• Non ci sono risultati.

See Acute myocardial infarction Anabolic-catabolic balance, 73 A AACVPR

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Condividi "See Acute myocardial infarction Anabolic-catabolic balance, 73 A AACVPR"

Copied!
15
0
0

Testo completo

(1)

ADMA. See Asymmetric dimethyl arginine

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), 236

Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), 463

Aerobic energy balance, 73 Aerobic energy metabolism, 73 Aerobic exercise, 148

AGREE. See European Appraisal of Guidelines Research and Evaluation

AHA. See American Heart Association AI. See Aortic insufficiency Alcohol, 198

blood pressure and, 209 CHF and, 398

diabetes and, 196 moderate intake of, 185 recommended intake of, 185 SCD and, 185

sex and, 333

Aldosterone receptor antagonists, 446

All cause mortality, 14 Allograft vasculopathy, 408 American Association of

Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation (AACVPR), 38

American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), 4, 38, 77 American Heart Association

(AHA), 4, 38 AMI. See Acute myocardial

infarction

Anabolic-catabolic balance, 73 A

AACVPR. See American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation ABI. See Ankle-brachial index Abnormal exercise test, 113 ACE inhibitors, 387, 446 Acetylsalicylic acid (ASA), 440 ACLS. See Advanced Cardiac Life

Support

ACSM. See American College of Sports Medicine ACTH. See Adrenocorticotropic

hormone Acupuncture, 243

Acute coronary syndrome, 16 Acute myocardial infarction

(AMI), 182, 232, 347 heart failure risk of, following,

186–187 smoking and, 232

Acute thrombolytic therapy, 129 Adaptation(s), 143

cardiac, 73 cardiovascular, 384

fitness improvements and, 145 neurohormonal, 73

skeletal muscle, 73 vascular, 73

Adapted programs, 357–359 Addiction

pharmacological mechanism of, 235

smoking and, 225, 235–238 Adherence

health care provider, 297–298 strategies, 297

Anaerobic exercise, 148 Anaerobic threshold, 102 Anemia, 395

Anger, 35 Angina

cognitive behavioral

rehabilitation of, 302–303, 338–341

evidence for, 339–340 lesion/disability relation, 339 pectoris, 5, 113, 261, 444 protocol for group CB CR

program for, 340–341 educational sessions, 340 exercise program, 340 goal setting, 340

relaxation/stress management, 340–341

psychological factors in production of, 339 unstable, 16, 93–94 Angiotensin, 311

Angiotensin II receptor blockers, 446

Ankle-brachial index (ABI), 53, 422 ANS. See Autonomic nervous

system Antagonists, 446

Antiarrhythmic drugs, 445, 448 Antiarrhythmic effects, 184 Anticoagulation, 176–177 Antidepressants, 243 Antihypertensive drugs, 439

compelling indications of, 441 Anti-ischemic drugs, 444–445 Antioxidant, 184

Antiplatelet drugs, 440–442 Aortic insufficiency (AI), 114–115

Index

503

(2)

Aortic regurgitation (AR), 156, 172 Aortic stenosis (AS), 107, 112, 172

criteria for abnormal exercise ECG in patients with, 113 exercise testing in, 112–113 psychological stress testing in,

114

Aortic valve disease, 371 Aortic valve replacement, 20, 158 Aortic valve surgery, 159 Aorto-coronary bypass graft

surgery (CABG), 324–326 returning to work after,

324–326

medical factors, 324–325 rate and delay, 324 socio-professional factors,

325–326

AR. See Aortic regurgitation Arbitrary inference, 286

ARIC. See Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities

Arrhythmias, 21–22, 174–175, 419, 447–448

Arrhythmogenic conditions, 175 Arterial septal defect, 21 Arteriovenous oxygen (AVO2),

103–104

ARVD. See Right ventricular dysplasia

AS. See Aortic stenosis ASA. See Acetylsalicylic acid Asian vegetarian diet, 182 Assist devices, 416–417 Asymmetric dimethyl arginine

(ADMA), 68 Atherosclerosis, 422–423

subclinical, 250 Atherosclerosis Risk in

Communities (ARIC), 423 Atherosclerotic disease, 68–72

CAD and, noninvasive detection of, 52–55

functional tests for early detection of, 53 ABI, 53

endothelial

dysfunction/forearm blood flow testing, 53

imaging for early detection, 53–55

carotid ultrasound, 53–54 IMT, 54

MRI, 54

plague characteristics, 54 ultrafast CT imaging, 54–55 noninvasive detection of, 52–55 Atherothrombosis, 422–423 Athlete(s)

cardiovascular mortality of, 166

diastolic function and, 166 long-term heart effects of, 164 preventative cardiology with,

164

rhythm disorders and, 164–166 sudden deaths in, 164, 165 Atrial fibrillation, 174, 396, 430,

447–448 Atrial flutter, 175

Atrial septal defect (ASD), 171 Atrioventricular block, 174 Audit, 436, 489–493

Automatic referral to phase II cardiac rehabilitation, 436

Autonomic nervous system (ANS), 347

AVO2. See Arteriovenous oxygen

B

Backward failure, 67

Balanced hypocaloric diet, 203 Balloon valvuloplasty, 115 Basal oxygen uptake, 93 Basic Life Support (BLS), 463 Basic outcome report, 491 Beck Depression Inventory, 276 Behavioral support, 245–248 Beta-blockers, 94, 311, 387, 446 Biventricular pacemaker, 16 Blood pressure. See also

