Literature DB >> 8509579

Beclomethasone given after the early asthmatic response inhibits the late response and the increased methacholine responsiveness and cromolyn does not.

D W Cockcroft1, C P McParland, P M O'Byrne, P Manning, J L Friend, B C Rutherford, V A Swystun.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Single doses of inhaled beclomethasone or inhaled cromolyn, given before allergen inhalation, inhibit allergen-induced late asthmatic responses (LARs) and increased airway responsiveness (delta log methacholine PC20). We hypothesized that when given 2 hours after allergen, beclomethasone might work better than cromolyn.
METHODS: In 10 patients with mild, stable, atopic asthma with LARs or delta log PC20 or both, we performed a double-blind, double-dummy, random-order trial comparing a single dose of inhaled beclomethasone (500 micrograms), cromolyn (20 mg), and placebo, administered 2 hours after allergen challenge on LAR and delta log PC20.
RESULTS: The treatment effect on LAR was significant (p < 0.001). The LAR after beclomethasone (7.3% +/- 6.1%) was significantly less than after cromolyn (20.4% +/- 15.2%) or placebo (26.4% +/- 8.2%); cromolyn was not different from placebo. There was a borderline treatment effect on delta log PC20 (p = 0.056) with beclomethasone (0.12 +/- 0.31) less than placebo (0.37 +/- 0.39) but not less than cromolyn (0.34 +/- 0.18).
CONCLUSION: Beclomethasone (500 micrograms) administered 2 hours after allergen challenge markedly inhibited the LAR and had a small effect on allergen-induced airway responsiveness. Cromolyn (20 mg) was not effective on maximal LAR; a small effect on the early part of the LAR was suggested.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8509579     DOI: 10.1016/0091-6749(93)90319-b

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol        ISSN: 0091-6749            Impact factor:   10.793


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