Early-life wheeze: “the Child is father of the Man”

Kurukulaaratchy, Ramesh; Evans, Siân; Arshad, Syed Hasan

doi:10.1183/09031936.00075313

Eur Respir J

2014

DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00075313

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Early-life wheeze: “the Child is father of the Man”

Ramesh Kurukulaaratchy

Siân Evans

Syed Hasan Arshad

Abstract: ADMA in the airways occur in acute exacerbations. It will be very interesting to see what future studies comparing the utility of biomarkers between different compartments will tell us about the role of ADMA in asthma. @ERSpublications Sputum ADMA increases in mild allergic asthmatics after allergen challenge, concomitant with onset of airways obstruction

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2024

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Adult Outcomes of Childhood Wheezing Phenotypes Are Associated with Early-Life Factors

Carra,

Zhang,

Tanno

et al. 2024

JPM

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Introduction: While the phenotypic diversity of childhood wheezing is well described, the subsequent life course of such phenotypes and their adult outcomes remain poorly understood. We hypothesized that different childhood wheezing phenotypes have varying longitudinal outcomes at age 26. We sought to identify factors associated with wheezing persistence, clinical remission, and new onset in adulthood. Methods: Participants were seen at birth and at 1, 2, 4, 10, 18, and 26 years in the Isle of Wight Birth Cohort (n = 1456). Information was collected prospectively on wheeze prevalence and phenotypic characteristics at each assessment. Wheeze phenotypes at 10 years were defined as participants wheezing (CW10) or not wheezing at 10 (CNW10). Multivariable regression analyses were undertaken to identify factors associated with wheezing persistence/remission in CW10 and wheeze development in CNW10 at age 26 years. Results: Childhood wheezing phenotypes showed different subsequent outcomes and associated risk factors. Adult wheeze developed in 17.8% of CNW10. Factors independently associated with adult wheeze development in CNW10 included eczema at age 4 years, family history of rhinitis, and parental smoking at birth. Conversely, 56.1% of CW10 had remission of wheeze by 26 years. Factors predicting adult wheezing remission in CW10 included absence of both atopy at age 4 years and family history of rhinitis. Conclusion: Early-life factors influence adult outcomes for childhood wheezing phenotypes, both with respect to later development of adult wheezing in asymptomatic participants and of wheeze remission in childhood wheezers. This suggests potential areas that could be targeted by early-life interventions to alleviate adult disease burden.

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Adult Outcomes of Childhood Wheezing Phenotypes Are Associated with Early-Life Factors

Carra,

Zhang,

Tanno

et al. 2024

JPM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Early-life wheeze: “the Child is father of the Man”

Cited by 1 publication

References 11 publications

Adult Outcomes of Childhood Wheezing Phenotypes Are Associated with Early-Life Factors

Adult Outcomes of Childhood Wheezing Phenotypes Are Associated with Early-Life Factors

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