Antihypertensive drugs alcohol and, 209

CVP and, 484 CVPR and, 482

exercise training and, 125–126 reduction of, 28

response to, 105 telemedicine, 312 Blood velocity, 105 BLS. See Basic Life Support BMI. See Body mass index Body mass index (BMI), 481 Bread, 197

The British Association of Cardiac Rehabilitation, 305 Bruce protocol, 99

C

CA. See Circulatory arrest CABG. See Aorto-coronary bypass

graft surgery; Coronary artery bypass grafting Cachexia, 396

CACR. See Canadian Association of Cardiac Rehabilitation CAD. See Coronary artery disease Calcium scoring, 58–59

Canada, cardiac rehabilitation in, 37–40

Canadian Association of Cardiac Rehabilitation (CACR), 37 Cancer, 228–229, 256

Carbohydrate(s), monounsaturated fat balance, 196

Carbohydrates, 195, 204, 209 Cardiac adaptations, 73 Cardiac allograft vasculopathy

(CAV), 411, 412 Cardiac catheterization, 95 Cardiac drug therapy, 15–16 Cardiac illness, 34

Cardiac interventions, 123–124, 170–177

Cardiac misconception, 338 Cardiac patients

educating, 279–284

sexual counseling of, 330–336 problem of, 330–331 Cardiac prevention program

(CVP), 483–485 aim, 483

family approach, 484 health promotion workshop

program, 485 lifestyle intervention, 484 managing patients/families to

target blood pressure/

cholesterol/glucose, 484 Cardiac rehabilitation (CR), 19–23,

34–36, 263–264, 321–322, 431, 435

after cardiac transplantation, 358, 407–416

central limitations to exercise tolerance, 407–408 exercise training, 409–410 nutritional counseling, 413 peripheral limitation to

exercise tolerance, 408–409 psychosocial management,

413–414

(3)

risk factor management, 410–412

after heart valve surgery, 157 age-related functional changes

in, 383–384

age-related structural changes in, 383

angina protocol with, 340–341 audit, 489

in Australia, 41–42 current states/future

directions in, 42 evolution of, 41 factors influencing

development in, 41–42 automatic referral, 469–475 in Canada, 37–40

program content of, 38–39 program safety of, 39–40 program staffing, 38 program structure of, 37–38 care/support models, 352–356 in China, 48–51

evolution of, 48–49 program

structure/staffing/content, 49

research, 49–51

in chronic heart failure, 358, 393–404

cardiac rehabilitation team, 403–404

core components of, 393 multidisciplinary programs

for, 401–403 components of, 34 comprehensive, 1, 3–7

in congenital heart disease, 358, 361–374

content of rehabilitation, 369

family-oriented, 368 goals, 365

motor development improvement, 372–373 need for, 367–368 physical activity and, 370 rehabilitation phase, 365–367 required preliminary

examinations, 372 in corporate setting, 359,

428–434

Adidas employee, 431–432 background to, 428–429

cardiac rehabilitation corporate facility, 432–433 corporate CV risk, 429–430 lifestyle/exercise studies, 430 new wellness/cardiac

rehabilitation professional, 433

current concepts with, 5–6 definition of, 3

developing services for, 460–464 diagnostic groups suitable for,

19–20

economic evaluation of, 437, 494–500

categories of, 495–496 decision theory modeling,

498

randomized controlled trials, 498–499

reference case analysis of, 495 effectiveness of, 10

effectiveness of psychology based, 12

in elderly patients, 22, 358, 383–390

benefits, 389–390

educational programs, 389 main goals of, 388

pharmacological interventions in secondary prevention, 387–388

entry assessment for, 19 in Europe, 30–32

evidence base for, 1–2, 9–18 evidence hierarchy for, 9–10 exercise recommended to, 35 experience-based, 10–12 family support with, 280 gender issues in, 358, 376–381 guidelines for, 470–474 home-based, 17 HRQoL and, 263–264 indications for, 2 information for, 282 long-term maintenance

programs, 347–350 modalities, 456–457

myocardial infarction, 321–322 large, 23

objective of, 3

particular interventions within, 13–15

patients more/less effective for, 16–17

in patients with implantable devices, 358–359, 416–420 phase II, 31

communication, 469–475 practice worldwide, 2, 6–7 professional training of, 461–464 programs, 1

psychology-based, 17 psychosocial elements of,

249–253 in PVD, 359, 422–427

recommendations for, 283–284 communication, 283 family support, 283 teamwork, 283–284 referrals of, 282–283 role of, 322

RTW and, 321–322

safety aspects of, 436, 465–467 contraindications, 466 dynamic exercise training, 465 hydrotherapy, 466

resistance training, 465–466 screenings for, 283

secondary prevention measures and, 15–16

with serious arrhythmias, 21–22 service development, 461 social support meaning in,

281–282

in South Africa, 44–46

contemporary programs in, 45 historical perspective of,

44–45

influence shift in, 45–46 sports and, 177

team, 403–404 training for, 462–464 in United States, 34–36

typical lengths of, 34 vocational counseling, 322–323 for women, 379–381

Cardiac rehabilitation corporate facility, 432–433

Cardiac resynchronization therapy, 416

Cardiac surgery, 263–264 Cardiac transplantation

cardiac rehabilitation after, 358, 407–416

central limitations to exercise tolerance, 407–408 exercise training, 409–410 nutritional counseling, 413

(4)

