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Volumn 122, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 520-523
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A decrease in maxillary sinus pressure, as seen in upper airway allergy or infection, results in an increase in upper airway nitric oxide levels
a a a a a |
Author keywords
Airway resistance; Allergy; Hyperbaric; Hypobaric; Maxillary sinus; Nasal mucosa; Nitric oxide; Nose; Pressure
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Indexed keywords
ADULT;
AIRWAY DYNAMICS;
ALLERGY;
ARTICLE;
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE;
CONTROLLED STUDY;
FEMALE;
HUMAN;
HUMAN EXPERIMENT;
HYPERBARISM;
MALE;
MAXILLARY SINUS;
NORMAL HUMAN;
NOSE AIRWAY RESISTANCE;
OXIDATION KINETICS;
OXIDATIVE STRESS;
OXYGEN CONSUMPTION;
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION;
AIR QUALITY CONTROL;
AIRWAY RESISTANCE;
METABOLISM;
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY;
PHYSIOLOGY;
PRESSURE;
RESPIRATORY TRACT ALLERGY;
RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION;
RHINOMANOMETRY;
ADULT;
AIRWAY RESISTANCE;
ATMOSPHERE EXPOSURE CHAMBERS;
FEMALE;
HUMAN;
MALE;
MAXILLARY SINUS;
NITRIC OXIDE;
PRESSURE;
RESPIRATORY HYPERSENSITIVITY;
RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS;
RHINOMANOMETRY;
SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T;
HUMANS;
NITRIC OXIDE;
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EID: 0035994970
PISSN: 00016489
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1080/00016480260092336 Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (8)
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References (19)
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