Why the study?
Patients with CKD and cardiovascular disease benefit from multidisciplinary management, but the specific effect of CKD on exercise performance in cardiac rehabilitation needed assessment.
Does chronic kidney disease affect the improvement in exercise performance following stationary cardiac rehabilitation in patients after cardiac surgery?
Does chronic kidney disease affect the improvement in exercise performance following stationary cardiac rehabilitation in patients after cardiac surgery?
Cardiac rehabilitation improves physical fitness in post-cardiac surgery patients with and without CKD, though improvements are attenuated in those with CKD.
May support cardiac rehab in CKD with CVD; leaves open confirmation via randomized trials.
statistical Analysis, D -Data interpretation, E -Manuscript preparation, F -literature search, G -Funds collection Background. patients with chronic kidney Disease (ckD), with an additional burden of cardiovascular disease, should be monitored, educated and treated through the close cooperation between multidisciplinary nephrology and cardiology teams. one of the elements by which this can be achieved is cardiac rehabilitation programs. Objectives. The aim of this study is to assess the effect of chronic kidney disease on exercise performance within cardiac patients. Material and methods. 92 patients qualified for stationary cardiac rehabilitation took part in a study conducted at the cardiac surgery clinic of the spsk 2 pomeranian Medical university in szczecin. Among them, a group with ckD (n = 24) and without (n = 68) was selected. statistical analysis was performed on the basis of data from medical records and the results of the 6-minute walk test. Results. patients with and without ckD improved the results of the 6-minute test. From an average result of 256.21 ( 138.99) at the beginning of the rehabilitation to an average of 385.96 ( 109.09) after that for patients with ckD and from average result of 281.01 ( 110.16) to an average result of 422.29 ( 96.39) for patients without ckD. Conclusions. cardiac rehabilitation has a positive effect on physical fitness and exercise tolerance both in patients with ckD and without. However, the coexistence of ckD results in less satisfactory results compared to the control group.
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Rotter et al. (2021) studied this question.
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