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    Reverse Translational Research:

    Asthma Increases Sickle CellDisease Related Morbidity

    and Mortality

    Michael R. DeBaun, MD, MPH

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    Asthma and Sickle Cell Disease

    Definition of sickle cell disease

    Definition of asthma

    Step wise approach to clinical investigation

    of lung disease in SCD

    Assessment of mechanism for the

    association between asthma and vaso-

    occlusion

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    What is SCD?

    SCD=SCA or SCD = SCA

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    SCD

    SCD

    Hemoglobin SS

    Hemoglobin SC

    Hemoglobin SB0

    Hemoglobin SB+

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    Epidemiology

    Asthma is the most common chronic disease

    of childhood

    ~20% of AA children have asthma ~20 % of children with SCD have asthma

    Leading cause of hospitalization in pediatrics

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    Step 1

    Targeted Intervention Trial

    Observation

    Retrospective / Cross-Sectional StudyStep 2

    Prospective Cohort StudyStep 3

    Mechanism of DiseaseStep 4

    Step 5

    Reverse Translational Research

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    Step 2:

    Retrospective Cohort Study

    Asthma Increases the Risk of Acute ChestSyndrome and Rate of Painful Episodes in

    Children with Sickle Cell Disease

    Henderson J, Moinuddin A, Strunk R, and DeBaun MPediatric Pulmonology 2004: 38(3):229-232

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    Hypothesis

    Children with sickle cell disease and

    asthma hospitalized for pain are atincreased risk of ACS when compared to

    children with SCD and without asthma

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    Development of ACS Among Children

    Hospitalized for Pain: Role of Asthma

    139 children with

    SCD hospitalized

    for pain

    Cases:

    63 children (45%)

    developed ACS

    Controls:

    76 children (55%)

    did not develop

    ACS

    Previous

    diagnosis of

    asthma

    (35%)

    Previous

    diagnosis of

    asthma(12%)

    P

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    Additional Findings

    Children with asthma received active

    treatment for asthma in only 42% of ACS

    episodes

    Readmission occurred in 10% (10/97) of

    ACS episodes

    80% (8/10) of readmissions occurred in childwith asthma

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    Conclusions

    Children with sickle cell disease and asthma

    are at increased risk of ACS and have

    higher rates of ACS and pain episodes

    Asthma is an under-recognized and under-

    treated co-morbid condition in children with

    sickle cell disease

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    Step 3:

    Prospective Cohort Study

    Asthma is Associated with Acute ChestSyndrome and Pain in Children

    with Sickle Cell Anemia

    Boyd J, Macklin E, Strunk R, DeBaun M

    Blood 2006;108(9):2923-7

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    Hypotheses

    - Primary

    - Children with sickle cell anemia (SCA) and

    asthma will be at increased risk for pain whencompared to children with SCA

    - Secondary

    - Children with sickle cell anemia and asthma

    will have- A higher incidence of ACS

    - Their first ACS event will occur earlier

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    Methods: Patient SelectionCooperative Study of Sickle Cell Disease

    NIH sponsored, multi-institutional study (1977 - 1998)

    Pediatric cohort: 6 to 10 months

    Phase 3751 pts

    enrolled

    450 pts enrolled

    Infants < 6 mo

    17 pts enrolled

    Infant Cohort: 467 pts

    Infants with Hb SS

    Cohort: 292 pts

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    Study Definitions

    Asthma Physician diagnosis of asthma or documentation

    of an acute asthma event

    Acute Chest Syndrome (ACS) New pulmonary infiltrate on CXR or pleuriticchest pain with an abnormal perfusion lung scan(CSSCD definition)

    Painful event Pain for >2 hours, led to a clinic visit and for

    which no other explanation could be found,including ACS (CSSCD definition)

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    Results

    257 children met study criteria

    Mean follow-up

    12.3 years

    PFT

    202 children

    Asthma 18% (46/257)

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    Asthma is Associated with Pain in

    Children with Sickle Cell Anemia

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    0-2 2-4 4-6 6-8 8-10 10-12 12-20

