Pneumologie 2002; 56(6): 388-396
DOI: 10.1055/s-2002-32163
Übersicht
© Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart · New York

Physikalische Therapie bei COPD - Evidence Based Medicine?

Physical Therapy in COPD - Evidence Based Medicine?J.  Steier1 , W.  Petro1
  • 1Klinik Bad Reichenhall, Fachklinik für Erkrankungen der Atmungsorgane, Allergien und für Orthopädie (Medizinischer Direktor: Prof. Dr. med. W. Petro)
Weitere Informationen

Publikationsverlauf

Publikationsdatum:
12. Juni 2002 (online)

Zusammenfassung

Verschiedene Einzelmaßnahmen der physikalischen Therapie bei COPD zeigen deutliche Effekte auf den Organismus, die teilweise gesichert sind. Dennoch besteht noch immer eine Unsicherheit, die genauen Einflüsse auf die Erkrankung und den positiven Effekt beim Patienten zu beschreiben, zumal gegensätzliche oder widersprüchliche Ergebnisse in verschiedenen Studien berichtet werden.

Ebenfalls geht aus bestehenden Studien hervor, dass eine verbesserte Atemmechanik mit ökonomischer Atemarbeit und möglicherweise verbessertem Gasaustausch durch physikalische Maßnahmen erreicht werden kann. Daher ist bei Anwendung der physikalischen Therapie darauf zu achten, dass eine gezielte Indikationsstellung die richtigen Methoden zur Anwendung kommen lässt. Die Auswirkung auf die Erkrankung sollte kontrolliert werden.

Die Datenlage der vorhandenen Studien für die gesamte physikalische Therapie ist noch immer nicht ausreichend. Viele Studien sind vom Studienkonzept und der eingebrachten Fallzahl nicht geeignet, signifikante Ergebnisse mit relevanten Aussagen zu treffen. Deshalb ist für die Zukunft weiterhin eine ausgiebige Erforschung der Effekte der physikalischen Therapie bei COPD auf den Patienten und auf seine Erkrankung mittels kontrollierten, randomisierten, klinischen Studien zu fordern und zu fördern. Hierdurch kann eine Verbesserung in der Versorgung von COPD-Patienten erreicht und eine bessere Aussage über Benefit und Outcome solcher Patienten durch die physikalische Therapie erhalten werden.

Abstract

Several therapeutical options of physical therapy in COPD show significant effects on the organism. Some of those effects are verified, but there is still an uncertainty about the exact influences on the disease and the beneficial outcome, especially because different trials describe contradictory results.

Existing studies observed an improved respiratory mechanism with a more economical ventilatory work and a better gas exchange by use of physical therapy. Therefore the right indication for certain options of physical therapy should be defined, so that the outcome can be controlled and a benefit can be drawn from the effects.

Sufficient data of existing trials for the whole physical therapy in COPD is still deficient. Due to an inappropriate study design and/or the number of observed patients a lot of clinical studies are not qualified to lead to significant results and recommendations.

For the future it is necessary to investigate the exact effects of physical therapy with controlled, randomised, clinical trials further on. Hereby an improvement of the care of patients with COPD can be achieved and the beneficial effects and the outcome with physical therapy can better be estimated.

