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| Category: 2006 |
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 2006 |
Files: 30 |
 WORK ROLES OF RESPIRATORY SCIENTISTS IN AUSTRALIA. |
| TIME TO MAXIMAL RESPONSE TO BRONCHODILATORS IN CHILDREN |
| THE EFFECT OF REDUCING THE TIME BETWEEN DL,CO TESTS |
| THE ACUTE EFFECTS OF OXYGEN THERAPY ON COGNITIVE AND DRIVING PERFORMANCE IN HYPOXAEMIC COPD |
| RESPONSES TO MANNITOL IN A PHASE III MULTICENTRE TRIAL: OPPORTUNITY TO RECONSIDER ASTHMA AS A CAUSE OF COUGH? |
| QUALITY ISSUES IN SPIROMETRY / NEW ERS+ATS GUIDELINES |
| MVV = FEV1 × ? |
| METHAEMOGLOBINAEMIA: EFFECT ON CO DIFFUSION (DLCO) |
| LUNG FUNCTION - A STEADY DECLINE? |
| INSPIRATORY CAPACITY MEASUREMENT IN COPD |
| INFORMED CONSENT AND THE RESPIRATORY LABORATORY |
| INDUSTRIAL CO POISONING |
| IMAGING OF AIRWAY SURFACE VIA SYNCHROTRON LIGHT: TOWARDS NON-INVASIVE ASSESSMENT OF CF AIRWAY THERAPIES |
| FITNESS TO FLY GUIDELINES ARE NOT SUITABLE FOR INFANTS |
| FEV6 IS AN ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE TO FVC |
| ERROR CODE ANALYSIS CAN IMPROVE QUALITY OF RESPIRATORY FUNCTION TESTING. |
| EFFECTS OF AEROBIC TRAINING ON PERCEPTION OF EXERCISE RELATED DYSPNOEA IN ASTHMATIC BOYS |
| DIAGNOSIS OF COPD |
| CONFIRM SEVERE AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION BEFORE CONSIDERING AN INHALER FOR COPD |
| COMPARISON OF TWO METHODS FOR MEASURING HAEMOGLOBIN LEVEL IN A CLINICAL TRIAL SETTING. |
| COFFEE CONSUMPTION DOES NOT AFFECT LUNG FUNCTION IN HEALTHY SUBJECTS |
| Chronic Lung Disease of Prematurity: The next epidemic of COPD? |
| CHANGING FACE OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS |
| AP01 ADIPOSITY, ASTHMA AND AIRWAY INFLAMMATION |
| AO01 ACCURACY OF PULSE OXIMETERS AND THE INFLUENCE OF SENSOR TYPE IN INDUCED HYPOXIA. |
| AIRWAY TRANSDUCTION WITH A BACULOVIRUS GP64 LENTIVIRAL VECTOR IS INEFFICIENT IN THE ABSENCE OF PRETREATMENT |
| AIR TRAVEL AND COPD |
| ADHERENCE TO ACCEPTABILITY AND REPRODUCIBILITY CRITERIA FOR SPIROMETRY IN COMPLEX LUNG FUNCTION LABORATORIES |
| A SNAPSHOT OF CPET PRACTICES IN ANZSRS LABORATORIES |
| A NEW SPIROMETRY VALUE, Iso volume FEF 25-75%6 |
ABN: 62 096 524 191
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of lands, seas and waters throughout Australia, and pay respect to Elders past, present and future.
We recognise that health and social and emotional well-being of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are grounded in continuous connection to culture, country, language and community.
E mihi nei mātou ki te tangata whenua - ki ngā hapū me ngā iwi Māori kua roa e noho nei hei kaitiaki i ngā whenua me ngā wai huri i Aotearoa. E whakaae nei mātou, me aro ngā pou katoa o te oranga Māori, otirā, te oranga ā-tinana, ā-hinengaro, ā-wairua, ā-whānau, ka mutu, he mea titi ēnei ki ngā hononga whai tikanga ki te ao Māori, tae pū atu ki te reo me ōna tikanga, ki te ahurea, ki ngā whenua, ki ngā whānau, ki ngā hapū, ki ngā iwi anō hoki.
We acknowledge Māori as tangata whenua who have long served as the traditional custodians of the lands and waters throughout Aotearoa. We recognise that Māori health requires a holistic approach that considers physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual wellbeing, and furthermore, that these are contingent upon meaningful connection to the Māori world, in particular, to the language and customs, culture, lands, whānau, hapū and iwi.