    Age (yrs)

    Painrate

    (/100pt-yrs)

    AsthmaticNot Asthmatic

    (p

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    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0-2 2-4 4-6 6-8 8-10 10-12 12-20

    Age (yrs)

    ACS

    rate(/1

    00p

    t-yrs)

    AsthmaticNot Asthmatic

    Asthma is Associated with ACS in

    Children with Sickle Cell Anemia

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    Time to 1st ACS Episode in

    Patients with Asthma(log-rank, p=0.002)

    | || ||

    || |||||

    ||||||||||| ||| ||

    ||| |||||||||||||||||| ||||| |

    || | | ||

    | | | | |

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

    0%

    20%

    40%

    60%

    80%

    100%

    Time (yrs)

    Perc

    entageexperiencinganACSe

    Asthmatic

    Not asthmatic

    46 30 13 12 6 5 4 2 1 1

    211 144 112 97 72 51 36 17 8 2

    AsthmaticNot asthmatic

    ||

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    Additional Evidence of an Association

    Between Asthma and ACS

    In a cohort of 80 children with SCD in

    Jamaica, asthma was associated with a 6 - fold

    increase in having recurrent ACS.Knight-Madden et al., Thorax 2005

    In a cohort of 96 children with SCD, children

    with asthma had more episodes of ACS in a

    five-year period (90 episodes v. 58 episodes,

    p=0.03).

    Nordness et al., Clin and Mol Allergy 2005

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    Step 3:

    Prospective Cohort Study

    Asthma is Associated with Early Death inSickle Cell Anemia

    Boyd J, Macklin E, Strunk R, DeBaun MHaematologica (2007)

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    Hypothesis

    Individuals with SCA and asthma will have

    increased mortality when compared to

    individuals with SCA without asthma

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    Methods

    Cooperative Study of Sickle Cell Disease Study entry criteria

    Enrollment in CSSCD (n= 4,085)

    Hb SS ( n=2703) African American (n=2636)

    Followed beyond age 5 years (n=2557)

    Ability to ascertain asthma status (1963)

    Asthma (n =138) No asthma (n= 1825)

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    Kaplan-Meier Plot of Survival in Individuals

    With SCA, With and Without AsthmaCox regression hazard ratio: 2.36; 95% CI 1.21 to 4.62,Cox regression hazard ratio: 2.36; 95% CI 1.21 to 4.62,

    p=0.01p=0.01

    (1963 individuals with SCA, 18,496 patient-years)

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    Conclusion

    Asthma is an independent risk factor for

    Pain and acute chest syndrome

    Premature death

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    Is there a temporal relationship between

    mild respiratory symptoms in children with

    asthma and painful episodes ?

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    Step 3:

    Retrospective Cohort Study

    Painful Episodes in Children with Sickle Cell

    Disease and Asthma are Temporally Associatedwith Respiratory Symptoms

    Glassberg J, Spivey J, Strunk R, DeBaun MJ Ped Hematol Oncol 2006;28(8):481-485

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    Hypothesis

    Mild respiratory symptoms either immediately

    precede or occur concomitantly with painfulepisodes more frequently in children with SCD

    and asthma when compared with children

    with SCD without asthma

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    Presented toHematology/Pulmonaryclinic with pain episode

    (n=94)

    (no ACS or acuteasthma)

    Noasthma

    (46%)

    Asthma

    (54%)

    Association Between Pain Episodes and

    Respiratory Symptoms Within 96 hrs of

    Presentation to Clinic with Pain

    Respiratorysymptoms

    (35%)

    Respiratorysymptoms

    (12%)

    P = 0.016

    Among children with pain and asthma, OR of having antecedent

    or concurrent respiratory symptoms = 4.9 (95% CI 2.2,10.7)

    Chart audit

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    Conclusions

    In children with both SCD and asthma, mild

    respiratory symptoms are a risk factor for

    painful episodes within 96 hours Children with SCD and asthma should be

    evaluated for respiratory symptoms at the

    beginning of their painful episodes

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    What about a mechanism for the

    association between asthma and sicklecell disease morbidity and mortality?

