Key result
An overview of the clinical significance of the isocapnic buffering phase during exercise testing was presented, with no quantitative results available in the abstract.
May inform CPET interpretation in select cases; hypothesis-generating overview leaves quantitative validation open.
Yun-Shan Yen1†, Shu-Han Yang1†, Chen-Liang Chou2,3, Daniel Chiung Jui Su1, Julie Chi Chow4 and Willy Chou1,5* 1Department of physical medicine and rehabilitation, Chi Mei medical center, Tainan, Taiwan 2Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Taipei Veteran General Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan 3National Yang Ming University, school of Medicine, Taipei, Taiwan 4Department of pediatric, Chi Mei medical center, Tainan, Taiwan 5Department of Recreation and Health-Care Management & Institute of recreation Industry Management, Chia Nan University of Pharmacy, Tainan †These authors contributed equally to this work as first author *Corresponding author: Willy Chou, Department of physical medicine and rehabilitation, Chi Mei medical center, No.901, Zhonghua Rd., Yongkang Dist., Tainan City 710, Taiwan, Tel: +886-6-2812811, Ext: 52000; E-mail: ufan0101@ms22.hinet.net
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Yun Shan Yen Shu Han Yang (2015) reported a review. Isocapnic Buffering Phase During Exercise Testing was evaluated. An overview of the clinical significance of the isocapnic buffering phase during exercise testing was presented, with no quantitative results available in the abstract.
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