- Article
Nasal Patency in Sitting, Supine, and Prone Positions in Individuals with and without Allergic Rhinitis
- Yun-Ting Wang,
- Yao-Te Tsai,
- Cheng-Ming Hsu,
- Ming-Shao Tsai,
- Hsin-Yi Tsai and
- Geng-He Chang
(1) Background: Physiological changes in nasal patency in response to posture contribute to sleep-related problems. Previously, we reported that the supine and prone positions cause a significant decrease in nasal patency in subjective and objective...

