Prolonged airway retention of insoluble particles in cystic fibrosis versus primary ciliary dyskinesia

Citation
Ja. Regnis et al., Prolonged airway retention of insoluble particles in cystic fibrosis versus primary ciliary dyskinesia, EXP LUNG R, 26(3), 2000, pp. 149-162
Citations number
30
Categorie Soggetti
da verificare
Journal title
EXPERIMENTAL LUNG RESEARCH
ISSN journal
01902148 → ACNP
Volume
26
Issue
3
Year of publication
2000
Pages
149 - 162
Database
ISI
SICI code
0190-2148(200004/05)26:3<149:PAROIP>2.0.ZU;2-V
Abstract
Patients with cystic fibrosis (CF) and primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD) hav e been shown to have impaired large airway clearance of radiolabelled parti cles ar measured by external gamma camera scanning up to 6 hours post depos ition. Recent studies suggest that 24-hour retention of particles may refle ct some airway retention in addition to alveolar retention. In a retrospect ive study, rue analyzed the relationship between the deposition pattern and 24-hour retention (Ret(24hr)) of technetium 99- radiolabelled iron oxide ( Tc-99-Fe2O3) particles in 20 patients with CF, 12 patients with PCD, and 17 normal subjects. By gamma camera analysis, initial aerosol deposition was analyzed in terms of central-peripheral (CIP) activity within the lungs. Ga mma camera scanning was performed immediately following deposition and agai n at 24 hours to assess residual retention (Ret(24hr)) as a percent of init ial deposition. CIP analysis was also performed on the 24-hour scan (C/P-24 ). For all subjects, initial deposition pattern (CIP) was inversely related to lung function (forced expiratory volume in I second [FEV1]%pred vs. C/P , r = -.54). Ret(24r) was also inversely related to initial deposition patt ern for all subjects (Ret(24hr), vs. C/P ratio, r = -.42). Analysis of cova riance showed that for a given CIP ratio, CF patients had significant great er Ret(24hr) compared to normal subjects (9.8 +/- 28 [SE]%). In addition, t he CF patients had similar C/P-24 as the normal subjects (1.35 +/- 0.40 [SD ] vs. 1.10 +/- 0.39, respectively). These results suggest that small airway clearance is compromised in CF patients compared to normal subjects. On th e other hand, PCD patients had C/P-24 similar to their initial deposition C IP ratios (2.78 +/- 1.72 vs. 2.45 +/- 0.87, respectively), significantly gr eater than 1.0, and significantly greater than CF or normal subjects, sugge sting that PCD patients have prolonged particle retention associated with t heir large bronchial airways.