Measurement of Exhaled Breath Condensate pH

[1]  A Smith,et al.  Exhaled breath condensate pH is a robust and reproducible assay of airway acidity , 2003, European Respiratory Journal.

[2]  John P Mugler,et al.  Imaging the lungs in asthmatic patients by using hyperpolarized helium-3 magnetic resonance: assessment of response to methacholine and exercise challenge. , 2003, The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology.

[3]  D. Geddes,et al.  Airway surface pH in subjects with cystic fibrosis , 2003, European Respiratory Journal.

[4]  J. Innes,et al.  Airways in cystic fibrosis are acidified: detection by exhaled breath condensate , 2002, Thorax.

[5]  Konstantinos Kostikas,et al.  pH in expired breath condensate of patients with inflammatory airway diseases. , 2002, American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine.

[6]  J. Widdicombe,et al.  Acid secretion and proton conductance in human airway epithelium. , 2002, American journal of physiology. Cell physiology.

[7]  Elizabeth Erwin,et al.  Expression and activity of pH-regulatory glutaminase in the human airway epithelium. , 2002, American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine.

[8]  O. Griffith.  Glutaminase and the control of airway pH: yet another problem for the asthmatic lung? , 2002, American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine.

[9]  B. Gaston,et al.  S-Nitrosylation of mitochondrial caspases , 2001, The Journal of cell biology.

[10]  H. Zar,et al.  Changes in fatal and near-fatal asthma in an urban area of South Africa from 1980-1997. , 2001, European Respiratory Journal.

[11]  Min Goo Lee,et al.  Aberrant CFTR-dependent HCO-3 transport in mutations associated with cystic fibrosis , 2001, Nature.

[12]  A. Iskandrani,et al.  Sodium bicarbonate solution nebulization in the treatment of acute severe asthma. , 2000, American journal of therapeutics.

[13]  B. Gaston,et al.  Endogenous airway acidification. Implications for asthma pathophysiology. , 2000, American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine.

[14]  R. Clouse,et al.  pH and concentration of bilirubin in feeding tube aspirates as predictors of tube placement. , 1999, Nursing research.

[15]  G. Kaplan,et al.  Survival of Mycobacterium avium andMycobacterium tuberculosis in Acidified Vacuoles of Murine Macrophages , 1999, Infection and Immunity.

[16]  L. Fabbri,et al.  Bronchoconstriction induced by citric acid inhalation in guinea pigs: role of tachykinins, bradykinin, and nitric oxide. , 1999, American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine.

[17]  J. Widdicombe,et al.  Regulation of depth and composition of airway surface liquid. , 1997, The European respiratory journal.

[18]  H. Kroger,et al.  Suppression of inflammatory arthritis by simultaneous inhibition of nitric oxide synthase and NADPH oxidase. , 1996, Free radical biology & medicine.

[19]  R. Donnelly,et al.  Simultaneous tracheal and oesophageal pH measurements in asthmatic patients with gastro-oesophageal reflux. , 1995, Thorax.

[20]  S. Bevan,et al.  Protons: small stimulants of capsaicin-sensitive sensory nerves , 1994, Trends in Neurosciences.

[21]  M. Horwitz,et al.  Glutamine synthetase of Mycobacterium tuberculosis: extracellular release and characterization of its enzymatic activity. , 1994, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[22]  W. Koppenol,et al.  On the pH-dependent yield of hydroxyl radical products from peroxynitrite. , 1994, Free radical biology & medicine.

[23]  E. Swenson,et al.  Effects of carbonic anhydrase inhibition on ventilation-perfusion matching in the dog lung. , 1993, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[24]  T. Ahmed,et al.  Effect of alkali nebulization on bronchoconstriction in acute bronchial asthma. , 1993, Respiratory medicine.

[25]  W. Kreyling,et al.  Intraphagolysosomal pH in canine and rat alveolar macrophages: flow cytometric measurements. , 1992, Environmental health perspectives.

[26]  R. Dahl,et al.  Evidence that vesicles containing living, virulent Mycobacterium tuberculosis or Mycobacterium avium in cultured human macrophages are not acidic , 1991, Infection and immunity.

[27]  D. Karnad,et al.  Respiratory mucus pH in tracheostomized intensive care unit patients: Effects of colonization and pneumonia. , 1990, Critical Care Medicine.

[28]  J. Ward,et al.  Control of pH of airway surface liquid of the ferret trachea in vitro. , 1990, Journal of applied physiology.

[29]  P. Hegg,et al.  pH- and protein-dependent buffer capacity and viscosity of respiratory mucus. Their interrelationships and influence on health. , 1989, The Science of the total environment.

[30]  H. Sasaki,et al.  Chemical properties of bronchorrhea sputum in bronchial asthma. , 1988, Chest.

[31]  M. J. Dulfano,et al.  Effect of pH, viscosity and ionic-strength changes on ciliary beating frequency of human bronchial explants. , 1983, Clinical science.

[32]  Gatto La.  pH of mucus in rat trachea. , 1981 .

[33]  P. D'Arcy Hart,et al.  Ammonia inhibits phagosome–lysosome fusion in macrophages , 1980, Nature.

[34]  O. Winding,et al.  Housing, hygiene, and health; a study in old residential areas in Copenhagen. , 1977, Archives of environmental health.

[35]  R. M. Conant,et al.  Acid lability of rhinoviruses: loss of C and D antigenicity after treatment at pH 3.0. , 1974, Journal of immunology.

[36]  V. Hamparian,et al.  Acid Lability of Rhinovirus Type 14: Effect of pH, Time, and Temperature , 1973, Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine.

[37]  C. Voisin,et al.  Apport de la pH métrie bronchique in situ , 1971 .