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Next-generation ARIA care pathways for rhinitis and asthma: a model for multimorbid chronic diseases

Clinical and Translational Allergy volume 9, Article number: 44 (2019) Cite this article

Abstract

Background

In all societies, the burden and cost of allergic and chronic respiratory diseases are increasing rapidly. Most economies are struggling to deliver modern health care effectively. There is a need to support the transformation of the health care system into integrated care with organizational health literacy.

Main body

As an example for chronic disease care, MASK (Mobile Airways Sentinel NetworK), a new project of the ARIA (Allergic Rhinitis and its Impact on Asthma) initiative, and POLLAR (Impact of Air POLLution on Asthma and Rhinitis, EIT Health), in collaboration with professional and patient organizations in the field of allergy and airway diseases, are proposing real-life ICPs centred around the patient with rhinitis, and using mHealth to monitor environmental exposure. Three aspects of care pathways are being developed: (i) Patient participation, health literacy and self-care through technology-assisted “patient activation”, (ii) Implementation of care pathways by pharmacists and (iii) Next-generation guidelines assessing the recommendations of GRADE guidelines in rhinitis and asthma using real-world evidence (RWE) obtained through mobile technology. The EU and global political agendas are of great importance in supporting the digital transformation of health and care, and MASK has been recognized by DG Santé as a Good Practice in the field of digitally-enabled, integrated, person-centred care.

Conclusion

In 20 years, ARIA has considerably evolved from the first multimorbidity guideline in respiratory diseases to the digital transformation of health and care with a strong political involvement.

Background

In all societies, the burden and cost of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are increasing rapidly as advances in sanitation, public health measures and clinical care result in changes in demography [1]. Most, if not all, economies are struggling to deliver modern health care effectively [2]. Budgets will continue to be challenged with the move towards universal health coverage as demand increases and newer, more expensive technologies become available [3,4,5]. Traditional programmes, heavily reliant on specialist and supporting services, are becoming unaffordable. Innovative solutions are required to alleviate system wide pressures [6, 7]. There is a need to support authorities in the transformation of the health care system into integrated care with organizational health literacy [8].

Integrated care pathways (ICPs) are structured multi-disciplinary care plans detailing the key steps of patient care [9]. They promote the translation of guideline recommendations into local protocols and their application to clinical practice. They may be of particular interest in patients with multimorbidities since guidelines rarely consider them appropriately [10, 11]. An ICP forms all or part of the clinical record, documents the care given, and facilitates the evaluation of outcomes for continuous quality improvement [12]. ICPs should be carried out by a multidisciplinary team including physicians, pharmacists [13, 14] and allied health care professionals [15]. ICPs should integrate recommendations from clinical practice guidelines, but they usually (i) enhance recommendations by combining interventions, integrating quality assurance and (ii) describe co-ordination of care. Self-care and shared decision making are at the forefront of ICPs with the aim of empowering patients and their (professional and lay) care givers.

Rhinitis and asthma multimorbidity can be used as a model for chronic diseases since there is a broad agreement on the ‘gold standard’ of care [16,17,18]. In allergic rhinitis (AR) and asthma, adherence to treatment is a major unresolved problem [19, 20]. The vast majority of physicians prescribe regular treatment but patients (and physicians when they are allergic [21]) do not adhere to the advice. Instead of they self-treat based on personal experience as suggested by real-world data [19, 22]. There is thus a major disconnect between physicians and patients, either because of the clinical approach utilised or due to a lack of patient health literacy, with insufficient shared decision making (SDM). On-demand (prn) approaches are now proposed in both diseases [23,24,25] and represent a major change from previous recommendations. This new approach should be integrated in ICPs, but it needs to be applied to self-management and based on solid evidence.

ICPs have been proposed with a focus on new technologies that, through personally-held data on tablet devices and recording of ‘symptom load’, should enhance self-management and adherence to guidelines and ICPs. The science of supporting self-care and ICPs through mobile devices (mHealth) is in its infancy, but preliminary results are encouraging [26,27,28]. In the context of asthma, a systematic review showed that mobile apps were generally as effective as traditional models of supported self-management, but that they may be preferred in some clinical and demographic contexts as being convenient as well as efficient for the patient and the professional [29]. Standardisation and the establishment of the Privacy Code of Conduct for mHealth apps [25] will be important in ensuring patients on the safeguard of their data and in helping them choose reliable technological tools, which will be essential for ICP implementation.

As an example for chronic disease care, a new development of the ARIA initiative (ARIA phase 4) [30], along with POLLAR (Impact of Air POLLution on Asthma and Rhinitis), in collaboration with professional and patient organizations in the field of allergy and airway diseases, are proposing real-life ICPs centred around the patient with rhinitis, and using mHealth to monitor environmental exposure.

The current document was finalized and reviewed during a meeting involving ARIA, POLLAR (Impact of Air POLLution on Asthma and Rhinitis (EIT Health)), the European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Ageing and the Global Alliance against Chronic Respiratory Diseases (GARD, WHO Alliance). Major allergy societies and patient’s organizations participated in this meeting (Paris, December 3, 2018). The event was carried out with the support of many organizations (Fig. 1).

Fig. 1
figure1

Organizations supporting the meeting

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The gaps in allergic rhinitis and asthma

AR is the most common chronic disease worldwide. Treatment guidelines have improved the knowledge on rhinitis and have had a significant impact on AR management. However, many patients still fail to achieve sufficient symptom control [31] and the costs for society are enormous, in particular due to a major impact on school and work productivity [32] and on allergic or non-allergic multimorbidities [33, 34]. Allergic Rhinitis and its Impact on Asthma (ARIA) has promoted the use of its recommendations [16, 35, 36] to be integrated in ICPs using mobile technology in AR and asthma multimorbidity across the life cycle [37].

The clinical problem is that a large number of AR patients do not consult physicians because they think their symptoms are ‘normal’ and/or trivial, even though AR negatively impacts social life, school and work productivity [36]. Many AR patients rely on over-the-counter (OTC) drugs and do not see the need to consult with physicians [38,39,40,41]. The vast majority of patients who visit general practitioners (GPs) or specialists have moderate-to-severe rhinitis [42,43,44,45,46]. ICPs should take this reality into account and consider a multi-disciplinary approach as proposed by AIRWAYS ICPs (Fig. 2).

Fig. 2
figure2

(adapted from [102])

ICPs for rhinitis and asthma multimorbidity

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Supported self-management

People with AR and asthma are, by default, making day-to-day decisions about the management of their condition (avoiding triggers, using various treatments and seeking professional advice). Reflecting this broad concept, self-management is defined as “the tasks that individuals must undertake to live well with one or more chronic conditions. These tasks include having the confidence to deal with the medical management, role management and emotional management of their conditions” [47].

The term self-care includes generic “healthy lifestyle behaviours required for human development and functioning” [48]. However, self-care and self-management overlap as, for example, smoking cessation is a generic self-care behaviour and a component of self-management for people with respiratory conditions.

