PHYSIOTHERAPEUTIC APPROACHES AND THE EFFECTS ON INSPIRATORY MUSCLE FORCE IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE IN THE PRE-OPERATIVE PREPARATION FOR ABDOMINAL SURGICAL PROCEDURES

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posted on 2019-08-28, 02:42 authored by Faruk Abrão KALIL-FILHO, Antônio Carlos Ligocki CAMPOS, Elizabeth Milla TAMBARA, Bruna Karoline Alves TOMÉ, Cleiton José TREML, Carlos Henrique KURETZKI, Fernanda Luiza Schumacher FURLAN, Jocilene Pedroso ALBUQUERQUE, Osvaldo MALAFAIA

ABSTRACT Background: Abdominal disorders can alter respiratory function and increase the morbidity and mortality of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Aim: To improve the physiotherapeutic and muscular capacity in chronic obstructive pulmonary muscular inspiration in the preoperative preparation in abdominal surgeries. Method: Retrospective and documentary study using SINPE © , clinical database software of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and candidates to abdominal operation. The sample consisted of 100 men aged 55-70 years, all with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease who underwent preoperative physiotherapeutic treatment. They were divided into two groups of 50 individuals (group A and group B). In group A the patients were treated with modern mobility techniques for bronchial clearance and the strengthening of the respiratory muscles was performed with IMT ® Threshold. In group B the treatment performed for bronchial obstruction was with classic maneuvers and for the strengthening of the respiratory muscles for flow incentive was used Respiron ® . Results: Both groups obtained improvement in the values of the PiMáx after the different treatments. Group A obtained greater change in the intervals and a more significant increase of the values of the PiMax in relation to the average pre and post-treatment. However, when analyzing the variance and the standard deviation of the samples, group B presented the best results showing more homogeneity. Conclusions: The modern and traditional bronchial clearance techniques associated with inspiratory muscle training were equally effective in gaining inspiratory muscle strength with increased Pmax. In this way, the two can be used in the preoperative preparation of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and referred to abdominal operations.