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Update on the Latest Asthma Guidelines

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Oral corticosteroid use. Urgent-care visits. Lung function ... Corticosteroids. Leukotriene modifiers. Fixed-dose combinations. Theophylline. Cromolyn ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Update on the Latest Asthma Guidelines


1
Section 2
  • Update on the Latest Asthma Guidelines

2
Asthma Assessment and MonitoringKey Differences
From 1997 and 2002Expert Panel Reports
  • 3 age categories defined (0?4, 5?11, and 12
    years) with different management recommendations
  • Key elements of assessment and monitoring
  • Severity
  • Control
  • Responsiveness to treatment
  • Severity emphasized for initiating therapy
  • Control emphasized for monitoring and adjusting
    therapy
  • Severity and control defined in terms of 2
    domains
  • Impairment
  • Risk
  • Stepwise management approach expanded

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
3
NHLBI Asthma Goals
  • Reduce impairment
  • Prevent symptoms
  • Reduce SABA use to 2 d/week
  • Maintain normal pulmonary function
  • Maintain normal activity levels
  • Provide satisfactory care
  • Reduce risk
  • Prevent exacerbations, ED visits, and
    hospitalization
  • Prevent loss of lung function
  • Minimize adverse effects of drug therapy

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
4
Asthma Severity and ControlImpairment Domain
Impairment Frequency and Intensity of Symptoms
and Functional Limitations
Symptoms
Lung Function
  • Nighttime awakenings
  • Need for short-acting ß2-agonists (SABAs) for
    quick relief of symptoms
  • Work/school days missed
  • Ability to engage in normal daily activities or
    desired activities
  • Quality-of-life assessments
  • Spirometry
  • Peak flow

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
5
Asthma Severity and ControlRisk Domain
  • Likelihood of asthma exacerbations, progressive
    decline in lung function, or risk of adverse
    effects from medications
  • Assessment
  • Frequency and severity of exacerbations
  • Oral corticosteroid use
  • Urgent-care visits
  • Lung function
  • Noninvasive biomarkers may play an increased role
    in future

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
6
Classification of Asthma Severity
Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
7
Impairment Assessing Control
Patients 12 years of age
Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
8
Assessing Control Via Validated Questionnaires to
Determine Impairment
  • Asthma Therapy Assessment Questionnaire (ATAQ)
  • 0 well-controlled, 1?2 not well-controlled,
  • 3?4 very poorly controlled
  • Asthma Control Questionnaire (ACQ)
  • 0.75 well-controlled, 1.5 not
    well-controlled
  • Asthma Control Test (ACT)
  • 20 well-controlled, 16?19 not
    well-controlled,
  • 15 very poorly controlled

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
9
Assessing Control ATAQ Questionnaire
  • Self administered
  • Identifies level of control and barriers to
    disease management
  • Probes health care utilization and QOL
  • Questions cover
  • Provider communication
  • Nocturnal awakenings
  • Missed activities
  • Medication use
  • Relationship with provider
  • Attitudes about treatment
  • Perception of control
  • Health care utilization

Vollmer WM, et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med.
19991601647-1652.
10
Assessing Control ACQ Questionnaire
  • Brief (7 items)
  • Question composition
  • 5 on symptoms to assess control
  • 1 on ?2-agonist (SABA) use
  • 1 FEV1 measurement
  • Probes prior week
  • Sleep interruption
  • Symptoms upon waking
  • Activity limitation
  • Extent of SOB
  • Extent of wheezing
  • Daily SABA use
  • Staff administered FEV1 test

Juniper EF, et al. Eur Respir J. 199914902-907.
11
Assessing Control ACT Questionnaire
  • Brief (5 items)
  • Question composition
  • 3 on symptoms to assess control
  • 1 on ?2-agonist (SABA) use
  • 1 on self assessment
  • Probes prior 4 weeks
  • Loss of productivity
  • Frequency of SOB
  • Sleep interruption
  • Frequency of SABA use
  • Assessment of control

Asthma Control Test. Available at
http//www.asthmacontrol.com. Accessed May
2007. Nathan RA, et al. J Allergy Clin Immunol.
200411359-65.
12
Risk Assessing Control

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
13
Assessing Control Biomarkers
  • Airway hyperresponsiveness
  • Eosinophils (blood or sputum)
  • Eosinophilic cationic protein (ECP)
  • Serum IgE
  • Skin tests
  • pH
  • Inflammatory mediators
  • Exhaled markers

These tests have not been validated as predictors
of clinical outcomes
Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
14
Assessing Control Exhaled Biomarkers
  • Fractional Exhaled NO (FENO)
  • gt 90 specific for asthma diagnosis
  • Correlates with eosinophilic inflammation
  • Rise in FENO precedes symptoms
  • Rapid Response marker reflects ICS Tx or
    withdrawal in days
  • PGE2 and PGF2 markers for COPD, not asthma
  • Leukotriene E4 increased in asthma, not COPD
  • Reduced pH
  • Breath temperature may reflect inflammation
  • Yet-to-be identified small molecules
  • Combinations of markers (profile)

Kharitonov SA, et al. Chest. 20061301541-1546.
15
Components of Asthma Management
  • Assessment of severity and control
  • Environmental control
  • Asthma education
  • Patient
  • Physician
  • Medication
  • SABA, LABA
  • Corticosteroids
  • Leukotriene modifiers
  • Fixed-dose combinations
  • Theophylline
  • Cromolyn
  • Nedocromil
  • Omalizumab

Adapted from 2007 NHLBI Expert Panel Guidelines
(EPR-3).
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