    1. Human studiesA. Genetic studies

    B. Measures of inflammation

    2. Transgenic mouse model

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    Sibling History of Asthma is a Risk

    Factor for Pain in Children withSickle Cell Anemia

    Joshua J. Field Eric A. Macklin

    Yan Yan, MD

    Robert C. Strunk

    Michael R. DeBaunAccepted American Journal of Hematology

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    Methods: Patient SelectionCooperative Study of Sickle Cell Disease

    NIH sponsored, multi-institutional study (1977 - 1998)

    211 children with Hgb SS

    classifiable with a family

    history of asthma

    No family history ofAsthma (n=169)

    Family history ofAsthma (n=42)

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    Family History of Asthma Associated

    with an Increased Rate of Pain

    0.120.92 to 2.621.51Parental history of

    asthma

    < 0.0011.6 - 4.02.48Sibling history of

    asthma

    P value95%

    Confidence

    Interval

    mean

    rate ratio

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    0.6820.65-1.911.12Parental asthma

    0.0081.18-3.091.91Sibling asthma

    With adjustment for personalasthma (age at end of follow-up, gender, andHCT and Fetal hemoglobin)

    0.1200.92-2.621.51Parental asthma

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    Conclusion

    A familial component of asthma contributes

    to an increased rate of pain

    Genetic

    Environment

    Both genetic and environment

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    Transgenic Sickle Cell Disease

    Mouse Model-C57Bl/6

    Blood 2006

    Blood smear: sickled RBCs

    Hb: Low (5-7 gm/dL) Retic: High (30-40%)

    Pathology similar to humans

    Clinical complications:

    Poor perinatal survival (20%) Poor growth, hyposthenuria

    Stroke, priapism

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    Proof of Principle:

    A SCD mouse with experimental asthmaBlood 2008;June 25. Epub ahead of print.

    SUBCUTANEOUS

    OVALBUMIN

    IMPLANTATION

    DAY 1

    2WEEKS

    DAY 21DAY 19DAY 17DAY15 DAY 23

    6% OVALBUMIN AEROSOLIZATION

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    Transgenic SCD Model

    with Asthma

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    Figure 3 C

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    Step 5:

    Targeted Intervention

    ?

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    Leukotriene Pathway

    Adapted from NEJM 1999, Jan 21 340 (3:197-206)

    Urinary Leukotriene E4 levels Are

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    Urinary Leukotriene E4 levels Are

    Associated with Hospitalization for

    Pain or Acute Chest Syndrome inChildren with Sickle Cell Disease

    Jeanine E. Jennings, BS

    Thiruvamoor Ramkumar, PhD

    Jingnan Mao,

    Jessica Boyd, MD, MPH

    Mario Castro, MD, MPH

    Robert C. Strunk, MD

    Michael R. DeBaun, MD, MPH

    America Journal of Hematology , 2008, Mar 26; 83(8):640-643.

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    ControlsSCD

    125

    100

    75

    50

    25

    0

    Median

    LeukotrieneE4level(pg/mgofCreatinine)

    Error bars: 95% CI

    N = 71 N = 22

    Hypothesis urinary leukotriene E4 levels in children

    with SCD compared to children without SCD

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    (31,138)66*(46, 77)61Highest Tertile (N = 25)

    (17, 85)38(29, 54)42Middle Tertile (N = 24)

    (20, 41)30(20, 41)30Lowest Tertile (N = 22)

    95% CIADJUSTED95% CICRUDE

    Pain (events per 100 patient-years)

