Bronchodilatation and Effects Bronchoconstriction
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Maximum Expiratory Flow Rates in Induced Bronchoconstriction in Man
Maximum expiratory flow rates in induced bronchoconstriction in man A. Bouhuys, … , B. M. Kim, A. Zapletal J Clin Invest. 1969;48(6):1159-1168. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI106073. Research Article We evaluated changes of maximum expiratory flow-volume (MEFV) curves and of partial expiratory flow-volume (PEFV) curves caused by bronchoconstrictor drugs and dust, and compared these to the reverse changes induced by a bronchodilator drug in previously bronchoconstricted subjects. Measurements of maximum flow at constant lung inflation (i.e. liters thoracic gas volume) showed larger changes, both after constriction and after dilation, than measurements of peak expiratory flow rate, 1 sec forced expiratory volume and the slope of the effort-independent portion of MEFV curves. Changes of flow rates on PEFV curves (made after inspiration to mid-vital capacity) were usually larger than those of flow rates on MEFV curves (made after inspiration to total lung capacity). The decreased maximum flow rates after constrictor agents are not caused by changes in lung static recoil force and are attributed to narrowing of small airways, i.e., airways which are uncompressed during forced expirations. Changes of maximum expiratory flow rates at constant lung inflation (e.g. 60% of the control total lung capacity) provide an objective and sensitive measurement of changes in airway caliber which remains valid if total lung capacity is altered during treatment. Find the latest version: https://jci.me/106073/pdf Maximum Expiratory Flow Rates in Induced Bronchoconstriction in Man A. Bouiuys, V. R. HuNTr, B. M. Kim, and A. ZAPLETAL From the John B. Pierce Foundation Laboratory and the Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut 06510 A B S T R A C T We evaluated changes of maximum ex- rates are best studied as a function of lung volume. -
New Spirometry Interpretation Algorithm Primary Care Respiratory Alliance of Canada Approach
Critical Appraisal New spirometry interpretation algorithm Primary Care Respiratory Alliance of Canada approach Anthony D. D’Urzo MD MSc CCFP FCFP Itamar Tamari MD CCFP FCFP Jacques Bouchard MD Reuven Jhirad MD CCFP FCFP Pieter Jugovic MD MSc CCFP Clinical question Is there a need for a new spirometry interpretation algorithm that contains decision-making criteria consistent with current guidelines on asthma1 and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)2 diagnosis? Using spirometry to distinguish between COPD and asthma Office spirometry provides valuable information about the relationship between flow and volume in relation to lung function and can be useful for diagnosing common conditions such as asthma and COPD.1,2 Mechanical abnor- malities of the respiratory system can be classified as either obstructive (flow-related) or restrictive (volume-related) ventilatory defects; obstructive defects are much more common in clinical practice. The relationship between flow and volume is described well by BOTTOM LINE • An algorithm commonly promoted in the ratio of the forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) to the forced vital capacity (FVC). These measurements can be easily obtained with a primary care is limited by its focus on using simple office spirometer during a forced expiratory maneuver. The ratio changes in forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV ) to distinguish asthma from of FEV1 to FVC can be useful to identify obstructive, restrictive, and com- 1 bined (obstructive-restrictive) defects, but it is important to recognize that chronic obstructive pulmonary disease total lung capacity, a more sophisticated measurement (and not the FVC), (COPD). The new algorithm consolidates is the best measurement to confirm a diagnosis of pulmonary restriction.3 current spirometric concepts that are consistent with both asthma and COPD Traditionally an FEV1-FVC ratio below 0.70 has been used to define a pure obstructive defect if the FVC is within normal limits. -