Literatur

  • 1 Nolte D. Pathophysiologische Grundlagen der physikalischen Therapie. In: Petro W (Hrsg.). Pneumologische Prävention und Rehabilitation. 2. Aufl Springer Verlag 2000: 505-512
  • 2 Siemon G. Inhalte und Erfolge der physikalischen Therapie. In: Petro W (Hrsg.). Pneumologische Prävention und Rehabilitation. 2. Aufl. Springer Verlag 2000: 513-521
  • 3 Wettengel R, Böhning W, Cegla U, Criee C, Fichter J, Geisler L, Fabel H, Köhler D, Konietzko N, Lindemann H, Magnussen H, Matthys H, Meister R, Morr H, Nolte D, Petro W, Schultze-Werninghaus G, Sill V, Sybrecht G, Wiesner B, Worth H. Empfehlungen der Deutschen Atemwegsliga zur Behandlung von Patienten mit chronisch obstruktiver Bronchitis und Lungenemphysem.  Medizinische Klinik. 1995;  90 (Nr. 1) 3-7
  • 4 Serres I, Varry A, Vallet G, Micallef J P, Prefault C. Improved skeletal muscle performance after individualized exercise training in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  J Cardiopulm Rehabil. 1997;  17 (4) 232-238
  • 5 Clark C J, Cochrane L, Mackay E. Low intensity peripheral muscle conditioning improves exercise tolerance and breathlessness in COPD.  Eur Respir J. 1996;  9 (1) 2590-2596
  • 6 Troosters T, Gosselink R, Decramer M. Short- and long-term effects of outpatient rehabilitation in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a randomized trial.  Am J Med. 2000;  109 (3) 207-212
  • 7 Coppolse R, Schols A M, Baarends E M, Mostert R, Akkermans M A, Janssen P P, Wouters E F. Internal versus continuous training in patients with severe COPD: a randomized trial.  Eur Respir J. 1999;  14 (2) 258-263
  • 8 Young P, Dewse M, Fergusson W, Kolbe J. Improvements in outcomes for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) attributable to a hospital-based respiratory rehabilitation programme.  Aust N Z J Med. 1999;  29 (1) 59-65
  • 9 Wedzicha J A, Bestall J C, Garrod R, Garnham R, Paul E A, Jones P W. Randomized controlled trial of pulmonary rehabilitation in severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients, stratified with the MRC dyspnea scale.  Eur Respir J. 1998;  12 (2) 363-369
  • 10 Berry M J, Walschlager S A. Exercise training and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: past and future research directions.  J Cardiopulm Rehabil. 1998;  18 (3) 181-191
  • 11 Cambach W, Chadwick-Straver R V, Wagenaar R C, van Keipema A R, Kemper H C. The effects of a community-based pulmonary rehabilitation programme on exercise tolerance and quality of life: a randomized controlled trial.  Eur Respir J. 1997;  10 (1) 104-113
  • 12 Goldstein R S, Gort E H, Strubbing D, Avendano M A, Guyatt G H. Randomised controlled trial of respiratory rehabilitation.  Lancet. 1994;  344 (8934) 1394-1397
  • 13 Wijkstra P J, van Altena R, Kraan J, Otten V, Postma D S, Koeter G H. Quality of life in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease improves after rehabilitation at home.  Eur Respir J. 1994;  7 (2) 269-273
  • 14 Berry M J, Adair N E, Sevensky K S, Quinby A, Lever H M. Inspiratory muscle training and whole-body reconditioning in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 1996;  153 (6 Pt 1) 1812-1816
  • 15 Wanke T, Formanek D, Lahmann H, Brath H, Wild M, Wagner C, Zwick H. Effects of combined inspiratory muscle and cycle ergometer training on exercise performance in patients with COPD.  Eur Respir J. 1994;  7 (12) 2205-2211
  • 16 Belman M J, Shadmer R. Targeted resistive ventilatory muscle training in chronic pulmonary disease.  J Appl Physiol. 1988;  65 2726-2735
  • 17 Preusser B A, Winningham M L, Clanton T L. High versus low intensity inspiratory muscle interval training in patients with COPD.  Chest. 1994;  106 110-117
  • 18 Jacobson E. Progressive Relaxation. Second ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1938
  • 19 Alexander A B, Miklich D R, Hershkoff H. The immediate effects of systematic relaxation training on peak exspiratory flow rates in asthmatic children.  Psychosom Med. 1972;  34 388-394
