RT Journal Article
SR Electronic
T1 Correlation between asthma severity and indices of daily monitoring of peripheral arterial pressure
JF European Respiratory Journal
JO Eur Respir J
FD European Respiratory Society
SP p881
VO 38
IS Suppl 55
A1 Liudmyla Iashyna
A1 Yuriy Feschenko
A1 Marina Polianska
A1 Svitlana Ishchuk
A1 Irina Chumak
A1 Elena Potochniak
A1 Inna Jawad
A1 Liudmyla Savelieva
A1 Svitlana Moskalenko
YR 2011
UL http://erj.ersjournals.com/content/38/Suppl_55/p881.abstract
AB Aim of the investigation: to assess correlation between asthma severity and indices of daily monitoring of peripheral arterial pressure (PAP).Materials and methods: 60 severe BA patients (FEV1 (56,4±2,0)% pred.), male 27, female 33, on the age 24-83 years were studied with the use of ACT, daily monitoring of PAP.Results: Mean ACT was (16,3±0,9) points, 24 hours' max systolic AP (164,3±3,1) max systolic AP per diem (161,6±3,0), max systolic AP overnight (148,8±3,5), 24 hours' max sphygmic AP (79,0±2,1), max sphygmic AT per diem (78,5±2,1), max overnight sphygmic AP (70,9±2,2), max average overnight AP (105,7±2,3) mm Hg. Correlative analysis revealed presence of significant (p < 0,05) moderate link between ACT and indices of PAP (r: -0,501 for 24 hours' max sphygmic AP, -0,469 for max sphygmic AT per diem, -0,447 for max systolic AP overnight, -0,407 for max average overnight AP).Conclusion: In severe asthma patients as more were PAP, the worse was asthma control.