Results 261 to 270 of about 85,562 (306)

Eosinophils in exercise-induced asthma

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1991
The variations in serum levels of eosinophil cationic protein (ECP) have been measured after exercise challenge of 13 patients with asthma with exercise-induced asthma (EIA) and nine patients with asthma without EIA. The patients were treated before exercise in a randomized and blinded fashion with inhalation of one dose of either disodium ...
P, Venge, J, Henriksen, R, Dahl
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Exercise-Induced Asthma

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1999
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) is a common condition that can impede physical activity, particularly for children, adolescents, and young adults. A detailed patient history can help the physician identify subtle EIA clues such as fatigue or poorer performance than training would predict.
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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 and Anaphylaxis

Sports Medicine, 1994
With increased popularity in exercise, the number of individuals with exercise-induced asthma (EIA), or 'exercise-induced bronchospasm', has increased due to an increased awareness among physicians of the clinical symptoms associated with EIA. EIA affects approximately 75 to 95% of asthmatic patients.
D O, Hough, K L, Dec
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Exercise-induced asthma

Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 1993
Bronchoconstriction associated with exercise can occur in nearly all individuals with asthma and in 35-40% of those with allergic rhinitis/hay fever symptoms. This represents approximately 12-15% of the population. Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) is a clinical syndrome characterized by transient airflow obstruction typically 5-15 min after cessation of ...
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Exercise-induced Bronchodilation in Asthma

Chest, 1985
Of 34 symptomatic adult asthmatic patients (23 men) aged 51 +/- 13 years (mean +/- 1 SD) with moderately severe airways obstruction who underwent maximal exercise testing at room temperature (22 degrees C) and humidity (44 percent RH) using a bicycle ergometer, we identified seven male patients aged 56 +/- 9 years in whom forced expired volume in one ...
A F, Gelb, D P, Tashkin, J D, Epstein, H, Gong, N, Zamel   +4 more
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Deconditioning of Exercise-Induced Asthma

Psychosomatic Medicine, 1977
The majority of asthmatic children develop a significant degree of bronchospasm after a moderate amount of exercise. Etiology of this phenomenon has remained unknown. Pulmonary function tests, measurements of blood gases, and immunological assessments have been essentially normal.
A U, Khan, D L, OLson
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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

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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