  • 20 Renfroe K L. Effect of progressive relaxation on dyspnea and state of anxiety in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Heart Lung. 1988;  17 408-413
  • 21 Jones A P, Rowe B H. Bronchopulmonary hygiene physical therapy in bronchiectasis and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a systematic review.  Heart Lung. 2000;  29 (2) 125-135
  • 22 Kurabayashi H, Machida I, Handa H, Akiba T, Kubota K. Comparison of three protocols for breathing exercises during immersion in 39 degrees C water for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Am J Phys Med Rehabil. 1998;  77 (2) 145-148
  • 23 Weiner P, Azgad Y, Ganam R. Inspiratory muscle training combined with general exercise reconditioning in patients with COPD.  Chest. 1992;  102 (5) 1351-1356
  • 24 Weiner P, Azgad Y, Weiner M, Ganem R. Inspiratory muscle training combined with general exercise reconditioning in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Harefuah. 1993;  124 (7) 396-400, 456
  • 25 Andersen J B, Falk P. Clinical experience with inspiratory resistive breathing training.  Int Rehabil Med. 1984;  6 (4) 183-185
  • 26 Bjerre-Jepsen K, Secher N H, Kok-Jensen A. Inspiratory resistance training in severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Eur J Respir Dis. 1981;  62 (6) 405-411
  • 27 Chen H, Dukes R, Martin B J. Inspiratory muscle training in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Am Rev Respir Dis. 1985;  131 (2) 251-255
  • 28 McKeon J L, Turner J, Kelly C, Dent A, Zimmerman P V. The effect of inspiratory resistive training on exercise capacity in optimally treated patients with severe chronic airflow limitation.  Aust N Z J Med. 1986;  16 (5) 648-652
  • 29 Falk P, Erikson A M, Kolliker K, Andersen J B. Relieving dyspnea with an inexpensive and simple method in patients with severe chronic airflow limitation.  Eur J Respir Dis. 1985;  66 (3) 181-186
  • 30 Bateman J R, Newman S P, Daunt K M, Sheahan N F, Pavia D, Clarke S W. Is cough as effective as chest physiotherapy in the removal of excessive tracheobronchial secretion?.  Thorax. 1981;  36 (9) 683-687
  • 31 Nagendra H R, Nagenrathna R. An integrated approach of Yoga therapy for bronchial asthma: a 3 - 54 month prospective study.  Journal of Asthma. 1986;  23 (3) 123-137
  • 32 Ehrenberg H. Krankengymnastische Behandlung bei Hyperreagibilität der Bronchien.  Z Krankengymnastik Sonderdruck. 1984;  36 Jg 223-226
  • 33 Siemon G. Physikalische Atemtherapie bei obstruktiven Atemwegserkrankungen.  Therapiewoche. 1979;  29 (7) 1067-1070
  • 34 Eglie H J. The pursed lip technic in abdominal breathing exercise for pulmonary emphysema.  Physical Ther Rev. 1983;  40 368
  • 35 Weise B. Pneumologische Rehabilitation - Kurzfassung des Statements der American Thoracic Society in Am J Respir Crit Care Med 159 (1999) 1666 - 1682.  Pneumologie. 2000;  54 (5) 215-217
  • 36 American Thoracic Society . Pulmonary Rehabilitation 1999.  Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 1999;  159 (5) 1666-1682
  • 37 Breslin E H. The pattern of respiratory muscle recruitment during pursed-lip breathing.  Chest. 1992;  101 75-78
  • 38 Tiep B L, Burns M, Kao D, Madison R, Herrera J. Pursed lips breathing training using ear oximetry.  Chest. 1986;  90 (2) 218-221
  • 39 Tiep B L, Burns M, Kao D, Madison R, Herrera J. Pursed lips breathing training using ear oximetry.  Chest. 1998;  90 218-221
  • 40 Fagevik O M, Hahn I, Nordgren S, Lonroth H, Lundholm K. Randomized controlled trial of prophylactic chest physiotherapy in major abdominal surgery.  Br J Surg. 1997;  84 (11) 1535-1538
  • 41 van der Schans C P, de Jong W, Kort E. Mouth pressures during pursed lips breathing.  Physioth Theory and Pract. 1995;  11 29-34
  • 42 van der Schans C P, de Jong W, de Vries G, Postma D S, Koester G H, van der Mark T W. Respiratory muscle activity and pulmonary function during acutely induced airway obstruction.  Physiother Res Int. 1997;  2 (3) 167-177
