Yoga, Exercise Training Improved Asthma Lung Function
A new study demonstrates how effective specific types of exercise training can be to enhance lung function for those with asthma.
A new study demonstrates how effective specific types of exercise training can be to enhance lung function for those with asthma.
A new study demonstrates how effective specific types of exercise training can be to enhance lung function for those with asthma.
Read MoreTezepelumab reduced annual exacerbations in patients with severe, uncontrolled asthma regardless of their use of additional controller medications.
Read MoreExercise is recognized as one of the most common triggers of bronchoconstriction and may be present in both patients who have been diagnosed with asthma and in those who have not.
Read MoreIn RT’s August-September 2022 issue, we cover everything RTs need to know about exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) and exercise-induced asthma (EIA); how ventilatory support changed during the COVID-19 pandemic; how 3D printers are changing airway management; and successful pediatric intubation.
Read MoreThere is an association between an increase in BMI and more asthma symptoms, research findings recently published in BMJ Open Respiratory Research found. The current study built upon previous research showing that higher...
Read MoreOnly a relatively small proportion of severe asthma patients either switch biologics or discontinue their use.
Read MoreNew research examines the link between the Air Quality Index and pediatric asthma exacerbations that require hospitalization.
Read MorePreschool-aged children with exercise-induced asthma spent significantly more time watching TV than their healthy peers.
Read MoreTeva’s ProAir RespiClick (albuterol sulfate) Inhalation Powder is approved to treat bronchospasm in children 4 to 11 years of age with asthma and prevent exercise-induced bronchospasm.
Read MoreExercise-induced wheeze may contribute to the disparities in urgent medical visits for asthma between high- and low-income neighborhoods.
Read MoreA survey of NCAA sports medicine programs found only 17% of respondents screened athletes for EIB, 39% did not require a rescue inhaler to be available at all practices, and 41% did not require an inhaler present at all games.
Read MoreMore than one third of college athletes assessed for breathing problems had test results suggesting exercise-induced asthma.
Read MoreThe Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) has designated four specific respiratory therapy-billing codes to the outpatient fee schedule for comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation facilities.
Read MoreStudy Reports Asthma Common in 1996 Olympic Athletes At least one in six athletes representing the United States in the 1996 Olympic games in Atlanta had a history of asthma, according to the November issue of the Journal of Allergy and Clinical
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