Guidelines for nebulized sinus treatments. (Product Marketplace).Dr. Keith Wahl, chief of Otolaryngology at Scripps Memorial Hospital, recently published treatment guidelines for SinuNEB[TM] prescription medications based on data from the Scheinberg study (Ear Nose Throat J 2002;81:648-52) and the Stanford study (Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 2002;127:558-68). Dr. Wahl recommends prescribing antibiotics to be nebulized intranasally using the SinuNEB System because of the performance of SinusPharmacy's AdhesENT[TM]-based formulations, specialized nasal nebulizer nebulizer /neb·u·liz·er/ (neb´u-li?zer) atomizer; a device for throwing a spray. neb·u·liz·er n. and personalized per·son·al·ize tr.v. per·son·al·ized, per·son·al·iz·ing, per·son·al·iz·es 1. To take (a general remark or characterization) in a personal manner. 2. To attribute human or personal qualities to; personify. patient services. He concludes that the use of prescribed antibiotics with the SinuNEB System has been safe and effective, with the following findings: "(1 )Specially formulated medication compounds delivered through intranasal in·tra·na·sal adj. Within the nose. nebulization nebulization /neb·u·li·za·tion/ (neb?u-li-za´shun) 1. conversion into an aerosol or spray. 2. treatment by an aerosol. are well tolerated. (2) A 300% increase in infection-free periods [after patients used] AdhesENT-formulated intranasal medication treatment, compared to prior systemic therapy systemic therapy Therapeutics Any therapy that reaches target tissues via the systemic circulation [oral or IV therapy]. (3) An 82.9% good or excellent patient response to AdhesENT-formulated intranasal nebulized q medications [was documented in a 2-year private practice review)." For reprints of the published data or for additional information, please call SinusPharmacy toll-free at (877) 746-8744. |
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