Original articlesWheezing during the first year of life in infants from low-income population: a descriptive study
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Cited by (50)
Risk factors for recurrent wheezing in the first year of life in the city of Córdoba, Argentina
2017, Allergologia et ImmunopathologiaCitation Excerpt :Having a bathroom inside the home for the sibilant was a protective factor OR = 0.55 (0.3–0.8), p = 0.006; likewise for RW, OR = 0.4 (0.2–0.80), p = 0.004. This finding agrees with that reported by Mallol et al.6 with regard to the increased prevalence of wheezing in lower socioeconomic strata. The present study had limitations related to the cross-sectional design thereof and any errors that arise when surveying parents.
Inflammatory markers predict episodes of wheezing during the first year of life in Bangladesh
2016, Respiratory MedicineCitation Excerpt :Future studies will examine the etiology of the association between increased serum cytokines and level of retinol binding protein and wheezing to determine if enteropathogen burden or dietary vitamin A intake associate with serum retinol levels and wheezing in these children. Low family income has in other studies also been associated with increased episodes of wheezing in the 1st year of life, as has male gender [34,35]. In this study, these were independent of inflammation in multivariable analysis, suggesting that their potential to promote wheezing is through some mechanism other than inflammation.
Prevalence and clinical characteristics of wheezing in children in the first year of life, living in Cuiabá, Mato Grosso, Brazil
2014, Revista Paulista de PediatriaPrevalence and severity of wheezing in the first year of life in the city of Santo André, Brazil
2014, Revista Paulista de PediatriaRisk factors associated with wheezing in infants
2013, Jornal de PediatriaCitation Excerpt :As this was a cross-sectional study, wheezing could not be characterized as a triggering or consequent factor of pulmonary infections, but pneumonia was an important risk factor in this study. In a cohort of newborns of low socioeconomic class in Santiago (Chile), followed during the first year of life, a prevalence of pneumonia of 13.3%, was observed, and the presence of recurrent wheezing during the first three months of life was strongly associated with the diagnosis of pneumonia.23 EISL publications in Brazil also found the presence of pneumonia in the first year of life as a risk factor associated with wheezing.17,18,24
Study of wheezing and its risk factors in the first year of life in the Province of Salamanca, Spain. The EISL Study
2012, Allergologia et ImmunopathologiaCitation Excerpt :The present study has focused on factors other than infection which may be of relevance in relation to both wheezing and RW. In this context, and coinciding with other studies, we found no significant differences in terms of patient sex19 – in contrast to other authors who report a higher prevalence among males.11,15,16,20 On the other hand, we found an association between wheezing and infant weight at birth (IWB) of under 1500 g.