Self-management support is the assistance that professionals (pharmacy, primary care, specialist), patient’s organizations and other sources of information, as well as informal caregivers, give patients in order to make decisions about their condition and to manage disease and health-related tasks [49]. A taxonomy of 14 components of self-management support [50] offers a pick-list of activities that may be considered when planning self-management. These could be practical activities (e.g. teaching inhaler technique, discussing an action plan, helping to quit smoking) and imply SDM [50]. Mobile technology has the potential to contribute to many aspects of the supported self-management of chronic diseases [51].

Supported self-management is a ‘key principle’ for ICPs in long-term conditions [52, 53]. This not only reflects the paradigm shift towards SDM, but also includes pragmatic, economic imperatives, as healthcare systems respond to the increasing NCD burden. The economic impact of effective supported self-management goes beyond healthcare savings. For example, major economic return can be in the workplace where absenteeism and, more importantly, presenteeism are reduced [32] leading to an increased productivity.

Patient activation, defined as the “knowledge, skills and confidence a person has in managing his/her own health and health care” [54], is a goal of many ICP models. “Activation” encompasses the patients’ beliefs about their ability to self-manage (self-efficacy) and the likelihood that they will put these beliefs into action. Levels of activation range from the disengaged patients who let others manage their condition to the fully “activated” patients who embrace SDM and manage their health in partnership with their healthcare advisors, understanding the escalation of treatment options and when to seek pharmacy or medical advice. Higher levels of activation have been associated with better process and health outcomes in adults [55] and there is some evidence that appropriately-targeted self-management support may be more beneficial to disadvantaged groups than to higher literacy/socioeconomic status patients.

Although ARIA appears to meet the patient’s needs, real-life data obtained using the Allergy Diary (MASK-air®) app from around 10,000 people in 23 countries (Argentina, Austria, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lithuania, Mexico, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, UK. Brazil is a developing country) have shown that very few patients are being treated according to guidelines and that they often self-medicate [19]. Self-medication is the treatment of common health problems with medicines without medical supervision. It is important to ensure that well-written, short and accurate self-management information is available for people to pick up in pharmacies, or for download. In the case of AR, many patients have prescribed medications at home and, when symptoms occur, they use them. Self-care and SDM centred around the patient should be used more often [56]. ARIA has already followed a change management (CM) strategy embedding the AR-asthma multimorbidity in every day practice [30], but a new CM is now being considered to increase the benefits of self-care and SDM in ICPs using currently-available IT tools. In the case of AR and asthma multimorbidity, aeroallergen exposure and pollution impact disease control and medications. However, there is currently no ICP in airway diseases that takes such environmental parameters into account [57]. These initiatives should prepare and support individuals, teams and organizations in making organizational change centred around the patient.

mHealth, such as apps running on consumer smart devices, is becoming increasingly popular and has the potential to profoundly affect health care and health outcomes [58]. Several apps exist for AR and asthma [59,60,61,62,63]. A review of the Apps in the field of allergic diseases has recently been completed (Matricardi et al. in preparation). One of the reviews—MASK (Mobile Airways Sentinel NetworK), the Phase 3 ARIA initiative [37, 64]—is based on the freely-available MASK app (the Allergy Diary, Android and iOS platforms) for AR and asthma. Importantly, MASK is available in 17 languages and deployed in 23 countries [64]. Data from 26,000 users reporting over 200,000 days of treatment are available. It complies with the recent General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (GDPR) enforced by the EU, May 25, 2018 [65]. The GDPR aims primarily to give control to citizens and residents over their personal data and to simplify the regulatory environment by unifying the regulation within the EU [66, 67]. Importantly, MASK enables the assessment of treatment patterns in real life and provides detailed information on treatment, given that the Allergy Diary is able to distinguish between AR medications [19].

On-line information

Most patients check on-line to help them decide what the problem is and how to address it. This is a crucial self-management area of support and we need to think about how it can be optimized. Because of the multiplicity of sources and the lack of reliability control, it should be recognized that such a task would require an enormous effort. Consequently, it has been abandoned by many other bodies/disease areas. One approach that may be of value in improving reliability would be to focus on sites that provide useful information and generate an accreditation process with international standing.

Pharmacist care

Pharmacists are trusted health care professionals. Most patients with rhinitis are seen by pharmacists who are the initial point of contact of AR management in most countries. Depending on the country, few or most AR medications are available over-the-counter (OTC) [68,69,70,71] and are used by many patients. Therefore, as trusted health care professionals in the community, pharmacists are well placed to play a critical role identifying the symptoms of AR, recommending appropriate OTC treatment [38, 39, 41] and integrating health care teams through ICPs [13, 14]. The specific role of pharmacists in the management of AR within ICPs can been evidenced from several strategies that have been initiated [72] or completed and from studies confirming the important impact of pharmacist interventions on AR outcomes [40, 70, 73,74,75,76,77,78,79,80].

ARIA in the pharmacy 2004 [38] is being revised in order to propose ICPs involving a multi-disciplinary approach. This paper has been built on the evidence and provides tools intended to help pharmacists give optimal advice/interventions/strategies to patients with rhinitis. The ARIA-pharmacy ICP includes a diagnostic questionnaire specifically focusing attention on key symptoms and markers of the disease, a systematic Diagnosis Guide (including a differential diagnosis) and a simple flowchart proposing treatment for rhinitis and asthma multimorbidity. Key prompts for referral within the ICP are included. The use of technology is critical for enhancing the management of AR. The ARIA-pharmacy ICP should be adapted to local health care environments/situations as large regional or national differences in pharmacy-based care exist.

Next-generation guidelines

Practice guidelines contain evidence-based statements about treatment, tests, public health actions and policy decisions intended to assist recipients of care and their care providers in making informed decisions.

ARIA was one of the first chronic respiratory disease guidelines to adopt the GRADE (Grading of Recommendation, Assessment, Development and Evaluation) approach, an advanced evidence evaluation and development approach for guidelines [16, 81,82,83]. GRADE-based guidelines are available for AR from other organizations and their recommendations are similar [16,17,18]. However, a limitation of GRADE is that evidence often lacks applicability because the populations studied do not reflect most of the patients seen in primary care [84]. The GRADE recommendations are often based on RCT in which patients regularly use their treatment, whereas most AR or asthma patients are non-adherent. GRADE rarely includes recommendations based on implementation research.

The more recently completed work by the GRADE working group on its Evidence to Decision Frameworks requires that guideline developers regularly address implementation and monitoring strategies [85,86,87,88,89]. Searching for and synthesizing evidence of effective implementation strategies enabled the BTS/SIGN asthma guideline to make a recommendation on how supported self-management for asthma could be embedded into routine practice [90]. Strategies include proactively engaging and empowering patients, training and motivating professionals as well as providing an environment that promotes self-management and monitors implementation [91]. In AR, cluster-randomized controlled trials have confirmed the overall value of guidelines [92, 93]. However, there has been only one direct testing of individual guideline recommendations in real–life studies in an effort to achieve optimization [94].

