Croup Epinephrine Rebound
                        =========================

þ The older literature suggested that there is a problem with "rebound" after
  giving epinephrine aerosols, but more recent studies don't bear this out;
  indeed, they seem to show that discharge after epinephrine (plus observation,
  generally 2-4 hours) is safe, provided the patient is also treated with
  steroids.
  [Kelley PB Simon JE. Racemic epinephrine use in croup and disposition. Am
  J Emerg Med 1992(May);10(3):181-3.]
  Abstract: <P-C-Abst.TXT -Kelley>
  [Prendergast M, Jones JS, Hartman D. Racemic epinephrine in the treatment
  of laryngotracheitis: can we identify children for outpatient therapy?
  Am J Emerg Med 1994(Nov);12(6):613-6.]
  Abstract: <P-C-Abst.TXT -Prendergast>
  [Ledwith CA, Shea LM, Mauro RD. Safety and efficacy of nebulized racemic
  epinephrine in conjunction with oral dexamethasone and mist in the
  outpatient treatment of croup. Ann Emerg Med 1995(Mar);25(3):331-7.]
  Abstract: <P-C-Abstr.TXT -Ledwith>
  [Kunkel NC, Baker MD. Use of racemic epinephrine, dexamethasone, and mist
  in the outpatient management of croup. Pediatr Emerg Care
  1996;12(3):156-159.]