1 / 30

ASTHMA AND THE CHRONIC PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) MANAGEMENT.

ASTHMA AND THE CHRONIC PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) MANAGEMENT. HISTORY  Galen a Greek physician treated bronchial disorders by inhalations of salt at the seaside (mainly tuberculosis).  Later the belladonna drugs , were used.

kele
Download Presentation

ASTHMA AND THE CHRONIC PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) MANAGEMENT.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. ASTHMA AND THE CHRONIC PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) MANAGEMENT.

  2. HISTORY  Galen a Greek physician treated bronchial disorders by inhalations of salt at the seaside (mainly tuberculosis).  Later the belladonna drugs, were used. Atropa belladona and Datura stramondium, primary yields the alkaloid atropine The alkaloid scopolamine (hyoscin) is found in the srub Hyosciamus niger (henbane) and Scopolia carniolica. These alkaloids were inhaled by smoke from burning plants. In the 19th century antiasthmatic cigarettes containing atropin were used. It was a long time until the first metered dose inhalators appeared in 1956.

  3. THE ADVANTAGES OF TREATMENT BY THE INHALES ROUTE: 1) high drug concentration reached at the side of the bronchi to be treated 2) failing systemic effects 3) the onset of bronchodilation is more rapid compared to oral administration

  4. BASIC SYSTEMS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERING DRUG BY INHALATION (MDI). 1) Active systems that generates and releases aerosol to a patient. a) metered dose inhalers with or without the spacer. b) jet nebulizers producing a cloud of medication by passing a jet of compressed air over a solution of the drug. The less common ultrasonic nebulizers produce the cloud by dropping the solution into a plate, which vibrates at high frequency. 2) Passive systems require the effort of patient to generate and inhale the cloud. All dry powder inhalers (DPI) belong to this group.

  5. Metered dose inhalers Advantages: relatively inexpensive, rather small and easy to operate. Disadvantages: the precise technique is needed, not recommended for circumstances as follows: for children < 5 years, people with handicap, elderly. The cloud can irritate the buccal mucosa, damage ozone layer.

  6. Canister Metering chamber Actuator Aerosol

  7. Spacers: Advantages: co-ordination of the breathe with the firing of the MDI is not important (thus convenient for children and elderly). Thus, the dose of drug can be enhanced, by increasing drug dosage and decreasing its systemic absorption. Spacers are inexpensive. Disadvantages: bulky and inconvenient, valves sometimes stick, damage to ozone layer.

  8. Aerosol Plastic cone MDI Valve

  9. Nebulizers: Advantages: easy to handle, convenient for patients on mechanical respiratory devices. Disadvantages: require the energy source and high dosage, not transportable (except new devices), Inhalation lasts for 15-20 min, requires high doses. Danger of infection if devices are not properly maintained, expensive.

  10. Air supply Facial mask Usable aerosol Liquid inlet tube Baffle Liquit

  11. Passive systems Dry powder inhalers. Advantages: function without freons, triggered by rapid inhalation, low weight, easily transportable, contains many doses. Disadvantages: inhalation dependent dose, humidity decreases the quantity of the cloud, soor (in concurrent use of glucocorticoids), hoarse voice, not recommended in children < 5 years, high cost

  12. Drug administered by inhalation. A) IN PROPHYLAXIS - cromones - sodium cromoglycate (intal) - nedokromil sodium (tilade) - corticoids - beclomethason - (becotide, aldecin, beclomet, becodisk) - budesonide (pulmicort) - flunisolid (bronilide) - fluticason (flixotide)

  13. B) FOR BRONCHODILATATION  short-term (4-6 hours) - beta-2- mimetics - salbutamol (salbutamol, ventolin, ventodisk) - fenoterol (berotec) - terbutalin (bricanyl)  long-term (12 hours) - beta-2- mimetics - salmeterol (serevent) - formoterol (oxis) - anticholinergics - ipratropium (atrovent) - oxitropium - tiotropium

  14. Cromolyn sodium, nedocromil sodium  they are only of value when taken prophylactically  no effect on airway smooth muscle tone - are ineffective in reversing bronchospasm  poorly absorbed from GIT - they must be applied topically, by inhalation of a microfine powder or aerosolized solution. Mechanism of action  inhibiting cellular activation ( delayed Cl channels)  inhibition mast cell degranulation  ? Inhibition of phosphodiesterase

  15. Consequences  blocks bronchoconstriction  chronical treatment with cromolyb causes a decrease in bronchial hyperreactivity, perhaps by protecting the airways against the inflamarory effects of the chemical mediators of anaphylaxis Clinical use  prophylactically in asthma  especially young patients  allergic rhinitis  hay fever

  16. Adverse effects So poorly absorbed, adverse effects of cromolyn are minor and are localized in the sites of deposition as throat irritation, cough, mouth dryness, chest tightness, and wheezing. Nedocromil appears to have greater inhibitory activity on primate lung mast cells in vitro. It can offer greater antiasthmatic potency than cromolyn.

More Related