Cardiac transplantation (cont.) peripheral limitation to

exercise tolerance, 408–409 psychosocial management,

413–414

risk factor management, 410–412

nutritional counseling, 413 Cardiac valvular surgery, 5 Cardiomyopathies, 172–173 Cardiopulmonary exercise testing

(CPX), 66

anaerobic threshold, 102 arm exercise in, 100 calibration of system, 101 in CHF, 99–108

equipment for, 100–101 evolution of oxygen uptake,

101–102

indications for in CPX, 106–108 peak exercise VO2, 102

protocols for, 99–100

Cardio-rehabilitation service, 32 Cardiovascular adaptations, 384 Cardiovascular disease (CVD), 26,

65–66, 352, 439 competitive sports and, 170 exercise and, 68–72

exercise intolerance in, 67–68 fitness and, 163

food choices for, 27 goals for patients with, 27 habitual exercise and, 127–128 smoking burden on, 225,

227–233

Cardiovascular health, 77–80 Cardiovascular morbidity, 127 Cardiovascular mortality, 166 Cardiovascular prevention and

rehabilitation program (CVPR), 479–483 aim, 479

dietary intervention, 481 family approach, 479–480 health promotion workshop, 482 initial family assessment, 480 lifestyle intervention, 480 managing patients/families to

targeting blood pressure/cholesterol/

glucose, 482

personal support pack, 483 physical activity intervention,

481–482

reassessment, 482–483 smoking cessation, 480–481 Cardiovascular risk factors,

384–387

Cardioverter defibrillators, 22 CARDS. See Collaborative

Atorvastatin Diabetes Study Care/Support models

internet/eHealth, 354–355 lay advice/support, 354 lay-led self-care management

programs, 353–354 new, 352–356

nurse-led multidisciplinary care, 352–353

nurse-led self-care management programs, 353

Carinex survey, 30 Caring support, 301–303 Carotid ultrasound, 53–54 Catabolism, 145

Catastrophic thinking, 286 CAV. See Cardiac allograft

vasculopathy CB. See Cognitive behavioral CDC. See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention (CDC), 77 CHF. See Chronic heart failure CHG. See Children’s heart group Children’s heart group (CHG), 367 China, cardiac rehabilitation in,

48–51 evolution of, 48–49 program

structure/staffing/content, 49

research, 49–51

CHIPs. See Community Health Intervention Programmes Cholesterol, 163. See also

Hypercholesterolemia CVP and, 484

CVPR and, 482

individual’s knowledge/feelings about, 220

lowering, SCD and, 185–186 Chronic aortic insufficiency, 115 Chronic heart failure (CHF), 67,

122, 142, 358 alcohol and, 398 anemia and, 395 atrial fibrillation, 396

cachexia and, 396 cardiac rehabilitation in,

393–404, 458

clinical assessment of patients with, 393–394

contraindications, 146 counseling and education for,

397–398 CPX in, 99–108 depression and, 395 dietary recommendations

alcohol, 398

weight reduction, 399 drug effects on, 397

exercise, clinical effects with, 150 exercise test sites in, 72–74 exercise training in, 72–74,

145–146, 401, 405 hemodynamic profile in, 395 lifestyle for

contraceptive advice, 398 smoking, 398

vaccination, 398

performance measures for, 404 pharmacological approaches to,

396–397

physical inactivity/exercise training, 399

prognosis/life expectancy, 400 rehabilitation, organization

aspects in, 401–404 related disease of, 394–395 renal insufficiency and, 395–396 self-monitoring, 400–401 sexual difficulties/coping

strategies, 399 sleep disorders, 396 smoking and, 398 symptoms of, 394 Chronic incompetence, 407 Circulatory arrest (CA), 363 Clarification, 289–290

COA. See Coarctation of the Aorta COACH. See Coaching Patients on Achieving Cardiovascular Health

Coaching Patients on Achieving Cardiovascular Health (COACH), 42

Coarctation of the Aorta (COA), 171–172

Cochrane Collaboration, 425 Cochrane Library, 10

Cognitive behavioral (CB), 302

(5)

Cognitive behavioral

rehabilitation, 302–303, 338–341

Cognitive interventions, 290–291 Collaborative Atorvastatin

Diabetes Study (CARDS), 442

Communication CR, 283

phase II, 469–475

Community Health Intervention Programmes (CHIPs), 46 Community rehabilitation

network, 50

Compensated heart failure, 22–23 Competitive sports, cardiovascular

disease and, 170 Complex lesions, 172 Comprehensive cardiac

rehabilitation, 1, 3–7 Comprehensive rehabilitation

programs, 22–23

Congenital heart disease, 361–374 cardiac rehabilitation in, 358,

361–374 classification of, 362 differentiated illustration of

therapy areas involved in, 369

digitalis glycosides, 446–447 family-oriented rehabilitation of,

368

frequently diagnosed, 362 GUCH, 170

motor development

improvement and, 372–373 organization/phases of, 366 physical activity and, 370–372 possible complications with,

361–362

possible consequences of, 363–364

family consequences, 364 patient consequences, 363–364 rehabilitation content, 369 rehabilitation goals with, 365 rehabilitation need, 367–368 rehabilitation phase, 365–367 require preliminary

examinations and, 372 Congestive heart failure, 445–447

ACE inhibitors, 446 aldosterone receptor

antagonists, 446

angiotensin II receptor blockers, 446

beta-blockers, 446 diuretics, 446 Coronary angioplasty, 5

return to work after, 326–327 medical factors, 327 rehabilitation’s role, 327 socio-professional, 327 Coronary artery bypass grafting

