Interpretation of Cardiopulmonary Exercise Tests (CPET): Part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Pulmonary Interpretation by Zachary Q. Morris, MD, FCCP and Said Chaaban, MD of the Physiology, Pulmonary Function and Rehabilitation NetWork.

Комментарии • 6

  • @marcscheel4372
    @marcscheel4372 5 лет назад +4

    This really helped me to understand parts of my CPET results. I feel better prepared for my first Pulmonary Specialist appt. next week. Thank you.

  • @user-xf5gf2zf5j
    @user-xf5gf2zf5j 9 месяцев назад

    I am an exercise physiologist who performs vo2max tests on elite athletes, but it’s interesting to learn about the clinical part.
    In our discipline, a huge spo2 drop is normal (what spo2 sensors do you use?), and exercise performance is more related to muscle oxygen extraction, cardiac output, hemoglobin mass, h+ buffering

  • @chiomaogbonna262
    @chiomaogbonna262 3 года назад

    Can you explain your comments from time-point 8:39 - If declining VCO2/VE is associated increasing VD/VT, and declining VCO2/VE is a reciprocal of increasing VE/VCO2, should increasing VE/VCO2 not suggest DECLINING VD/VT? You said increasing VE/VCO2 suggests ‘increasing’ VD/VT which shouldn’t be if they are reciprocal and should have opposite effects??
    I plugged in numbers to do the math and I found declining numbers as well? Thanks for clarifying.

  • @ThackeraySandy
    @ThackeraySandy 40 минут назад

    982 Mose Estates

  • @debrafarrell9497
    @debrafarrell9497 4 года назад +1

    What causes a low VEmax?

  • @majat5537
    @majat5537 5 лет назад

    I done CPET test,but I didn't found doctor who can understand results 😏