1. Prescribed fenoterol and death from asthma in New Zealand, 1981-1983: caseasthma becomes more severe. The potential for bias from this phenomenon may, however, be assessed by examining the standard deviations of the mean Paco2 values, and these were generally similar to those prescribed fenoterol control study;Crane, J.; Pearce, N.E.; Flatt, A.;Lancet,1989
2. Case-control study of prescribed fenoterol and death from asthma in New Zealand;Pearce, N.E.; Grainger, J.; Atkinson, M.;Thorax,1977
3. Fenoterol and asthma;Buist, A.S.; Burney, P.G.J.; Feinstein, A.R.;Lancet,1989
4. Fenoterol and fatal asthma and those not prescribed fenoterol (table 5). A further feature of the current study is that prescription of psychotropic drugs was used to;Poole, C.; Lanes, S.F.; Walker, A.M.;Lancet,1990
5. Accuracy ofcertification of deaths due to asthma: a national study;Sears, M.R.; Rea, H.H.; de Boer, G.;Am J Epidemiol; 1. identify patients with potential psychosocial problems, which could affect the management,1986