Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2288394442> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2288394442 endingPage "611" @default.
- W2288394442 startingPage "599" @default.
- W2288394442 abstract "New Findings What is the central question of this study? This is the first study to evaluate and describe the cardiovascular responses during maximal expiratory pressure compared with the Valsalva manoeuvre, and whether those responses are similar. What is the main finding and its importance? This study showed that the duration of the manoeuvres appears to be responsible for the different physiological mechanisms involved in the cardiovascular responses to each manoeuvre and that the intensity of expiratory effort was related to the response in maximal expiratory pressure. These results are important to identify the risks to which subjects are exposed when performing these manoeuvres. The main purpose of this study was to compare the cardiovascular responses between the Valsalva manoeuvre (VM) and maximal expiratory pressure (MEP) and to evaluate the effect of age on these responses. Twenty-eight healthy men were evaluated and divided into two groups, younger (n = 15, 25 ± 5 years) and middle aged (n = 13, 50 ± 5 years), and they performed the VM and MEP measurement. The VM consisted of an expiratory effort (40 mmHg) against a manometer for 15 s, and the MEP was performed according to American Thoracic Society guidelines. The cardiovascular responses were analysed at rest, isotime (3 s), peak, nadir and recovery, and the cardiovascular variations (Δ) were calculated as peak or isotime minus resting values. For the statistical analysis, we used two-way ANOVA (P < 0.05). We observed that MEP and the VM generate similar changes in cardiac output (P > 0.05), but MEP presents higher values for mean arterial pressure (MAPPeak, MAPIsotime, ΔMAP and ΔMAPIsotime) than those observed in the VM (P < 0.05). The execution time of the manoeuvres (VM ∼15 s and MEP ∼5 s) appears to be largely responsible for the activation of different physiological mechanisms involved in the cardiovascular control for each manoeuvre, and the intensity of expiratory effort is related to the higher response of MAP and peripheral vascular resistance (PVRIsotime and ΔPVRIsotime) during MEP (P < 0.05). Moreover, it appears that age affects only the heart rate and PVR responses (P < 0.05), which were higher in the young and middle-aged group, respectively. Based on these findings, we can conclude that MEP and the VM do not generate similar cardiovascular responses, except for cardiac output." @default.
- W2288394442 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5006475160 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5027896925 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5042206275 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5046920217 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5049345749 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5051289598 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5055804561 @default.
- W2288394442 creator A5082369917 @default.
- W2288394442 date "2016-04-28" @default.
- W2288394442 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W2288394442 title "Maximal expiratory pressure and Valsalva manoeuvre do not produce similar cardiovascular responses in healthy men" @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1483990096 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1964112652 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1972732055 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1977634332 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1978715628 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1983121142 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W1985227030 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2007414208 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2017971482 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2024629826 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2026700802 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2036441578 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2044103928 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2047036159 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2050497645 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2051488728 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2053016376 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2053186474 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2055015579 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2058316907 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2064591773 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2065245801 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2066123595 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2066445718 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2067892614 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2070594379 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2074602210 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2091333777 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2096905748 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2098026921 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2100828879 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2108094183 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2109200822 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2120653792 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2127364835 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2128924638 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2136384413 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2142379932 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2143872077 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2145139856 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2147760084 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2148313399 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2152060374 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2157119071 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2164678896 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2164981345 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2166106251 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2196945670 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W2409496393 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W3015544325 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W4211025614 @default.
- W2288394442 cites W4231651824 @default.
- W2288394442 doi "https://doi.org/10.1113/ep085203" @default.
- W2288394442 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26935142" @default.
- W2288394442 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
- W2288394442 type Work @default.
- W2288394442 sameAs 2288394442 @default.
- W2288394442 citedByCount "2" @default.
- W2288394442 countsByYear W22883944422017 @default.
- W2288394442 countsByYear W22883944422020 @default.
- W2288394442 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5006475160 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5027896925 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5042206275 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5046920217 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5049345749 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5051289598 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5055804561 @default.
- W2288394442 hasAuthorship W2288394442A5082369917 @default.
- W2288394442 hasBestOaLocation W22883944421 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C164705383 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C2777517520 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C42219234 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C84393581 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConcept C99476002 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C126322002 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C164705383 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C2777517520 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C42219234 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C71924100 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C84393581 @default.
- W2288394442 hasConceptScore W2288394442C99476002 @default.
- W2288394442 hasIssue "5" @default.