Bronchoconstriction in Normal and Asthmatic Subjects
Thorax: first published as 10.1136/thx.43.11.890 on 1 November 1988. Downloaded from Thorax 1988;43:890-895 The nasal response to exercise and exercise induced bronchoconstriction in normal and asthmatic subjects KINGMAN P STROHL, MICHAEL J DECKER, LESLIE G OLSON, TOD A FLAK, PETER L HOEKJE Airway Disease Center, Departments ofMedicine, University Hospitals ofCleveland; and Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, USA ABSTRACT Two studies were carried out to test the hypothesis that the fall and recovery of nasal resistance after exercise in asthmatic and non-asthmatic subjects are related to the development of bronchoconstriction after exercise. In study 1 nasal resistance (posterior rhinomanometry) and specific airway resistance (sRaw) were measured before challenge and one, five, 10 and 30 minutes after four minutes of exhausting legwork exercise in nine asthmatic subjects and nine age matched healthy subjects. One minute after exercise there was a reduction in nasal resistance of49% (SD 15%) from baseline in the healthy subjects and of 66% (17%) in the asthmatic subjects. This response and the subsequent return ofnasal resistance to baseline values did not differ significantly between the two groups despite a substantial difference in the change in sRaw, an increase of 74% (45%) in the asthmatic subjects 10 minutes after exercise, and no change in the non-asthmatic subjects. In study 2, nasal and specific airway resistances were monitored according to the same measurement protocolcopyright. in six subjects with increased airway reactivity. Subjects exercised on two occasions, wearing a noseclip, once while breathing cold, dry air and once while breathing warm, humid air. -
Pulse Oximetry Is Essential in Home Management of Elderly COVID-19 Patients Md
55 Bangladesh J Otorhinolaryngol 2020; 26(1): 55-67 Case Report Pulse Oximetry is Essential in Home Management of Elderly COVID-19 Patients Md. Abdullah Al Harun1, Mohammad Murad Hossain2, Mohammad Anwarul Bari3, Nazmul Ahsan Siddiqi Rubel4, Mohammad Enamul Karim5, Nadia Siddiquee6, Mohammad Delwar Hossain7, Farhana Sultana8, Ahmmad Taous9, AKM Monwarul Islam10, Salma Khatun11, AHM Afzalul Haque12, Mohammad Mahbub-Ul Haque13, KM Mamun Murshed14, Syed Atiqullah15, Abu Mohammad Ekramul Hoque16, Mohammad Abdullah17 Abstract Background: Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Corona Virus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) is in Pandemic form and has affected people of 215 countries. It produces symptoms like fever, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, headache, loss of taste, smell or appetite and many other rare symptoms. But the most important symptom is shortness of breath due to hypoxia. In a normal individual oxygen saturation (SpO2) is at least 95% and patient feels shortness of breath when SpO2 falls below 90% with some exception. SARS-CoV-2, a newly emergent coronavirus has the peculiarity to produce silent hypoxia, meaning SpO2< 90% or less like 80%, 70%, 60% without shortness of breath. Silent hypoxia can be diagnosed by monitoring SpO2 with pulse oximeter. For management of COVID-19, early symptoms like fever & cough, SpO2 should be monitored by pulse oximeter, followed by immediate correction of hypoxia by O2 supplementation and prophylactic oral or injectable anticoagulant to prevent thromboembolism and thus death rate can be reduced. Case summary: A 72-year-old man presented with the complaints of fever and headache followed by cough, fatigue, anorexia, loss of taste and appetite in next few days but no shortness of breath. -
Exercise Induced Bronchoconstriction (EIB) What Is Exercise Induced Bronchoconstriction Testing?
