the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Asthma 
 For instance a 2008 analysis of information collected from a very large study called the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood, or the "Isaac study" for short, showed that children who had taken acetaminophen for a fever during the first year of their life had a 50% higher risk of getting asthma later on.
Asthma 
 An increase in asthma rates in multiple countries corresponded with increased sales of drugs which contained acetaminophen.
Asthma 
 Previously the American College of Physicians reported a link between non-atopic asthma and acetaminophen use based on results of  The Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey.
Asthma 
 Cough-variant asthma usually does not cause wheezing or breathlessness and causes a dry, scratchy, mostly nonproductive cough (this means little or no phlegm is coughed up).
Asthma 
 Work related asthma are types of asthma that are caused or made worse by irritants in the environment at a person's place of work.
Asthma 
 The kind of jobs that may cause work related asthma are usually those in which there is a lot of smoke or chemicals are used.
Asthma 
 Occupational asthma with latency: this asthma type is when the signs and symptoms of asthma occur after a period of time (latency) after being exposed to the environmental irritants.
Asthma 
 The period of time from when he started the job in January to when the signs and symptoms of asthma started in March is the latency period.
Asthma 
 Irritant-Induced Asthma (IIA) is occupational asthma without latency: this is an asthma type is when the signs and symptoms of asthma can occur immediately (without latency) after being exposed to the environmental irritants.
Asthma 
 After opening the bottle of ammonia and breathing the fumes Frank starts finding it difficult to breath, his chest tightens up and he develops other signs and symptoms of asthma.
Asthma 
 Work-aggravated asthma: this is when a person already has asthma and environmental triggers at their place of work makes it worse.
Asthma 
 Exercise induced asthma (EIA) - also called exercise induced bronchospasm - is the term used to describe asthma cases in which exercise is the main, and many times the only trigger for an asthma attack.
Asthma 
 If a person already has a form of asthma or they are atopic there is more of a chance of getting EIA.
Asthma 
 For a diagnosis of PMA to be made it is necessary to have a detailed history of the timing of menstrual cycles along with asthma symptoms experienced, and the peak expiratory flow rate (PMA may cause the PEF to be lowered in the premenstrual period).
Asthma 
 It is helpful in making a diagnosis to keep a diary of symptoms and peak expiratory flow (PEF) rates.
Asthma 
 Status asthmaticus is a severe form of asthma in which an asthma attack gets worse as it goes along and the medicines that are usually used to treat asthma do not work.
Asthma 
 A person may have some signs and symptoms during one asthma attack and have different symptoms during another asthma attack.
Asthma 
 Some people with asthma may have long periods of time between asthma attacks where they show no signs and experience no symptoms of asthma, while others may have some or all of the signs and symptoms everyday which become more severe during an attack.
Asthma 
 It also depends on what type of asthma a person has and whether they have a mild, moderate or severe case.
Asthma 
 There are also some people with asthma who might only have signs and symptoms during certain times, such as those with exercise induced asthma, where the exercise triggers the symptoms.
Asthma 
 For some the signs and symptoms of asthma may be triggered or made worse (exacerbated) when they have viral respiratory tract infections, often the type casued by human rhinoviruses.
Asthma 
 Early warning signs of an asthma attack are physical changes in health that a person with asthma has before they have the attack.
Asthma 
 By knowing the early warning signs a person may be able to take steps to keep from having an asthma attack or if they do have one, to keep it from getting worse.
Asthma 
 Shortness of breath: this is when a person cannot take a deep breath which means they cannot fill their lungs all the way with air.
Asthma 
 Feeling the symptoms of a cold or allergies coming on like sneezing, a runny or stuffed up nose, coughing, sore throat, and headache
Asthma 
 A trigger factor or trigger for short, is something that causes the signs and symptoms of a medical condition to begin in a person who already has that medical condition.
Asthma 
 Tobacco smoke: a person does not need to smoke themselves, second-hand smoke can trigger an asthma attack.
Asthma 
 Second-hand smoke is the smoke from the end of a burning cigarette, cigar or pipe that someone else is smoking, or the smoke that they breathe out (exhale).
Asthma 
 Pets: animals give off chemicals called proteins which are  allergens; people can be allergic to them.