(CABG), 10, 95, 263, 325, 476

Coronary artery disease (CAD), 2, 45–46, 67

atherosclerotic disease, noninvasive detection of, 52–55

early diagnosis of, 2

early diagnosis of, new concepts for, 52–60

exercise testing in, 88–97 imaging modalities in, 90–91 meta-analyses to, 128–129 physical activity

recommendations for, 133–135

pretest probability by age/gender/symptoms, 89 Coronary bypass surgery, 335

sexual dysfunction and, 331 Coronary heart disease (CHD),

10–12, 247, 376

depressive disorders and, 379 exercise testing in, 66, 88–97 exercise training in, 125–135 gender differences in, 377–378 high risk individuals and, 55,

58–59

as inflammatory disease, 190 lipid oxidation theory of,

190–191

prevention guidelines for, 26–28

psychological reactions to, 280–281

psychosocial factors and, 250–251

smoking and, 225

Coronary interventions, RTW after, 302, 324–328

Coronary patients, 26–28 Coronary syndrome, 16 Coronary thrombolytic, 5 Coronary vasomotion, 68–71

Corporate cardiac rehabilitation, 431

Corporate cardiovascular risk, 429–430

Corporate seamless care, 429 Corporate setting, 428

cardiac rehabilitation in, 428–434

Cost minimization analysis, 496 Cost-benefit analysis, 496 Cost-utility analysis (CUA), 496 Counseling. See also Nutritional

counseling; Sexual counseling for CHF, 397–398 vocational, 322–323 CPX. See Cardiopulmonary

exercise testing CR. See Cardiac rehabilitation Craving, 237

pharmacological mechanism of, 235

C-reactive protein (CRP), 186 CRP. See C-reactive protein CUA. See Cost-utility analysis CVD. See Cardiovascular disease CVP. See Cardiac prevention

program

CVPR. See Cardiovascular prevention and rehabilitation program Cytokines, 73

D

Dairy products, 198

DART. See Diet and Reinfarction Trial

DCM. See Dilated cardiomyopathy Decision theory modeling, 498 Defibrillator(s)

cardioverter, 22

implantable, 175, 336, 358–359, 417

intercardiac, 16

internal cardioverter, 151 Denervated heart, 412 Dependency, 225, 235–238

factors influencing development of, 237–238

treatment of, 239–244 Depression, 35, 246–247, 251

CHF and, 395 disorders, 379 following MI, 269–276

(6)

Depression (cont.)

evidence review of, linking, 270–275

evidence summary concerning, 274–275 experimental studies of, 274 observational studies

assessing relationship between, 271–272 study/prognosis differences

of, 273 prevalence of, 270 Device failure, 151–152

DHA. See Docosahexaenoic acid Diabetes, 28, 69

alcohol and, 196

exercise training combined with blood glucose control, 140 nutrition counseling for,

194–199

nutritional guidelines for, 195–197

pharmacotherapy for, 449–450 special considerations for,

196–197 type 1/type 2, 195 type 2, 138 Diabetes mellitus

exercise training, 121–122, 138–141

peripheral vascular disease and, 424

therapeutic strategies for, 140 treatment, 424

Diabetes prevention program (DPP), 208

Diastolic dysfunction, 408 Diastolic function, 166 Diet(s)

Asian vegetarian, 182 balanced hypocaloric, 203 low-calorie, 203–204 low-carbohydrate, 204 low-fat, 204

Mediterranean type, 182 very low calorie, 203–204 Diet and Reinfarction Trial

(DART), 181 Dietary behaviors, 221 Dietary intervention, 481 Digitalis glycosides, 446–447 Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM),

172 Disability, 339

Disease(s). See also Atherosclerotic disease; Cardiovascular disease; Congenital heart disease; Coronary artery disease; Coronary heart disease; Heart disease;

Peripheral arterial disease;

Peripheral vascular disease;

Valvular heart disease aortic valve, 371

CDC, 77

from CHF, 394–395 FRISC, 94

functionally biventricular, 364 GUCH, 170

IHD, 52, 173–174, 252 mitral valve, 20 PAOD, 71

peripheral vascular, 422–427 Diuretic therapy management, 400 Diuretics, 446

DLCO. See Pulmonary diffusing capacity

Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), 183 Documented mitral valve prolapse,

156

Doppler echocardiography, 110 DPP. See Diabetes prevention

program Drug(s)

antiarrhythmic, 445, 448 antihypertensive, 439, 441 anti-ischemic, 444–445 antiplatelet, 440–442 on CHF, 397

cholesterol lowering, 186 therapy, 15–16

Duke Treadmill Score, 39 Dynamic exercise training, 465

E

ECG. See Electrocardiograph Echocardiographic parameters, 116 Echocardiography, 90–91

Doppler, 110

Economic evaluation, 437, 494–500 ED. See Erectile dysfunction Education, 306

Educational programs, 389 Effective nutritional counseling,

221–222 eHealth, 354–355

EHN. See European Heart Network Eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), 183

Elderly patients, 22, 152

age-related functional changes in, 383–384

age-related structural changes in, 383

cardiac rehabilitation in, 358, 383–390

benefits from, 389 educational programs, 389 main goals of, 388 physical activity programs,

