Effects of intravenous furosemide on mucociliary transport and rheological properties of patients under mechanical ventilation

[1]  M. King,et al.  Effects of a heat and moisture exchanger and a heated humidifier on respiratory mucus in patients undergoing mechanical ventilation , 2000, Critical care medicine.

[2]  M. King,et al.  Inhibition of airway liquid secretion and its effect on the physical properties of airway mucus. , 1998, American journal of physiology. Lung cellular and molecular physiology.

[3]  D. Yeates,et al.  Interaction between ion transporters and the mucociliary transport system in dog and baboon. , 1997, Journal of applied physiology.

[4]  P. Saldiva,et al.  Methods for studying respiratory mucus and mucus clearance. , 1995, Brazilian journal of medical and biological research = Revista brasileira de pesquisas medicas e biologicas.

[5]  M. Knowles,et al.  Pharmacologic treatment of abnormal ion transport in the airway epithelium in cystic fibrosis. , 1995, Chest.

[6]  K. Chung,et al.  Inhaled frusemide does not affect lung mucociliary clearance in healthy and asthmatic subjects. , 1994, The European respiratory journal.

[7]  R. Boucher,et al.  Human airway ion transport. Part two. , 1994, American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

[8]  M. King,et al.  Amiloride inhalation therapy in cystic fibrosis. Influence on ion content, hydration, and rheology of sputum. , 1993, The American review of respiratory disease.

[9]  G. Böhm,et al.  Correlation between rheologic properties and in vitro ciliary transport of rat nasal mucus. , 1992, Biorheology.

[10]  C L Wen,et al.  Computer-assisted rheological evaluation of microsamples of mucus. , 1992, Computer methods and programs in biomedicine.

[11]  J M Zahm,et al.  Role of the physicochemical properties of mucus in the protection of the respiratory epithelium , 2012 .

[12]  K. Chung,et al.  Effect of inhaled furosemide on metabisulfite- and methacholine-induced bronchoconstriction and nasal potential difference in asthmatic subjects. , 1990, The American review of respiratory disease.

[13]  M. King,et al.  Mucus-depleted frog palate as a model for the study of mucociliary clearance. , 1990, Journal of applied physiology.

[14]  M. King,et al.  A pilot study of aerosolized amiloride for the treatment of lung disease in cystic fibrosis. , 1990, The New England journal of medicine.

[15]  M. King,et al.  Acute and long-term amiloride inhalation in cystic fibrosis lung disease. A rational approach to cystic fibrosis therapy. , 1990, The American review of respiratory disease.

[16]  R. Boucher,et al.  Intracellular Cl- activity and cellular Cl- pathways in cultured human airway epithelium. , 1989, The American journal of physiology.

[17]  R. Frizzell.  Role of absorptive and secretory processes in hydration of the airway surface. , 1988, The American review of respiratory disease.

[18]  M. Robuschi,et al.  PREVENTION OF EXERCISE-INDUCED BRONCHOCONSTRICTION BY INHALED FRUSEMIDE , 1988, The Lancet.

[19]  J. Blake,et al.  The propulsion of mucus by cilia. , 1988, The American review of respiratory disease.

[20]  M. Knowles,et al.  Abnormal respiratory epithelial ion transport in cystic fibrosis. , 1986, Clinics in chest medicine.

[21]  M. King,et al.  Clearance of mucus by simulated cough. , 1985, Journal of applied physiology.

[22]  A. Wanner,et al.  The effect of systemic hydration on normal and impaired mucociliary function , 1985, Pediatric pulmonology.

[23]  J. Widdicombe,et al.  Effects of "loop" diuretics on ion transport by dog tracheal epithelium. , 1983, The American journal of physiology.

[24]  P. Macklem,et al.  Rheological properties of microliter quantities of normal mucus. , 1977, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.

[25]  A. Silberberg,et al.  The role of mucus in transport by cilia. , 1970, The American review of respiratory disease.

[26]  M. King.  Experimental models for studying mucociliary clearance. , 1998, The European respiratory journal.

[27]  P. Cole,et al.  Sodium chloride increases the ciliary transportability of cystic fibrosis and bronchiectasis sputum on the mucus-depleted bovine trachea. , 1997, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[28]  R. Boucher.  Human airway ion transport. Part one. , 1994, American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine.