Assessing Inspiratory Muscle Strength for Early Detection of Respiratory Failure in Motor Neuron Disease: Should We Use MIP, SNIP, or Both?

Janssens, Jean-Paul; Adler, Dan Elie; Iancu Ferfoglia, Ruxandra; Poncet, Antoine; Genton Graf, Laurence; Leuchter, Igor; Escher, Monica; Heritier Barras, Anne-Chantal

doi:10.1159/000498972

Scientific article

English

Assessing Inspiratory Muscle Strength for Early Detection of Respiratory Failure in Motor Neuron Disease: Should We Use MIP, SNIP, or Both?

ContributorsJanssens, Jean-Paul; Adler, Dan Elie; Iancu Ferfoglia, Ruxandra; Poncet, Antoine; Genton Graf, Laurence

; Leuchter, Igor; Escher, Monica; Heritier Barras, Anne-Chantal

Published inRespiration, vol. 98, no. 2, p. 114-124

Publication date2019

Abstract

Motor neuron disease (MND) invariably impacts on inspiratory muscle strength leading to respiratory failure. Regular assessment of sniff nasal inspiratory pressure (SNIP) and/or maximal mouth inspiratory pressure (MIP) contributes to early detection of a requirement for ventilatory support.

Keywords

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Chronic respiratory failure
Motor neuron disease
Mouth maximal inspiratory pressure
Respiratory muscle strength
Sniff nasal inspiratory pressure

Affiliation entities

Research groups

Funding

Autre - Ligue Pulmonaire Genevoise

Citation (ISO format)

JANSSENS, Jean-Paul et al. Assessing Inspiratory Muscle Strength for Early Detection of Respiratory Failure in Motor Neuron Disease: Should We Use MIP, SNIP, or Both? In: Respiration, 2019, vol. 98, n° 2, p. 114–124. doi: 10.1159/000498972

Article (Published version)

Identifiers

PID : unige:132510
DOI : 10.1159/000498972
PMID : 31018212

Additional URL for this publicationhttps://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/498972

Journal ISSN0025-7931

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Creation11/13/2019 10:16:00 AM

First validation11/13/2019 10:16:00 AM

Update time03/15/2023 9:16:10 PM

Status update03/15/2023 9:16:10 PM

Last indexation10/31/2024 6:01:59 PM

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Assessing Inspiratory Muscle Strength for Early Detection of Respiratory Failure in Motor Neuron Disease: Should We Use MIP, SNIP, or Both?

Motor neuron disease (MND) invariably impacts on inspiratory muscle strength leading to respiratory failure. Regular assessment of sniff nasal inspiratory pressure (SNIP) and/or maximal mouth inspiratory pressure (MIP) contributes to early detection of a requirement for ventilatory support.

Technical informations