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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2003
For some children, asthma is a disease whose symptoms seem to remit with time. Numerous children, however, develop disease that is persistent throughout their lifetimes and is associated with more severe symptoms, increased airway reactivity, and loss of lung function.
Theresa, Guilbert, Marzena, Krawiec
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For some children, asthma is a disease whose symptoms seem to remit with time. Numerous children, however, develop disease that is persistent throughout their lifetimes and is associated with more severe symptoms, increased airway reactivity, and loss of lung function.
Theresa, Guilbert, Marzena, Krawiec
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The natural history of dementia
Psychogeriatrics, 2014AbstractThis review summarizes studies on the natural history of dementia with a focus on Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia. Understanding the course of dementia is important not only for patients, caregivers, and health professionals, but also for health policy‐makers, who have to plan for national resources needed in the management of an ...
Ee Heok, Kua +5 more
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Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2006
Asthma begins most often in infants as wheezing with respiratory infections. If these episodes are mild and infrequent, asthma does not usually persist into the school years. However, if they are more frequent and severe, the asthma is likely to persist.
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Asthma begins most often in infants as wheezing with respiratory infections. If these episodes are mild and infrequent, asthma does not usually persist into the school years. However, if they are more frequent and severe, the asthma is likely to persist.
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Medical Clinics of North America, 2002
Ticks have evolved to become one of the most important groups of arthropod vectors of human pathogens. One or more of the approximately 840 known species of ticks are found in most terrestrial regions of the earth. Ticks are a highly specialized group of obligate, bloodsucking, nonpermanent ectoparasitic arthropods that feed on mammals, birds, and ...
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Ticks have evolved to become one of the most important groups of arthropod vectors of human pathogens. One or more of the approximately 840 known species of ticks are found in most terrestrial regions of the earth. Ticks are a highly specialized group of obligate, bloodsucking, nonpermanent ectoparasitic arthropods that feed on mammals, birds, and ...
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1994
Charles Darwin has been moldering in his grave now for a full century. But it is not death with which we associate his name; it is life, in all its abundance and variety. In particular, the argument he made for the natural origin of life, including humans, has been one of the most influential ideas in the world over that century’s span. It was accepted
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Charles Darwin has been moldering in his grave now for a full century. But it is not death with which we associate his name; it is life, in all its abundance and variety. In particular, the argument he made for the natural origin of life, including humans, has been one of the most influential ideas in the world over that century’s span. It was accepted
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The natural history of adenomas
Best Practice & Research Clinical Gastroenterology, 2010It is well known that adenomas represent the morphologically categorised precursor of the vast majority of colorectal cancers. Only few adenomas actually develop invasive cancer (progressive adenomas), although every adenoma has the capacity of malignant evolution. Most adenomas stabilise their progression or even regress.
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Natural Histories of the Anthropocene:
2020Twentieth-century Latin American intellectuals from the provincial interior, often combining in their professional and intellectual lives different forms of expertise ranging from the humanities to medicine and the natural sciences, developed a prescient and idiosyncratic way of reflecting on the extractive frontiers advancing from the region’s ...
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Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1951
Karl P. Schmidt, Marston Bates
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Karl P. Schmidt, Marston Bates
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