Results 221 to 230 of about 17,430 (270)

Deconditioning of Exercise-Induced Asthma

Psychosomatic Medicine, 1977
The majority of asthmatic children develop a significant degree of bronchospasm after a moderate amount of exercise. Etiology of this phenomenon has remained unknown. Pulmonary function tests, measurements of blood gases, and immunological assessments have been essentially normal.
A U, Khan, D L, OLson
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Biomechanics of the deconditioned left ventricle

American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1996
To determine if strain and wall motion are enhanced in the left ventricle (LV) in a chronically afterload-reduced milieu, a magnetic resonance tagging technique was used to examine 19 subjects: 11 with transposition of the great arteries who have undergone an atrial inversion operation (TGA-LV, 11.6 +/- 4.3 yr postoperative) and eight normal adults ...
M A, Fogel, K, Gupta, B C, Baxter, P M, Weinberg, J, Haselgrove, E A, Hoffman   +5 more
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AN ELECTRICAL DEVICE FOR DECONDITIONING

Lancet, The, 1958
exaly   +2 more sources

Management of the Frail and Deconditioned Patient

Southern Medical Journal, 1994
Deconditioning brought on by inactivity or bed rest affects important body systems and results in reduced functional capacity. Elderly individuals are particularly vulnerable to becoming deconditioned. Risk factors for deconditioning include illness, disability, chronic disease, medications, and psychosocial circumstances.
M C, Rader, J L, Vaughen
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Rapid deconditioning of a fear of snakes

Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1965
Abstract A forty-year-old, divorced woman, who was in a state hospital for a neurotic depressive reaction, was seen on eight occasions by the junior author, an undergraduate college student. Under the direction of the senior author, she trained the patient in muscle relaxation, following Wolpe's model. During the eighth session, the patient commenced
M, Wolpin, L, Pearsall
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Deconditioning and Reconditioning

2004
Introduction, John E. Greenleaf Psycho-Sociological Aspects of Confinement Deconditioning, Gro M. Sandal, Ragnar Vaernes, and Holger Ursin Effects of Deconditioning and Reconditioning on Aerobic Power, Victor A. Convertino Physiological Consequences of Deconditioning in Physically Active Populations, James A. Graves, Lori L.
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Hospital-associated deconditioning and dysfunction

Nursing Older People, 2017
A paper published in 1991 in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society describes hospitalisation as a 'devastating' event for an older person. This was conceptualised as stemming from three discrete processes: the illness itself, adverse effects of treatment and the general effects of deconditioning.
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Rehabilitation for Hospital-Associated Deconditioning

American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 2009
Functional decline associated with acute hospitalization may be termed "hospital-associated deconditioning." This seems to be a relatively common problem, with older adults most frequently affected. As the older adult population in the United States is projected to double by 2030, the incidence of this condition is likely to increase in a similar ...
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Hospital‐associated deconditioning: Not only physical, but also cognitive

International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 2022
David Mockler, Roman Romero-Ortuno
exaly  

Deconditioning in the hospitalized elderly.

The Canadian nurse, 2005
Deconditioning is a complex process of physiological change following a period of inactivity, bedrest or sedentary lifestyle. It results in functional losses in such areas as mental status, degree of continence and ability to accomplish activities of daily living. It is frequently associated with hospitalization in the elderly.
Angela, Gillis, Brenda, MacDonald
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