Exercise Induced Bronchoconstriction (EIB) What is Exercise Induced Bronchoconstriction testing? Exercise induced bronchoconstriction or EIB, is a combined breathing and exercise test. The test can help identify what type of breathing trouble you have, if any, when you exercise. A spirometry breathing test is done before and after you exercise on a treadmill. Spirometry can show how much air you can breathe in and out. It also shows how fast you can breathe in and out. The spirometry results are compared before and after you exercise to see what changes there are in your breathing. A laryngoscopy may be scheduled after the EIB test. A laryngoscopy is often done to identify if your vocal cords may be causing you to have trouble breathing with exercise. How do you get ready for the test? Please follow these directions when getting ready for this test. These medicines will affect the results of some of these tests and may need to be stopped before the testing is done. If the medicine is not stopped, as your doctor says, before the test we will not be able to complete the test. • Stop these inhaled medicines for 48 hours before your appointment: ◦ Anora® (umeclidinium and vilanterol) ◦ Bevespi® (glycopyrrolate and formoterol) ◦ Stiolto® (olodaterol and tiotropium) ◦ Utibron® (indacaterol and glycopyrrolate) ◦ Trelegy® (fluticasone, umeclidinium and vilanterol) • Stop these inhaled medicines for 24 hours before your appointment: ◦ Incruse® (umeclidinium) ◦ Seebri® (glycopyrrolate) ◦ Spiriva® (tiotropium) ◦ Tudorza® (aclidinium) • Stop these -
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction
American Thoracic Society Documents An Official American Thoracic Society Clinical Practice Guideline: Exercise-induced Bronchoconstriction Jonathan P. Parsons, Teal S. Hallstrand, John G. Mastronarde, David A. Kaminsky, Kenneth W. Rundell, James H. Hull, William W. Storms, John M. Weiler, Fern M. Cheek, Kevin C. Wilson, and Sandra D. Anderson; on behalf of the American Thoracic Society Subcommittee on Exercise-induced Bronchoconstriction THIS OFFICIAL CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE OF THE AMERICAN THORACIC SOCIETYWASAPPROVEDBYTHEATS BOARD OF DIRECTORS, DECEMBER 2012 CONTENTS proportion of patients with asthma experience exercise-induced respiratory symptoms. EIB has also been shown to occur in sub- Executive Summary jects without a known diagnosis of asthma. Introduction Methods Diagnosis Pathogenesis Role of the Environment d The diagnosis of EIB is established by changes in lung Diagnosis function provoked by exercise, not on the basis of Measuring and Quantifying EIB symptoms. Exercise Challenge Testing to Identify EIB d Serial lung function measurements after a specific exercise Surrogates for Exercise to Identify EIB or hyperpnea challenge are used to determine if EIB is Treatment present and to quantify the severity of the disorder. It is Questions and Recommendations preferable to assess FEV1, because this measurement has General Comments Regarding Therapy better repeatability and is more discriminating than peak Screening for EIB expiratory flow rate. Exercise, Asthma, and Doping d The airway response is expressed as the percent fall in Background: Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) describes FEV1 from the baseline value. The difference between acute airway narrowing that occurs as a result of exercise. EIB occurs the pre-exercise FEV1 value and the lowest FEV1 value in a substantial proportion of patients with asthma, but may also recorded within 30 minutes after exercise is expressed as occur in individuals without known asthma. -
Standardisation of Spirometry
Eur Respir J 2005; 26: 319–338 DOI: 10.1183/09031936.05.00034805 CopyrightßERS Journals Ltd 2005 SERIES ‘‘ATS/ERS TASK FORCE: STANDARDISATION OF LUNG FUNCTION TESTING’’ Edited by V. Brusasco, R. Crapo and G. Viegi Number 2 in this Series Standardisation of spirometry M.R. Miller, J. Hankinson, V. Brusasco, F. Burgos, R. Casaburi, A. Coates, R. Crapo, P. Enright, C.P.M. van der Grinten, P. Gustafsson, R. Jensen, D.C. Johnson, N. MacIntyre, R. McKay, D. Navajas, O.F. Pedersen, R. Pellegrino, G. Viegi and J. Wanger CONTENTS AFFILIATIONS Background ............................................................... 320 For affiliations, please see Acknowledgements section FEV1 and FVC manoeuvre .................................................... 321 Definitions . 321 CORRESPONDENCE Equipment . 321 V. Brusasco Requirements . 321 Internal Medicine University of Genoa Display . 321 V.le Benedetto XV, 6 Validation . 322 I-16132 Genova Quality control . 322 Italy Quality control for volume-measuring devices . 322 Fax: 39 103537690 E-mail: [email protected] Quality control for flow-measuring devices . 323 Test procedure . 323 Received: Within-manoeuvre evaluation . 324 March 23 2005 Start of test criteria. 324 Accepted after revision: April 05 2005 End of test criteria . 324 Additional criteria . 324 Summary of acceptable blow criteria . 325 Between-manoeuvre evaluation . 325 Manoeuvre repeatability . 325 Maximum number of manoeuvres . 326 Test result selection . 326 Other derived indices . 326 FEVt .................................................................. 326 Standardisation of FEV1 for expired volume, FEV1/FVC and FEV1/VC.................... 326 FEF25–75% .............................................................. 326 PEF.................................................................. 326 Maximal expiratory flow–volume loops . 326 Definitions. 326 Equipment . 327 Test procedure . 327 Within- and between-manoeuvre evaluation . 327 Flow–volume loop examples. 327 Reversibility testing . 327 Method . -
