Respiratory muscle strength analyzer IOP-01
06-6552-0545
respiratory muscle strength analyzer
IOP-01
operation
Proposing respiratory muscle strength as a new indicator of respiratory function
Early detection of respiratory diseases
Diseases targeted in the field of pulmonary rehabilitation, such as "COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)" and "aspiration pneumonia," which are referred to as "tobacco diseases," have been on the rise in recent years. In addition, respiratory diseases generally have low initial symptoms, so the severity of the disease tends to be high in patients, and the number of potential patients is also high.
The respiratory muscle strength measuring device is expected to be used as a respiratory function measuring device in the field of pulmonary rehabilitation such as breathing training for patients with respiratory diseases.
Evaluation of respiratory rehabilitation
Respiratory surgery can weaken the respiratory muscles and make it difficult to express symptoms, so respiratory muscle training may be performed as rehabilitation before and after the surgery.
Respiratory muscle strength measurement devices that have been commonly used in the past required a computer and AC power supply, and the locations where they could be measured were limited, making it difficult for physical therapists and speech-language pathologists to measure at rehabilitation sites. It is.
The IOS-01 is powered by two AA alkaline batteries, making it portable and can be used anywhere, such as in a rehabilitation room or hospital room, making it possible to evaluate rehabilitation effects on the spot. Ta.
Research and lecture using respiratory muscle strength analyzer IOP-01
[Lecture] In heart failure
Respiratory muscle fatigue and its evaluation
25th Cardiac Rehabilitation Society
Hands-on seminar
Akita University Professor Emeritus/Hisayukikai Takanobu Shioya
Akita Prefectural Cardiovascular Brain and Spinal Center Yuki Kagaya
Kazuki Okura, Department of Rehabilitation, Akita University Hospital
[Research] Effects of simulated hunched posture on respiratory function and voluntary cough force
58th Kinki Physical Therapy Academic Conference
○ Hiromichi Takeda 1) 3)
Yoshihiro Yamashina 2)
Kazutaka Tabira 3)
1) Visiting nursing station rehabilitation station
2) Department of Physical Therapy, Faculty of Health Sciences, Aino University
3) Kio University Graduate School of Health Sciences
[Study] 5 minutes of inspiratory muscle training a day may lower blood pressure
University of Colorado research report
It has been reported that by continuing daily training to strengthen the muscles involved in breathing, it is possible to expect blood pressure control to be as effective as antihypertensive drugs.
These are the results of a study by Daniel Craighead of the University of Colorado and colleagues, and the details were published June 29 in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
Source: 5 minutes of inspiratory muscle training a day may lower blood pressure, University of Colorado research report
https://dime.jp/genre/1183867/ (searched on 2021/7/27)
[Research] Relationship between cough strength, respiratory function, and physical function in late-stage elderly people who require support and care
Journal of the Japanese Respiratory Care and Rehabilitation Society 2022 Volume 30 No. 2 217- 222
Takeda Hiromichi 1,2)
Yoshihiro Yamashina 3)
Tabira Kazuyuki 2)
1) Rehastage Co., Ltd.
2) Kio University Graduate School
3) Aino University
[Research] The Trunk Rotation may Differentially Affect Lung Volume and Respiratory Muscle Strength in Males and Females
November 22nd, 2021
Miki Takahata
Yamagata Prefectural university of Health Sciences
Miho Osawa
Yamagata Prefectural University of Health Sciences
Mizuki Hoshina
Yamagata Prefectural University of Health Sciences
Michiyasu Yamaki
Yamagata Prefectural university of Health Sciences
Toshiaki Sato
Yamagata Prefectural university of Health Sciences
[Research] Effects of moderate-intensity resistance training on respiratory and circulatory responses in middle-aged and elderly people
Shinshu Public Health Magazine Vol. 16
Kaoru Yamamoto (Department of Sports Health, Faculty of Human Health, Matsumoto University)
Yayoi Yamamoto (Aichi Health Forest Health Science Center)
Hiroyuki Hasegawa (Department of Health and Nutrition, Faculty of Human Health, Matsumoto University)
Takumi Nagaoka (Nagano Municipal Hospital)
[Research] The Japan-Multimodal Intervention Trial for Prevention of Dementia PRIME
Tamba (J-MINT PRIME Tamba)
Study protocoStudy protocol of a randomized controlled multi-domain intervention trial of a randomized controlled
Ryoko Kumagai
Tohmi Osaki
Yutaro Oki
Shunsuke Murata
Kazuaki Uchida
Haruhi Encho
Rei Ono
Hisatomo Kowa
Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics 104803-104803 August 2022 Peer-reviewed