A 12-month, home-based exercise program improved exercise capacity and patient-perceived fitness in adults with COPD but did not affect dyspnea, according to new data published in Chest.&ldquo ...

The exercise program did not improve dyspnea but improved functional capacity and helped patients feel better.

In a new study, Collins and her colleagues tested whether a computer program they're developing could reduce the amount of air trapping during exercise among COPD patients.

A supervised, home-based exercise program for patients with MS delivered short- and long-term benefits comparable to those of a facility-based program, phase 3 results show.