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Editorial
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Volume 339:192-193 July 16, 1998 Number 3
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New Treatments for Exercise-Induced Asthma

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 by Nelson, J. A.
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 by Leff, J. A.
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Not long ago, many physicians thought exercise-induced asthma was a variant form of the disease. Now it is apparent that nearly all people with asthma have respiratory symptoms at least occasionally when exercising vigorously in cold, dry air.1 Although thoroughly described and highly preventable, exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (the currently preferred term) is still underrecognized by patients and clinicians.2 More than a few elite athletes have endured chest symptoms during competition for months or years before their asthma was diagnosed and effectively managed.3 The number of children and adults who shy away from participating in active sports or recreation because of unrecognized . . . [Full Text of this Article]

References


Related Letters:

Exercise-Induced Asthma
Aziz I., Lipworth B. J., Dickey B. F., Adachi R., Honig P. K., Jenkins J. K., Stempel D. A., McFadden E.R., Strauss L., Nelson J. A., Reiss T. F., Hansen-Flaschen J.
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N Engl J Med 1998; 339:1783-1786, Dec 10, 1998. Correspondence

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