Next-generation ARIA-GRADE guidelines should consider testing the recommendations based on the GRADE approach with real-world evidence (RWE) using data obtained by mHealth tools such as MASK in order to confirm the efficiency or to refine current GRADE-based recommendations. The first results of MASK confirm the feasibility of the project [19]. Adherence to treatment is very low as < 5% of users record symptoms and medications for a period of 2 weeks. This indicates that it is important to further test whether on-demand is equally or even more efficient than regular-continuous treatment and that guidelines should consider both regular and on-demand treatment [19, 95].

Guideline recommendations often address isolated questions or focus on a single disease or problem. They should be considered in the context of the many decisions that are made. ICPs try to address the multiple options and iterative changes in a patient’s status and problems. Guideline recommendations should support these iterative changes.

The key challenge for conventional treatment guidelines is that available evidence, both from randomized trials and non-randomized studies, does not usually address the complex pathways, but only affects isolated decision points within a pathway. For example, when an oral H1-antihistamine is not achieving symptom control, we propose to replace it by an intra-nasal corticosteroid. However, this is often not the way that studies are designed and not how patients use these medications. Assuming that properly developed pathways require evidence, our guidelines must start identifying the best available evidence to support decision points. When the evidence is indirect, which is frequently the case, connecting the relevant decision points and considering all of that evidence together results in low certainty on the overall structure and timing of an ICP.

The next-generation guidelines, if complemented by the intelligent use of tools such as MASK, which records patients’ symptoms and provides advice at given time points to follow ICPs, could exemplify unique new tools to both implement and evaluate recommendations in the context of pathways. Studies should be carried out in which patients are randomized to ICPs or to follow ARIA recommendations that are not presented as pathways. Such studies will provide both information on the use of the recommendations and on the usefulness of the pathways. Through implementation of recommendations, we will be able to increase our certainty in the evidence by evaluating the entire pathway and measuring outcomes in direct population-based studies that record what patients do as opposed to what clinicians prescribe (and patients do not do).

Study proposals of ARIA phase 4 and POLLAR

ARIA Phase 4 is the change management strategy for AR and asthma [96]. POLLAR is an EIT-Health (European Institute for Innovation and technology) project which aims to better understand, prevent and manage the impact of air pollution and allergen exposure on airway diseases [57]. POLLAR will use the MASK App, which is a Good Practice [64]. One of the POLLAR work-packages is the development of ICPs integrating aerobiology and air pollution. This will be developed using a step-wise approach centred around the patient. The four-step project is a WHO Global Alliance against Chronic Respiratory Diseases (GARD) demonstration project.

Step 1: First meeting (December 3, 2018, Paris): Development of next-generation ICPs with a focus on self-management, pharmacy care and next-generation guidelines

The Paris meeting addressed a number of areas as delineated below (Fig. 3).

Fig. 3
figure3

Next-generation ICPs for rhinitis and asthma multi-morbidity

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Step 2: 2019–2021: Further development and implementation of next-generation ICPs

  1. 1.

    Develop a strategic and practical approach to improving patient autonomy and self-management programmes.

  2. 2.

    Deploy to other chronic respiratory diseases (asthma, COPD and rhinosinusitis [97]) and NCDs developing a multimorbidity App based on MASK expertise and experience.

  3. 3.

    Develop documents for specific age groups: pre-school and school children, older adults.

  4. 4.

    Establish a best practice across several regions in the EU linking the study to policy makers aiming to improve air quality and outcomes in their population.

Step 3: Second meeting (December 2019): Embedding environmental data in next-generation ICPs

Using the results obtained by POLLAR for air pollution, a second meeting will be held to integrate aerobiology and air pollution data in mobile technology and to propose ICPs for the prevention of severe exacerbations and asthma during peaks of allergens and/or pollution. This meeting will also consider the deployment to other chronic diseases (Fig. 4) and the impact of biodiversity in chronic diseases [98].

Fig. 4
figure4

Embedding aerobiology and air pollution in ICPs

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Embedding next-generation care pathways in the EU and global political agendas for allergic and chronic respiratory diseases

The Polish Presidency of the EU Council (2011) targeted CRDs in children to promote their early recognition, prevention and management to ultimately impact active and healthy ageing (AHA) [99]. The developmental determinants of CRDs in ageing were reinforced during the Cyprus Presidency of the EU Council “Healthy ageing across the lifecycle” (2012) [100] and an EU-NIH meeting held in Montpellier (2013) [101].

The objective of AIRWAYS-ICPs [102] was to launch a collaboration to develop multi-sectoral ICPs for CRDs in European countries and regions. AIRWAYS-ICPs was initiated in 2014 by the European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Ageing (EIP on AHA, DG Santé and DG CONNECT) [103] as a GARD (Global Alliance against Chronic Respiratory Diseases) demonstration project [104]. In collaboration with GARD, the Directorate General of Health of Portugal, the EIP on AHA and the Région Occitanie (France), a high-level meeting was organized July 1, 2015 with all major European scientific societies and patient’s organizations in Lisbon to review the implementation results of AIRWAYS ICPs [105].

Euforea (European Forum for Research and Education in Allergy and Airway Diseases) [56] proposed an annual stepwise strategy at the EU or ministerial levels. A European Symposium on Precision Medicine in Allergy and Airways Diseases was held at the EU Parliament October 14, 2015 [106]. Another EU Parliament meeting was held in Brussels March 29, 2017 on the Prevention and Self-Management of CRDs using novel mobile health tools [37, 56, 97].

POLLAR (Impact of air POLLution on Asthma and Rhinitis, EIT Health) is focusing on the impact of allergens and air pollution on airway diseases and aims to propose novel ICPs integrating pollution, sleep and patients’ literacy and to assess the societal implications of the interaction [57].

Euforea organized an EU Summit in Vilnius, Lithuania (March 2018) in collaboration with the Ministers of Health of Lithuania, Moldova, Georgia and Ukraine. The aim was to discuss and start the implementation of the POLLAR concepts, and to deploy it to EU neighboring countries. The Vilnius Declaration on Chronic Respiratory Diseases proposed multisectoral ICPs embedding guided self-management, mHealth and air pollution in CRDs [107].

The joint meeting discussed in this report (December 3, 2018) proposed next-generation care pathways based on the Vilnius Declaration.

MASK has been selected by the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Health and Food Safety (DG SANTE) and the newly-established Commission Expert Group “Steering Group on Health Promotion, Disease Prevention and Management of Non-Communicable Diseases” as a Good Practice (GP) in the field of digitally-enabled, integrated, person-centred care.

On May 3, 2019, a Euforea-led meeting took place in the Parliament of Malta to review the results of the December 3 meeting and to propose practical strategies at the EU and global levels with GARD.

