The effect of exercise on ventilatory function in the child with asthma
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Cited by (137)
Anti-muscarinic drugs as preventive treatment of exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) in children and adults
2020, Respiratory MedicineCitation Excerpt :Already in the first century AD, Araeteus the Cappadocian described respiratory symptoms induced by physical exercise [12]. However, a scientific objective interest for EIB can be dated back only to 1960, when Jones and co-workers focused on the transient airway response occurring because of exercise [13]. The prevalence of EIB ranges from 5% to 20% in the general population [14].
Work Group Report: Perspectives in Diagnosis and Management of Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction in Athletes
2020, Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In PracticeCitation Excerpt :In the first century AD, Araeteus the Cappadocian made one of the first attempts at characterizing exercise-induced bronchoconstriction: “If from running, gymnastics, or any other work, breathing becomes difficult, it is called asthma.”1 An article in the British Journal of Diseases of the Chest in the 1960s defined the airway obstruction following free running exercise challenge in children as “exercise induced asthma.”2 The term exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) describes transient airway narrowing that occurs during or after vigorous exercise because of large volumes of unconditioned air entering the lower airways to meet increased ventilatory demands.3
Repurposing drugs as inhaled therapies in asthma
2018, Advanced Drug Delivery ReviewsPharmacologic Strategies for Exercise-Induced Bronchospasm with a Focus on Athletes
2018, Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) is the transient narrowing of the airways during and after exercise that occurs in response to increased ventilation in susceptible individuals.1
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction: Background, Prevalence, and Sport Considerations
2018, Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Already in the first century ad, Araeteus the Cappadocian described respiratory symptoms induced by physical exercise: “if from running, gymnastics, or any other work, breathing becomes difficult, it is called asthma.”9 However, a scientific objective interest for this phenomenon can be dated back to 1960, when Jones and coworkers10 focused on the physiologic response to exercise in asthmatic children and named the airway obstruction after an exercise challenge “exercise-induced asthma” (EIA). Subsequent studies defined the different patterns of response to exercise in asthmatic patients, the effect of type, intensity, and duration of challenges, and the influence of antiasthmatic drugs on EIA.11
Exercise, asthma and the olympics: A 2000-year-old tale
2016, Porto Biomedical Journal