Atopy, cytokine production, and airway reactivity as predictors of pre-school asthma and airway responsiveness
Pediatric Pulmonology2013Vol. 49(2), pp. 132–139
Citations Over TimeTop 20% of 2013 papers
Edgar E. Sarria, Rita Mattiello, Weiguo Yao, Valentina Coutinho Baldoto Gava Chakr, Christina Tiller, Jeffrey Kisling, Rebeka Tabbey, Zhangsheng Yu, Mark H. Kaplan, Robert S. Tepper
Abstract
While spirometry and airway responsiveness track longitudinally from early in life, atopy and cytokine production by PBMCs are associated not only with an increased risk of pre-school asthma, but also lower spirometry and increased airway responsiveness.
Related Papers
- → Can spirometric norms be set using pre- or post- bronchodilator test results in older people?(2012)17 cited
- → Prevalence of atopy and range of bronchial response to methacholine in 7 and 11 year old schoolchildren.(1989)64 cited
- → Can bronchodilator response predict bronchial response to methacholine in preschool coughers?(2008)13 cited
- → Evaluation of Interpretation Strategies and Substantial Bronchodilator Response in Pediatric Patients With Normal Baseline Spirometry(2012)2 cited
- → Differential effects of methacholine and antigen challenge on gas exchange in allergic subjects(1981)8 cited