Searches / The Journal Of Asthma Research[JOURNAL]

The Journal Of Asthma Research[JOURNAL]

Sun 200 papers
RSS

The diagnostic dilemma of allergic and non-allergic rhinitis.

Fontana VJ

J Asthma Res · 1976 Oct · PMID 1025100 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Vaccines, poliomyelitis, and the Guillain-Barré syndrome.

Abrahamson HA

J Asthma Res · 1976 Oct · PMID 1025099 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Effective therapeutic modalities used in rehabilitation of the asthmatic child in a residential setting.

Mascia AV

J Asthma Res · 1976 Oct · PMID 192709 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

The hospitalized child with urticaria.

Fineman S, Ghory JE

J Asthma Res · 1976 Oct · PMID 15960 · Publisher ↗

Patients with urticaria and angioedema admitted to CHMC were analyzed. The most common etiologic factor for the urticaria was infection (in 45% of the cases), while drugs or medications were responsible in 10% of patient... Patients with urticaria and angioedema admitted to CHMC were analyzed. The most common etiologic factor for the urticaria was infection (in 45% of the cases), while drugs or medications were responsible in 10% of patients. Almost half of the children received corticosteroids for the treatment of their urticaria.

Fire ant sensitivity.

James FK

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010808 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Reassociation of dreams. II. An LSD study of sexual conflicts in eczema and asthma.

Abramson HA

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010810 · Publisher ↗

This second paper on the reassociation of dreams confirms 1. the value of reassociating a key dream (The Beetle Bug Dream) and 2. the use of lysergic acid diethyl amide (LSD) as an adjunct to psychoanalytic therapy. The... This second paper on the reassociation of dreams confirms 1. the value of reassociating a key dream (The Beetle Bug Dream) and 2. the use of lysergic acid diethyl amide (LSD) as an adjunct to psychoanalytic therapy. The patient (Joyce) was a young mother whose very severe eczema and asthma were accompanied by an incapacitating depression. The following summary of the three interviews indicate briefly the psychodynamic materials developed which helped Joyce uncover her confused sexual identifications and fear of lesbianism. In Interview 96 the initial Beetle Bug Dream was studied cautiously. On analysis the tentacles of the Beetle Bugs symbolically represented the hands of a man mauling a girl's skin. A sexual approach by a man is considered an attack. "Bugs get under the skin. If Jack (my husband) touches my skin, that spot itches." A second Beetle Bug is described. The special aspect of this unique Bug is that it was not threatening. This Bug is discussed in terms of the transference: the silent analyst and a father who responded to her childhood travail by silence are compared. Reassociation of the Beetle Bug Dream without LSD took place one year later. The session (Interview 235) lasted about 45 minutes and the verbatim recording occupied 12 typewritten pages. Free association led to the realization that the patient was programmed in part to identify with her father--a silent, passive individual. It was apparent that a psychological struggle for femininity, induced by the confused identification led to a threat of penetration by the sting of the Beetle Bug and, where a man was involved, penetration by the penis. Interview 236 (three days later) was conducted under LSD 25. The Beetle Bug Dream again formed the basis of this interview, which lasted four hours and occupied 46 pages of typewritten, verbatim material. A new feeling of independence from maternal influence is felt. "It used to be if I just thought of her, I could start scratching." The relationship with her husband is complicated by "deep, dark secrets." She is afraid of her husband. Her mother emphasized she was "one" with her father. Contact with aggressive males during adolescence, as well as seductive episodes were disturbing. In camp she feared that she might be a lesbian. This fear persisted into adult life. The threat of the Beetle Bug sting is developed further. Hostile feelings toward the penis are revealed in detail, The part of the penis in the vagina could be chopped off--the penis was what the sting of the Beetle Bug would be if it penetrated the skin. The bridegroom attacks the bride. An unwanted pregnancy is equivalent to the broken sting remaining in the skin. These revelations led to insight regarding unusual violent anger toward her child during toilet training. The data support the view that publication of verbatim recordings are a necessary condition for establishing psychoanalytic procedures as a basic science of medicine and of the validity of psychodynamic theory...