    Hypothesis: Leukotriene E4 Levels (tertiles)

    are associated with an increase rate of pain

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    Baseline Urinary Cysteinyl Leukotriene E4 is Associated

    with Increased Risk for Pain and ACS in Adults with SCD

    Joshua J. Field, MD,

    Jim Krings,Nicole White,

    Morey Blinder, MD,

    Robert C. Strunk, MD,

    Michael R. DeBaun, MD, MPH

    C i f d l i h i kl ll di d

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    0.43018

    27Current cigarette

    smoking, %

    0.52263Montelukast, %

    1.0001210Inhaled corticosteroids , %

    0.8842931Asthma diagnosis, %

    0.6185952Gender, % female

    0.05340 1134 12Age, y, mean SD

    P value

    Controls

    (n=20)

    Sickle cell

    disease

    (n=71)

    Comparison of adults with sickle cell disease and

    age, ethnic-matched controls

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    Mean leukotriene E4 level in age, gender and ethnic-matched

    controls compared to adults with sickle cell disease

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    0.410

    27

    Has the participant ever had an attack of

    heezing that has caused him/her to be short ofbreath?

    0.03942

    Has the participant ever had attacks of

    wheezing after playing hard or exercising?

    0.034

    27

    Does the participants chest ever sound wheezy

    or whistling occasionally even without having acold?

    0.01072

    Does the participants chest every sound

    wheezy or whistling when he/she has a cold?

    Significance% with eventSymptom

    \Relationship of ATS/DLD questions to LTE4 in adults with SCD

    Boxplot of the unadjusted rate of pain among adults with sickle cell disease

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    Boxplot of the unadjusted rate of pain among adults with sickle cell disease

    in lowest, middle and highest LTE4 tertile

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    Conclusions

    Leukotriene levels are elevated among

    children and adults with sickle cell disease

    when compared to children without sickle

    cell disesae Baseline leukotriene levels are associated

    with

    asthma symptoms

    an increase rate of painful episodes

    Hypothesis: Cysteinyl leukotriene receptor

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    Hypothesis: Cysteinyl leukotriene receptor

    antagonist (Montelukast) improves survival in

    SCD mouse model after inflammatory stimuli

    (chronic airway inflammation, hypoxemia)

    S

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    Summary

    Asthma is common in children with sickle celldisease

    Children with asthma have an increased rate of:

    Pain ACS

    Death

    The mechanism of the increased morbidity andmortality has not been elucidated

    Progression of Reverse

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    Step 1

    Targeted Intervention Trial

    Observation

    Retrospective / Cross-Sectional StudyStep 2

    Prospective Cohort StudyStep 3

    Mechanism of DiseaseStep 4

    Step 5

    Progression of Reverse

    Translational Research

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    The SLCH Sickle Cell Team

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    Thank You!

    Ping An, Michael Province, Anne Bowcock, Mario Castro, Ramu Thiruvamoor

    Cheryl Hillery, Kirk Pritchard (Medical College of Wisconsin)

    Janet Stocks, Fenella Kirkham (Great Ormond Street)

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    Who Should See an Asthma Specialist?

    Children with frequent

    Pain

    > 3 hospitalizations in a year History of ACS

    Children with poorly controlled asthma

    Children with severe persistent asthma Children with eczema or other risk factors for

    asthma

    Proposed Relationship Between Atopy, Bronchial

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    Bronchial

    Hyper-Responsiveness

    Asthma Phenotype

    Atopy

    SCD

    Morbidity

    Proposed Relationship Between Atopy, Bronchial

    Hyper-Responsiveness, Asthma Phenotype and

    SCD Morbidity

    Asthma Hypoventilation

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    Adapted from Setty et al. Blood.1999 Sep 1;94(5):1555-60

    Increased adhesion to

    microvasculature

    Regional

    hypoxia

    Normal

    erythrocyte

    Sickled

    erythrocyteAcute Chest Syndrome

    and/or

    Vaso-occlusive episode

    Local vascular injury & inflammation

    [Recruitment of platelets, WBC, and

    RBC with increased adhesion]

    Asthma

    hypoxia & acidosis

    Hypoventilation

    [from pain and/or opioid administration]

    Ventilation-perfusion

    mismatch

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    Is Airway Hyperresponsiveness a

    Fundamental Characteristic of SCD?

