Recommendations for cardiovascular rehabilitation (CVR) encourage exercise training, primarily involving the aerobic system, to allow patients to regain independence in daily activities. However, the lactic anaerobic process is also involved during these activities (stair climbing, carrying loads, etc.). Hence there is a major interest in accurately assessing patients' anaerobic capacities in order to tailor suitable exercise programs. However, there are no functional tests specifically dedicated to the evaluation of lactic anaerobic metabolism and adapted to people with coronary disease. The investigators offer a dedicated test, the short and fast test (SFST), which can be applied in current clinical practice and has already been evaluated in a population of healthy subjects. The purpose of this project is to evaluate the safety, feasibility and validity of SFST in a population of patients with coronary artery disease.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
OTHER
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
44
For one minute, the patient should climb up and down a 17.5 cm high step as quickly as possible while holding onto a bar in front of the step.
glucose meter to measure lactatemia
ECG and heart rate (HR) collection by telemetry
VAS pain assessment and evaluation of effort perception according to Borg's scale
For one minute, the patient should climb up and down a 17.5 cm high step as quickly as possible while holding onto a bar in front of the step.
CHU de DIJON
Dijon, France
percentage of patients who completed the SFST without complications
\- Absence of muscular or bone-joint disorders quantified according to the VAS. The exercise will be considered as not tolerated if pain is reported during the test and/or at day 3 (VAS≥6). AND no falls or stumbling related trauma AND absence of cardiovascular or blood pressure events: * Hypertension (systolic pressure greater than 250 mmHg (O'Brien et al. 2005) or hypotension with clinical consequences (malaise or feeling unwell) * Discomfort, chest pain, onset of vascular claudication * Rhythm or conduction disorders or repolarization abnormalities, at a higher frequency than that observed in the pre-inclusion stress test * Abnormal increase in heart rate (greater than the maximum rate determined during the stress test).
Time frame: through study completion, an average of 11 days
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