85 search results for: symptoms
Type 2 Inflammation: Links With Severe Uncontrolled CRSwNP
In this video soundbite from the ERS-ISIAN 2025 symposium, Dr. Vibeke Backer discusses how Type 2 inflammation drives severe, uncontrolled CRSwNP. It covers key immune cells and biomarkers (e.g., IL-4, IL-5, IL-13, TSLP), global prevalence differences, and the importance of symptom tracking and targeted therapies.
Food Bolus Impaction: An Opportunity to Diagnose EoE
Dr. Evan Dellon highlights how resolution of food impaction can be leveraged as an opportunity to diagnose EoE.
Diagnosing CSU: Hives, Angioedema, and Differential Diagnosis
Dr. Elena Netchiporouk illustrates key considerations for diagnosing CSU at EADV 2025.
Interplay of Barrier Dysfunction and Type 2 Inflammation in EoE
Learn from Prof. Seema Aceves about the interconnectivity of type 2 inflammation and barrier dysfunction in mediating EoE pathophysiology.
Going Beyond the Scope in Eosinophilic Esophagitis
This infographic explores distensibility in EoE, including assessment with EndoFLIP.
ADVENT On Air | More Than Just Difficulty Swallowing: EoE Burden and Diagnosis
Hear Dr. Wechsler and Prof. Bredenoord discuss the multifaceted burden of EoE and how to overcome challenges in identifying EoE in clinical practice.
The Clinical Presentation of CSU is Heterogeneous
Dr Hawkes provides an overview of the distinctive characteristics of wheals and angioedema in clinical manifestation
CSU is Unpredictable in its Course and Duration
Dr. Hawkes highlights how Chronic Urticaria is a mast cell centric disease with moderate levels of spontaneous remission in patients.
Managing the Risk of Fibrostenosis in EoE
Hear from Drs. Jason Lee, Kathryn Peterson, Seema Aceves, and Ikuo Hirano on disease progression and the importance of managing fibrostenotic risk in EoE.
Understanding the Full Scope of PN: Lesions, Dyspigmentation, and Patient Burden
Professor Matthias Augustin details the various clinical manifestations of prurigo nodularis, illustrating how different lesion types can present concurrently in patients.
