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Field Tests for Assessing Functional Capacity in Children with Chronic Lung Diseases Other than Asthma: A Scoping Review. [PDF]
Healthcare (Basel)Dalamarinis P +5 more
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1980
Exercise-induced asthma can appear as one of many forms of airway hyperreactivity or as a unique clinical entity. Simple spirometry confirms the suspected clinical diagnosis in most instances, although more sensitive measurements of airway obstruction may be required.
H, Gerhard, E N, Schachter
+7 more sources
Exercise-induced asthma can appear as one of many forms of airway hyperreactivity or as a unique clinical entity. Simple spirometry confirms the suspected clinical diagnosis in most instances, although more sensitive measurements of airway obstruction may be required.
H, Gerhard, E N, Schachter
+7 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 1998
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) is characterised by transient airway obstruction occurring after strenuous exertion. A fall of 10% or more in the FEV1 after exercise is diagnostic. Inhalation of large volumes of dry, cold air during exercise leads to loss of heat and water from the bronchial mucosa and airway cooling and drying.
I, Aziz, B J, Lipworth
openaire +4 more sources
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) is characterised by transient airway obstruction occurring after strenuous exertion. A fall of 10% or more in the FEV1 after exercise is diagnostic. Inhalation of large volumes of dry, cold air during exercise leads to loss of heat and water from the bronchial mucosa and airway cooling and drying.
I, Aziz, B J, Lipworth
openaire +4 more sources
The Lancet, 1968
Abstract A patient with severe exercise-induced asthma is described. Exercise produced a fall of forced expiratory volume in 1 second (F.E.V. 1 ) to 0·3 litres and of P a O 2 to 57 mm. Hg. The fall in F.E.V. 1 was reproduced by voluntary hyperventilation and by repeated forced expirations. In all circumstances tested, the fall of F.E.V.
A S, Rebuck, J, Read
+7 more sources
Abstract A patient with severe exercise-induced asthma is described. Exercise produced a fall of forced expiratory volume in 1 second (F.E.V. 1 ) to 0·3 litres and of P a O 2 to 57 mm. Hg. The fall in F.E.V. 1 was reproduced by voluntary hyperventilation and by repeated forced expirations. In all circumstances tested, the fall of F.E.V.
A S, Rebuck, J, Read
+7 more sources
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1975
Exercise-induced asthma is triggered by pulmonary, neurophysiologic, or biochemical events which are associated with or are the consequence of exercise. Further research is needed to determine the exact causes responsible for this common and sometimes severe form of acute, reversible airway obstruction.
S D, Anderson +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
Exercise-induced asthma is triggered by pulmonary, neurophysiologic, or biochemical events which are associated with or are the consequence of exercise. Further research is needed to determine the exact causes responsible for this common and sometimes severe form of acute, reversible airway obstruction.
S D, Anderson +3 more
openaire +4 more sources