What does asthma look like for different people? ……Asthma phenotypes
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Transcript of What does asthma look like for different people? ……Asthma phenotypes
What does asthma look like for different people? ……Asthma phenotypes
Thurs September 19
11.30am-12.00pm
What is a phenotype ?
The observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
What is a phenotype ?
Phenotype: observable qualities of an individual = gene X environment
Clinical Phenotype: Clinically important observable qualities of an organism Han MLK etal, AJRCCM 2010;182:598
Endotype: endogenous mechanism that underlies a phenotype Anderson GP, Lancet 2008; 372:1107
Phenotypes, why bother ?
Australia, 1979–2006
Asthma deaths Then…….. and now….
Australian Centre for Asthma Monitoring
Asthma Control Asthma Control
Oral glucocorticosteroid
(lowest dose)
anti-IgE antibodies
as needed rapid-acting β2-agonist
People vary in how they respond to treatment
Are you the
average ?
Or are you an
Individual ?
Zeiger RS et al. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2006;117:45–52.
responder
Little response
Clinical phenotypes that don’t fit Obesity…. 50% Smoking….30% Asthma-COPD Overlap Asthma in the elderly Severe Asthma…10%
Older people with airway disease:age >55, multiple problems, irrespective of
the diagnosis
COPD Asthma Overlap OAD0
50
100 p=0.003 p=0.03
p=0.74
SG
RQ
un
its
Health Status (SGRQ) by Diagnosis
0 5 10 15 200
25
50
75
100
r=0.59p<0.0001
number of clinical management problems
HR
QO
L (
SG
RQ
)
Health Related quality of life impairment was associated with the number of management problems identified by the MDA
McDonald VM et al, Age Ageing 2011:40;42-9
Older person with asthma
Older person with asthma
Gibson PG, McDonald VM, Marks GM. Lancet 2010; 376:803
Airway disease in older people
Gibson PG, McDonald VM, Marks GM. Lancet 2010; 376:803
1. Multidimensional Assessment
2. Biomarkers drive Pharmacotherapy
3. Case manager
Ester, 87 years, ♀, Asthma
Presents to clinic following admission Exacerbation of asthma and worsening
depressive symptoms Background –
Asthma since age 7 Depression, AF, HT, heart failure, TIAs,
Cataracts, GORD: CCI= 7 Never Smoker Exacerbation history – 4 courses of
antibiotics in the past 12 months
Ester’s perspective ‘I get puffed so easily, I can’t walk up hills. I stop
doing things because my breathing gets worse, my biggest problem is getting puffed’
‘I feel useless’
‘No I don’t think rehab is for me, I don’t want that. It’s too much effort, I would rather just do exercise at home. I don’t want to do the group stuff’
Ester, 87years, ♀, Asthma
Ester, 87years, ♀, Asthma
Body Composition
BMD -T scores = total body 0, hip -0.8 = normal
ASMMI 5.9km/m2 = normal
Slow gait speed & unable to do 5 chair rises
Pulmonary Rehab + home based resistance training 3 X week
Airway Inflammation= normal
No sputum, FENO 17.5ppb
Maintenance ICS/LABA
Systemic Inflammation= YES
CRP mg/mL 18.1
Simvastatin 20mg
Breathing dysfunction = YES
Nijmegen 37
Breath retraining
Anxiety/Depression = YES
HADS (A) 8 (D) 10
Depression management – Paroxetine 20mg + counselling
Frequent Infections Self Management Education with WAP
OutcomesBaseline 3 months 6 months
FEV1 1.27 (77) 1.3 (81) 1.12 (66)
SGRQ 56.3 24.3 27.4
Exacerbations 4 past 12/12 0 past 3/12 0 past 6/12
6MWD 257.2 333.8 359.1
FENO 17.5 16.2 18
CRP 18.1 4.2
Nijmegen 37 41 29
ASMMI 5.9kg/m2 6kg/m2 6kg/m2
BMI 22 24.2 24.3
HADS A|D 8|10 6|4 4|6
Treatment Effects multidimensional assessment and intervention
McDonald VM, Gibson PG et al. ERS 2010McDonald VM, Higgins I, Wood L, Gibson PG. Thorax 2013; 68:691
Rehab
Self M
x
TORCH (SFC)
UPLIFT (T
IO)
IPBM
USUAL C
AREIP
BM
-14
-12
-10
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
Ch
ang
e in
SG
RQ
‘hidden’ phenotypesgenes and environment
Phenotype = gene X environment
Gene = DNA
How do you tell when it is relevant?
