Matsumoto et al.2121. Matsumoto I, Araki H, Odajima H, Nishima S, Higaki Y, Tanaka H, et al. Effects of swimming training on aerobic capacity and exercise induced bronchoconstriction in children with bronchial asthma. Thorax. 1999;54(3):196-201.
|
n=16 (total) Age= 8-10 years n=8 (experimental) n=8 (control) Randomized |
6 weeks; bronchial provocation test with 6-minute exercise on cycle ergometer; above LT; FEV1 assessment right after, 5 and 15 minutes after exercise. |
Type= swimming (crawl) Intensity= acima do LT Duration= 30 minutes Frequency= 6x/week |
↑ work load ↔ % FEV1 after exercise |
Neder et al.2222. Neder JA, Nery LE, Silva AC, Cabral AL, Fernandes AL. Short term effect of aerobic training in the clinical management of moderate to severe asthma in children. Thorax. 1999;54(3):202-6.
|
n= 42 (total) Age = 8-16 years n=26 (experimental) n=16 (control) |
8 weeks; bronchial provocation test with 6-minute exercise on cycle ergometer; 80% HRmax; FEV1 assessment 5, 10 and 20 minutes after exercise; positive EIB for FEV1>10% fall. |
Type = running, with or without ball Intensity= 50-60% and 80-90%HRmax Duration = 45 minutes Frequency = 3x/week |
↑ Aerobic fitness ↓ Anti-inflammatory medication ↔ % FEV1 after exercise ↔ EIB Frequency |
Hallstrand et al.2323. Hallstrand TS, Bates PW, Schoene RB. Aerobic conditioning in mild asthma decreases the hyperpnea of exercise and improves exercise and ventilatory capacity. Chest. 2000;118(5):1460-9.
|
n= 10 (total) Age = 10-16 years n=5(experimental) n=5 (control) |
10 weeks; bronchial provocation test with 12-minute exercise on cycle ergometer; progressive intensity until exhaustion; FEV1 assessment 3, 6, 10 and 15 minutes after exercise; positive EIB for FEV1>10% fall. |
Type = aerobic exercise Intensity= 70-80%VO2max Duration = 30 minutes Frequency = 3x/week. |
↑ Aerobic fitness ↓ Exercise dyspnea ↔% FEV1 after exercise |
Natali et al.2424. Natali AJ, Regazzi AJ, De Rose EH. Efeito do treinamento em natação sobre a severidade do broncoespasmo induzido pelo exercício. Rev Paul Educ Fís. 2002;16(2):198-210.
|
n= 32 (total) Age = 10-16 years n=16(experimental) n=16 (control) |
10 weeks; bronchial provocation test with 8-minute exercise on treadmill, 85 to 90% HRmax; PEF assessment 5 and 10 minutes after exercise; positive EIB for FEV1>10% fall. |
Type = swimming (crawl) Intensity= 80-85% HRmax Duration = 45 minutes Frequency = 3 x/week |
↓ PEF after exercise |
Silva et al.2525. Silva CS, Torres LA, Rahal A, Terra Filho J, Vianna EO. Comparison of morning and afternoon exercise training for asthmatic children. Braz J Med Biol Res. 2006;39(1):71-8.
|
n= 69 (total) Age = 8-11 years n=46 (experimental, bring 23 morning training and 23 afternoon training) n=23 (control) |
16 weeks; Bronchial provocation test with 6-minute exercise on treadmill, 80% HRmax; FEV1 assessment 5, 10, 15, 20, 30 and 45 minutes after exercise; positive EIB for FEV1>10% fall. |
Type = walking/running, swimming, stretching and calisthenics Intensity = not mentioned Duration = 90 minutes Frequency = 2 x/week |
↑ Distance covered ↑ Abdominal muscle endurance ↔ % FEV1 after exercise |
Sidiropoulou et al.2626. Sidiropoulou MP, Fotiadou EG, Tsimaras VK, Zakas AP, Angelopoulou NA. The effect of interval training in children with exercise-induced asthma competing in soccer. J Strength Cond Res. 2007;21(2):446-50.
|
n= 29 (total) Age = 10-12 years n=18 (experimental) n=11 (control) |
8 weeks; Bronchial provocation test with 6-minute running, 80-90% HRmax; FEV1 assessment 2, 5, 10, 15 and 20 minutes after exercise; positive EIB for FEV1>10% fall. |
Type = cycling, calisthenics and stretching Intensity = above LT Duration = 45 minutes Frequency = 3 x/week |
↑ Distance covered ↓ % FEV1 after exercise |
Fanelli et al.2727. Fanelli A, Cabral AL, Neder JA, Martins MA, Carvalho CR. Exercise training on disease control and quality of life in asthmatic children. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2007;39(9):1474-80.
|
n=38 (total) Age = 8-15 years n=17 (experimental) n=21 (control) Randomized |
16 weeks; Bronchial provocation test with 6-minute exercise, 80% HRmax; FEV1 assessment 2, 5, 10 and 20 minutes after exercise; positive EIB for FEV1>10% fall. |
Type = running and cycling, streching and resistance exercise Intensity= between LT and RCP and 15RM Duration = 90 minutes Frequency = 2x/week |
↑ Aerobic fitness ↓ Exercise dyspnea ↑ Quality of Life ↔ Anti-inflammatory medication ↔ % FEV1 after exercise |
Tahan et al.2828. Tahan F, Eke Gungor H, Bicici E. Is Yoga Training Beneficial for Exercise-induced Bronchoconstriction? Altern Ther Health Med. 2014;20(2):18-23.
|
n= 20 (total) Age = 6-17 years n=10 asthmatic children (EIB+) 10 (EIB-) No control group |
12 weeks; Bronchial provocation test with 6-minute exercise on treadmill with submaximal load, FEV1 assessment 5, 10, 15 and 20 minutes after exercise; FEF 25% -75%, FVC, PEF%, PEFR and IgE levels, number of número de eosinophils. positive EIB for FEV1>15% fall. |
Type = hatha yoga Intensity= not mentioned Duration = 60 minutes Frequency = 2 x/week |
↓ % FEV1 after exercise (Only EIB+ group) |