ABC | Volume 114, Nº4, April 2020

Original Article Schmidt et al. Physical fitness and quality of life in HFpEF Arq Bras Cardiol. 2020; 114(4):701-707 Table 3 – Partial correlation between quality of life dimensions and physical fitness components Dynamic balance and mobility Upper body strength Cardiorespiratory fitness Body composition 8FUG Handgrip 6MWT BMI % FM FFM MLHFQ total 0.563 (0.008) -0.118 (0.611) -0.539 (0.012) 0.208 (0.366) -0.012 (0.957) 0.372 (0.097) MLHFQ physical 0.529 (0.014) -0.261 (0.254) -0.478 (0.028) 0.260 (0.255) -0.027 (0.909) 0.353 (0.116) MLHFQ emotional 0.597 (0.004) -0.023 (0.919) -0.394 (0.077) 0.199 (0.388) 0.002 (0.993) 0.297 (0.191) Adjusted for age, gender and NYHA functional class. 8FUG, 8-foot up and go test. 6MWT, six-minute walk test. BMI, body mass index. FM, fat mass. FFM, free fat mass. MLHFQ, Minnesota Living with Heart Failure Questionnaire. Data are r (p). Table 4 – Stepwise regression analysis assessing which physical fitness components were independently associated with specific quality of life dimensions β B R2 p MLHFQ total Ln 8FUG 0.651 5.015 0.424 0.001 MLHFQ physical Ln 8FUG 0.570 3.788 0.324 0.040 MLHFQ emotional Ln 8FUG 0.611 3.003 0.373 0.002 Ln 8FUG: natural logarithm of 8-foot up and go test; MLHFQ: Minnesota Living with Heart Failure Questionnaire; β : standardized regression coefficient; B: non-standardized regression coefficient; R 2 : adjusted coefficient of determination. 1. Dunlay SM, Roger VL, Redfield MM. Epidemiology of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction. Nat Rev Cardiol. 2017;14(10):591-602. 2. Edelmann F, Stahrenberg R, Polzin F, Kockskamper A, Dungen HD, Duvinage A, et al. Impaired physical quality of life in patients with diastolic dysfunction associates more strongly with neurohumoral activation than with echocardiographic parameters: quality of life in diastolic dysfunction. 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