Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1986 · 15 citations · 16 references
PharmacyPediatricsPharmacotherapyPediatric PharmacotherapyPediatric PulmonologyPulmonologyAsthma ManagementBronchodilator TherapyInhalation Dosage FormsInhalation TherapyMetered-dose InhalersRespiratory MedicineAsthma Bronchodilator TherapyAsthma Medication Inhalation DevicesChildhood Asthma ManagementInhalation Device TechniqueInhaled Therapy In ChildrenPediatric Asthma CarePediatric Asthma PharmacotherapyPediatric Bronchodilator Therapy
Inhaled medication has revolutionised the lives of many children with asthma. Despite this we see many children for whom appropriate inhaled medication has been prescribed but whose symptoms continue to be poorly controlled. In our experience this is often due to poor technique or inappropriately prescribed devices and an inadequate understanding of when and how to use the treatment. The prescribing physician must have a clear idea of the optimal inhalation technique. We have reviewed the standard devices available and our use of them in the treatment of childhood asthma.
16
Deposition of pressurised aerosols in the human respiratory tract.
Stephen P. Newman, D Pavia, Folke Morén et al. · Thorax · 1981 · 378 citations · Full text
Deposition of pressurized suspension aerosols inhaled through extension devices.
Stanton Newman, Folke Morén, D Pavia et al. · PubMed · 1981 · 176 citations
ASSESSMENT OF JET NEBULISERS FOR LUNG AEROSOL THERAPY
MichelleM Clay, StephenP. Newman, Demetri Pavia et al. · The Lancet · 1983 · 170 citations
Inhaled and oral salbutamol in exercise-induced asthma.
Sandra D. Anderson, J. Paul Seale, P. J. Rozea et al. · PubMed · 1976 · 141 citations