Vital lung capacity is one of the components of lung capacity.
Not exact matches
In their investigations or so - called genome - wide association studies, the team of researchers compared the genetic profile of study participants to the forced
vital capacity (FVC), a volume parameter of
lung function.
Upon receiving two cycles of treatment with lenalidomide, the patient's breathlessness, fatigue, daily activity, and quality of life showed significant improvement, and her
lung function testing demonstrated a remarkable increase in
vital capacity.
Age, time since onset, amount of weight lost, and forced
vital capacity (a measure of
lung function) are all thought to be related to disease progression.
In one example, forced
vital capacity (FVC)-- a measurement frequently used to assess
lung strength and
capacity — declined much more quickly for women frequently exposed to cleaners.
In fact, studies show modest differences between an exerciser and non-exerciser when it comes to total
lung capacity (TLC - the greatest volume of air you can inspire in one breath) or forced
vital capacity (FVC - the greatest volume of air you can blow out).
So our total
lung capacity (TLC) equals our
vital capacity (VC) plus our residual volume (RV).