1. Smoking, allergy and airways obstruction: expressed as total counts or as percentages of the total revival of the "Dutch hypothesis." Clin Allergy white cell count. The method of counting basophils 1986; 16: 3-6. was imprecise and large standard deviations were observed, but this would tend to reduce any association with other factors. The association of symptoms with basophil counts has not been determined in previous epidemiological studies. An increase in basophils has been found before attacks of asthma and a decrease after attacks, suggesting that basophil counts;Pride, N.
2. Increased levels of airway responsiveness as a risk factor for development of chronic obstructive lung disease: what are the issues?;Weiss, S.T.; Speizer, F.E.;Chest,1984
3. Definitions of emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and airflow obstruction: 25 years on from the Ciba symposium;Fletcher, C.M.; Pride, N.B.;Thorax,1984
4. The relevance of hyperresponsiveness but not of atopy to FEV, decline. Preliminary results in a working population;Annesi, I.; Neukirch, F.; Orvoen-Frija, E.;Bull Eur Physiopathol Respir,1987
5. Interactions of smoking and immunologic shown to increase during periods of cold weather factors in relation to airways obstruction. Chest (temperature below 0WC) and there were variations through the year with a maximum in July, possibly;Burrows, B.; Lebowitz, M.; Barbee, R.A.; Knudson, R.J.; Halonen, M.,1983