CrapoRO, MorrisAH, GardnerRM. Reference spirometric values using techniques and equipment that meet ATS recommendations. Am Rev Respir Dis1981;123(6):659–664.
2.
JainP, KavuruMS, EmermanCL, AhmadM.Utility of peak expiratory flow monitoring. Chest1998;114:861–876.
3.
American Thoracic Society. Standardization of spirometry, 1994 update. Am J Respir Crit Care Med1995;152:1107–1136.
4.
GreggI, NunnAJ. Peak expiratory flow in normal subjects. Br Med J1973;3:282–284.
5.
RobinsonDR, ChaudharyBA, SpeirWAJr. Expiratory flow limitation in large and small airways. Arch Intern Med1984;144:1457–1460.
6.
PaggiaroPL, MoscatoG, GianniniD, Di FrancoA, GhersonG.Relationship between peak expiratory flow (PEF) and FEV₁. Eur Respir J1997;24:39S–41S.
7.
KellyCA, GibsonGJ. Relation between FEV, and peak expiratory flow in patients with chronic airflow obstruction. Thorax1988;43:335–336.
8.
GautrinD, D'AquinoLC, GagnonG, MaloJL, CartierA.Comparison between peak expiratory flow rates (PEFR) and FEV₁ in the monitoring of asthmatic subjects at an outpatient clinic. Chest1994;106:1419–1426.
9.
EichenhornMS, BeauchampRK, HarperPA, WardJC. An assessment of three portable peak flow meters. Chest1982;82:306–309.
10.
MeltzerAA, SmolenskyMH, D'AlonzoGE, HarristRB, ScottPH. An assessment of peak expiratory flow as surrogate measurement of FEV₁ in stable asthmatic children. Chest1989;96:329–333.
11.
GardnerRM, CrapoRO, JacksonBR, JensenRL. Evaluation of accuracy and reproducibility of peak flowmeters at 1,400 m. Chest1992;101:948–952.
