Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"W. John Watkins"'
Autor:
Sarah J. Kotecha, Christopher W. Course, Kathryn E. Jones, W. John Watkins, Janet Berrington, David Gillespie, Sailesh Kotecha
Publikováno v:
Trials, Vol 23, Iss 1, Pp 1-10 (2022)
Abstract Background Preterm birth, especially at less than 30 weeks’ gestation, is significantly associated with respiratory, neurodevelopmental and growth abnormalities. The AZTEC study has recruited 799 infants born at
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/f0b799bc01574cf894f86fecea4b10f1
Autor:
Ho-Fung, Chan, Laurie J, Smith, Alberto M, Biancardi, Jody, Bray, Helen, Marshall, Paul J C, Hughes, Guilhem J, Collier, Madhwesha, Rao, Graham, Norquay, Andrew J, Swift, Kylie, Hart, Michael, Cousins, W John, Watkins, Jim M, Wild, Sailesh, Kotecha
Publikováno v:
American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine. 207(1)
Autor:
W. John Watkins, A. John Henderson, John Lowe, Sarah J. Kotecha, Martin Edwards, Sailesh Kotecha
Publikováno v:
Neonatology. 107:231-240
Background and Objectives: Preterm-born participants are at risk of long-term deficits in percentage predicted forced expiratory volume in 1 s (%FEV1). Since it is unclear if these deficits respond to bronchodilators, we systematically reviewed the e
Autor:
Sailesh Kotecha, W. John Watkins, John Lowe, Sarah J. Kotecha, Martin Edwards, A. John Henderson
Publikováno v:
Pediatric Pulmonology. 50:293-301
Background Survivors of preterm-birth have increased prevalence of respiratory, cardiovascular, and neurological diseases in later life however, the overall impact of prematurity on cardiorespiratory exercise capacity is unclear. Objective We, theref
Autor:
Martin Edwards, A. John Henderson, Shantini Paranjothy, Frank David John Dunstan, W. John Watkins, Sailesh Kotecha, Sarah J. Kotecha
Publikováno v:
Thorax. 68(8)
Background Increasing evidence suggests that preterm birth affects later lung function. We systematically reviewed the literature to determine whether percentage predicted forced expiratory volume in 1 s (%FEV1) is lower in later life in preterm-born