At a glance
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Analysis of the Distribution of Pulmonary Ventilation After Nebulization by Heliox Associated With Positive Expiratory Pressure in Patients Asthmatics Stable.
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Oxygen, Heliox, and 1 other intervention for Asthma. Completed, enrolled 27 participants across 1 site.
Detailed Summary
Objective: To assess the influence of nebulization with bronchodilators carried by the heliox coupled to PEP in the distribution of compartimental lung volumes in asmathic adults and to correlate with pulmonary function data. Methods: A controlled randomized trial involving 27 patients divided into four groups: heliox + PEP, oxygen + PEP, heliox and oxygen. After the initial evaluation, it was placing 89 reflective markers attached to the surface of the trunk and images acquired by optoelectronic plethysmography (OEP) of six cameras. Three slow vital capacity maneuvers and quiet breathing regarded as phase control. After the control phase, all patients underwent nebulization with a distribution noninvasive system, semi-closed using 10 drops of Fenoterol Bromide and 20 drops of Ipratropium.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
For inhalation of oxygen, we used a noninvasive delivery system, semi - closed (Figure 3) consisting of a non-toxic face mask with two unidirectional valves - inspiratory and expiratory branch - connected to the nebulizer (Airlife Misty Neb, Baxter; Valencia, CA, USA). In the inspiratory branch, a reservoir bag (Hudson RCI, USA) with capacity of 2.5 L was connected, in order to avoid dilution of the gas. This skin was fixed to the patient's face to prevent leakage and to maintain adequate pressurization and improved patient compliance to the PEEP. The nebulizer was fed by a flow of 8 l / min of oxygen.
For inhalation of heliox, we used a noninvasive delivery system, semi - closed consisting of a non-toxic face mask with two unidirectional valves - inspiratory and expiratory branch - connected to the nebulizer (Airlife Misty Neb, Baxter; Valencia, CA, USA). In the inspiratory branch, a reservoir bag (Hudson RCI, USA) with capacity of 2.5 L was connected, in order to avoid dilution of the gas. This skin was fixed to the patient's face to prevent leakage and to maintain adequate pressurization and improved patient compliance to the PEEP. The nebulizer was fed by a 11 l / min of heliox for the heliox group in accordance with a protocol of Hess et al.
PEEP supplied was 10 cm H2O through valve (Vital Signs,Totowa, USA) attached to the expiratory branch.