Exercise In Chronic Disease and Disability Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

AIDS origin

A
Progressive destruction of CD4 or T-helper cells results in immunosuppression
Increased susceptibility to infection
Decreased food consumption
Loss of lean body mass
Advanced tissue wasting
Death
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2
Q

AIDS origin

A
Progressive destruction of CD4 or T-helper cells results in immunosuppression
Increased susceptibility to infection
Decreased food consumption
Loss of lean body mass
Advanced tissue wasting
Death
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3
Q

AIDS stages

A

Stage 1
Asymptomatic seropositive HIV
Exercise capacity unaffected

Stage 2
Early symptomatic HIV
Reduced VO2 peak and ventilatory threshold
Will NOT be able to tolerate exercise well

Stage 3
AIDS
Dramatically reduced VO2 peak
High intensity levels may elicit nervous and endocrine abnormalities. No reason to perform substantial exercise testing.

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4
Q

AIDS Complications

A

Cardiovascular and metabolic abnormalities

Fatigue

Depression

Chronic diarrhea

Anemia

Muscle wasting

Pneumocystis pneumonia

Peripheral neuropathy (VERY COMMON)

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5
Q

Exercise and AIDS aerobic

A

AEROBIC TRAINING
Frequency: 3-5 days per week
Intensity: 40-60% VO2 or HRR
Time: 10 minutes initially, progressing to 30-60 minutes per day
Type: Individually dependent
Include weight-bearing activities if osteopenia is a concern
Avoid high-risk and high-contact activities

Overall Goal: Improved aerobic capacity over 3-6 months

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6
Q

Exercise and AIDS resistance

A
RESISTANCE TRAINING
Frequency: 2-3 days per week
Intensity:  2-3 sets of 10-12 repetitions @ approximately 60% 1RM 
Type:  Individually dependent
Free Weights
Weight Machines

Overall Goal: Improved muscular strength, power, and/or endurance over 3-6 months

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7
Q

AIDS Special Considerations

A

Must adhere to strict universal precautions

No evidence of exercise induced immunosuppression

No established guidelines regarding contraindications for exercise
Dizziness, joint swelling, or vomiting preclude exercise
Increasing fatigue, lower GI distress, or DOE should be reported

Symptomatic individuals and those with comorbidities should be supervised

Anti-retroviral treatment may be associated with dyslipidemia, abnormal body composition, and insulin resistance

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8
Q

Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) Complications

A

Paresis and atrophy

Spasticity

Impaired skin integrity

Osteopenia / Osteoporosis

Autonomic dysreflexia

Respiratory dysfunction

Bowel and bladder dysfunction

Impaired thermoregulation

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9
Q

Autonomic Dysreflexia

A

person doesn’t feel something crushing their toe = body goes into overdrive, BP increases, potentially lifethreatening. Complains of headache, blurred vision.

SIT THEM UP, then find cause, get help, check clothing..

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10
Q

Oxygen Consumption and SCI

A

VO2 peak may decrease as much as 26%

Exercise may improve VO2 peak by 10-20%

UE ergometry reduces VO2 values by approximately one-half compared to LE ergometry

Quadriplegia reduces VO2 values by one-half to one-third compared to paraplegia
T6 and above are at risk for autonomic dysreflexia
Disruption of sympathetic innervation may limit HR to 115-130 bpm

Many individuals will experience muscular fatigue before achieving sufficient cardiovascular capacity

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11
Q

Disruption of vagus nerve and HR

A

HR max very low, 100 bpm

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12
Q

Exercise and SCI aerobic

A

AEROBIC TRAINING
Frequency: 3-5 days per week
Intensity:
Initially 40-60% VO2 reserve
Progress to 60-80% of VO2 reserve
Time: 30-60 minutes total
Initially 5-10 minutes of moderate intensity activity alternated with 5 minute active recovery periods
Progress to 10-20 minutes of vigorous intensity activity alternated with 5 minute active recovery periods
Type: Arm or w/c ergometer, swimming, adapted aerobics, FES

Aerobic Training Goals
Increase active muscle mass and strength
Maximize overall strength for functional independence
Improve efficiency of manual W/C propulsion

Flexibility Goals
Improve / maintain ROM
Prevent contracture
Prevent injury (rotator cuff!!!)

