Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1988 · 41 citations · 13 references
MedicinePediatricsPharmacologyPediatric PulmonologyPulmonary Function TestingPulmonologyAsthma PharmacotherapyBronchodilator TherapyInhalation TherapyPeak Expiratory FlowPediatric Pulmonary Function TestingRespiratory MedicineAsthma Bronchodilator TherapyBronchodilator EfficacyInhaled Bronchodilator AdministrationInhaled Therapy In ChildrenPediatric Bronchodilator TherapyResidual Capacity AssessmentResidual Capacity EvaluationRespiratory Assessment In Children
Changes in functional residual capacity and peak flow rate were measured to assess bronchodilator response to terbutaline inhaled via a nebuhaler. In 10 children with asthma, aged 5-7 years, five breaths sufficient to operate the nebuhaler valve resulted in clinically important improvement in both the functional residual capacity and the peak flow rate. In 18 of 22 children, aged 2-5 years, who were too young to have their peak flow rate measured reliably, terbutaline administered via this modified nebuhaler technique was also associated with a clinically important change in functional residual capacity. The results suggest that effective bronchodilation using a nebuhaler can be achieved even in very young children.
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Deposition of pressurized suspension aerosols inhaled through extension devices.
Stanton Newman, Folke Morén, D Pavia et al. · PubMed · 1981 · 176 citations
Nebuhaler versus nebuliser in children with acute asthma.
M Freelander, Peter P Van Asperen · BMJ · 1984 · 65 citations · Full text
Respiratory Illness in Children
Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1983 · 65 citations · Full text
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +12
Erling Birk Madsen, A Bundgaard, K.-G. Hidinger · European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 1982 · 41 citations