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Articles related toCardiopulmonary Medicine
Functional evaluation of the diaphragm with a noninvasive test
Cardiac surgery with median sternotomy causes iatrogenic damage to the function of the diaphragm muscle that is both temporary and permanent. Myocardial infarction itself causes diaphragmatic genetic alterations, which lead the muscle to nonphysiological adaptation. This article reviews the neurophysiological relationships of the diaphragm muscle and the symptoms of diaphragmatic contractile dysfunction, and the authors discuss a scientific basis for the use of a new noninstrumental diaphragmatic test in the hope of stimulating research.
J Osteopath Med; 121(11): 835-842
Measuring Thoracic Excursion: Reliability of the Cloth Tape Measure Technique
J Osteopath Med; 107(5): 191-196
Spin in the abstracts of systematic reviews and metaanalyses focused on percutaneous coronary intervention
“Spin” is a form of bias that involves highlighting study results in a way that presents the conclusions about benefit or efficacy beyond the scope of the data. Spin in the abstract of published studies has the potential to affect patient care, making investigations about its presence and prevalence important for readers. The authors evaluate the most severe types of spin in the abstracts of systematic reviews and metaanalyses focused on percutaneous coronary intervention.
J Osteopath Med; 121(9): 723-731
Self-Reported Cardiac Risks and Interest in Risk Modification Among Volunteer Firefighters: A Survey-Based Study
J Osteopath Med; 108(12): 694-698
Pulmonary Embolism Mimicking Anteroseptal Acute Myocardial Infarction
J Osteopath Med; 108(7): 344-349
Letter to the Editor Regarding “Self-Reported Cardiac Risks and Interest in Risk Modification Among Volunteer Firefighters”
J Osteopath Med; 109(3): 123-123
Improving Exercise Tolerance and Quality of Life in Patients With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
J Osteopath Med; 109(5): 268-278
Association Among Cardiorespiratory Fitness, Body Fat, and Bone Marker Measurements in Healthy Young Females
J Osteopath Med; 109(10): 534-539