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13
Q

Exercise and SCI resistance

A
RESISTANCE TRAINING
Frequency:  2-4 days per week
Intensity:  2-3 sets of 8-12 repetitions
Type:
Weight machines or free weights
Wrist weights if hand function impaired

Overall Goals:
Increase strength and muscle mass
Maximize functional independence
Facilitate w/c propulsion

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14
Q

SCI Special Considerations

A

Depression

TBI

Improvements may be small (

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15
Q

Diabetes origin

A

Chronic metabolic disease resulting in absolute (type I) or relative (type II) insulin deficiency
Hyperglycemia (blood glucose > 120 mg/dL)

Macrovascular complications:
Cardiovascular disease
Cerebrovascular disease
Peripheral vascular disease

Microvascular complications
Retinopathy
Nephropathy
Neuropathy (peripheral and autonomic)

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16
Q

DM Benefits of Exercise

A

Improves insulin sensitivity

Improves lipid profiles

Reduces blood pressure

Promotes weight loss

Increases strength

Improves well-being

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17
Q

ACSM 2014 Guidelines

A

Testing may not be necessary for asymptomatic and low risk individuals beginning light to moderate intensity exercise

GXT with EKG should be conducted in those > 35 years old or with type I DM > 15 years or type II DM > 10 years who want to begin moderate to vigorous intensity exercise

CVD risk factors should be reassessed annually

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18
Q

DM aerobic

A

Frequency: 3-7 days per week
Intensity: 40-60% VO2 reserve or RPE 11-13/20
Improved glycemic control may be achieved at intensities > 60%
Time: 150 minutes per week in bouts of > 10 minutes
Additional benefits may be achieved by increasing to > 300 minutes of moderate to vigorous intensity activity per week
Type: Emphasize large muscle groups

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19
Q

DM resistance

A

RESISTANCE TRAINING
General population guidelines apply in the absence of retinopathy or other complications

Adjust parameters as needed to accommodate comorbid conditions

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20
Q

DM complications

A

Retinopathy: Avoid vigorous intensity activity and resistance training

Peripheral neuropathy: Enforce regular foot checks, limit weight bearing activities if evidence of Charcot joint

Autonomic neuropathy: Monitor BP and HR closely

Nephropathy: No restrictions for tolerable moderate intensity activity

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21
Q

DM Special Considerations

A

Closely monitor BS

No exercise if BS > 250 or

22
Q

DM and BS levels: what to do?

23
Q

Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) origin

A

Permanent loss of kidney function due to
Physical injury
Disease

Affects 20 million US adults, with another 20 million at risk

Diagnosis based on:
Microalbuminuria
Glomerular filtration rate (GFR)

