Cardiopulmonary Physical TherapyScot Irwin, Jan Stephen Tecklin Mosby, 1990 - 585 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 81
Pagina 191
... tion of patients and close medical supervision during train- ing . " Since the early 1960s , when it became clear that cor- onary patients are capable of responding appropriately to exercise training , clinicians and researchers have ...
... tion of patients and close medical supervision during train- ing . " Since the early 1960s , when it became clear that cor- onary patients are capable of responding appropriately to exercise training , clinicians and researchers have ...
Pagina 284
... tion , and improvement in ventilation could be monitored through auscultation . Despite any difference in objectives , the chest examina- tion administered by any health care professional should be reliable and valid . For the ...
... tion , and improvement in ventilation could be monitored through auscultation . Despite any difference in objectives , the chest examina- tion administered by any health care professional should be reliable and valid . For the ...
Pagina 344
... tion and limit the patient's inspiratory effort , thus fa- cilitating secretion pooling in the alveoli . 2. Pain and fear associated with the surgery impair the strength of the patient's cough and the patient's mo- bility and thus ...
... tion and limit the patient's inspiratory effort , thus fa- cilitating secretion pooling in the alveoli . 2. Pain and fear associated with the surgery impair the strength of the patient's cough and the patient's mo- bility and thus ...
Sommario
PART ONE Cardiac physical therapy PART TWO Pulmonary physical therapy | 1 |
Respiratory muscles 505 26 Evaluation and physical treatment of the patient with | 24 |
Respiratory rehabilitation of the patient with a spinal | 215 |
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Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy, Volume 1 Scot Irwin,Jan Stephen Tecklin Visualizzazione estratti - 1985 |
Parole e frasi comuni
abnormal activity acute addition agents alveolar alveoli angina assessment associated blood pressure breathing bronchial capacity cardiac cardiac output cardiac rehabilitation cause cells changes Chapter chest chronic Circulation clinical common completed complications conditioning continue coronary artery decreased depression determined develop disease drainage drugs dysrhythmias early effects evaluation exercise test factors failure flow function heart rate hospital important improve increased indicated infant initial involved lead left ventricular less levels limited lower lung major maximal measured mechanical minutes monitoring muscle myocardial infarction normal obstructive occur oxygen pain patient peak performed period persons phase physical therapy position present problems produce progression pulmonary reduced referred require resistance respiratory response Resting rhythm risk secretions severe significant signs sounds surgery symptoms systolic Table techniques therapist tion treatment usually values ventilation ventricular volume wall wave