Asthma 
 The proteins are in the pet's dander which is the dead flakes of skin that animals (and people) shed.
Asthma 
 They are also in their urine, feces, saliva, and  sebum which is made by glands in the skin called sebaceous glands.
Asthma 
 When dander, urine, feces, saliva, and sebum dry out their proteins can become airborne and breathed in.
Asthma 
 Some of the types of pets people can be allergic to are, dogs, cats, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs and pet birds.
Asthma 
 They may trigger asthma symptoms in the same way as pets; the proteins they give off are allergens and  become airborne.
Asthma 
 Some of the more common bugs which may trigger asthma are dust mites, cockroaches and also bedbugs and fleas.
Asthma 
 Fungus spores (mold): fungus reproduce by releasing spores into the air, if the spores land in a good place form them to grow then a new fungus starts.
Asthma 
 One of the most common types of fungus spores found in both outside and outside environments are from a group (genus) known as aspergillus.
Asthma 
 Outdoor air pollution can come from many sources such as car and truck fumes in areas of heavy traffic and chemicals in the air near factories and refineries.
Asthma 
 If a person goes from being outside in the cold into a warm house the sudden change can cause a broncospasm.
Asthma 
 The best way to deal with asthma triggers is to learn what they are and avoid them if possible, and if not totally avoidable then adjust one's behavior to deal with them.
Asthma 
 Example: running on a cold winter day right up to the doorstep of a warm house and going immediately inside; the sudden temperature change can cause an attack and could have been avoided.
Asthma 
 In general but especially with a medical condition such as asthma it is necessary to be aware of one's environment and what's in it, both indoors and outdoors.
Asthma 
 Totally replace it with a tiles floor reduce the possibility to create a good environment for the allergens and it is more simple to clean and disinfect.
Asthma 
 An asthma attack is when, after a period of time when aperson has had only a few or no symptoms of asthma, the asthma gets worse all of a sudden, usually because of being exposed to one or more triggers.
Asthma 
 When the asthma attack happens, the tissue inside the airways swell because of inflammation - which is how the body tries to protect itself from harmful things, like germs and irritants.
Asthma 
 The smooth muscles (which are the kind of muscles in the body that do not contract voluntarily, like the ones in the arm) around the bronchi and bronchioles begin to spasm or contract which makes the opening in the airway even narrower.
Asthma 
 Inside the lining of the airways are glands called, submucosal glands, and above them, closer to the opening in the airway are cells called goblet cells - because they are shaped kind of like a goblet, which is a type of cup.
Asthma 
 The submucosal glands and the goblet cells make mucous which helps protect the inside of the airways.
Asthma 
 The mucous in the airways of healthy lungs is a thin film which traps irritants such as dust particles and pollen so they do not damage the airways and keep them from entering the air sacs (alveoli).
Asthma 
 The cilia wave back and forth like a liitle whips, and help push the mucous and the trapped particles up the airways to the "pharynx.
Asthma 
 From there the mucous, the trapped particles from the lower airways can be coughed up (this is called sputum).
Asthma 
 During an asthma attack the submucosal glands and the goblet cells start making much more mucous than normal, and the mucous is also thicker than normal.
Asthma 
 The airways are already to narrow to breathe properly because of the tissue swelling caused by inflammation and the constriction caused by the bronchospasms, so the extra mucous blocks the airway even more.
Asthma 
 In fatal asthma attacks the airways can become so constricted and/or plugged with mucous that no air can get through at all.
Asthma 
 Increased mast cells and neutrophils in submucosal mucous glands and mucus plugging in patients with asthma.
Asthma 
 There are other signs of breathing difficulty as in an asthma attack, which are important to learn, and knowing them can help tell if someone who cannot talk is having breathing problems.
Asthma 
 People who may not be able to let somebody know they are having breathing problems include babies and young children.
Asthma 
 Chest and neck retractions; which cause muscles within the chest and neck not normally used too much when breathing, to begin contracting as they try and help to take in more air.
Asthma 
 Retractions are how the body tries to get enough air because of the difficulty in breathing normally because of the asthma attack.
Asthma 
 These retractions cause the skin of the chest wall, the skin of the neck and or the breastbone (sternum) to move in when breathing.
