Referenzen und Publikationen zum Mini Wright Peak Flow Meter

In nachstehenden Referenzen wurden Mini Wright Peak Flow Meter im Text zitiert, entweder namentlich oder durch Funktion, oder es waren relevante Informationen zur Verwendung der Geräte enthalten. Das Format der Referenzen ist wie folgt: Autor(en), Titel, wo publiziert, Datum, Referenzdetails:

Autor(en), Titel, wo publiziert, Datum, Referenzdetails:

  1. Primhak R A, Biggins et al: Factors affecting the Peak Flow rate in Children 1984
  2. Garrett J, Mitchell et al: Peak expiratory flow meters (PEFMs)- who uses them and does education affect the pattern of utilisation. 1994
  3. Igodschalk H J L Brackel: Assessment of accuracy and applicability of a portable electronic diary card spirometer. 1996
  4. IRA Madan: Occupational asthma and other respiratory diseases. 1996
  5. D T Newton, P F G Gannon: Development of OASYS-2: A system for the analysis of serial measurement of peak expiratory flow in workers with suspected occupational asthma. 1996
  6. D J Hole, G C M Watt, G Davey-smith: Impaired lung function and mortality risk in men and women: Findings from the Renfrew and Paisley prospective population study. 1996
  7. L Osman, M Silverman: Measuring quality of life for young children with Asthma and their families. 1996
  8. W M Perks I P Tams: An evaluation of the Mini- Wright Peak Flow Meter. 1979
  9. R Beasley, M Cushley: A self management plan in the treatment of adult asthma: 1989
  10. I Gregg, A J Numn: Peak expiratory flow in symptomless elderly smokers and ex smokers. 1989
  11. J WK Carson, H Moey: Growth and other factors affecting peak expiratory flow rate. 1989

