Asthma

These mental health outcomes were seen among those with self-reported COPD and asthma, though not among individuals with objective diagnoses based on spirometry.

This is the first instance in which a patient without a response to sequential bronchial thermoplasty, dupilumab, benralizumab, and mepolizumab ended up with a strong clinical response to tezepelumab.

These findings, to be presented at AAAAI, may help to expand upon clinicians’ awareness of the mechanics of air pollution’s effect on asthma.

This analysis, to be presented at AAAAI, suggests that adolescents’ attendance of daycare may lead to decreased IgE levels and diminished food and aeroallergen sensitization rates.

These data may allow for future research into the ways in which adolescent patients may better control their allergic condition.

This review and meta-analysis yielded results which confirmed prior data on maternal asthma and neonatal outcomes, in addition to establishing several new findings.

While this research did culminate in strong evidence regarding weight loss and its effects on lung airway responses, the precise mechanism for this phenomenon remains unknown.

The study’s investigators suggest the results in this patient population may indicate rises in clinically diagnosed viral infections from viruses other than SARS-CoV-2 following pandemic lockdown changes.

This new research looked at a nationwide birth cohort of mother–child pairs in Japan, allowing for a wide array of data on this less well-studied topic.

This new data indicates both the high mental health burden on this patient population as well as the usefulness of integrated behavioral health care teams in clinics with a pediatric specialty.

Though primarily observational, this research’s biggest asset is its experimental design and its exploration of viral stimulus-induced bronchial epithelial cell responses from asthmatic donors being treated with tezepelumab.

This newly-developed prediction model evaluating CAP risk was noted as having demonstrated accuracy, strong discriminatory qualities, and practicability in clinical settings.

This study indicated the potential of PDLs as a strategy for those that have HDHP-HSAs to address both patient access and affordability of asthma care.

New research on the effects of the Canadian wildfires on asthma syndrome in patients sheds light on the downstream effects of ecological disaster on regions outside of those affected.

These findings highlight the potential of dupilumab treatment in improving lung function among children that are shown to have uncontrolled, moderate-to-severe type 2 asthma.

These new findings may help shape both the design and the use of an educational intervention on technology-based inhaler techniques for patients with pediatric asthma.

This new analysis indicated that on-treatment remission of asthma could be viewed as a realistic goal for individuals with severe asthma who are treated with biologics.

This new data suggests substantial effects of socio-economic factors in the early stages of a child’s life and their impact on health equity for pediatric asthma.

These new findings suggest the COMSA parameters may have applicability for standardizing observational studies’ results for pediatric patients with asthma.

A new study highlights the benefits of using the hypertonic saline test to determine the appropriate dose of inhaled corticosteroids for managing asthma in children.

Experts discuss the process of choosing a treatment plan for patients with severe allergic or eosinophilic asthma.

Andrew White, MD, provides an overview of the asthma treatment landscape, focusing on inhaled and oral corticosteroids, as well as biologic and nonbiologic agents.

Dareen D. Siri, MD, FAAAAI, FACAAI, reviews the tools available to predict the exacerbation of asthma, highlighting spirometry and biomarkers as effective tools

A panel of experts comment on primary care vs specialist care for patients with asthma, and when patients should be referred to a specialist.

Dareen D. Siri, MD, FAAAAI, FACAAI, reviews the symptoms of coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath as a product of an overactive immune system and as a sign of asthma.

Diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment recommendations for pregnant individuals with asthma follow similar principles as for nonpregnant patients, but investigators address specific challenges.

Nicole Chase, MD, FAAP, FACAAI, FAAAAI, describes the mechanism of type 2 inflammation and comments on it being a prominent issue among patients with asthma.

Andrew White, MD, provides an overview of the difference of asthma endotypes and phenotypes as a way to define and diagnose asthma.

Dr. Jean-Pierre Llanos Ackert and Dr. Chris Ambrose discuss the latest data on the breakthrough biologic for severe asthma.

Investigators Dr. Jean-Pierre Llanos Ackert and Dr. Chris Ambrose share insight on the efficacy of tezepelumab in severe, uncontrolled asthma, and baseline predictors of enhanced response which support tezepelumab as a promising biologic treatment option.