Prof. Salvatore Oliva and Dr. Dhandapani Ashok discuss the burden of type 2 inflammation in pediatric EoE and the importance of early diagnosis and management.
Professor Matthias Augustin emphaizes that prurigo nodularis is a chronic systemic disease with a significant and multifaceted burden, encompassing both visible skin manifestations and hidden psychosocial and physical comorbidities.
Hear from Prof. Papadopoulou as she discusses how EoE can impact different aspects of disease burden in pediatric patients and their caregivers.
Learn about the significant burden that patients with COPD experience and the role of inflammatory mechanisms in this chronic, often progressive disease.

In this soundbite video from the April 2025 ADVENT Forum in Lisbon, Portugal, Prof. Oscar Palomares highlights how patients with type 2 inflammatory diseases often experience multimorbidities, with overlapping symptoms that amplify their overall disease burden and impact quality of life.
Explore the clinical features, complex burden, and underlying mechanisms of PN.

In this video from the April 2025 WCPD symposium, Dr Paula Luna discusses the multidimensional disease burden in pediatric patients with AD and the data regarding how early intervention may lead to long-term disease control and a reduced risk of developing non-atopic comorbidities.

Understand the impact of moderate chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) exacerbations on future exacerbation risk, lung function decline, mortality, and patient quality of life.

An interactive tool highlighting the disease burden, impact and management of prurigo nodularis throughout the patient journey before diagnosis, during diagnosis and during treatment.
Use this educational tool to explore the daily burden of loss of smell for patients with CRSwNP.

In this educational presentation, Profs. Vibeke Backer and Sietze Reitsma cover key aspects of type 2 inflammation and its role in the pathogenesis and management of CRSwNP and practical strategies for optimizing disease control and improving patient outcomes.

Many AD treatment goals focus on clinical manifestations, so that if a patient is free of lesions, their disease is considered well controlled. However, the inflammatory process underlying AD reaches far beyond the skin, affecting patients in unique ways at different stages of their lives. Education on the importance of treating AD beyond the skin and altering the treatment approach to fit the individual patient will help improve clinical management and reduce long-term patient burden.