Asthma

Dr. Hernandez-Trujilo speaks of her personal history with food allergy, and what she recommends for families and expecting parents in the management of pediatric food allergy.

The long-term study from Denmark also found a strong association between gender and loss of asthma control, among other factors.

Investigators also reported an increase in individualized FeNO associated with young female patients.

Dr. Castro considers it to be a fruitful and exciting time in the study of asthma-modifying therapy, with some biologic therapies achieving control in patients with severe asthma.

Investigators believe these findings can help identify high-risk groups and prevent exacerbations through tailored treatments.

Dr. Castro talks of the available biologic therapies that can be used to treat asthma and other respiratory disorders.

Dr. Castro defines type 2 inflammation and the complications surrounding severe asthma, as well as several biomarkers including IgE levels, blood eosinophils, and exhaled nitric oxide.

Though previous studies have measured different levels of physical activity, few before this have considered the interrelationship involving body mass index and childhood asthma control.

As predicted, previous asthma during early childhood was a strong risk factor for asthma in young adulthood.

Dr. Papadopoulos reports on new phase 3 data from the LIBERTY VOYAGE ASTHMA study on patients aged 6-11 with moderate-to-severe asthma.

In an interview with HCPLive, Dr. Jean-Pierre Llanos-Ackert and Dr. Bill Cook discuss how tezepelumab resulted in improved lung function and an 86% reduction in exacerbation rates in this patient population.

Despite cautionary programs and air purifiers having been installed in the school to alleviate allergic symptoms, investigators found they did not significantly reduce symptom-days.

Dr. Castro and Dr. Rizzo discuss the evolving world of monoclonal antibodies for severe asthma. Plus, the ALA team discusses September's annual Asthma Peak Week, and what it means for reopening schools.

As with previous studies, the investigators found that the biologic aided in reducing severe exacerbations and improving lung function in patients with evidence type 2 inflammation.

Despite conflicting data, investigators form Spain found that gastroesophageal reflux disease and asthma are bidirectional, with each disease exacerbating each other.

Investigators found that intralymphatic immunotherapy of was not superior to placebo or other forms of allergen-specific immunotherapy, but felt continued research was warranted.

Investigators found that despite a lack of infrastructure on pediatric quality improvement, higher-performing hospitals can sustain cost-effective strategies for pediatric asthma care.

Though no research on the effects of positive emotion intervention on children with asthma exist, investigators note that the methods have shown positive results in other health contexts.

A new follow-up study highlights the efficacy and safety of the daily oral immunotherapy in. younger patient populations.

A new study suggests the Asthma Predictive Index can be used as a simple, noninvasive tool for determining asthma in preschoolers.

Research showed that the second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine was well tolerated by patients who experienced allergic reactions from their first dose.

The biologic can now be used as an add-on maintenance treatment for patients who have struggled with former treatment and surgeries.

Researchers in North Carolina recorded improvements in pediatric healthcare utilization partly attributed to a lack of exposure to allergens and other exacerbations.

The new kinoid vaccine has shown positive results in mice with human proteins, and the France-based team remain optimistic of human trials in the future.

Roughly 60% of participants in the SINUS-24 and SINUS-52 trials reported improvements in the severity of loss-of-taste.