“…The β2-adrenergic receptor agonists act by binding to the β2-adrenergic receptor, a G-protein-coupled receptor protein encoded by ADRβ2 gene, which is expressed on multiple airway cell types (Ortega, Hawkins, Peters, & Bleecker, 2007). ADRβ2 is a highly polymorphic gene that can influence lung function, and also respond to β-agonist therapy (Fuso, et al, 2013; Green, Turki, Bejarano, Hall, & Liggett, 1995; Hawkins, et al, 2006; Martinez, Graves, Baldini, Solomon, & Erickson, 1997; Tan, Hall, Dewar, Dow, & Lipworth, 1997). Similarly, drugs targeting leukotriene signaling pathways are shown to decrease asthmatic exacerbations when coupled with corticosteroid therapy (Camargo, et al, 2010; Camargo, Smithline, Malice, Green, & Reiss, 2003; Dahlen, 2006; Philip, et al, 2010).…”