Toxic and allergic reaction to spider venom.

Norment BR

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010809 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Are we adequately protecting our patients who are allergic to insect stings.?

Frazier CA

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010807 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Mites and house dust allergy.

Arlian LG

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010806 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Prevention of death from insect venoms.

Frazier CA

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010805 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

The renal and symbolic dangers of the insect sting.

Abramson HA

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 1010804 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

SEM analysis of insect structures which instigate human allergic reactions.

Norton WN

J Asthma Res · 1976 Jul · PMID 13060 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Psychosomatic group therapy with parents of children with intractable asthma. VII: The Temple family.

Peshkin MM, Mayer LC, Abramson HA

J Asthma Res · 1976 Mar · PMID 977534 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Clinical application of quiet breathing airway resistance.

Miller WC, Simi WW

J Asthma Res · 1976 Mar · PMID 977533 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Comparison of an electronic spirometer with a pediatric Wright Peak Flow Meter and their relationship to clinical symptomatology in asthmatic children.

Schurman S, Charamonte LT

J Asthma Res · 1976 Mar · PMID 977532 · Publisher ↗

To evaluate the correlations between the Wright Peak Flow Meter and an Electronic Spirometer with clinical symptomatology in chronic asthmatic chidlren, objective measurements of Peak Flow (PF) on both electronic (Vangua... To evaluate the correlations between the Wright Peak Flow Meter and an Electronic Spirometer with clinical symptomatology in chronic asthmatic chidlren, objective measurements of Peak Flow (PF) on both electronic (Vanguard Electric Spirometer) and mechanical (Wright Peak Flow Meter) Spirometers, Forced Vital Capacity (FVC), Forced, Expiratory Volune 1/2 second (FEV 0.5), Forced Expiratory Volume 1/2 per cent (FEV 0.5%), AND Maximal Midexpiratory Flow Rate (MMEFR) were obtained. Subjective observations of clinical wheezing were recorded immediately before each flow rate by trained nurses. PF determinations of both the mechanical and electronic spirometers were in close agreement. PF on the electronic spirometer correlated best with clinical wheezing in this study. The MMEFR calculated from the electronically produced graphys had the nex best coefficient of corelation. These were followed by the PF measured mechanically on the WPFM.

The relationship of the house-dust mite to respiratory allergy.

Hosen H

J Asthma Res · 1976 Mar · PMID 185192 · Publisher ↗

1. The house-dust mite is a potent and important allergen. 2. 11.2% of patients with perennial respiratory allergy are allergic to the mite allergen and not to the various dust allergens. 3. 39.6% of the patients allergi... 1. The house-dust mite is a potent and important allergen. 2. 11.2% of patients with perennial respiratory allergy are allergic to the mite allergen and not to the various dust allergens. 3. 39.6% of the patients allergic to the allergens of house-dust are allergic to the allergen of the house-dust mites. 4. 23.7% of patients allergic to the allergens of house-dust are not allergic to the allergen of the house-dust mite. 5. 25.2% of patients with perennial respiratory allergy are not allergic to either the house-dust or mite allergens. 6. Endo, Center, or both dusts were negative in 222 cases, or 36.4%. 7.house-dust mites were negative in 297 cases, or 48.9%. 8. Positive intracutaneous skin tests with house-dust mite extract correlated with only 60.5% of the patients. Negative skin tests correlated with 67.3% of the patients.

Identification on the second developmental level.

Robinson G

J Asthma Res · 1975 Dec · PMID 1228170 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Diagnosis and management of bronchial asthma with onset past middle life.

Peshkin MM

J Asthma Res · 1975 Dec · PMID 1228169 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

Editorial: Will the lung have an endocrine function?

Abramson HA

J Asthma Res · 1975 Dec · PMID 1228168 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

← Prev Page 5 of 10 Next →

About

Frequency
Sun
Papers found
200
RSS feed
Subscribe