CHICAGO (Reuters) - Genetic differences could explain why some 40 percent of people with asthma do not respond to inhaled steroids used to achieve long-term asthma control.
The discovery could help doctors treat the 40 percent of patients who don't respond well to inhalers. A new study has revealed a genetic variant among asthma patients who don't respond well to steroid inhalers, the main treatment for the disease. The disc
Children hit with the double whammy of type 1 diabetes and asthma have an especially tough time keeping their blood sugar under control, a new study finds.
Danish scientists said the drugs may not only trigger asthma in those who have never suffered from the condition, but also make their symptoms far worse.
Kids with diabetes who also have asthma find it more difficult to keep their blood glucose (sugar) under control than children with diabetes who do not have asthma, researchers from Kaiser Permanente Southern California reported in the journal Pediatrics.