Results 251 to 260 of about 4,447,816 (291)

Aspirin and exercise-induced asthma

Prostaglandins, 1976
In four subjects with exercise-induced asthma, aspirin and placebo were administered prior to exercise in a double blind study. Pulmonary function tests did not reveal any difference between the response after aspirin or placebo. We conclude that in these four subjects aspirin did not prevent the bronchoconstrictor response.
A M, Taveira da Silva, P, Hamosh
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Exercise-induced asthma in children

Expert Review of Clinical Immunology, 2009
Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction affects 40-90% of people with asthma, compared with 3-15% of the general population. Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) is diagnosed on the basis of subjective symptoms of airflow obstruction during and after exercise, objective measures of airflow obstruction and the exclusion of alternative diagnoses.
So-Yeon, Lee, Hyo-Bin, Kim, Jinho, Yu, Soo-Jong, Hong   +3 more
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Exercise-Induced Asthma

Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2011
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) refers to the transient narrowing of the airways following strenuous exercise in asthmatic and otherwise healthy individuals. Despite the heterogeneous treatment options for patients with EIA, there remains a substantial burden of unaddressed disease, even with optimal treatment.
Timothy D, Mickleborough, Sally K, Head, Martin R, Lindley   +2 more
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Exercise-induced asthma and doxantrazole

European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1977
In a double-blind cross-over trial in 13 patients with exercise-induced asthma, doxantrazole 200 mg taken orally 1 hour before a standardized exercise test involving stair climbing failed to block post-exercise bronchoconstriction. In an open assessment study with the same patients, increasing the doxantrazole dose to 400 mg did not affect post ...
H, Poppius, B, Stenius
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Exercise-Induced Asthma: An Overview

The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 2001
Asthmatic attack in exercise-induced asthma is brought about by hyperventilation (not necessarily to exercise), cold air, and low humidity of the air breathed. The effects are an increase in airway resistance, damage to bronchial mucosa, and an increase in bronchovascular permeability.
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Mediators in exercise-induced asthma

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1984
Circulating concentrations of the mast cell-associated mediators, histamine and neutrophil chemotactic factor (NCF) of high molecular weight, were measured in atopic and nonatopic asthmatics after treadmill exercise. Elevations in the concentrations of both mediators accompanied the development of exercise-induced asthma (EIA).
T H, Lee, T, Nagakura, N, Papageorgiou, O, Cromwell, Y, Iikura, A B, Kay   +5 more
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The prevention of exercise induced asthma

British Journal of Diseases of the Chest, 1972
Abstract Nine patients with exercise asthma were given different drugs before exercise under standardized conditions. Salbutamol and isoprenaline aerosols, disodium cromoglycate and disodium cromoglycate with isoprenaline succeeded in blocking the exercise asthma in most patients.
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The mechanism of exercise-induced asthma is …

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2000
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) refers to the transient narrowing of the airways that follows vigorous exercise. The mechanism whereby EIA occurs is thought to relate to the consequences of heating and humidifying large volumes of air during exercise.
S D, Anderson, E, Daviskas
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Exercise-Induced Asthma

Journal of Asthma, 1983
G G, Shapiro, C W, Bierman
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Exercise-Induced Asthma in Children

Pediatric Drugs, 2002
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) is a relatively common problem in children, but may not be recognized because children either do not report their symptoms, or avoid activities that cause it. Clarifying the diagnosis of EIA, in particular separating EIA from other causes of exertional dyspnea, is essential.
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