Training Isolated Respiratory in Rehabilitation
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32799
Training Isolated Respiratory in Rehabilitation

Authors: Marketa Kotova, Jana Kolarova, Ludek Zalud, Petr Dobsak

Abstract:

A game for training of breath (TRABR) for continuous monitoring of pulmonary ventilation during the patients’ therapy focuses especially on monitoring of their ventilation processes. It is necessary to detect, monitor and differentiate abdominal and thoracic breathing during the therapy. It is a fun form of rehabilitation where the patient plays and also practicing isolated breathing. Finally the game to practice breath was designed to evaluate whether the patient uses two types of breathing or not.

Keywords: Pulmonary ventilation, thoracic breathing, abdominal breathing, breath monitoring using pressure sensors, game TRABR (TRAining of BReath).

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1099118

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 2076

References:


[1] R. Casaburi, J. Porszasz, P. R. Burns, E. R. Carithers, R. S. Chang, and C. B. Cooper Physiologic benefits of exercise training in rehabilitation of patients with severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, Vol. 155, No.5 (1997), pp. 1541-51.
[2] M. E. Kunik, K. Roundy, C. Veazey, J. Souchek, P. Richardson, N. P. Wray and M. A. Stanley Surprisingly high prevalence of anxiety and depression in chronic breathing disorders, Chest, 127(4), p.1205-1211.
[3] R. Fried The Psychology and Physiology of Breathing, Plenum Press, 1993
[4] V. Popov Hypoxia as Essential Healing Factor in Clinical Medicine in Russia, Townsend Letter for Doctors and Patients,August/September, 1996, 87-91.
[5] K. P. Buteyko Buteyko Method, Experience of Application in Medical Practice, Patriot, Moscow, 1990.
[6] J. W. Shields Lymph, lymph glands, and homeostasis, Lymphology, Dec. 1992, 25, 4: 147.
[7] J. B. West Respiratory physiology: the essentials, 6th ed. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams and Wilkins; 2000.
[8] M. Romei, A. L. Mauro, M. G. D’Angelo, A. C. Turconi, N. Bresolin, A. Pedotti and A. Aliverti Effects of gender and posture on thoraco-abdominal kinematics during quiet breathing in healthy adults, Respiratory Physiology and Neurobiology 172, no. 3: 184-191.
[9] M. A. Sackner, H. F. Gonzalez, G. Jenouri and M. Rodriquez Effects of abdominal and thoracic breathing on breathing pattern components in normal subjects and in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, The American review of respiratory disease 130, no. 4, 1984, 584-587.
[10] A. T. Lovell Breathing systems, Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine, 8(3), p.102-106.
[11] T. G. Liou and R. E. Kanner Spirometry, Clinical Reviews in Allergy & Immunology 2009 : 137-152.
[12] A. P. Guide, T. O. Using, S. In and P. Care, Spirometry in practice, Brain Research 1414, 2005, 77-84.
[13] C. F. Clarenbach, O. Senn, T. Brack, M. Kohler and K. E. Bloch, Monitoring of ventilation during exercise by a portable respiratory inductive plethysmograph, Chest, 128(3), 1282-1290.
[14] M. Kotova, L. Zalud, J. Kolarova and P. Dobsak, Continuous Monitoring of Respiration during Rehabilitation, Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation Biosystems & Biorobotics Volume 7, 2014, pp 487-492.
[15] P. M. A. Calverlay and N. G. Koulouris Flow limitation and dynamic hyperinflation: key concepts in modern respiratory physiology, The European respiratory journal official journal of the European Society for Clinical Respiratory Physiology. 25, 2005, Sv. I, 1.
[16] B. Jahne, H. Haubecker and P. Geibler, Handbook of computer vision and applications, London : Academic Press, 1999. 0-12-379770-5.
[17] R. J. Wareham, J. Lasenby and P. Bridge, Structured light pletysmography (SPL) compared to spirometry: a pilot study, European Respiratory Journal. I, 2009, Sv. I, 1.
[18] A. J. Fedullo, A. J. Swinburne and K. Bixby, Effect of positive pressure ventilation on impedance plethysmography, Chest 105.6 ,1994, 1813-1816.