European journal of cardio-thoracic surgery : official journal of the European Association for Cardio-thoracic Surgery · 2013
Effects of diaphragm plication on pulmonary function and cardiopulmonary exercise parameters.
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Welvaart Willem N, Jak Patrick M C, van de Veerdonk Mariëlle C, Marcus Johannes T, Ottenheijm Coen A C, Paul Marinus A, Vonk Noordegraaf Anton
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: Paralysis of the diaphragm is an uncommon condition, which may result in dyspnoea on excertion and in orthopnea. In patients who have symptoms, the paralysed diaphragm is often plicated to prevent its paradoxical movement on inspiration. This procedure brings relief to many patients, but the mechanism for this improvement is not well understood.
METHODS: Nine symptomatic patients who underwent plication of a unilateral paralysed hemidiaphragm were prospectively evaluated. All patients underwent pulmonary function tests and cardiopulmonary exercise tests before surgery and repeated them after surgery.
RESULTS: Patients with hemidiaphragm paralysis before surgery were found to have lower tidal volumes at any given ventilation rate during exercise than normal subjects. A clear and consistent change was found in the manner in which patients increased their ventilation during exercise after surgery. All patients showed an increase in tidal volume for a given ventilation rate, which was significant. The plication procedure reduced the respiratory rate for any exercise level in all patients, and this effect was more pronounced during exercise.
CONCLUSIONS: In patients with hemidiaphragm paralysis who underwent a diaphragm plication exercise, tidal volumes increased and the ventilatory frequency decreased. Despite this improvement, maximal exercise capacity remained unaltered.
METHODS: Nine symptomatic patients who underwent plication of a unilateral paralysed hemidiaphragm were prospectively evaluated. All patients underwent pulmonary function tests and cardiopulmonary exercise tests before surgery and repeated them after surgery.
RESULTS: Patients with hemidiaphragm paralysis before surgery were found to have lower tidal volumes at any given ventilation rate during exercise than normal subjects. A clear and consistent change was found in the manner in which patients increased their ventilation during exercise after surgery. All patients showed an increase in tidal volume for a given ventilation rate, which was significant. The plication procedure reduced the respiratory rate for any exercise level in all patients, and this effect was more pronounced during exercise.
CONCLUSIONS: In patients with hemidiaphragm paralysis who underwent a diaphragm plication exercise, tidal volumes increased and the ventilatory frequency decreased. Despite this improvement, maximal exercise capacity remained unaltered.