[Changes in the symptoms of @entity565 and associated XXXX from childhood to adult age].

@entity1 @entity748 @entity2023 @entity565 @entity566 @entity1109 @entity56 @entity272
The aim of the study was to determine the prognosis of @entity565 . 145 adults (96 @entity1 , 49 @entity1 ) with @entity565 during childhood were examined above age of 28 years (mean age was 37.6, SD: 5.9 years). The @entity1 filled out questionnaires about the @entity748 and @entity56 in their childhood, age at 18 years and at present. They all were physically examined and prick tested with 12 inhalant allergens. 43% of the @entity1 became symptom-free but 57% still had intermittent or persisting @entity1109 while growing up. More @entity1 had intermittent @entity748 day (59%) and night (67%) symptoms than persisting ones (41 and 33%). The accompanying @entity56 in childhood did not definitely affect the prognosis of @entity565 . These are more frequent in the females, regarding before all the @entity272 . At the age of 18, the occurrence of @entity2023 was more frequent than in childhood. The frequency of other @entity56 did not change significantly. Among @entity1 with @entity1109 , moulds and cat hair @entity566 were more frequent than in the symptom-free group. The long-term prognosis of childhood @entity565 is relatively good, however only less than 50% of the @entity1 has become symptom-free. In most of the adult @entity1 the complaints are relatively mild. The indoor allergens may contribute to the occurrence of @entity1109 .
