Save
Email
Print
Share
RSSBrowse News Stories
491 to 500 of 611 stories
view headlines only
-
Asthma Relapse In Children Common, Possible Risk Factors Identified
March 10, 2005 — One-third of children with asthma who go into remission by the age of 18 will relapse and redevelop asthma by the time they are 26, says a new study published in the March issue of CHEST, the ... > full story -
Cigarette Smoke Worsens Respiratory Infections In Infants
March 8, 2005 — Studying Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) to learn what puts children at risk for the most severe infections, Washington University researchers at St. Louis Children's Hospital found that a ... > full story -
Inflammatory Molecules Released By Pollen Trigger Allergies
February 23, 2005 — How do pollen particles provoke allergic reactions? A new study in the February 21 issue of The Journal of Experimental Medicine puts some of the blame on bioactive molecules that are released from ... > full story -
High Levels Of Airborne Mouse Allergen In Inner-City Homes Could Trigger Asthma Attacks
February 12, 2005 — The amount of mouse allergen found in the air in many inner-city homes could be high enough to trigger asthma symptoms in the children who live there, say researchers at the Johns Hopkins ... > full story -
New Research Could Help Physicians Tailor Asthma Therapy In Children
February 1, 2005 — Researchers have identified specific asthma characteristics in children that could help determine the type of asthma treatment they will best respond to. These findings were published in the February ... > full story -
Healthy Mix Of GI Tract Microbes Are Key To Preventing Allergies And Asthma
January 11, 2005 — In the January 2005 issue of Infection & Immunity, U-M researchers report new evidence suggesting that changes in the normal mixture of microflora – bacteria and fungi in the ... > full story -
Young Volunteers Needed For Stanford/Packard Study
November 23, 2004 — Itchy red spots on a baby's skin often foretell a worse fate. Asthma later develops in approximately 50 percent of children who have a sibling with eczema or asthma and who, in their early years, ... > full story -
Millions Who Suffer From Nut And Milk Allergies Could Benefit From Stanford Researcher’s Successful Tests Of New Vaccines In Dogs
November 23, 2004 — A team led by a researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine has developed vaccines that vastly reduce or eliminate dogs’ allergic reactions to three major food allergens: peanuts, ... > full story -
Allergy
Children's Health
Attention Deficit Disorder
Infant's Health
Diet and Weight Loss
Epilepsy Research
'Outgrown' A Peanut Allergy? Monthly Ingestion Appears To Boost Peanut Tolerance
November 16, 2004 — Children who outgrow peanut allergy have a slight chance of recurrence, but researchers from the Johns Hopkins Children's Center report that the risk is much lower in children who frequently eat ... > full story -
Millions Who Suffer From Nut And Milk Allergies Could Benefit From Stanford Researcher’s Successful Tests Of New Vaccines In Dogs
November 15, 2004 — A team led by a researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine has developed vaccines that vastly reduce or eliminate dogs’ allergic reactions to three major food allergens: peanuts, ... > full story
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 138,555
more 
