ZHU Lili,ZHANG Yan,ZHANG Hailin, et al. Clinical observation of nebulized different concentration saline in treatment of bronchiolitis[J]. JOURNAL OF WEZHOU MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, 2014, 44(12): 901-905.
Abstract:Objective: To compare the efficacy, safety and expenses of nebulized different concentration saline in treatment of hospitalized bronchiolitis. Methods: There were 66 patients enrolled in the clinical trial from January to December 2012 in the ward of Respiratory Department of the Yuying Children’s Hospital Affiliated to Wen Zhou Medical University. They were randomised to three groups, including 0.9% saline (NS) group, 3% hypertonic saline (3% HS) group and 5% hypertonic saline (5% HS) group. 0.9% normal saline solution 3 mL, 3% hypertonic saline solution 3 mL and 5% hypertonic saline solution 3 mL were given to patients in the three groups respectively, patients received nebulizations three times everyday, delivered at intervals of more than 4 h by air-compressed nebulizers and face masks until discharge. The primary efficacy outcome of the study was Clinical Bronchiolitis Severity Score, length of stay, the rate of adverse events and hospital expenses. Results: There was no significance difference in the Clinical Bronchiolitis Severity Score from the first day to the third day, neither in length of stay nor in symptom relieved time among the three groups (P>0.05). The rate of adverse events was 12.2% in 5% HS group, which was significantly higher than other two groups (2.3% in NS group, 4.6% in 3% HS group) (x2=34.199, P<0.01). The adverse events included common cough, severe cough and vomit. Conclusion: The effectiveness of nebulized hypertonic saline may not be superior to inhalation of normal saline in treatment of patients hospitalized with bronchiolitis. Nebulized hypertonic saline will not increase the medical expenses. In contrast with 5% hypertonic saline, inhalation of 3% hypertonic saline is a relative safe therapy for patients with bronchiolitiss, yet no severe adverse events have happened.
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