Asthma

Asthma
SpecialtyPulmonology
SymptomsRecurring episodes of wheezing, coughing, chest tightness, shortness of breath[1]
Usual onsetTypically in childhood / before age 25 years[1]
DurationLong term[2]
CausesGenetic and environmental factors[1]
Risk factorsAir pollution, allergens (viral infection, dust, smoke, animal fur, perfume), some medicines[3][4]
Diagnostic methodBased on symptoms, response to therapy, spirometry[2]
TreatmentAvoiding triggers, inhaled corticosteroids, salbutamol[3]
Frequency262 million (2019)[3]
Deaths455,000 (2019)[3]

Asthma is a common long-term inflammatory disease of the airways of the lungs.[1] It is characterized by variable and recurring symptoms, reversible airflow obstruction, and easily triggered bronchospasms; classically wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness.[2][5] These may occur a few times a day or a few times per week.[6] Symptoms may disturb sleep or worsen with exercise.[2] Asthma may also present with tiredness, recurrent colds, or poor fitness.[2]

Asthma is thought to be caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors.[1] Environmental factors include exposure to air pollution and allergens.[3] Other potential triggers include medications such as aspirin and other NSAIDs, beta blockers, and ACE inhibitors.[4] Diagnosis is generally based on the pattern of symptoms, response to therapy over time, and spirometry lung function testing.[2] Asthma is classified according to the frequency of symptoms, forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1), and peak expiratory flow rate.[2] It has traditionally been classified as atopic and non-atopic; thought this is an over simplification.[1]

There is no cure.[3] Symptoms can be prevented by avoiding triggers, such as allergens and irritants, and controlled by the use of inhaled corticosteroids.[3] Long-acting beta agonists (LABAs), long-acting muscarinic antagonists (LAMAs), and antileukotriene agents may be used in addition to inhaled corticosteroids if symptoms remain uncontrolled.[1] Treatment of rapidly worsening symptoms is usually with an inhaled short-acting beta-2 agonist such as salbutamol and corticosteroids taken by mouth.[7] In very severe cases, intravenous corticosteroids, magnesium sulfate, and hospitalization may be required.[8]

In 2019, 262 million people globally had asthma, up from 183 million in 1990.[3][9] It caused about 455,000 deaths in 2019, most of which occurred in the developing world.[3] Asthma typically begins in childhood, more frequently before age 25 years, but the onset can be at any age.[1] Boys are affected more frequently than girls and women more than men.[1] Rates doubled over the second half of the 20th century, with higher rates in industrialized countries.[1] There appears to be lower rates in people growing up in farming environments.[1] Asthma was recognized as early as Ancient Egypt.[10] The word "asthma" is from the Greek ἅσθμα, ásthma, which means "panting".[11][12]

Signs and symptoms

Asthma is characterized by recurrent episodes of wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and coughing.[2] Sputum may be produced from the lung by coughing but is often hard to bring up.[13] During recovery from an asthma attack (exacerbation), it may appear pus-like due to high levels of white blood cells called eosinophils.[14] Symptoms are usually worse at night and in the early morning or in response to exercise or cold air.[15] Some people with asthma rarely experience symptoms, usually in response to triggers, whereas others may react frequently and readily and experience persistent symptoms.[16]

Associated conditions

A number of other health conditions occur more frequently in people with asthma, including gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD), rhinosinusitis, and obstructive sleep apnea.[17] Psychological disorders are also more common,[18] with anxiety disorders occurring in between 16–52% and mood disorders in 14–41%.[19] It is not known whether asthma causes psychological problems or psychological problems lead to asthma.[20] Those with asthma, especially if it is poorly controlled, are at increased risk for radiocontrast reactions.[21]

Cavities occur more often in people with asthma.[22] This may be related to the effect of beta 2 agonists decreasing saliva.[23] These medications may also increase the risk of dental erosions.[23]

Causes

Asthma is caused by a combination of complex and incompletely understood environmental and genetic interactions.[1] These influence both its severity and its responsiveness to treatment.[24] It is believed that the recent increased rates of asthma are due to changing epigenetics (heritable factors other than those related to the DNA sequence) and a changing living environment.[25] Asthma that starts before the age of 12 years old is more likely due to genetic influence, while onset after age 12 is more likely due to environmental influence.[26]

Environmental

See also: Asthma-related microbes

Many environmental factors have been associated with asthma's development and exacerbation, including, allergens, air pollution, and other environmental chemicals.[27] Smoking during pregnancy and after delivery is associated with a greater risk of asthma-like symptoms.[28] Low air quality from environmental factors such as traffic pollution or high ozone levels[29] has been associated with both asthma development and increased asthma severity.[30] Over half of cases in children in the United States occur in areas when air quality is below the EPA standards.[31] Low air quality is more common in low-income and minority communities.[32]

Exposure to indoor volatile organic compounds may be a trigger for asthma; formaldehyde exposure, for example, has a positive association.[33] Phthalates in certain types of PVC are associated with asthma in both children and adults.[34][35] While exposure to pesticides is linked to the development of asthma, a cause and effect relationship has yet to be established.[36][37]

The majority of the evidence does not support a causal role between acetaminophen (paracetamol) or antibiotic use and asthma.[38][39] A 2014 systematic review found that the association between acetaminophen use and asthma disappeared when respiratory infections were taken into account.[40] Acetaminophen use by a mother during pregnancy is also associated with an increased risk of the child developing asthma.[41] Maternal psychological stress during pregnancy is a risk factor for the child to develop asthma.[42]

Asthma is associated with exposure to indoor allergens.[43] Common indoor allergens include dust mites, cockroaches, animal dander (fragments of fur or feathers), and mold.[44][45] Efforts to decrease dust mites have been found to be ineffective on symptoms in sensitized subjects.[46][47] Weak evidence suggests that efforts to decrease mold by repairing buildings may help improve asthma symptoms in adults.[48] Certain viral respiratory infections, such as respiratory syncytial virus and rhinovirus,[11] may increase the risk of developing asthma when acquired as young children.[49] Certain other infections, however, may decrease the risk.[11]

