British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 1975 · 31 citations · 17 references
PharmacyPharmacologyPharmacotherapyCardiovascular PharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyPharmacodynamicsAcute Asthma ExacerbationAsthma ManagementAsthma PharmacotherapyBronchodilator TherapyInhaled Medication AdministrationRespiratory MedicineAdult Asthma PharmacotherapyAsthma Bronchodilator TherapyAsthma Medication ManagementBronchodilator DosingBronchodilator EfficacyHeart Rate MeasurementPharmacodynamics Of Inhaled Drugs
The effects of i.v. infusion of increasing rates of salbutamol for up to 4 h were documented in ten convalescent asthmatic patients. 2 The major bronchodilator effect was seen at 4.16 mug/minute. A small further improvement occurred at infusion rates up to 25.0 mug/min but was not significantly better than that seen at the lower infusion rate. 3 Cardiovascular effects were minimal after 60 min at the lower rate and even at 25.0 mug/min mean heart rate rose by only 17.1 beats/minute. All patients tolerated the 4 h infusion well. 4 It is concluded that i.v. infusion of salbutamol may be a useful addition to the treatment of the patient with a severe attack of asthma.
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Principles of Drug Action: The Basis of Pharmacology.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1975 · 609 citations
Resistance to -adrenoceptor stimulants (a possible explanation for the rise in ashtma deaths).
M. E. Conolly, D. S. Davies, C. T. Dollery et al. · PubMed · 1971 · 191 citations · Full text
The clinical pharmacology of oral and inhaled salbutamol
Stuart Walker, M E Evans, Andrea Richards et al. · Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics · 1972 · 143 citations
Iatrogenic Asthma Associated with Adrenergic Aerosols
John Keighley · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1966 · 118 citations