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Literature DB >> 5969245

Assessment of ventilatory abnormality in the asymptomatic subject: an exercise in futility.

B J Sobol.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 1966 PMID： 5969245 PMCID： PMC1019068 DOI： 10.1136/thx.21.5.445

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Thorax ISSN： 0040-6376 Impact factor: 9.139

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9 in total

1. SUBJECT EFFORT AND THE EXPIRATORY FLOW RATE.

Authors: B J SOBOL; C EMIRGIL
Journal: Am Rev Respir Dis Date: 1964-03

2. Spirometric studies in normal subjects. II. Ventilatory capacity tests in adults.

Authors: G BIRATH; I KJELLMER; L SANDQVIST
Journal: Acta Med Scand Date: 1963-02

3. Peak expiratory flow measured by the Wright peak flow meter. Distribution of values in men aged 30-59 who denied respiratory symptoms.

Authors: C M TINKER
Journal: Br Med J Date: 1961-05-13

4. The Veterans Administration-Army cooperative study of pulmonary function. I. Clinical spirometry in normal men.

Authors: R C KORY; R CALLAHAN; H G BOREN; J C SYNER
Journal: Am J Med Date: 1961-02 Impact factor: 4.965

5. Relationship of height to lung volume in healthy men.

Authors: N G HEPPER; W S FOWLER; H F HELMHOLZ
Journal: Dis Chest Date: 1960-03

6. Maximal midexpiratory flow.

Authors: E C LEUALLEN; W S FOWLER
Journal: Am Rev Tuberc Date: 1955-12

7. Normal standards for lung volumes, intrapulmonary gas-mixing, and maximum breathing capacity.

Authors: C D NEEDHAM; M C ROGAN; I McDONALD
Journal: Thorax Date: 1954-12 Impact factor: 9.139

8. A comparison of forced expiratory volume and peak flow in clinical practice.

Authors: B RITCHIE
Journal: Lancet Date: 1962-08-11 Impact factor: 79.321

9. The maximal midexpiratory flow: a re-examination.

Authors: B J Sobol
Journal: Am Rev Respir Dis Date: 1965-12

9 in total

15 in total

Review 1. Decline of FEV1 by age and smoking status: facts, figures, and fallacies.

Authors: H A Kerstjens; B Rijcken; J P Schouten; D S Postma
Journal: Thorax Date: 1997-09 Impact factor: 9.139

2. ARTP statement on pulmonary function testing 2020.

Authors: Karl Peter Sylvester; Nigel Clayton; Ian Cliff; Michael Hepple; Adrian Kendrick; Jane Kirkby; Martin Miller; Alan Moore; Gerrard Francis Rafferty; Liam O'Reilly; Joanna Shakespeare; Laurie Smith; Trefor Watts; Martyn Bucknall; Keith Butterfield
Journal: BMJ Open Respir Res Date: 2020-07

Assessment of ventilatory abnormality in the asymptomatic subject: an exercise in futility.

1. SUBJECT EFFORT AND THE EXPIRATORY FLOW RATE.

2. Spirometric studies in normal subjects. II. Ventilatory capacity tests in adults.

3. Peak expiratory flow measured by the Wright peak flow meter. Distribution of values in men aged 30-59 who denied respiratory symptoms.

4. The Veterans Administration-Army cooperative study of pulmonary function. I. Clinical spirometry in normal men.

5. Relationship of height to lung volume in healthy men.

6. Maximal midexpiratory flow.

7. Normal standards for lung volumes, intrapulmonary gas-mixing, and maximum breathing capacity.

8. A comparison of forced expiratory volume and peak flow in clinical practice.

9. The maximal midexpiratory flow: a re-examination.

Review 1. Decline of FEV1 by age and smoking status: facts, figures, and fallacies.

2. ARTP statement on pulmonary function testing 2020.

3. Predicted values: how should we use them?

4. Per cent of predicted as the limit of normal in pulmonary function testing: a statistically valid approach.

5. Lung function in rheumatoid arthritis. A clinic survey.

6. LS-MFT: lung screening by meaningful function testing. I.

7. Short term variability in FEV1: relation to pretest activity, level of FEV1, and smoking habits.

8. Multi-ethnic reference values for spirometry for the 3-95-yr age range: the global lung function 2012 equations.

9. Reference values and prediction equations for normal lung function in a non-smoking white urban population.

Review 10. What defines abnormal lung function in older adults with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease?