Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the result of indirect physical therapy supervision in the face of aerobic and inspiratory muscle training, on inspiratory muscle strength, cardiopulmonary and functional capacity in patients with human type 1 lymphotropic virus T. Methods: A prospective, quantitative, single-center study. The protocol consisted of the association of aerobic training (30’), through the cycle ergometer, with inspiratory muscle training (30’), through the Threshold IMT, guided by a home use educational video for 5 weeks. One weekly presential meeting was held to perform manovacuometry, Six-Minute Walk Test and Threshold load adjustment. Results: The sample consisted of 6 volunteers, with a mean age of 53.57 ± 5.12 years. The comparative analysis between the values were not significant (p>0.05), although the results showed an evolution in the aforementioned tests. Conclusion: The result of indirect physiotherapeutic supervision in the face of aerobic and inspiratory muscle training showed a tendency to gain parameters in inspiratory muscle strength, cardiopulmonary and functional capacity.