This multidisciplinary issue of Heart Failure Clinics examines a critical element in the management and treatment of heart failure (HF)—exercise and rehabilitation. Topics include the reversal of HF-associated pathophysiology with exercise; quantifying function; prognosis; rehabilitation practice patterns in the United States, Canada, South America, Asia, and Europe; special considerations such as obesity, high-intensity interval training, inspiratory muscle training, and technology to promote and increase physical activity.
1. Cover image - p. 1 2. Title page - p. 2 3. Table of Contents - p. 3 4. Copyright - p. 4 5. Contributors - p. 5 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. 9 7. Foreword: Get a Move on Heart Failure - p. 10 8. Preface: Functional Capacity and Exercise Training Have Earned a Primary Role in the Assessment and Treatment of Patients with Heart Failure - p. 11 9. Defining the System: Contributors to Exercise Limitations in Heart Failure - p. 12 10. Reversing Heart Failure–Associated Pathophysiology with Exercise - p. 25 11. Functional Assessment of Heart Failure Patients - p. 36 12. Reasonable Expectations - p. 43 13. Prognosis - p. 55 14. Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 65 15. Exercise Therapy for Heart Failure Patients in Canada - p. 74 16. Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 79 17. Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 84 18. Past, Present, and Future Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 92 19. Pharmacologic and Surgical Interventions to Improve Functional Capacity in Heart Failure - p. 100 20. Risks and Benefits of Weight Loss in Heart Failure - p. 107 21. Much Potential but Many Unanswered Questions for High-Intensity Intermittent Exercise Training for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 112 22. Breathing Exercises and Inspiratory Muscle Training in Heart Failure - p. 122 23. Technology to Promote and Increase Physical Activity in Heart Failure - p. 133
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This multidisciplinary issue of Heart Failure Clinics examines a critical element in the management and treatment of heart failure (HF)—exercise and rehabilitation. Topics include the reversal of HF-associated pathophysiology with exercise; quantifying function; prognosis; rehabilitation practice patterns in the United States, Canada, South America, Asia, and Europe; special considerations such as obesity, high-intensity interval training, inspiratory muscle training, and technology to promote and increase physical activity.
1. Cover image - p. 1 2. Title page - p. 2 3. Table of Contents - p. 3 4. Copyright - p. 4 5. Contributors - p. 5 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. 9 7. Foreword: Get a Move on Heart Failure - p. 10 8. Preface: Functional Capacity and Exercise Training Have Earned a Primary Role in the Assessment and Treatment of Patients with Heart Failure - p. 11 9. Defining the System: Contributors to Exercise Limitations in Heart Failure - p. 12 10. Reversing Heart Failure–Associated Pathophysiology with Exercise - p. 25 11. Functional Assessment of Heart Failure Patients - p. 36 12. Reasonable Expectations - p. 43 13. Prognosis - p. 55 14. Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 65 15. Exercise Therapy for Heart Failure Patients in Canada - p. 74 16. Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 79 17. Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 84 18. Past, Present, and Future Rehabilitation Practice Patterns for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 92 19. Pharmacologic and Surgical Interventions to Improve Functional Capacity in Heart Failure - p. 100 20. Risks and Benefits of Weight Loss in Heart Failure - p. 107 21. Much Potential but Many Unanswered Questions for High-Intensity Intermittent Exercise Training for Patients with Heart Failure - p. 112 22. Breathing Exercises and Inspiratory Muscle Training in Heart Failure - p. 122 23. Technology to Promote and Increase Physical Activity in Heart Failure - p. 133
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