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Gender differences in airway behaviour over the human life span
Thorax · 1999 · Vol. 54(12) · pp. 1119–1138
MR Becklake✉F. Kauffmann(McGill University)
Abstract
] Physiologists have in general paid more attention than clinicians to gender diVerences in airway behaviour, even though gender diVerences are an important determinant of the clinical manifestations of airway disease. Similarly, in population based (epidemiological) studies of airway disease, gender is invariably considered a standardising variable rather than a determinant worthy of investigation in its own right. 4 However, there have been some notable historical exceptions.
Asthma and respiratory diseasesSchool Health and Nursing EducationPediatric health and respiratory diseasesMedicinePopulationEpidemiologySpirometerDiseaseLife expectancyAirwayGerontologyDemographyPathology
MeSH terms
AsthmaBiological FactorsCultural CharacteristicsEnvironmental ExposureFemaleHormonesHumansHypersensitivity, ImmediateLongevityLungLung Diseases, ObstructiveMaleRespiration DisordersSex FactorsHistory, 19th Century
Citations
695
FWCI
5.17
field-weighted impact
References
230
Percentile
96%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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References
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European Respiratory Journal · 1995 · 3,732 citations
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European Respiratory Journal · 1996 · 1,003 citations
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