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    AEROSOLS

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    DEFINITION:

    An aerosol comprises of solid or liquid particles

    suspended in a gas

    GOALS :High efficiency of drug deliveryReproducible dosingTargeted delivery to site of actionEase of device operation

    Short duration of treatmentMinimized risk to the patient and clinicianCost - effectiveness

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    CLASSIFICATION OF AEROSOLS

    BLAND:

    include heated or cooled sterile water/ saline

    MEDICATED:

    bronchodilators, steroids, mucokinetic agents , antallergic agents, local anesthesia, antimicrobials,surfactant, insulin , vosopressin

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    AEROSOL PHYSICS

    The depth of aerosol delivery is a function of manyvariables--

    -size and physical characteristics of the aerosol

    - amount of aerosol

    - anatomy and geometry of the airway

    - ventilatory pattern

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    DEPOSITION OF AEROSOLS

    Deposited by 3mechanisms:diffusion, inertialimpaction and

    sedimentation

    Filtered byURT

    >100 u

    Mouth, nose &

    upper airway

    5-100 u

    Bronchi &bronchioles

    2-5 U

    Alveoli0.5-2 U

    Stable (nodeposition)

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    INDICATIONS OF AEROSALS

    DIAGNOSTIC :

    - Ventilation scans

    - Airway responsiveness & bronchodilator reversibility

    - Dosimetry

    THERAPEUTIC:

    - Treatment of airway and lung parenchymal diseases

    - Systemic diseases ( D.M , D.I )

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    INHALED THERAPIES

    Bronchodilators, anti-inf.Asthma

    VasodilatorsPulm. HTN

    Bronchodilators, anti-inflammatories

    COPD exacerbation

    Antibiotics, surfactantPneumonia / sepsis

    Surfactant, anti-inflammatories

    ARDS

    THERAPYDIAGNOSIS

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    METHODS OF AEROSOLGENERATION

    NEBULIZERS:

    Pneumatic : - small volume, large volume small particlegenerator

    Ultrasonic

    METERED DOSE INHALERS:- (+ accessory device:spacer / chamber / spring loaded actuator)

    DRY POWDER INHALERS : Rotahaler/ spinhaler/turbohaler/ diskhaler

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    NEBULIZERS

    Pneumatic/ Jet nebulizers :- work on Bernoullisprinciple

    Small volume nebulizer (SVN): Hand-holdnebulizers / ventilator circuits

    -gas flow rates : 6-8 l / m-optimal volume : 4-5ml

    -particle size : 1-5 u

    -10% of aerosol reaches its site of action-not ideal mode of aerosol delivery

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    Pneumatic/ Jet nebulisers

    ADVANTAGES

    Patient coordination notrequired

    Effective with tidalbreathing

    High dose possible

    Dose modification

    Can be used with

    supplemental oxygen Can deliver combination

    therapies if compatible

    DISADVANTAGES

    Lack of portability

    Pressurized gas sourcerequired

    Lengthy treatment time Doesnt aerosolize

    suspension well

    Device preparation

    required Performance variability

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    ULTRASONIC NEBULISERS

    Electric charge is applied to a piezo electriccrystal (transducer)- ultrasonic vibrations aregenerated

    Size of aerosol particles depend on frequency ofthe transducer while the volume is related to theamplitude of the sound waves

    Suitable for long duration aerosol delivery for

    relief of bronchospasm, upper airway edema & forhumidification in tracheostomised patients

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    ULTRASONIC NEBULISERS

    ADVANTAGES

    Patient coordination notrequired

    High dose possible

    No CFC release

    Quiet, faster deliverythan jet nebuliszers

    Newer designs areportable and small

    DISADVANTAGES

    Expensive

    Need forelectricity/batteries

    Possible drugdegradation

    Contamination possible

    Drug preparationrequired

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    DRY POWDER INHALERS

    COMPONENTS:

    DEVICE: (Rotahaler /Spinhaler /

    Turbuhaler/ Diskhaler)

    DRUG RESERVIOR:- discrete gelatin capsules,

    multidose strips

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    DRY POWDER INHALERS

    ADVANTAGES

    Breath- actuated

    Less patientco-ordination required

    Propellant not required

    Small & portable

    Short treatment time

    Dose counters innewer designs

    DISADVANTAGES

    Requires moderate tohigh inspiratory flow

    Some units are single

    dose Can result in high

    pharyngeal deposition

    Not all medicationsavailable

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    METERED DOSE INHALERS

    ADVANTAGES

    Portable &compact

    Rx time is short

    No drug preparationrequired

    Dose-dose reproducibilityhigh

    No contamination of

    contents

    DISADVANTAGES

    Coordination of breathingand actuation needed

    High pharyngealdeposition

    Upper limit to unit dosecontent

    Remaining doses difficultto determine

    Potential for abuse

    Many use CFC

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    Holding chamber, Reverse flowspacer, or spacer

