2001
DOI: 10.1001/archpedi.155.12.1329
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Randomized Trial of the Addition of Ipratropium Bromide to Albuterol and Corticosteroid Therapy in Children Hospitalized Because of an Acute Asthma Exacerbation

Abstract: The addition of nebulized ipratropium bromide to nebulized beta(2)-agonist and corticosteroid therapy in the treatment of children hospitalized because of asthma (following intensive emergency department treatment) confers no extra benefit.

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Cited by 58 publications
(29 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
(31 reference statements)
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“…Similar data have been reported in the paediatric literature (Evidence A) [329]. However, once hospitalised, the addition of nebulised ipratropium bromide to nebulised b 2 -agonist and systemic glucocorticosteroids appears to confer no extra benefit [346].…”
Section: Initial Assessmentsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…Similar data have been reported in the paediatric literature (Evidence A) [329]. However, once hospitalised, the addition of nebulised ipratropium bromide to nebulised b 2 -agonist and systemic glucocorticosteroids appears to confer no extra benefit [346].…”
Section: Initial Assessmentsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…[108][109][110] Systemic effects are usually minimal; nevertheless, mydriasis and blurred vision have been reported. 111,112 Although there is no significant apparent benefit with the addition of multiple doses of ipratropium to an albuterol and steroid regimen in hospitalized pediatric patients, 113,114 there is a need for specific data in the PICU population. With the high safety profile and documented beneficial effects in the ED setting, 115 we recommend its use every 6 hours in the critically ill patient owing to its potential advantages, despite not being recommended by the current National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute asthma guidelines, until further data are obtained.…”
Section: Ipratropiummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to point out that ipratropium has only been shown to be effective in the emergency room setting. Many studies of children with severe asthma requiring hospitalization have failed to show any benefit to the addition of ipratropium to their treatment regimens [12]. Thus it appears that using ipratropium in the intensive care setting may not be beneficial or cost effective but is still often used due to its high safety profile and reported beneficial effects in the ED setting.…”
Section: Ipratropium Bromidementioning
confidence: 99%