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Our results indicate that ventilatory compensation for the inspiratory flow- resistiveload is better during oral breathing than during nasal breathing.
2
Post-6-min walk test dyspnea scores correlated significantly with dyspnea scores induced by resistiveloads.
3
We also evaluated the correlation between dyspnea scores induced by resistiveloads and by the 6-min walk test.
4
These results suggest that lung vagal afferents do not play a significant role in magnitude estimation of inspiratory resistiveloads in humans.