David Price - Progetto LIBRA

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Variable OR 95% CI p Rhinitis Compared to no rhinitis: Significant rhinitis 4.21 3.35 –5.28
Asthma control assessed Uncontrolled either current symptoms or exacerbations Well controlled Continue / consider step‐down Incorrect diagnosis Poor compliance Poor inhaler technique Rhinitis Smoking Inadequate therapy / incorrect therapy Other phenotypes Low necessity High concerns Mixed devices Increased inflammation Produces steroid resistance Higher risk patient Viral associated wheeze Side‐effects Poor training Not right for that patient Exercised induced Concerns Erosion Need for more therapy Intrusiveness Haughney J, <strong>Price</strong> D et al. Resp Med 2009
Page 1: David Price GPIAG Professor of Prim
Page 4 and 5: Aberdeen because of the “Silver D
Page 8: Rhinitis Allergic • Intermittent
Page 12 and 13: Gendo, K. et. al. Ann Intern Med 20
Page 14 and 15: If disease persistent or not respon
Page 17 and 18: ARIA Classification Intermittent .
Page 19 and 20: Assessment: Royal College of Physic
Page 24 and 25: Sneezing 72% Runny nose 66% Intermi
Page 26 and 27: Q14. During a week when you experie
Page 29 and 30: 81% of asthma patients report rhini
Page 31 and 32: Thomas M, von Ziegenweidt J, Lee AJ
Page 33 and 34: Overall Asthma Control achieving Cu
Page 36 and 37: p
Page 40: Symptom severity Impact On health
Page 44: No. GPs (n=188) 0 50 100 150 200 Na
Page 47: www.asthmatrak.org www.theipcrg.org
Page 50: Rhinitis frequently under‐diagnos

David Price - Progetto LIBRA

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