We thank Gagliardi et al. (1) for their interest in our work and for the opportunity to present our data in more depth. Although our interpretations of results assessing antibiotic use and school-age wheeze (2) or asthma (3) may differ, we share a common concern about unnecessary antibiotic use in children. Our analyses (3) assessed the association between antibi-otic use before 6 months of age and physician-diagnosed asthma at 6 years of age with a special emphasis on the possible confounding role of ‘‘protopathic bias.’ ’ We in-cluded only children with physician-diagnosed asthma who had current wheeze at age 6 years and had their asthma first diagnosed after age 6 months. We observed that the associ-ation for antibiotic exposure was not ...
Our aim was to systematically review and meta-analyse longitudinal studies on antibiotic use and sub...
on our systematic review and meta-analysis on breastfeeding and childhood asthma (2). Following a co...
Which is the principal early-life infection-related risk factor for asthma? To the Editors: In a pre...
We thank Gagliardi et al. (1) for their interest in our work and for the opportunity to present our ...
Background: Asthma is difficult to diagnose in children and at times misdiagnosis o...
Many studies have reported that antibiotic use may be associated with increased risk of childhood as...
Objective: Allergic diseases are frequent in children and their prevalence and severity differ in d...
textabstractBackground: The use of antibiotic therapy early in life might influence the risk of deve...
BACKGROUND: The "hygiene hypothesis" postulates that infections during infancy may protect against a...
Background: The prevalence of asthma has increased alarmingly in the past 2 to 3 decades. Increased ...
<div><p></p><p><i>Background</i>: Little is known about the relationship between antibiotic use and ...
We thank Stark and colleagues1 for comments on our paper and their interest in our recent randomised...
SummaryBackgroundThe relationship between early-life antibiotic use and the development of wheeze an...
We thank Stark and colleagues1 for comments on our paper and their interest in our recent randomised...
BACKGROUND: Phase III of the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood measured the g...
Our aim was to systematically review and meta-analyse longitudinal studies on antibiotic use and sub...
on our systematic review and meta-analysis on breastfeeding and childhood asthma (2). Following a co...
Which is the principal early-life infection-related risk factor for asthma? To the Editors: In a pre...
We thank Gagliardi et al. (1) for their interest in our work and for the opportunity to present our ...
Background: Asthma is difficult to diagnose in children and at times misdiagnosis o...
Many studies have reported that antibiotic use may be associated with increased risk of childhood as...
Objective: Allergic diseases are frequent in children and their prevalence and severity differ in d...
textabstractBackground: The use of antibiotic therapy early in life might influence the risk of deve...
BACKGROUND: The "hygiene hypothesis" postulates that infections during infancy may protect against a...
Background: The prevalence of asthma has increased alarmingly in the past 2 to 3 decades. Increased ...
<div><p></p><p><i>Background</i>: Little is known about the relationship between antibiotic use and ...
We thank Stark and colleagues1 for comments on our paper and their interest in our recent randomised...
SummaryBackgroundThe relationship between early-life antibiotic use and the development of wheeze an...
We thank Stark and colleagues1 for comments on our paper and their interest in our recent randomised...
BACKGROUND: Phase III of the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood measured the g...
Our aim was to systematically review and meta-analyse longitudinal studies on antibiotic use and sub...
on our systematic review and meta-analysis on breastfeeding and childhood asthma (2). Following a co...
Which is the principal early-life infection-related risk factor for asthma? To the Editors: In a pre...