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EPS1.03 feasibility of obtaining submaximal outcomes in people with advanced cystic fibrosis lung disease undergoing cardiopulmonary exercise testing

EPS1.03 feasibility of obtaining submaximal outcomes in people with advanced cystic fibrosis lung disease undergoing cardiopulmonary exercise testing
EPS1.03 feasibility of obtaining submaximal outcomes in people with advanced cystic fibrosis lung disease undergoing cardiopulmonary exercise testing
Objectives: cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) in people with advanced cystic fibrosis lung disease (pwACFLD) may be challenging due to the marked reduction in exercise performance, aswell as concerns about patient safety. Submaximal, relatively effort independent tests to obtain information on performance up to and beyond the first ventilatory threshold [VT1, herein referred to as anaerobic threshold (AT)] might therefore be clinically and prognostically useful for pwACFLD.

Methods: in a retrospective, multicentre study, CPET data were sought from CF centres for pwACFLD (FEV1 ≤40% predicted). Various measures were extracted from data analysis including, pulmonary oxygen uptake (VO2) at the AT, breathing reserve index at the AT (BRIAT), and the slope of the minute ventilation to carbon dioxide production ratio (VE/VCO2-slope). CPET data were analysed independently by two experienced CPET operators (PJ, PBu). Mean bias and limits of agreement (95% confidence interval) and intraclass-correlation coefficients (ICC) using a two-way mixed effects model were calculated for inter-observer agreement.

Results: of 174 pwACFLD, CPET raw data were available for 101; with 89 tests being of sufficient quality for analysis (see Table 1 for patient characteristics). In 72/89 (81%), AT could be confidently identified by both operators. Inter-observer agreement was acceptable for VO2 at the AT, BRIAT and the VE/VCO2-slope with ICCs indicating strong to excellent agreement between operators (Table 2).

Conclusion: identification of the AT is possible in most pwACFLD. We found strong to excellent inter-observer agreement with acceptable limits of agreement especially for the VE/VCO2-slope, despite these being measures reliant on reporter selection. Our data demonstrate that meaningful submaximal CPET data can be obtained in most pwACFLD.
1569-1993
S34-S35
Urquhart, D.S
122de143-432b-4589-abfd-04201adc0d20
Burns, P.
d82a915c-6620-488e-bc89-551049374ce0
Jamieson, P.
647bcb9d-b30b-45fa-9eae-05789b689491
Barry, P.J.
6437df55-394d-4889-b2aa-36f6ced20523
Waller, I.
f22db8cd-bf61-4614-a2f5-479704eec491
Petch, N.
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Sovtic, A.
b1dd1a40-f26a-4e69-9d64-9fad762dcd49
Gojsina, B.
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Verges, S.
670cec96-391f-48ad-8882-23e24cbc0c6d
de Maat, T.
daa425f3-a9d9-47a3-b973-bf08e023d125
Morrison, L.
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Wood, J.
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Crute, S.
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Williams, C.A.
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Tomlinson, O.W.
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Quon, B.S.
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Kwong, E.
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Saynor, Z.L.
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Causer, A.J.
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Dwyer, T.
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Stevens, D.
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Remus, N.
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Douvry, B.
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Foster, K.
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Hebestreit, H.
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Radtke, T.
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CPET in CF Study Group
Urquhart, D.S
122de143-432b-4589-abfd-04201adc0d20
Burns, P.
d82a915c-6620-488e-bc89-551049374ce0
Jamieson, P.
647bcb9d-b30b-45fa-9eae-05789b689491
Barry, P.J.
6437df55-394d-4889-b2aa-36f6ced20523
Waller, I.
f22db8cd-bf61-4614-a2f5-479704eec491
Petch, N.
96c9e69f-4b1e-4f19-b9fa-c035dc13b94e
Sovtic, A.
b1dd1a40-f26a-4e69-9d64-9fad762dcd49
Gojsina, B.
e2bd44e6-b9c1-4fcc-9de9-ff0816f98122
Verges, S.
670cec96-391f-48ad-8882-23e24cbc0c6d
de Maat, T.
daa425f3-a9d9-47a3-b973-bf08e023d125
Morrison, L.
cf9cfae7-8df6-4369-9e64-9a2ad6aca32a
Wood, J.
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Crute, S.
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Williams, C.A.
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Tomlinson, O.W.
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Quon, B.S.
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Kwong, E.
8bb1eddc-6747-4ff1-b6cb-dd431cada6c3
Saynor, Z.L.
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Causer, A.J.
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Dwyer, T.
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Stevens, D.
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Remus, N.
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Douvry, B.
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Foster, K.
b4372d7e-69ff-4837-bec8-1bbc9af7c4be
Hebestreit, H.
5fcfa922-2f0a-4dfb-bdc0-922dabab1dee
Radtke, T.
980eed7f-dca9-4961-8531-99f62759f408

