Daily allergic multimorbidity in rhinitis using mobile technology: A novel concept of the MASK study.
J BousquetPhilippe DevillierJ M AntoM BewickT HaahtelaS ArnavielheA BedbrookR MurrayM van EerdJ A FonsecaM Morais AlmeidaA Todo BomE MendittoG PassalacquaCristiana StellatoM TriggianiM T VenturaG VezzaniI Annesi-MaesanoR BourretI BosseD CaimmiC CartierP DemolyJ JustJ Jean BousquetValérie SirouxF ViartK C BergmannT KeilL KlimekR MösgesO PfaarS ShamaiT ZuberbierJ MullolA ValeroO SprangerP V TomazicM L KowalskiP KunaM KupczykF RaciborskiB SamolinskiS K Toppila-SalmiE ValovirtaA A CruzF Sarquis-SerpaJ da SilvaR StelmachD Larenas-LinnemannM Rodriguez GonzalezM T Burguete CabañasV KvedarieneA ValiulisN H ChavannesW J FokkensD RyanA SheikhC BachertP W HellingsO VandenPlasN BallardiniI KullE MelénM WestmanM WickmanC Bindslev-JensenE EllerS Bosnic-AnticevichR E O'HehirI AgacheT BieberT CasaleB GemicioğluJ C IvancevichG De VriesM SorensenA YorganciogluD Launenull nullPublished in: Allergy (2018)
In a novel approach examining daily symptoms with mobile technology, we found considerable intra-individual variability of allergic multimorbidity including a previously unrecognized extreme pattern of uncontrolled multimorbidity.