“…There are two longer-term observational studies (9 and 24 months' duration) assessing the effects of respiratory muscle training on mixed population of 43 children and young adults with DMD and SMA 124 125. Both studies showed sustained improvements in respiratory muscle strength and endurance while training was maintained.…”
Section: Airway Clearance and Respiratory Muscle Trainingmentioning
“…There are two longer-term observational studies (9 and 24 months' duration) assessing the effects of respiratory muscle training on mixed population of 43 children and young adults with DMD and SMA 124 125. Both studies showed sustained improvements in respiratory muscle strength and endurance while training was maintained.…”
Section: Airway Clearance and Respiratory Muscle Trainingmentioning
“…Winkler et al 371 made an attempt to control for the impact of disease progression in DMD and SMA subjects by stratifying groups according to decline in VC in the preceding 12 months. They identified a correlation between the number of successfully completed exercises with improvements in both strength and endurance in the group with a <10% decline in VC, indicating a dose response in this group.…”
Section: Section 6 Neuromuscular Diseases and Musculoskeletal Disordementioning
“…Finally, a dose-dependent effect of IMT has been identified by WINKLER et al [43], who found a significant positive correlation between the number of successfully completed respiratory muscle strength and endurance exercises and the improvement in respiratory muscle function in 10 patients with neuromuscular disorders (r 2 = 0.85 and 0.67 for MIP and maximum voluntary ventilation, respectively). This is confirmed by personal experience, and highlights the value and importance of patients maintaining IMT diaries (figure 4).…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.