Literature DB >> 1465756

Measurement of maximal expiratory pressure: effect of holding the lips.

J A Fiz1, A Carreres, A Rosell, J M Montserrat, J Ruiz, J M Morera.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Minor differences in technique may account for the wide range of published normal values of maximum expiratory and inspiratory pressures. The effects of holding the lips while the subject performed a maximal expiratory pressure manoeuvre were investigated in this study.
METHODS: Maximum static expiratory pressures (PEmax) obtained with a cylindrical tube by means of lip compression by the subject and technician aided compression were compared in 20 men (mean age 27 years) and 20 women (mean age 28 years).
RESULTS: Technician aided lip compression was associated with higher maximum expiratory pressure than compression by the subject in both men (195 v 110 cm H2O) and women (134 v 80 cm H2O).
CONCLUSION: Compression of the lips and corners of the mouth should be performed by a trained technician for maximum expiratory pressure measurements when a cylindrical mouthpiece is used.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1992        PMID: 1465756      PMCID: PMC464111          DOI: 10.1136/thx.47.11.961

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Thorax        ISSN: 0040-6376            Impact factor:   9.139


  12 in total

1.  STATIC VOLUME-PRESSURE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM DURING MAXIMAL EFFORTS.

Authors:  C D COOK; J MEAD; M M ORZALESI
Journal:  J Appl Physiol       Date:  1964-09       Impact factor: 3.531

2.  Standardization of spirometry--1987 update. Statement of the American Thoracic Society.

Authors: 
Journal:  Am Rev Respir Dis       Date:  1987-11

3.  Spirometric reference values from a Mediterranean population.

Authors:  J Roca; J Sanchis; A Agusti-Vidal; F Segarra; D Navajas; R Rodriguez-Roisin; P Casan; S Sans
Journal:  Bull Eur Physiopathol Respir       Date:  1986 May-Jun

4.  Assessment of maximal expiratory pressure in healthy adults.

Authors:  I Rubinstein; A S Slutsky; A S Rebuck; P A McClean; R Boucher; A Szeinberg; N Zamel
Journal:  J Appl Physiol (1985)       Date:  1988-05

5.  Maximal respiratory pressures in chronic obstructive lung disease.

Authors:  R B Byrd; R E Hyatt
Journal:  Am Rev Respir Dis       Date:  1968-11

6.  Maximal respiratory pressures: normal values and relationship to age and sex.

Authors:  L F Black; R E Hyatt
Journal:  Am Rev Respir Dis       Date:  1969-05

7.  Pulmonary mechanics in patients with respiratory muscle weakness.

Authors:  G J Gibson; N B Pride; J N Davis; L C Loh
Journal:  Am Rev Respir Dis       Date:  1977-03

8.  Predicted normal values for maximal respiratory pressures in caucasian adults and children.

Authors:  S H Wilson; N T Cooke; R H Edwards; S G Spiro
Journal:  Thorax       Date:  1984-07       Impact factor: 9.139

9.  Respiratory pressures and function in young adults.

Authors:  J A Leech; H Ghezzo; D Stevens; M R Becklake
Journal:  Am Rev Respir Dis       Date:  1983-07

10.  Maximal respiratory pressures in children.

Authors:  J S Wagener; M E Hibbert; L I Landau
Journal:  Am Rev Respir Dis       Date:  1984-05
View more
  2 in total

1.  ARTP statement on pulmonary function testing 2020.

Authors:  Karl Peter Sylvester; Nigel Clayton; Ian Cliff; Michael Hepple; Adrian Kendrick; Jane Kirkby; Martin Miller; Alan Moore; Gerrard Francis Rafferty; Liam O'Reilly; Joanna Shakespeare; Laurie Smith; Trefor Watts; Martyn Bucknall; Keith Butterfield
Journal:  BMJ Open Respir Res       Date:  2020-07

2.  Respiratory pressures and expiratory peak flow rate of patients undergoing coronary artery bypass graft surgery.

Authors:  Camila Gimenes; Irma de Godoy; Carlos Roberto Padovani; Rodrigo Gimenes; Marina Politi Okoshi; Katashi Okoshi
Journal:  Med Sci Monit       Date:  2012-09
  2 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.