Do changes in spirometric indices and FeNO predict asthma outcomes in children? An individual patient data analysis using results from seven FeNO trials
S. Turner (Aberdeen, United Kingdom), S. Fielding (Aberdeen, United Kingdom), M. Pijnenburg (Rotterdam, Netherlands), J. De Jongste (Rotterdam, Netherlands), K. Pike (Southampton, United Kingdom), G. Roberts (Southampton, United Kingdom), H. Petsky (Brisbane, Australia), A. Chang (Brisbane, Australia), M. Fritsch (Vienna, Austria), T. Frischer (Vienna, Austria), S. Szefler (Colorado, United States of America), P. Gergen (Bethseda, United States of America), F. Vermeulen (Bruxelles, Belgium), R. Vael (Antwerp, Belgium)
Source: International Congress 2018 – Primary ciliary dyskinesia and lung function tests in respiratory morbidities
Disease area: Airway diseases, Paediatric lung diseases
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S. Turner (Aberdeen, United Kingdom), S. Fielding (Aberdeen, United Kingdom), M. Pijnenburg (Rotterdam, Netherlands), J. De Jongste (Rotterdam, Netherlands), K. Pike (Southampton, United Kingdom), G. Roberts (Southampton, United Kingdom), H. Petsky (Brisbane, Australia), A. Chang (Brisbane, Australia), M. Fritsch (Vienna, Austria), T. Frischer (Vienna, Austria), S. Szefler (Colorado, United States of America), P. Gergen (Bethseda, United States of America), F. Vermeulen (Bruxelles, Belgium), R. Vael (Antwerp, Belgium). Do changes in spirometric indices and FeNO predict asthma outcomes in children? An individual patient data analysis using results from seven FeNO trials. 5011
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