Profiling Persistent Asthma Phenotypes in Adolescents: A Longitudinal Diagnostic Evaluation from the INSPIRERS Studies

Data de publicação: Data Ahead of Print:

Autores da FMUP

  • Rita Da Silva Amaral

    Autor

  • Cristina Isabel Oliveira Jácome

    Autor

  • Rute Alexandra Borges De Almeida

    Autor

  • Ana Margarida Barbosa Ribeiro Pereira

    Autor

  • Luís Miguel Vieira De Araújo

    Autor

  • Diana Sofia Antunes Bordalo

    Autor

  • João De Almeida Lopes Da Fonseca

    Autor

Participantes de fora da FMUP

  • Alves-Correia, M
  • Mendes, S
  • Rodrigues, JCC
  • Carvalho, J
  • Costa, A
  • Silva, A
  • Teixeira, MF
  • Ferreira-Magalhaes, M
  • Alves, RR
  • Moreira, AS
  • Fernandes, RM
  • Ferreira, R
  • Pinto, PL
  • Neuparth, N
  • Bom, AT
  • Cálix, MJ
  • Ferreira, T
  • Gomes, J
  • Vidal, C
  • Mendes, A
  • Vasconcelos, MJ
  • Silva, PM
  • Ferraz, J
  • Morête, A
  • Pinto, CS
  • Santos, N
  • Loureiro, CC
  • Arrobas, A
  • Marques, ML
  • Lozoya, C
  • Lopes, C
  • Cardia, F
  • Loureiro, CC
  • Câmara, R
  • Vieira, I
  • da Silva, S
  • Silva, E
  • Rodrigues, N

Unidades de investigação

Abstract

We aimed to identify persistent asthma phenotypes among adolescents and to evaluate longitudinally asthma-related outcomes across phenotypes. Adolescents (13-17 years) from the prospective, observational, and multicenter INSPIRERS studies, conducted in Portugal and Spain, were included (n = 162). Latent class analysis was applied to demographic, environmental, and clinical variables, collected at a baseline medical visit. Longitudinal differences in clinical variables were assessed at a 4-month follow-up telephone contact (n = 128). Three classes/phenotypes of persistent asthma were identified. Adolescents in class 1 (n = 87) were highly symptomatic at baseline and presented the highest number of unscheduled healthcare visits per month and exacerbations per month, both at baseline and follow-up. Class 2 (n = 32) was characterized by female predominance, more frequent obesity, and uncontrolled upper/lower airways symptoms at baseline. At follow-up, there was a significant increase in the proportion of controlled lower airway symptoms (p < 0.001). Class 3 (n = 43) included mostly males with controlled lower airways symptoms; at follow-up, while keeping symptom control, there was a significant increase in exacerbations/month (p = 0.015). We have identified distinct phenotypes of persistent asthma in adolescents with different patterns in longitudinal asthma-related outcomes, supporting the importance of profiling asthma phenotypes in predicting disease outcomes that might inform targeted interventions and reduce future risk.

Dados da publicação

ISSN/ISSNe:
1661-7827, 1660-4601

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health  Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI)

Tipo:
Article
Páginas:
1-11
Link para outro recurso:
www.scopus.com

Citações Recebidas na Web of Science: 3

Citações Recebidas na Scopus: 6

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Keywords

  • asthma; adolescents; phenotypes; clustering; longitudinal studies; latent class analysis

Campos de estudo

Financiamento

Proyectos asociados

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Use of secondary data, health technology assessment methods and economic modelling applied to penicillin allergy

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Using different data sources for the identification of asthma patients and those at high risk of adverse outcomes

Investigador Principal: João de Almeida Lopes da Fonseca

Estudo Clínico Académico . 2020

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Investigador Principal: João de Almeida Lopes da Fonseca

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