Results 241 to 250 of about 45,782 (293)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Respiratory Care, 2002
Physicians are familiar with conventional nebulizers, which deliver aerosols in a relatively uncontrolled manner. As aerosol medications evolve beyond bronchodilators, the need for control of dose variability, the possibility of overdose, and the need for efficient delivery have provoked the industry to redesign aerosol delivery systems.
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Physicians are familiar with conventional nebulizers, which deliver aerosols in a relatively uncontrolled manner. As aerosol medications evolve beyond bronchodilators, the need for control of dose variability, the possibility of overdose, and the need for efficient delivery have provoked the industry to redesign aerosol delivery systems.
openaire +2 more sources
Respiratory Care, 2002
Currently available nebulizers are inefficient, bulky, noisy, and take longer to use than other inhalation devices. Use of nebulizers is increasingly confined to patients who cannot use other devices or who require therapies not available in another form. In the future, nebulizers will be smaller and more efficient.
openaire +2 more sources
Currently available nebulizers are inefficient, bulky, noisy, and take longer to use than other inhalation devices. Use of nebulizers is increasingly confined to patients who cannot use other devices or who require therapies not available in another form. In the future, nebulizers will be smaller and more efficient.
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Aerosol Medicine, 2001
The simplest and most natural route of drug delivery to the lungs is the inhaled one. From the historical and medical point of view, it was a Greek, Pedanus Discorides, the father of the science of pharmacy, who, during the first century prescribed inhaled fumigation. Pipes were also used to inhale hallucinogenic substances.
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The simplest and most natural route of drug delivery to the lungs is the inhaled one. From the historical and medical point of view, it was a Greek, Pedanus Discorides, the father of the science of pharmacy, who, during the first century prescribed inhaled fumigation. Pipes were also used to inhale hallucinogenic substances.
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HUMIDIFICATION BY NEBULIZATION
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1965C, SARA, T, CURRIE
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Consensus guidance of nebulizer therapy for acute rhinosinusitis
Auris Nasus Larynx, 2020Kazuhiko Takeuchi +2 more
exaly