Asthma 
 There are different types of retractions which depend on which muscles start contracting, and this depends on how much difficulty a person is having breathing during an attack.
Asthma 
 Blue lips and fingertips: oxygen which is in the air we breathe, is what makes blood have a red color.
Asthma 
 During an asthma attack it difficult for the body to get enough oxygen because it is difficult to get enough air.
Asthma 
 As less air with oxygen in it makes it to the air sacs and into the blood, there is less red blood (blood with oxygen in it) and more blue blood (blood without oxygen in it).
Asthma 
 The blue color of the lips and under the fingernails is because of the blue blood, which can be seen in the small blood vessels under the skin.
Asthma 
 Sweating : sweating may be noticed especially on the forehead, but the skin does not feel warm, it may feel cool and clammy to touch.
Asthma 
 Family medical history; has anyone they are related to had asthma or related conditions such as occur with those who are atopic Physical examination and testing
Asthma 
 There is no specific test that can tell if a person has asthma, however there are tests that can help in the diagnosis when the results are considered along with the medical and family history and physical exam
Asthma 
 Spirometry; measures how much air the lungs are able to breathe in and how much air they breathe out and how fast a person can exhale.
Asthma 
 Bronchoprovocation test; in this test the airways (bronchi and bronchioles) are provoked (to try and make something happen) into having a bronchospasm (make the airways constrict) this is to see how sensitive they are.
Asthma 
 Some of the things done to provoke a bronchospasm are making the person exercise, breathing cold air that gets colder, or breathing in a special chemical called methacholine.
Asthma 
 Differential diagnosesDifferential diagnoses are different medical disorders which may cause the same symptoms.
Asthma 
 Before a doctor makes a final diagnosis, which means they are sure of what medical disorder is causing the problem, they think of what other medical conditions have the same or almost the same symptoms, and make sure it's not one of them.
Asthma 
 Airway remodeling is when there are permanent physical changes to the airways that also affects how they work.
Asthma 
 This will cause permanent airway narrowing (they are always more narrow than normal and get narrower during an asthma attack),  bronchospasms are more easily triggered (bronchial hyperresponsivenes), airway edema (fluid in the airway), and mucus hypersecretion (too much mucous is made) as well as the build-up of collagen around the airway which is called fibrosis.
Asthma 
 Not managing asthma properly can lead to airway remodeling and this can increase the risk of dying from an asthma attack.
Asthma 
 One of the main problems which cause poor asthma management is not using the asthma inhaler correctly.
Asthma 
 One of the main reasons for improper inhaler use is the asthma patient not having the proper knowledge in using the inhaler due to not receiving proper instruction.
Asthma 
 Goblet cell and submucosal gland hyperplasia: Among the physical changes that may happen in airway remodeling is goblet cell hyperplasia and submucosla gland hyperplasia.
Asthma 
 Submucosal glands  and goblet cells make mucous which helps to protect the airways by trapping harmful particles like dust and pollen.
Asthma 
 The mucous and whatever particles they trap are brought up to the pharynx by tiny (microscopic) hairs on the inside of the airway that move back and forth  called cilia.
Asthma 
 During an asthma attack the submucosal glands and goblet cells make too much mucous, and it is thicker than normal which makes it harder for the cilia to bring the mucous up.
Asthma 
 When airway remodeling happens the body may make many more submucosal glands and  goblet cells than normal, which means even more mucous is made.
Asthma 
 While previous studies have shown a similar effect between breastfeeding and asthma risk, this research is the first that showed a link between the length of breastfeeding and the number of wheezing episodes.
Asthma 
 Also, this study found evidence that the first asthma-related symptoms occur earlier in life if children were breastfed for shorter lengths of time or not exclusively.
Asthma 
 The study shows it’s not the nutritional benefit from the liquid, it’s the pull on lung of which dilates the smooth muscles of the air passage.
Asthma 
 Dry-nursing has actually proven to had been more beneficial in this study for strengthening airway health in both children and adults.
Asthma 
 The inhaler is usually used to prevent an asthma attack, or to stop an attack that is already happening.
Asthma 
 Rescue medicine — A rescue medicine is an inhaler ("puffer") that is used if a person thinks they are having an asthma attack.
