Guest guest Posted February 20, 2009 Report Share Posted February 20, 2009 Ken No, I had not. I will reread it again later, wider awake. There are a lot of projects I've read at different times trying to find ways to predict morbidity. A lesser number trying to find ways to impact it (other than medication). Most are small studies and not very controlled groups. So, I generally leave not real sure what I just learned. It seems their conclusion would be rather self evident that those who have less ability to uptake a certain level of oxygen during exercise would be likely to live a shorter time. I guess the use of such information might be in planning and especially in planning toward transplants. I think the doctors would really like to figure out how to put that expiration date stamp on our butts. That brings about a most interesting question to me. If you could know in advance the precise timetables for the various stages including death, would you want to know? > > Good Morning Bruce, > I saw this article and thought I'd ask if you had seen it. > http://www.thoracic.org/sections/publications/press-releases/resources/i\ \ > pf-vo2max-030109.pdf > Ken Baker UIP/IPF 12/05 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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