Sentence examples for adverse lung function from inspiring English sources

We thank Barnett for his comments on our article (Barraza-Villarreal et al. 2008), in which we reported associations between ambient air pollution and adverse lung function outcomes in a cohort of schoolchildren in Mexico City, Mexico.

Increased risk was then estimated as the proportion of the population that would experience a change in adverse lung function, considering ambient concentrations in the United States estimated in NATA.

The majority of the studies in the F-APRV group were crossover experiments, representing 59%% of the animal studies (Table 1) and 48%% of the human trials (Table 3) [2, 4, 7, 9, 10, 12 14, 17, 19, 21, 23, 32], with the primary goal to demonstrate that APRV could be safely used without adverse effects on lung function or hemodynamic characteristics.

However adverse effects on lung function are reversible with the improvement of air quality [ 14, 32].

There was no evidence of an adverse effect on lung function.

In addition, predictors of adverse events and lung function deterioration during SI are not yet widely known [ 6, 9, 27].

This study demonstrated objectively measurable adverse changes in lung function from exposure to aerosolized Florida red tide toxins in asthmatics, particularly among asthmatics requiring regular asthma medications.

In addition, occupational and environmental air pollution can have an adverse effect on lung function, with a rapid decline in FEV1 with higher particle pollution (P = 0.024), and a rapid decline in lung diffusing capacity with higher ozone levels.

We conclude that, when compared with exposure to flued gas heaters, classroom exposure to newer-style low-NOx unflued gas heaters increased respiratory symptoms, particularly in atopic children, but was not associated with measurable adverse changes in lung function.

As with asthma, adverse effects on lung function have been reported in Californian children in relation to much larger cut-points in distance (500 m bands), although again this was for freeways only [ 26].

Thus, these children exposed to significant concentrations of air pollutants potentially have an altered alveolar development and suffer adverse effects on lung function growth, similar to that experienced by children in Southern California (Gauderman et al. 2004).