1. Chronic persistent cough in the adult: the spectrum and frequency of causes and successful outcome of specific therapy;Irwin, R.S.; Corrao, W.M.; Pratter, M.R.;Am Rev Respir Dis,1981
2. Receptors in the trachea and bronchi of the cat;Widdicombe, J.G.;J Physiol; 123: 71-104. subjects. A change in tone could reset irritant receptors and alter the threshold of airways smooth muscle receptors, which are more slowly adapting than irritant receptors.'2 Discharge from smooth muscle receptors is known to alter with an increase in bronchial tone'3 and we assume that a reverse effect,1954
3. The response of laryngeal afferent fibres to mechanical and chemical stimuli;Boushey, H.A.; Richardson, P.S.; Widdicombe, J.G.; Wise, J.C.M.;J Physiol,1974
4. Stimulation of lung irritant receptors by cigarette smoke, carbon dust, and histamine aerosol;Sellick, H.; Widdicombe, J.G.;J Appl Physiol; of airways resistance than on sudden changes in its value, and that pulmonary; would also occur. The simplest explanation for our results is therefore that the cough response depends less on the static level,1971
5. The experimental production of cough in human subjects induced by citric acid aerosol;Bickerman, H.A.; Barach, A.L.;Am J Med Sci,1954