Asthma and Reflux
The first reference to “Esophageal Reflux as a Trigger in Asthma” was published in Chest by (Dis Chest 1966;49;464-466) in 1966. While the concept is
City Allergy » Allergy Fellows Articles
The first reference to “Esophageal Reflux as a Trigger in Asthma” was published in Chest by (Dis Chest 1966;49;464-466) in 1966. While the concept is
A patient reported long-standing unilateral left nasal congestion and intermittent left-sided headaches. She had posterior rhinorrhea at times but not purulent drainage, itching or sneezing.
A 37 year old man has a history of episodic dyspnea over the past six months. Cardiac and pulmonary evaluations have been normal including EKG,
At the height of the spring pollen season some patients have marked edema and yellow spots on the middle turbinates. This looks exactly like the
This patient has no known medical or allergic history. Two years ago he was seen in an ER for cough and nasal congestion. He was
This patient has 5 years of apparent seasonal allergy symptoms which are worse this spring. Symptoms include sore throat, clogged ears and pruritis of the
As opposed to GERD which is attributed to incompetence of the lower esophageal sphincter, LPR is thought due to dysfunction of the upper esophageal sphincter.