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Your search keyword '"FLEMING, LORA E."' showing total 18 results
Start Over Author "FLEMING, LORA E." Journal harmful algae
18 results on '"FLEMING, LORA E."'

5. Review of Florida red tide and human health effects

Author

Fleming, Lora E., primary, Kirkpatrick, Barbara, additional, Backer, Lorraine C., additional, Walsh, Cathy J., additional, Nierenberg, Kate, additional, Clark, John, additional, Reich, Andrew, additional, Hollenbeck, Julie, additional, Benson, Janet, additional, Cheng, Yung Sung, additional, Naar, Jerome, additional, Pierce, Richard, additional, Bourdelais, Andrea J., additional, Abraham, William M., additional, Kirkpatrick, Gary, additional, Zaias, Julia, additional, Wanner, Adam, additional, Mendes, Eliana, additional, Shalat, Stuart, additional, Hoagland, Porter, additional, Stephan, Wendy, additional, Bean, Judy, additional, Watkins, Sharon, additional, Clarke, Tainya, additional, Byrne, Margaret, additional, and Baden, Daniel G., additional

Published
2011
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6. Aerosolized red tide toxins (brevetoxins) and asthma: Continued health effects after 1h beach exposure

Author

Kirkpatrick, Barbara, primary, Fleming, Lora E., additional, Bean, Judy A., additional, Nierenberg, Kate, additional, Backer, Lorraine C., additional, Cheng, Yung Sung, additional, Pierce, Richard, additional, Reich, Andrew, additional, Naar, Jerome, additional, Wanner, Adam, additional, Abraham, William M., additional, Zhou, Yue, additional, Hollenbeck, Julie, additional, and Baden, Daniel G., additional

Published
2011
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7. Florida red tide perception: Residents versus tourists

Author

Nierenberg, Kate, primary, Byrne, Margaret M., additional, Fleming, Lora E., additional, Stephan, Wendy, additional, Reich, Andrew, additional, Backer, Lorraine C., additional, Tanga, Elvira, additional, Dalpra, Dana R., additional, and Kirkpatrick, Barbara, additional

Published
2010
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11. Inland transport of aerosolized Florida red tide toxins

Author

Kirkpatrick, Barbara, primary, Pierce, Richard, additional, Cheng, Yung Sung, additional, Henry, Michael S., additional, Blum, Patricia, additional, Osborn, Shannon, additional, Nierenberg, Kate, additional, Pederson, Bradley A., additional, Fleming, Lora E., additional, Reich, Andrew, additional, Naar, Jerome, additional, Kirkpatrick, Gary, additional, Backer, Lorraine C., additional, and Baden, Daniel, additional

Published
2010
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14. Literature review of Florida red tide: implications for human health effects

Author

Kirkpatrick, Barbara, primary, Fleming, Lora E., additional, Squicciarini, Dominick, additional, Backer, Lorrie C., additional, Clark, Richard, additional, Abraham, William, additional, Benson, Janet, additional, Cheng, Yung Sung, additional, Johnson, David, additional, Pierce, Richard, additional, Zaias, Julia, additional, Bossart, Gregory D., additional, and Baden, Daniel G., additional

Published
2004
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17. Florida red tide toxins (brevetoxins) and longitudinal respiratory effects in asthmatics

Author

Bean, Judy A., Fleming, Lora E., Kirkpatrick, Barbara, Backer, Lorraine C., Nierenberg, Kate, Reich, Andrew, Cheng, Yung Sung, Wanner, Adam, Benson, Janet, Naar, Jerome, Pierce, Richard, Abraham, William M., Kirkpatrick, Gary, Hollenbeck, Julie, Zaias, Julia, Mendes, Eliana, and Baden, Daniel G.

Subjects
*TOXINS, *RESPIRATION, *ASTHMATICS, *AEROSOLS, *KARENIA brevis, *ENZYME-linked immunosorbent assay, *ALGAL blooms, *LIQUID chromatography, *MASS spectrometry, *LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

Abstract: Having demonstrated significant and persistent adverse changes in pulmonary function for asthmatics after 1h exposure to brevetoxins in Florida red tide (Karenia brevis bloom) aerosols, we assessed the possible longer term health effects in asthmatics from intermittent environmental exposure to brevetoxins over 7 years. 125 asthmatic subjects were assessed for their pulmonary function and reported symptoms before and after 1h of environmental exposure to Florida red tide aerosols for up to 11 studies over seven years. As a group, the asthmatics came to the studies with normal standardized percent predicted pulmonary function values. The 38 asthmatics who participated in only one exposure study were more reactive compared to the 36 asthmatics who participated in ≥4 exposure studies. The 36 asthmatics participating in ≥4 exposure studies demonstrated no significant change in their standardized percent predicted pre-exposure pulmonary function over the 7 years of the study. These results indicate that stable asthmatics living in areas with intermittent Florida red tides do not exhibit chronic respiratory effects from intermittent environmental exposure to aerosolized brevetoxins over a 7 year period. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2011
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18. Aerosolized Red Tide Toxins (Brevetoxins) and Asthma: Continued health effects after 1 hour beach exposure.

Author

Kirkpatrick B, Fleming LE, Bean JA, Nierenberg K, Backer LC, Cheng YS, Pierce R, Reich A, Naar J, Wanner A, Abraham WM, Zhou Y, Hollenbeck J, and Baden DG

Abstract

Blooms of the toxic dinoflagellate, Karenia brevis, produce potent neurotoxins in marine aerosols. Recent studies have demonstrated acute changes in both symptoms and pulmonary function in asthmatics after only 1 hour of beach exposure to these aerosols. This study investigated if there were latent and/or sustained effects in asthmatics in the days following the initial beach exposure during periods with and without an active Florida red tide.Symptom data and spirometry data were collected before and after 1 hour of beach exposure. Subjects kept daily symptom diaries and measured their peak flow each morning for 5 days following beach exposure. During non-exposure periods, there were no significant changes in symptoms or pulmonary function either acutely or over 5 days of follow-up. After the beach exposure during an active Florida red tide, subjects had elevated mean symptoms which did not return to the pre-exposure baseline for at least 4 days. The peak flow measurements decreased after the initial beach exposure, decreased further within 24 hours, and continued to be suppressed even after 5 days. Asthmatics may continue to have increased symptoms and delayed respiratory function suppression for several days after 1 hour of exposure to the Florida red tide toxin aerosols.

Published
2011
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