ABSTRACTRespiratory viral infections profoundly influence the disease activity of wheezing illnesses and asthma in early childhood. Viral bronchiolitis shares many features with asthma and a subset of children develop recurrent wheezing after their initial illness. Recently mechanisms for virus-induced exacerbations of childhood asthma are beginning to be focused on and defined. Viruses cause systemic immune activation and also produce local inflammation. These factors are likely to affect airway pathogenesis leading to airway narrowing, an increase in mucus production, and eventually bronchospasm, and airway obstruction. These new insights related to the pathogenesis and disease activity are likely to provide new targets for the therapy an...
Severe viral respiratory illnesses and atopy are risk factors for childhood wheezing and asthma. To ...
Abstract Viruses are the predominant infectious cause of asthma exacerbations in the developed world...
We performed a prospective cohort study from September 2003 to December 2004 to delineate attributin...
ABSTRACTRespiratory viral infections profoundly influence the disease activity of wheezing illnesses...
Respiratory viral infections profoundly influence the disease activity of wheezing illnesses and ast...
ABSTRACTA strong link between bronchiolitis and asthma has been indicated. Bronchiolitis that occurs...
Epidemiologic associations between viral lower respiratory infections (LRIs) and asthma in later chi...
Viral respiratory infections, especially acute bronchiolitis, play a key role in the development of ...
Wheezing is a lower respiratory tract symptom induced by various viral respiratory infections. Epide...
Viral infections are very common in young childerns. In early ages, viral infections due to respira...
Rhinovirus (RV) infections occur early and recurrently in life, imposing a significant burden of dis...
Background: Severe lower respiratory infections (LRIs) and atopic sensitization have been identified...
Severe and recurrent infections of the respiratory tract in early childhood constitute major risk fa...
Respiratory viral infections are the most important triggers of asthma exacerbations. Rhinovirus (RV...
Background Acute bronchiolitis during infancy and human rhinovirus (HRV) lower respiratory tract inf...
Severe viral respiratory illnesses and atopy are risk factors for childhood wheezing and asthma. To ...
Abstract Viruses are the predominant infectious cause of asthma exacerbations in the developed world...
We performed a prospective cohort study from September 2003 to December 2004 to delineate attributin...
ABSTRACTRespiratory viral infections profoundly influence the disease activity of wheezing illnesses...
Respiratory viral infections profoundly influence the disease activity of wheezing illnesses and ast...
ABSTRACTA strong link between bronchiolitis and asthma has been indicated. Bronchiolitis that occurs...
Epidemiologic associations between viral lower respiratory infections (LRIs) and asthma in later chi...
Viral respiratory infections, especially acute bronchiolitis, play a key role in the development of ...
Wheezing is a lower respiratory tract symptom induced by various viral respiratory infections. Epide...
Viral infections are very common in young childerns. In early ages, viral infections due to respira...
Rhinovirus (RV) infections occur early and recurrently in life, imposing a significant burden of dis...
Background: Severe lower respiratory infections (LRIs) and atopic sensitization have been identified...
Severe and recurrent infections of the respiratory tract in early childhood constitute major risk fa...
Respiratory viral infections are the most important triggers of asthma exacerbations. Rhinovirus (RV...
Background Acute bronchiolitis during infancy and human rhinovirus (HRV) lower respiratory tract inf...
Severe viral respiratory illnesses and atopy are risk factors for childhood wheezing and asthma. To ...
Abstract Viruses are the predominant infectious cause of asthma exacerbations in the developed world...
We performed a prospective cohort study from September 2003 to December 2004 to delineate attributin...