This new next-generation care pathway is completely aligned with the recommendations issued by the Thematic Network SHAFE—Smart Healthy Age-Friendly Environments (approved by the European Commission—DG SANTE and DG CONNECT)—on its Joint Statement delivered 12th November 2018. The Statement underlined the need to patient empowerment and active involvement in its healthcare process and also urged the use of lifestyle medicine that provides effective impact on the patient’s wellbeing.

Conclusions

There is a need to support the digital transformation of health and care with integrated care. An innovative patient-centered approach is proposed by the ARIA expert group for rhinitis and asthma multimorbidity to be scaled up to chronic diseases.

Availability of data and materials

Not applicable.

Abbreviations

AIRWAYS ICPs:

integrated care pathways for airway diseases

AR:

allergic rhinitis

ARIA:

Allergic Rhinitis and its Impact on Asthma

BTS/SIGN:

British Thoracic Society/Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network

CRD:

chronic respiratory diseases

EIP on AHA:

European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Ageing

EIT-Health:

European Institute for Innovation and technology-Health

Euforea:

European Forum for Research and Education in Allergy and Airway Diseases

GARD:

Global Alliance against Chronic Respiratory Diseases

GDPR:

General Data Privacy Regulation

GLASS-ARIA:

Global Allergy Simple Solution

GP:

general practitioner

GRADE:

Grading of Recommendation, Assessment, Development and Evaluation

ICP:

integrated care pathways

MASK:

Mobile Airways Sentinel Network

MHealth:

mobile health

OTC:

over-the-counter

PG:

pocket guides

POLLAR:

Impact of Air POLLution in Asthma and Rhinitis

RWE:

Real World Evidence

SDM:

shared decision making

WAO :

World Allergy Organization

WHO:

World Health Organization

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Acknowledgements

Dr. Togias’ co-authorship of this publication does not constitute endorsement by the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases or by any other United States government agency.

MASK Study group

See Additional file 1.

Funding

Partly funded by POLLAR (Impact of Air POLLution on Asthma and Rhinitis, EIT Health), and ARIA.

Author information

Affiliations

  1. MACVIA-France, Fondation Partenariale FMC VIA-LR, CHU, 34295, Montpellier Cedex 5, France

    J. Jean Bousquet, Anna Bedbrook, Gabrielle Onorato & Fabienne Portejoie

  2. INSERM U 1168, VIMA: Ageing and Chronic Diseases Epidemiological and Public Health Approaches, Villejuif Université Versailles St-Quentin-en-Yvelines, UMR-S 1168, Montigny Le Bretonneux, France

    J. Jean Bousquet

  3. European Forum for Research and Education in Allergy and Airway Diseases (EUFOREA), Brussels, Belgium

    J. Jean Bousquet, Peter W. Hellings, Wytske J. Fokkens, Derek K. Chu, Gert Marien, Benoit Pugin & Sietze Reitsma

  4. Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Corporate Member of Freie Universität Berlin, Humboldt-Uniersität zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany

    J. Jean Bousquet, Torsten Zuberbier & Karl C. Bergmann

  5. Department of Dermatology and Allergy Member of GA2LEN, Comprehensive Allergy-Centre, Berlin Institute of Health, Berlin, Germany

    Torsten Zuberbier & Karl C. Bergmann

  6. Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada

    Holger J. Schünemann & Jan Brozek

  7. Division of Allergy, Immunology, and Transplantation (DAIT), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIH, Bethesda, USA

    Alkis Togias

  8. National Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki, Finland

    Marina Erhola

  9. Dept of Otorhinolaryngology, Univ Hospitals Leuven, Louvain, Belgium

    Peter W. Hellings

  10. Academic Medical Center, Univ of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    Peter W. Hellings

  11. Faculty of Medicine, Transylvania University, Brasov, Romania

    Ioana Agache

  12. Department of Allergy and Immunology, Hospital Quirónsalud Bizkaia, Erandio, Spain

    Ignacio J. Ansotegui

  13. ISGlobAL, Centre for Research in Environmental Epidemiology (CREAL), Barcelona, Spain

    Josep M. Anto, Xavier Basagana, Judith Garcia-Aymerich & Xavier Rodo

  14. IMIM (Hospital del Mar Research Institute), Barcelona, Spain

    Josep M. Anto & Xavier Basagana

  15. CIBER Epidemiología y Salud Pública (CIBERESP), Barcelona, Spain

    Josep M. Anto & Xavier Basagana

  16. Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF), Barcelona, Spain

    Josep M. Anto & Xavier Basagana

  17. Upper Airways Research Laboratory, ENT Dept, Ghent University Hospital, Ghent, Belgium

    Claus Bachert

  18. Dept of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery, University of Mainz, Mainz, Germany

    Sven Becker

  19. Hospital Civil de Guadalajara Dr Juan I Menchaca, Guadalarara, Mexico

    Martin Bedolla-Barajas

  20. iQ4U Consultants Ltd, London, UK

    Michael Bewick

  21. Woolcock Institute of Medical Research, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia

    Sinthia Bosnic-Anticevich, Biljana Cvetkosvki & Vicky Kritikos

  22. Woolcock Emphysema Centre, Sydney, Australia

    Sinthia Bosnic-Anticevich, Biljana Cvetkosvki & Vicky Kritikos

  23. Sydney Local Health District, Glebe, NSW, Australia

    Sinthia Bosnic-Anticevich, Biljana Cvetkosvki & Vicky Kritikos

  24. La Rochelle, France

    Isabelle Bosse

  25. Quebec Heart and Lung Institute, Laval University, Quebec City, QC, Canada

    Louis P. Boulet & Guy Joos

  26. EIT Health France, Paris, France

    Jean Marc Bourrez

  27. Dept of Respiratory Medicine, Ghent University Hospital, Ghent, Belgium

    Guy Brusselle

  28. Department of Public Health and Primary Care, Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, The Netherlands

    Niels Chavannes

  29. UCIBIO, REQUINTE, Faculty of Pharmacy and Competence Center on Active and Healthy Ageing of University of Porto (Porto4Ageing), Porto, Portugal

    Elisio Costa

  30. ProAR–Nucleo de Excelencia em Asma, Federal University of Bahia, Bahia, Brazil

    Alvaro A. Cruz

  31. WHO GARD Planning Group, Salvador, Brazil

    Alvaro A. Cruz

  32. Medical Consulting Czarlewski, Levallois, France

    Wienczyslawa Czarlewski

  33. Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Amsterdam University Medical Centres, AMC, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    Wytske J. Fokkens & Sietze Reitsma

  34. CINTESIS, Center for Research in Health Technology and Information Systems, Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal

    Joao A. Fonseca

  35. Medida, Lda Porto, Portugal

    Joao A. Fonseca & Maddalena Illario

  36. ERS President 2017-2018, Athens Chest Hospital, 7th Resp Med Dept and Asthma Center, Athens, Greece

    Mina Gaga

  37. Skin and Allergy Hospital, Helsinki University Hospital and University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland

    Tari Haahtela & Sanna Toppila-Salmi

  38. Division for Health Innovation, Campania Region and Federico II University Hospital Naples (R &D and DISMET), Naples, Italy

    Maddalena Illario

  39. Center for Rhinology and Allergology, Wiesbaden, Germany

    Ludger Klimek

  40. Division of Internal Medicine, Asthma and Allergy, Barlicki University Hospital, Medical University of Lodz, Łódź, Poland

    Piotr Kuna

  41. Faculty of Medicine, Vilnius University, Vilnius, Lithuania

    Violeta Kvedariene

  42. University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hochiminh City, Vietnam

    L. T. T. Le

  43. Center of Excellence in Asthma and Allergy, Médica Sur Clinical Foundation and Hospital, México City, Mexico

    Desiree Larenas-Linnemann

  44. KYomed INNOV, Montpellier, France

    Daniel Laune, Sylvie Arnavielhe & Eve Mathieu-Dupas

  45. Faculty of Health Sciences and CICS–UBI, Health Sciences Research Centre, University of Beira Interior, Covilhã, Portugal

    Olga M. Lourenço

  46. CIRFF, Federico II University, Naples, Italy

    Enrica Menditto & Enrica Menditto

  47. Rhinology Unit & Smell Clinic, ENT Department, Hospital Clínic, Barcelona, Spain

    Joaquin Mullol

  48. Clinical & Experimental Respiratory Immunoallergy, IDIBAPS, CIBERES, University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain

    Joaquin Mullol

  49. Dept of Otorhinolaryngology, Chiba University Hospital, Chiba, Japan

    Yashitaka Okamoto

  50. Division of Infection, Immunity & Respiratory Medicine, Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK

    Nikos Papadopoulos

  51. Allergy Department, 2nd Pediatric Clinic, Athens General Children’s Hospital “P&A Kyriakou”, University of Athens, Athens, Greece

    Nikos Papadopoulos

  52. Allergy Department, Pasteur Institute, Paris, France

    Nhân Pham-Thi

  53. Conseil Général de l’Economie Ministère de l’Economie, de l’Industrie et du Numérique, Paris, France

    Robert Picard & Robert Picard

  54. The Usher Institute of Population Health Sciences and Informatics, The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK

    Hilary Pinnock & Aziz Sheikh

  55. Pneumologie et Soins Intensifs Respiratoires, Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris, Centre Hôpital Cochin, Paris, France

    Nicolas Roche

  56. Department of Internal Medicine, Medical University of Graz, Graz, Austria

    Regina E. Roller-Wirnsberger

  57. Association Asthme et Allergie, Paris, France

    Christine Rolland

  58. Department of Prevention of Environmental Hazards and Allergology, Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland

    Boleslaw Samolinski & Filip Raciborski

  59. Health Planning Unit, Department of Social Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Crete, Crete, Greece

    Ioanna Tsiligianni & Despo Ierodiakonou

  60. International Primary Care Respiratory Group IPCRG, Aberdeen, Scotland, UK

    Ioanna Tsiligianni

  61. Institute of Clinical Medicine & Institute of Health Sciences, Vilnius University Faculty of Medicine, Vilnius, Lithuania

    Arunas Valiulis

  62. Department of Lung Diseases and Clinical Immunology, University of Turku and Terveystalo Allergy Clinic, Turku, Finland

    Erkka Valovirta, Sian Williams & Despo Ierodiakonou

  63. FILHA, Finnish Lung Association, Helsinki, Finland

    Tuula Vasankari

  64. Unit of Geriatric Immunoallergology, University of Bari Medical School, Bari, Italy

    Maria-Teresa Ventura

  65. Asthma UK, Mansell Street, London, UK

    Samantha Walker

  66. Swiss Institute of Allergy and Asthma Research (SIAF), University of Zurich, Davos, Switzerland

    Cezmi A. Akdis

  67. Epidemiology of Allergic and Respiratory Diseases, Department Institute Pierre Louis of Epidemiology and Public Health, INSERM and Sorbonne Université, Medical School Saint Antoine, Paris, France

    Isabella Annesi-Maesano

  68. Department of Medicine, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa

    Eric Bateman

  69. Dept of Respiratory Medicine, National Institute of Diseases of the Chest and Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh

    K. S. Bennoor

  70. National Center of Expertise in Cognitive Stimulation (CEN STIMCO), Broca Hospital, Paris, France

    Samuel Benveniste

  71. Department of Biochemistry and Clinical Chemistry, Faculty of Pharmacy with the Division of Laboratory Medicine, Warsaw Medical University, Warsaw, Poland

    Slawomir Bialek & Piotr Wroczynski

  72. Global Alliance against Chronic Respiratory Diseases (WHO GARD), Joensuu, Finland

    Nils Billo

  73. Department of Dermatology and Allergy Centre, Odense University Hospital, Odense Research Center for Anaphylaxis (ORCA), Odense, Denmark

    Carsten Bindslev-Jensen & Esben Eller

  74. Termofischer Scientific, Uppsala, Sweden

    Carsten Bindslev-Jensen & Esben Eller

  75. Department of Respiratory Medicine and Allergology, University Hospital, Lund, Sweden

    Leif Bjermer

  76. Department of Geriatrics, Montpellier University hospital, Montpellier, France

    Hubert Blain

  77. EA 2991 Euromov, University Montpellier, Montpellier, France

    Hubert Blain

  78. UOC Pneumologia, Istituto di Medicina Interna, F Policlinico Gemelli IRCCS, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Rome, Italy

    Mateo Bonini

  79. National Heart and Lung Institute, Royal Brompton Hospital & Imperial College, London, UK

    Mateo Bonini

  80. CHU, Dijon, France

    Philippe Bonniaud

  81. Clinical Medicine, Laval’s University, Quebec City, Canada

    Jacques Bouchard

  82. Medicine Department, Hôpital de la Malbaie, Quebec city, QC, Canada

    Jacques Bouchard

  83. Department of Clinical Pharmacy of Lithuanian, University of Health, Kaunas, Lithuania

    Vitalis Briedis

  84. Institute of Lung Health, Respiratory Biomedical Unit, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, Leicestershire, UK

    Christofer E. Brightling

  85. Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation, University of Leicester, Leicester, UK

    Christofer E. Brightling

  86. Universitätsmedizin der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Mainz, Germany

    Roland Buhl

  87. Municipality Pharmacy, Sarno, Italy

    Roland Buonaiuto

  88. Personalized Medicine Clinic Asthma & Allergy, Humanitas University, Humanitas Research Hospital, Rozzano, Milan, Italy

    Giorgo W. Canonica

  89. Allergy Section, Department of Internal Medicine, Hospital Vall d’Hebron & ARADyAL Research Network, Barcelona, Spain