Hygiene hypothesis

The hygiene hypothesis attempts to explain the increased rates of asthma worldwide as a direct and unintended result of reduced exposure, during childhood, to non-pathogenic bacteria and viruses.[50][51] It has been proposed that the reduced exposure to bacteria and viruses is due, in part, to increased cleanliness and decreased family size in modern societies.[52] Exposure to bacterial endotoxin in early childhood may prevent the development of asthma, but exposure at an older age may provoke bronchoconstriction.[53] Evidence supporting the hygiene hypothesis includes lower rates of asthma on farms and in households with pets.[52]

Use of antibiotics in early life has been linked to the development of asthma.[54] Also, delivery via caesarean section is associated with an increased risk (estimated at 20–80%) of asthma – this increased risk is attributed to the lack of healthy bacterial colonization that the newborn would have acquired from passage through the birth canal.[55][56] There is a link between asthma and the degree of affluence which may be related to the hygiene hypothesis as less affluent individuals often have more exposure to bacteria and viruses.[57]

Genetic

CD14-endotoxin interaction based on CD14 SNP C-159T[58]
Endotoxin levelsCC genotypeTT genotype
High exposure Low riskHigh risk
Low exposure High riskLow risk

Family history is a risk factor for asthma, with many different genes being implicated.[59] If one identical twin is affected, the probability of the other having the disease is approximately 25%.[59] By the end of 2005, 25 genes had been associated with asthma in six or more separate populations, including GSTM1, IL10, CTLA-4, SPINK5, LTC4S, IL4R and ADAM33, among others.[60] Many of these genes are related to the immune system or modulating inflammation. Even among this list of genes supported by highly replicated studies, results have not been consistent among all populations tested.[60] In 2006 over 100 genes were associated with asthma in one genetic association study alone;[60] more continue to be found.[61]

Some genetic variants may only cause asthma when they are combined with specific environmental exposures.[58] An example is a specific single nucleotide polymorphism in the CD14 region and exposure to endotoxin (a bacterial product). Endotoxin exposure can come from several environmental sources including tobacco smoke, dogs, and farms. Risk for asthma, then, is determined by both a person's genetics and the level of endotoxin exposure.[62]

Medical conditions

A triad of atopic eczema, allergic rhinitis and asthma is called atopy.[63] The strongest risk factor for developing asthma is a history of atopic disease;[1] with asthma occurring at a much greater rate in those who have either eczema or hay fever.[64] Asthma has been associated with eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis (formerly known as Churg–Strauss syndrome), an autoimmune disease and vasculitis.[65] Individuals with certain types of urticaria may also experience symptoms of asthma.[63]

There is a correlation between obesity and the risk of asthma with both having increased in recent years.[66][67] Several factors may be at play including decreased respiratory function due to a buildup of fat and the fact that adipose tissue leads to a pro-inflammatory state.[68]

Beta blocker medications such as propranolol can trigger asthma in those who are susceptible.[69] Cardioselective beta-blockers, however, appear safe in those with mild or moderate disease.[70][71] Other medications that can cause problems in asthmatics are angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, aspirin, and NSAIDs.[4] Use of acid suppressing medication (proton pump inhibitors and H2 blockers) during pregnancy is associated with an increased risk of asthma in the child.[72]

Exacerbation

Some individuals will have stable asthma for weeks or months and then suddenly develop an episode of acute asthma. Different individuals react to various factors in different ways.[73] Most individuals can develop severe exacerbation from a number of triggering agents.[73]

Home factors that can lead to exacerbation of asthma include dust, animal dander (especially cat and dog hair), cockroach allergens and mold.[73][74] Perfumes are a common cause of acute attacks in women and children. Both viral and bacterial infections of the upper respiratory tract can worsen the disease.[73] Psychological stress may worsen symptoms – it is thought that stress alters the immune system and thus increases the airway inflammatory response to allergens and irritants.[30][75]

Asthma exacerbations in school‐aged children peak in autumn, shortly after children return to school. This might reflect a combination of factors, including poor treatment adherence, increased allergen and viral exposure, and altered immune tolerance. There is limited evidence to guide possible approaches to reducing autumn exacerbations, but while costly, seasonal omalizumab treatment from four to six weeks before school return may reduce autumn asthma exacerbations.[76]

Pathophysiology

Main article: Pathophysiology of asthma
Narrowing of airways in asthma

Asthma is the result of chronic inflammation of the conducting zone of the airways (most especially the bronchi and bronchioles), which subsequently results in increased contractability of the surrounding smooth muscles. This among other factors leads to bouts of narrowing of the airway and the classic symptoms of wheezing. The narrowing is typically reversible with or without treatment. Occasionally the airways themselves change.[15] Typical changes in the airways include an increase in eosinophils and thickening of the lamina reticularis. Chronically the airways' smooth muscle may increase in size along with an increase in the numbers of mucous glands. Other cell types involved include: T lymphocytes, macrophages, and neutrophils. There may also be involvement of other components of the immune system including: cytokines, chemokines, histamine, and leukotrienes among others.[11]

  • Figure A shows the location of the lungs and airways in the body. Figure B shows a cross-section of a normal airway. Figure C shows a cross-section of an airway during asthma symptoms.
    Figure A shows the location of the lungs and airways in the body. Figure B shows a cross-section of a normal airway. Figure C shows a cross-section of an airway during asthma symptoms.
  • A tissue cross section of the airway showing a stained pink wall and an inside full of white mucous
    Obstruction of the lumen of a bronchiole by mucoid exudate, goblet cell metaplasia, and epithelial basement membrane thickening in a person with asthma.

