exercise in copd

Upload: hitendra-gupta

Post on 08-Apr-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    1/40

    Dr. ANIRBAN MALLICK

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    2/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    3/40

    Varying degrees ofairflow obstruction due

    to inflammation andincreasedbronchomotor tone.After long periods ofirritation, excessive

    mucous is producedconstantly, thebronchial tubes becomethickened

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    4/40

    A conditioncharacterized by

    abnormalenlargement of thespaces distal to theterminal bronchiole,

    accompanied by thedestruction of theirwalls and withoutobvious fibrosis.

    EMPHYSEMA

    Normal Lung Emphysematic Lung

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    5/40

    Characterised by a chronic cough and excessivesputum production.

    There is an enlargement and an increased density

    of mucous glands. The airway becomes thickened and undergo

    squamous metaplasia

    Reduced number of ciliated cells

    Causes an increase in air flow resistance Plugged airways and decreased ciliary action

    encourages stagnant bronchial secretions and anincreased risk of infection.

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    6/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    7/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    8/40

    Can be caused by smoking, air pollution andenvironmental and occupational hazards

    Main characteristic is loss of lung elasticity andreduction of elastic recoil due to alveolardestruction

    Destruction of elastic tissue leads to loss of elasticrecoil of lungs during expiration and forcedexpiration necessitated

    Eventual destruction of airway / capillary

    membranes

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    9/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    10/40

    Airflow obstruction Elastic recoil of lung promote,airway ressistance

    limit

    Reduced FEV1/FVC

    Inspiratory phase

    preserved

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    11/40

    Hyperinflation Increased RV , increased TLC causing

    hyperinflation

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    12/40

    Become flat

    +ve abdominal pressure not generated duringinspiration

    Short fibres ,less contract

    More radius, more tension

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    13/40

    Gas exchange Pao2 N even FEV1

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    14/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    15/40

    Even in the face of irreversible

    abnormalities of lung architecturepulmonary rehabilitation can:

    Reduce symptoms

    Increase functional ability Improve quality of life

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    16/40

    These benefits occur not because of

    Reduced airway obstruction

    Decreased dynamic hyperinflation

    But due to improvements in secondarymorbidities that are treatable

    Reversal of muscle deconditioning Increased respiratory muscle strength

    Desensitization to dyspnea

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    17/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    18/40

    Four major components

    ExerciseTraining Education

    Psychosocial/behavioral

    interventions Outcome assessment

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    19/40

    Endurance training

    Breathing exercise

    Resistance training

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    20/40

    GRADE CAUSE OFDYSPNEA

    FEV1 % VO2 MAX MAX V E BLOOD

    GAS

    1 Fast walkingStair

    climbing

    >60 >25 Not limiting N Paco2Sao2

    2 Walking atnormal

    space

    90%

    3 Slowwalking

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    21/40

    Assess cardiac risk Assess exercise capacity

    (Vo2max)

    Appropriate level to preventarrhythmia

    Amount of o2, bronchodilator

    needed

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    22/40

    Vo2 max = h.rate max x stroke volume max x

    (a-v ) o2 difference max COPD > V/P mismatch > Pao2 reduced > a-v

    o2 dif. reduced > reduce Vo2max > reduce CRF

    Pt become more inactive

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    23/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    24/40

    AIR-FLOW OBSTRUCTION

    PROLONGED EXPIRATION

    PULMONARY HYPERINFLATION

    DUE TO AIR-TRAPPING

    INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING

    DYSPNOEA

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    25/40

    ALVEOLAR DISTORTION

    AND DESTRUCTION

    LOSS OF HYPOXIA CAUSINGCAPILLARY BED PULMONARY

    VASOCONSTRICTION

    PULMONARY HYPERTENSION

    SECONDARY VASCULAR CHANGES

    COR-PULMONALE

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    26/40

    Hypoxia

    H

    ypercapnea Dynamic airway

    compression

    ^ cardiac output

    Reduced resting BP Increased peripheral

    utilization of o2

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    27/40

    Compression of alveolar

    capillary

    Hypoxia induced pulmonaryvasoconstriction

    Secondary pulmonaryhypertension

    RV failure

    ^ Pao2

    ^a-v o2( o2 extraction)

    Increased capillarization oftrained musclesa) new capillaries develop- o capillary to fiber ratio.b)Greater opening of

    existing capillaries.c) More effective bloodredistribution (shunting

    away from areas that dontneed high flow).

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    28/40

    HRR = MHR RHR

    % ofH

    RR = % of Vo2max Intensity threshold for deconditioned 50%

    Vo2max

    50%HRR + RHR = THR

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    29/40

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    30/40

    Start with 30% Vo2max

    Proper warm-up,cooling down

    Duration -15-20 mns

    3 times wkly

    Cont. for 4-6 wks

    Increase by 10% Change speed & inclination

    cautiously

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    31/40

    To improve jt motion

    To improve support of chest wall

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    32/40

    To improve day to day activityTo prevent fall

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    33/40

    Exercise for both inspiratory & expiratory muscle

    Improve value of breathing Decrease dyspnea

    Increase exercise performance

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    34/40

    Diaphragmatic breathing

    20 mins at a time,2-3 times daily To increase air in basal area

    ,more perfused

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    35/40

    Study published in American Journal ofRespiratory Medicine

    Pi max measured by manometer

    RMT done at 30% Pi max,for 8 wks, compared

    with control group

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    36/40

    Pursed lip breathing

    Increase intra-ductal pressure Decrease residual volume

    Breath in through nose,

    out through mouth Ins time -4 s ,

    Exp. time 6-8 s

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    37/40

    Hypertrophy of muscleHypertrophy of muscle Cardiac hypertrophyCardiac hypertrophy Agility progressionAgility progression Flexibility progressionFlexibility progression

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    38/40

    Measure 1 RM for each important muscle group

    Aim hypertrophy / endurance Target 70% of 1 RM

    Start with low %

    G

    radual increment Target in 8 wks

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    39/40

    Determine 1RM (repetition max.)

    Set -1 Repetition - 8-12

    No. of ex 8-10

    Frq. 2-3 d/ wk

  • 8/7/2019 Exercise in Copd

    40/40