A controlled study of a breathing therapy for treatment of hyperventilation syndrome
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Cited by (66)
Which treatments for the hyperventilation syndrome in adults?
2017, Revue des Maladies RespiratoiresGetting to grips with 'dysfunctional breathing'
2015, Paediatric Respiratory ReviewsCitation Excerpt :The evidence base for therapy for DB remains limited; in part due to a lack of clarity surrounding diagnosis and lack of knowledge concerning aetiology, which translates to uncertainties surrounding therapy. Common to most approaches for managing both thoracic and extra thoracic forms of DB is breathing re-training [15,39,59,94–102]. Breathing retraining is used by physiotherapists, speech and language therapists, psychologists, ‘alternative’ therapists and some specialist nurses, and is recognised as a first line treatment for adults with DB [94].
Breathing Practices for Treatment of Psychiatric and Stress-Related Medical Conditions
2013, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Capnometry is a prime assessment and intervention tool because rapid breathing creates low end-tidal CO2, whereas slow therapeutic breathing normalizes the gas exchange. Slow breathing and capnometry-assisted breathing relieve hypocapnia.62 In an RCT, capnometry-assisted respiratory training was equivalent to cognitive therapy in reducing panic symptoms.
Relationships between measures of dysfunctional breathing in a population with concerns about their breathing
2011, Journal of Bodywork and Movement TherapiesCitation Excerpt :Muscular skeletal dysfunctions, speech and voice problems appear to be predominately linked with dysfunctions of breathing pattern and neural control of respiration rather than to the body’s carbon dioxide status (McGill, Sharratt et al., 1995; Gandevia, Butler et al., 2002). The accumulation of studies showing the presence of breathing disturbances in highly symptomatic patients and results of research showing that patients with a range of symptoms and medical conditions improve after breathing therapy (Lum, 1975; Grossman et al., 1984; Tweedale, Rowbottom et al., 1994; Han, Stegen, et al., 1996a; Meuret, Rosenfield et al., 2009) lends weight to the importance of assessment and optimisation of breathing functionality in patient care. However, evaluation of dysfunctional breathing is currently hampered by lack of clear measurement guidelines.
Hyperventilation in panic disorder and asthma: Empirical evidence and clinical strategies
2010, International Journal of Psychophysiology