Примери за използване на Inhaled human на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Inhaled human insulin is delivered by the pulmonary route.
The efficacy and safety of inhaled human insulin in patients with.
Use of inhaled human insulin is associated with an increase in frequency, and levels of insulin M.
Animal studies did not show that inhaled human insulin accumulates in the lung.
Use of inhaled human insulin is associated with an increase in frequency, and levels of insulin antibodies.
The intra-subject variability of glucose lowering activity of inhaled human insulin was generally ic.
EXUBERA(inhaled human insulin) is a fast-acting human insulin for use in type 1 or type 2 diabetes.
The effect of renal impairment on the absorption of inhaled human insulin has not been studied(see section 4.2).
Inhaled human insulin has a faster onset of activity than subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin.
The effect of renal impairment on the absorption of inhaled human insulin has not been studied(see section 4.2).
Bioavailability of inhaled human insulin relative to subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin was comparable to those in younger.
Ed baseline FEV1< 70% predicted have not been established and the use of inhaled human insulin in this population is not recommended.
In subjects with type 1 diabetes mellitus, inhaled human insulin had a comparable intrasubject variability of AUC to subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin.
In subjects with diabetes andin subjects without diabetes, no apparent differences in absorption of inhaled human insulin were observed between men and women.
Due to the rapid onset of activity, inhaled human insulin should be given within 10 minutes before the start of a meal.
In a prospective exploratory 6 month study in subjects with type 1 diabetes, alterations in the glucose pharmacodynamics with inhaled human insulin were not observed.
In non-diabetic subjects with COPD,the absorption of inhaled human insulin appeared greater compared with that in subjects without COPD(see section 4.4).
Inhaled human insulin, like fast-acting insulin analogues, has a more rapid onset of glucose lowering activity compared to subcutaneously administered soluble human insulin.
In children(6-11 years) and adolescents(12-17 years)with type 1 diabetes, inhaled human insulin was absorbed more rapidly than fast-acting human insulin.
Bioavailability of inhaled human insulin relative to subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin was comparable to those in younger adult subjects with type 2 diabetes.
Smoking greatly increases the rate andextent of absorption of inhaled human insulin(Cmax about 3 to 5 times and AUC about 2 to 3 times higher) and therefore could increase the risk of hypoglycaemia.
Inhaled human insulin is absorbed as rapidly as fast-acting insulin analogues and more rapidly than subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin in healthy subjects and in subjects with type 1 or type 2 diabetes(see Figure 4).
The intra-subject variability of glucose lowering activity of inhaled human insulin was generally comparable to that of subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin in subjects with type 1.
Bioavailability of inhaled human insulin relative to subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin was comparable to that of adult subjects with type 1 diabetes(see section 4.2).
In older subjects with type 2 diabetes, inhaled human insulin was absorbed more rapidly than subcutaneously administered fast-acting human insulin.
The efficacy and safety of inhaled human insulin in patients with baseline FEV1< 70% predicted have not been established and the use of inhaled human insulin in this population is not recommended.
In a study in healthy subjects,systemic exposure(AUC and Cmax) of inhaled human insulin increased in an approximately dose proportional fashion from 1 mg to 6 mg when a maximum of two blisters from either strength or their combination was administered.
Long-term safety of inhaled human insulin has not been established in paediatric patients with diabetes and its use is therefore not recommended in patients under 18 years of age(see section 5.2).
In subjects with type 1 or type 2 diabetes, inhaled human insulin has a faster onset of glucose lowering effect in the early hours after dosing when compared with subcutaneously administered fast.