Childhood asthma after bacterial colonization of the airway in neonates.
By H. Bisgaard, M. Hermansen, F. Buchvald, L. Loland, L. Halkjaer, K. Bønnelykke, M. Brasholt, Andreas Heltberg, N. Vissing, S. Thorsen and 2 more. New England Journal of Medicine, 2007
946 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Physiology, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20bf11447fabbf881f2524f841c311c7ec76b5a8
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In Physiology
Citations in the corpus
- The Genetics of Asthma and Allergic Disease: A 21st Century Perspective (2011, background): “and dogs (105–108), family size and birth order (109–112), daycare attendance in early childhood (113–115), respiratory viral infections (116–119), microbial exposures (120), vaccination (121–124), antibiotics and antipyretics (125–129), mode of delivery (130–133), breastfeeding (134–137), intake of”
- Disordered Microbial Communities in Asthmatic Airways (2010, background): “[6], and possibly defining subtypes of the syndrome.”
- Reduced diversity of the intestinal microbiota during infancy is associated with increased risk of allergic disease at school age. (2011, result): “COPSAC showed a strong association between colonization of the airways with common pathogenic bacteria and development of asthma by age 5 years.(12) These findings are also compatible with the interpretation of a role for pathogenic bacteria, disturbing the local bacterial ecology by overgrowing ben”
- The infant airway microbiome in health and disease impacts later asthma development (2015, background): “Notably, culture of S. pneumoniae, M. catarrhalis, orH. influenzae fromNP samples taken at 1month of age has been linked to increased risk for subsequent diagnosis of asthma at 5 years of age (Bisgaard et al., 2007).”