Results 321 to 330 of about 320,960 (337)
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Nocturnal asthma

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2012
The aim is to review pathophysiological mechanisms and treatment of nocturnal asthma.Physiologic changes accompanying sleep, as well as the nocturnal phase of circadian rhythms, may have an adverse effect on asthma control. Chronotherapeutic principles, which consider circadian variation in relevant biologic rhythms, may improve asthma outcomes ...
Harly, Greenberg, Rubin I, Cohen
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The nocturnal jet

Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 1977
AbstractThree case studies of the nocturnal jet at dawn are presented. Observations were made over southern England where the terrain is considerably less homogeneous than that over which previous published data concerning the jet have been obtained, for example the Great Plains and Wangara.It is shown that previously suggested layer models of the ...
Trevor H. Guymer, Alan J. Thorpe
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Nocturia, nocturnal polyuria and secondary nocturnal voiding

British Journal of Nursing, 1999
Getting up once to the toilet at night is normal. Getting up more than once may be abnormal. Potential causes include: nocturia, which is bladder related; nocturnal polyuria, which is cardiac in origin; and being awake for a variety of reasons that are not linked to the bladder.
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Nocturnal asthma

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2005
Nocturnal symptoms and overnight decrements in lung function are a common part of the asthma clinical syndrome. As many as 75% of asthmatic subjects are awakened by asthma symptoms at least once per week, with approximately 40% experiencing nocturnal symptoms on a nightly basis.
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Nocturnal

Nocturnal Research Residency John Wynne ...
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Nocturnal Enuresis

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2019
Nocturnal enuresis is a common problem that children may present with in a primary care setting. It is important to take a detailed history to rule out secondary causes; however, most cases are primary in nature. It is essential to demystify the problem and reassure parents by educating them that the episodes are nonvolitional and most children outgrow
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Nocturnal Seizures

Seminars in Neurology, 2004
As a subset of epilepsy, nocturnal seizures amplify one of the major problems of epilepsy in general: episodes are less likely to be directly witnessed than daytime seizures, and therefore diagnosis and characterization are more difficult. As a sleep problem, nocturnal seizures are not benign, and the resulting sleep disruption can cause daytime ...
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