Guilherme F. Fonseca, André C. Michalski, Arthur S. Ferreira, Victor A. B. Costa, Renato Massaferri, Paulo Farinatti, Felipe A. Cunha
{"title":"慢性卒中运动后低血压是一种方法依赖性现象吗?交叉随机对照试验","authors":"Guilherme F. Fonseca, André C. Michalski, Arthur S. Ferreira, Victor A. B. Costa, Renato Massaferri, Paulo Farinatti, Felipe A. Cunha","doi":"10.1111/cpf.12812","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div>\n \n \n <section>\n \n <h3> Background</h3>\n \n <p>This study assessed the reproducibility of postexercise hypotension (PEH) detection after two bouts of mixed circuit training (MCT) using three approaches that accounts the pre-exercise values and/or a control session (CTL) to calculate PEH [i.e., (<math>\n <semantics>\n <mrow>\n <msub>\n <mi>A</mi>\n \n <mn>1</mn>\n </msub>\n \n <mo>=</mo>\n \n <mtext>post</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\n \n <mo>−</mo>\n \n <mtext>pre</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\n </mrow>\n <annotation> ${A}_{1}=\\text{post}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{exercise}-\\text{pre}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{exercise}$</annotation>\n </semantics></math>); <math>\n <semantics>\n <mrow>\n <mo>(</mo>\n \n <msub>\n <mi>A</mi>\n \n <mn>2</mn>\n </msub>\n \n <mo>=</mo>\n \n <mtext>post</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\n \n <mo>−</mo>\n \n <mtext>post</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>CTL</mtext>\n \n <mo>)</mo>\n </mrow>\n <annotation> $({A}_{2}=\\text{post}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{exercise}-\\text{post}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{CTL})$</annotation>\n </semantics></math>; <math>\n <semantics>\n <mrow>\n <msub>\n <mi>A</mi>\n \n <mn>3</mn>\n </msub>\n \n <mo>=</mo>\n \n <mrow>\n <mo>(</mo>\n \n <mrow>\n <mtext>post</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\n \n <mo>−</mo>\n \n <mtext>pre</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\n </mrow>\n \n <mo>)</mo>\n </mrow>\n \n <mo>−</mo>\n \n <mrow>\n <mo>(</mo>\n \n <mrow>\n <mtext>post</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>CTL</mtext>\n \n <mo>−</mo>\n \n <mtext>pre</mtext>\n \n <mi>-</mi>\n \n <mtext>CTL</mtext>\n </mrow>\n \n <mo>)</mo>\n </mrow>\n \n <mo>]</mo>\n </mrow>\n <annotation> ${A}_{3}=(\\text{post}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{exercise}-\\text{pre}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{exercise})-(\\text{post}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{CTL}-\\text{pre}{\\rm{ \\mbox{-} }}\\text{CTL})]$</annotation>\n </semantics></math> in chronic stroke (i.e., ≥6 months poststroke). The proportion of PEH responders determined using different cut-off values for PEH was also compared (4 mmHg vs. minimal detectable difference).</p>\n </section>\n \n <section>\n \n <h3> Methods</h3>\n \n <p>Seven participants (age: 56 ± 12 years; time post-stroke: 91 ± 55 months) performed two bouts of MCT and a CTL. The MCT involved 10 exercises with 3 sets of 15-repetition maximum, with each set interspersed with 45 s of walking. The systolic (SBP) and diastolic (DBP) blood pressures were assessed 10-min before and every 10-min along 40-min after CTL and MCT.</p>\n </section>\n \n <section>\n \n <h3> Results</h3>\n \n <p>The two-way random intraclass correlation coefficient for single measurements (ICC<sub>2,1</sub>) ranges for SBP were: A<sub>1</sub>: 0.580−0.829, A<sub>2</sub>: 0.937−0.994, A<sub>3</sub>: 0.278−0.774; for DBP: A<sub>1</sub>: 0.497−0.916, A<sub>2</sub>: 0.133−0.969, A<sub>3</sub>: 0.175−0.930. The proportion of PEH responders detected using 4 mmHg or the minimal detectable difference as cut-off values was not different in 97% of analyses (<i>p</i> > 0.05), and higher when using 4 mmHg in 3% of analyses (<i>p</i> = 0.031). The standard error of measurement was ≥4 mmHg in 47% of analyses for SBP, and 40% for DBP.