Childhood wheeze phenotypes show less than expected growth in FEV 1 across adolescence
Version 2 2024-06-05, 11:08
Version 1 2015-03-10, 11:45
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-05, 11:08 authored by CJ Lodge, AJ Lowe, KJ Allen, S Zaloumis, LC Gurrin, MC Matheson, C Axelrad, L Welsh, Catherine BennettCatherine Bennett, J Hopper, PS Thomas, DJ Hill, CS Hosking, C Svanes, MJ Abramson, SC DharmageBetter 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.
History
Journal
American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care MedicineVolume
189Pagination
1351-1358Location
United StatesPublisher DOI
ISSN
1073-449XeISSN
1535-4970Language
EnglishPublication classification
C Journal article, C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalCopyright notice
2014, American Thoracic SocietyIssue
11Publisher
AMER THORACIC SOCUsage metrics
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Science & TechnologyLife Sciences & BiomedicineCritical Care MedicineRespiratory SystemGeneral & Internal Medicineasthmabirth cohortrespiratory function1ST 6 YEARSLUNG-FUNCTIONPEDIATRIC ASTHMARISK-FACTORSLIFESPIROMETRYADULTHOODCHILDRENAdolescentAsthmaAustraliaChildDisease ProgressionFemaleFollow-Up StudiesForced Expiratory VolumeHumansHypersensitivityMalePhenotypePrognosisProspective StudiesQuestionnairesRespiratory SoundsRisk FactorsSpirometryTime FactorsBirth cohortRespiratory function111709 Health Care Administration920115 Respiratory System and Diseases (incl. Asthma)
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