Influência da atividade física no tempo livre em pacientes no seguimento de até dois anos após CRM

Martini, Marcio Roberto; Barbisan, Juarez Neuhaus

doi:10.1590/s0102-76382010000300012

Cited by 17 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…An overview of the included studies can be viewed in table 1 . In the studies by Markou et al , 12 14 Nery et al 13 16 and Martini et al , 15 they evaluated CABG-only patients. Rengo et al , 17 Giaccardi et al , 18 Cacciatore et al , 19 Noyez et al 20 and Min et al 21 evaluated both CABG and/or valve procedures, and van Laar et al 22 evaluated isolated aortic valve repair patients.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rengo et al , 17 Giaccardi et al , 18 Cacciatore et al , 19 Noyez et al 20 and Min et al 21 evaluated both CABG and/or valve procedures, and van Laar et al 22 evaluated isolated aortic valve repair patients. The average age of participants in different studies ranged from 60 years (Martini and Nery et al 15 16 ) to 75 years (Rengo et al , Giaccardi et al , Min et al , van Laar et al 17 18 21 22 ). Rengo et al , 17 Giaccardi et al , 18 Min et al 21 and van Laar et al 22 excluded patients with physical impairments or with New York Heart Association heart failure class IV symptoms (severe cardiac symptoms), but in general exclusion criteria were not explicitly reported.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rengo et al , 17 Giaccardi et al , 18 Min et al 21 and van Laar et al 22 excluded patients with physical impairments or with New York Heart Association heart failure class IV symptoms (severe cardiac symptoms), but in general exclusion criteria were not explicitly reported. Studies were conducted in the Netherlands (Markou et al , 12 14 Noyez et al 20 and van Laar et al 22 ), Brazil (Nery et al 13 16 and Martini et al 15 ), Italy (Rengo et al , 17 Giaccardi et al 18 and Cacciatore et al 18 ) and the USA (Min et al 21 ). Two studies by Nery et al 13 and Martini et al 15 used the same patient sample but examined different outcomes.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Systematic review of preoperative physical activity and its impact on postcardiac surgical outcomes

et al. 2017

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ObjectivesThe objective of this systematic review was to study the impact of preoperative physical activity levels on adult cardiac surgical patients’ postoperative: (1) major adverse cardiac and cerebrovascular events (MACCEs), (2) adverse events within 30 days, (3) hospital length of stay (HLOS), (4) intensive care unit length of stay (ICU LOS), (5) activities of daily living (ADLs), (6) quality of life, (7) cardiac rehabilitation attendance and (8) physical activity behaviour.MethodsA systematic search of MEDLINE, Embase, AgeLine and Cochrane library for cohort studies was conducted.ResultsEleven studies (n=5733 patients) met the inclusion criteria. Only self-reported physical activity tools were used. Few studies used multivariate analyses to compare active versus inactive patients prior to surgery. When comparing patients who were active versus inactive preoperatively, there were mixed findings for MACCE, 30 day adverse events, HLOS and ICU LOS. Of the studies that adjusted for confounding variables, five studies found a protective, independent association between physical activity and MACCE (n=1), 30-day postoperative events (n=2), HLOS (n=1) and ICU LOS (n=1), but two studies found no protective association for 30-day postoperative events (n=1) and postoperative ADLs (n=1). No studies investigated if activity status before surgery impacted quality of life or cardiac rehabilitation attendance postoperatively. Three studies found that active patients prior to surgery were more likely to be inactive postoperatively.ConclusionDue to the mixed findings, the literature does not presently support that self-reported preoperative physical activity behaviour is associated with postoperative cardiac surgical outcomes. Future studies should objectively measure physical activity, clearly define outcomes and adjust for clinically relevant variables.RegistrationTrial registration number NCT02219815. PROSPERO number CRD42015023606.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Systematic review of preoperative physical activity and its impact on postcardiac surgical outcomes

et al. 2017

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“…17 In this observational cohort study, patients were classified as being active (those involved in physical activity at least three times a week and 20 minutes or more in the last 2 weeks) and sedentary (anything less than active) according to LTPA. Patients also were given the Baecke Questionnaire of Habitual Physical Activity to confirm active versus sedentary physical activity status.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet and Exercise Interventions Following Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery: A Review and Call to Action

Coyan

Reeder

Vacek

2014

The Physician and Sportsmedicine

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Coronary artery bypass graft surgery (CABG) has been used for the treatment of coronary artery disease (CAD) for nearly 50 years, and has been performed for millions of people worldwide. However, little is known about the impact of lifestyle changes, including diet and exercise, on long-term outcomes in patients who have had CABG surgery. While clinical practice guidelines on post-CABG surgery management have been available for nearly 2 decades, evidence regarding secondary prevention behavioral interventions, lifestyle modifications, and self-management to slow progressive worsening of CAD, reduce cardiac hospitalizations, and prevent the need for reoperation is virtually absent from the literature. Diet and exercise are modifiable factors that impact secondary CAD risk. This article reviews the relevant recent literature on long-term diet and exercise outcomes in patients who have had CABG surgery. The limited available literature showed positive impacts of exercise on psychosocial well-being and physical fitness. Current evidence indicates diet and exercise interventions are effective in the short-term, but intervention effects fade over time. Potential age and gender differences were found across the reviewed studies; however, further research is needed with more rigorous designs to replicate and confirm findings as well as to define optimal management regimens and cost-effective prevention strategies.

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“…Furthermore, the RPE scale appears to have a correlation with some hemodynamic variables and thus may be a useful tool for this group of patients. Martini and Barbisan7 investigated the effect of physical activity in leisure time on the prognosis of patients two years after coronary artery bypass grafting and found that such activity does not modify the late prognosis but that the bypass graft itself promotes physical activity and improves long-term functional capacity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A survey of recently published cardiovascular, hematological and pneumological original articles in the Brazilian scientific press

Patel¹,

Caramelli²,

Gomes³

2011

Clinics

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Recent original scientific contributions published in selected Brazilian periodicals and classifiable under cardiovascular and pulmonary subject categories cover a wide range of sub specialties, both clinical and exprimental. Because they appear in journals with only recently enhanced visibility, we have decided to highlight a number of specific items appeared in four Brazilian journals, because we understand that this is an important subsidy to keep our readership adequately informed. These papers cover extensive sub-areas in both fields.

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Influência da atividade física no tempo livre em pacientes no seguimento de até dois anos após CRM

Cited by 17 publications

References 15 publications

Systematic review of preoperative physical activity and its impact on postcardiac surgical outcomes

Systematic review of preoperative physical activity and its impact on postcardiac surgical outcomes

Diet and Exercise Interventions Following Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery: A Review and Call to Action

A survey of recently published cardiovascular, hematological and pneumological original articles in the Brazilian scientific press

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