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Archives of Disease in Childhood 1981;56:336-341; doi:10.1136/adc.56.5.336
Copyright © 1981 BMJ Publishing Group Ltd & Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health

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Croup, recurrent group, allergy, and airways hyper-reactivity.

M Zach, A Erben, A Olinsky

One hundred and ten children were studied 9 years after each had been in hospital for croup. They were evaluated with a questionnaire, physical examination, allergy skin testing, pulmonary function tests, and a histamine inhalation challenge. Fifty-seven of them had recurrent episodes of croup, and 33 were defined as allergic. The association between allergy and recurrent croup was highly significant. Airways hyper-reactivity was found in 23 of them, and was associated with allergy and recurrent croup. The group of children with a history of recurrent croup could be distinguished from the group with one or two episodes by male predominance, onset of the disease at a younger age, familial predisposition, a significantly greater association with allergy and airways hyper-reactivity, slightly lower expiratory flow rates in pulmonary function tests, and a tendency towards the subsequent development of asthma.





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