article Open AccessTop 1% cited

Wheezing Rhinovirus Illnesses in Early Life Predict Asthma Development in High-Risk Children

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine · 2008 · Vol. 178(7) · pp. 667–672

Daniel J. Jackson✉(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Ronald E. Gangnon(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Michael D. Evans(University of Wisconsin–Madison)K.A. Roberg(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Élizabeth Anderson(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Tressa Pappas(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Magnolia C. Printz(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Wai-Ming Lee(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Peter Shult(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Erik Reisdorf(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Kirsten Carlson-Dakes(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Lisa P. Salazar(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Douglas F. DaSilva(University of Wisconsin–Madison)C.J. Tisler(University of Wisconsin–Madison)James E. Gern(University of Wisconsin–Madison)Robert F. Lemanske(University of Wisconsin–Madison)

View via DOI Publisher page

Abstract

Among outpatient viral wheezing illnesses in infancy and early childhood, those caused by RV infections are the most significant predictors of the subsequent development of asthma at age 6 years in a high-risk birth cohort.

Respiratory viral infections research Asthma and respiratory diseases Tracheal and airway disordersMedicineRhinovirusAsthmaPediatricsBronchiolitisRespiratory soundsOdds ratioImmunologyWheezeEtiology

MeSH terms

AsthmaChildChild, PreschoolFemaleHumansImmunizationInfantInfant, NewbornMalePicornaviridae InfectionsProspective StudiesRespiratory SoundsRisk FactorsSkin TestsOdds Ratio

Citations

1,298

FWCI

48.34

field-weighted impact

References

Percentile

100%

vs. same field & year

Citations per year

Cited by

Correlation of PEFR with age and BMI in children of 10-15 years of age