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KINE 639 - Dr. Green Section 8 ACSM Standards and Exercise Rx

KINE 639 - Dr. Green Section 8 ACSM Standards and Exercise Rx. Components of a Good Medical History and Physical Exam. Medical History. Physical Exam. height, weight, body composition, temperature ear, nose, mouth, neck (lymphatic), throat, & genitourinary exams

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KINE 639 - Dr. Green Section 8 ACSM Standards and Exercise Rx

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  1. KINE 639 - Dr. Green Section 8 ACSM Standards and Exercise Rx

  2. Components of a Good Medical History and Physical Exam Medical History Physical Exam • height, weight, body composition, temperature • ear, nose, mouth, neck (lymphatic), throat, & • genitourinary exams • supine, standing, & exercise HR’s and BP’s, ECG’s • palpation of cardiac apical impulse and abdomen • auscultation of the heart & lungs • palpation & auscultation of carotid, • abdominal & femoral arteries • palpation & inspection of extremities for • edema and palpation of peripheral pulses • inspection for xanthoma & finger clubbing • neurological & eye exams (reflexes, opthlamoscope) • review of recent blood panels (CMP, CBC), • urine tests • current recommended cancer screenings • (colorectal, breast, prostate, skin, lung, oral) • all previous diagnoses & • examination findings, paying • special attention to orthopedic • and cardiorespiratory history • detailed description & history • of current symptoms • recent illness, hospitalizations, • and surgical procedures • current medications and drug • allergies • family, work & exercise history • lifestyle history including • exercise and eating habits, • recreational drug and alcohol • use, smoking and tobacco history

  3. Risk Factors for CAD According to the ACSM + AHA • Age – not listed by ACSM for risk stratification • Men > 45 Women > 55 (or premature menopause, hysterectomy) • FamilyHistory • MI or sudden death prior to 55 for father or 1st degree male relative • MI or sudden death prior to 65 for mother or 1st degree female relative • Smoking: current or quit within past 6 months • Hypertension • Blood Pressure > 140/90 or currently taking blood pressure medication • Hypercholesterolemia(highcholesterol) • TC > 200 mg/dl or LDL-C > 130 mg/dl (preferred) or currently medicated • HDL-C < 35 mg/dl (HDL-C level > 60 mg/dl is a “negative” risk factor) • Diabetes • fasting glucose>110 mg/dl confirmed on 2 separate occasions • PhysicalInactivity • those not meeting physical activity guidelines set by the surgeon general • not accumulating 30 min. or more of moderate activity most days of the week • Obesity • BMI > 30 kg/m2 or waist girth > 100 cm (39.4 inches)

  4. The Metabolic Syndrome – Syndrome X • An atherogenic state in which a person has at least 3 of the following: • Disproportionate amounts of abdominal fat • (waist > 40 in. for men, 35 in. for women) • Hypertension (SBP > 130, DBP > 85 • Insulin resistance (blood sugar > 110 mg/dl) • Prothrombic state (u levels of coagulation factors) • Proinflammatory state • (u levels of C-reactive protein, produced by the liver in inflammatory states, & u cytokines, a macrophage activator) • Dyslipidemia • (triglyc. > 150 mg/dl, HDL-C < 40 mg/dl in men… < 50 mg/dl in women) • Affects 47 million American adults ( 1 in 5 ) • Drastically increases chance of MI, stroke, and diabetes

  5. Major Signs & Symptoms Suggestive Of Cardiopulmonary and Vascular Disease • Pain or discomfort in chest, neck, jaw or arms (anginal type symptoms) • Shortness of breath at rest with mild exertion or usual activities • Dizziness or syncope • Orthopnea (needing to be upright to breathe) or nocturnal dyspnea • Ankle edema • Palpitation in the chest or tachycardia • Intermittent claudication (lower leg pain) • Heart murmur

  6. Components of the Graded Exercise Test Pre-Test 12-lead ECG in supine and exercise postures blood pressure in supine and exercise postures Exercise 12-lead ECG during last minute of each stage or every 3 minutes blood pressure during last minute of each stage exertional and, if necessary, angina scales symptoms noted r 12-lead ECG, BP, scales, symptom description Post- Test IPE 12-lead ECG IPE blood pressure IPE exertion scale while at max exercise and, if necessary, angina scales Recovery 12-lead ECG every 1 - 2 minutes for at least 5 minutes blood pressure every 1 - 2 minutes until it returns to near pre-test level symptomatic rating scale assessments if symptoms persist

  7. ACSM GXT Physician Supervision Recommendations M.D. Supervision recommended for Graded Exercise Testing submaxmax testingtesting < 45 <55 +no more than 1 ACSM risk marker no no Older persons or those having 2 or more ACSM risk markers no yes Signs, symptoms, of CV disease or known yes yes CV, pulmonary, or metabolic disease

