Condition: Asthma
Intervention:
Sponsor: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
Recruiting – verified November 2014
View full post on ClinicalTrials.gov: asthma | received in the last 14 days
Condition: Asthma
Intervention:
Sponsor: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
Recruiting – verified November 2014
View full post on ClinicalTrials.gov: asthma | received in the last 14 days
Condition: Allergic Rhino-Conjunctivitis
Intervention: Drug: AllerT
Sponsors: Anergis; Inflamax Research Incorporated
Recruiting – verified October 2014
View full post on ClinicalTrials.gov: asthma | received in the last 14 days
Environmental Defense Fund (blog) |
Why Latinos are disproportionately affected by asthma, and what we can do
Environmental Defense Fund (blog) This post was co-authored by EDF's Rachel Shaffer and Declan Kingland, National Health Programs Coordinator for the League of United Latin American Citizens. Today in the United States, Latinos are three times more likely to die from asthma than other … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
Dust Mites, Allergies & Asthma Discussed in New Online Video
Environmental Expert (press release) Phoenix, AZ, June 16th, 2013 — Today, the IAQ Video Network and Cochrane & Associates announced the release of another online video to help educate people about issues that may impact their health. Their latest educational video discusses health … |
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Pediatricians improved their knowledge of environmental triggers for asthma
Healio “Following a brief, targeted education intervention, physicians reported a significant increase in knowledge about environmental triggers of asthma and a willingness to incorporate exposure history questions and remediation recommendations in their … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
Related Articles |
Improving Pediatrician Knowledge About Environmental Triggers of Asthma.
Clin Pediatr (Phila). 2013 Mar 28;
Authors: Roberts JR, Karr CJ, de Ybarrondo L, McCurdy LE, Freeland KD, Hulsey TC, Forman J
Abstract
Background. Control of environmental triggers (ETs) greatly improves asthma outcomes in children. Disseminating these findings to general pediatricians has not been well established. Methods. After delivering a structured and standardized presentation on ET identification and control to pediatricians, we surveyed them about knowledge and practices of ET assessment and management. We analyzed matched responses for pre/post and 3- to 6-month follow-up using McNemar’s ?(2) test. Results. Matched data were available for 367 participants, and 3- to 6-month follow-up data were available for 83. There was a significant posttraining increase in intention to ask about ETs and recommend ET management. After 3 to 6 months, all responses remained significantly higher than baseline, except “likely to refer to an asthma specialist.” Conclusion. Pediatricians reported a significant improvement in knowledge about ETs of asthma and a willingness to incorporate exposure history questions and remediation recommendations in their routine practice.
PMID: 23539690 [PubMed – as supplied by publisher]
View full post on pubmed: asthma
Inflamax Next Generation Mobile Environmental Exposure Chamber to Help …
Medgadget.com Performing environmental exposure clinical trials when testing new asthma and allergy drugs requires special facilities where allergen delivery can be precisely controlled. While this precision helps to perform an experiment, such facilities are … |
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California's urban, transportation policies contribute to children's asthma.
Environmental Health News A new study estimates that near-road air pollution is at least partially responsible for 8 percent of childhood asthma cases in Los Angeles County. The authors reported that their findings "suggest that there are large and previously unappreciated … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
Environmental triggers of hospital admissions for school-age children with asthma in two British cities.
Emerg Med J. 2012 Oct;29(10):844-5
Authors: Julious SA, Jain R, Mason S
Abstract
Research has reported seasonal peaks in asthma in school age asthmatic children. The study aimed to assess if hospital admissions could be predicted from the possible environmental triggers using data from two British cities: Aberdeen and Doncaster. However, there were no consistent patterns across the two cities with no clear evidence that hospital admissions could be predicted from environmental data.
PMID: 23038718 [PubMed – in process]
View full post on pubmed: asthma
Black carbon in homes: New York City's asthma culprit.
Environmental Health News Elevated levels of black carbon inside New York City homes are likely to be in neighborhoods where more kids have asthma, a study has found. Proximity to major truck routes and buildings using low-quality fuel oil were related to the black carbon … |
View full post on asthma – Google News