ライフサイエンスコーパス: common cold

1 iral upper-respiratory-tract infections (the common cold).

2 respiratory tract infections (including the common cold).

3 ytotoxicity by rhinoviruses, which cause the common cold.

4 experiencing at least 2 of 9 symptoms of the common cold.

5 ruses and monitored for the development of a common cold.

6 ntly reduced the duration of symptoms of the common cold.

7 inoviruses are the most common causes of the common cold.

8 described in the 1960s for patients with the common cold.

9 prescribe antibiotics for patients with the common cold.

10 , B, and C species are defined agents of the common cold.

11 ecretion, and/or sneezing without having the common cold.

12 lation and assessment of signs/symptoms of a common cold.

13 meningitis, encephalitis, hepatitis, and the common cold.

14 alogy to the atmospheric transmission of the common cold.

15 in various diseases, including polio and the common cold.

16 Echinacea is widely used to treat the common cold.

17 on to substantively change the course of the common cold.

18 gical agents of asthma exacerbations and the common cold.

19 r harm in these college students who had the common cold.

20 ea preparations are widely used to treat the common cold.

21 oviruses (HRVs), is a causative agent of the common cold.

22 Rhinoviruses are a frequent cause of the common cold.

23 f of rhinorrhea and sneezing associated with common colds.

24 rhinovirus (RV) infection and RV-associated common colds.

25 the vitamin E group had a lower incidence of common cold (0.67 vs 0.81 per person-year; RR, 0.83; 95%

26 tics were prescribed to 44% of patients with common colds, 46% with URIs, and 75% with bronchitis.

27 nted with a nonbacterial AURI, including the common cold (53.4%), acute bronchitis (31.3%), acute sin

28 stribution modelling, to investigate how two common cold-adapted bird species, willow and rock ptarmi

29 tudies have demonstrated higher rates of the common cold among persons working in buildings that reci

30 e family are the most frequent cause for the common cold and a major factor in the exacerbation of ch

31 Rhinovirus (RV) is a major cause of common cold and an important trigger of acute episodes o

32 Rhinoviruses cause the common cold and exacerbations of asthma.

33 le of 1981 adults seen by physicians for the common cold and nonspecific upper respiratory tract infe

34 tibiotic, including 51% of patients with the common cold and nonspecific URTIs, 53% with acute sinusi

35 te respiratory tract infections, such as the common cold and pharyngitis.

36 ed insight into pathogenic mechanisms of the common cold and their role in chronic RT illness and has

37 Rhinoviruses are the major cause of common colds and of asthma exacerbations.

38 rk for anticipating the seasonal dynamics of common colds and the associated risks for asthmatics.

39 irus (RV) is responsible for the majority of common colds and triggers exacerbations of asthma and ch

40 iagnosed as having a URI or nasopharyngitis (common cold), and 4.7 million (9% of all prescriptions f

41 erimentally exposed to a virus that causes a common cold, and monitored for 5 d for the development o

42 al improvement after initial symptoms of the common cold, and often associated with facial or dental

43 Human rhinoviruses (HRVs) cause common colds, and the recently discovered HRV-C is incre

44 , the most important etiologic agents of the common cold, are messenger-active single-stranded monoci

45 picornavirus family, is a major cause of the common cold as well as asthma and chronic obstructive pu

46 tory viruses are frequent causes of repeated common colds, bronchitis and pneumonia, which often occu

47 Rhinoviruses frequently cause the common cold but have not been considered important cause

48 been widely used as an herbal remedy for the common cold, but efficacy studies have produced conflict

49 s show no association with prevention of the common cold, but exploratory meta-analysis suggests that

50 d classes of infectious agents and cause the common cold, cancer, AIDS and other serious health threa

51 n in human subjects with naturally occurring common colds caused by rhinovirus and found a 4.9-fold i

52 We report the evolution of variants of the common-cold-causing coxsackievirus A21, an EV with tropi

53 and air quality measures are available, but common cold circulation is not; therefore, we generate e

54 eased severity, and reduced incidence of the common cold compared with placebo?

55 reduced incidence and a shorter duration of common colds compared with placebo?

56 Human rhinovirus, the chief cause of the common cold, contains a positive-sense strand of RNA whi

57 V), which is responsible for the majority of common colds, disrupts airway epithelial barrier functio

58 (RV), a virus responsible for a majority of common colds, disrupts the barrier function of the airwa

59 ed within 24 h of developing symptoms of the common cold for a randomized, double-blind, placebo-cont

60 Development of a vaccine for the common cold has been thwarted by the fact that there are

61 No consistently effective therapy for the common cold has been well documented, but evidence sugge

62 No effective treatment for common colds has yet been developed.

63 mong persons with HIV, tuberculosis, and the common cold have not been conclusive.

