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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Absolute contraindications

- Recent signification change in resting ECG suggesting significant ischaemia, recent MI (within 2 days) or other cardiac events. Heart attack 3 weeks, MI 3 days.


- unstable angina


- uncontrolled cardiac dysrthymias causing symptoms or haemodynamic compromise


- symptomatic severs aortic stenosis


- uncontrolled symptomatic heart failure


- acute pulmonary embolus/ infarct


- acute myocarditis or pericarditis


- suspected or known dissecting aneurysm


- acute systemic infection

Relative contraindications

- left main coronary stenosis or moderate stenosis valvular heart disease


- severe arterial hypertension


- electrolyte abnormalities (hypokalaemia/hypomagnesia)


- tachycardia/bradycardia


- hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and other outflow obstructions


- other disorders exacerbated by exercise


- high-degree AV block


- ventricular aneurysm


- chronic infectious diseases


- mental/physical impairment preventing exercise

Resting VO2

5ml/kg/min

Resting ventilation

6-8ml/min

Resting Tidal volume

0.5L

Resting respiratory rate

12-16 breaths/min

Resting VCO2

80% of VO2

Resting RER

0.8

VO2 increase during exercise

VO2 increases by 3.5ml/kg/min per MET

SBP response to exercise

SBP increases by 10mmHg per MET

Absolute indications for stopping an exercise test

- drop in SBP >10mmHg from baseline despite increasing workload accompanied by other evidence for ischaemia (chest pain, dyspnea)


- moderate severe angina (> or = 3 on standard scale)


- increasing neuromuscular symptoms (ataxia, dizziness, or near syncope)


- signs of poor perfusion


- technical difficulties with ECG or SBP monitoring


- sustained ventricular tachycardia


- ST elevation (+1mm) in leads without diagnostic Q waves


- client wishes to discontinue or volitional exhaustion


- target has been achieved

Relative indications for stopping an exercise test

- drop in SBP>10mmHg from baseline despite increasing workload (no other evidence of ischaemia)


- excessive ST depression (>2mm horizontal or downsloping ST-segment depression)


- abnormal arrhythmia


- fatigue, dyspnea, wheezing, leg cramps, or claudication


- increasing angina


- hypertensive response (SBP>250mmHg and/or DBP>115mmHg)