  8. Types of Cardiovascular and Cardiopulmonary Testing • graded exercise testing (GXT) with 12 lead electrocardiography • metabolic GXT (measurement of VO2 and VCO2) • pharmacological GXT (use of sympathomimetic drugs to u HR & BP) Sensitivity, Specificity and Diagnosis in Medical Testing Sensitivity: the percentage of people with disease that actually test positive Specificity: the percentage of people without disease that test negative PredictiveValue: the percentage of people with a + test that actually have CAD TP TP + FN TN TN + FP TP TP + FP Sensitivity and specificity for GXT with 12- lead ECG Sensitivity: x=70% Specificity: x = 80%

  9. Health Risk Continuum and Graded Exercise Testing Consider the following two people, both of whom had a + GXT ( d ST-segments) Gender: female Gender: male Family History: negative Family History: father died of MI at 42 Age: 17 Age: 70 TC: 146 TC: 310 HDL-C 69 HDL-C 29 LDL-C 92 LDL-C 191 BP: 114 / 76 BP: 156 / 96 Smoking: never Smoking 150 pack years Peak VO2: 52 ml / kg / min Peak VO2: 22 ml / kg / min Diabetes: never Diabetes: Type 1 since age 23 Exercise habits: 3x / week for 50 min. Exercise habits: none ST- segments and Hemodynamics of GXTST-segments and Hemodynamics of GXT Upsloping depression noted only at peak downsloping depression noted at low exercise resolved within 15 seconds of workload - persisted 8 minutes after exercise exercise termination termination BP 174 / 84 at peak exercise BP 246 / 110 at peak exercise BP 118 / 72 10 min. post exercise BP 208 / 102 10 min. post exercise (Most likely a False + test)(Most likely a True + test) Healthy Increased Health Risk

  10. Factors influencing follow-up testing decisions for a positive GXT GXT results (ST depression depth) smoking status age rest & exercise BP status family history other diseases lipids status lifestyle Non-invasive Stress Coronary Nuclear Imaging EchocardiographyAngiography

  11. Absolute Contraindications to Graded Exercise Testing (ACSM) • recent significant ECG changes (ischemia) • recent MI (within 2 days) • symptomatic ventricular arrhythmia • symptomatic supraventricular arrhythmia • uncontrolled symptomatic heart failure • suspected or known dissecting aneurysm • acute myocarditis pericarditis • thrombophlebitis or intracardiac thrombi • acute pulmonary embolus or infarction • acute infection • severe aortic stenosis Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm X-section of Aneurysm

  12. Relative Contraindication to Graded Exercise Testing (ACSM) • uncontrolled metabolic disease • diabetes • thyrotoxicosis • myxedema • chronic – active infectious disease • AIDS • mononucleosis • hepatitis • physical limitations • neuromuscular problems • musculoskeletal problems • rheumatoid arthritis • resting SBP > 200 mmHg • resting DBP > 110 mmHg • moderate valvular heart disease • electrolyte abnormalities • hypertrophic cardiomyopathy/ • outflow tract obstruction • tachyarrhythmias or bradyarrhythmias • ventricular aneurysm • dangerous ventricular ectopy(not in ACSM guidelines) • successive run of 3 or more PVC’s (run of V-tach.) • PVC’s compose > 30% of complexes • PVC’s falling on a T-wave (R on T) • Multifocal PVC’s

  13. Indications for Terminating a GXT (ACSM) Relative Absolute • d SBP > 10 mmHg + signs of ischemia • moderate to severe angina • u CNS problems • (ataxia, dizziness, syncope) • (may reflect inadequate cerebral flow) • poor perfusion (cyanosis, pallor) • technical difficulties • sustained V-tach • ST-segment elevation > 1 mm in leads • without diagnostic Q-waves • d SBP > 10 mmHg • shift in the ECG axis • horizontal or downsloping ST-segment • depression > 2mm • multifocal PVC's or 3 PVC's in a row • PSVT, heart blocks, bradyarrhythmias • (especially wide QRS complex rhythms) • fatigue, shortness of breath, leg cramps • any u in chest pain • SBP > 250 mmHg • DBP > 115 mmHg

  14. Differences in Physiological Responses to Exercise in Those with CAD • lower maximum oxygen consumption • blunted cardiac output response • blunted heart rate response • blunted stroke volume response • decreased ejection fraction • AVO2 difference widens earlier in exercise and is blunted • lower rate of circulatory adjustment to workload • Hossack, Bruce, et al. Am J Cardiol 52 1983

  15. Test Results Warranting Medical Referral • significant ST-segment changes from baseline • horizontal-to-downsloping ST segment depression > 1 mm (ischemia) • ST segment elevation in normal ECG (very probable ischemia) • ST segment elevation in leads with MI Q-wave (wall motion abnormalities) • significant ventricular or supraventricular ectopy or rhythm • not necessarily associated with absence or presence of CAD • any chest or arm pain induced or increased with exercise • failure to increase or significant drop in HR or SBP during exercise • normal: 10 beats / MET 10 mmHg / MET • maximal SBP of < 140 mmHg suggests poor prognosis • hypertensive response to exercise (SBP > 225 mmHg) • exercise induced BBB • exercise induced 2nd or 3rd degree AV block