    Victoria Cardona

  90. Regional Ministry of Health of Andalusia, Seville, Spain

    Ana M. Carriazo

  91. Allergy and Asthma Associates of Southern California, Mission Viejo, CA, USA

    Warner Carr

  92. ASA-Advanced Solutions Accelerator, Clapiers, France

    Christine Cartier & Frédéric Viart

  93. Division of Allergy/Immunology, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USA

    Thomas Casale

  94. SOS Allergology and Clinical Immunology, USL Toscana Centro, Prato, Italy

    Lorenzo Cecchi

  95. Allergy and Immunology Laboratory, Metropolitan University, Simon Bolivar University, Barranquilla, Colombia

    Alfonso M. Cepeda Sarabia

  96. SLaai, Sociedad Latinoamericana de Allergia, Asma e Immunologia, Barranquilla, Colombia

    Alfonso M. Cepeda Sarabia

  97. Chachava Clinic, David Tvildiani Medical University-AIETI Medical School, Grigol Robakidze University, Tbilisi, Georgia

    Eka Chkhartishvili

  98. Medical Faculty, ENT Department, Eskisehir Osmangazi University, Eskisehir, Turkey

    Cemal Cingi

  99. Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

    Elaine Colgan

  100. Life and Health Sciences Research Institute (ICVS), School of Medicine, University of Minho, Braga, Portugal

    Jaime Correia de Sousa

  101. PT Government Associate Laboratory, ICVS/3B’s, Braga/Guimarães, Portugal

    Jaime Correia de Sousa & John Farrell

  102. Ecole des Mines, Alès, France

    Anne Lise Courbis

  103. Centre for Respiratory Medicine and Allergy, Institute of Inflammation and Repair, University of Manchester and University Hospital of South Manchester, Manchester, UK

    Adnan Custovic

  104. Division of Respiratory and Allergic Diseases, Department of Respiratory Diseases, High Specialty Hospital A.Cardarelli, Naples, Italy

    Gennaro D’Amato

  105. Allergy Service, University Hospital of Federal University of Santa Catarina (HU-UFSC), Florianópolis, Brazil

    Jane da Silva

  106. Cáritas Diocesana de Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal

    Carina Dantas

  107. Ageing@Coimbra EIP-AHA Reference Site, Coimbra, Portugal

    Carina Dantas & Joao Malva

  108. Medical Faculty Skopje, University Clinic of Pulmonology and Allergy, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia

    Dejand Dokic

  109. Sleep Unit, Department of Neurology, Hôpital Gui-de-Chauliac Montpellier, Inserm U1061, Montpellier, France

    Yves Dauvilliers

  110. AQuAS, Barcelna, Spain

    Antoni Dedeu

  111. EUREGHA, European Regional and Local Health Association, Brussels, Belgium

    Antoni Dedeu

  112. Department of Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry “Scuola Medica Salernitana”, University of Salerno, Salerno, Italy

    Giulia De Feo & Cristina Stellato

  113. UPRES EA220, Pôle des Maladies des Voies Respiratoires, Hôpital Foch, Université Paris-Saclay, Suresnes, France

    Philippe Devillier

  114. Farmacie Dei Golfi Group, Massa Lubrense, Italy

    Stefania Di Capua

  115. Section of Allergy and Immunology, Saint Louis University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, MO, USA

    Marc Dykewickz

  116. Clinic of Infectious, Chest Diseases, Dermatology and Allergology, Vilnius University, Vilnius, Lithuania

    Ruta Dubakiene

  117. Clinical Reserch Center for Allergy and Rheumatology, Sagamihara National Hospital, Sagamihara, Japan

    Motohiro Ebisawa

  118. Pediatric Allergy and Immunology Unit, Children’s hospital, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt

    Yaya El-Gamal

  119. Clinic of Children’s Diseases, Faculty of Medicine, Vilnius University, Vilnius, Lithuania

    Regina Emuzyte

  120. Global Allergy and Asthma Platform GAAPP, Vienna, Austria

    Antjie Fink-Wagner & Otto Spranger

  121. Division of Allergy, Department of Pediatric Medicine, The Bambino Gesù Children’s Research Hospital Holy See, Rome, Italy

    Alessandro Fiocchi

  122. Reims, France

    Jean F. Fontaine

  123. Department of Pulmonary Diseases, Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa, Cerrahpasa Faculty of Medicine, Istambul, Turkey

    Bilun Gemicioğlu

  124. Allergy Unit, Department of Dermatology, University Hospital of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

    Peter Schmid-Grendelmeir

  125. National Center for Disease Control and Public Health of Georgia, Tbilisi, Georgia

    Amiran Gamkrelidze

  126. Allergy & Asthma Unit, Hospital San Bernardo Salta, Salta, Argentina

    Maximiliano Gomez

  127. Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico

    Sandra González Diaz

  128. Center of Allergy and Immunology, Georgian Association of Allergology and Clinical Immunology, Tbilisi, Georgia

    Maia Gotua

  129. Institute of Health Policy and Management iBMG, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands

    Nick A. Guldemond

  130. Immunology and Allergy Division, Clinical Hospital, University of Chile, Santiago, Chile

    Maria-Antonieta Guzmán

  131. Centich: Centre d’Expertise National des Technologies de l’Information et de la Communication pour l’Autonomie, Gérontopôle Autonomie Longévité des Pays de la Loire, Conseil Régional des Pays de la Loire, Centre d’Expertise Partenariat Européen d’Innovation pour un Vieillissement Actif et en Bonne Santé, Nantes, France

    Jawad Hajjam

  132. Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland

    John O’B Hourihane

  133. Université Paris-Sud; Service de Pneumologie, Hôpital Bicêtre, Inserm UMR_S999, Le Kremlin Bicêtre, France

    Marc Humbert

  134. Department of Medicine and Surgery, University of Salerno, Baronissi, Italy

    Guido Iaccarino

  135. Servicio de Alergia e Immunologia, Clinica Santa Isabel, Buenos Aires, Argentina

    Juan C. Ivancevich

  136. Hallym University College of Medicine, Hallym University Sacred Heart Hospital, Anyang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea

    Ki-Suck Jung

  137. Department of Clinical Immunology, Wrocław Medical University, Wrocław, Poland

    Marek Jutel

  138. Ukrainian Medical Stomatological Academy, Poltava, Ukraine

    Igor Kaidashev

  139. Pediatric Allergy and Asthma Unit, Hacettepe University School of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey

    Omer Kalayci

  140. First Department of Family Medicine, Medical University of Lodz, Łódź, Poland

    Przemyslaw Kardas

  141. Institute of Social Medicine, Epidemiology and Health Economics, Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Berlin, Germany

    Thomas Keil

  142. Institute for Clinical Epidemiology and Biometry, University of Wuerzburg, Würzburg, Germany

    Thomas Keil

  143. National Research Center, Institute of Immunology, Federal Medicobiological Agency, Laboratory of Molecular Immunology, Moscow, Russian Federation