Diagnosis

Two white plastic tubes with movable dials on the front
Peak flow meters are used to measure the peak expiratory flow rate, important in both monitoring and diagnosing asthma.[77]

While asthma is a well-recognized condition, there is not one universal agreed upon definition.[11] It is defined by the Global Initiative for Asthma as "a chronic inflammatory disorder of the airways in which many cells and cellular elements play a role. The chronic inflammation is associated with airway hyper-responsiveness that leads to recurrent episodes of wheezing, breathlessness, chest tightness and coughing particularly at night or in the early morning. These episodes are usually associated with widespread but variable airflow obstruction within the lung that is often reversible either spontaneously or with treatment".[15]

There is currently no precise test for the diagnosis, which is typically based on the pattern of symptoms and response to therapy over time.[78][11] A diagnosis of asthma should be suspected if there is a history of recurrent wheezing, coughing or difficulty breathing and these symptoms occur or worsen due to exercise, viral infections, allergens or air pollution.[79] Spirometry is then used to confirm the diagnosis.[79] In children under the age of six the diagnosis is more difficult as they are too young for spirometry.[80]

Spirometry

Spirometry is recommended to aid in diagnosis and management.[81][82] It is the single best test for asthma. If the FEV1 measured by this technique improves more than 12% and increases by at least 200 milliliters following administration of a bronchodilator such as salbutamol, this is supportive of the diagnosis. It however may be normal in those with a history of mild asthma, not currently acting up.[11] As caffeine is a bronchodilator in people with asthma, the use of caffeine before a lung function test may interfere with the results.[83] Single-breath diffusing capacity can help differentiate asthma from COPD.[11] It is reasonable to perform spirometry every one or two years to follow how well a person's asthma is controlled.[84]

Others

The methacholine challenge involves the inhalation of increasing concentrations of a substance that causes airway narrowing in those predisposed. If negative it means that a person does not have asthma; if positive, however, it is not specific for the disease.[11]

Other supportive evidence includes: a ≥20% difference in peak expiratory flow rate on at least three days in a week for at least two weeks, a ≥20% improvement of peak flow following treatment with either salbutamol, inhaled corticosteroids or prednisone, or a ≥20% decrease in peak flow following exposure to a trigger.[85] Testing peak expiratory flow is more variable than spirometry, however, and thus not recommended for routine diagnosis. It may be useful for daily self-monitoring in those with moderate to severe disease and for checking the effectiveness of new medications. It may also be helpful in guiding treatment in those with acute exacerbations.[86]

Classification

Clinical classification (≥ 12 years old)[87]
Severity Symptom frequency Night-time symptoms %FEV1 of predicted FEV1 variability SABA use
Intermittent ≤2/week ≤2/month ≥80% <20% ≤2 days/week
Mild persistent >2/week 3–4/month ≥80% 20–30% >2 days/week
Moderate persistent Daily >1/week 60–80% >30% daily
Severe persistent Continuously Frequent (7/week) <60% >30% ≥twice/day

Asthma is clinically classified according to the frequency of symptoms, forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1), and peak expiratory flow rate.[87] Asthma has traditionally been classified as atopic (extrinsic) or non-atopic (intrinsic), based on whether symptoms are precipitated by allergens (atopic) or not (non-atopic); now thought to be an oversimplification.[1] While asthma is classified based on severity, at the moment there is no clear method for classifying different subgroups of asthma beyond this system.[88] Finding ways to identify subgroups that respond well to different types of treatments is a current critical goal of asthma research.[88]

Although asthma is a chronic obstructive condition, it is not considered as a part of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, as this term refers specifically to combinations of disease that are irreversible such as bronchiectasis and emphysema.[89] Unlike these diseases, the airway obstruction in asthma is usually reversible; however, if left untreated, the chronic inflammation from asthma can lead the lungs to become irreversibly obstructed due to airway remodeling.[90] In contrast to emphysema, asthma affects the bronchi, not the alveoli.[91]

Asthma exacerbation

Severity of an acute exacerbation[92]
Near-fatal High PaCO2, or requiring mechanical ventilation, or both
Life-threatening
(any one of)
Clinical signs Measurements
Altered level of consciousness Peak flow < 33%
Exhaustion Oxygen saturation < 92%
Arrhythmia PaO2 < 8 kPa
Low blood pressure "Normal" PaCO2
Cyanosis
Silent chest
Poor respiratory effort
Acute severe
(any one of)
Peak flow 33–50%
Respiratory rate ≥ 25 breaths per minute
Heart rate ≥ 110 beats per minute
Unable to complete sentences in one breath
Moderate Worsening symptoms
Peak flow 50–80% best or predicted
No features of acute severe asthma

An acute asthma exacerbation is commonly referred to as an asthma attack. The classic symptoms are shortness of breath, wheezing, and chest tightness.[11] The wheezing is most often when breathing out.[93] While these are the primary symptoms of asthma,[94] some people present primarily with coughing, and in severe cases, air motion may be significantly impaired such that no wheezing is heard.[92] In children, chest pain is often present.[95]

Signs occurring during an asthma attack include the use of accessory muscles of respiration (sternocleidomastoid and scalene muscles of the neck), there may be a paradoxical pulse (a pulse that is weaker during inhalation and stronger during exhalation), and over-inflation of the chest.[96] A blue color of the skin and nails may occur from lack of oxygen.[97]

In a mild exacerbation the peak expiratory flow rate (PEFR) is ≥200 L/min, or ≥50% of the predicted best.[98] Moderate is defined as between 80 and 200 L/min, or 25% and 50% of the predicted best, while severe is defined as ≤ 80 L/min, or ≤25% of the predicted best.[98]