  16. ACSM Exercise Participation Recommendation Physical & GXT Recommended Prior to Exercise Participation moderate vigorous exerciseexercise < 45 <55 + no more than 1 ACSM risk marker no no Older persons or those having 2 or more ACSM risk markers no yes Signs, symptoms, of CV disease or known yes yes CV, pulmonary, or metabolic disease

  17. VO2 – Heart Rate Relationship for Exercise Rx 70% HR max Heart Rate 60 % VO2maxVO2 max VO2or Workload max HR 85% HR max 80% VO2 max 60 % HRR 80 % HRR

  18. Endurance Exercise Rx for Healthy People: ACSM Guidelines • Frequency • 3 to 7 sessions per week • Intensity • 70% - 85% of peak HR (60% - 80% of peak VO2 ) • 40% - 50% of peak VO2 initially for sedentary people • Heart Rate Reserve Method for Calculating THR (Karvonen Formula) • THR = [Intensity % x (MHR – RHR)] + RHR • Intensity %= 60 + Functional capacity in METS • RPE: 12 – 16 on Borg Scale (5 to 8 on a 10 point scale) • While exercising, a conversation should be possible • Duration • 20 – 60 minutes, an average being 20 – 30 minutes • * Overuse injuries increase dramatically with a duration > 45 min. • Note: some experts are now recommending 60 minutes to combat obesity epidemic • Goal: expend 300 - 400 kcal at least 3 days / week

  19. Progression Rate for Exercise Rx: ACSM Guidelines Focus of Exercise Rx: ADHERENCE • Initial Conditioning Stage • may lasts up to 4 weeks for previously sedentary individuals • 3 days / week • 40% - 50 % HRR (slightly higher if subject is active) • 15 minutes (even less if client has been very sedentary) • Improvement / Progression Stage • lasts 4 to 5 months • u duration and frequency before intensity • 3 - 5 days / week • u intensity to 70% - 85% HRR • u duration to at least 30 minutes • Maintenance Stage • Review goals (consider re-testing for more accurate Rx) • 3 -5 days / week • 70% - 85 % HRR • minimum of 30 minutes

  20. Exercise Rx for Impaired and Sedentary People: ACSM Guidelines • FrequencyandDuration • Functional Capacity < 3 METS: 3 sessions of 5 minutes (daily) • Functional Capacity 3 – 5 METS: 1 – 2 sessions (daily) • Functional Capacity > 5 METS: normal parameters • Intensity • 40% - 50% of peak VO2 initially for sedentary people • Progress by increasing duration and frequency before intensity • Always below pain and symptom threshold

  21. Contraindications to Cardiac Rehabilitation • Unstable Angina • SBP > 200 mm Hg or DBP > 110 mmHg • Orthostatic BP drop of > 20 mmHg with symptoms • Severe aortic stenosis • Uncontrolled atrial or ventricular arrhythmias • Uncontrolled sinus tachycardia • Uncompensated heart failure • 3rd degree AV block without pacemaker • Active pericarditis or myocarditis • Recent embolism • Thrombophlebitis • Resting ST – segment depression or elevation > 2 mm • Uncontrolled diabetes (glucose > 400 mg / dl • Acute systemic illness or metabolic problems • Orthopedic problems that would preclude exercise

  22. Exercise RX for Cardiac Patients: ACSM Guidelines • Inpatient (Phase 1) • Self care activities and ambulation as precursors • Resting HR + 10 to 30 beats/min • 2-4 session/day for 3 – 10 minutes per session • Progress by u bout duration and then d number of bouts • Borg Scale < 13 • ECG and hemodynamics should be constantly monitored • Outpatient (Phase II) • Functional capacity < 5 METS: inpatient parameters • Functional capacity > 5 METS: low end of normal parameters • Progress to a goal of 20 – 30 minutes 3 times / week • Progress to a goal of burning a minimum of 1000 Kcal / week • ECG monitor required for those with: • LV malfunction • Signs of ischemia • Arrhythmias • Low functional capacities

  23. Exercise Intensity Threshold Guidelines for Cardiac Rehabilitation • Set intensity level below • Onset of angina (at least 10 beats per minute below) • Plateau or decrease in SBP • SBP of 240 or DBP of 110 • ST- segment depression of 1 mm • Signs of left ventricular dysfunction (heart failure) • Signs of increasing ventricular ectopy or ventricular arrhythmias • Significant AV – block • Significant supraventricular arrhythmias (tachycardia, A-fibrillation, etc.)

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