    Leong et al. J Peds 1997

    Methods: 40 children, 30 with HbSS, 18 with Hx RAD

    10 controls, siblings without RAD

    Airway hyperreactivity defined with cold airchallenge

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    Case Report

    Infant with hemoglobin SS

    1st allergy/pulmonary evaluation at 8 months

    Persistent cough and wheeze initially noted withcold symptoms, but numerous precipitating factorsapparent

    Persistent rhinorrhea, snoring

    Eczema Family history of eczema in both parents and

    asthma in a sibling

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    Case Report (continued)

    1st ED visit at 3 months

    1st Hosp at 8 months

    Subsequent hosp at 10 and 14 months After 1st evaluation, treatment with regular ICS

    started

    Oral steroid use at home with exacerbations

    started after hosp at 10 months Now 24 months old with no further ED or hosp,

    normal growth and development

    Lung Function and Airway

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    Lung Function and Airway

    Hyperresponsiveness in Adult

    Patients with SCD

    Vendramini EC, Vianna EO, Angulo IDeL, DeCastro

    FB, Martinez JAB, Terra-Filho J

    Am J Med 2006;332:68-72

    Methacholine challenge used to determine airwayhyperresponsiveness in 26 adults, 9 HbSS

    AHR present in 42%, not related to presence of airwayobstruction

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    Relationship Between Clinical Course and

    Pulmonary Function Abnormalities

    Clinical

    Course:Normal

    Pain,

    ACS

    Chronic Lung

    Disease,

    PulmonaryHypertension,

    Increased rate

    of death

    PulmonaryFunction:

    Normal

    Obstruction

    and/or

    Airway Hyper-

    responsiveness

    Restriction

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    Asthma risk factors

    Parental history of asthma*

    Physician-diagnosed atopic dermatitis*

    Allergic sensitization to an aeroallergen*

    Wheezing unrelated to colds*

    Blood eosinophils >4%*

    Serum IgE level >95th percentile for age**

    * Guilbert et al.JACI2004;114:1282

    **Burrows et al. NEJM1989;320:271-277

    **Sears et al.New Engl J Med1991;325:1067-1071

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    Asthma Phenotypes

    Ascertained through patient and guardian

    interview and medical chart review

    Physician Diagnosis

    FEV1/FVC ratio < 95% predicted based on

    age, sex, height, and race

    Airway Obstruction

    An improvement in FEV1 12% (absolute

    difference) after treatment with albuterol

    Bronchodilator

    Response

    PC20

    (the methacholine concentration

    causing a 20% fall in forced expiratory

    volume in one second) 12.5 mg/ml

    Methacholine

    challenge

    DefinitionAsthma Phenotype

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    Methods

    Baseline evaluation:

    History and Physical

    Spirometry with bronchodilatorresponse

    Lung volumes

    IOS

    eNO

    IgE, Eosinphil Count

    Allergy Skin Test Methacholine Challenge (to bedone at visit 2)

    DNA collection (for Project 3)

    Nasal brushing for STAT1 (visit3)

    Interim visits (q6 mo):

    History and Physical

    Spirometry with

    bronchodilator response IOS

    eNO

    Eosinophil Count

    Quarterly TelephoneContact:

    Interim History

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    Is Airway Hyperresponsiveness aFundamental Characteristic of SCD?

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    Background

    Leong et al. J Peds 1997

    Methods: 40 children, 30 with HbSS, 18 with Hx RAD

    10 controls, siblings without RAD

    Airway hyperreactivity defined with cold airchallenge

    Airway Hyperresponsiveness Defined

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    SCD and RAD, 13 (squares)SCD without RAD, 19 (circles)

    Controls, 10 (diamonds)

    y yp p

    with Cold Air Challenge

    O h A i l A h

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    Other Articles on Asthma

    and SCD Morbidity

    Gorin and Paraire. Postmortem revelation of SCDfollowing fatal episode of acute bronchial asthma.Forensic Science International 2002;126:48-52

    Knight-Madden et al. Asthma in children with SCDand its association with ACS.

