Use of a special inhaler attachment in asthmatic children.
Open Access
- 1 August 1980
- Vol. 35 (8) , 620-623
- https://doi.org/10.1136/thx.35.8.620
Abstract
Asthmatics often find difficulties in using an aerosol inhaler correctly as they are unable to co-ordinate the release of a bolus of drug to coincide with an inspiratory effort. This is especially the case with children. The addition of a special attachment to an ordinary inhaler overcame this problem. Twelve asthmatic children produced significantly better PEFR measurements when 0.25 mg terbutaline sulphate was administered via an inhaler with the attachment than when an ordinary inhaler was used alone.This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Drug deposition of pressurized inhalation aerosols I. Influence of actuator tube designInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics, 1978
- [How does the patient use his bronchodilating dose-aerosol?].1976
- Use of pressurised aerosols by asthmatic patients.BMJ, 1976
- Patient error in use of bronchidilator metered aerosols.BMJ, 1976
- The fate of3H-terbutaline sulphate administered to man as an aerosolEuropean Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1976
- Metabolism of beclomethasone dipropionate by animals and man.1975
- The Effect of Particle Size on the Regional Deposition of Inhaled Aerosols in the Human Respiratory TractAihaj Journal, 1969
- PATTERNS OF RESPONSE TO BRONCHODILATOR IN YOUNG PATIENTS WITH ASTHMAAustralasian Annals of Medicine, 1963
- Maximum Forced Expiratory Flow Rate as a Measure of Ventilatory CapacityBMJ, 1959
- Forced Expiratory Volume before and after IsoprenalineThorax, 1957