How Does Mild Asthma Differ Phenotypically from Difficult-to-Treat Asthma?

Jennifer NaftelHeena MistryFrances Ann MitchellJane BelsonMohammed Aref KyyalyClair BarberHans Michael HaitchiPaddy DennisonRatko DjukanovicGregory SeumoisPandurangan VijayanandSyed Hasan ArshadRamesh J Kurukulaaratchy

Published in: Journal of asthma and allergy (2023)

Phenotypic characterisation of mild asthma identified early-onset disease with high prevalence of current smokers, T2-high inflammation and significant multimorbidity burden. Early comprehensive assessment of mild asthma patients could help prevent potential later progression to more complex severe disease.

Keyphrases

early onset
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
lung function
allergic rhinitis
end stage renal disease
late onset
chronic kidney disease
oxidative stress
newly diagnosed
prognostic factors
cystic fibrosis
air pollution
smoking cessation
climate change
risk assessment
human health
patient reported