  • 43 Thompson W H, Carvalho P, Souza J P, Charan N B. Effect of expiratory resistive loading on the noninvasive tension-time index in COPD.  J Appl Physiol. 2000;  89 (5) 2007-2014
  • 44 Spahija J A, Grassino A. Effects of pursed-lips breathing and expiratory resistive loading in healthy subjects.  J Appl Physiol. 1996;  80 (5) 1772-1784
  • 45 Gandevia B. The spirogram of gross expiratory tracheobronchial collapse in emphysema.  Quart J Med. 1963;  32 23-31
  • 46 Herala M, Stalenheim G, Boman G. Effects of positive expiratory pressure (PEP), continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) and hyperventilation in COPD patients with chronic hypercapnea.  Ups J Med Sci. 1995;  100 (3) 223-232
  • 47 van Hengstum M, Festen J, Beurskens C, Hankel M, van den Broeck W, Bujis W, Corstens F. The effect of positive expiratory pressure versus forced expiration technique on tracheobronchial clearance in chronic bronchitis.  Scand J Gastroenterol Suppl. 1988;  143 114-118
  • 48 van Hengstum M, Festen J, Beurskens C, Hankel M, Beekman F, Corstens F. Effect of positive expiratory pressure mask physiotherapy (PEP) versus forced expiration technique (FET/PD) on regional lung clearance in chronic bronchitis.  Eur Respir J. 1991;  4 (6) 651-654
  • 49 Gultuna I, Huygen P E, Ince C, Strijdhorst H, Boaard J M, Bruining H A. Clinical evaluation of diminished early expiratory flow (DEEF) ventilation in mechanically ventilated COPD patients.  Intensive Care Med. 1996;  22 (6) 539-545
  • 50 Falk M, Kelstrup M, Andersen J B, Kinoshita T, Falk P, Stovring S, Gothgen I. Improving the ketchup bottle method with positive expiratory pressure, PEP, in cystic fibrosis.  Eur J Respir Dis. 1984;  65 423-432
  • 51 van der Schans C P, de Jong W, de Vries G, Kaan W, Postma D S, Koeter G H, van der Mark T W. Effects of positive expiratory pressure breathing during exercise in patients with COPD.  Chest. 1994;  105 (3) 782-789
  • 52 McIlwaine P M, Wong L T, Peacock D, Davidson A G. Long-term comparative trial of positive expiratory pressure (PEP) versus oscillating positive exspiratory pressure (Flutter) physiotherapy in the treatment of cystic fibrosis.  J Pediatr. 2001;  138 (6) 845-850
  • 53 Olseni L, Midgrem B, Hornblad Y, Wollmer P. Chest physiotherapy in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: forced expiratory technique combined with either postural drainage or positive expiratory pressure breathing.  Respir Med. 1994;  88 (6) 435-440
  • 54 Pavia D. The role of chest physiotherapy in mucus hypersecretion.  Lung. 1990;  168 Suppl 614-621
  • 55 Sutton P P, Parker R A, Webber B A, Newman S P, Garland N, Lopez-Vidriero M T, Pavia D, Clarke S W. Assessment of the forced expiration technique, postural drainage and directed coughing in chest physiotherapy.  Eur J Respir Dis. 1983;  64 (1) 62-68
  • 56 Sutton P P, Lopez-Vidriero M T, Pavia D, Newman S P, Clay M M, Webber B, Parker R A, Clarke S W. Assessment of percussion, vibratory-shaking and breathing exercises in chest physiotherapy.  Eur J Respir Dis. 1985;  66 (2) 147-152
  • 57 Rivington-Law B A, Epstein S W, Thompson G L, Corey P N. Effect of chest wall vibrations on pulmonary function in chronic bronchitis.  Chest. 1984;  85 (3) 378-381
  • 58 May D B, Munt P W. Physiologic effects of chest percussion and postural drainage in patients with stable chronic bronchitis.  Chest. 1979;  75 (1) 29-32
  • 59 Campbell A H, O'Connell J M, Wilson F. The effect of chest physiotherapy upon the FEV1 in chronic bronchitis.  Med J Aust. 1975;  1 (2) 33-35
  • 60 Wollmer P, Ursing K, Midgren B, Erikson L. Inefficiency of chest percussion in the physical therapy of chronic bronchitis.  Eur J Respir Dis. 1985;  66 (4) 233-239
  • 61 Hasani A, Pavia D, Agnew J E, Clarke S W. The effect of unproductive coughing/FET on regional mucus movement in the human lungs.  Respir Med. 1991;  85 Suppl A 23-26
  • 62 Hasani A, Pavia D, Agnew J E, Clarke S W. Regional lung clearance during cough and forced expiration technique (FET): effects of flow and viscoelasticity.  Thorax. 1994;  49 (6) 557-561
