A randomised controlled trial of three or one breathing technique training sessions for breathlessness in people with malignant lung disease

scientific article

A randomised controlled trial of three or one breathing technique training sessions for breathlessness in people with malignant lung disease is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P6179Dimensions Publication ID1034141880
P356DOI10.1186/S12916-015-0453-X
P932PMC publication ID4562360
P698PubMed publication ID26345362
P5875ResearchGate publication ID281644377

P50authorMiriam J JohnsonQ56847777
Gerry RichardsonQ88750579
Samantha NabbQ114446285
Sara BoothQ38589481
David J. TorgersonQ40996074
P2093author name stringMona Kanaan
Anne English
Rachael Barton
P2860cites workAn Official American Thoracic Society/European Respiratory Society Statement: Key Concepts and Advances in Pulmonary RehabilitationQ60473179
Non-pharmacological intervention for breathlessness in lung cancerQ71806590
Validity of the numeric rating scale as a measure of dyspneaQ74525118
The economic burden of lung cancer and the associated costs of treatment failure in the United StatesQ81090393
Non-invasive interventions for improving well-being and quality of life in patients with lung cancerQ24234263
Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation for coronary heart diseaseQ24235365
The hospital anxiety and depression scaleQ27860968
Early Palliative Care for Patients with Metastatic Non–Small-Cell Lung CancerQ29620038
Adjusting for multiple prognostic factors in the analysis of randomised trialsQ31124574
Exercise intervention to improve exercise capacity and health related quality of life for patients with Non-small cell lung cancer: a systematic review.Q33819368
Test-retest reliability of multidimensional dyspnea profile recall ratings in the emergency department: a prospective, longitudinal study.Q34280516
Is a specialist breathlessness service more effective and cost-effective for patients with advanced cancer and their carers than standard care? Findings of a mixed-method randomised controlled trialQ34463501
Cost savings associated with US hospital palliative care consultation programsQ34823656
Research into practice: the reality of implementing a non-pharmacological breathlessness intervention into clinical practiceQ35172552
Palliation of symptoms in non-small cell lung cancer: a study by the Yorkshire Regional Cancer Organisation Thoracic GroupQ36278406
The multiple dimensions of dyspnea: review and hypothesesQ37244872
Non-pharmacological interventions for breathlessness management in patients with lung cancer: a systematic review.Q37248170
Multicentre randomised controlled trial of nursing intervention for breathlessness in patients with lung cancerQ38634219
You want to measure coping but your protocol's too long: consider the brief COPE.Q39131700
A randomised trial of high vs low intensity training in breathing techniques for breathless patients with malignant lung disease: a feasibility studyQ39882815
Verbal dyspnoea score predicts emergency department departure status in patients with shortness of breathQ39918436
Sensory and affective aspects of dyspnea contribute differentially to the Borg scale's measurement of dyspneaQ40267789
Is the presence of dyspnea a risk factor for morbidity in cancer patients?Q40777286
Repeatability of breathlessness measurements in cancer patientsQ43060899
Pharmacological treatment of refractory breathlessnessQ43061646
Supportive care needs: are patients with lung cancer a neglected population?Q43985215
Clinically important differences in the intensity of chronic refractory breathlessness.Q44672289
A randomised trial to evaluate the self-administered standardised chronic respiratory questionnaireQ47868777
An integrated palliative and respiratory care service for patients with advanced disease and refractory breathlessness: a randomised controlled trialQ48057531
Power of outcome measurements to detect clinically significant changes in pulmonary rehabilitation of patients with COPD.Q51721028
Do the trajectories of dyspnea differ in prevalence and intensity by diagnosis at the end of life? A consecutive cohort study.Q53472846
The impact of a breathlessness intervention service (BIS) on the lives of patients with intractable dyspnea: a qualitative phase 1 study.Q54472527
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectlung diseaseQ3392853
P304page(s)213
P577publication date2015-09-07
P1433published inBMC MedicineQ4835947
P1476titleA randomised controlled trial of three or one breathing technique training sessions for breathlessness in people with malignant lung disease
P478volume13

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q47786000Assessment and management of refractory breathlessness in interstitial lung disease
Q39441182Breathlessness services as a new model of support for patients with respiratory disease
Q93376175Holistic services for people with advanced disease and chronic breathlessness: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Q54177925In response to C Walshe, 'The state of play'.
Q91558467Low-intensity educational interventions supporting self-management to improve outcomes related to chronic breathlessness: a systematic review
Q91738879Patient perspectives on how to optimise benefits from a breathlessness service for people with COPD
Q36130599Protocol for a systematic review of preference-based instruments for measuring care-related outcomes and their suitability for the palliative care setting.
Q55312935Symptom management, nutrition and hydration at end-of-life: a qualitative exploration of patients', carers' and health professionals' experiences and further research questions.
Q39255600The Breathing, Thinking, Functioning clinical model: a proposal to facilitate evidence-based breathlessness management in chronic respiratory disease
Q33605471The use of Quality-Adjusted Life Years in cost-effectiveness analyses in palliative care: Mapping the debate through an integrative review.
Q47846173Treating breathlessness in lung cancer patients: the potential of breathing training.
Q49185679Yoga into Cancer Care: A Review of the Evidence-based Research

Search more.