strength training for the diaphragm in patients with decreased strength and endurance of inspiratory muscles
what does increased ventilatory capacity improve from inspiratory muscle training?
improved lung volumes
better V/Q matching
improved SpO2 and PaO2
what does decreased dyspnea improve from inspiratory muscle training?
improved functional activity tolerance
higher QOL
what are the two characteristics of inspiratory muscle training?
- overload – low load applied over a long time
- specificity – resistance needs to be applied to inspiratory muscles, rather than expiratory
diaphragm muscle types:
slow twitch oxidative:
– _____ contraction
– uses ____ metabolism
– _____ resistant
– slow
– aerobic
– fatigue
diaphragm muscle types:
fast twitch oxidative-glycolytic:
– _____ contraction
– uses ____ metabolism initially
– can switch to ____ metabolism, then fatigues faster
– fast
– aerobic
– anaerobic
diaphragm muscle types:
fast twitch glycolytic:
– _____ contraction
– uses ____ metabolism
– fatigues ____
– fast
– anaerobic
– quickly
what percentage of adult diaphragm is slow twitch muscle fibers?
55%