Nebulized Ipratropium bromide protects against tracheal and bronchial secretion during bronchoscopy A randomized controlled trial
Nebulized Ipratropium bromide protects against tracheal and bronchial secretion during bronchoscopy A randomized controlled trial
复制标题
雾化异丙托溴铵可防止支气管镜检查期间气管和支气管分泌物一项随机对照试验
DOI:
10.1097/md.0000000000017942
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
1.6
通讯作者:
Luo Fengming
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wang Faping;Zheng He;Zhang Yanlin;Zhu Hui;Shi Jingyu;Luo Yunxiao;Zhang Xiang;Mao Hui;Herth Felix J. F.;Luo Fengming
Background:Anticholinergic administration prior to flexible bronchoscopy has been investigated, but studies have not yielded consistent results.Methods:Patients were randomized 1: 1 to receive nebulized 4 ml ipratropium bromide (1 mg, n= 125) or placebo (n= 125) for 15 minutes as premedication, 20 to 40 minutes before bronchoscopy. Airway secretions, bleeding, patient discomfort, procedure time, and procedure-related adverse events were compared between the groups.Results:Nebulized ipratropium bromide prior to bronchoscopy could reduce airway secretions and patient discomfort (P=. 02; P<. 001, respectively), but not tracheobronchial bleeding or procedure time (P=. 51, P=. 36, respectively). Chest nodule or mass was the most common indication for performing bronchoscopy. The adverse events were higher in ipratropium bromide group, and hypertension was the most common complication.Conclusion:Nebulized ipratropium bromide prior to bronchoscopy is a more effective regimen that shows a practical benefit on the airway secretions and patient comfort, though these effects may not translate into any marked reduction in bleeding or of procedure time under general anesthesia. We suggest that routine nebulized ipratropium bromide premedication for bronchoscopy could be useful and beneficial.Trial Registration:chictr. org. cn: ChiCTR1800016881.1 IntroductionFlexible bronchoscopy was introduced into pulmonology 50 years ago.[1] With the development of some technological advances, it has become an invaluable diagnostic tool for many lung disorders and is a safe procedure with low (0.1–2.5%) morbidity and very low (0.05%) mortality.[2] However, the hypersecretion in the trachea and bronchi during general anesthesia makes it hard for bronchoscopist to observe and perform their duties. M3 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors are mainly located in respiratory smooth muscle, submucosal glands, goblet cells, airway epithelial cells, and vascular endothelial cells. The M3 receptor can increase glandular secretions, which is important in the parasympathetic-mediated digestion response as well as in bronchial secretions.[3] Antagonizing M3 receptors can inhibit mucus hypersecretion.