Current Issue June 2012, Vol. 13, No. 2

Issue Highlights

  • Deposition of small particles in the developing lung
    June 2012(Vol. 13 | No. 2 | Pages 73-78)

    Israel Amirav, Michael T. Newhouse

  • Airborne Engineered Nanoparticles: Potential Risks and Monitoring Challenges for Assessing their Impacts on Children
    June 2012(Vol. 13 | No. 2 | Pages 79-83)

    G. Biskos, A. Schmidt-Ott

  • Imaging the paediatric lung: what does nanotechnology have to offer?
    June 2012(Vol. 13 | No. 2 | Pages 84-88)

    K.L. Ordidge, B.A. Duffy, J.A. Wells, T.L. Kalber, S.M. Janes, M.F. Lythgoe

  • Vitamin D and Asthma in Children
    12 October 2011

    Atul Gupta, Andrew Bush, Catherine Hawrylowicz, Sejal Saglani

  • STEROID-RESISTANT ASTHMA
    12 October 2011

    Robert P. Yim, Anastassios C. Koumbourlis

  • Evaluating the child with recurrent lower respiratory tract infections
    12 October 2011

    Paul L.P. Brand, M.F. Paulien Hoving, Eric P. de Groot

  • View More Articles in Press...

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Paediatric Respiratory Reviews is published by Elsevier.

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Full-text articles are available from 2000 to the present. Access to abstracts is complimentary. Access to full text is limited to personal subscribers.

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About Paediatric Respiratory Reviews

Paediatric Respiratory Reviews Online CME Program: The straightforward way to fulfill your CME requirements online, earn 1 CME credit through tests linked to papers published in Paediatric Respiratory Reviews.

Paediatric Respiratory Reviews offers authors the opportunity to submit their own editorials, educational reviews and short communications on topics relevant to paediatric respiratory medicine. These peer reviewed contributions will complement the commissioned reviews which will continue to form an integral part of the journal.

Subjects covered include:

  • epidemiology
  • immunology and cell biology
  • physiology
  • occupational disorders
  • the role of allergens and pollutants

A particular emphasis is given to the recommendation of "best practice" for primary care physicians and paediatricians.

Paediatric Respiratory Reviews is aimed at general paediatricians but it should also be read by specialist paediatric physicians and nurses, respiratory physicians and general practitioners.

It is a journal for those who are busy and do not have time to read systematically through literature, but who need to stay up to date in the field of paediatric respiration. Stay up to date and let the journal do the work for you!