Results 201 to 210 of about 17,482 (256)
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Hypomagnesemia and bronchial hyperreactivity

Allergy, 1989
In a 37‐year‐old woman, a heavy smoker and an alcoholic, bronchial hyperreactivity to histamine (PC20 FEV1 0.8 mg/ml) was related to hypomagnesemia (0.55 mmol/l). After acute magnesium repletion (24 h i.v. infusion MgSO4 6 g, serum magnesium 1.05 mmol/l), histamine PC20 FEV1 increased up to 9.8 mg/ml.
ROLLA, Giovanni, BUCCA, Caterina
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Hyperreactivity and Bronchial Obstruction

Respiration, 1991
The main obstructive components in bronchial asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are discussed. It is underscored that bronchospasm plays a significant role also in COPD, and that it merits specific treatment (beta 2-stimulants, antimuscarinics, theophylline) even when, in some cases, obstruction appears to be 'irreversible'.
Bianco S., Robuschi M., Sestini P.
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Bronchial hyperreactivity

British Journal of Diseases of the Chest, 1975
Bronchial hyperreactivity is characterized by increased responsiveness of bronchial smooth muscle to non-specific constrictor stimuli. Tests used in assessing airway calibre are influenced by a number of factors and should be regarded as providing a qualitative rather than quantitative index of reactivity.
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[Bronchial hyperreactivity].

Tijdschrift voor kindergeneeskunde, 1991
Bronchial hyperreactivity, the abnormal reaction of the airways on non-allergic stimuli, is a feature of patients with chronic nonspecific lung disease. Several underlying mechanisms such as the neurogenic pathways, inflammatory cells and mediators, increased vascular leakage, epithelial damage and pathological changes in airway smooth muscle seem to ...
W M, van Aalderen   +3 more
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Respiratory infections and bronchial hyperreactivity

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1988
Airway hyperirritability or hyperresponsiveness i a principal characteristic of asthma. The relationship of respiratory infections to either the development or enhancement of airway hyperreactivity poses an important clinical problem and may also provide insight into the pathogenesis of bronchial hyperresponsiveness and, possibly, asthma.
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Ozone-Induced Bronchial Hyperreactivity

1996
Ozone (03) is a powerful oxidizing agent which is classified as a “secondary air pollutant”. Secondary air pollutants are not emitted into the atmosphere but formed from subsequent atmospheric chemical reactions of primary pollutants (nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, particles, carbon monoxide, lead).
Wil H. M. Stevens, Paul M. O’Byrne
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