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Exhaled Nitric Oxide and Asthma

New England Journal of Medicine, 2005
Use of exhaled nitric oxide measurements to guide treatment in chronic asthma.
CORBETTA, LORENZO, Fabbri LM
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Perspectives on exhaled nitric oxide

Journal of Breath Research, 2017
The history of nitric oxide (NO) in the respiratory field dates back to the beginning of the 1990s with the pioneering study by Lars Gustafsson et al describing the presence of endogenous NO in the exhaled breath of human beings. Soon after, independent studies showed that exhaled NO concentrations (FENO) is higher in asthmatics than in normal subjects.
Fabio L M, Ricciardolo   +1 more
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Measurement of Exhaled Nitric Oxide

2004
Assessment of the value of exhaled NO (eNO) is an attractive tool for studying pulmonary disease, considering its wide advantages (i.e., fast analysis, noninvasive sampling, ability to measure large numbers of subjects [including children], and inexpensive in use).
Peter A, Steerenberg   +1 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Exhaled nitric oxide

Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 1996
Nitric oxide can be detected in the exhaled air of animals and normal human subjects, is increased in patients with asthma and bronchiectasis, and may be modulated by inhaled corticosteroids. Nitric oxide may provide a noninvasive means of monitoring inflammation in the respiratory tract and the measurement of exhaled nitric oxide has attracted ...
Sergei A. Kharitonov, Peter J. Barnes
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Exhaled Nitric Oxide

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2005
Abstract Rationale The initial management of patients who present with persistent respiratory symptoms includes recognizing those with the potential to benefit from inhaled steroid therapy. To date, this has required undertaking a “trial of steroid” to identify responders.
Andrew D. Smith   +7 more
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Exhaled nitric oxide in preterm infants

Respiration Physiology, 1998
Nitric oxide (NO) is detectable in the exhaled gas of adults during spontaneous respiration and, according to current knowledge, mainly originates from the paranasal sinuses. We studied total NO excretion rates by chemiluminescence in preterm infants whose paranasal sinuses are known to be only partially pneumatized.
A, Artlich   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Exhaled nitric oxide in childhood asthma

European Journal of Pediatrics, 1996
Endogenous synthesis of nitric oxide (NO) and its presence in exhaled air was observed in various species including humans. Particularly high levels were found in adults with bronchial asthma, possibly because of the underlying pulmonary inflammatory activity.
A, Artlich   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Exhaled nitric oxide comes of age

Journal of Breath Research, 2012
The measurement of exhaled nitric oxide (NO) made its way as a new lung function from basic discovery to clinical application in less than a decade. As was the case with spirometry, after the initial bloom of the field, making and following basic discoveries, contradictory findings and unexpected discoveries brought the area to a halt, and scientists ...
Ildiko, Horvath   +2 more
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Exhaled Nitric Oxide During Exercise

Sports Medicine, 1999
Endogenously produced nitric oxide (NO) is detectable in the exhaled air of resting humans, and the amount of exhaled NO increases during exercise. It is believed that NO is likely to have an important role in the normal physiological response to exercise.
A W, Sheel, J, Road, D C, McKenzie
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Role of exhaled nitric oxide in asthma

Immunology & Cell Biology, 2001
Nitric oxide (NO), an evanescent atmospheric gas, has recently been discovered to be an important biological mediator in animals and humans. Nitric oxide plays a key role within the lung in the modulation of a wide variety of functions including pulmonary vascular tone, nonadrenergic non‐cholinergic (NANC) transmission and modification of the ...
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