    Mussa Khaitov

  144. GARD Chairman, Geneva, Switzerland

    Nikolai Khaltaev

  145. Allergy & Asthma Center Westend, Berlin, Germany

    Jorg Kleine-Tebbe

  146. Department of Immunology and Allergy, Healthy Ageing Research Center, Medical University of Lodz, Łódź, Poland

    Marek L. Kowalski

  147. Department of Clinical Science and Education, Södersjukhuset, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden

    Inger Kull

  148. Sach’s Children and Youth Hospital, Södersjukhuset, Stockholm, Sweden

    Inger Kull & Eric Melén

  149. Mattone Internazionale Program, Veneto Region, Italy

    Lisa Leonardini

  150. Departments of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics (Divisions of Allergy and Immunology), University of Tennessee College of Medicine, Germantown, TN, USA

    Philip Lieberman

  151. Scottish Centre for Respiratory Research, Cardiovascular & Diabetes Medicine, Medical Research Institute, Ninewells Hospital, University of Dundee, Dundee, UK

    Brian Lipworth

  152. Department of Paediatrics, Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway

    Karin C. Lodrup Carlsen

  153. Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Clinical Medicine, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway

    Karin C. Lodrup Carlsen

  154. Imunoalergologia, Centro Hospitalar Universitário de Coimbra and Faculty of Medicine, University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal

    Claudia C. Loureiro & Ana Todo-Bom

  155. Department of Pulmonary Medicine, CHU Sart-Tilman, and GIGA I3 Research Group, Liege, Belgium

    Renaud Louis

  156. DG for Health and Social Care, Scottish Government, Edinburgh, UK

    Alpana Mair

  157. Department of Pulmonary Medicine, Rashid Hospital, Dubai, UAE

    Bassam Mahboub

  158. Coimbra Institute for Clinical and Biomedical Research (iCBR), Faculty of Medicine, University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal

    Joao Malva

  159. Department of Medicine (RCSI), Bon Secours Hospital, Glasnevin, Dublin, Ireland

    Patrick Manning

  160. Kronikgune, International Centre of Excellence in Chronicity Research Barakaldo, Barakaldo, Bizkaia, Spain

    Esteban De Manuel Keenoy

  161. Division of Clinical Immunology and Allergy, Laboratory of Behavioral Immunology Research, The University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS, USA

    Gailen D. Marshall

  162. Tobacco Control Research Centre, Iranian Anti Tobacco Association, Tehran, Iran

    Mohamed R. Masjedi

  163. Argentine Association of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, Buenos Aires, Argentina

    Jorge F. Maspero

  164. Department of Pediatric Pneumology and Immunology, AG Molecular Allergology and Immunomodulation, Charité Medical University, Berlin, Germany

    Poalo M. Matricardi

  165. Institute of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden

    Eric Melén

  166. PNDR, Portuguese National Programme for Respiratory Diseases, Faculdade de Medicina de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal

    Elisabete Melo-Gomes

  167. Allergy and Asthma Medical Group and Research Center, San Diego, CA, USA

    Eli O. Meltzer

  168. Department of Physiology, CHRU, University Montpellier, Vice President for Research, PhyMedExp, INSERM U1046, CNRS, UMR 9214, Montpellier, France

    Jacques Mercier

  169. Croatian Pulmonary Society, Zagreb, Croatia

    Neven Miculinic

  170. National Institute of Pneumology M Nasta, Bucharest, Romania

    Florin Mihaltan

  171. Clinic for Pulmonary Diseases, Clinical Center of Serbia, Faculty of Medicine, University of Belgrade, Serbian Association for Asthma and COPD, Belgrade, Serbia

    Branislava Milenkovic

  172. Regione Piemonte, Turin, Italy

    Giuliana Moda

  173. Mexico City, Mexico

    Maria-Dolores Mogica-Martinez

  174. National Center for Research in Chronic Respiratory Diseases, Tishreen University School of Medicine, Latakia, Syria

    Yousser Mohammad

  175. Syrian Private University, Damascus, Syria

    Yousser Mohammad

  176. Faculty of Medicine and Surgery, University of Medicine, La Valette, Malta

    Steve Montefort

  177. Department of Medical Sciences, Allergy and Clinical Immunology Unit, University of Torino & Mauriziano Hospital, Turin, Italy

    Ricardo Monti

  178. Allergy Center, CUF Descobertas Hospital, Lisbon, Portugal

    Mario Morais-Almeida

  179. Institute of Medical Statistics, and Computational Biology, Medical Faculty, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany

    Ralf Mösges

  180. CRI-Clinical Research International-Ltd, Hamburg, Germany

    Ralf Mösges

  181. Danish Commitee for Health Education, Copenhagen East, Denmark

    Lars Münter

  182. Food Allergy Referral Centre Veneto Region, Department of Women and Child Health, Padua General University Hospital, Padua, Italy

    Antonella Muraro

  183. MedScript Ltd, Paraparomu, New Zealand

    Ruth Murray

  184. OPC, Cambridge, UK

    Ruth Murray

  185. Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA

    Robert Naclerio

  186. Consortium of Pharmacies and Services COSAFER, Salerno, Italy

    Luigi Napoli

  187. Scientific Centre of Children’s Health under the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Moscow, Russia

    Leila Namazova-Baranova

  188. Center of Allergy, Immunology and Respiratory Diseases, Santa Fe, Argentina

    Hugo Neffen

  189. Center for Allergy and Immunology, Santa Fe, Argentina

    Hugo Neffen

  190. Hospital of the Hospitaller Brothers in Buda, Budapest, Hungary

    Kristoff Nekam

  191. Die Hautambulanz and Rothhaar Study Center, Berlin, Germany

    Angelo Neou

  192. Department of Pharmacy, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy

    Enrico Novellino

  193. ENT Department, University Hospital of Kinshasa, Kinshasa, Congo

    Dieudonné Nyembue

  194. Department of Allergy, Immunology and Respiratory Medicine, Alfred Hospital and Central Clinical School, Monash University, Melbourne, VIC, Australia

    Robin O’Hehir

  195. Dept of Otolaryngology, Nippon Medical School, Tokyo, Japan

    Kimi Okubo

  196. Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Pédiatrique Charles de Gaulle, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

    Solange Ouedraogo

  197. Dept of Comparative Medicine, Messerli Research Institute of the University of Veterinary Medicine and Medical University, Vienna, Austria

    Isabella Pali-Schöll

  198. EFA European Federation of Allergy and Airways Diseases Patients’ Associations, Brussels, Belgium

    Susanna Palkonen

  199. Department of Immunology and Allergology, Faculty of Medicine and Faculty Hospital in Pilsen, Charles University in Prague, Pilsen, Czech Republic

    Peter Panzner

  200. Department of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, Ajou University School of Medicine, Suwon, South Korea

    Hae-Sim Park

  201. Laboratoire HP2, Université Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble, France

    Jean-Louis Pépin

  202. INSERM, U1042 and CHU de Grenoble, Grenoble, France

    Jean-Louis Pépin

  203. Allergy Unit, CUF-Porto Hospital and Institute, Porto, Portugal

    Ana-Maria Pereira

  204. Center for Research in Health Technologies and Information Systems, CINTESIS, Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal

    Ana-Maria Pereira

  205. Maladies Infectieuses et immunitaires, CHUL, Quebec City, QC, Canada

    Gary Wong

  206. Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery, Section of Rhinology and Allergy, University Hospital Marburg, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Marburg, Germany

    Oliver Pfaar

  207. Farmacias Holon, Lisbon, Portugal

    Ema Paulino

  208. Centre for Empowering Patients and Communities, Faulkland, Somerset, UK

    Jim Phillips

  209. Children’s Hospital Srebrnjak, Zagreb, Croatia

    Davor Plavec

  210. School of Medicine, University J.J. Strossmayer, Osijek, Croatia

    Davor Plavec

  211. University Hospital ‘Sv Ivan Rilski’, Sofia, Bulgaria

    Ted A. Popov

  212. Academic Centre of Primary Care, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Scotland, UK

    David Price

  213. Research in Real-Life, Cambridge, UK

    David Price

  214. Department of Otorhinolaryngology, University of Crete School of Medicine, Heraklion, Greece

    Emmanuel P. Prokopakis

  215. Department of Nephrology and Endocrinology, Karolinska University Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden

    Rojin Rajabian-Söderlund

  216. Allergy Unit, Presidio Columbus, Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Rome, Italy

    Antonino Romano

  217. IRCCS Oasi Maria SS, Troina, Italy

    Antonino Romano

  218. Hospital de Clinicas, University of Parana, Paraná, Brazil

    Nelson Rosario

  219. Division of Allergy Asthma and Clinical Immunology, Emek Medical Center, Afula, Israel

    Menahenm Rottem

  220. Allergy and Respiratory Research Group, The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK

    Dermot Ryan

  221. Association of Finnish Pharmacists, Helsinki, Finland

    Johanna Salimäki

  222. Allergy and Clinical Immunology Department, Centro Médico-Docente la, Trinidad and Clínica El Avila, Caracas, Venezuela

    Mario M. Sanchez-Borges

  223. Sociedad Paraguaya de Alergia Asma e Inmunologia, Asunción, Paraguay

    Juan-Carlos Sisul

  224. Division of Allergy, Clinical Immunology and Rheumatology, Department of Pediatrics, Federal University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

    Dirceu Solé

  225. European Health Futures Forum (EHFF), Dromahair, UK

    David Somekh

  226. Kyrgyzstan National Centre of Cardiology and Internal Medicine, Euro-Asian Respiratory Society, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan

    Talant Sooronbaev

  227. Department of Respiratory Medicine, University Hospital Olomouc, Olomouc, Czech Republic

    Milan Sova

  228. Pulmonary Division, Heart Institute (InCor), Hospital da Clinicas da Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil

    Rafael Stelmach

  229. Department of Respiratory Medicine, Hvidovre Hospital & University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark

    Charlotte Suppli Ulrik

  230. RNSA (Réseau National de Surveillance Aérobiologique), Brussieu, France

    Michel Thibaudon

  231. Sidkkids Hospitala and Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, Toronto, Canada

    Teresa To

  232. Department of ENT, Medical University of Graz, Graz, Austria

    Peter V. Tomazic

  233. Pneumology and Allergy Department CIBERES and Clinical & Experimental Respiratory Immunoallergy, IDIBAPS, University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain

    Antonio A. Valero

  234. Division of Immunopathology, Department of Pathophysiology and Allergy Research, Center for Pathophysiology, Infectiology and Immunology, Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria

    Rudolph Valenta

  235. NRC Institute of Immunology FMBA of Russia, Moscow, Russia

    Rudolph Valenta

  236. Laboratory of Immunopathology, Department of Clinical Immunology and Allergy, Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, Moscow, Russia

    Rudolph Valenta

  237. Montevideo, Uruguay

    Marylin Valentin-Rostan

  238. Department of Public Health & Primary Care, Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), Leiden, The Netherlands

    Rianne van der Kleij

  239. Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Erasmus MC, University Medical Center, Rotterdam, The Netherlands

    Rianne van der Kleij

  240. Department of Chest Medicine, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire UCL Namur, Université Catholique de Louvain, Yvoir, Belgium

    Olivier Vandenplas

  241. Pulmonary Unit, Department of Medical Specialties, Arcispedale SMaria Nuova/IRCCS, AUSL di Reggio Emilia, Reggio Emilia, Italy

    Giorgio Vezzani

  242. Pulmonary Environmental Epidemiology Unit, CNR Institute of Clinical Physiology, Pisa, Italy

    Giovanni Viegi

  243. CNR Institute of Biomedicine and Molecular Immunology “A Monroy”, Palermo, Italy

    Giovanni Viegi

  244. Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, FL, USA

    Dana Wallace

  245. Dept of Otorhinolaryngology, HNO-Klinik, Universitätsklinikum Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf, Germany

    Martin Wagenmann

  246. Department of Otolaryngology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore

    De Y. Wang

  247. Department of Medicine, Clinical Immunology and Allergy, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada

    Susan Waserman

  248. Centre for Clinical Research Sörmland, Uppsala University, Eskilstuna, Sweden

    Magnus Wickman

  249. Eshelman School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA

    Dennis M. Williams

  250. Cyprus International Institute for Environmental & Public Health in Association with Harvard School of Public Health, Cyprus University of Technology, Limassol, Cyprus

    Panayiotis K. Yiallouros

  251. Department of Pediatrics, Hospital “Archbishop Makarios III”, Nicosia, Cyprus

    Panayiotis K. Yiallouros

  252. Department of Pulmonary Diseases, Celal Bayar University, Faculty of Medicine, Manisa, Turkey

    Arzu Yorgancioglu

  253. The Allergy and Asthma Institute, Islamabad, Pakistan

    Osman M. Yusuf

  254. Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, Red Cross Children’s Hospital, Cape Town, South Africa

    Heahter J. Zar

  255. MRC Unit on Child & Adolescent Health, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa

    Heahter J. Zar

  256. Bull DSAS, Echirolles, France

    Stéphane Zeng

  257. Universidad Católica de Córdoba, Córdoba, Argentina

    Mario Zernotti

  258. Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, Beijing TongRen Hospital and Beijing Institute of Otolaryngology, Beijing, China

    Luo Zhang

  259. State Key Laboratory of Respiratory Diseases, Guangzhou Institute of Respiratory Disease, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou Medical University, Guangzhou, China

    Nan S. Zhong

  260. University Clinic of Respiratory and Allergic Diseases, Golnik, Slovenia

    Mihaela Zidarn

  261. National Hospital Organization, Tokyo National Hospital, Tokyo, Japan

    Ken Ohta

Authors
  1. J. Jean Bousquet
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  2. Holger J. Schünemann
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  3. Alkis Togias
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  4. Marina Erhola
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  5. Peter W. Hellings
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  6. Torsten Zuberbier
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  7. Ioana Agache
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