Figures & data
Figure 1. A schemata of the pulse device used in the study. A: Constant airflow inlet; B: Oscillating airflow outlet into patient's mouth.
![Figure 1. A schemata of the pulse device used in the study. A: Constant airflow inlet; B: Oscillating airflow outlet into patient's mouth.](/cms/asset/b6993404-234a-440c-b99f-901431f30007/icop_a_748625_f0001_b.gif)
Table 1. Baseline characteristics of patients
Table 2. Medical events during the trial
Figure 4. Percentage of patients responding (responders) to treatment with the oscillatory device. Percentage of patients with a clinically significant improvement (responders) following treatment with the oscillatory device. The following improvements were defined as clinically significant: >40 m in 6MW; >12% in FVC; >12% in FEV1; <0.05 in RV/TLC (abs); >1 in dyspnea score; >1 in mastery score.
![Figure 4. Percentage of patients responding (responders) to treatment with the oscillatory device. Percentage of patients with a clinically significant improvement (responders) following treatment with the oscillatory device. The following improvements were defined as clinically significant: >40 m in 6MW; >12% in FVC; >12% in FEV1; <0.05 in RV/TLC (abs); >1 in dyspnea score; >1 in mastery score.](/cms/asset/71934580-e24e-4003-894a-8452a76daea0/icop_a_748625_f0004_b.jpg)
Figure 5. Changes in the 6-minute walk (6MW) test. Maximal change in the 6MW test compared to baseline for each patient with the sham device (left) and the oscillatory device (right).
![Figure 5. Changes in the 6-minute walk (6MW) test. Maximal change in the 6MW test compared to baseline for each patient with the sham device (left) and the oscillatory device (right).](/cms/asset/cd6a75a6-6d23-4ae8-b563-27bf6b14c92e/icop_a_748625_f0005_b.jpg)
Table 3. Changes induced by oscillatory and control device treatments measured 1 and 2 weeks after the beginning of each round of treatment