</p>\n </section>\n \n <section>\n \n <h3> Conclusions</h3>\n \n <p>The most reliable approach for determining PEH in chronic stroke was to subtract the postexercise from the post-CTL values. The proportion of PEH responders was not affected by the cut-off values applied.</p>\n </section>\n </div>","PeriodicalId":10504,"journal":{"name":"Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging","volume":"43 4","pages":"242-252"},"PeriodicalIF":1.3000,"publicationDate":"2023-01-16","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Is postexercise hypotension a method-dependent phenomenon in chronic stroke? A crossover randomized controlled trial\",\"authors\":\"Guilherme F. Fonseca, André C. Michalski, Arthur S. Ferreira, Victor A. B. Costa, Renato Massaferri, Paulo Farinatti, Felipe A. Cunha\",\"doi\":\"10.1111/cpf.12812\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div>\\n \\n \\n <section>\\n \\n <h3> Background</h3>\\n \\n <p>This study assessed the reproducibility of postexercise hypotension (PEH) detection after two bouts of mixed circuit training (MCT) using three approaches that accounts the pre-exercise values and/or a control session (CTL) to calculate PEH [i.e., (<math>\\n <semantics>\\n <mrow>\\n <msub>\\n <mi>A</mi>\\n \\n <mn>1</mn>\\n </msub>\\n \\n <mo>=</mo>\\n \\n <mtext>post</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\\n \\n <mo>−</mo>\\n \\n <mtext>pre</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\\n </mrow>\\n <annotation> ${A}_{1}=\\\\text{post}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{exercise}-\\\\text{pre}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{exercise}$</annotation>\\n </semantics></math>); <math>\\n <semantics>\\n <mrow>\\n <mo>(</mo>\\n \\n <msub>\\n <mi>A</mi>\\n \\n <mn>2</mn>\\n </msub>\\n \\n <mo>=</mo>\\n \\n <mtext>post</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\\n \\n <mo>−</mo>\\n \\n <mtext>post</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>CTL</mtext>\\n \\n <mo>)</mo>\\n </mrow>\\n <annotation> $({A}_{2}=\\\\text{post}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{exercise}-\\\\text{post}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{CTL})$</annotation>\\n </semantics></math>; <math>\\n <semantics>\\n <mrow>\\n <msub>\\n <mi>A</mi>\\n \\n <mn>3</mn>\\n </msub>\\n \\n <mo>=</mo>\\n \\n <mrow>\\n <mo>(</mo>\\n \\n <mrow>\\n <mtext>post</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\\n \\n <mo>−</mo>\\n \\n <mtext>pre</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>exercise</mtext>\\n </mrow>\\n \\n <mo>)</mo>\\n </mrow>\\n \\n <mo>−</mo>\\n \\n <mrow>\\n <mo>(</mo>\\n \\n <mrow>\\n <mtext>post</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>CTL</mtext>\\n \\n <mo>−</mo>\\n \\n <mtext>pre</mtext>\\n \\n <mi>-</mi>\\n \\n <mtext>CTL</mtext>\\n </mrow>\\n \\n <mo>)</mo>\\n </mrow>\\n \\n <mo>]</mo>\\n </mrow>\\n <annotation> ${A}_{3}=(\\\\text{post}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{exercise}-\\\\text{pre}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{exercise})-(\\\\text{post}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{CTL}-\\\\text{pre}{\\\\rm{ \\\\mbox{-} }}\\\\text{CTL})]$</annotation>\\n </semantics></math> in chronic stroke (i.e., ≥6 months poststroke). The proportion of PEH responders determined using different cut-off values for PEH was also compared (4 mmHg vs. minimal detectable difference).