Results 201 to 210 of about 5,753 (249)
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Forced oscillation technique

Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2006
FOT may hold the promise of improving the diagnosis of airway obstruction, but may be even better in quantifying the magnitude of airway reversibility and hyper-reactivity, helping in the adjustment of therapy, and monitoring disease progression in young children.
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The Forced Oscillation Technique in Paediatric Respiratory Practice

Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2016
The Forced Oscillation Technique (FOT) is a lung function modality based on the application of an external oscillatory signal in order to determine the mechanical response of the respiratory system. The method is in principal noninvasive and requires minimal patient cooperation, which makes it suitable for use in young paediatric patients.
Eleni, Skylogianni   +3 more
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Two-point calibration procedure of the forced oscillation technique

Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing, 1997
The forced oscillation technique is usually calibrated by loading the measuring device with a known impedance. A correction function is calculated, relating the measured and reference impedances at each frequency. However, this one point calibration procedure does not account for transducer asymmetry.
K N, Desager   +2 more
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A Fan-Based, Low-Frequent, Forced Oscillation Technique Apparatus

IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, 2014
The forced oscillation technique (FOT) is a noninvasive method to characterize the respiratory impedance (Z). Z is defined as the frequency-dependent ratio between pressure and flow. The FOT determines Z by superimposing small amplitude (in the order of 0.1 kPa) pressure oscillations on the normal breathing.
Maes, Hannes   +3 more
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The forced oscillation technique in children with respiratory disease

Pediatric Pulmonology, 1985
AbstractThe single‐frequency forced oscillation technique was used to estimate the total respiratory impedance, resistance, and reactance at 2, 4, and 12 Hz of children who had cricoid stenosis (CS; n = 11), provoked bronchoconstriction (PB; n = 6), or cystic fibrosis (CF; n = 13).
L, Solymar, P H, Aronsson, R, Sixt
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Forced oscillation technique in infants and young children

Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2005
Due to its non-invasive character, the forced oscillation technique has gained importance in clinical research in infants and young children. Standardisation has enabled systematic and comparable measurements to be made in different laboratories throughout the world.
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Measurements of dynamic stability derivatives using direct forced oscillation technique

ICIASF 2001 Record, 19th International Congress on Instrumentation in Aerospace Simulation Facilities (Cat. No.01CH37215), 2002
The subject of the experimental investigation presented in this paper is to measure the dynamic stability derivatives of a generic combat aircraft model in the Ankara Wind Tunnel by using the direct forced oscillation technique. The model, used for the tests is the AGARD, Standard Dynamic Model (SDM).
ALEMDAROGLU N.   +4 more
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A modified forced oscillation technique for measurements of respiratory resistance

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1977
We present a modification of forced oscillation technique for automated determination of total respiratory resistance during inspiration. The modifications consist of a computerized signal averaging and an optimization technique in the assessment of the resistance value.
H, Aronsson   +5 more
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Nasal airflow resistance measurement: forced oscillation technique versus posterior rhinomanometry

European Respiratory Journal, 1998
This study was designed to determine whether nasal airflow resistance (Rn) which is nonlinear during tidal breathing, can be assessed by the forced oscillation (FO) technique. Rn values obtained by the FO technique and extrapolated to 0 Hz (Rn,FO) were compared to those assessed by posterior rhinomanometry at maximal tidal inspiratory flow (Rn,m), at a
A M, Lorino   +7 more
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Forced oscillation technique. Reference values for total respiratory resistance obtained with the Siemens Siregnost FD5.

Annals of allergy, 1992
Total respiratory resistance (Rrs) was measured by the application of a sine wave of airflow to the mouth at an oscillation frequency of 10 Hz. The instrument used was the Siemens Siregnost FD5. The Rrs data were correlated with height, age, sex, and weight in 73 patients and 29 healthy subjects.
Gimeno, F.   +3 more
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