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

Research group

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

Commercial URLhttps://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/498972

ISSN of the journal0025-7931

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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

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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.

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