Asthma 
 Controller medicine — A controller medicine is a medicine in either a pill or an inhaler taken every day to prevent asthma attacks.
Asthma 
 Warm steam baths have often been used to help alleviate nasal congestion and airway irritation associated with asthma.
Asthma 
 Though some research suggests that omega-3s may also help to decrease airway inflammation and boost lung function
Asthma 
 The Buteyko Breathing Technique is based on the premise that raising blood levels of carbon dioxide through shallow breathing can help people with asthma.
Asthma 
 Hot beverages are known to open breathing passages, have been said to open airways for irritated asthma symptoms.
Asthma 
 Breastfeeding or the reflection of in adolescence and adults has been proven to strengthen and promote airway health.
Asthma 
 Extended therapeutic sessions on a regular basis have been shown to dramatically improve air passage function, and promote less asthma complications.
Asthma 
 Aspirin is a NSAID and some people are allergic to it, or may have a higher risk of becoming allergic to it, even if they had used it before.
Asthma 
 Beta blockers are a kind of drug used to treat heart problems, but should not be taken by people with asthma.
Asthma 
 Acetaminophen is another drug that is believed might help not only to cause asthma, but also make asthma worse in people who already have it.
Asthma 
 They usually don’t make asthma worse, but in rare cases they may cause some of the signs and symptoms of asthma, such as airway obstruction and coughing, especially in the first few weeks of taking ACE Inhibitors.
Asthma 
 Comorbid anxiety with asthma is particularly confusing because of the similarity of symptoms and interference in perception and treatment of asthma.
Asthma 
 There is tentative research evidence suggesting that a program of CBT amended for asthma, delivered in conjunction with medical treatment and in close liaison with your medical team, can improve anxiety, asthma and quality of life.
Asthma 
 Clinicians intending to deliver CBT for comorbid asthma, anxiety or depression should refer to   and the research reviewed by  for guidance on safe and effective intervention.
Asthma 
 The global Initiative for Asthma (GINA), launched in 1993, is a collaborative effort between the World Health Organisation (WHO), the National Institutes of Health USA (NIH), and the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute.
Asthma 
 Its aims include; to increase public awareness of asthma, encourage research into the causes for the increasing prevalence of asthma worldwide, encourage research into the links between asthma and environmental factors, improve the effectiveness of asthma management practices, reduce the mortality and morbidity rates associated with asthma, and make treatments for asthma more readily available.
Asthma 
 One of the ways in which GINA fulfils these aims is by producing medical guidelines on the management of asthma, which based on a systematically conducted review of the most recent-worldwide literature.
Asthma 
 The GINA main report is updated annually and aims to reflect evolving best practice as it highlights changes in asthma management strategies.
Asthma 
 It is held annually on the first Tuesday of May, and includes the participation of more than 35 countries.
Asthma 
 Often, having one medical problem makes it more likely a person will also have one or more other medical or psychiatric problems.
Asthma 
 Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis (ABPA) is a disorder that affects the airways of the lungs which is caused by an allergic hypersensitivity to the fungus Aspergillus fumigatus.
Asthma 
 In medicine epidemiology'' is the study of what causes diseases and medical conditions, how often they happen, where they happen and who they happen to.
Asthma 
 The United States and Canada have some of the highest asthma rates in the world even though they are not poor countries.
Asthma 
 In Africa the country of South Africa has the highest asthma rate on the whole continent even though it is one of the richest countries.
Asthma 
 More than 80% of the people who die from asthma are usually from low and middle income countries, but not always, as South Africa has the fourth highest death rate in the world even though it is one of the richer countries in the world.
Asthma 
 As of 2011, 235–300 million people worldwide are affected by asthma, and approximately 250,000 people die per year from the disease.
Asthma 
 The amount of asthma cases reported each year has gotten much higher between the 1960s and 2008 Rates of asthma have plateaued in the developed world since the mid-1990s with recent increases primarily in the developing world.
Asthma 
 Asthma affects approximately 7% of the population of the United States and 5% of people in the United Kingdom.
1690 
 Earliest recorded sighting of the planet Uranus, by John Flamsteed, who mistakenly catalogues it as the star 34 Tauri
1690 
 The French invade the small town of Teignmouth in Southwest England, in their last attack on England.
