e-learning
resources
ERJ
2017
Login
Search all ERS
e-learning
resources
Disease Areas
Airways Diseases
Interstitial Lung Diseases
Respiratory Critical Care
Respiratory Infections
Paediatric Respiratory Diseases
Pulmonary Vascular Diseases
Sleep and Breathing Disorders
Thoracic Oncology
Events
International Congress
Courses
Webinars
Conferences
Research Seminars
Journal Clubs
Publications
Breathe
Monograph
ERJ
ERJ Open Research
ERR
European Lung White Book
Handbook Series
Guidelines
All ERS guidelines
e-learning
CME Online
Case reports
Short Videos
SpirXpert
Procedure Videos
CME tests
Reference Database of Respiratory Sounds
Radiology Image Challenge
Brief tobacco interventions
EU Projects
VALUE-Dx
ERN-LUNG
ECRAID
UNITE4TB
Disease Areas
Events
Publications
Guidelines
e-learning
EU Projects
Login
Search
Severe asthma: phenotyping to endotyping or vice versa?
Alberto Papi, Marina Saetta, Leonardo Fabbri
Source:
Eur Respir J , 49 (2) 1700053; DOI: 10.1183/13993003.00053-2017
Journal Issue:
February
Disease area:
Airway diseases
Rating:
You must
login
to grade this presentation.
Share or cite this content
Citations should be made in the following way:
Alberto Papi, Marina Saetta, Leonardo Fabbri. Severe asthma: phenotyping to endotyping or vice versa?. Eur Respir J , 49 (2) 1700053; DOI: 10.1183/13993003.00053-2017
You must
login
to share this Presentation/Article on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn or by email.
Member's Comments
No comment yet.
You must
Login
to comment this presentation.
Related content which might interest you:
Late Breaking Abstract - Implications of treatable traits and treatment choices on exacerbation risk in moderate-severe asthma
Management of Severe Asthma in Pediatric Patients by an Interdisciplinary Team in a Public Hospital Setting.
Respiratory sequelae of preterm birth across the life span
Related content which might interest you:
Lung allograft loss: naming helps seeing… and vice versa!
Source: Eur Respir J 2015; 46: 1242-1246
Year: 2015
Only severe asthma?
Source: International Congress 2019 – PG11 Severe paediatric asthma
Year: 2019
Chronic diseases like asthma and COPD: do they truly exist?
Source: Eur Respir J 2016; 47: 359-361
Year: 2016
Is it more than just asthma?
Source: Virtual Congress 2020 – Paediatric respiratory diseases
Year: 2020
Phenotypes and endotypes of severe asthma
Source: Annual Congress 2012 - PG14 From phenotypes to endotypes of asthma and COPD
Year: 2012
Clinical phenotypes of severe asthma: adults
Source: Eur Respir Monogr 2019; 84: 48-63
Year: 2019
A different disease, many diseases or mild asthma gone bad? Challenges of severe asthma
Source: Eur Respir J 2003; 22: 397-398
Year: 2003
Defining asthma phenotypes
Source: Annual Congress 2013 –MS4 Asthma phenotypes and endotypes
Year: 2013
Asthma phenotypes: do cough and wheeze predict exacerbations in persistent asthma?
Source: Eur Respir J, 50 (6) 1701366; 10.1183/13993003.01366-2017
Year: 2017
Managing severe asthma: do we need to do more?
Source: Annual Congress 2007 - Changing practice with anti-IgE: patient, physician and payor perspectives
Year: 2007
Paediatric respiratory epidemiology: asthma phenotypes – do they exist?
Source: Annual Congress 2009 - Paediatric year in review
Year: 2009
Ykl-40 and phenotyping of severe asthma
Source: International Congress 2019 – Immunopathological mechanisms of lung disease
Year: 2019
An invisible disease: severe asthma is more than just “bad asthma”
Source: Eur Respir J, 50 (3) 1701109; 10.1183/13993003.01109-2017
Year: 2017
Pathophysiology of severe asthma phenotypes
Source: International Congress 2014 – PG05 Severe asthma – highlights from the ERS/ATS workshop
Year: 2014
Making clinical sense of phenotypes and endotypes of asthma
Source: ERS Course 2019 - Masterclass in airways disease 2019
Year: 2019
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking "Accept", you consent to the use of the cookies.
Accept