
The study used CFD modelling of upper airway airflow and drug delivery to mimic DPI and MDI use at varying initial release velocities in seven patients with either one- or two-level stenosis. Results show increased airflow resistance and drug delivery within stenotic regions in subjects with two‐level stenosis. Drug particles between 6‐10microns had a more significant deposition at most stenotic sites, and lower initial release velocities produced greater drug deposition than higher initial velocities from MDIs.
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