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Developing a FeNO test that is affordable enough to allow daily measurements, patients will be able to access quantifiable data to assist them to monitor their asthma
Acinar ventilation inhomogeneity measured by single-breath washout was not associated with structural lung disease on CT
Spacer device was not associated with clinically important differences in lung function following bronchodilator inhalation in children with asthma
Although formaldehyde concentrations were very low, this finding is consistent with other studies of formaldehyde and poor birth outcomes
In a non-athletic population, aquatic-high-intensity interval training was safe and may have improved aerobic performance and lower limb strength
The Global Lung Function Initiative is working to improve the interpretation of lung function: an update on current work and the opportunities for further engagement
Almost 50 per cent of preschool children will experience at least one episode of wheeze, a whistling sound produced by the airways during breathing.
The Kids Research Institute Australia researchers are investigating whether a simple urine test could predict whether young children with wheezing symptoms will go on to develop asthma.
When Samuel and James Considine were born in October 2003, perilously close to what the medical world describes as the limit of viability, each weighed just 700 grams and could fit into the palm of their father’s hand.
Asthma affects about half a million Australian children and is one of the most common reasons why kids need to see a doctor or go to emergency.