Body mass index trajectories from childhood to middle age and related incidence, persistence and relapse of asthma from 43 to 53 years of age: a longitudinal cohort study

G. Ali (Melbourne, Australia), A. Lowe (Melbourne, Australia), J. Perret (Melbourne, Australia), E. Walters (Tasmania, Australia), C. Lodge (Melbourne, Australia), D. Johns (Tasmania, Australia), A. James (Perth, Australia), B. Erbas (Melbourne, Australia), G. Hamilton (Melbourne, Australia), G. Bowatte (Melbourne, Australia), R. Wood-Baker (Tasmania, Australia), M. Abramson (Melbourne, Australia), D. Bui (Melbourne, Australia), S. Dharmage (Melbourne, Australia)

Source: Virtual Congress 2021 – New evidence from longitudinal asthma cohorts and other key studies
Session: New evidence from longitudinal asthma cohorts and other key studies
Session type: Oral Presentation
Number: 1323

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G. Ali (Melbourne, Australia), A. Lowe (Melbourne, Australia), J. Perret (Melbourne, Australia), E. Walters (Tasmania, Australia), C. Lodge (Melbourne, Australia), D. Johns (Tasmania, Australia), A. James (Perth, Australia), B. Erbas (Melbourne, Australia), G. Hamilton (Melbourne, Australia), G. Bowatte (Melbourne, Australia), R. Wood-Baker (Tasmania, Australia), M. Abramson (Melbourne, Australia), D. Bui (Melbourne, Australia), S. Dharmage (Melbourne, Australia). Body mass index trajectories from childhood to middle age and related incidence, persistence and relapse of asthma from 43 to 53 years of age: a longitudinal cohort study. 1323

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