Results 141 to 150 of about 6,802 (192)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Impulse Oscillometry in Adults with Bronchiectasis
Annals of the American Thoracic Society, 2015Abstract Rationale The usefulness of impulse oscillometry (IOS) in bronchiectasis has not been systematically investigated. Objectives To determine the usefulness of IOS parameters and their correlation with radiology,
Wei-Jie Guan +2 more
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Oscillometry: theoretical bases
This chapter focuses on the theoretical basis of oscillometry, specifically the methodology for data acquisition, data processing, and the modelling used to interpret the results.
Raffaele Dellacà, Ramon Farré
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Clinics in Chest Medicine
Respiratory oscillometry measures impedance during tidal breathing and is a sensitive marker of smaller airway function. Recent consensus documents provide a framework for the clinician to incorporate this lung function test into routine clinical practice. Oscillometry has an established role in pediatric respiratory medicine.
Claude S, Farah, Leigh M, Seccombe
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Respiratory oscillometry measures impedance during tidal breathing and is a sensitive marker of smaller airway function. Recent consensus documents provide a framework for the clinician to incorporate this lung function test into routine clinical practice. Oscillometry has an established role in pediatric respiratory medicine.
Claude S, Farah, Leigh M, Seccombe
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An update on oscillometry in asthma
Expert Review of Respiratory MedicineNotwithstanding considerable progress in asthma management, a significant proportion of patients continue to demonstrate suboptimal control. Research has identified small airways dysfunction (SAD) as a critical site for airflow limitation and an independent risk factor of exacerbations, with airway oscillometry (AO) playing a pivotal role in this field.
Francesco Menzella +4 more
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The role of oscillometry in asthma
Current Opinion in Pulmonary MedicinePurpose of review Oscillometry is a noninvasive pulmonary function test that has gained significant interest in the evaluation of lung disease. Currently, oscillometry is primarily a research tool, but there is a growing body of evidence supporting its clinical use.
Patrick A, Donohue, David A, Kaminsky
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Skin avulsion during oscillometry
Journal of Clinical Monitoring, 1986We observed a case of skin avulsion associated with measurement of blood pressure by oscillometry on an anesthetized patient in the prone position. Epidermal shearing may be avoided in the prone patient by either wrapping the antecubital skin underlying the blood pressure cuff with gauze or preventing weight-bearing by the cuffed portion of the arm.
G S, Bause, A C, Weintraub, G E, Tanner
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Conducting Respiratory Oscillometry in an Outpatient Setting
Journal of Visualized Experiments, 2022Respiratory oscillometry is a different modality of pulmonary function testing that is increasingly used in a clinical and research setting to provide information regarding lung mechanics. Respiratory oscillometry is conducted through three acceptable measurements of tidal breathing and can be performed with minimal contraindications.
Ehren, Chang +5 more
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American Heart Journal, 1933
Abstract 1. 1. The form of the oscillogram, taking curves of all extremities in each case, is of more importance than the estimation of the maximal oscillometric phase. 2. 2. The normal oscillogram may show definite variations in the MOP in the same individual at different times.
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Abstract 1. 1. The form of the oscillogram, taking curves of all extremities in each case, is of more importance than the estimation of the maximal oscillometric phase. 2. 2. The normal oscillogram may show definite variations in the MOP in the same individual at different times.
openaire +1 more source