The following questions pertain to the labs as indicated. These questions should

Question

The following questions pertain to the labs as indicated. These questions should be answered after you complete the lab and will be handed in at the next lab. These questions will help you apply the lab material to the clinical setting. Lab 2 Vital Sign Questions . A 32 yrs. old patient is going to be riding on a stationary bike in dlinic. She is nding at 2 kp and the therapist records the following vital sign response Resting Minute2 Minute 4 Minute 6 HR: 76 HR: 92 HR: 126 HR: 144 BP 126/64 BP 14864 BP 1 5476 BP 168/8A What is the assessment of this response? Is it normal, abnormal? What should the therapist do the next time the patient rides the bike? (1pt) 70-75% of his heart rate. His resting HR is 72, what is his target HR range using the Karoven formula? (1 pt.) (show work) 2. A 28 yr. old man is training in the clinic to return to biking. He will be training at

Explanation / Answer

The given table shows there is an increase in heart rate and blood pressure with increased time of stationary bike riding. And this response is normal. Pedaling a stationary bike, either at the gym or at home, provides an up-tempo workout that you can use to burn calories and strengthen your muscles. The heart rate you'll experience during this form of workout is unique to your age -- no specific heart rate is universally ideal for workouts on the stationary bike. Elevating your heart rate through an aerobic workout such as riding a stationary bike contributes to a vast array of cardiovascular health benefits, but too high a heart rate can be unhealthy. As you ride the bike, your heart rate should be within your target zone, which is 50 to 85 percent of your maximum heart rate. Your maximum heart rate is 220 minus your age. In this case, the patient is 32yrs,and the maximum heart rate according to his age is 188 (220-32= 188) and a target heart rate of 94 to 160 beats per minute. physical activity (exercise) will cause your blood pressure to rise for a short time. However, when you stop the activity, your blood pressure should soon return to normal. if your blood pressure is particularly high (above 180/100 - 199/109), you should speak to your doctor or nurse about starting any new exercise, as they may prefer to lower your blood pressure with medication before you start exercising.

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