24
Q

Complications of ESRD

A
Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)
Due to fluid overload, especially prior to dialysis
Cardiomegaly
Due to fluid overload
Accelerated atherosclerosis
Pericardial effusion 
Due to inadequate dialysis and uremia
Dysrhythmias
Due to electrolyte imbalances and structural changes 
Renal osteodystrophy
Due to hyperparathyroidism
Persistent anemia
Peritonitis
25
AIDS Complications
Cardiovascular and metabolic abnormalities Fatigue Depression Chronic diarrhea Anemia Muscle wasting Pneumocystis pneumonia Peripheral neuropathy (VERY COMMON)
26
Exercise and AIDS aerobic
AEROBIC TRAINING Frequency: 3-5 days per week Intensity: 40-60% VO2 or HRR Time: 10 minutes initially, progressing to 30-60 minutes per day Type: Individually dependent Include weight-bearing activities if osteopenia is a concern Avoid high-risk and high-contact activities Overall Goal: Improved aerobic capacity over 3-6 months
27
Exercise and AIDS resistance
``` RESISTANCE TRAINING Frequency: 2-3 days per week Intensity: 2-3 sets of 10-12 repetitions @ approximately 60% 1RM Type: Individually dependent Free Weights Weight Machines ``` Overall Goal: Improved muscular strength, power, and/or endurance over 3-6 months
28
AIDS Special Considerations
Must adhere to strict universal precautions No evidence of exercise induced immunosuppression No established guidelines regarding contraindications for exercise Dizziness, joint swelling, or vomiting preclude exercise Increasing fatigue, lower GI distress, or DOE should be reported Symptomatic individuals and those with comorbidities should be supervised Anti-retroviral treatment may be associated with dyslipidemia, abnormal body composition, and insulin resistance
29
Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) Complications
Paresis and atrophy Spasticity Impaired skin integrity Osteopenia / Osteoporosis Autonomic dysreflexia Respiratory dysfunction Bowel and bladder dysfunction Impaired thermoregulation
30
Autonomic Dysreflexia
person doesn't feel something crushing their toe = body goes into overdrive, BP increases, potentially lifethreatening. Complains of headache, blurred vision. SIT THEM UP, then find cause, get help, check clothing..
31
Oxygen Consumption and SCI
VO2 peak may decrease as much as 26% Exercise may improve VO2 peak by 10-20% UE ergometry reduces VO2 values by approximately one-half compared to LE ergometry Quadriplegia reduces VO2 values by one-half to one-third compared to paraplegia T6 and above are at risk for autonomic dysreflexia Disruption of sympathetic innervation may limit HR to 115-130 bpm Many individuals will experience muscular fatigue before achieving sufficient cardiovascular capacity
32
Disruption of vagus nerve and HR
HR max very low, 100 bpm
33
Exercise and SCI aerobic
AEROBIC TRAINING Frequency: 3-5 days per week Intensity: Initially 40-60% VO2 reserve Progress to 60-80% of VO2 reserve Time: 30-60 minutes total Initially 5-10 minutes of moderate intensity activity alternated with 5 minute active recovery periods Progress to 10-20 minutes of vigorous intensity activity alternated with 5 minute active recovery periods Type: Arm or w/c ergometer, swimming, adapted aerobics, FES Aerobic Training Goals Increase active muscle mass and strength Maximize overall strength for functional independence Improve efficiency of manual W/C propulsion Flexibility Goals Improve / maintain ROM Prevent contracture Prevent injury (rotator cuff!!!)
34
Exercise and SCI resistance
``` RESISTANCE TRAINING Frequency: 2-4 days per week Intensity: 2-3 sets of 8-12 repetitions Type: Weight machines or free weights Wrist weights if hand function impaired ``` Overall Goals: Increase strength and muscle mass Maximize functional independence Facilitate w/c propulsion
35
SCI Special Considerations
Depression TBI Improvements may be small (
36
Diabetes origin
Chronic metabolic disease resulting in absolute (type I) or relative (type II) insulin deficiency Hyperglycemia (blood glucose > 120 mg/dL) Macrovascular complications: Cardiovascular disease Cerebrovascular disease Peripheral vascular disease Microvascular complications Retinopathy Nephropathy Neuropathy (peripheral and autonomic)
37
DM Benefits of Exercise
Improves insulin sensitivity Improves lipid profiles Reduces blood pressure Promotes weight loss Increases strength Improves well-being
38
ACSM 2014 Guidelines
Testing may not be necessary for asymptomatic and low risk individuals beginning light to moderate intensity exercise GXT with EKG should be conducted in those > 35 years old or with type I DM > 15 years or type II DM > 10 years who want to begin moderate to vigorous intensity exercise CVD risk factors should be reassessed annually
39
DM aerobic
Frequency: 3-7 days per week Intensity: 40-60% VO2 reserve or RPE 11-13/20 Improved glycemic control may be achieved at intensities > 60% Time: 150 minutes per week in bouts of > 10 minutes Additional benefits may be achieved by increasing to > 300 minutes of moderate to vigorous intensity activity per week Type: Emphasize large muscle groups
40
DM resistance
RESISTANCE TRAINING General population guidelines apply in the absence of retinopathy or other complications Adjust parameters as needed to accommodate comorbid conditions
41
DM complications
Retinopathy: Avoid vigorous intensity activity and resistance training Peripheral neuropathy: Enforce regular foot checks, limit weight bearing activities if evidence of Charcot joint Autonomic neuropathy: Monitor BP and HR closely Nephropathy: No restrictions for tolerable moderate intensity activity
42
DM Special Considerations
Closely monitor BS | No exercise if BS > 250 or
43
DM and BS levels: what to do?
44
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) origin
Permanent loss of kidney function due to Physical injury Disease Affects 20 million US adults, with another 20 million at risk Diagnosis based on: Microalbuminuria Glomerular filtration rate (GFR)
45
Complications of CKD
``` Metabolic Acidosis Hypertension Left ventricular hypertrophy Anemia Secondary hyperparathyroidism Peripheral neuropathy Muscle weakness Autonomic dysfunction Elevated triglycerides and decreased HDLs ```
46
Complications of ESRD
``` Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) Due to fluid overload, especially prior to dialysis Cardiomegaly Due to fluid overload Accelerated atherosclerosis Pericardial effusion Due to inadequate dialysis and uremia Dysrhythmias Due to electrolyte imbalances and structural changes Renal osteodystrophy Due to hyperparathyroidism Persistent anemia Peritonitis ```
47
Exercise and CKD
Low exercise tolerance (VO2 peak
48
Exercise and CKD aerobic
AEROBIC TRAINING Frequency: 3-5 days per week Intensity: 40-60% VO2 reserve or RPE 11-13/20 Time: 20-60 minutes of continuous activity Can be accumulated in as little as 3-5 minute bouts Type: Walking, cycling, swimming Progression: Increase duration in 3-5 minute weekly increments
49
Exercise and CKD resistance
``` RESISTANCE TRAINING Frequency: 2-3 days per week Intensity: ≥ 1 set of 10-15 repetitions @ 70% RM Type: Weight machines or free weights ```
50
CKD Special Considerations
Avoid exercise immediately post-dialysis Exercise during dialysis should occur during the 1st half of the treatment Be aware of arteriovenous fistula and IV access lines Avoid resting weight on fistula area Avoid taking BP measurements on fistula arm Spontaneous avulsion fractures may occur in patients with long-standing renal bone disease Use 3RM or higher (10-12RM) for strength assessment Medically cleared patients may begin exercise training as early as 8 days post-transplant
51
Exercise and Cancer
Highly diverse and variable treatment and response Exercise testing is not required for light intensity aerobic, resistance, or flexibility training Prescription is individualized, but generally follows the guidelines for healthy populations Treatment toxicity may increase risk for fracture, CV events, and neuropathies