Which patients benefit most from inspiratory muscle training in ICU? Secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial

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Bissett, B
Wang, J
Neeman, T
Leditschke, A
Boots, R
Paratz, J
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2018
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Gold Coast, Australia

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Abstract

Introduction: Patients in ICU frequently develop inspiratory muscle weakness secondary to invasive mechanical ventilation. Inspiratory muscle training (IMT) increases inspiratory muscle strength and improves quality of life (QOL) in patients who have been mechanically ventilated for longer than 7 days. However, the magnitude of improvement in this patient group varies, and treatment should be targeted at those likely to benefit most from the intervention.

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Australian Critical Care

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31

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2

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Clinical sciences

Nursing

Science & Technology

Life Sciences & Biomedicine

Critical Care Medicine

General & Internal Medicine

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Bissett, B; Wang, J; Neeman, T; Leditschke, A; Boots, R; Paratz, J, Which patients benefit most from inspiratory muscle training in ICU? Secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial, Australian Critical Care, 2018, 31 (2), pp. 131-131