Bronchiolitis Obliterans in Children: A Single Institution Experience | Zendy

Hye Kyung Seo | Zendy; HyeYoung Kim | Zendy; Hea Kyoung Yang | Zendy; Sung Hyun Shin | Zendy; Byung Ki Lee | Zendy; Seong Heon Kim | Zendy; Young Mi Kim | Zendy

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Bronchiolitis Obliterans in Children: A Single Institution Experience

Author(s) -

Hye Kyung Seo,

HyeYoung Kim,

Hea Kyoung Yang,

Sung Hyun Shin,

Byung Ki Lee,

Seong Heon Kim,

Young Mi Kim

Publication year - 2011

Publication title -

pediatric allergy and respiratory disease

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 1225-679X

DOI - 10.7581/pard.2011.21.2.123

Subject(s) - medicine , bronchiolitis obliterans , pulmonary function testing , pediatrics , incidence (geometry) , bronchiolitis , medical diagnosis , medical record , transplantation , lung transplantation , surgery , respiratory system , pathology , physics , optics

1/FVC was improved to 70.7 18.9%. Symptom scores of the group treated with high dose systemic steroids ± decreased significantly compared to those of the group treated with inhaled corticosteroids (P< 0.05). Likewise, improvement of FEV1/FVC after treatment was greater in the group treated with high dose systemic steroids than in the group treated with inhaled corticosteroids (P<0.05). Conclusion:Infections are the more frequent causes of BO in our institute, and adenovirus ismost common. Six-month follow-up study results suggest high dose systemic steroids could lead

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