British researchers said on Thursday that children who are born too early after 25 weeks of pregnancy or earlier may be at risk of lung problems in their life, including asthma.
The researchers found that children who are born in the very early and live up to 11 years are often lung function have abnormal probability diagnosed asthma poor children born after 39 or 40 weeks.
Gantt said Stokes from University College London who led the study, "Many of these children may not receive appropriate treatment."
Stokes was based on data and colleagues huge study tracked all births in Britain and Ireland, who were born after 25 weeks of pregnancy or earlier in the period from March and December 1995.
And screening children for follow-up and lung function and well-being of their respiratory system when aged two and six years and eleven years. And compared their data with kids of the same age, sex and ethnic origin.
More than half, or 56 percent came abnormal findings in spirometry, a test of the inflatable device to assess the strength of the lung.
And there was a case out of every four cases of asthma. But 65 percent did not suffer from respiratory symptoms during the past twelve months.
Stokes said in a statement, "With the growth and increase the volume of lung airway becomes of these children less likely to have problems breathing hard and start to get rid of these symptoms.
"However, there is concern that such symptoms may reappear later in the form of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
التسميات
sexual activity