The gene has to be doing something,And you tell that from….RNAProtein
We call that a biomarker.
Inflammatory phenotyping
It means: Biomarker + specific treatment
+
2.69
0.90
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
Before omalizumab Week 52 after omalizumab
An
nu
al s
eve
re e
xace
rba
tion
rate
= reduced exacerbations
Bruselle A, Resp Med 2009
omalizumabAllergen specific IgE
Inflammatory phenotyping It means : Biomarker + specific treatment
Anti IL5mAb =
Haldar NEJM 2009; Nair NEJM 2009
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
5
Nonsevere Allergicsevere
Eosinophilicsevere
Early onsetallergic
Exac/yr
Exacerbation rate by phenotype
McDonald V, Clin Exp Allergy 2013
Severe Asthma
Raised IgEOmalizumabItraconazole*
Anti IL-13 Mab
EosinophilicOral/IMI
CorticosteroidAnti IL5 Mab
NoneosinophilicMacrolides
* ABPA, SAFS
Inflammatory phenotyping For Refractory SevereAsthma
Managing Asthma in Pregnancy
Biomarker:The Protein: an enzyme, iNOS.When active it produces a gas, called Nitric oxide, or FENOThat is measured in your breath
Powell et al, Lancet 2011
Treatment guided By symptoms
Treatment guided by FeNO + symptoms
106 women With asthma
104 women With asthma
Managing Asthma in Pregnancy
OR
Powell et al, Lancet 2011
Asthma attacks were reducedBy Half
Managing Asthma in PregnancyFENO guided treatment reduces attacks
FeNO
Symptoms
Powell et al, Lancet 2011
210 mothers with asthma,
214 beautiful babies
What happened to them?
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
NICU
Less babies in NICUFewer attacks bronchiolitis
Managing Asthma in PregnancyWhat about the babies ?
FeNO
%
Mattes J , Thorax 2013, in press
Fewer courses Of steroidsWere neededFor wheezing attacks
Oral Corticosteroids
Mattes J , Thorax 2013, in press
‘hidden’ phenotypes,genes and environment
Biomarker is FENO
‘hidden’ phenotypes,genes and environment
‘gene chips’
Transcriptomics: Baines K, JACI, 2011
187 genes
24 genes 258 genes
ASTHMA
Non-GranulocyticGranulocytic
Eosinophilenriched
Neutrophilenriched
1 2
3
EOS NEUT PAUCI
Sputum gene expression Sputum gene expression biomarkers for asthma phenotypebiomarkers for asthma phenotype
Microarray screening approach to identify sputum biomarkers for eosinophilic, neutrophilic and paucigranulocytic asthma.
Candidate biomarkers (n=35) were tested and 27 validated using qPCR in 3 studies (discovery, clinical validation, ICS response). A combination of 6 genes including CLC, CPA3, DNASE1L3, IL1B, ALPL, CXCR2, can predict asthma inflammatory phenotypes from each other and healthy controls.
Eos NeutHC
Gene signature can predict ICS Gene signature can predict ICS responseresponse
• Steroid response trial: n=71 people with asthma treated with 1000ug fluticasone per day, 28 days
‘hidden’ phenotypes,genes and environment
‘gene chips’
Phenotypes….Now to next ?Now: Mortality has reduced Control has improved Overdiagnosis Overtreatment People are still unwell
Next: ? Cure Prevention New treatment:
breakthroughs Lifestyle