Airway Receptors
Postgraduate Medical Journal (1989) 65, 532- 542 Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.65.766.532 on 1 August 1989. Downloaded from Mechanisms of Disease Airway receptors Peter J. Barnes Department of Thoracic Medicine, National Heart and Lung Institute, Dovehouse Street, London SW3 6L Y, UK. Introduction Airway smooth muscle tone is influenced by many indirect action which, in part, is due to activation of a hormones, neurotransmitters, drugs and mediators, cholinergic reflex, since the bronchoconstriction may which produce their effects by binding to specific be reduced by a cholinergic antagonist. Other surface receptors on airway smooth muscle cells. mediators may have a bronchoconstrictor effect Bronchoconstriction and bronchodilatation may which, in the case of adenosine, is due to mast cell therefore be viewed in terms of receptor activation or mediator release,2 or in the case of platelet-activating blockade and the contractile state of airway smooth factor due to platelet products.3 muscle is probably the resultant effect of interacting excitatory and inhibitory receptors. Epithelial-derived relaxantfactor It is important to recognize that airway calibre is not only the result of airway smooth muscle tone, but in Recently there has been considerable interest in the asthma it is likely that airway narrowing may also be possibility of a relaxant factor released from airway explained by oedema of the bronchial wall (resulting epithelial cells, which may be analogous to relaxant factor.4 The presence of from microvascular leakage) and to luminal plugging endothelial-derived by copyright. by viscous mucus secretions and extravasated plasma airway epithelium in bovine airways in vitro reduces proteins, which may be produced by a 'soup' of the sensitivity to and maximum contractile effect of mediators released from inflammatory cells, including spasmogens, such as histamine, acetylcholine or mast cells, macrophages and eosinophils. -
Spirometry Nitric Oxide Exchange in a Pattern Distinct
Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction alters airway nitric oxide exchange in a pattern distinct from spirometry Hye-Won Shin, Christina D. Schwindt, Anna S. Aledia, Christine M. Rose-Gottron, Jennifer K. Larson, Robert L. Newcomb, Dan M. Cooper and Steven C. George Am J Physiol Regulatory Integrative Comp Physiol 291:1741-1748, 2006. First published Jul 13, 2006; doi:10.1152/ajpregu.00178.2006 You might find this additional information useful... This article cites 57 articles, 35 of which you can access free at: http://ajpregu.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/291/6/R1741#BIBL Updated information and services including high-resolution figures, can be found at: http://ajpregu.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/291/6/R1741 Additional material and information about American Journal of Physiology - Regulatory, Integrative Downloaded from and Comparative Physiology can be found at: http://www.the-aps.org/publications/ajpregu This information is current as of November 29, 2006 . ajpregu.physiology.org on November 29, 2006 The American Journal of Physiology - Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology publishes original investigations that illuminate normal or abnormal regulation and integration of physiological mechanisms at all levels of biological organization, ranging from molecules to humans, including clinical investigations. It is published 12 times a year (monthly) by the American Physiological Society, 9650 Rockville Pike, Bethesda MD 20814-3991. Copyright © 2005 by the American Physiological Society. ISSN: 0363-6119, ESSN: 1522-1490. Visit our website at http://www.the-aps.org/. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol 291: R1741–R1748, 2006. First published July 13, 2006; doi:10.1152/ajpregu.00178.2006. -
Effect of Inspiratory Flow Rate on Bronchomotor Tone in Normal and Asthmatic Subjects
