High Risk For Activity Intolerance In Clark
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Contents 2.1 Neurological disorders. 2.2 Respiratory disorders. 2.3 Post-exertional malaise and orthostatic intolerance. 2.4 Post-concussion syndrome (PCS) 2.5 Heart conditions. 2.6 Musculoskeletal disorders. 2.7 Low ATP reservoir in muscles (inherited or acquired) 2.7.1 Metabolic myopathy. 2.8 Intracranial hypertension.
There are various physical factors that can reduce activity tolerance, including advanced age, pain, bone and joint problems, heart disease, and dementia. Psychological factors, such as stress and depression, can also decrease the ability to endure daily activities.
Metabolic myopathies should be considered in the differential diagnosis of patients with exercise-induced muscle symptoms, static or progressive myopathy, isolated neuromuscular respiratory weakness, and muscle disease associated with systemic conditions.
Exercise intolerance causes include: Heart failure. Congenital (present at birth) heart disease. Lung disease like COPD. Pulmonary embolism. Long COVID. Anemia. Concussion. Aging.
Differential diagnosis of exercise intolerance clinicians should include rip- pling muscle disease and/or caveolinopathy along with substrate use defects and mitochondrial myopathies.
Optimize Activity Tolerance Preplan and pace activity; balance activity with periods of rest; allow for uninterrupted sleep. Support coping and manage anxiety to minimize energy expenditure. Encourage gradual increase of activity as condition improves.
Exercise intolerance, defined as an impairment in the capacity to perform physical activities (PA) accompanied by symptoms of significant dyspnea and/or fatigue, is a hallmark of chronic heart failure (HF) and is associated with reduced quality of life (QoL) and increased mortality (1).
Exercise intolerance and PEM However, where exercise intolerance makes it difficult to begin or continue exercising in the present, PEM causes a delayed reaction. With PEM, a person's preexisting medical symptoms get worse around 12–48 hours after they exert themselves.
Activity intolerance is defined as the inability to perform or endure regular activities. There are various physical factors that can reduce activity tolerance, including advanced age, pain, bone and joint problems, heart disease, and dementia.
The following are the common nursing care planning goals and expected outcomes for activity intolerance: Patient's vital signs will normalize with activity. Patient will be able to participate in PT and OT sessions. Patient's activity will return to baseline activity level.
