Results 131 to 140 of about 1,596,743 (172)

The chest radiograph in acute bronchiolitis

Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1990
Abstract The relationship between clinical severity, as judged by a clinical scoring method, and the degree of radiological change on a chest X‐ray, was assessed in 153 children with acute bronchiolitis. There was no statistical correlation between clinical severity and the degree of radiological change.
K P, Dawson, A, Long, J, Kennedy, N, Mogridge   +3 more
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Respirosonography in Infants With Acute Bronchiolitis

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1991
Respirosonography was used to analyze lung sounds and breathing patterns in 16 infants with acute bronchiolitis who were treated with nebulized salbutamol (albuterol). Wheezing was measured as a proportion of respiratory time (time spent wheezing [Tw]/total time [Ttot]).
A, Tal, I, Sanchez, H, Pasterkamp
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Salbutamol or mist in acute bronchiolitis

Pediatrics International, 1998
Abstract Background: The role of bronchodilators in the treatment of bronchiolitis remains controversial. Methods : A double‐blind, placebo controlled trial was performed to evaluate the clinical response to nebulized salbutamol.
D, Can, G, Inan, G, Yendur, R, Oral, I, Günay   +4 more
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Nebulized albuterol in acute bronchiolitis

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1990
In a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 40 infants between 6 weeks and 24 months of age who had a first episode of wheezing and other signs and symptoms of bronchiolitis were randomly assigned to receive either nebulized albuterol (0.15 mg/kg/dose) or placebo (saline solution) for two administrations 1 hour apart. The albuterol therapy resulted in
S, Schuh, G, Canny, J J, Reisman, E, Kerem, L, Bentur, M, Petric, H, Levison   +6 more
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Acute Bronchiolitis and the Asthmatic Child

Journal of Asthma Research, 1966
Bronchiolitis is a common respiratory infection in the allergic infant and young child and is followed hy recurrent asthma in 25 to 30%.l, Asthma is a syndrome of recurring dyspnea, more marked on expiration and associated with wheezing. The exciting cause may or may not be protein sensitization.3 Typical expiratory wheezing associated with infection ...
J S, Hyde, A M, Saed
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Cardiovascular Effects of Acute Bronchiolitis

Acta Paediatrica, 1991
ABSTRACT. Twenty‐one children with normal hearts were studied during acute bronchiolitis. Doppler echocardiography showed tricuspid valve regurgitation in 11 patients, many of whom had evidence of raised pulmonary artery systolic pressure. Serial studies in those with severe infection showed that tricuspid regurgitation disappears with clinical ...
N, Sreeram, J G, Watson, S, Hunter
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Rational Prescribing for Acute Bronchiolitis

PharmacoEconomics, 1995
Acute bronchiolitis is the commonest lower respiratory illness of infancy and early childhood, and it is usually associated with respiratory syncytial virus infection. In the majority of infants, the illness is self-limiting and hence management is directed at maintaining fluid intake, minimal handling and close observation. Children who develop apnoea,
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[Acute bronchiolitis].

Viata medicala; revista de informare profesionala si stiintifica a cadrelor medii sanitare, 1991
The paper reports on the high incidence of bronchiolitis, and reviews the main aspects of the disease in the infants. A better way of detection, evolution follow-up and treatment in each case is thus possible.
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Acute Obstructive Bronchiolitis

JAMA, 1965
DURING THE PAST 25 years, acute obstructive bronchiolitis, by being cast into the broad category of bronchopneumonia, has all but vanished from the medical literature and tables of vital statistics. Yet, 100 years ago it was a well-described entity, known then as capillary bronchitis.
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Management of acute bronchiolitis

BMJ, 2011
Inhaled adrenaline shows promise in outpatients, but treatment for inpatients remains ...
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