Acute severe asthma, previously known as status asthmaticus, is an acute exacerbation of asthma that does not respond to standard treatments of bronchodilators and corticosteroids.[99] Half of cases are due to infections with others caused by allergen, air pollution, or insufficient or inappropriate medication use.[99]

Brittle asthma is a kind of asthma distinguishable by recurrent, severe attacks.[92] Type 1 brittle asthma is a disease with wide peak flow variability, despite intense medication. Type 2 brittle asthma is background well-controlled asthma with sudden severe exacerbations.[92]

Exercise-induced

Main article: Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction

Exercise can trigger bronchoconstriction both in people with or without asthma.[100] It occurs in most people with asthma and up to 20% of people without asthma.[100] Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction is common in professional athletes. The highest rates are among cyclists (up to 45%), swimmers, and cross-country skiers.[101] While it may occur with any weather conditions, it is more common when it is dry and cold.[102] Inhaled beta2-agonists do not appear to improve athletic performance among those without asthma,[103] however, oral doses may improve endurance and strength.[104][105]

Occupational

Main article: Occupational asthma

Asthma as a result of (or worsened by) workplace exposures is a commonly reported occupational disease.[106] Many cases, however, are not reported or recognized as such.[107][108] It is estimated that 5–25% of asthma cases in adults are work-related. A few hundred different agents have been implicated, with the most common being: isocyanates, grain and wood dust, colophony, soldering flux, latex, animals, and aldehydes. The employment associated with the highest risk of problems include: those who spray paint, bakers and those who process food, nurses, chemical workers, those who work with animals, welders, hairdressers and timber workers.[106]

Aspirin-induced asthma

Main article: Aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease

Aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease (AERD), also known as aspirin-induced asthma, affects up to 9% of asthmatics.[109] AERD consists of asthma, nasal polyps, sinus disease, and respiratory reactions to aspirin and other NSAID medications (such as ibuprofen and naproxen).[110] People often also develop loss of smell and most experience respiratory reactions to alcohol.[111]

Alcohol-induced asthma

Alcohol may worsen asthmatic symptoms in up to a third of people.[112] This may be even more common in some ethnic groups such as the Japanese and those with aspirin-induced asthma.[112] Other studies have found improvement in asthmatic symptoms from alcohol.[112]

Non-atopic asthma

Non-atopic asthma, also known as intrinsic or non-allergic, makes up between 10 and 33% of cases. There is negative skin test to common inhalant allergens and normal serum concentrations of IgE. Often it starts later in life, and women are more commonly affected than men. Usual treatments may not work as well.[113]

Differential diagnosis

Many other conditions can cause symptoms similar to those of asthma. In children, other upper airway diseases such as allergic rhinitis and sinusitis should be considered as well as other causes of airway obstruction including foreign body aspiration, tracheal stenosis, laryngotracheomalacia, vascular rings, enlarged lymph nodes or neck masses.[114] Bronchiolitis and other viral infections may also produce wheezing.[115] In adults, COPD, congestive heart failure, airway masses, as well as drug-induced coughing due to ACE inhibitors should be considered. In both populations vocal cord dysfunction may present similarly.[114]

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease can coexist with asthma and can occur as a complication of chronic asthma. After the age of 65, most people with obstructive airway disease will have asthma and COPD. In this setting, COPD can be differentiated by increased airway neutrophils, abnormally increased wall thickness, and increased smooth muscle in the bronchi. However, this level of investigation is not performed due to COPD and asthma sharing similar principles of management: corticosteroids, long-acting beta-agonists, and smoking cessation.[116] It closely resembles asthma in symptoms, is correlated with more exposure to cigarette smoke, an older age, less symptom reversibility after bronchodilator administration, and decreased likelihood of family history of atopy.[117][118]

Prevention

The evidence for the effectiveness of measures to prevent the development of asthma is weak.[119] The World Health Organization recommends decreasing risk factors such as tobacco smoke, air pollution, chemical irritants including perfume, and the number of lower respiratory infections.[120][121] Other efforts that show promise include: limiting smoke exposure in utero, breastfeeding, and increased exposure to daycare or large families, but none are well supported enough to be recommended for this indication.[119]

Early pet exposure may be useful.[122] Results from exposure to pets at other times are inconclusive[123] and it is only recommended that pets be removed from the home if a person has allergic symptoms to said pet.[124]

Dietary restrictions during pregnancy or when breast feeding have not been found to be effective at preventing asthma in children and are not recommended.[124] Reducing or eliminating compounds known to sensitive people from the work place may be effective.[106] It is not clear if annual influenza vaccinations affects the risk of exacerbations.[125] Immunization, however, is recommended by the World Health Organization.[126] Smoking bans are effective in decreasing exacerbations of asthma.[127]

Management

While there is no cure for asthma, symptoms can typically be improved.[128] A specific, customized plan for proactively monitoring and managing symptoms should be created. This plan should include the reduction of exposure to allergens, testing to assess the severity of symptoms, and the usage of and adjustments to medications.[129] The treatment plan should be written down and advise adjustments to treatment according to changes in symptoms.[130]

The most effective treatment for asthma is identifying triggers, such as cigarette smoke, pets, or aspirin, and eliminating exposure to them. If trigger avoidance is insufficient, the use of medication is recommended. Pharmaceutical drugs are selected based on, among other things, the severity of illness and the frequency of symptoms. Specific medications for asthma are broadly classified into fast-acting and long-acting categories.[131][132]

Bronchodilators are recommended for short-term relief of symptoms. In those with occasional attacks, no other medication is needed. If mild persistent disease is present (more than two attacks a week), low-dose inhaled corticosteroids or alternatively, a leukotriene antagonist or a mast cell stabilizer by mouth is recommended. For those who have daily attacks, a higher dose of inhaled corticosteroids is used. In a moderate or severe exacerbation, corticosteroids by mouth are added to these treatments.[7]

