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. 2023 Apr 3;2023(4):CD004873. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD004873.pub6
Date Event Description
3 April 2023 New search has been performed We included five new trials in this update (Conesa‐Segura 2018; Gomes 2016; González‐Bellido 2020; Ramos‐Pinto 2021; Van Ginderdeuren 2017), and excluded three new trials (Sebban 2017; Sebban 2019; Evenou 2017). We identified five ongoing studies (NCT02708147; NCT02853838; NCT03738501; NCT03753802; NCT04553822).
3 April 2023 New citation required and conclusions have changed Positive effects were observed for slow expiratory techniques. The meta‐analysis of the effects of slow expiratory technique on clinical severity score showed mild but significant effects in decreasing the severity of the infant's condition after the intervention. These positive effects were increased when slow expiratory technique was combined with rhinopharyngeal retrograde technique.