SummaryAlthough the principles of asthma management are well established in Europe, the available data indicate that asthma in patients is not well controlled. Many patients derive incomplete benefit from their inhaled medication because they do not use inhaler devices correctly and this may compromise asthma control. The Aerosol Drug Management Improvement Team (ADMIT), incorporating clinicians from the UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain and The Netherlands, reviewed published evidence to examine ways to improve the treatment of reversible airways disease in Europe. Data indicate that there is a clear need for specific training of patients in correct inhalation technique for the various devices currently available, and this should be repeat...
Background: Inhaled medications are central to treating asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary dis...
SummaryInability to use inhaler devices correctly is a major source of non-compliance in patients wi...
SummaryPoor inhaler technique is frequent in asthma, but its long-term consequences have been seldom...
SummaryAlthough the principles of asthma management are well established in Europe, the available da...
SummaryThis brief overview of the factors determining lung deposition of aerosols provides backgroun...
SummaryWhilst the inhaled route is the first line administration method in the management of asthma,...
Health professionals tasked with advising patients with asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary dis...
Whilst the inhaled route is the first line administration method in the management of asthma, it is ...
PURPOSE OF THE REVIEW: The long-term goals of asthma management are to control symptoms and to reduc...
SummaryAsthma is now the commonest chronic disease in industrialised countries and its prevalence is...
Objectives The objective of this study was to assess correct use of inhaler devices, adherence to i...
Introduction: Inhalation is the preferred route of drug administration for patients with asthma or C...
Contains fulltext : 51025.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access
SummaryRecommendations in asthma guidelines presuppose that practitioners have the evidence, informa...
Background: Asthma affects the lives of hundred million people around the World. Despite notable pro...
Background: Inhaled medications are central to treating asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary dis...
SummaryInability to use inhaler devices correctly is a major source of non-compliance in patients wi...
SummaryPoor inhaler technique is frequent in asthma, but its long-term consequences have been seldom...
SummaryAlthough the principles of asthma management are well established in Europe, the available da...
SummaryThis brief overview of the factors determining lung deposition of aerosols provides backgroun...
SummaryWhilst the inhaled route is the first line administration method in the management of asthma,...
Health professionals tasked with advising patients with asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary dis...
Whilst the inhaled route is the first line administration method in the management of asthma, it is ...
PURPOSE OF THE REVIEW: The long-term goals of asthma management are to control symptoms and to reduc...
SummaryAsthma is now the commonest chronic disease in industrialised countries and its prevalence is...
Objectives The objective of this study was to assess correct use of inhaler devices, adherence to i...
Introduction: Inhalation is the preferred route of drug administration for patients with asthma or C...
Contains fulltext : 51025.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access
SummaryRecommendations in asthma guidelines presuppose that practitioners have the evidence, informa...
Background: Asthma affects the lives of hundred million people around the World. Despite notable pro...
Background: Inhaled medications are central to treating asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary dis...
SummaryInability to use inhaler devices correctly is a major source of non-compliance in patients wi...
SummaryPoor inhaler technique is frequent in asthma, but its long-term consequences have been seldom...