Pulmonology

June 2026 pulmonology news includes conversations with experts at the ATS and APAPP conferences, and cytisinicline's CRL.

Catch up on key FDA approvals, major trial updates, and critical clinician insights from the last 3 months.

June 2026 pulmonology news includes conversations with experts at the ATS and APAPP conferences, and cytisinicline's CRL.

The status was granted off of data from Swedish snus — a smokeless tobacco product with similar use topography, nicotine content, pH, and systemic nicotine exposure.

Heather O'Connell, PA-C, makes the case that missing rhinitis, nasal polyps, or NSAID sensitivity is costing patients exacerbations and hospitalizations.

The CNP at Cleveland Clinic discusses how early recognition, cross-specialty collaboration, and extended patient engagement make APPs essential in the complex, long-term care of interstitial lung disease.

Panelists reached broad consensus that upfront dual oral combination therapy with an ERA and PDE5 inhibitor remains the foundational standard.

FDA cited manufacturing and labeling issues in its CRL for cytisinicline, with no clinical efficacy or safety deficiencies reported.

Sarah Tomashefski, MSN, says persistent myths about who gets AATD and a failure to screen patients with any obstructive lung disease are driving a diagnostic gap APPs are uniquely positioned to close.

HCPLive convened an in-depth roundtable discussion on advancing biologic therapy for asthma and COPD in a complex real-world prescribing environment.

Pulmonologist David Hill, MD, anticipates cytisinicline's approval ahead of its June 20 PDUFA date.

An expert clinical forum explores recent updates in the field and incorporating sotatercept treatment.

Explore APAPP’s Las Vegas meeting with hands-on POCUS and airway labs, COPD and ILD bootcamps, AI updates, and new therapy insights.

Phase 3 VITESSE subgroup data show response rates of 46% to 48% in children with peanut allergy and concomitant asthma, atopic dermatitis, or food allergies, says David Fleischer, MD.

Octavio Galindo, MD, discusses findings from a prospective Spanish cohort (SENDO) linking high UPF intake to asthma incidence in school-age children.