BioMed Central | Articles which cite: Pediatric patient asthma-related emergency department visits and admissions in Washington, DC, from 2001-2004, and associations with air quality, socio-economic status and age group.

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PubMed Central articles that cite the above article:

1.	Elevated ambient air zinc increases pediatric asthma morbidity. Hirshon JM, Shardell M, Alles S, Powell JL, Squibb K, Ondov J, Blaisdell CJ Environ Health Perspect 2008 Jun, 116:826-31 [PubMed Central] [PubMed] [Related articles]
2.	Monitoring the impact of influenza by age: emergency department fever and respiratory complaint surveillance in New York City. Olson DR, Heffernan RT, Paladini M, Konty K, Weiss D, Mostashari F PLoS Med 2007 Aug, 4:e247 [PubMed Central] [PubMed] [Related articles]
3.	Ozone exposure in a mouse model induces airway hyperreactivity that requires the presence of natural killer T cells and IL-17. Pichavant M, Goya S, Meyer EH, Johnston RA, Kim HY, Matangkasombut P, Zhu M, Iwakura Y, Savage PB, DeKruyff RH, Shore SA, Umetsu DT J Exp Med 2008 Feb 18, 205:385-93 [PubMed Central] [PubMed] [Related articles]
4.	Ambient ozone concentrations cause increased hospitalizations for asthma in children: an 18-year study in Southern California. Moore K, Neugebauer R, Lurmann F, Hall J, Brajer V, Alcorn S, Tager I Environ Health Perspect 2008 Aug, 116:1063-70 [PubMed Central] [PubMed] [Related articles]

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