Bronchodilator definition
Bronchodilator means the same as defined in Iowa Code section 280.16(1)“a.” “Bronchodilator canister” means the same as defined in Iowa Code section 280.16(1)“b.” “Department” means the department of education.
Bronchodilator means Albuterol or another short-acting bronchodilator that is approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of respiratory distress.
Bronchodilator means Albuterol or another short-act- ing bronchodilator that is approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of respi- ratory distress.
Examples of Bronchodilator in a sentence
Bronchodilator use at each visit should be consistent throughout the study for reproducible results.
Missing SPDBRONC Selected for Bronchodilator (Best test FEV1/FVC ratio below limit of normal and/or less than 70%) 1 Yes 2 No .
Bronchodilator reversibility testing was undertaken using MDI and nebulised drugs on visits 2 and 3, respectively and education on bronchodilator technique was included to optimise drug delivery.
More Definitions of Bronchodilator
Bronchodilator means albuterol or another short-acting
Bronchodilator means the same as defined in section 280.16.
Bronchodilator means any medication used for the quick relief of asthma symptoms
Bronchodilator means albuterol sulfate or
Bronchodilator means a bronchodilator as recommended by the department of public health for treatment of a student’s respiratory distress, asthma, or other airway constricting disease.
Bronchodilator means a bronchodilator as recommended by the department of health
Bronchodilator means any medication used for the quick relief of asthma symptoms that dilates the airways and is recommended by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute's national asthma education and prevention program guidelines for the treatment of asthma, such bronchodilators may include an orally inhaled medication that contains a premeasured single dose of albuterol or albuterol sulfate delivered by a nebulizer (compressor device), or by a pressured metered dose inhaler used to treat respiratory distress, including, but not limited to, wheezing, shortness of breath, and difficulty breathing, or another dosage of a bronchodilator recommended in the guidelines for the treatment of asthma.