Literature DB >> 16973987

Combination therapy with a long-acting beta-agonist and a leukotriene antagonist in moderate asthma.

Aaron Deykin1, Michael E Wechsler, Homer A Boushey, Vernon M Chinchilli, Susan J Kunselman, Timothy J Craig, Emily DiMango, John V Fahy, Monica Kraft, Frank Leone, Stephen C Lazarus, Robert F Lemanske, Richard J Martin, Gene R Pesola, Stephen P Peters, Christine A Sorkness, Stanley J Szefler, Elliot Israel.   

Abstract

RATIONALE: Long-acting beta-agonists (LABAs) and inhaled corticosteroids administered together appear to be complementary in terms of effects on asthma control. The elements of asthma control achieved by LABAs (improved lung function) and leukotriene receptor antagonists (LTRAs; protection against exacerbations) may be complementary as well.
OBJECTIVE: We sought to determine whether the combination of the LTRA montelukast and the LABA salmeterol could provide an effective therapeutic strategy for asthma. METHODS AND MEASUREMENTS: In a randomized, placebo-controlled, crossover study of 192 subjects with moderate asthma, we compared the clinical efficacy of regular treatment over 14 weeks with the combination of montelukast and salmeterol to that with the combination of beclomethasone and salmeterol in moderate asthma. The primary efficacy outcome was time to treatment failure. MAIN
RESULTS: Three months after the randomization of the last subject, the Data and Safety Monitoring Board determined that the primary research question had been answered and terminated the trial. The combination of montelukast and salmeterol was inferior to the combination of beclomethasone and salmeterol as judged by protection against asthma treatment failures (p = 0.0008), lung function (26 L/min difference in a.m. peak expiratory flow rate, p = 0.011), asthma control score (0.22 difference in Asthma Control Questionnaire score, p = 0.038), and markers of inflammation and airway reactivity.
CONCLUSIONS: Patients with moderate asthma similar to those we studied should not substitute the combination of an LTRA and an LABA for the combination of inhaled corticosteroid and an LABA.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16973987      PMCID: PMC1899264          DOI: 10.1164/rccm.200601-112OC

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Respir Crit Care Med        ISSN: 1073-449X            Impact factor:   21.405


  20 in total

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2.  Significant variability in response to inhaled corticosteroids for persistent asthma.

Authors:  Stanley J Szefler; Richard J Martin; Tonya Sharp King; Homer A Boushey; Reuben M Cherniack; Vernon M Chinchilli; Timothy J Craig; Myrna Dolovich; Jeffrey M Drazen; Joanne K Fagan; John V Fahy; James E Fish; Jean G Ford; Elliot Israel; James Kiley; Monica Kraft; Stephen C Lazarus; Robert F Lemanske; Elizabeth Mauger; Stephen P Peters; Christine A Sorkness
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7.  Inhaled corticosteroid reduction and elimination in patients with persistent asthma receiving salmeterol: a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  R F Lemanske; C A Sorkness; E A Mauger; S C Lazarus; H A Boushey; J V Fahy; J M Drazen; V M Chinchilli; T Craig; J E Fish; J G Ford; E Israel; M Kraft; R J Martin; S A Nachman; S P Peters; J D Spahn; S J Szefler
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8.  Long-acting beta2-agonist monotherapy vs continued therapy with inhaled corticosteroids in patients with persistent asthma: a randomized controlled trial.

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9.  Serevent nationwide surveillance study: comparison of salmeterol with salbutamol in asthmatic patients who require regular bronchodilator treatment.

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10.  Added salmeterol versus higher-dose corticosteroid in asthma patients with symptoms on existing inhaled corticosteroid. Allen & Hanburys Limited UK Study Group.

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