388–389

cardiovascular adaptations in, 384

cardiovascular risk factors in, 384–387

nutrition, 385

physical activity, 385–386 smoking cessation, 385 complications with, 384 exercise testing, 97

pharmacological interventions in secondary prevention, 387–388

ACE inhibitors, 387 beta-blockers, 387 statins, 387–388 psychological aspects of,

386–387 strength loss of, 386

Electrocardiograph (ECG), 4, 88, 113

Endocarditis, 20, 176 Endothelial activation, 191 Endothelial dysfunction, 53, 69, 138 Endothelial function, 131–132 Endothelial nitric oxide synthase

(eNOS), 68–71, 132 Endothelial progenitor cells

(EPCs), 65, 68, 70, 131–132 Endothelium-derived NO, 132 Endurance, 148–149

Energy balance, 195

aerobic, 73 content, 203

metabolism, aerobic, 73 eNOS. See Endothelial nitric oxide

synthase

EPA. See Eicosapentaenoic acid EPCs. See Endothelial progenitor

cells

Epidemiological studies, 214 Erectile dysfunction (ED), 332

(7)

EU. See European Union EuroAction project, 476–487, 477

objectives of, 477–478 principles of, 485–487 priority patients/families,

478–479

general practices, 478–479 hospitals, 478

studies of, 478

Europe, cardiac rehabilitation in, 30–32

European Appraisal of Guidelines Research and Evaluation (AGREE), 37

European Heart Network (EHN), 303, 342–345

case studies, 343–345 Finnish Heart Association,

343–344

Swiss Heart Association, 344–345

EU developments on patient mobility, 343

introduction to, 342–343 European lifestyle targets, 478 European Organization for

Research on the Treatment of Cancer (EORTC), 256 European Society of Cardiology

Guidelines, 432 European Union (EU), 343 Evaluation, 435–437 Event-stress process, 287

Exercise, 3, 77–86, 102, 113. See also Cardiopulmonary exercise testing; Fitness

aerobic, 148

aerobic/anaerobic, 148 recommendations for, 160 application, systemic/regional,

149 arm, 100 benefits of, 84 capacity, 106, 127

cardiac rehabilitation and, 35 cardiac transplantation and,

407–409

cardiovascular diseases, 68–72 cardiovascular risk of, 164 CHF and, 72–74, 150 control, supervised/non-

supervised, 149 endothelial function and,

131–132

evaluation training of, 159 and fitness, 65–66 habitual, 127–128

hemodynamics, 116–118, 135 after valve surgery, 159 history of, 1

intolerance, in cardiovascular disease, 67–68

levels of, 80

lifestyle/exercise studies, 430 on lipids/weight, 130–131 mechanism promoting

cardiovascular protection by, 130–132

method,

continuous/intermittent, 149

MI and, 130

molecular base of, 65, 67–75 new concepts regarding

physiologic benefits of, 85 organ-specific adaptations to, in

cardiovascular diseases, 68–72

peak, VO2, 102

practice worldwide of, 6–7 prescription, 425–426

for PAD, 425–426 psychological benefits of, 84 risk factors change from, 84 therapy, 424–425

tolerance, 407–409 treadmill, 112 Exercise program(s)

for angina, 340

long-term maintenance, 348–349 Exercise testing. See also

Cardiopulmonary exercise testing

in AS, 112–113 abnormal, 113

after myocardial infarction, 94–95

after valve surgery, 116 in AI, 114–115

for asymptomatic persons without known, 91–92 baseline information obtained

prior to, 111

before/after revascularization, 95–96

for CAD, imaging modalities in, 90–91

in CHD, 66, 88–97

CHF patients and, 72 components of, 88 contraindications to, 89 for diagnosis/testing of CAD,

91–92

further indications for, 111 general overview of, 88–90 in heart disease, 65–125 with implantable devices,

418–419

indications for terminating, 89 in MR, 116

in MS, 115

in patients with acute coronary symptoms, 93–94

in patients with symptoms/prior history of CAD, 92–93 reasons for, 111

in special groups, 96–97 elderly, 97

women, 96–97

in valvular heart disease, 66, 110–118

results of, 112–113

special test requirements for, 111

type of, 112

Exercise training, 1, 3–7, 399 after cardiac transplantation,

409–410

after valve surgery, 157–158 benefits of, 126

for blood glucose control for diabetes, 140

blood pressure and, 125–126 CHD and, 125–135

in CHF, 72–74, 145–146, 401, 405

complications of, 158–159 in coronary heart disease, 121,

125–135

metal analyses of, 128–129 newer randomized studies,

129–130

current concepts with, 5–6 in diabetes mellitus, 121–122,

138–141 dynamic, 465 effects of, 410

in heart failure, 122, 142–153 differences in physical

responses to exercise in health and disease, 144–145

(8)

Exercise training (cont.) future perspectives in, 153 optimal training protocol,

148–149

risk stratification/patient screening, 146–148 time course of training

adaptations in, 143–144 with implantable devices,

419–420

with implanted pacemakers, 21 ischemia and, 126–127 LV and, 127

patient selection for, 145 on peak oxygen consumption,

143

recommendations for, 160 risks of, 130, 133, 146 start of, 160–161

in valvular heart disease, 122, 156–162

Exercise-induced ischemia, 93 Exertional dyspnea, 106 Experience-based cardiac

rehabilitation, 10–12

F

FAAT. See Fatty Acid Anti- Arrhythmic Trial Facilitating action, 290 Family consequences, 364 Family support, with CR, 280, 283 Fat, 196, 198, 204