Urquhart, D.S, Burns, P. and Jamieson, P. , CPET in CF Study Group (2024) EPS1.03 feasibility of obtaining submaximal outcomes in people with advanced cystic fibrosis lung disease undergoing cardiopulmonary exercise testing. Journal of Cystic Fibrosis, 23 (Suppl. 1), S34-S35. (doi:10.1016/S1569-1993(24)00213-3).

Record type: Meeting abstract

Abstract

Objectives: cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) in people with advanced cystic fibrosis lung disease (pwACFLD) may be challenging due to the marked reduction in exercise performance, aswell as concerns about patient safety. Submaximal, relatively effort independent tests to obtain information on performance up to and beyond the first ventilatory threshold [VT1, herein referred to as anaerobic threshold (AT)] might therefore be clinically and prognostically useful for pwACFLD.

Methods: in a retrospective, multicentre study, CPET data were sought from CF centres for pwACFLD (FEV1 ≤40% predicted). Various measures were extracted from data analysis including, pulmonary oxygen uptake (VO2) at the AT, breathing reserve index at the AT (BRIAT), and the slope of the minute ventilation to carbon dioxide production ratio (VE/VCO2-slope). CPET data were analysed independently by two experienced CPET operators (PJ, PBu). Mean bias and limits of agreement (95% confidence interval) and intraclass-correlation coefficients (ICC) using a two-way mixed effects model were calculated for inter-observer agreement.

Results: of 174 pwACFLD, CPET raw data were available for 101; with 89 tests being of sufficient quality for analysis (see Table 1 for patient characteristics). In 72/89 (81%), AT could be confidently identified by both operators. Inter-observer agreement was acceptable for VO2 at the AT, BRIAT and the VE/VCO2-slope with ICCs indicating strong to excellent agreement between operators (Table 2).

Conclusion: identification of the AT is possible in most pwACFLD. We found strong to excellent inter-observer agreement with acceptable limits of agreement especially for the VE/VCO2-slope, despite these being measures reliant on reporter selection. Our data demonstrate that meaningful submaximal CPET data can be obtained in most pwACFLD.

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e-pub ahead of print date: 7 June 2024
Published date: 7 June 2024

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 493880
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/493880
ISSN: 1569-1993
PURE UUID: 7b408169-4aaf-4e3f-8d63-dc6c3c73d521
ORCID for Z.L. Saynor: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-0674-8477

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Date deposited: 16 Sep 2024 16:50
Last modified: 17 Sep 2024 02:09

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Contributors

Author: D.S Urquhart
Author: P. Burns
Author: P. Jamieson
Author: P.J. Barry
Author: I. Waller
Author: N. Petch
Author: A. Sovtic
Author: B. Gojsina
Author: S. Verges
Author: T. de Maat
Author: L. Morrison
Author: J. Wood
Author: S. Crute
Author: C.A. Williams
Author: O.W. Tomlinson
Author: B.S. Quon
Author: E. Kwong
Author: Z.L. Saynor ORCID iD
Author: A.J. Causer
Author: T. Dwyer
Author: D. Stevens
Author: N. Remus
Author: B. Douvry
Author: K. Foster
Author: H. Hebestreit
Author: T. Radtke
Corporate Author: CPET in CF Study Group

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