People with asthma have higher rates of anxiety, psychological stress, and depression.[133][134] This is associated with poorer asthma control.[133] Cognitive behavioral therapy may improve quality of life, asthma control, and anxiety levels in people with asthma.[133]

Improving people's knowledge about asthma and using a written action plan has been identified as an important component of managing asthma.[135] Providing educational sessions that include information specific to a person's culture is likely effective.[136] More research is necessary to determine if increasing preparedness and knowledge of asthma among school staff and families using home-based and school interventions results in long term improvements in safety for children with asthma.[137][138][139] School-based asthma self-management interventions, which attempt to improve knowledge of asthma, its triggers and the importance of regular practitioner review, may reduce hospital admissions and emergency department visits. These interventions may also reduce the number of days children experience asthma symptoms and may lead to small improvements in asthma-related quality of life.[140] More research is necessary to determine if shared-decision-making is helpful for managing adults with asthma[141] or if a personalized asthma action plan is effective and necessary.[142] Some people with asthma use pulse oximeters to monitor their own blood oxygen levels during an asthma attack. However, there is no evidence regarding the use in these instances.[143]

Lifestyle modification

Avoidance of triggers is a key component of improving control and preventing attacks. The most common triggers include allergens, smoke (from tobacco or other sources), air pollution, non selective beta-blockers, and sulfite-containing foods.[144][145] Cigarette smoking and second-hand smoke (passive smoke) may reduce the effectiveness of medications such as corticosteroids.[146] Laws that limit smoking decrease the number of people hospitalized for asthma.[127] Dust mite control measures, including air filtration, chemicals to kill mites, vacuuming, mattress covers and others methods had no effect on asthma symptoms.[46] There is insufficient evidence to suggest that dehumidifiers are helpful for controlling asthma.[147]

Overall, exercise is beneficial in people with stable asthma.[148] Yoga could provide small improvements in quality of life and symptoms in people with asthma.[149] More research is necessary to determine how effective weight loss is on improving quality of life, the usage of health care services, and adverse effects for people of all ages with asthma.[150][151]

Medications

Medications used to treat asthma are divided into two general classes: quick-relief medications used to treat acute symptoms; and long-term control medications used to prevent further exacerbation.[131] Antibiotics are generally not needed for sudden worsening of symptoms or for treating asthma at any time.[152][153]

Fast–acting

A round canister above a blue plastic holder
Salbutamol metered dose inhaler commonly used to treat asthma attacks.
  • Short-acting beta2-adrenoceptor agonists (SABA), such as salbutamol (albuterol USAN) are the first line treatment for asthma symptoms.[7] They are recommended before exercise in those with exercise induced symptoms.[154]
  • Anticholinergic medications, such as ipratropium, provide additional benefit when used in combination with SABA in those with moderate or severe symptoms and may prevent hospitalizations.[7][155][156] Anticholinergic bronchodilators can also be used if a person cannot tolerate a SABA.[89] If a child requires admission to hospital additional ipratropium does not appear to help over a SABA.[157] For children over 2 years old with acute asthma symptoms, inhaled anticholinergic medications taken alone is safe but is not as effective as inhaled SABA or SABA combined with inhaled anticholinergic medication.[158][155] Adults who receive combined inhaled medications that includes short-acting anticholinergics and SABA may be at risk for increased adverse effects such as experiencing a tremor, agitation, and heart beat palpitations compared to people who are treated with SABA by itself.[156]
  • Older, less selective adrenergic agonists, such as inhaled epinephrine, have similar efficacy to SABAs.[159] They are; however, not routinely recommended due to concerns regarding excessive cardiac stimulation.[160]
  • A short course of corticosteroids after an acute asthma exacerbation may help prevent relapses and reduce hospitalizations.[161] For adults and children who are in the hospital due to acute asthma, systematic (IV) corticosteroids improve symptoms.[162][163]

Long–term control

A round canister above an orange plastic holder
Fluticasone propionate metered dose inhaler commonly used for long-term control.
  • Corticosteroids are generally considered the most effective treatment available for long-term control.[131] Inhaled forms such as beclomethasone are usually used except in the case of severe persistent disease, in which oral corticosteroids may be needed.[131][164] For mild to moderate disease inhaled steroids may be used as needed.[165] For more severe disease it is recommended that inhaled formulations be used once or twice daily.[166]
  • Long-acting beta-adrenoceptor agonists (LABA) such as salmeterol and formoterol can improve asthma control, at least in adults, when given in combination with inhaled corticosteroids.[167][168] In children this benefit is uncertain.[167][169][168] When used without steroids they increase the risk of severe side-effects,[170] and with corticosteroids they may slightly increase the risk.[171][172] Evidence suggests that for children who have persistent asthma, a treatment regime that includes LABA added to inhaled corticosteroids may improve lung function but does not reduce the amount of serious exacerbations.[173] Children who require LABA as part of their asthma treatment may need to go to the hospital more frequently.[173]
  • Leukotriene receptor antagonists (anti-leukotriene agents such as montelukast and zafirlukast) may be used in addition to inhaled corticosteroids, typically also in conjunction with a LABA.[174][131][175][176][177] Evidence is insufficient to support use in acute exacerbations.[178][179] For adults or adolescents who have persistent asthma that is not controlled very well, the addition of anti-leukotriene agents along with daily inhaled corticosteriods improves lung function and reduces the risk of moderate and severe asthma exacerbations.[176] Anti-leukotriene agents may be effective alone for adolescents and adults, however there is no clear research suggesting which people with asthma would benefit from anti-leukotriene receptor alone.[180] In those under five years of age, anti-leukotriene agents were the preferred add-on therapy after inhaled corticosteroids by the British Thoracic Society in 2009.[181] A 2013 Cochrane systematic review concluded that anti-leukotriene agents appear to be of little benefit when added to inhaled steroids for treating children.[182] A similar class of drugs, 5-LOX inhibitors, may be used as an alternative in the chronic treatment of mild to moderate asthma among older children and adults.[174][183] As of 2013 there is one medication in this family known as zileuton.[174]
  • Intravenous administration of the drug aminophylline does not provide an improvement in bronchodilation when compared to standard inhaled beta-2 agonist treatment.[184] Aminophylline treatment is associated with more adverse effects compared to inhaled beta-2 agonist treatment.[184]
  • Mast cell stabilizers (such as cromolyn sodium) are another non-preferred alternative to corticosteroids.[131]
  • For children with asthma which is well-controlled on combination therapy of inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) and long-acting beta2-agonists (LABA), the benefits and harms of stopping LABA and stepping down to ICS-only therapy are uncertain.[185] In adults who have stable asthma while they are taking a combination of LABA and inhaled corticosteroids (ICS), stopping LABA may increase the risk of asthma exacerbations that require treatment with corticosteroids by mouth.[186] Stopping LABA probably makes little or no important difference to asthma control or asthma-related quality of life.[186] Whether or not stopping LABA increases the risk of serious adverse events or exacerbations requiring an emergency department visit or hospitalisation is uncertain.[186]
  • Anticholinergic medications such as ipratropium bromide have not been shown to be beneficial for treating chronic asthma in children over 2 years old,[187] but is not suggested for routine treatment of chronic asthma in adults.[188]
  • There is no strong evidence to recommend chloroquine medication as a replacement for taking corticosteroids by mouth (for those who are not able to tolerate inhaled steroids).[189] Methotrexate is not suggested as a replacement for taking corticosteriods by mouth ("steroid sparing") due to the adverse effects associated with taking methotrexate and the minimal relief provided for asthma symptoms.[190]

