Results 61 to 70 of about 1,393 (85)
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Diseases of the Chest, 1962
SUMMARY There is no final proof of the mechanism of how farmer's lung is caused. Clinical observation of patients leaves no doubt that it is an entity. The mode of onset is typical, the symptoms show a remarkable uniformity and the x-ray appearances are characteristic. The histology of all the cases published shows a close uniformity.
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SUMMARY There is no final proof of the mechanism of how farmer's lung is caused. Clinical observation of patients leaves no doubt that it is an entity. The mode of onset is typical, the symptoms show a remarkable uniformity and the x-ray appearances are characteristic. The histology of all the cases published shows a close uniformity.
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Journal of Tongji Medical University, 1986
A model of acute farmer’s lung (FL) was successfully developed with Thermoactinomyces vulgaris isolated from hay in the region where a patient with FL was living. 117 rabbits were divided into 5 groups, which were given 1 or 3 intratracheal injections of 50 mg or 5 mg spores suspension respectively.
J, Guo, D Y, Che
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A model of acute farmer’s lung (FL) was successfully developed with Thermoactinomyces vulgaris isolated from hay in the region where a patient with FL was living. 117 rabbits were divided into 5 groups, which were given 1 or 3 intratracheal injections of 50 mg or 5 mg spores suspension respectively.
J, Guo, D Y, Che
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 1960
FARMER'S lung is recognized as a clinical entity in which the development of respiratory symptomatology follows the inhalation of dust from moldy hay, silage or grain. The condition was first described by Campbell1 in 1932; subsequently, additional reports appeared in the British and Scandinavian literature. In the past few years, cases of this disease
W P, BALDUS, J B, PETER
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FARMER'S lung is recognized as a clinical entity in which the development of respiratory symptomatology follows the inhalation of dust from moldy hay, silage or grain. The condition was first described by Campbell1 in 1932; subsequently, additional reports appeared in the British and Scandinavian literature. In the past few years, cases of this disease
W P, BALDUS, J B, PETER
openaire +2 more sources
Romanian journal of internal medicine = Revue roumaine de medecine interne, 2004
Farmer's lung is a well known occupational disease, described many years ago; the incidence in our country is still very low. That is the reason why we find interesting to make a review of the main diagnostic procedures and to present the new data in this form of hypersensitivity pneumonitis. Other farmers' occupational induced respiratory diseases are
Agripina, Raşcu +3 more
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Farmer's lung is a well known occupational disease, described many years ago; the incidence in our country is still very low. That is the reason why we find interesting to make a review of the main diagnostic procedures and to present the new data in this form of hypersensitivity pneumonitis. Other farmers' occupational induced respiratory diseases are
Agripina, Raşcu +3 more
openaire +1 more source
THE DIAGNOSIS OF FARMER'S LUNG
Medical Journal of Australia, 1973D H, Bryant, M, Weston, M W, Burns
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