Lung function trajectories from birth to death, health and disease, and pre-war to today

CADSET is a pan-European network committed to promoting clinical research in chronic airway diseases. The overarching working hypothesis of CADSET is that Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) represent a continuum of heterogeneous chronic airway diseases that share clinical, functional, imaging and/or biological mechanisms (i.e endotypes), that can be identified by appropriately validated biomarkers, which may constitute novel therapeutic targets.

Multi-level (clinical, functional, imaging and molecular) profiling of well-characterized patients with chronic airways disease, spanning the spectrum of asthma and COPD, that considers both peak lung function achieved in early adulthood and the rate of lung function decline, may lead to the identification of distinct endotypes (and appropriate biomarkers) which may, in turn, inform a mechanism-based disease classification and a more personalized treatment of patients with chronic airways diseases.

Welcome and introduction
R. Faner (Barcelona, Spain), G. Donaldson (London, United Kingdom)
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Early, Mild, Young and Old COPD, where do we stand?
A. Agusti (Barcelona, Spain)
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Asthma, COPD and ACOS - are they different? 
I. Pavord (Oxford, United Kingdom)
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Why does chronic bronchitis and lung infection accelerate lung function decline
J. Wedzicha (London, United Kingdom)
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Session 1: The meaning of the words - General discussion

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What is the latest research on the influence of cigarette smoking, vaping and atmospheric pollution on lung function decline
M. Boezen (Groningen, Netherlands)
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Physical activity and lung function along the lifecourse
J. Garcia Aymerich (Barcelona, Spain)
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Pharmacological and Non-pharmacological therapies that modulare lung function decline
P. Calverley (Liverpool, United Kingdom)
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Session 2: State of the art and beyond - General discussion

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Epidemiological issues with investigating lung function trajectories
D. Jarvis (London, United Kingdom)
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Pre- and post-natal influences on lung development during childhood
E. Melén (Stockholm, Sweden)
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The development of equations to describe normal values: the past and current insights from the GLI project
S. Stanojevic (Toronto, Canada)
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Session 3: Lung function across the Life Course - General discussion

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Lung function trajectory research: historical perspective and future prospects
L. Fabbri (Modena, Italy)
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Conclusion - General discussion

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