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  2. Palavra-chave: Physical Therapy Modalities
IJCS
Editorial

Breathing and Cardiovascular Patterns: What can we Learn from Respiratory Exercises?

Gabriel Dias Rodrigues

In the current issue of the International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, Fetter and colleagues found that respiratory movements of the abdominal cavity and rib cage, evaluated by circumferences measurements, were higher in Yoga practitioners than in an age-matched sedentary group. Also, the study confirmed that Yoga practitioners showed higher maximal expiratory strength and lower heart rate at rest than non-practitioners.

Yoga has been recommended as a non-pharmacological therapy to control cardiovascular risk factors. Respiratory exercises are part of the Yoga program that includes abdominal and rib cage expansion by rhythmic movements. – It was demonstrated that four months of Yoga respiratory training improved inspiratory and expiratory muscle strength, forced vital capacity and quality of life in healthy elderly. Another study demostrated that Yoga influenced cardiorespiratory control, affecting the resting sympatho-vagal balance, with a shift from vagal to sympathetic predominance, reflecting a sympathetic withdrawal. Several disease subsets are marked by autonomic dysfunction characterized by sympathetic overactivity at rest, and in this context, respiratory exercises such as Yoga may be a potential countermeasure.

[…]

  • Breathing
  • Breathing Exercises
  • cardiovascular diseases
  • Continuity of Patient Care
  • Physical Therapy Modalities
  • Yoga
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Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) Creative Commons license
10/03/2023 DOI: 10.36660/ijcs.20210191 Visualizações 1
IJCS
Editorial

Cardiovascular Rehabilitation at Distance: A New Moment

Ricardo Vivacqua Cardoso Costa

Cardiovascular rehabilitation consists of a non-pharmacological intervention process in individuals with metabolic, pulmonary, or cardiovascular disorders, aiming at reducing symptoms, quality of life improvement, and the possible increase in life expectancy.

It consists, predominantly, in the practice of regular, individualized physical exercises, in addition to guidance concerning other risk factors, including physical inactivity, as well as nutritional and psychological support, intending to slow down and cause possible regression of the patient’s pathology.,

[…]

  • Betacoronavírus
  • cardiac rehabilitation
  • COVID-1
  • exercise tolerance
  • Guidelines
  • Pandemia
  • Physical Exertion
  • Physical Therapy Modalities
  • Telerehabilitation
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Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) Creative Commons license
12/05/2021 DOI: 10.36660/ijcs.20210022 Visualizações 1
IJCS
Original Article

Effects of Conventional and Virtual Reality Cardiovascular Rehabilitation in Body Composition and Functional Capacity of Patients with Heart Diseases: Randomized Clinical Trial

João Pedro Lucas Neves Silva et al. Luiz Felipe Marques Novaes Lorrany Caroline Rocha dos Santos Bianca Pinhal Galindo … Margaret Assad Cavalcante Bruna Corral Garcia de Araújo Francis Lopes Pacagnelli Ana Paula Coelho Figueira Freire

Abstract

Background:

Virtual reality is an alternative therapeutic resource to be inserted into cardiovascular rehabilitation, stimulating the practice of physical activity through man-machine interaction.

Objective:

To compare the effects of conventional and virtual reality cardiac rehabilitation on body composition and functional capacity in patients with heart disease.

Methods:

Randomized clinical trial with 27 cardiac patients divided into conventional rehabilitation group (CRG) and virtual reality rehabilitation group (VRG). They underwent a rehabilitation program with 60-minute training sessions twice a week for eight weeks. The VRG training consisted of exercises from the Xbox 360® with Kinect(tm), using YourShape(tm) and Dance Central 3(tm) games. The CRG used conventional treadmills for aerobic exercise and free weights for resistance exercise. Bioimpedance and 6-minute walk test (6MWT) were evaluated at baseline and after training. For main outcome analysis, Student t and Mann Whitney tests were used with a 5% significance level.

Results:

The VRG showed a significant increase in body fat percentage and fat weight when compared to the CRG, and a smaller amount of total water. There was a significant improvement in functional capacity evidenced by the increase in the distance covered in the 6MWT (54.00 m and 32.25 m in the CRG and VRG, respectively), but the gains did not differ between the groups.

Conclusion:

The two rehabilitation modalities had no effect on the body composition of the groups. In addition, the improvement in functional capacity was similar in both groups.

