Page 41
Volume 10
Journal of Archives of Medicine
Advanced Biotechnology & Annual Pediatrics 2018
November 28-29, 2018
Novel Trends and Advances in Biotechnology,
Cell & Stem Cell Research
15
th
Annual Congress on Pediatrics
World Congress on
&
November 28-29, 2018 Barcelona, Spain
Joint Event On
Use of an ionized salt nasal solution in asthmatics with high respiratory infection and its impact on
inspiratory and spiratory flow
Eduardo Antonio Lara-Pérez
1
, Felix Guillermo Márquez-Celedonio
2
and Cesar Virgen-Ortega
3
1
Director of Clinasma, Mexico
2
Director of Research in Medicine, Colombia
3
President college of pediatrics of tabasco, Mexico
Background:
Bronchial asthma is a condition that affects up to 13% of the school population, is associated with reduced
inspiratory and expiratory flows, rhinitis and respiratory infections. Ionic nasal saline solution is an adjuvant option for
treatment with bactericidal and virucidal effects.
Objective:
To determine the effect of the use of ionized nasal saline in the Maximum Inspiratory Flow (MIF) and pPeak
Expiratory Flow (PEF) and the frequency of respiratory infections in school children with bronchial asthma.
Material & Methods:
Pre-experimental study with baseline demographic, anthropometric measurements, frequency of
respiratory infections and inspiratory and expiratory flows. Follow-up for four months with monthly evaluations of mif, pef
and presence of respiratory infections. Inferential analysis with: chi square, mann-whitney, wilcoxon and student's t.
Results:
We included 80 schoolchildren of 8.7±2.1 years, height of 1.31±2.1 m, 48 (60.0%) of male and 32 female (40%). The
MIF evolved from 58.4±19.3 l/sec initial and 104.7±29.2 at four months (p<0.05), PEF initiation 192.7±58.7 to 222.3±67.0 final
(p<0.05) respiratory infections 100% to 88.8% first month and 0.0% at the end (p<0.05).
Conclusions:
The administration of ionized nasal saline solution in asthmatic school children allows to recover values of MIF
and PEF and to reduce the frequency of infectious airways, independently of the sex and category of acute or chronic infection.
lape5104@hotmail.comArch Med 2018, Volume 10
DOI: 10.21767/1989-5216-C2-006




