Optimal adherence with inhaled corticosteroids is related to better health status

Kirsten Koehorst-ter Huurne; Sharina  Kort; Kris Movig; Paul VanderValk; Job van der Palen; Marjolein Brusse-Keizer

doi:10.1183/13993003.congress-2015.PA3933

Optimal adherence with inhaled corticosteroids is related to better health status

Kirsten Koehorst-ter Huurne, Sharina Kort, Kris Movig, Paul VanderValk, Job van der Palen, Marjolein Brusse-Keizer

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

Objective: To study the relationship between therapy adherence with inhaled corticosteroids and health status measured with the Clinical COPD Questionnaire (CCQ). Methods: Therapy adherence and health status (CCQ) of 583 patients was recorded from pharmacy records over 3 years. It was expressed as percentage and deemed good at 75-125%, suboptimal at 5075%, and poor at 125%.

Results: Optimal adherence showed highest quality of life (lower scores) on questions 1 (short of breath at rest), 3 (concerned getting a cold, breathing getting worse), 8 (limited in moderate physical activities) 9 (limited in daily activity) There were no differences in domain and total scores (data not shown) between the adherence groups.

Conclusion: Optimal adherence always scored highest on quality of life, although not significant on every question/domain. (Table Presented).

Original language	English
Article number	PA3933
Journal	European respiratory journal
Volume	46
Issue number	Suppl. 59
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1183/13993003.congress-2015.PA3933
Publication status	Published - 2015

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10.1183/13993003.congress-2015.PA3933

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title = "Optimal adherence with inhaled corticosteroids is related to better health status",

abstract = "Objective: To study the relationship between therapy adherence with inhaled corticosteroids and health status measured with the Clinical COPD Questionnaire (CCQ). Methods: Therapy adherence and health status (CCQ) of 583 patients was recorded from pharmacy records over 3 years. It was expressed as percentage and deemed good at 75-125%, suboptimal at 5075%, and poor at 125%.Results: Optimal adherence showed highest quality of life (lower scores) on questions 1 (short of breath at rest), 3 (concerned getting a cold, breathing getting worse), 8 (limited in moderate physical activities) 9 (limited in daily activity) There were no differences in domain and total scores (data not shown) between the adherence groups.Conclusion: Optimal adherence always scored highest on quality of life, although not significant on every question/domain. (Table Presented).",

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AU - Koehorst-ter Huurne, Kirsten

AU - Kort, Sharina

AU - Movig, Kris

AU - VanderValk, Paul

AU - van der Palen, Job

AU - Brusse-Keizer, Marjolein

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - Objective: To study the relationship between therapy adherence with inhaled corticosteroids and health status measured with the Clinical COPD Questionnaire (CCQ). Methods: Therapy adherence and health status (CCQ) of 583 patients was recorded from pharmacy records over 3 years. It was expressed as percentage and deemed good at 75-125%, suboptimal at 5075%, and poor at 125%.Results: Optimal adherence showed highest quality of life (lower scores) on questions 1 (short of breath at rest), 3 (concerned getting a cold, breathing getting worse), 8 (limited in moderate physical activities) 9 (limited in daily activity) There were no differences in domain and total scores (data not shown) between the adherence groups.Conclusion: Optimal adherence always scored highest on quality of life, although not significant on every question/domain. (Table Presented).

AB - Objective: To study the relationship between therapy adherence with inhaled corticosteroids and health status measured with the Clinical COPD Questionnaire (CCQ). Methods: Therapy adherence and health status (CCQ) of 583 patients was recorded from pharmacy records over 3 years. It was expressed as percentage and deemed good at 75-125%, suboptimal at 5075%, and poor at 125%.Results: Optimal adherence showed highest quality of life (lower scores) on questions 1 (short of breath at rest), 3 (concerned getting a cold, breathing getting worse), 8 (limited in moderate physical activities) 9 (limited in daily activity) There were no differences in domain and total scores (data not shown) between the adherence groups.Conclusion: Optimal adherence always scored highest on quality of life, although not significant on every question/domain. (Table Presented).

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DO - 10.1183/13993003.congress-2015.PA3933

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JO - European respiratory journal

JF - European respiratory journal

SN - 0903-1936

IS - Suppl. 59

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Optimal adherence with inhaled corticosteroids is related to better health status

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