64 ," "pharyngitis," "rhinosinusitis," and "the common cold." HIGH-VALUE CARE ADVICE 1: Clinicians shoul

65 lozenges have been used for treatment of the common cold; however, the results remain controversial.

66 coronavirus HCoV-OC43 (OC43; an agent of the common cold), human enteric coronavirus (HECoV), equine

67 As the predominant aetiological agent of the common cold, human rhinovirus (HRV) is the leading cause

68 sinfection on RV infection and RV-associated common cold illness in a natural setting.

69 l effect of probiotics for the prevention of common cold illness.

70 2 additional lavages around the time of each common cold illness.

71 (HRV) accounts for a significant portion of common-cold illness, with the peak incidence being in th

72 nt effect of probiotics on the occurrence of common cold illnesses in children, and studies in animal

73 otics may have promise for the prevention of common cold illnesses in children.

74 The total number of common cold illnesses was significantly reduced in the i

75 The incidence of RV infection and of common cold illnesses were evaluated as secondary endpoi

76 on did not reduce RV infection or RV-related common cold illnesses.

77 nificantly reduce RV infection or RV-related common cold illnesses.

78 is associated with a shorter duration of the common cold in healthy people.

79 and other respiratory tract viruses lead to common colds in most infants, whereas a minority develop

80 RSV causes common colds in older children and adults, but can cause

81 n may help determine the clinical outcome of common cold infections, raising the possibility that the

82 The common cold is one of the most frequent human illnesses

83 The common cold is one of the most frequently occurring illn

84 with a range of respiratory illnesses, from common cold-like symptoms to serious lower respiratory t

85 rus (HRV) infections are associated with the common cold, occasionally with more serious lower respir

86 one car accident [in the control group], two common cold [one patient per group], three gastrointesti

87 ARTI, ranging from 46% of patients with the common cold or nonspecific URTIs to 69% of patients with

88 nd is a nuisance during mild infections like common colds or the flu.

89 Human rhinoviruses (HRVs) were discovered as common cold pathogens over 50 years ago.

90 and predictably drives seasonal variation in common cold prevalence, which results in the "back-to-sc

91 ypes of social ties were less susceptible to common colds, produced less mucus, were more effective i

92 nst the rhinovirus (HRV) responsible for the common cold remains a challenge because there are over 1

93 of action of this substance in treating the common cold remains unknown.

94 tomy, measles, hepatitis A, rheumatic fever, common colds, rubella and chronic sinus infection, in ov

95 ral pathologies ranging in severity from the common cold sore to life-threatening encephalitic infect

96 The effect of treatment on the severity of common cold symptoms cannot be accurately assessed with

97 the efficacy of any therapy for treatment of common cold symptoms in children less than 6 years of ag

98 developments in the supportive treatment of common cold symptoms in children.

99 The subjective scores for common cold symptoms were recorded daily.

100 es are recognized as the major causes of the common cold syndrome.

101 spiratory tract infections, particularly the common cold, that merits further investigation.

102 Conventional common cold therapies are no longer recommended for use

103 OC43, one of the major etiological agents of common cold, through the induction of IFN-inducible tran

104 We jointly fit a common cold transmission model and a model of biological

105 for broad-spectrum antibiotics were for the common cold, unspecified upper respiratory tract infecti

106 A in purity assessment of a preparation of a common cold virus (human rhinovirus serotype 2, HRV-A2)

107 ooms), administered nasal drops containing a common cold virus (rhinovirus 39), and monitored for 5 d

108 RSV is a common cold virus and the major cause of infantile bronc

109 y, infection of Ramos cells with rhinovirus (common cold virus) serotypes 14 and 16 resulted in the i

110 Protein mass mapping of the common cold virus, human rhinovirus 14 (HRV14), revealed

111 Most strains of rhinovirus (RV), the common cold virus, replicate better at cool temperatures

112 Most isolates of human rhinovirus, the common cold virus, replicate more robustly at the cool t

113 ced IFN induction, and susceptibility to the common cold virus.

114 er six years, the first structure of a human common cold virus.

115 Although respiratory viruses--the "common cold" viruses--are implicated as a principal caus

116 When common colds were analyzed in a post hoc subgroup analys

117 HRV is the causative agent of the common cold, which in itself is a relatively trivial inf