Results 261 to 270 of about 282,882 (314)
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Aerosols in Nature

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1973
Atmospheric particles originate from many sources. Globally, natural particle-production mechanisms predominate, but over large urban areas man-made sources produce a major fraction of total airborne particles. Within the planetary boundary layer, the atmospheric aerosol contains large numbers of preformed primary particles that have been discharged to
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Aerosols in Bronchiolitis

Journal of Aerosol Medicine, 2002
Bronchiolitis is a common illness of the lower respiratory tract affecting infants that has considerable short and long-term morbidity and occasional mortality. It is the commonest cause of hospitalization for respiratory infection in early childhood, and the seasonal nature of the illness places considerable strain on health care resources during the ...
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Aerosol Addiction

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1990
A case of dependency on prescribed pressurised aerosols in a patient with asthma and mild mental handicap is reported. The majority of reported cases involve young asthmatics, abuse being reported mainly using salbutamol inhalers although other inhalers have also given cause for concern.
V P, Prasher, J A, Corbett
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Aerosols Climatology of Stratospheric Aerosols

Herein, we discuss the significance and measurement of stratospheric aerosols. Stratospheric aerosols play an important role in the chemistry and climate. In the past several decades, their levels have been highly variable and primarily controlled by a series of low latitude eruptions.
Vernier, Jean-Paul, Berthet, Gwenaƫl
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Aerosol Filters

Journal of Aerosol Medicine, 1992
This review discusses filter materials, filter mechanisms, filter testing and applications of filters in medicine. While many applications are satisfactorily solved, there seems to be a research need for generating particle free air to relieve pains from people suffering from allergens and standardization of filter testing procedures for filters used ...
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Aerosolized Prostacyclins

Respiratory Care, 2004
Two prostacyclins (prostaglandin E(1) and prostaglandin I(2)) are potent vasodilators. Aerosolized prostacyclins reduce pulmonary artery pressure, improve right heart function, and increase arterial oxygenation by improving ventilation/perfusion matching. This report describes aerosolized prostacyclins and compares them to inhaled nitric oxide.
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Aerosol Pentamidine

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1988
D, Armstrong, E, Bernard
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Aerosol dose

2004
Lev Ruzer, Michael Apte, Richard Sextro
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