Yes, but you wont like them... lol
The first thing you have to accept is that an ohm meter is not real.... all it is is a different use of a volt meter.
So using ohms law we know that when applying a constant voltage to a circuit, as the resistance of that circuit rises or falls .... then the current flowing
through that circuit will fall and rise.
If we put a fixed resistance in between the constant voltage and the circuit... then as the resistance of the circuit rises and falls the current through the fixed resistance will vary ... so remembering ohms law again, its an easy job to measure the voltage across the fixed resistance,
more current = more volts will be seen across the fixed resistor = lower circuit resistance
As we know the value of the fixed resistor and the voltage, its not hard to calculate the total circuit current and thus the resistance of the circuit (atomiser).
Now before we can turn the voltage measured into something useful, we have a few big problems..... the first one is
Calibration ...
The atomisers need to be measured to an accuracy of .1 of an ohm for the reading to be of any use, now as we know ... as the voltage used to supply the circuit (atomiser) varies, so will the current and so will the voltage measurement across our fixed resistance, so unless you intend to use a separate stable power supply and also incorporate a method of 'zeroing' then its a bit of a pointless exercise.
This is such a big problem that its not worth going onto the other issues.
However having said that, anything can be done..... if you throw enough circuitry at it ..lol
You could look at
Code:
http://freecircuitdiagram.com/2008/08/21/using-current-source-to-make-linear-scale-analog-ohm-meter/
And modify the circuit to suit your purpose ..
Then just replace the analogue meter with a resistor and use your digital volt meter to measure the voltage across it