Parenteral vs. inhaled atropine: density dependence of maximal expiratory flow.
Parenteral vs. inhaled atropine: density dependence of maximal expiratory flow.
复制标题
肠胃外与吸入阿托品:最大呼气流量的密度依赖性。
DOI:
10.1152/jappl.1982.53.2.392
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发表时间:
1982
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
IngramJr,RH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Weiss,JW;McFaddenJr,ER;IngramJr,RH
Using forced vital capacity maneuvers, we measured maximal expiratory flow rates (Vmax) and static elastic recoil pressures of the lung [Pst(L)] using quasi-static maneuvers in normal nonsmoking human subjects who were breathing air and after a washing of 80% helium-20% oxygen before and after both inhaled and intravenously administered atropine sulfate. By both routes there were equivalent increases in Vmaxair but different effects on density dependence (DD) of Vmax (DD = ratio of VmaxHeO2 to Vmaxair) and on Pst(L). At 30% of vital capacity, DD decreased from an average of 1.47 to 1.32 (P less than 0.01, paired t test) after inhaled drug and did not change after parenteral administration [1.44 vs. 1.48 (P greater than 0.2)]. After inhalation Pst(L) did not change, but after parenteral administration Pst(L) significantly decreased. We interpret these findings to indicate a predominantly large-airway effect with the inhalation route and a more uniform dilatation after the parenteral dose. These results contrast with beta-adrenergic dilatation following which small-airway effects predominate regardless of route of administration.