  • 63 Lindemann H, Boldt A, Kieselmann R. Autogenic drainage: efficacy of a simplified method.  Acta Univ Carol [Med] (Praha). 1990;  36 (1 - 4) 210-212
  • 64 Cochrane G M, Webber B A, Clarke S W. Effects of sputum on pulmonary function.  British Medical Journal. 1977;  2 1181-1183
  • 65 Lindemann H. The value of physical therapy with VRP1-Desitin®.  Pneumologie. 1992;  46 (12) 626-630
  • 66 App E M, Kieselmann R, Reinhardt D, Lindemann H, Dasgupta B, King M, Brand P. Sputum rheology changes in cystic fibrosis lung disease following two different types of physiotherapy: flutter vs autogenic drainage.  Chest. 1998;  114 (1) 171-177
  • 67 App E M, Wunderlich M O, Lohse P, King M, Matthys H. Oszillierende Physiotherapie bei Bronchialerkrankungen - rheologischer und antientzündlicher Effekt.  Pneumologie. 1999;  53 1-12
  • 68 Nakamura S, Kawakomi M. Acute effect of use of the flutter on expectoration of sputum in patients with chronic respiratory diseases.  Nihon Kyobu Shikkan Gakkai Zasshi. 1996;  34 (2) 180-185
  • 69 Weiner P, Zamir D, Waizman J, Weiner M. Physiotherapy in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: oscillatory breathing with flutter VRP 1.  Harefuah. 1996;  131 (1 - 2) 14-17, 71
  • 70 Konstan M W, Stern R C, Doerschuk C F. Efficacy of the Flutter device for airway mucus clearance in patients with cystic fibrosis.  J Pediatr. 1994;  124 (5 Pt 1) 689-693
  • 71 Cegla U H, Retzow A. Physical therapy with VRP1 in chronic obstructive respiratory tract diseases - results of a multicenter comparative study.  Pneumologie. 1993;  47 (11) 636-639
  • 72 Cegla U H, Bautz M, Frode G, Werner T. Physical therapy in patients with COPD and tracheobronchial instability-comparison of 2 oscillating PEP systems (RC-Cornet®, VRP1 Desitin®). Results of a randomized prospective study of 90 patients.  Pneumologie. 1997;  51 (2) 129-136
  • 73 Cegla U H, Harten A. RC-Cornet® verstärkt die Bronchospasmolyse von Ipratropiumbromid bei COPD.  Pneumologie. 2000;  V78 22
  • 74 Dasgupta B, Nakamura S, App E M, King M. Comparative evaluation of the Flutter and the Cornet in improving the cohessiveness of cystic fibrosis sputum. 11. Annual North American Cystic Fibrosis Conference, Nashville, TN, 23.-26. Oct.  Proceedings Pediatr Pulmonol Suppl. 1997;  14 A341
  • 75 Nakamura S, Mikami M, Kawakomi M, Sudo E, App E M. Comparative evaluation of the Cornet and the Flutter in improving the cohessiveness of sputum from patients with bronchiectasis. Geneva: Abstract ERS 1998
  • 76 Feng W, Deng W W, Huang S G, Cheng Q J, Cegla U H. Short-term efficacy of RC-Cornet® in improving pulmonary function and decreasing cohessiveness of sputum in bronchiectasis patients.  Chest. 1998;  225 320
  • 77 King M, Feng W, Deng W W, Huang S G, Cheng Q J, Cegla U H. Short-term efficacy of RC-Cornet® in decreasing cohessiveness of sputum in COPD-patients.  Chest. 1998;  225 318
  • 78 Christensen H R, Viskum K, Kampmann J P. Physiotherapy and mask treatment of chronic bronchitis and chronic obstructive lung disease.  Nord Med. 1991;  106 (5) 157-159
  • 79 Hondras M A, Linde K, Jones A P. Manual therapy for asthma.  Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2000;  (2) CD 001 002
  • 80 Cegla U H. Physiotherapie mit oszillierenden PEP-Systemen (RC-Cornet®, VRP1®) bei COPD.  Pneumologie. 2000;  10 440-444
  • 81 Fischer G C, Kuhlmey A, Lauterbach K W, Rosenbrock R, Schwartz F W, Scriba P C, Wille E. Chronische, obstruktive Lungenkrankheiten, auch Asthma bronchiale bei Kindern. Sachverständigenrat für die konzertierte Aktion im Gesundheitswesen, Gutachten 2000/2001 Band III.2; Kpt. 10 160-216

J. Steier

Klinik Bad Reichenhall, Fachklinik für Erkrankungen der Atmungsorgane, Allergien und für Orthopädie

Salzburger Str. 8-11

83435 Bad Reichenhall

eMail: Petro-Klinik-Bad-Reichenhall@LVA-Landshut.de

eMail: Steier@Emphysem.info · www.Klinik-Bad-Reichenhall.de