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Traffic-related air pollution linked to DNA damage in children

by | May 19, 2017 | Asthma in the News

Children and teens exposed to high levels of traffic-related air pollution have evidence of a specific type of DNA damage called telomere shortening, reports a new study.

Researchers develop protocol to analyze many cells at once

by | May 19, 2017 | Asthma in the News

With the new FISH-Flow protocol, researchers are able to evaluate multitudes of cells at once for telltale mRNA species and proteins. The blended procedure provides a chance to see how multiple kinds of immune cells are responding to a foreign substance, making it...

Researchers create a T-shirt that monitors the wearer's breathing rate in real time

by | May 18, 2017 | Asthma in the News

Researchers have created a smart T-shirt that monitors the wearer’s respiratory rate in real time. This innovation paves the way for manufacturing clothing that could be used to diagnose respiratory illnesses or monitor people suffering from asthma, sleep apnea,...

Proof-of principle study finds imatinib improves symptoms for patients with severe asthma

by | May 17, 2017 | Asthma in the News

In a new, proof-of-principle study researchers have found that targeting the mast cells with imatinib, a drug used to effectively treat certain forms of cancer, improved airway hyperresponsiveness, a measure of the sensitivity of the airway, and decreased the number...

Mepolizumab helps patients with refractory Churg-Strauss syndrome

by | May 17, 2017 | Asthma in the News

Mepolizumab, an anti-IL5 monoclonal antibody, increased remission rates, cut exacerbations in half and reduced the need for ongoing corticosteroid therapy in patients with refractory cases of the rare autoimmune disease Churg-Strauss Syndrome, according to...

Heart attack risk increases 17-fold following respiratory infections

by | May 15, 2017 | Asthma in the News

The risk of having a heart attack is 17 times higher in the seven days following a respiratory infection, research has found. The increased risk peaks in the first 7 days and gradually reduces but remains elevated for one month.
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