Childhood wheeze phenotypes show less than expected growth in FEV1 across adolescence

Autoria(s): Lodge,CJ; Lowe,AJ; Allen,KJ; Zaloumis,S; Gurrin,LC; Matheson,MC; Axelrad,C; Welsh,L; Bennett,CM; Hopper,J; Thomas,PS; Hill,DJ; Hosking,CS; Svanes,C; Abramson,MJ; Dharmage,SC
Data(s)

01/06/2014
Resumo

Better characterization of childhood wheeze phenotypes using newer statistical methods provides a basis for addressing the heterogeneity of childhood asthma. Outcomes of these phenotypes beyond childhood are unknown.
Identificador

http://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30070409
Idioma(s)

eng
Publicador

American Thoracic Society
Relação

http://dro.deakin.edu.au/eserv/DU:30070409/lodge-childhoodwheeze-2014.pdf

http://www.dx.doi.org/10.1164/rccm.201308-1487OC

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24796409
Direitos

2014, American Thoracic Society
Palavras-Chave #Birth cohort #Respiratory function #Science & Technology #Life Sciences & Biomedicine #Critical Care Medicine #Respiratory System #General & Internal Medicine #1ST 6 YEARS #LUNG-FUNCTION #PEDIATRIC ASTHMA #RISK-FACTORS #LIFE #ADULTHOOD #CHILDREN #Adolescent #Asthma #Australia #Child #Disease Progression #Female #Follow-Up Studies #Forced Expiratory Volume #Humans #Hypersensitivity #Male #Phenotype #Prognosis #Prospective Studies #Questionnaires #Respiratory Sounds
Tipo

Journal Article
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