890 
 First ceremonial visit by a Welsh king (Anarawd, King of Gwynedd) to an English court (that of Alfred the Great).
Bochum 
 Bochum ( , also  , ; Westphalian: Baukem, Low Franconian: Boochem, Old Saxon: Bochem) is a city in the Ruhr area of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany.
Bochum 
 The city is formed by the traditional industry of coal mining in the Ruhr area, but today there is no mining in Bochum anymore.
Bochum 
 Today the most important institution in Bochum is the Ruhr-University Bochum, one of the biggest German universities.
Bochum 
 It has an extremely wide spectrum of subjects, beginning with mathematics and science, social sciences, economy, engineering, laws, philosophy, historical subjects, theology, medicine, and languages even including Chinese and Polish.
Progressive rock 
 It remains most popular in Europe, but there are several notable American and Canadian progressive rock bands.
Progressive rock 
 Over the years, different sub-genres of progressive rock have been created, such as symphonic rock, art rock, math rock, and progressive metal.
Progressive rock 
 Progressive rock artists wished to create music that was not limited to the structures of common popular rock and pop music.
Progressive rock 
 They wanted to make rock music that "progressed" to the complexity of jazz and classical music by creating a more serious, complex and sophisticated type of rock music.
Progressive rock 
 Progressive rock bands may have influences from psychedelic rock, folk music, traditional music, world music, and jazz or jazz fusion.
Progressive rock 
 It is also referred to as "prog rock" as an abbreviation, or as "Hobbit rock" because of frequent medieval or fantasy themes in the lyrics.
Progressive rock 
 Regular rock songs have verses and a chorus, but progressive songs can have many different sections.
Progressive rock 
 For example, instead of having verses and choruses, progressive rock songs may have many different musical themes, solos, and musical moods.
Progressive rock 
 A typical progressive song might have a form such as: Introduction-Verse-Chorus-instrumental section-New verse-New chorus-Instrumental section-Ending.
Progressive rock 
 Because of their depth and complexity, progressive rock songs are not played on pop music radio very often.
Progressive rock 
 Some of the important progressive rock bands from the late 1960s and early 1970s include The Moody Blues, Jethro Tull; Yes, Genesis; Pink Floyd; Emerson; Lake & Palmer; Rush; Gentle Giant; Happy The Man; Van der Graaf Generator, and King Crimson.
Progressive rock 
 Progressive rock is difficult to define, because progressive rock bands often play different types of progressive rock music which sound different.
Progressive rock 
 There are some common elements that are in most progressive rock band music, such as long, complex songs, unusual time signatures, unusual instruments or ways of using them, and use of improvisation, which means making up or inventing music while playing on stage.
Progressive rock 
 In a concept album, the songs have a common theme, are arranged in a certain order and often tell a story or represent a larger concept.
San Juan, Puerto Rico 
 Many Spanish explorers came during the Age of Discovery and built forts, churches, and other historical buildings.
San Juan, Puerto Rico 
 Another old building is the oldest residence in Old San Juan, Casas de los Contrasfuertes (House of Buttresses).
Kashmir 
 Historically, the name Kashmir referred to the valley just to the south of the western end of the Himalayan mountain range.
Kashmir 
 Today, Kashmir refers to a much larger area that includes the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir (which includes the Kashmir Valley, Jammu region and Ladakh), Azad Kashmir and Gilgit–Baltistan (part of Pakistan), and Aksai Chin and the Trans-Karakoram Tract (part of China).
Kashmir 
 The population of the region is more than the individual populations of 127 UN member nations and its area is larger than that of 97 nations.
Kashmir 
 The Nilamata Purana describes the Valley's origin from the waters, a fact corroborated by prominent geologists, and shows how the very name of the land was derived from the process of desiccation - Ka means "water" and Shimir means "to desiccate".
Kashmir 
 There is also a theory which takes Kashmir to be a contraction of Kashyap-mira or Kashyapmir or Kashyapmeru, the "Sea or Mountain of Kashyapa", the sage who is credited with having drained the waters of the primordial Lake Satisar, that Kashmir was before it was reclaimed.