Delivery methods

Medications are typically provided as metered-dose inhalers (MDIs) in combination with an asthma spacer or as a dry powder inhaler. The spacer is a plastic cylinder that mixes the medication with air, making it easier to receive a full dose of the drug. A nebulizer may also be used. Nebulizers and spacers are equally effective in those with mild to moderate symptoms. However, insufficient evidence is available to determine whether a difference exists in those with severe disease.[191] For delivering short-acting beta-agonists in acute asthma in children, spacers may have advantages compared to nebulisers, but children with life-threatening asthma have not been studied.[192] There is no strong evidence for the use of intravenous LABA for adults or children who have acute asthma.[193] There is insufficient evidence to directly compare the effectiveness of a metered-dose inhaler attached to a homemade spacer compared to commercially available spacer for treating children with asthma.[194]

Side effects

Long-term use of inhaled corticosteroids at conventional doses carries a minor risk of adverse effects.[195] Risks include thrush, the development of cataracts, and a slightly slowed rate of growth.[195][196][197] Rinsing the mouth after the use of inhaled steroids can decrease the risk of thrush.[198] Higher doses of inhaled steroids may result in lower bone mineral density.[199]

Others

Inflammation in the lungs can be estimated by the level of exhaled nitric oxide.[200][201] The use of exhaled nitric oxide levels (FeNO) to guide asthma medication dosing may have small benefits for preventing asthma attacks but the potential benefits are not strong enough for this approach to be universally recommended as a method to guide asthma therapy in adults or children.[200][201]

When asthma is unresponsive to usual medications, other options are available for both emergency management and prevention of flareups. Additional options include:

  • Oxygen to alleviate hypoxia if saturations fall below 92%.[202]
  • Corticosteroid by mouth are recommended with either five days of prednisone or 2 days of dexamethasone.[203][204] One review recommended a seven-day course of steroids.[205]
  • Magnesium sulfate intravenous treatment increases bronchodilation when used in addition to other treatment in moderate severe acute asthma attacks.[8][206][207] In adults intravenous treatment results in a reduction of hospital admissions.[208] Low levels of evidence suggest that inhaled (nebulised) magnesium sulfate may have a small benefit for treating acute asthma in adults.[209] Overall, high quality evidence do not indicate a large benefit for combining magnesium sulfate with standard inhaled treatments for adults with asthma.[209]
  • Heliox, a mixture of helium and oxygen, may also be considered in severe unresponsive cases.[8]
  • Intravenous salbutamol is not supported by available evidence and is thus used only in extreme cases.[202]
  • Methylxanthines (such as theophylline) were once widely used, but do not add significantly to the effects of inhaled beta-agonists.[202] Their use in acute exacerbations is controversial.[210]
  • The dissociative anesthetic ketamine is theoretically useful if intubation and mechanical ventilation is needed in people who are approaching respiratory arrest; however, there is no evidence from clinical trials to support this.[211]
  • For those with severe persistent asthma not controlled by inhaled corticosteroids and LABAs, bronchial thermoplasty may be an option.[212] It involves the delivery of controlled thermal energy to the airway wall during a series of bronchoscopies.[212][213] While it may increase exacerbation frequency in the first few months it appears to decrease the subsequent rate. Effects beyond one year are unknown.[214]
  • Monoclonal antibody injections such as mepolizumab,[215] dupilumab,[216] or omalizumab may be useful in those with poorly controlled atopic asthma.[217] However, as of 2019 these medications are expensive and their use is therefore reserved for those with severe symptoms to achieve cost-effectiveness.[218] Monoclonal antibodies targeting interleukin-5 (IL-5) or its receptor (IL-5R), including mepolizumab, reslizumab or benralizumab, in addition to standard care in severe asthma is effective in reducing the rate of asthma exacerbations. There is limited evidence for improved health-related quality of life and lung function.[219]
  • Evidence suggests that sublingual immunotherapy in those with both allergic rhinitis and asthma improve outcomes.[220]
  • It is unclear if non-invasive positive pressure ventilation in children is of use as it has not been sufficiently studied.[221]

Alternative medicine

Many people with asthma, like those with other chronic disorders, use alternative treatments; surveys show that roughly 50% use some form of unconventional therapy.[222][223] There is little data to support the effectiveness of most of these therapies.

