The effects of hyperoxia on exercise tolerance in serious ischemic heart disease patient.
- VernacularTitle:高濃度酸素吸入が重症虚血性心疾患患者の運動耐容能におよぼす影響
- Author:
KAZUO TSUYUKI
;
NAOKO ONO
;
SUSUMU IKEDA
;
SACHIKO KAMEDA
;
TAMAE OGATA
;
YASUO KIMURA
;
HIROKI HASE
;
TAKAHIRO OKUDA
;
MASAHIKO AIHARA
;
KENJI NINOMIYA
;
KWANGCHOL CHANG
;
KUNIO EBINE
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
ischemic heart disease;
exercise tolerance;
hyperoxia
- From:Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
1996;45(2):319-328
- CountryJapan
- Language:Japanese
-
Abstract:
A study was conducted to clarify the effect of hyperoxia (HO) on exercise tolerance andhemodynamics in patients with ischemic heart disease (IHD) . The subjects were 10 patients with serious IHD who showed ischemic ST depression during low-intensity exercise testing. In all subjects, cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPX) was performed using two types of inhalation : normoxia (NO) and HO (O2: 60%, N2: 40%) . Heart rate (HR), blood pressure (BP), rating of perceived exertion (RPE), elapsed exercise duration and pressure rate product (PRP) were measured, and ECG was recorded during CPX according to the Bruce protocol. The peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak) was calculated using the appropriate formula. These data were compared between the NO and HO groups, and the following results were obtained.
ST depressions on ECG, BP, HR and PRP after 20 min of rest showed no changes under NO. The other hand, only ST depression was improved after 20 min of rest under HO. The exercise duration in HO group was longer than in the NO group, and the VO2peak in the HO group was higher than in the NO group. However, peak RPE showed no significant difference between the HO and NO groups. The incidence of ST depression as an endpoint of CPX showed no significant difference between the two groups. BP, HR and PRP at the CPX endpoint showed no significant differences between the HO and NO groups. In patients whose exercise duration was prolonged beyond the mean value by HO, peak HR and PRP were increased significantly. However, this tendency was not seen in patients whose exercise was prolonged for less than the mean value.
In conclusion, these results suggest that an increase in the oxygen supply to peripheral working muscles may play an important role in increasing exercise tolerance under HO in IHD patients.
