Novel asthma phenotypes are strongly differentiated by sex and comorbidity clusters

J Pham; D Vicendese; M Hew; M Abramson; C Senaratna; B Erbas; F Thien; A James; R Adams; G Hamilton; A Lowe; G Bowatte; E Walters; P Thomas; J Perret; C Lodge; S Dharmage

Conference Proceedings

Novel asthma phenotypes are strongly differentiated by sex and comorbidity clusters

J Pham, D Vicendese, M Hew, M Abramson, C Senaratna, B Erbas, F Thien, A James, R Adams, G Hamilton, A Lowe, G Bowatte, E Walters, P Thomas, J Perret, C Lodge, S Dharmage

RESPIROLOGY | WILEY | Published : 2022

University of Melbourne Researchers

Don Vicendese Author

Chamara Senaratna Author

Adrian Lowe Author

Gayan Bowatte Author

Related Projects (1)

Investigating the impact of ethnicity on asthma: determining risk factors, modifiers, clinical phenotypes, and differential response to treatment

Asthma is a common disease in Australia with significant burden on both patients and the public healthcare system. Patients from ethnic mino..

Grants

Awarded by NHMRC

Awarded by National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia

Funding Acknowledgements

This work is supported by NHMRC grant 2005237.

Keywords

Respiratory System

Life Sciences & Biomedicine

Science & Technology