Fatty Acid Anti-Arrhythmic Trial (FAAT), 183

Fatty acids combination, 184 dietary, 188–189 n-3, 181–183 n-6, 183–185 PUFA, 182 saturated, 183–185 trans, 183, 196

Finnish Heart Association, 343–344 Fish, 181–183

Fitness, 77–86

cardiovascular disease and, 163 cardiovascular health and, 77–80 gradients of, 78

hypercholesterolemia and, 163 hypertension and, 163 Fluid intake, 400 Flutter, 174

Forearm blood flow testing, 53

Fragmin During Instability in Coronary Artery Disease (FRISC), 94

Framingham Risk Score (FSR), 39 Frank-Starling curve, 383 Frequency control, 447 FRISC. See Fragmin During

Instability in Coronary Artery Disease Fruit, 197–198

FSR. See Framingham Risk Score Functional class, 325

Functional Limitations Profile, 258–259

Functionally biventricular disease, 364

G

Gaol setting, 290 Gender issues

CAD and, 89 in CR, 358, 376–381 pharmacotherapy and, 448 Gene polymorphisms, 69 Global Mood Scale (GMS), 264 Glucose, 140, 208, 482, 484 Glutathione peroxidase, 187 GMS. See Global Mood Scale Grains, 197

Grown up congenital heart disease (GUCH), 170

GUCH. See Grown up congenital heart disease

H

Habitual exercise, 127–128 HCM. See Hypertrophic

cardiomyopathy HDL. See High-density

lipoprotein Health care provider

adherence, 297–298 non-adherence, 295–296 Health care system, 296 Health economic data, 491 Health Education and Risk

Reduction Training (HEART), 430

Health promotion workshop, 482 Health recommendations, 293–299

adherence strategies, 297 cardiac context adherence, 293 interventions of, 296–298 introduction/definitions of, 293

non-adherence consequences, 294

problem of non-adherence, 293–294

strategy summaries, 298 Health related quality of life

(HRQoL), 11, 246 in cardiac

conditions/interventions, 261–264

angina pectoris, 261

cardiac rehabilitation, 263–264 cardiac surgery, 263

heart failure, 262 myocardial infarction,

261–262 PCI, 262–263

in cardiac patients, 256–264 cardiac populations, roles of in,

257

cardiac rehabilitation, 263–264 defining, 256–257

instruments’ typology of, 257 measurement instruments for,

257–261

dimension-specific measures, 259–260

generic measure, 258–259 heart-disease-specific

measure, 259

individual measures, 260 utility measures, 260–261 role of, 257

Healthy balance program, 429 HEART. See Health Education and

Risk Reduction Training Heart disease, 2

exercise testing in, 65–125 prevention guidelines for, 2 rheumatic, 4

sexual dysfunction from, 330 Heart failure (HF), 9, 12–13, 176,

262, 335–336 AMI and, 186–187 compensated, 22–23 congestive, 445–447 exercise training and, 122,

142–153 seriousness of, 311

sexual dysfunction and, 331 training in, 142–143 Heart failure programs

advantages/disadvantages of, 312 nurse-based, 311–315

(9)

care relations, 313 content definition of, 314 economic/organizational

frameworks, 331 goals/key components of,

312–313

nurse’s role/responsibilities, 315

patient population, 313–314 staff recruitment/education,

314–315

telemonitoring programs of, 312

Heart failure rehabilitation, 302, 311–315

Heart rate, 125–126 Heart surgery, 176 Heart transplant, 176 Heart transplant recipients

(HTRs), 407 Heart valve replacement, 20 Heart valve surgery, 157 Hemeostasis, 68

Hemodynamics, 116–118, 395 after valve surgery, 159 deterioration, 149 HF. See Heart Failure High risk individual(s), 55

calcium scoring for, 58–59 CHD and, 55, 58–59 imaging methods for, 58–59 traditional identification of,

56–58

High-density lipoprotein (HDL), 131

Home-based cardiac rehabilitation, 17

Hormones, 236

Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, 276

Hospital phase, 318

HRQoL. See Health related quality of life

HTRs. See Heart transplant recipients

Hydrotherapy, 466

Hypercholesterolemia, 69, 186 fitness and, 163

Hyperglycemia, 138 Hyperlipidemia, 30, 138

PVD and, 423–424 Hypertension, 4, 30, 69, 138

fitness and, 163 LVH and, 188

peripheral vascular disease and, 424

sports and, 173

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), 21, 172 Hypertrophy, 156. See also Left

ventricular hypertrophy (LVH)

Hypnosis, 243 Hypoperfusion, 22 Hypotension, 95

Hypoxic impairments, 361

I

ICD. See Implantable cardioverter defibrillator

ICER. See Incremental cost- effectiveness ratio IGT. See Impaired glucose

tolerance

IHD. See Ischemic heart disease Illness factors, 294–295 Imaging

atherosclerotic disease, 53–55 for high risk individuals, 58–59 MRI, 52, 54, 97

myocardial perfusion, 90 nuclear perfusion, 91 ultrafast CT, 54–55 Imaging modalities, 90–91 Immunosuppressants, 411 Impaired glucose tolerance (IGT),

