Cardiac Outcomes 2024 PDF
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Uploaded by HighSpiritedEcoArt9378
Fullerton College
Heidi Tymkew PT, DPT, MHS
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Summary
This document presents various cardiac outcome assessments focusing on exercise tolerance and functional capacity through different tests. It's oriented towards professionals in physical therapy, specifically highlighting how to perform tests like 6MWT, 2MST, Seated Step Tests, and SPPB.
Full Transcript
Exercise HEIDI TYMKEW PT, DPT, MHS Testing & BOARD CERTIFIED CLINICAL SPECIALIST Functional IN CARDIOVASCULAR & PULMONARY PHYSICAL THERAPY Assessments Monitoring Vitals signs – before,...
Exercise HEIDI TYMKEW PT, DPT, MHS Testing & BOARD CERTIFIED CLINICAL SPECIALIST Functional IN CARDIOVASCULAR & PULMONARY PHYSICAL THERAPY Assessments Monitoring Vitals signs – before, Rate Pressure Product Rating of Perceived during and after (RPP) Exertion (RPE0 exercise (HR, BP, SpO2) Observe the patient Skin color EKG Angina Changes in coordination Level of alertness/cognition Lightheadedness/dizziness Normal Response to Exercise F L E TCHER E T A L , CI RCU L AT ION, 2 0 0 1 Excessive increase in heart rate Flat or Decrease in heart rate Abnormal Hypertensive BP response (SBP > 210 mmHg and/or DBP > 110 mmHg) Response to Exercise A progressive decrease in SBP by 10-15 mmHg with activity Failure of SBP to increase with increase of activity A significant change in cardiac rhythm Signs & Symptoms of Exercise Intolerance Moderately severe or increasing angina Marked dyspnea Dizziness, light-headedness or ataxia Cyanosis or pallor Excessive fatigue Leg cramps or claudication Heart Rate Recovery ▪ A measure of the heart’s ability to return to normal after exertion ▪ Heart Rate Recovery = Peak HR – Resting HR (after 1 minute) ▪ Good heart rate recovery is 12-18 beats or higher ▪ 17 seconds have 30% greater risk of hospitalization (Cesari, 2009) 30 Second Chair Stand Test ▪ Measures endurance and LE strength Normal Scores (# of stands) (Rikli & Jones, 1999) ▪ Number of times an individual can stand from a chair with no assistance in Age Women Men 30 seconds 60-64 12-17 14-19 ▪ Hands should be crossed across the 65-69 11-16 12-18 chest 70-74 10-15 12-17 ▪ If arms are needed to stand, stop the test and record the score of 0 75-79 10-15 11-17 ▪ Count the number of times the 80-84 9-14 10-15 individual comes to a full standing 85-89 8-13 8-14 position 90-94 4-11 7-12 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qkV0UvjXgcs 30 Second Chair Stand Test Kobayashi et al, 2024 ▪ 30 Sec Chair Stand Test was shown to be independently associated with peak VO2 in people with Stage A/B heart failure ▪ Developed cutoff scores for low exercise tolerance Short Physical Performance Battery (SPPB) Helps define physical impairment https://geriatrictoolkit.missouri.edu/SPPB-Score-Tool.pdf Tonet et al., Aging Clinical and Experimental Research, 2023 Short Physical Performance Battery (SPPB) ▪ Individuals with heart failure who have lower SPPB scores (5-7) tend to have: ▪ More severe heart failure symptoms ▪ Higher risk for adverse events (death, readmissions) ▪ Cutoff point for frailty ▪ > 10 – non-frail ▪ 7-9 – Mild frailty ▪ < 6 –Severely frail ▪ MCID for SPPB in older patients attending cardiac rehab > 1 point (Rinaldo, 2022) Principal movement impairment → decreased endurance due to insufficient movement of the body Unable to participate in activity for prolonged period of time Hypoactivity Syndrome Good vs poor potential Treatment: Increase movement/activity to improve endurance Lab 1. Perform a 6MWT and determine % predicted Reference equation for predicted 6MW distance (in meters) ◦ Men = (7.57 x height in cm) – (5.02 x age) – (1.76 x weight in kg) -309 ◦ Women = (2.11 x height in cm) – (2.29 x weight in kg) – (5.78 x age) + 667 2. Perform 2 MST Monitor vital signs before and after 3. Perform the Seated Step Test Determine your partner’s % of max HR at each phase of the test 4. Perform the SPPB test on your partner