Restrictive Spirometry Pattern Risk Lower in Adults With Regular Physical Activity
Adults who are physically active have been shown to have a decreased risk of developing a restrictive spirometry pattern after 10 years.
Sheila Jacobs
Contributing Writer https://www.pulmonologyadvisor.com
Sheila Jacobs is the president of STJ Editorial Services. For more than 25 years, Sheila has been providing writing, fact-checking, and editorial services to numerous clients in the medical education, promotional, and managed care arenas, from the conceptual stage through completion of the final editorial product. Her focus has been in a diverse array of therapeutic areas.