</p>\\n </section>\\n \\n <section>\\n \\n <h3> Methods</h3>\\n \\n <p>Seven participants (age: 56 ± 12 years; time post-stroke: 91 ± 55 months) performed two bouts of MCT and a CTL. The MCT involved 10 exercises with 3 sets of 15-repetition maximum, with each set interspersed with 45 s of walking. The systolic (SBP) and diastolic (DBP) blood pressures were assessed 10-min before and every 10-min along 40-min after CTL and MCT.</p>\\n </section>\\n \\n <section>\\n \\n <h3> Results</h3>\\n \\n <p>The two-way random intraclass correlation coefficient for single measurements (ICC<sub>2,1</sub>) ranges for SBP were: A<sub>1</sub>: 0.580−0.829, A<sub>2</sub>: 0.937−0.994, A<sub>3</sub>: 0.278−0.774; for DBP: A<sub>1</sub>: 0.497−0.916, A<sub>2</sub>: 0.133−0.969, A<sub>3</sub>: 0.175−0.930. The proportion of PEH responders detected using 4 mmHg or the minimal detectable difference as cut-off values was not different in 97% of analyses (<i>p</i> > 0.05), and higher when using 4 mmHg in 3% of analyses (<i>p</i> = 0.031). The standard error of measurement was ≥4 mmHg in 47% of analyses for SBP, and 40% for DBP.</p>\\n </section>\\n \\n <section>\\n \\n <h3> Conclusions</h3>\\n \\n <p>The most reliable approach for determining PEH in chronic stroke was to subtract the postexercise from the post-CTL values. 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Is postexercise hypotension a method-dependent phenomenon in chronic stroke? A crossover randomized controlled trial
Background
This study assessed the reproducibility of postexercise hypotension (PEH) detection after two bouts of mixed circuit training (MCT) using three approaches that accounts the pre-exercise values and/or a control session (CTL) to calculate PEH [i.e., (); ; in chronic stroke (i.e., ≥6 months poststroke). The proportion of PEH responders determined using different cut-off values for PEH was also compared (4 mmHg vs. minimal detectable difference).
Methods
Seven participants (age: 56 ± 12 years; time post-stroke: 91 ± 55 months) performed two bouts of MCT and a CTL. The MCT involved 10 exercises with 3 sets of 15-repetition maximum, with each set interspersed with 45 s of walking. The systolic (SBP) and diastolic (DBP) blood pressures were assessed 10-min before and every 10-min along 40-min after CTL and MCT.
Results
The two-way random intraclass correlation coefficient for single measurements (ICC2,1) ranges for SBP were: A1: 0.580−0.829, A2: 0.937−0.994, A3: 0.278−0.774; for DBP: A1: 0.497−0.916, A2: 0.133−0.969, A3: 0.175−0.930. The proportion of PEH responders detected using 4 mmHg or the minimal detectable difference as cut-off values was not different in 97% of analyses (p > 0.05), and higher when using 4 mmHg in 3% of analyses (p = 0.031). The standard error of measurement was ≥4 mmHg in 47% of analyses for SBP, and 40% for DBP.
Conclusions
The most reliable approach for determining PEH in chronic stroke was to subtract the postexercise from the post-CTL values. The proportion of PEH responders was not affected by the cut-off values applied.
期刊介绍:
Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging publishes reports on clinical and experimental research pertinent to human physiology in health and disease. The scope of the Journal is very broad, covering all aspects of the regulatory system in the cardiovascular, renal and pulmonary systems with special emphasis on methodological aspects. The focus for the journal is, however, work that has potential clinical relevance. The Journal also features review articles on recent front-line research within these fields of interest.
Covered by the major abstracting services including Current Contents and Science Citation Index, Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging plays an important role in providing effective and productive communication among clinical physiologists world-wide.