  12. S K Malik, SK Jindal: Peak expiratory flow rate in healthy adults. 1975

  13. S Wille, K svensson: Peak flow in children aged 4-16 years. 1989

  14. D Bright, P Sherwood Burge: The diagnosis of occupational asthma from serial measurements of lung function at and away from work. 1996
  15. Mr J Gleeson, L J F Youlton: Assessment of nasal airway patency, a comparison of four methods.1986
  16. S Kivity, A Solomon: Evaluation of asymptomatic subjects with low forced expiratory ratios. 1994
  17. M M Boezen, J P Schouten: Relation between Respiratory symptom, pulmonary function and peak flow variability in adults. 1995
  18. K P Jones, M A Muzlee: Lung function measurement in general practice: A comparison of the escort spirometer with the Micromed turbine spirometer and the Mini-Wright Peak Flow Meter. 1995
  19. K A Gunawardena, K Houston: Evaluation of the Turbine Pocket Spirometer: 1987
  20. N Wiltshire, A H Kendrick: Evaluation of a new electronic spirometer: The Vitalograph escort spirometer. 1994
  21. D J Chowienczyk, D H Parkin: Do asthmatic patients correctly record home spirometry measurements. 1994
  22. J L Hankinson: Instrumentation for spirometry. 1993
  23. R M Gardener, R O Crapo: Spirometry and flow volume curves. 1989
  24. P S Thomas, RM Harding: Peak Expiratory flow at altitude. 1990
  25. M Reedgardener, PHD R O Crapo: Evaluation of accuracy and reproducibility of peak flow and altitude: 1986
  26. Gabriel Laszlo: European standards for lung function testing. 1993
  27. H Massen, E Boissinot: Measurement of peak expiratory flow and Altitude. 1986
  28. C Wolf, A Staudenherz: Potential impact of altitude on lung function. 1997
  29. T R Vaughan, R W Weber: Comparison of PEFR and FEV1 in patients with varying degrees of airway obstruction effect of modest altitude. 1989
  30. Martin R Miller : Peak Flow meters: A problem of scale.1994
  31. A J Nunn, I Gregg: New regression equations for predicting peak expiratory flow in adults. 1989
  32. G K Scadding, V C Darby: Measurement of Peak Flow in children: A comparison between the low range Mini Wright and the low range Ferraris pocket Peak Flow Meter. 1996
  33. J B Clough: Recommendations for Peak Flow monitoring in children. 1996
  34. G Hoek, B Brunekreef: Time trends in repeated spirometry in children. 1992
  35. G Rolla, C Bucca: Bronchial responsiveness, oscillations of Peak Flow rate and symptoms in patients with mitral stenosis.
  36. W B Klaustermeyer, M Kuromara: Predictive valveof monitoring expiratory peak flow rates in hospitalized adult asthma patients. 1990
  37. B Perrin, F Lagier: Occupational Asthma: Validity of monitoring of Peak Flow rates and non-allergic bronchial responsiveness as compared to specific inhalation challenges. 1992
  38. Thomas Frischer, Rolf Meinert: Variability of Peak expiratory flow rate in children: short and long term reproducibility. 1995
  39. B G Higgins, J R Britton: The distribution of peak expiratory flow variability in a population sample. 1989
  40. R Pistelli, l Fuso: Comparison of performance of two mini peak flow meters. 1989
  41. I Charlton, G Charlton: Evaluation of peak flow and symptoms only management plans for control of asthma in general practice. 1990
  42. A H Kendrick, C M Higgs: Accuracy of perception of severity of asthma patients treated in general practice. 1993
  43. W C Bailey, J M Jr Richards: A randomized trail to improve self management practices of adults with asthma. 1990
  44. R L Jensen, R O Crapo: Effect of altitude on hand held Peak Flow Meters. 1996
  45. M D Lebowitz: The use of Peak Expiratory flow rate measurements in respiratory disease. 1991
  46. M S Smadiro, J M Mendler: An evaluation of the accuracy of assess and Mini Wright Peak Flow Meters. 1991
  47. K M HSU, D E Jenkins: Ventilatory function of normal children and young adults- Mexican-American, White and Black Mini Wright Peak Flow Meter. 1979
  48. G K Fritz, R B Kiein: Accuracy of symptom perception in childhood asthma. 1990
  49. D Cross, H S Nelson: The role of the peak flow meter in the diagnosis and management of asthma. 1991
  50. M S Eichenhorn, R K Beauchamp: An assessment of three portable PFM’S. 1982
  51. J L Hankinson, R O Crapo: Standard flow-time wave forms for testing of PEF meters. 1995
  52. R O Crapo, J Lockey: Normal spirometric valves in healthy American Indians. 1988
  53. K P Jones, I H Charlton: Targeting asthma care in general practice using a morbidity index. 1992
  54. I Male, P Seddon: Assessment of the Windmill trainer device in measurement of Peak Flow in Pre- school children. 1997
  55. E Frances Bowen, Jonathan G Crowston: Peak Expiratory Flow rate and the acute chest syndrome in homozygous sickle cell disease. 1990
  56. Reijo Tiluis, Jaakk O Valvanne: Peak Expiratory flow is a prognostic indicator in elderly people.
  57. J L Hankinson, J S Reynolds: Method to produce American Thoracic Society flow-time wavefroms using a mechanic pump. 1997
  58. Douma W R, Van der Mark T W: Mini Wright PFM’S are reliable after 5 years use Dutch CN SLD study group.
  59. O F Pedersen, T R Rasmussen: Frequency response of variable orifice type Peak Flow Meters: Requirements and Testing. 1995
  60. J L Hankinson, M S Filios: Comparing Mini Wright and Spirometer Measurements of Peak Expiratory Flow. 1995
  61. J L Hankinson, G R Wagner: Medical screening using periodic spirometry for detection of chronic lung disease. 1993
  62. A J Ghio, R M Casteiian: Changes in forced expiratory volume in one second and peak expiratory flow rate across a work shift. 1991
  63. K P Jones: The role of measuring forced expiratory volume in one second in determining therapeutic changes made in an asthma clinic in general practice. 1995
  64. K P Jones, M A Mullee: Peak Flow based asthma self-management: A randomised controlled study in general practice. 1995
  65. A J Ghio, R O Crapo: Reference equations used to predict pulmonary function. Survey at instituations with respiratory disease training programmes in the United States and Canada. 1990
  66. R O Crapo, A H Morris: Pulmonary function testing: sources of error in measurement and interpretation1989
  67. J L Hankinson, R O Crapo: Standard Flow time wave forms for testing of PEF Meters. 1995
  68. B Mazur: Comparison of valves for PEF measured with various devices in children. 1994
  69. E A Venatesan, S Walter: An evaluation of the assess Peak Flow Meter on human volunteers. 1994
  70. T Obata,T Tsubaki: A comparative evaluation of three commercially available peak flow meters. Before and after being used 1000 times. 1994
  71. T J Quinn, K J Dinham: Peak Flow as a measure of airway dysfunction in swine confinement operators. 1995
  72. V Graff-Lonnevig, H Harfi: Peak expiratory flow rates in healthy Saudi Arabian children living in Riyadh. 1993
  73. Chris Griffiths, Patrica Sturdy: Hospital Admissions for Asthma in East London: Associations with characteristics of local general practices, prescribing and population. 1997
  74. P H Mayo, J Richman: Results of a program to reduce admissions for adult’s asthma. 1990
  75. D k Greineder, K C Loane: Reduction in resource utilization by an asthma outreach program. 1995
  76. J S Keiloway: A United States approach to the management of asthma in a managed care environment. 1996
  77. M F Shuttari: Asthma: Diagnosis and management caring for patients with Goals of asthma therapy. 1995
  78. K P Jones, C M Harris: The effects on prescribing patterns and cost of having a special interest in asthma. 1995
  79. P M Mayo, J Richman: Results of a program to reduce admissions for adult asthma.1990
  80. Trish Groves, John Roberts: Primary care in the United States, cost savings found in paediatric asthma program. 1997
  81. G Moscato, J Godniccuar: Statement on self monitoring of peak expiratory flows, in the investigation of occupational asthama. 1995
  82. Akimasa Miyamoto: Peak Flow Measurements: Evaluation of the accuracy and reproducibility of five standards and five low ranges Mini-Wright Peak Flow meters with new ATS scales. 1995
  83. S Byerley: A comparison of the new Mini Wright AFS and personal best low range Peak Flow meters.
  84. J W K Carson, H Moey: Growth and other factors affecting Peak expiratory flow rate. 1988
  85. J Nielsen, H Welinder: Nasal challenge shows pathogenetic relevance of specific IGE serum antibodies for nasal symptons caused by hexamydrophalic anhydride 1994
  86. K Martyn, A Morrison: Audit of a hospital asthma clinic analysis of clinical outcome measures and cost benefits.
  87. M R Miller, S A Dickenson: Summary of recommendations/ statements on Peak Flow Monitoring and nebulisers. 1992
  88. G Lis: Clinical problems in upper and lower airway hyper responsiveness: 1991
  89. P Brad et al: Peak Flow variations in childhood asthma. 1997
  90. H Folering et al: Automonitoring in obstructive lung disease- A comparison of six peak flow meters.
  91. Aiden Perse: An assessment of the accuracy of Mini Wright Peak Flow meters in an eight partner general practice. 1998
  92. J F Miles et al: Potential effects of correction of inaccuracies of the Mini Wright peak expiratory flow meters on the use of asthma self management. 1996
  93. Bastian Lee Y, Chavasse R: Assessment of a low-cost home monitoring spirometer for children. 2002
  94. Garcia de la Rubia S, Pajaron Fernandez MJ: The Behaviour of FEVI and PEFR in the free running test for the detection of exercise-induced asthma in childhood. 1998
  95. D Navajas, J Roca, R Farre, M Rotger: Gas compression artefacts when testing peak expiratory flow meters with mechanically-driven syringes.1997
  96. Aivazis V, Hatzimichail A, Stavridis J: Growth and other factors effecting peak expiratory flow in Greek children. 1995
  97. Valeria C De Ruchky’s, Ricardo M Dias: Accuracy of Mini Wright Peak expiratory flow meters. 2000
  98. John M Tovar, John G Guns: Monitoring Pulmonary Function in Asthma and COPD: Point of care testing. 2004
  99. P Verschelden, A Cartier, J Archeveque, C Trudeau, J L Malo: Compliance with and accuracy of daily self assessment of peak expiratory flows (PEF) in asthmatic subjects over a three month period. 1996
  100. Tsukioka K, Makino S, Miyamoto T, Takahashi T: Standrad range of peak expiratory flow in normal, healthy Japenese subjects. 1996
  101. Andrew C. Jackson: Accuracy, Reproducibility, and variability of portable Peak Flow Meters. 1995
  102. Perez Yarza EG, Cobos N: Variability in peak expiratory flow does not classify asthma according to severity. 200