208

Implantable cardioverter

defibrillator (ICD), 151, 175, 358–359, 417

Implantable defibrillators, 331 Implantable device(s), 358–359. See

also Defibrillator(s) assist/pacemaker devices,

416–417

exercise testing, 418–419 exercise training with, 419–420 implantable cardioverter

defibrillators, 417

psychological aspects/quality of life, 417

rehabilitation for patients with, 416–420

Implanted pacemaker, 21, 175 IMT. See Intima-Media Thickness Incremental cost-effectiveness

ratio (ICER), 495 Inflammation, 189–191

Information requirements, 306–307 Initial family assessment, 480 Inotropic stimulants, 447 Instrumental support, 281–282 Intercardiac defibrillator, 16 Internet, 354–355

Intervention(s), 214, 240–241 behavioral, 291

cardiac, 123–124, 170–177 CHIPs, 46

cognitive, 290–291 coronary, 302–324–328 with CR, 13–15 dietary, 481

health recommendations and, 296–298

HRQoL and, 261–264 intensive, 241 lifestyle, 480, 484

multifactorial risk factor, 139 one-off/brief, 240–241 PCI, 96, 129, 262–263 pharmacological, 387–388 physical activity, 481–482 RTW and, 321

Intima-Media Thickness (IMT), 54 Intravascular ultrasound (IVUS),

52 Ischemia

exercise training, 126–127 exercise-induced, 93

Ischemic heart disease (IHD), 52, 173–174, 252

Ischemic tissue, 132 Isolation, 35

IVUS. See Intravascular ultrasound

J

Job demand, 250 Job latitude, 250

K

Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire (KCCQ), 262 KCCQ. See Kansas City

Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire

L

Large myocardial infarction, 23 L-arginine, 68–69, 70

Laser therapy, 243 Lay advice, 354 Lay support, 354

(10)

Lay-led self-care management programs, 353–354 Left ventricular (LV), 127 Left ventricular hypertrophy

(LVH), 110, 188–189 athletes and, 166 hypertension and, 188 Left ventricular systolic

dysfunction (LVSD), 352 Lesions, 172, 339

Life expectancy, 400 Life years gained (LYG), 495 Lifestyle intervention

CVP, 484 CVPR, 480

Life-years saved (LYS), 495 Lipid(s), 130–131, 195–196. See also

Hyperlipidemia control, 140

exercise and, 130–131 lowering drugs, 439, 442–443 oxidation theory, 190–191 Lipid Research Clinics (LRC), 79 Local inflammation, 73

Long-term maintenance programs, 303, 347–350

approach of, 348 CR maintenance phase

difficulties, 347–348 education/risk factor control,

349–350

exercise program/safety, 348–349 healthy lifestyle programs

adherence, 350 Low-calorie diet, 203–204 Low-carbohydrate diet, 204 Low-density lipoprotein (LDL), 28,

131, 190

Low-dose dobutamine infusion, 90 Low-energy food, 205

Low-fat diet, 204

LRC. See Lipid Research Clinics Lung cancer, 228–229

LV. See Left ventricular LVH. See Left ventricular

hypertrophy

LVSD. See Left ventricular systolic dysfunction

LYG. See Life years gained LYS. See Life-years saved

M

Macronutrient composition, 204 Magnetic resonance imaging

(MRI), 52, 54, 97

Malignancies, 412

Malignant ventricular arrhythmias, 419

Malignant ventricular tachycardias, 175

Marfan syndrome, 124, 172 Meat, 198

Medical Outcomes Study (MOS), 39 Medication adherence, 400–401 Mediterranean type diet, 182, 191 Men

CHD in, 377–378

smoking frequency of, 227 Menopause, 377

Mesolimbic dopamine system, 237 Metabolic syndrome (MetS), 180,

201, 206–209 carbohydrates and, 209 definition of, 206

management objectives of, 207 nutritional counseling for

patients with, 207 Meta-regression, 13

MetS. See Metabolic syndrome MI. See Myocardial infarction Micronutrients, 187–188 Microrheology, 68 Milk, 198

Mineral density, 409 Minerals, 196

Minimal clinical priority dietary program, 191–192 Minnesota Living With Heart

Failure (MLHF), 262 Mitral regurgitation (MR), 116,

156, 172

Mitral stenosis (MS), 107, 115, 172 Mitral valve disease, 20

Mitral valve replacement, 20–21 Mitral valve surgery, 159–160 MLHF. See Minnesota Living With

Heart Failure

MOS. See Medical Outcomes Study Motivational readiness, 283 MR. See Mitral regurgitation MRI. See Magnetic resonance

imaging MS. See Mitral stenosis Multidisciplinary approach, 307 Multidisciplinary rehabilitation,

30–31

Multifactorial risk factor intervention, 139 Multisite atherothrombosis,

422–423

Muscular tension, 288 Myocardial infarction (MI), 2,

261–262, 335, 476. See also Acute myocardial infarction acute, 52

CR and, 321–322

depression following, 269–276 exercise and, 130

exercise testing after, 94–95 large, 23

relevant factors from period before, 317–318 post-MI period, 318

relevant factors from hospital phase, 318

RTW literature of, 318–321 returning to work after, 302,

317–323

sexual counseling and, 335 sexual dysfunction and, 331 Myocardial oxygen delivery, 126 Myocardial oxygen demand, 445 Myocarditis, 172, 173

N

n-3 fatty acids, 181–183 n-6 fatty acids, 183–185 National Cardiac Society, 307 National cholesterol education

program (NCEP), 214 National Heart Foundation (NHF),

41–42, 303, 342–345 National Institute for Health and

Clinical Excellence (NICE), 494

NCEP. See National cholesterol education program Neurohormonal adaptations, 73 New York Heart Association

