Trait profiles in difficult‐to‐treat asthma: Clinical impact and response to systematic assessment
Adult
Adrenal Cortex Hormones
Respiration
latent class analysis
Quality of Life
Humans
Comorbidity
treatable traits
Anxiety
asthma phenotype
difficult-to-treat asthma
Asthma
3. Good health
DOI:
10.1111/all.15719
Publication Date:
2023-03-20T18:43:01Z
AUTHORS (16)
ABSTRACT
Multidisciplinary systematic assessment improves outcomes in difficult-to-treat asthma, but without clear response predictors. Using a treatable-traits framework, we stratified patients by trait profile, examining clinical impact and treatment responsiveness to assessment.We performed latent class analysis using 12 traits on asthma undergoing at our institution. We examined Asthma Control Questionnaire (ACQ-6) Quality of Life (AQLQ) scores, FEV1 , exacerbation frequency, maintenance oral corticosteroid (mOCS) dose, baseline following assessment.Among 241 patients, two airway-centric profiles were characterized early-onset with allergic rhinitis (n = 46) adult onset eosinophilia/chronic rhinosinusitis 60), respectively, minimal comorbid or psychosocial traits; three non-airway-centric exhibited either (obesity, vocal cord dysfunction, dysfunctional breathing) dominance 51), (anxiety, depression, smoking, unemployment) 72), multi-domain impairment 12). Compared profiles, had worse ACQ-6 (2.7 vs. 2.2, p < .001) AQLQ (3.8 4.5, scores. Following assessment, the cohort showed overall improvements across all outcomes. However, more improvement (5.6% 2.2% predicted, .05) while trended greater reduction (1.7 1.0, .07); mOCS dose was similar (3.1 mg 3.5 mg, .782).Distinct are associated different assessment. These findings yield mechanistic insights into offer conceptual framework address disease heterogeneity, highlight areas responsive targeted intervention.
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