  103. Kuziemski K, Jassem E: Assessment of exercise test and bronchial reversiablity test as tools for asthma diagnosis in patients with normal spirometry. 2006

  104. Mohammadzadeh I, Gharagozlou M, Fatemi SA: Normal values of peak flow rate in children from the town of Babol Iran. 2006

  105. Vaswani R, Moy R, Vaswani SK: Evaluation of factors affecting peak expiratory flow in healthy adults: is it necessary to stand up? 2005

  106. Fonseca JA, Costa-Pereira A, Delgado L: Pulmonary function electronic monitoring devices: a randomized agreement study. 2005

  107. Ones U, Somer A, Sapan N: Peak expiratory flow rates in healthy Turkish children living in Istanbul, Turkey.2004
  108. Baeza Bacab M A: Peak expiratory flow in 6-12 year-old children from Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. 2004
  109. Slieker MG, Van Der Ent CK: The diagnostic and screening capacities of peak expiratory flow measurements in the assessment of airway obstruction and bronchodilator response in children with asthma. 2003
  110. Miller M R, Atkins PR, Pedersen OF: Inadequate peak expiratory flow meter characteristics detected by computerised explosive decompression device. 2003
  111. Das KK, Dhundasi SA: A study on predicators of Peak Expiratory Flow Rate in Muslim subjects(aged 18-20 years)of Karnataka. 2002
  112. Hernando Sastre v, Garcia-Marcos L: Peak expiratory flow rate in 4 to 15 year old children. Comaprison of 3 measuring models). 2000
  113. Martin R Miller and Olf F Pedersen: Peak Flow meter resistance decreases pea expiratory flow in subjects with COPD. 2000
  114. Giannini D, Paggiaro PL: Comparison between peak expiratory flow and forced expiratory volume in one second (FEVI) during bronchoconstriction induced by different stimuli. 1997