Publications by authors named "Eduardo Moya-Gallardo"

Article Synopsis
  • Chronic respiratory diseases (CRDs) impact over 545 million people worldwide, causing significant symptoms like breathlessness and fatigue, and pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) aims to enhance patient quality of life through exercise.
  • This systematic review analyzed the effectiveness of high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) therapy during exercise compared to standard care in adult CRD patients, examining 17 studies with a total of 8406 participants.
  • Findings indicate that HFNC potentially improves exercise duration after both multiple and single training sessions but shows minimal impact on quality of life and other secondary outcomes, warranting further research on its role in PR.
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Background: Weaning and liberation from mechanical ventilation in pediatric patients with tracheostomy and long-term mechanical ventilation constitute a challenging process due to diagnosis heterogeneity and significant variability in the clinical condition. We aimed to evaluate the physiological response during the first attempt of a spontaneous breathing trial (SBT) and to compare variables in subjects who failed or passed the SBT.

Methods: This was a prospective observational study in tracheostomized children with long-term mechanical ventilation admitted to the Hospital Josefina Martinez, Santiago, Chile, between 2014-2020.

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This study aimed to examine sex differences in oxygen saturation in respiratory (SmO-) and locomotor muscles (SmO-) while performing physical exercise. Twenty-five (12 women) healthy and physically active participants were evaluated during an incremental test with a cycle ergometer, while ventilatory variables [lung ventilation ( E), tidal volume (Vt), and respiratory rate (RR)] were acquired through the breath-by-breath method. SmO was acquired using the MOXY devices on the and .

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The study aimed to evaluate the association between the changes in ventilatory variables (tidal volume (Vt), respiratory rate (RR) and lung ventilation (V.E)) and deoxygenation of (∆SmO-) during a maximal incremental exercise in 19 male high-level competitive marathon runners. The ventilatory variables and oxygen consumption (V.

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