What's new
By:
Filters
Cystic Fibrosis Forum (EXP)

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

PFT-EDITED

L

luke

Guest
PFT

.... or if you don't want everyone to know just PM me the report.

luke, rrt
 
L

luke

Guest
PFT

.... or if you don't want everyone to know just PM me the report.

luke, rrt
 
L

luke

Guest
PFT

.... or if you don't want everyone to know just PM me the report.

luke, rrt
 
L

luke

Guest
PFT

.... or if you don't want everyone to know just PM me the report.

luke, rrt
 
L

luke

Guest
PFT

.... or if you don't want everyone to know just PM me the report.

luke, rrt
 
T

tara

New member
Ok, I'm looking at the first line you typed, the FEV1, because a lot of CFers keep track of their FEV1 as their "lung capacity" or a sense of how they are doing health wise at any given clinic visit.

fev1(l) pred.-3.00 LLN-2.44 Act-0.98

It looks like your "predicted" FEV1 is 3.00 Liters. Meaning the volume of air expelled during the first second of expiration should be 3 liters for someone with 100% "lung capacity". (and I use that term, lung capacity loosely, mostly when I'm describing my FEV1 in laymen's terms)

I don't know what LLN is. I've never seen that abbreviation before.

Act. stands for Actual. So, your measured FEV1 is 0.98 Liters, or approximately 33% of normal. (0.98/3.00 = 32.67%) I got that by dividing your "actual" volume (0.98L) by the "predicted" volume. (3.0L)

Hope this helps.
 
T

tara

New member
Ok, I'm looking at the first line you typed, the FEV1, because a lot of CFers keep track of their FEV1 as their "lung capacity" or a sense of how they are doing health wise at any given clinic visit.

fev1(l) pred.-3.00 LLN-2.44 Act-0.98

It looks like your "predicted" FEV1 is 3.00 Liters. Meaning the volume of air expelled during the first second of expiration should be 3 liters for someone with 100% "lung capacity". (and I use that term, lung capacity loosely, mostly when I'm describing my FEV1 in laymen's terms)

I don't know what LLN is. I've never seen that abbreviation before.

Act. stands for Actual. So, your measured FEV1 is 0.98 Liters, or approximately 33% of normal. (0.98/3.00 = 32.67%) I got that by dividing your "actual" volume (0.98L) by the "predicted" volume. (3.0L)

Hope this helps.
 
T

tara

New member
Ok, I'm looking at the first line you typed, the FEV1, because a lot of CFers keep track of their FEV1 as their "lung capacity" or a sense of how they are doing health wise at any given clinic visit.

fev1(l) pred.-3.00 LLN-2.44 Act-0.98

It looks like your "predicted" FEV1 is 3.00 Liters. Meaning the volume of air expelled during the first second of expiration should be 3 liters for someone with 100% "lung capacity". (and I use that term, lung capacity loosely, mostly when I'm describing my FEV1 in laymen's terms)

I don't know what LLN is. I've never seen that abbreviation before.

Act. stands for Actual. So, your measured FEV1 is 0.98 Liters, or approximately 33% of normal. (0.98/3.00 = 32.67%) I got that by dividing your "actual" volume (0.98L) by the "predicted" volume. (3.0L)

Hope this helps.
 
T

tara

New member
Ok, I'm looking at the first line you typed, the FEV1, because a lot of CFers keep track of their FEV1 as their "lung capacity" or a sense of how they are doing health wise at any given clinic visit.

fev1(l) pred.-3.00 LLN-2.44 Act-0.98

It looks like your "predicted" FEV1 is 3.00 Liters. Meaning the volume of air expelled during the first second of expiration should be 3 liters for someone with 100% "lung capacity". (and I use that term, lung capacity loosely, mostly when I'm describing my FEV1 in laymen's terms)

I don't know what LLN is. I've never seen that abbreviation before.

Act. stands for Actual. So, your measured FEV1 is 0.98 Liters, or approximately 33% of normal. (0.98/3.00 = 32.67%) I got that by dividing your "actual" volume (0.98L) by the "predicted" volume. (3.0L)

Hope this helps.
 
T

tara

New member
Ok, I'm looking at the first line you typed, the FEV1, because a lot of CFers keep track of their FEV1 as their "lung capacity" or a sense of how they are doing health wise at any given clinic visit.

fev1(l) pred.-3.00 LLN-2.44 Act-0.98

It looks like your "predicted" FEV1 is 3.00 Liters. Meaning the volume of air expelled during the first second of expiration should be 3 liters for someone with 100% "lung capacity". (and I use that term, lung capacity loosely, mostly when I'm describing my FEV1 in laymen's terms)

I don't know what LLN is. I've never seen that abbreviation before.

Act. stands for Actual. So, your measured FEV1 is 0.98 Liters, or approximately 33% of normal. (0.98/3.00 = 32.67%) I got that by dividing your "actual" volume (0.98L) by the "predicted" volume. (3.0L)

Hope this helps.
 
L

luke

Guest
Debbie,

To give you a "vague" interpretation I need the percentages of at least the below numbers

FEV1
FVC
FEV1/FVC
 
L

luke

Guest
Debbie,

To give you a "vague" interpretation I need the percentages of at least the below numbers

FEV1
FVC
FEV1/FVC
 
L

luke

Guest
Debbie,

To give you a "vague" interpretation I need the percentages of at least the below numbers

FEV1
FVC
FEV1/FVC
 
L

luke

Guest
Debbie,

To give you a "vague" interpretation I need the percentages of at least the below numbers

FEV1
FVC
FEV1/FVC
 
L

luke

Guest
Debbie,

To give you a "vague" interpretation I need the percentages of at least the below numbers

FEV1
FVC
FEV1/FVC
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top