COPSAC COPSAC COPSAC COPSAC
  • About COPSAC
    • About
    • Organization Diagram
    • Board of Directors
    • Research team
    • Location
    • Funding
    • Logo
    • Open positions
  • COPSAC cohorts
    • COPSAC2000 cohort
    • COPSAC2010 cohort
    • COPSACSEVERE cohort
    • COPSACACUTE cohort
    • Methods
    • Data overview
      • COPSAC2000 Clinic
      • COPSAC2000 Exposures
      • COPSAC2000 Omics
      • COPSAC2000 Biobank
      • COPSAC2010 Clinic
      • COPSAC2010 Exposures
      • COPSAC2010 Omics
      • COPSAC2010 Biobank
  • Dissemination
    • Theses
    • Literature for parents
  • Research Projects
    • RestoreGut
    • COPSYCH Research Alliance
    • HEDIMED Consortium
    • EDIAQI Consortium
    • EAGLE Consortium
    • EarlyVir
  • Strategy
  • ‌

Inhaled budesonide for treatment of recurrent wheezing in early childhood.

    Home Publications Inhaled budesonide for treatment of recurrent wheezing in early childhood.
    NextPrevious

    Inhaled budesonide for treatment of recurrent wheezing in early childhood.

    By Dansk Børne Astma Center | Publications | Comments are Closed | 15 September, 1990 |

    Lancet. 1990 Sep 15
    Bisgaard H, Munck SL, Nielsen JP, Petersen W, Ohlsson SV.

    Abstract
    77 children, aged 11 to 36 months (mean 24) with moderately severe recurrent wheezing, were treated with budesonide pressurised aerosol 400 micrograms twice daily or placebo for 12 weeks in a double-blind, parallel-group trial. Aerosols were inhaled from a spacer with a facemask. Budesonide significantly improved symptom scores of wheezing, sleep disturbance, and patient happiness. The frequency of severe exacerbations that required a course of oral prednisolone was also significantly reduced. The treatment effect appeared to be fully established after 6-8 weeks and no side-effects could be ascribed to the active treatment. The findings indicate that young children below 3 years of age can inhale a pressurised aerosol from a spacer with a facemask. Use of topically active glucocorticosteroids with this simple device may reduce symptoms and distress in young children with moderately severe recurrent wheeze and dyspnoea, and possibly reduce their requirement for oral steroids.

    PMID: 1975851

    No tags.
    NextPrevious

    CONTACT

    COPSAC
    Copenhagen Prospective Studies on Asthma in Childhood
    Copenhagen University Hospital, Herlev-Gentofte
    phone +45 3867 7360
    contact@copsac.com
    COPSAC • Copenhagen University Hospital, Herlev-Gentofte • Denmark © 2023
    • About COPSAC
      • About
      • Organization Diagram
      • Board of Directors
      • Research team
      • Location
      • Funding
      • Logo
      • Open positions
    • COPSAC cohorts
      • COPSAC2000 cohort
      • COPSAC2010 cohort
      • COPSACSEVERE cohort
      • COPSACACUTE cohort
      • Methods
      • Data overview
        • COPSAC2000 Clinic
        • COPSAC2000 Exposures
        • COPSAC2000 Omics
        • COPSAC2000 Biobank
        • COPSAC2010 Clinic
        • COPSAC2010 Exposures
        • COPSAC2010 Omics
        • COPSAC2010 Biobank
    • Dissemination
      • Theses
      • Literature for parents
    • Research Projects
      • RestoreGut
      • COPSYCH Research Alliance
      • HEDIMED Consortium
      • EDIAQI Consortium
      • EAGLE Consortium
      • EarlyVir
    • Strategy
    • ‌
    COPSAC