A block clamped or otherwise attached to the table saw rip fence to enable the safe crosscutting of several pieces of stock to an identical length. The use of such a block is necessary to keep the workpiece from being thrown by becoming wedged between the fence and blade.
A chamber used in conjunction with an MDI inhalation device that makes use of the MDI more effective and easier.
a tube-like device (also called a holding chamber) used with a metered dose inhaler. The spacer makes it easier to coordinate pressing on the inhaler and breathing in the medicine.
A short, tube-like device often used with a metered-dose inhaler (MDI) to help deliver medication to the airways. Spacers make it easier to coordinate the MDI while inhaling the medication.
a chamber that attaches to the MDI and holds the burst of medication
a chamber that can be attached to a metered-dose inhaler (MDI)
a clear plastic tube that has a mouthpiece or a facemask attached at one end and an
a device designed to make an MDI easier to use, thus delivering more medicine directly into the lungs where it is needed
a device placed between the spray and the patient's mouth
a device that allows you to inhale the medicine at a slower velocity than
a device that attaches to the metered dose inhaler which holds the medicine in its chamber long enough for you to inhale it in one or two slow deep breaths
a device which can ben attached to an inhaler
a device which is attached to the inhaler so that it enables the medication to be delivered into your lungs without worrying about whether you breathe in and press the inhaler in the correct sequence
a holding chamber attached to devices for inhaling asthma medication
a holding chamber attached to the inhaler to maximize the amount of drugs that reach the lung
a holding chamber for the medicine
a holding chamber into which you spray your aerosol before inhaling
a large plastic bubble - the medicine is sprayed in at one end and the child breathes in and out through the other
a large plastic container, usually in two halves that click together
a little piece of plastic that can be inserted into a pierced hole
a long tube that slows the delivery of medication from pressurized metered dose inhalers
a long tube which clips onto the inhaler
a long tube which clips on to the inhaler
a piece that attaches to the inhaler and holds the mist in one place, between the inhaler and the kid's mouth
a plastic holder into which the medicine is squirted
a plastic or metal extension device that enables the small patients to release the medication into one end, while breathing normally at the other end
a small tube, or "aerochamber," which holds the medication released by the inhaler fitted into it
a tube that attaches to the end of the inhaler
a tube that attaches to the inhaler and holds the medication until
a tube that fits between the inhaler and the mouth
a tube that you attach to your inhaler
a tubular piece that fits within the bearing seat of a wheel, between the two bearings, to keep them evenly spaced and vertcally aligned
A chamber that is used with a metered dose inhaler to help the medicine get into the airways better — Spacers also make metered dose inhalers easier to use. Spacers are sometimes called "holding chambers."
A plastic dome with a mouthpiece at one end and a fitting for an inhaler at the other end. Useful if an inhaler is difficult to use.
A device used along with a metered-dose inhaler (MDI) that helps people use MDIs better. Spacers are essential for all young children who use MDIs, and is helpful in many older children and adults also. Spacers help by increasing the amount of inhaled medicine that reaches the lung, and cuts down on side effects in the mouth and throat. There are many different types of spacers, but the most common involve attaching MDIs to tubes or bags before inhaling.
A short tube device which can be attached to an inhaler to help the person with asthma use the inhaler more effectively. A spacer does not have a valve and is not as effective as a holding chamber.
This works with your MDI to deliver medication more easily and effectively, and can reduce side effects. When you use an MDI by itself, more of the medicine is left in your mouth and throat, wasting your dose and causing an unpleasant aftertaste. Spacers hold the "puff" of medicine between you and the MDI, so that you can inhale it slowly and more completely. As a result, more of the medicine gets into your airways. A comfortable mask can be added to the spacer for small children or others who have difficulty maintaining a good lip seal on the mouthpiece. Spacers are also called holding chambers.
A device usually consisting of a plastic chamber that attaches to an MDI on one end, with a mouthpiece on the other end. A spacer is intended to help medicine from an MDI get into the lungs. Without a spacer, much of the medicine in an inhaler "puff" gets deposited on the tongue or in the back of the throat.
a device to help use an MDI effectively.
A chamber placed between metered dose inhalers (see definition, above) of inhaled medication and the patient's mouth. Useful for children with asthma who cannot coordinate timing of their inhalation with the spray of the medication. As droplets of medication slow down and evaporate, spacers also allow for less direct impact of the medication on the lining of the mouth, minimizing some side effects. ( 4-19)
device designed to hold an aerosol metered-dose inhaler (MDI) for optimum delivery of the drug into the lungs.
Anything that takes up space. On a slot car, it could be used on the axle, or on the motor, it could be used on the armature shaft. Made from aluminum, brass, bronze, copper, steel, plastic and phenolic.
A device that attaches to a metered-dose inhaler and makes it easier to breathe in your full dose of medicine.
1. Cross shaped, small plastic pieces, which are used to space tiles during the installation of ceramic tile, so that they are evenly placed. 2. Small concrete blocks that support and maintain rebar at a specified height off of the bottom of a concrete pour.
A hollow chamber into which inhaled medicines can be squirted before inhalation. They are used with metered-dose inhalers to help deliver medicine effectively to the bronchial tubes and to reduce the amount of medicine left behind on the tongue and throat (see Asthma).
A small device that attaches to a metered dose inhaler medication in order to help improve the delivery of drugs to the lungs and reduce unwanted side effects such as the unpleasant taste of some drugs