Evidence of Ventilatory Constraints in Healthy Exercising Prepubescent Children

We assessed expiratory airflow limitation (expFL) in 18 healthy prepubescent children (6 girls and 12 boys, 10.1 ± 0.3 years old), and examined how it might modulate regulation of tidal volume (VT) during exercise. The children performed a maximal incremental exercise on a cycle ergometer, preceded...

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Veröffentlicht in:Pediatric pulmonology 2006-02, Vol.41 (2), p.133-140
Hauptverfasser: Nourry, Cédric, Deruelle, Fabien, Fabre, Claudine, Baquet, Georges, Bart, Frédéric, Grosbois, Jean-Marie, Berthoin, Serge, Mucci, Patrick
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 133
container_title Pediatric pulmonology
container_volume 41
creator Nourry, Cédric
Deruelle, Fabien
Fabre, Claudine
Baquet, Georges
Bart, Frédéric
Grosbois, Jean-Marie
Berthoin, Serge
Mucci, Patrick
description We assessed expiratory airflow limitation (expFL) in 18 healthy prepubescent children (6 girls and 12 boys, 10.1 ± 0.3 years old), and examined how it might modulate regulation of tidal volume (VT) during exercise. The children performed a maximal incremental exercise on a cycle ergometer, preceded and followed by pulmonary function tests. Throughout exercise, breathing flow‐volume loops were plotted into the maximal flow‐volume loop (MFVL) measured at rest. End‐expiratory and end‐inspiratory lung volumes were estimated by measuring expiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (ERV/FVC), and inspiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (IRV/FVC), respectively. The expFL, expressed as a percentage of VT, was defined as the part of the tidal breath meeting the boundary of the MFVL. Ten children (FL) presented an expFL at peak exercise (range, 16–78% of VT), and the remaining 8 constituted a nonflow‐limited group (NFL). At peak exercise, FL presented a higher IRV/FVC and lower ERV/FVC (P 
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The children performed a maximal incremental exercise on a cycle ergometer, preceded and followed by pulmonary function tests. Throughout exercise, breathing flow‐volume loops were plotted into the maximal flow‐volume loop (MFVL) measured at rest. End‐expiratory and end‐inspiratory lung volumes were estimated by measuring expiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (ERV/FVC), and inspiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (IRV/FVC), respectively. The expFL, expressed as a percentage of VT, was defined as the part of the tidal breath meeting the boundary of the MFVL. Ten children (FL) presented an expFL at peak exercise (range, 16–78% of VT), and the remaining 8 constituted a nonflow‐limited group (NFL). At peak exercise, FL presented a higher IRV/FVC and lower ERV/FVC (P &lt; 0.01) than NFL children, demonstrating two different exercise breathing patterns. These results suggest that the NFL regulated VT at high lung volume, avoiding expFL, while the FL breathed at low lung volume, leading to expFL. At peak exercise, FL presented lower values of minute ventilation (P &lt; 0.05) and oxygen uptake (P &lt; 0.05) than NFL. Nevertheless, oxygen arterial saturation and dyspnea were similar in the two groups. In conclusion, ventilatory constraints may occur in healthy prepubescent children and result in relative dynamic hyperinflation or expiratory flow limitation. 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Pulmonol</addtitle><description>We assessed expiratory airflow limitation (expFL) in 18 healthy prepubescent children (6 girls and 12 boys, 10.1 ± 0.3 years old), and examined how it might modulate regulation of tidal volume (VT) during exercise. The children performed a maximal incremental exercise on a cycle ergometer, preceded and followed by pulmonary function tests. Throughout exercise, breathing flow‐volume loops were plotted into the maximal flow‐volume loop (MFVL) measured at rest. End‐expiratory and end‐inspiratory lung volumes were estimated by measuring expiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (ERV/FVC), and inspiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (IRV/FVC), respectively. The expFL, expressed as a percentage of VT, was defined as the part of the tidal breath meeting the boundary of the MFVL. Ten children (FL) presented an expFL at peak exercise (range, 16–78% of VT), and the remaining 8 constituted a nonflow‐limited group (NFL). At peak exercise, FL presented a higher IRV/FVC and lower ERV/FVC (P &lt; 0.01) than NFL children, demonstrating two different exercise breathing patterns. These results suggest that the NFL regulated VT at high lung volume, avoiding expFL, while the FL breathed at low lung volume, leading to expFL. At peak exercise, FL presented lower values of minute ventilation (P &lt; 0.05) and oxygen uptake (P &lt; 0.05) than NFL. Nevertheless, oxygen arterial saturation and dyspnea were similar in the two groups. In conclusion, ventilatory constraints may occur in healthy prepubescent children and result in relative dynamic hyperinflation or expiratory flow limitation. 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Pulmonol</addtitle><date>2006-02</date><risdate>2006</risdate><volume>41</volume><issue>2</issue><spage>133</spage><epage>140</epage><pages>133-140</pages><issn>8755-6863</issn><eissn>1099-0496</eissn><coden>PEPUES</coden><abstract>We assessed expiratory airflow limitation (expFL) in 18 healthy prepubescent children (6 girls and 12 boys, 10.1 ± 0.3 years old), and examined how it might modulate regulation of tidal volume (VT) during exercise. The children performed a maximal incremental exercise on a cycle ergometer, preceded and followed by pulmonary function tests. Throughout exercise, breathing flow‐volume loops were plotted into the maximal flow‐volume loop (MFVL) measured at rest. End‐expiratory and end‐inspiratory lung volumes were estimated by measuring expiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (ERV/FVC), and inspiratory reserve volume relative to forced vital capacity (IRV/FVC), respectively. 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subjects Biological and medical sciences
breathing pattern
breathing reserve
Child
children
exercise
Exercise - physiology
Exhalation - physiology
Female
flow-volume loop
Forced Expiratory Flow Rates - physiology
Humans
Life Sciences
Male
mechanical ventilatory constraints
Medical sciences
Pneumology
Puberty - physiology
Reference Values
Rest - physiology
title Evidence of Ventilatory Constraints in Healthy Exercising Prepubescent Children
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