Literature DB >> 6861546

Clinical evaluation of a simple demand inhalation MDI aerosol delivery device.

M Dolovich, R Ruffin, D Corr, M T Newhouse.   

Abstract

Inhalation of medication is the preferred method for treating reversible airway obstruction; however, difficulties in the use of pressurized canisters frequently lead to suboptimal results. The Aerochamber (Monoghan Medical Corp) is a portable breath-actuated device that attaches to a metered-dose inhaler (MDI) and is designed to overcome many of the problems of aerosol delivery encountered by some patients. The attachment of this breath-actuated device to an MDI reduced pharyngeal deposition of aerosol 14-fold, but delivery of aerosol to intrapulmonary airways in normal subjects and patients with bronchitis remained unchanged. In a group of nine patients with stable asthma, inhalation of a bronchodilator aerosol using the breath-actuated device (Aerochamber) achieved effective bronchodilation similar to an optimally administered MDI. Advantages of the breath-actuated device (Aerochamber) include (1) aerosol delivery of medication whether or not the discharge of aerosol is synchronized with inhalation, (2) effective therapeutic response compared with optimally administered MDI; (3) greatly reduced deposition of aerosol in the upper airways, which might be expected to reduce adverse effects of steroids; and (4) universal application to all bronchodilator and steroid MDIs.

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Year:  1983        PMID: 6861546     DOI: 10.1378/chest.84.1.36

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Chest        ISSN: 0012-3692            Impact factor:   9.410


  21 in total

Review 1.  Pulmonary drug delivery. Part II: the role of inhalant delivery devices and drug formulations in therapeutic effectiveness of aerosolized medications.

Authors:  N R Labiris; M B Dolovich
Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  2003-12       Impact factor: 4.335

2.  Drug delivery from holding chambers with attached facemask.

Authors:  M L Everard; A R Clark; A D Milner
Journal:  Arch Dis Child       Date:  1992-05       Impact factor: 3.791

Review 3.  Deposition and effects of inhaled corticosteroids.

Authors:  Stephen P Newman
Journal:  Clin Pharmacokinet       Date:  2003       Impact factor: 6.447

4.  Early lung absorption profile of non-CFC salbutamol via small and large volume plastic spacer devices.

Authors:  B J Lipworth; D J Clark
Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1998-07       Impact factor: 4.335

5.  Budesonide in children with asthma.

Authors:  J H Toogood
Journal:  Eur J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1988       Impact factor: 2.953

Review 6.  Discharge of the asthmatic patient.

Authors:  B A Markoff; J F MacMillan; V Kumra
Journal:  Clin Rev Allergy Immunol       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 8.667

7.  Comparison of two chamber devices in patients using a metered-dose inhaler with satisfactory technique.

Authors:  H D Fuller
Journal:  CMAJ       Date:  1986-09-15       Impact factor: 8.262

8.  Evaluating the outcome of two teaching methods of breath actuated inhaler in an inner city asthma clinic.

Authors:  R J Rydman; K Sonenthal; L Tadimeti; N Butki; M F McDermott
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  1999-10       Impact factor: 4.460

Review 9.  Spacer devices for metered dose inhalers.

Authors:  Stephen P Newman
Journal:  Clin Pharmacokinet       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 6.447

10.  Respirable dose delivery of fluticasone propionate from a small valved holding chamber, a compact breath actuated integrated vortex device and a metered dose inhaler.

Authors:  Arun Nair; Daniel Menzies; Martyn Barnes; Patricia Burns; Lesley McFarlane; Brian J Lipworth
Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  2008-03-13       Impact factor: 4.335

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