From treatable traits to GETomics in airway disease: moving towards clinical practice
The treatable traits approach represents a strategy for patient management. It is based on the identification of characteristics susceptible to treatments or predictive of treatment response in each individual patient.
With the objective of accelerating progress in research and clinical practice relating to such a treatable traits approach, the Portraits event was convened in Barcelona, Spain, in November 2022.
Here, while reporting the key concepts that emerged from the discussions during the meeting, we review the current state of the art related to treatable traits and chronic respiratory diseases management, and we describe the possible actions that clinicians can take in clinical practice to implement the treatable traits framework.
Furthermore, we explore the new concept of GETomics and the new models of research in the field of COPD.
Puedes leer el artículo completo aquí: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38232989/
Autores: Alberto Papi, Rosa Faner, Ian Pavord, Federico Baraldi, Vanessa M McDonald, Mike Thomas, Marc Miravitlles, Nicholas Roche, Alvar Agustí.
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Artículos
COPD
- 759578·Alberto Papi et Al.-Relationships between symptoms and lung function in asthma and/or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in a real-life setting: the NOVEL observational longiTudinal studY
- 759785·Richard Beasley et Al – Prevalence, Diagnostic Utility and Associated Characteristics of Bronchodilator Responsiveness
- 759788·Alvar Agustí, Rod Hughes, Eleni Rapsomaki, Barry Make, Ricardo Del Olmo, Alberto Papi, David Price, Laura Benton, Stefan Franzen, Jørgen Vestbo, Hana Mullerova – The many faces of COPD in real life: a longitudinal analysis of the NOVELTY cohort
- 759883·Alberto Papi, Rosa Faner, Ian Pavord, Federico Baraldi, Vanessa M McDonald, Mike Thomas, Marc Miravitlles, Nicholas Roche, Alvar Agustí. – From treatable traits to GETomics in airway disease: moving towards clinical practice
- 768799·Surya P Bhatt Richard Casaburi Alvar Agusti et Al. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: hiding in plain sight, a Statement from the COPD Foundation Medical and Scientific Advisory Committee
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