(NYHA), 9

NGOs. See Non-governmental organizations NHF. See National Heart

Foundation

NHP. See Nottingham Health Profile

NICE. See National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence Nicotine levels, 236

prolonged exposure to, 237 Nicotine pharmacodynamics, 236 Nicotine pharmacokinetics, 235–236 Nicotine replacement therapy

(NRT), 242–243, 449

(11)

Nitric oxide (NO), 70, 71, 138 NO. See Nitric oxide Non-adherence, 293–296

causes of, 294–296

health care provider, 295–296 health care system, 296 illness/treatment factor,

294–295

patient-related factors, 295 Non-governmental organizations

(NGOs), 283 Nonsustained ventricular

tachycardia (NSVT), 175 Nottingham Health Profile (NHP),

258

NRT. See Nicotine replacement therapy

NSVT. See Nonsustained ventricular tachycardia Nuclear perfusion imaging, 91 Nursed-based rehabilitation,

311–315

Nurse-led multidisciplinary care, 352–353

Nurse-led self-care management programs, 353

Nurses, 302

heart failure rehabilitation and, 311–315

heart failure rehabilitation program based with, 312–315

change of care relations, 313 economic/organizational

frameworks, 313 goals/key components,

312–313

patient population, 313–314 program content defined, 314 role/responsibilities, 315 staff/recruitment staff,

314–315

phase I rehabilitation, 306–307 phase II rehabilitation, 307–308

physical, 307–308 psychological aspects, 308 phase III rehabilitation, 308 prevention programs of, 305–309 Nutrition, 180, 385

for diabetic patients, 180, 194–199

practical recommendations, 197–198

useful tips for, 198–199 over patient counseling, 180

for overweight patients/patients with metabolic syndrome, 201–210

on risk of fatal complications, 181–192

sudden death and, 181 Nutritional counseling, 212–222,

413

after cardiac transplantation, 413 for diabetes, 194–199

effective, 221–222

European/North American guidelines of, 215 from evidence-based medicine

to recommendations, 212–214

health professionals in, 215–216 organizational issues in,

216–217

patient’s psychological state, 218 practical modalities in, 217 practice recommendations for,

214–221

Nutritional guidelines, for diabetes, 195–197

NYHA. See New York Heart Association

O

Obesity, 44 definition of, 202 juvenile, 123 MetS and, 207

objectives in management of, 202

rise in, 201 Oil, 198

Oleic acid, 183–185 Omega-3 consumption, 182 Omega-3 deficiency, 181–192 Opioid, 235

Optimal training protocol, 148–149 Organization, 435–437

Outcome measurement, 436, 489–493

Over-generalization, 286 Overload, 143

Oxygen pulse, 103 Oxygen uptake, 101–102

Oxygen uptake efficiency slope, 103

P

Pacemaker devices, 16, 21, 175, 416–417

PAD. See Peripheral arterial disease

PAH. See Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons PAOD. See Peripheral arterial

occlusive disease

Paradoxical vasoconstriction, 132, 139

Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia, 123, 174 Partial pressure of CO2(PCO2), 103 Passive smoking, 231–232

Patent foramen ovale (PFO), 124 Patient screening, 146–148 Patient-related factors, 295 PCI. See Percutaneous coronary

intervention

PCO2. See Partial pressure of CO2

PDA. See Persistent ductus arteriosus

Peak exercise VO2, 102, 107 Peak oxygen consumption, 143 Peak oxygen uptake, 142

Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), 96, 129, 262–263 Percutaneous transluminal

coronary angioplasty (PCTA), 53, 384 Pericarditis, 173

Peripheral arterial disease (PAD), 26 exercise prescription, 425–426 hyperlipidemia and, 423–424 mechanisms of action with,

426–427

Peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD), 71 Peripheral vascular disease (PVD)

cardiac rehabilitation for, 359, 422–427

diabetes mellitus and, 424 intermittent claudication/clinical

aspects, 422–423 ankle-brachial index, 422 definition, 422

multisite atherothrombosis, 422–423

modification of risk factors diabetes mellitus treatment,

424

hyperlipidemia treatment, 423–424

hypertension treatment, 424 smoking cessation, 423 non-pharmacological therapy

for claudication, 424–427 exercise therapy, 424–425 therapy goals, 424

Riferimenti

Documenti correlati

Ehsani and coworkers in a non-randomized study examined whether an intense endurance exercise training program over 12 months could decrease ST-segment depression at a

The broad coverage of this book includes chapters on coronary heart disease, cardiac investigations, angina, acute myocardial infarction, heart failure, arrhythmia,

The broad coverage of this book includes chapters on coronary heart disease, its risk factors (lipids, hypertension, diabetes, and lifestyle), and coronary events (angina,

The presence of profound pulmonary overcirculation, which may occur with a large ventricular septal defect or aortopulmonary window, may require pulmonary artery banding to

LV aortic dissection, dilation, ischemic hypertension, cardiomyopathy inflammatory disease Signs and AnginaIndolent onset CHF Dyspnea on exertion, CHF,CHF, atrial

In patients with known or suspected coronary artery disease (CAD), echocardiography has become a pivotal first line investigation for the differential diagnosis of acute chest pain

Table 2.3.Likelihood of Significant Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) in Patients with Symptoms Suggesting Unstable Angina Intermediate likelihood Low likelihood (absence of high- or

2 A total of 85,143 men (3.4%) were classified on clinical grounds as having valvular heart disease; 73.4% were diagnosed as having mitral regurgitation, and the remaining 26.6%