    Thorax 2005;60:206-210

    Atopic asthma appears to be associated with recurrentACS. Early and effective anti-asthma therapy mightreduce pulmonary morbidity associated with ACS

    Lung Function and Airway

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    Lung Function and Airway

    Hyperresponsiveness in Adult

    Patients with SCD

    Vendramini EC, Vianna EO, Angulo IDeL, DeCastro

    FB, Martinez JAB, Terra-Filho J

    Am J Med 2006;332:68-72

    Methacholine challenge used to determine airwayhyperresponsiveness in 26 adults, 9 HbSS

    AHR present in 42%, not related to presence ofobstruction

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    What is the evidence that childrenwitih sickle cell disease have asthma

    as opposed to a lung disease that

    mimics asthma?

    Major gene effect and additive familial

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    pattern of inheritance of asthma exist among

    families of probands with sickle cell anemia

    and asthma

    Am J Hum Biol. 2007.

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    Case Report-2

    Male with SS

    1st allergy/pulmonary evaluation at 8 month

    Persistent cough and wheeze initially noted withcold symptoms, but numerous precipitating factorsapparent

    Persistent rhinorrhea, snoring

    Eczema Family history of eczema in both parents and

    asthma in a sibling

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    Case Report-2, Contd

    Allergy skin testing negative

    Infant pulmonary function tests

    FEV0.5 57% predicted

    Bronchodilator response = 34%

    Significant air trapping present

    Peripheral blood eosinophilia 4-6%when well

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    Case Report-2, Contd

    1st ED visit at 3 months

    1st Hosp at 8 months

    Subsequent hosp at 10 and 14 months

    After 1st evaluation, treatment with regular ICSstarted

    Oral steroid use at home with exacerbationsstarted after hosp at 10 months, need infrequent

    Now 6 years old with no further ED or hosp,normal growth and development

    Rationale for study of

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    y

    lung disease

    Chronic lung disease is a major cause of morbidity andmortality in adult SCD patients

    Physiology is primarly restrictive

    Lung disease in children with SCD

    Children with SCD may have normal, obstructive, or mixed obstructiveand restrictive abnormalities, but studies on limited number of childrenand no good correlations established between results and clinical course

    Airway lability has been demonstrated in a large percentage of SCDchildren, with bronchodilator reactivity and hyper responsiveness to coldair

    Spirometry values decline with increasing age in patients with SCA,

    suggesting an evolution of physiologic abnormalities from normal toobstruction to restriction

    Diagnosis of asthma as co-morbid condition increasesfrequency of pain and acute chest episodes, and shortenslife

    Pulmonary and Allergy

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    Pulmonary and Allergy

    Evaluation

    Spirometry

    Impulse oscillometry

    Lung volumes

    Exhaled nitric oxide (off line) Airway lability bronchodilator reactivity and

    methacholine responsiveness

    Allergy characteristics

    Aeroallergen sensitivity Total serum IgE

    Personal history of eczema and allergic rhinitis

    Family history of asthma and allergy (parental and siblings)

    Asthma Phenotype Definition

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    Asthma Phenotype Definition

    Positive methacholine challenge, PC20 12.5mg/ml

    Bronchodilator Response improvement inFEV1 12% (absolute difference) after treatment

    with albuterol Airway Obstruction FEV1/FVC ratio < 95%

    predicted based on age, sex, height, and race(Wang and Dockery)*

    Physician Diagnosis ascertained through patientand parent interviews and medical chart review

    *No upper limit of FEV1 will be set, as children

    with asthma are known to have well maintained FEV1

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    Case Report

    5 year old with sickle cell/beta thalassemia anemia

    9 prior hospitalizations

    Typical course of an exacerbation:

    Initial symptoms typical of URI, followed by tirednessand shortness of breath, and then cough and wheeze

    Pain followed in various locations and then diffusely

    Never heard to wheeze upon arrival at hospital

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    Evaluation at 5 years (5/03) included:

