“…74,79 Such effects asthma in a small, subjectively assessed trial in 1960 are unlikely to be attributable to direct relaxant effects and was found to be ninety percent effective in proon smooth muscle as heparin has no effect on isolated viding relief of symptoms, when administered intraairway smooth muscle contractions elicited by musvenously. 61 carinic agonists, [80][81][82][83] although antigen-induced conMore recently, heparin delivered by inhalation was traction in airway smooth muscle from immunised found to prevent reduction in specific airway consheep is sensitive to heparin, 81 further supporting the ductance in subjects with exercise-induced asthma. [62][63][64] hypothesis that the acute bronchoprotective actions of this molecule are mediated through effects on mast In atopic asthmatics, a single inhaled dose of heparin …”