-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A patient with progressive involvement of respiratory function from adult-onset acid maltase deficiency is reported. The decrement in objective and subjective waking and sleeping respiratory variables was significantly reversed by inspiratory muscle training. This training was accomplished simply by breathing against inspiratory resistors for 15 minutes twice a day. Inspiratory muscle training may prove valuable in other patients with progressive neuromuscular disorders that involve respiratory muscle function.
Related Publications
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
February 1987,
Southern medical journal,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
January 2004,
Neuromuscular disorders : NMD,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
March 1998,
Muscle & nerve,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
September 2010,
Journal of clinical neuromuscular disease,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
November 1985,
Acta pathologica japonica,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
November 1984,
Archives of neurology,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
August 2012,
Neuromuscular disorders : NMD,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
May 1993,
Southern medical journal,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
August 1977,
Chest,
R J Martin, and
R L Sufit, and
S P Ringel, and
D W Hudgel, and
P L Hill
January 1978,
Muscle & nerve,