    ADVANTAGES

    Reduces need forpatient co-ordination

    Reduces pharyngeal

    deposition

    DISADVANTAGES

    More expensive

    Less portable

    Can reduce doseavailable if not usedproperly

    Inhalation can be

    more complex forsome patients

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    ACCP / ACAAIRECOMMENDATIONS

    DPI

    MDI with outspacer/holdingchambers/

    Breathactuated MDI

    Nebulizers

    MDI withspacer/holdingchambers

    SHORT

    ACTINGBETA 2AGONISTS

    LIMITED DATARECOMMENDEMERGENCYDEPT

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    ACCP / ACAAIRECOMMENDATIONS

    DPI

    MDI with out

    spacer/holdingchambers/

    Breath

    actuated MDI

    Nebulizers

    MDI with

    spacer/holdingchambers

    BETA2AGONISTS

    LIMITED DATARECOMMENDINPATIENT

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    ACCP / ACAAIRECOMMENDATIONS

    MDI with or withoutspacer/ holdingchambers

    DPI

    CORTICOSTEROIDS

    MDI with or withoutspacer/ holdingchambers

    DPI

    SHORT ACTINGBETA 2 AGONISTS

    RECOMMENDASTHMAOUT PATIENT

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    ACCP / ACAAIRECOMMENDATIONS

    MDI with or without

    spacer/ holdingchambers

    DPI

    Nebulizers

    BETA2 AGONISTS

    ANTICHOLINERGICS

    RECOMMENDCOPDOUT PATIENT

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    ACCP / ACAAIRECOMMENDATIONS

    Frequent intermittent nebulization andcontinuous nebulizations are appropriatealternatives in severely dyspneic patients in ED

    / ICU

    MECHANICAL VENTILATION: Bothnebulization and MDIs can be used but carefulattention to the technique is necessary

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    AEROSOLS IN MECHANICAL

    VENTILATION

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    AEROSOLS IN M.V

    Tidal volume >500ml

    Slow inspiratory flow

    Long inspiratory time

    In simulated

    spontaneous breaththan controlled m.v

    Connection to the

    circuit at app 15 cmfrom ETT

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    HUMIDITY:

    40% reduction increased impaction inventilatory circuits

    Dry gas for longer

    times harm themucosa

    Disconnection VAP

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    GAS DENSITY

    High inspiratory flow-

    turbulence-drugparticle impactionlosses

    MDI- Drug deliverywas inverselycorrelated with density

    NEBULIZER-Drug

    output correlatedpositively with density

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    AEROSOLS IN M.V

    MDI:

    Easy to administer

    Less personnel time

    Reliable dose No risk of bacterial

    contamination

    NEBULIZER:

    Aerosol production isvariable

    Particle size isvariable

    Bacterialcontamination

    Ventilatory settings

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    NEW FRONTIERS

    NEW DEVICES

    Vibrating platetechnology

    Intratracheal catheter

    NEW DRUG

    FORMULATIONS

    Liposomalformulations

    Surfactant therapy

    GM-CSF

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    VIBRATING PLATES

    Aerosols with fine particle

    fraction Portable, quiet, battery

    operated

    Higher efficiency of drugdelivery

    Minimal residual drug left

    Short nebulization time

    Doesnt denature proteins/peptides

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    INTRATRACHEAL CATHETER

    Can be passed into

    trachea via anendotracheal tube/bronchoscope

    Ideal for targetedaerosol therapy withinlung

    Surfactants,antibiotics,

    DNA,suspensions canbe aerosolized

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    LIPOSOME FORMULATIONS

    Closed concentric

    bilayer, nanometer insize

    Extended therapeutic

    response (slowrelease depot effect)

    Delivers hydrophilic,hydrophobic drugs

    Nucleic acids for genetherapy

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    SURFACTANT THERAPY

    Deficiency of endogenous surfactant inneonates

    Adults with ALI

    Appears promising as a treatment forvarious other disorders in critically ill

    asthma, bronchiolitis, pneumonia, sepsis

    and interstitial lung disease

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    GM-CSF

    PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS:

    Patients pulmonary functions improved over 6months of intermittent therapy(250 mic.g bd)

    METASTATIC CANCER:Low toxicity and promising antitumor effectagainst lung metastases

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    HAZARDS OF AEROSOLTHERAPY

    PATIENT:

    Bronchospasm

    Infection

    Airway obstruction( sputum induction in patients

    with poor cough reflex) Over hydration ( infants)

    Thermal injury (heated aerosols)

    Device malfunction Cardio toxicity (CFC)

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    CARE GIVER:

    Asthma in subjects with hyper-reactive airways

    Infection

    Rash Bronchospasm

    Conjunctivitis

    ENVIRONMENT: Ozone layer depletion by CFCs