ArticleShort-stay comprehensive inpatient pulmonary rehabilitation for advanced chronic obstructive pulmonary disease☆
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Measurement of activities of daily living in patients with COPD : A systematic review
2014, ChestCitation Excerpt :Twenty-seven ADLs instruments were identified, of which 11 instruments were respiratory disease-specific, and 16 were generic (Table 3). The most commonly included respiratory disease-specific instruments were Functional Performance Inventory (FPI), Pulmonary Functional Status Scale (PFSS), and Modified Pulmonary Functional Status and Dyspnea Questionnaire (PFSDQ-M).92,93,98–100,103–109,111,115 The most frequently included generic instruments were the Barthel index, the Katz Activities of Daily Living scale, the Lawton and Brody Instrumental Activities of Daily Living scale, and the Nottingham Extended Activities of Daily Living index.
Use of functional independence measure in rehabilitation of inpatients with respiratory failure
2009, Respiratory MedicinePulmonary rehabilitation: Joint ACCP/AACVPR Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guidelines
2007, ChestCitation Excerpt :From the patient's perspective, the optimal duration should be that which produces maximal effects in the individual without becoming burdensome. Significant gains in exercise tolerance, dyspnea, and HRQOL have been observed following inpatient pulmonary rehabilitation programs as short as 10 days60 and after outpatient programs as long as 18 months.61 Shorter program duration has the potential to reduce the cost per patient served and to spread limited resources.62
An evaluation of two approaches to exercise conditioning in pulmonary rehabilitation
2002, ChestCitation Excerpt :Higher scores indicate greater functional performance. Two uncontrolled studies have suggested that the PFSS is responsive to pulmonary rehabilitation intervention. 13,17 Dyspnea associated with daily activities was measured using the baseline dyspnea index (BDI) and the transitional dyspnea indexes (TDI).18
Cardiopulmonary rehabilitation and cancer rehabilitation. 3. Pulmonary rehabilitation
2001, Archives of Physical Medicine and RehabilitationBenefits of an inpatient pulmonary rehabilitation program: A prospective analysis
2001, Archives of Physical Medicine and RehabilitationCitation Excerpt :The effects of a pulmonary rehabilitation program on supplemental oxygen use has been examined in few studies. Votto et al10 found that 50% of patients on oxygen at admission to an inpatient pulmonary rehabilitation program did not require supplemental oxygen at discharge. In our study, we had similar and even more striking findings, as we delineated between daytime and nighttime use.
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