Evidence is insufficient to support the usage of vitamin C or vitamin E for controlling asthma.[224][225] There is tentative support for use of vitamin C in exercise induced bronchospasm.[226] Fish oil dietary supplements (marine n-3 fatty acids)[227] and reducing dietary sodium[228] do not appear to help improve asthma control. In people with mild to moderate asthma, treatment with vitamin D supplementation may reduce the risk of asthma exacerbations, however, it is not clear if this is only helpful for people who have low vitamin D levels to begin with (low baseline vitamin D).[229] There is no strong evidence to suggest that vitamin D supplements improve day-to-day asthma symptoms or a person's lung function.[229] There is no strong evidence to suggest that adults with asthma should avoid foods that contain monosodium glutamate (MSG).[230] There have not been enough high-quality studies performed to determine if children with asthma should avoid eating food that contains MSG.[230]

Acupuncture is not recommended for the treatment as there is insufficient evidence to support its use.[231][232] Air ionisers show no evidence that they improve asthma symptoms or benefit lung function; this applied equally to positive and negative ion generators.[233] Manual therapies, including osteopathic, chiropractic, physiotherapeutic and respiratory therapeutic maneuvers, have insufficient evidence to support their use in treating asthma.[234] The Buteyko breathing technique for controlling hyperventilation may result in a reduction in medication use; however, the technique does not have any effect on lung function.[132] Thus an expert panel felt that evidence was insufficient to support its use.[231] There is no clear evidence that breathing exercises are effective for treating children with asthma.[235]

Prognosis

The prognosis for asthma is generally good, especially for children with mild disease.[236] Mortality has decreased over the last few decades due to better recognition and improvement in care.[237] In 2010 the death rate was 170 per million for males and 90 per million for females.[238] Rates vary between countries by 100 fold.[238]

Globally it causes moderate or severe disability in 19.4 million people as of 2004 (16 million of which are in low and middle income countries).[239] Of asthma diagnosed during childhood, half of cases will no longer carry the diagnosis after a decade.[59] Airway remodeling is observed, but it is unknown whether these represent harmful or beneficial changes.[240] Early treatment with corticosteroids seems to prevent or ameliorates a decline in lung function.[241] Asthma in children also has negative effects on quality of life of their parents.[242]

  • Asthma deaths per million persons in 2012.mw-parser-output .refbegin{font-size:90%;margin-bottom:0.5em}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul{margin-left:0}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul>li{margin-left:0;padding-left:3.2em;text-indent:-3.2em}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents ul,.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents ul li{list-style:none}@media(max-width:720px){.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul>li{padding-left:1.6em;text-indent:-1.6em}}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-100{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-columns{margin-top:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-columns ul{margin-top:0}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-columns li{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  0–10.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  11–13.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  14–17.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  18–23.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  24–32.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  33–43.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  44–50.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  51–66.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  67–95.mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{}  96–251
    Asthma deaths per million persons in 2012
      0–10
      11–13
      14–17
      18–23
      24–32
      33–43
      44–50
      51–66
      67–95
      96–251
  • A map of the world with Europe shaded yellow, most of North and South America orange and Southern Africa a dark red
    Disability-adjusted life year for asthma per 100,000 inhabitants in 2004.[243]
      no data
      0-100
      100–150
      150–200
      200–250
      250–300
      300–350
      350–400
      400–450
      450–500
      500–550
      550–600
      >600

Epidemiology

In 2019, 262 million people globally had asthma, up from 183 million in 1990.[3][9] It caused about 455,000 deaths in 2019, most of which occurred in the developing world.[3] Asthma typically begins in childhood, more frequently before age 25 years, but the onset can be at any age.[1] Boys are affected more frequently than girls and women more than men.[1] Rates doubled over the second half of the 20th century, with higher rates in industrialized countries.[1] There appears to be lower rates in people growing up in farming environments.[1]

Global rates of asthma have increased significantly between the 1960s and 2008[244][245] with it being recognized as a major public health problem since the 1970s.[11] Rates of asthma have plateaued in the developed world since the mid-1990s with recent increases primarily in the developing world.[246] Asthma affects approximately 7% of the population of the United States[170] and 5% of people in the United Kingdom.[247] Canada, Australia and New Zealand have rates of about 14–15%.[248]

The average death rate from 2011 to 2015 from asthma in the UK was about 50% higher than the average for the European Union and had increased by about 5% in that time.[249] Children are more likely see a physician due to asthma symptoms after school starts in September.[250]

Economics

From 2000 to 2010, the average cost per asthma-related hospital stay in the United States for children remained relatively stable at about $3,600, whereas the average cost per asthma-related hospital stay for adults increased from $5,200 to $6,600.[251] In 2010, Medicaid was the most frequent primary payer among children and adults aged 18–44 years in the United States; private insurance was the second most frequent payer.[251] Among both children and adults in the lowest income communities in the United States there is a higher rate of hospital stays for asthma in 2010 than those in the highest income communities.[251]

History

Ebers Papyrus detailing treatment of asthma
1907 advertisement for Grimault's Indian Cigarettes, promoted as a means of relieving asthma. They contained belladonna and cannabis.

