Bronchospasm can last for days after an attack, causing mucus buildup and inflammation on the bronchial wall, which can encourage chronic asthma and prolonged, irreversible attacks.
42.
Some of the things that can cause bronchospasms are : consuming foods, taking medicines, allergic responses to insects, and fluctuating hormone levels, particularly in women.
43.
Some complications have been reported, including pneumothorax, increased intracranial pressure, fainting, chest pain, paroxysmal coughing, nosocomial infections, oxygen desaturation, and bronchospasm.
44.
It has been used historically for bronchospasm and hypoglycemia, but newer treatments for these that are selective for ? 2 adrenoceptors, such as salbutamol are currently preferred.
45.
The drug, rapacuronium bromide, or Raplon, has been linked to roughly 90 fatal and nonfatal cases of bronchospasm, in which patients were unable to breathe normally.
46.
In terms of more serious adverse effects such as the triggering of bronchospasm in asthmatic individuals, the evidence does not indicate that MSG is a significant trigger factor ."
47.
The main toxicity described with aerosolised treatment is bronchospasm, which can be treated or prevented with the use of beta2-agonists such as salbutamol or following a desensitisation protocol.
48.
Due to risk of fatal bronchospasm it was withdrawn from the United States market by Organon on March 27, 2001, less than 2 years after its FDA approval in 1999.
49.
Clinical cases have been associated with acute fever, myalgias, bronchospasm, pruritic rashes, lymphadenopathy, subcutaneous nodules associated with eosinophilia, elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate and elevated creatinine kinase levels.
50.
For example, a nebulised beta-agonist like salbutamol may be indicated in the event of significant bronchospasm ( or prophylactically in patients with a history of bronchospasm secondary to acetylcysteine ).
