Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) in nonapneic asthma: A clinical review of current evidence
Academic Article
Publication Date:
2020
abstract:
The use of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) in asthma has been a point of debate over the past several years. Various studies, including those on animals and humans have attempted to understand the role and pathophysiology of CPAP in patients with either well controlled or poorly controlled asthma. The aim of this manuscript is to review the currently available literature on the physiologic and clinical effects of CPAP in animal models of asthma and on humans with stable asthma.
Iris type:
1.1.3. Articolo in Rivista - Editorial, Comment, Reply
Keywords:
Asthma; Bronchoconstriction; Continuous positive airway pressure
List of contributors:
Karim, H. M. R.; Esquinas, A. M.; Ziatabar, S.; Insalaco, G.; Skoczynski, S.; Sarc, I.; Ferini-Strambi, L.; Ozyigit, L. P.; Hernandez-Gilsoul, T.; Singha, S. K.; Ciobanu, L.; Gutierrez, J. L. S.; Szkulmowski, Z.; Piervincenzi, E.; Aguiar, M.; El-Khatib, M. F.; Corcione, N.; Kaya, A. G.; Ciledag, A.; Kaya, A.; Valli, G.; Pierucci, P.; Resta, O.; Steiropoulos, P.; de Marco, F.; Caldeira, V.; Mina, B. A.
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