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Role of Intranasal Topical Steroid in Pediatric Sleep Disordered Breathing and Influence of Allergy, Sinusitis, and Obesity on Treatment Outcome
Article in En | WPRIM | ID: wpr-133456
Responsible library: WPRO
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate efficacy of short term intranasal corticosteroid (mometasone furoate) treatment in pediatric sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) patients. METHODS: A prospective, observational study was done. A total of 41 children (2-11 years old) were enrolled into this study. All patients received 4-weeks course of mometasone furoate 100 microg/day treatment. They were evaluated at pretreatment and immediately after treatment with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)-18 quality of life survey and lateral neck X-ray. Also, the assessment of each patients included history, skin prick test or CAP test, and sinus radiography. We compared the OSA-18 survey score and adenoidal-nasopharyngeal (AN) ratio between before and after treatment. RESULTS: Total OSA-18 score and AN ratio decreased significantly after treatment regardless of allergy, sinusitis, and obesity (P=0.003, P=0.006). There was no complication after treatment of mometasone furoate. CONCLUSION: Pediatric SDB patients with adenoid hypertrophy could be effectively treated with 4-weeks course of mometasone furoate. Allergy, obesity, and sinusitis did not affect on the result of treatment.
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Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Main subject: Pediatrics / Pregnadienediols / Quality of Life / Sinusitis / Skin / Sleep Apnea Syndromes / Adenoids / Prospective Studies / Administration, Topical / Treatment Outcome Type of study: Observational_studies Limits: Child / Humans Language: En Journal: Clinical and Experimental Otorhinolaryngology Year: 2011 Type: Article
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Main subject: Pediatrics / Pregnadienediols / Quality of Life / Sinusitis / Skin / Sleep Apnea Syndromes / Adenoids / Prospective Studies / Administration, Topical / Treatment Outcome Type of study: Observational_studies Limits: Child / Humans Language: En Journal: Clinical and Experimental Otorhinolaryngology Year: 2011 Type: Article