loading page

Ventilatory limitations are not associated with dyspnea on exertion or reduced aerobic fitness in pectus excavatum: a critical information that must be highlighted to prevent inappropriate interventions.
  • +2
  • Elise LUPON,
  • ALEXANDRE GASTON Lellouch,
  • Benoit Chaput,
  • Curtis Cetrulo ,
  • Jean Pierre Chavoin
Elise LUPON
Harvard Medical School

Corresponding Author:[email protected]

Author Profile
ALEXANDRE GASTON Lellouch
Hospital European George Pompidou
Author Profile
Benoit Chaput
Paul Sabatier University - Rangueil Scientific Complex
Author Profile
Curtis Cetrulo
Harvard Medical School
Author Profile
Jean Pierre Chavoin
Paul Sabatier University - Rangueil Scientific Complex
Author Profile

Abstract

Cover letter Pediatric Pulmonology Dear Editor, Enclosed is a manuscript to be considered in Pediatric Pulmonology that does not require an abstract , usually. This letter to the editor entitled “Ventilatory limitations are not associated with dyspnea on exertion or reduced aerobic fitness in pectus excavatum: a critical information that must be highlighted to prevent inappropriate interventions” comments the reports by Hardie and al. which tested the hypothesis that PEX deformities are associated with a pulmonary impairment during exercise and concluded that resting lung volume measurements were associated with the anatomic degree of PEX severity.