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Relationship of CT-quantified emphysema, small airways disease and bronchial wall dimensions with physiological, inflammatory and infective measures in COPD.


ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND:COPD is a complex, heterogeneous disease characterised by progressive development of airflow limitation. Spirometry provides little information about key aspects of pathology and is poorly related to clinical outcome, so other tools are required to investigate the disease. We sought to explore the relationships between quantitative CT analysis with functional, inflammatory and infective assessments of disease to identify the utility of imaging to stratify disease to better predict outcomes and disease response. METHODS:Patients from the AERIS study with moderate-very severe COPD underwent HRCT, with image analysis determining the quantity of emphysema (%LAA<-?950), small airways disease (E/I MLD) and bronchial wall thickening (Pi10). At enrolment subjects underwent lung function testing, six-minute walk testing (6MWT), blood sampling for inflammatory markers and sputum sampling for white cell differential and microbiological culture and PCR. RESULTS:122 subjects were included in this analysis. Emphysema and small airways disease had independent associations with airflow obstruction (??=?-?0.34, p?

SUBMITTER: Ostridge K 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5819274 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Feb

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Relationship of CT-quantified emphysema, small airways disease and bronchial wall dimensions with physiological, inflammatory and infective measures in COPD.

Ostridge Kristoffer K   Williams Nicholas P NP   Kim Viktoriya V   Harden Stephen S   Bourne Simon S   Clarke Stuart C SC   Aris Emmanuel E   Mesia-Vela Sonia S   Devaster Jeanne-Marie JM   Tuck Andrew A   Williams Anthony A   Wootton Stephen S   Staples Karl J KJ   Wilkinson Tom M A TMA  

Respiratory research 20180220 1


<h4>Background</h4>COPD is a complex, heterogeneous disease characterised by progressive development of airflow limitation. Spirometry provides little information about key aspects of pathology and is poorly related to clinical outcome, so other tools are required to investigate the disease. We sought to explore the relationships between quantitative CT analysis with functional, inflammatory and infective assessments of disease to identify the utility of imaging to stratify disease to better pre  ...[more]

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