Literature DB >> 12203849

Effect of beta2-agonist treatment and spirometry on exhaled nitric oxide in healthy children and children with asthma.

Niranjan Kissoon1, Laurie J Duckworth, Kathryn V Blake, Suzanne P Murphy, John J Lima.   

Abstract

We set out to determine the effect of spirometry and bronchodilator therapy on exhaled nitric oxide (FE(NO)) values in children. We hypothesized that there will be no difference on FE(NO) values pre- and postspirometry and following bronchodilator therapy. Sixteen children [(mean = 14.4 +/- 1.2 years; range, 12-18 years; healthy controls (n = 6); asthmatics on inhaled steroids (n = 5); and asthmatics on no steroids (n = 5)] had exhaled nitric oxide (FE(NO)) measurements on 4 consecutive days as follows: pre- and postspirometry (day 1); pre- and postalbuterol metered dose inhaler (MDI) therapy (day 2); pre- and postspirometry and albuterol MDI therapy (day 3); and pre- and postspirometry and placebo MDI (day 4). FE(NO) was measured with a chemiluminescence analyzer, using the single vital capacity exhalation technique at an exhalation flow of 50 mL/sec. There were no statistically significant differences in FE(NO) values pre- and poststudy maneuvers under all experimental conditions in healthy children. However, in healthy children, clinically relevant (>10%) differences from baseline were observed on day 1 (3-18 min) and day 4 at 18 min. In children with asthma, FE(NO) values increased significantly by 11-19% from pretreatment levels at 8 and 18 min, postbronchodilator on day 2, and 12-17% at 8 and 18 min post bronchodilator and spirometry on day 3. Spirometry and treatment with a placebo (day 4) resulted in a decrease in FE(NO) values by 11% at 3 min postbaseline in patients on inhaled steroids. The changes observed were similar in children on vs. off inhaled steroids, and also in well-controlled vs. poorly controlled asthma. We conclude that FE(NO) values should be obtained consistently either pre- and at a specific time postalbuterol treatment or spirometry. Alternatively, changes in FE(NO) values should be interpreted in relationship to the timing of these maneuvers. Copyright 2002 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12203849     DOI: 10.1002/ppul.10154

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Pulmonol        ISSN: 1099-0496


  5 in total

1.  Spirometry effects on conventional and multiple flow exhaled nitric oxide in children.

Authors:  Sandrah P Eckel; William S Linn; Muhammad T Salam; Theresa M Bastain; Yue Zhang; Edward B Rappaport; Meng Liu; Kiros Berhane
Journal:  J Asthma       Date:  2014-08-28       Impact factor: 2.515

2.  Socioeconomic status associated with exhaled nitric oxide responses to acute stress in children with asthma.

Authors:  Edith Chen; Robert C Strunk; Leonard B Bacharier; Meanne Chan; Gregory E Miller
Journal:  Brain Behav Immun       Date:  2009-12-02       Impact factor: 7.217

Review 3.  Exhaled nitric oxide in pediatric asthma.

Authors:  Chitra Dinakar
Journal:  Curr Allergy Asthma Rep       Date:  2009-01       Impact factor: 4.806

4.  Fractional exhaled nitric oxide: comparison between portable devices and correlation with sputum eosinophils.

Authors:  Sehyo Yune; Jin Young Lee; Dong Chull Choi; Byung Jae Lee
Journal:  Allergy Asthma Immunol Res       Date:  2015-03-05       Impact factor: 5.764

Review 5.  Clinical application of exhaled nitric oxide measurements in a korean population.

Authors:  Woo-Jung Song; Ji-Won Kwon; Eun-Jin Kim; Sang-Min Lee; Sae-Hoon Kim; So-Yeon Lee; Sang-Heon Kim; Heung-Woo Park; Yoon-Seok Chang; Woo Kyung Kim; Jung Yeon Shim; Ju-Hee Seo; Byoung-Ju Kim; Hyo Bin Kim; Dae Jin Song; Gwang Cheon Jang; An-Soo Jang; Jung-Won Park; Ho-Joo Yoon; Joo-Shil Lee; Sang-Heon Cho; Soo-Jong Hong
Journal:  Allergy Asthma Immunol Res       Date:  2014-08-19       Impact factor: 5.764

  5 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.