Article
In the (sub)tropics allergic rhinitis and its impact on asthma classification of allergic rhinitis is more useful than perennial-seasonal classification.
American journal of rhinology & allergy - 1 Jan 2000
Larenas-Linnemann Désirée, Michels Alexandra, Dinger Hanna, Arias-Cruz Alfredo, Ambriz Moreno Marichuy, Bedolla Barajas Martin, Javier Ruth Cerino, Cid Del Prado Maria de la Luz, Cruz Moreno Manuel Alejandro, Vergara Laura Diego, García Almaráz Roberto, García-Cobas Cecilia Y, Garcia Imperial Daniel Alberto, Muñoz Rosa Garcia, Hernandez Colín Dante, Linares Zapien Francisco Javier, Luna Pech Jorge Agustín, Matta Campos Juan Jose, Martinez Jimenez Norma, Avalos Miguel Medina, Medina Hernandez Alejandra, Maldonado Albero Monteverde, López Doris Nereida, Pizano Nazara Luis Julian, Sanchez Emanuel Ramirez, Ramos López José Domingo, Rodriguez-Pérez Noel, Rodriguez Ortiz Pablo G, Shah-Hosseini Kijawasch, Mösges Ralph
Abstract excerpt
BACKGROUND: Two different allergic rhinitis (AR) symptom phenotype classifications exist. Treatment recommendations are based on intermittent-persistent (INT-PER) cataloging, but clinical trials still use the former seasonal AR-perennial AR (SAR-PAR) classification. This study was designed to describe how INT-PER, mild-moderate/severe and SAR-PAR of patients seen by allergists are distributed over the different...
Read the complete abstract on PubMedTopics
Share this publication in a Topic to start or enrich a Post.