Key result
Physical rehabilitation in cardiovascular patients requires unified approaches to evaluate heart rate recovery post-exertion, as data on normal parameters and long-term prognosis remain deficient.
Why the study?
Does heart rate recovery rate post exertion serve as an effective marker for physical rehabilitation efficacy in cardiovascular disease patients?
Does heart rate recovery rate post exertion serve as an effective marker for physical rehabilitation efficacy in cardiovascular disease patients?
The paper highlights the need for standardized evaluation of heart rate recovery post-exertion as a marker of physical rehabilitation efficacy in cardiovascular patients.
Heart rate recovery post-exertion should not yet guide cardiovascular rehabilitation decisions; leaves open the need for standardized parameters and prognostic data.
Taken the rising mortality and morbidity of the population due to cardiovascular diseases (CVD), rehabilitation of cardiovascular patients remains actual. Regular exercises are the leading components of cardiorehabilitation, that is evidently beneficial. Taken this, the question raises on the adequacy and efficacy of training regimens. Utilization of the parameter representing the velocity of heart rate decline by every minute of recovery phase after the exertion, is quite informative. The borderline set for heart rate, with increasing cardiovascular risk if below. Dynamics of such parameter during the programs of physical rehabilitation might be a marker of the events efficacy. Recently, there is a deficiency of information on the normal parameters of heart rate recovery rate in CVD patients. Hence a question raises, on the unification of approaches in evaluation of recovery period and data collection on the influence of long term exercises on CVD prognosis.
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Ivanova et al. (2018) conducted a review in Cardiovascular diseases (CVD). Physical rehabilitation was evaluated on Heart rate recovery rate post exertion. Physical rehabilitation in cardiovascular patients requires unified approaches to evaluate heart rate recovery post-exertion, as data on normal parameters and long-term prognosis remain deficient.
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