Sentence examples for a decrease in asthma from inspiring English sources

The application of this novel combination of the ICAS and NCICAS interventions was associated with a decrease in asthma symptoms that was consistent with differences observed in intervention versus non-intervention groups in these earlier, tightly controlled NIH studies.

Pongracic et al. (2008), in a controlled environmental intervention study that removed mouse allergens from the homes of inner-city children with asthma and sensitization to mouse or rat allergen, did not find a decrease in asthma symptoms or health care utilization to be associated during the intervention year with mouse allergen reduction.

When Atlanta restricted traffic around large parts of town for the 1996 summer Olympics, doctors recorded a decrease in asthma-related hospital emissions.

In contrast, lower levels of evidence were awarded to data showing an increase in paediatric health service demand, and a decrease in childhood asthma acute care events following the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, USA.

No safety concerns emerged over AKL1 during the trial, with a numerical decrease in asthma exacerbations and an adverse event rate similar to placebo.

Quasi-experimental data from smoking bans have shown a subsequent decrease in asthma hospitalizations in children (42) and adults (43).

When compared with placebo, dupilumab induced a significant decrease in asthma exacerbation rate during withdrawal of inhaled therapy with corticosteroids and long-acting β2-adrenergic agonists, paralleled by a marked improvement of respiratory function and by reduced levels of Th2-associated biomarkers such as eosinophils, exhaled NO, and eotaxin-3 [ 76].

Conclusions: Montelukast, 5 mg, added to budesonide improved asthma control significantly, indicated by a small additive effect on lung function and a clinically relevant decrease in asthma exacerbation days.

An unintended result of the 17-day plan was a decrease in serious episodes of asthma among children, according to a report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published in the current Journal of the American Medical Association.

If low birth weight can be considered as a modifiable risk factor, prevention of low birth weight could be associated with a decrease in the incidence of asthma.

Follow-up sessions showed an increase in those managing their condition well, and a decrease in those not controlling their asthma from 59%to45%59%to45%