Thorax: first published as 10.1136/thx.39.2.86 on 1 February 1984. Downloaded from Thorax 1984;39:86-92 Effect of inspiratory flow rate on bronchomotor tone in normal and asthmatic subjects W HIDA, M ARAI, C SHINDOH, Y-N LIU, H SASAKI, T TAKISHIMA From the First Department ofInternal Medicine, Tohoku University School of Medicine, Sendai, Japan ABSTRACT The effect of the inspiratory flow rate during deep inspiration on the regulation of bronchomotor tone was studied in nine normal and 22 asthmatic subjects. Changes in bronchial tone were assessed by respiratory resistance measured by an oscillation method. In normal subjects with bronchoconstriction induced by methacholine a rapid deep inspiration reduced respiratory resistance more than a slow deep inspiration. Asthmatic subjects with spontaneous airway narrowing showed an increase in respiratory resistance after deep inspiration that was greater after rapid than after slow deep inspiration. On the other hand, in asthmatics with methacholine induced bronchoconstriction, bronchodilatation occurred after deep inspiration and this was also greater after rapid than after slow deep inspiration. Lignocaine inhalation attenuated both bronchoconstriction and bronchodilatation induced by both slow and rapid deep inspiration. These results suggest that the effects of deep inspiration are mediated at least in part via receptors in the airways. It is suggested that in asthmatic patients with spontaneous broncho- constriction irritant receptor activity will be increased in proportion to the speed of inspiration. After methacholine induced bronchoconstriction stretch receptor activity is likely to behave in a similar fashion, leading to an opposite effect. http://thorax.bmj.com/ A deep inspiration has been reported to produce a carbachol induced bronchoconstriction, and they transient decrease in airway calibre in some asthma- suggested that this might have been due to greater tic subjects.' 2 In contrast, in the presence of phar- stimulation of stretch receptors at higher flows. -
Global Strategy for Asthma Management and Prevention, 2019. Available From
DISTRIBUTE OR COPY NOT DO MATERIAL- COPYRIGHTED ASTHMA MANAGEMENT AND PREVENTION GLOBAL STRATEGY FOR Updated 2019 9 Global Strategy for Asthma Management and Prevention (2019 update) DISTRIBUTE OR COPY NOT DO The reader acknowledges that this reportMATERIAL- is intended as an evidence-based asthma management strategy, for the use of health professionals and policy-makers. It is based, to the best of our knowledge, on current best evidence and medical knowledge and practice at the date of publication. When assessing and treating patients, health professionals are strongly advised to use their own professional judgment, and to take into account local or national regulations and guidelines. GINA cannot be held liable or responsible for inappropriate healthcare associated with the use of this document, including any use which is not in accordance with applicable local or national regulations or COPYRIGHTEDguidelines. This document should be cited as: Global Initiative for Asthma. Global Strategy for Asthma Management and Prevention, 2019. Available from: www.ginasthma.org 1 Table of contents Tables and figures ............................................................................................................................................................... 5 Preface ................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Members of GINA committees (2018) ................................................................................................................................ -
Keeping Children with Exercise-Induced Asthma Active
Keeping Children With Exercise-induced Asthma Active Henry Milgrom, MD, and Lynn M. Taussig, MD ABSTRACT. Exercise-induced bronchospasm, exercise- prophylactically and do not require continuous therapy.13 induced bronchoconstriction, and exercise-induced Most asthma medications, even some unconventional asthma (EIA) are all terms used to describe the phenom- ones such as heparin, furosemide, calcium channel enon of transient airflow obstruction associated with blockers, and terfenadine, given before exercise, sup- physical exertion. It is a prominent finding in children press EIA.14,15 McFadden accounts for the efficacy of these and young adults because of their greater participation in disparate classes of drugs by their potential effect on the vigorous activities.1 The symptoms—shortness of breath, bronchial vasculature that modulates the cooling and/or cough, chest tightness, and wheezing—normally follow rewarming phases of the reaction.16 Short-acting b-ago- the brief period of bronchodilation present early in the nists provide protection in 80% to 95% of affected indi- course of exercise. Bronchospasm typically arises within viduals with insignificant side effects and have been 10 to 15 minutes of beginning exercise, peaks 8 to 15 regarded for many years as first-line therapy.17 Two long- minutes after the exertion is concluded, and resolves acting bronchodilators, salmeterol and formoterol, have 2 about 60 minutes later, but it also may appear during 18–21 3 been found effective in the prevention of EIA. A sustained exertion. EIA occurs in up to 90% of asthmat- single 50-mg dose of salmeterol protects against EIA for 9 ics and 40% of patients with allergic rhinitis; among hours; its duration appears to wane in the course of daily athletes and in the general population its prevalence is therapy.22–24 Cromolyn sodium is highly effective in 70% between 6% and 13%.4,5 to 87% of those diagnosed with EIA and has minimal EIA frequently goes undiagnosed.