Asthma was recognized in ancient Egypt and was treated by drinking an incense mixture known as kyphi.[10] It was officially named as a specific respiratory problem by Hippocrates circa 450 BC, with the Greek word for "panting" forming the basis of our modern name.[11] In 200 BC it was believed to be at least partly related to the emotions.[19] In the 12th century the Jewish physician-philosopher Maimonides wrote a treatise on asthma in Arabic, based partly on Arabic sources, in which he discussed the symptoms, proposed various dietary and other means of treatment, and emphasized the importance of climate and clean air.[252]

In 1873, one of the first papers in modern medicine on the subject tried to explain the pathophysiology of the disease while one in 1872, concluded that asthma can be cured by rubbing the chest with chloroform liniment.[253][254] Medical treatment in 1880 included the use of intravenous doses of a drug called pilocarpine.[255] In 1886, F. H. Bosworth theorized a connection between asthma and hay fever.[256] Epinephrine was first referred to in the treatment of asthma in 1905.[257] Oral corticosteroids began to be used for this condition in the 1950s while inhaled corticosteroids and selective short acting beta agonist came into wide use in the 1960s.[258][259]

A notable and well-documented case in the 19th century was that of young Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919). At that time there was no effective treatment. Roosevelt's youth was in large part shaped by his poor health partly related to his asthma. He experienced recurring nighttime asthma attacks that caused the experience of being smothered to death, terrifying the boy and his parents.[260]

During the 1930s to 1950s, asthma was known as one of the "holy seven" psychosomatic illnesses. Its cause was considered to be psychological, with treatment often based on psychoanalysis and other talking cures.[261] As these psychoanalysts interpreted the asthmatic wheeze as the suppressed cry of the child for its mother, they considered the treatment of depression to be especially important for individuals with asthma.[261]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Drazen, Geoffrey M.; Bel, Elisabeth H. (2020). "81. Asthma". In Goldman, Lee; Schafer, Andrew I. (eds.). Goldman-Cecil Medicine. Vol. 1 (26th ed.). Philadelphia: Elsevier. pp. 527–535. ISBN 978-0-323-55087-1. Archived from the original on 2022-10-07. Retrieved 2022-10-07.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mitchell, Ian; Govias, Gaynor (2021). "4. Clinical presentation of asthma". Asthma Education: Principles and Practice for the Asthma Educator (Second ed.). Switzerland: Springer. pp. 95–130. ISBN 978-3-030-77895-8. Archived from the original on 2022-10-07. Retrieved 2022-10-07.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Asthma fact sheet". www.who.int. World Health Organization. 11 May 2022. Archived from the original on 5 March 2020. Retrieved 7 October 2022.
  4. 1 2 3 "Medications May Trigger Asthma Symptoms". www.aaaai.org. American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology. 28 September 2020. Archived from the original on 9 July 2022. Retrieved 7 October 2022.
  5. ↑ CDC (27 September 2022). "Have Asthma? Learn how you can improve your health and quality of life". Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Archived from the original on 6 October 2022. Retrieved 7 October 2022.
  6. ↑ "Asthma Fact sheet №307". WHO. November 2013. Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  7. 1 2 3 4 NHLBI Guideline 2007, p. 214
  8. 1 2 3 NHLBI Guideline 2007, pp. 373–75
  9. 1 2 GBD 2015 Disease Injury Incidence Prevalence Collaborators (October 2016). "Global, regional, and national incidence, prevalence, and years lived with disability for 310 diseases and injuries, 1990-2015: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2015". Lancet. 388 (10053): 1545–1602. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(16)31678-6. PMC 5055577. PMID 27733282.
  10. 1 2 Manniche L. (1999). Sacred luxuries: fragrance, aromatherapy, and cosmetics in ancient Egypt. Cornell University Press. pp. 49. ISBN 978-0-8014-3720-5.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Murray, John F. (2010). "Ch. 38 Asthma". In Mason, Robert J.; Murray, John F.; Broaddus, V. Courtney; Nadel, Jay A.; Martin, Thomas R.; King, Jr., Talmadge E.; Schraufnagel, Dean E. (eds.). Murray and Nadel's textbook of respiratory medicine (5th ed.). Elsevier. ISBN 978-1-4160-4710-0.
  12. ↑ Holgate, ST (July 2010). "A brief history of asthma and its mechanisms to modern concepts of disease pathogenesis". Allergy, asthma & immunology research. 2 (3): 165–71. doi:10.4168/aair.2010.2.3.165. ISSN 2092-7355. PMID 20592914. Archived from the original on 2022-08-01. Retrieved 2022-10-07.
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  14. ↑ George, Ronald B. (2005). Chest medicine : essentials of pulmonary and critical care medicine (5th ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 62. ISBN 978-0-7817-5273-2. Archived from the original on 2016-05-05.
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  16. ↑ GINA 2011, pp. 8–9
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  18. ↑ Boulet LP, Boulay MÈ (June 2011). "Asthma-related comorbidities". Expert Review of Respiratory Medicine. 5 (3): 377–93. doi:10.1586/ers.11.34. PMID 21702660.
  19. 1 2 editors, Andrew Harver, Harry Kotses (2010). Asthma, health and society a public health perspective. New York: Springer. p. 315. ISBN 978-0-387-78285-0. Archived from the original on 2016-05-12.
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  21. ↑ Thomsen HS, Webb JA, eds. (2014). Contrast media : safety issues and ESUR guidelines (Third ed.). Dordrecht: Springer. p. 54. ISBN 978-3-642-36724-3. Archived from the original on 2020-07-26. Retrieved 2020-06-22.
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  49. ↑ NHLBI Guideline 2007, pp. 11–12
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  52. 1 2 Brooks C, Pearce N, Douwes J (February 2013). "The hygiene hypothesis in allergy and asthma: an update". Current Opinion in Allergy and Clinical Immunology. 13 (1): 70–7. doi:10.1097/ACI.0b013e32835ad0d2. PMID 23103806.
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  54. ↑ Murk W, Risnes KR, Bracken MB (June 2011). "Prenatal or early-life exposure to antibiotics and risk of childhood asthma: a systematic review". Pediatrics. 127 (6): 1125–38. doi:10.1542/peds.2010-2092. PMID 21606151.
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