2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.niox.2018.02.005
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Studying allergic inflammation and spirometry over menstrual cycles in well-controlled asthmatic women: Changes in progesterone and estradiol affect neither FENO levels nor lung function

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…These studies suggest hormone-dependent cyclic variations in asthma control and healthcare utilisation. However, other studies in women with or without self-reported PMA found no association with asthma and the menstrual cycle in terms of spirometry or airway reactivity [45,47], emergency department visits or asthma-related events [53], timing of asthma exacerbations [53] or F ENO and ventilation parameters [54]. While PMA clearly occurs in many women with asthma, additional research is needed to gain a better mechanistic understanding of this process and how it affects different women.…”
Section: Menstruation and Asthmamentioning
confidence: 96%
“…These studies suggest hormone-dependent cyclic variations in asthma control and healthcare utilisation. However, other studies in women with or without self-reported PMA found no association with asthma and the menstrual cycle in terms of spirometry or airway reactivity [45,47], emergency department visits or asthma-related events [53], timing of asthma exacerbations [53] or F ENO and ventilation parameters [54]. While PMA clearly occurs in many women with asthma, additional research is needed to gain a better mechanistic understanding of this process and how it affects different women.…”
Section: Menstruation and Asthmamentioning
confidence: 96%