    No evidence for atopy:

    Negative skin tests to aeroallergens

    Total serum IgE normal

    Elevated eosinophil count

    Family history negative for asthma

    Pulmonary function testing with restriction and air trapping:

    Spirometry moderate reduction in FEV1 and FVC with restrictive

    pattern (FEV1 /FVC = 90%), no response to BD

    Lung volumes with air trapping (RV/TLC = 35%, normal up to 30%)

    Methacholine challenge wtih severe responsiveness (PC20 = 0.8mg/ml)

    Minimal snoring history, 02 saturation = 100%

    Case Report, Contd

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    Initial impression was infection-induced

    asthma

    Plan to treat with ICS at first sign of a coldand add systemic steroid if not effective

    Continued with hospitalizations: 11/03,

    4/04, 3/05, and 2 in 2 weeks of 8/05

    Case Report, Contd

    Case Report Contd

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    1st of 2 hospitalizations in 8/05 Pain was first Sx. Albuterol and ICS started.

    Pneumonia diagnosed. Chest xray showed new RMLinfiltrate. Treated with antibiotics and oral steroids (no

    cough or wheeze). Sx resolved within 24 hr. 2 days after discharge respiratory Sx reoccurred

    (increased work of breathing) with pain.

    2nd hospitalization with ICU admission Oral steroids started again with resolution of Sx within

    24 hours.

    Case Report, Contd

    What does this case represent?

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    What does this case represent?

    Case more complex than typical asthma Symptom progression may represent response to a viral

    infection, but wheeze heard early on at home never heardat time of hospitalization

    No atopy

    Severe airway responsiveness present, but not clearwhether it is cause or effect of clinical symptoms

    Pulmonary physiology restrictive, but air trapping present

    Treatment with ICS at time of symptoms clearly not

    adequate, but oral steroids seem to be effective

    Q i i d b

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    Questions raised by

    this case What is the meaning of increased airway

    responsiveness in the absence of typical

    asthma? How does this finding alter ourapproach to treatment?

    What is the meaning of air trapping in the

    presence of restrictive lung disease?

    Analyses

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    Analyses

    Evaluation for presence of lung disease: Increased resistance on IOS,

    Small airway disease apparent by lung volume testing

    Obstruction apparent on spirometry

    Restrictive pattern on spirometry and by decreased total lung

    capacity

    Categories of lung disease will be correlated

    with results of testing for patterns of morbidity

    and presence asthma risk factors

    Analyses

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    Analyses

    Exhaled NO measurements at regular biannual visits and at times of

    exacerbation of sickle cell disease requiring hospitalization

    Hypotheses elevated levels:

    will identify children at risk for exacerbation of sickle cell crisesof either pain or ACS overall

    will identify increased risk for exacerbation in the next 3 months

    eNO will be elevated in SCA, especially in those with allergyand asthma, and that variability in levels will be associated

    morbidity

    Analyses

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    Analyses

    Pulmonary function pattern will evolve during the 3-yearfollow-up interval to increased respiratory resistancemeasured by IOS, airway obstruction (obstructionpattern on spirometry and air trapping on lung volumes),

    and then restriction. Children with atopy but no diagnosis of asthma are more

    likely to acquire a diagnosis of asthma and small airwaydisease (air trapping on lung volumes andinhomogeneity on analysis of flow-volume curves) than

    those with no atopy.

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    Conclusions

    Sickle cell anemia causes lung disease

    Asthma worsens the course of sickle cell disease

    Relationship between asthma and various

    manifestations of sickle cell disease is complex Understanding of relationship can only thorough

    analysis of patient physiology, atopy, and otherrisk factors for lung disease wit correlation to

    clinical course

    Sickle Cell Anemia

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    Sleep and Asthma Cohort Study

    Projects in SAC

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    Projects in SAC

    Project 4: Asthma-related

    Project 1:Asthma risk factors

    & phenotypes inSCA

    Project 2:Sleep Disorderedbreathing in SCA

    Project 3

    T i i kl