  • Body Composition
  • cardiac rehabilitation
  • cardiovascular diseases
  • Physical Therapy Modalities
  • Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy
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Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) Creative Commons license
06/09/2018 DOI: 10.5935/2359-4802.20180071 Visualizações 1

Como citar este artigo

EndNote RIS

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (Vancouver)

Rodrigues GD. Breathing and Cardiovascular Patterns: What can we Learn from Respiratory Exercises?. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences 2023;34(6):732-3.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (ABNT)

Rodrigues, Gabriel Dias. Breathing and Cardiovascular Patterns: What can we Learn from Respiratory Exercises?. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, v. 34, n. 6, p. 732-733, mar. 2023.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (APA)

Rodrigues, G. D. (2023). Breathing and Cardiovascular Patterns: What can we Learn from Respiratory Exercises?. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, 34(6), 732-733.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (ISO)

Rodrigues, Gabriel Dias. Breathing and Cardiovascular Patterns: What can we Learn from Respiratory Exercises?. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences [online]. 2023, vol. 34, n. 6, [citado 2026-10-14], pp. 732-733. Disponível em: <https://journals.cardiol.br/article/breathing-and-cardiovascular-patterns-what-can-we-learn-from-respiratory-exercises-2/>. ISSN 2359-4802

EndNote RIS

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (Vancouver)

Costa RVC. Cardiovascular Rehabilitation at Distance: A New Moment. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences 2021;34(6):642-3.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (ABNT)

Costa, Ricardo Vivacqua Cardoso. Cardiovascular Rehabilitation at Distance: A New Moment. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, v. 34, n. 6, p. 642-643, maio. 2021.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (APA)

Costa, R. V. C. (2021). Cardiovascular Rehabilitation at Distance: A New Moment. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, 34(6), 642-643.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (ISO)

Costa, Ricardo Vivacqua Cardoso. Cardiovascular Rehabilitation at Distance: A New Moment. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences [online]. 2021, vol. 34, n. 6, [citado 2026-10-14], pp. 642-643. Disponível em: <https://journals.cardiol.br/article/cardiovascular-rehabilitation-at-distance-a-new-moment-2/>. ISSN 2359-4802

EndNote RIS

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (Vancouver)

Silva JPLN, Novaes LFM, Santos LCR, Galindo BP, Cavalcante MA, Araújo BCG, Pacagnelli FL, et al. Effects of Conventional and Virtual Reality Cardiovascular Rehabilitation in Body Composition and Functional Capacity of Patients with Heart Diseases: Randomized Clinical Trial. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences 2018;31(6):619-2.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (ABNT)

Silva, João Pedro Lucas Neves; Novaes, Luiz Felipe Marques; Santos, Lorrany Caroline Rocha dos; Galindo, Bianca Pinhal; Cavalcante, Margaret Assad; Araújo, Bruna Corral Garcia de; Pacagnelli, Francis Lopes; Freire, Ana Paula Coelho Figueira. Effects of Conventional and Virtual Reality Cardiovascular Rehabilitation in Body Composition and Functional Capacity of Patients with Heart Diseases: Randomized Clinical Trial. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, v. 31, n. 6, p. 619-629, set. 2018.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (APA)

Silva, J. P. L. N., Novaes, L. F. M., Santos, L. C. R. , Galindo, B. P., Cavalcante, M. A., Araújo, B. C. G. , Pacagnelli, F. L., & Freire, A. P. C. F. (2018). Effects of Conventional and Virtual Reality Cardiovascular Rehabilitation in Body Composition and Functional Capacity of Patients with Heart Diseases: Randomized Clinical Trial. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences, 31(6), 619-629.

Formato de Documento Eletrônico (ISO)

Silva, João Pedro Lucas Neves and Novaes, Luiz Felipe Marques and Santos, Lorrany Caroline Rocha dos and Galindo, Bianca Pinhal and Cavalcante, Margaret Assad and Araújo, Bruna Corral Garcia de and Pacagnelli, Francis Lopes and Freire, Ana Paula Coelho Figueira. Effects of Conventional and Virtual Reality Cardiovascular Rehabilitation in Body Composition and Functional Capacity of Patients with Heart Diseases: Randomized Clinical Trial. International Journal of Cardiovascular Sciences [online]. 2018, vol. 31, n. 6, [citado 2026-10-14], pp. 619-629. Disponível em: <https://journals.cardiol.br/article/effects-of-conventional-and-virtual-reality-cardiovascular-rehabilitation-in-body-composition-and-functional-capacity-of-patients-with-heart-diseases-randomized-clinical-trial-2/>. ISSN 2359-4802

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