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Evidence tables

Evidence table 4.10: Rhinitis 

Evidence table 4.11a: Add-on drugs for inhaled steroids: Chromones

Evidence table 4.11b: Add-on drugs for inhaled steroids: Long acting or oral B2 agonists

Evidence table 4.11c: Add-on drugs for inhaled steroids: Anticholinergics

Evidence table 4.11d: Add-on drugs for inhaled steroids: Theophylline, beclomethasone diproponate, budesonide

Evidence table 4.13a: Immunosuppresive agent 

Evidence table 4.15: Mometasone Furoate dry powder inhalation evidence 

Evidence table 4.19: Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis

Evidence table 4.2: Ipratopium bromide 

Evidence table 4.21: Aspirin intolerant asthma

Evidence table 4.22: Combined therapy of inhaled steroids and long acting B2 agonist

Evidence table 4.24a: Other preventor therapies - Chromones in children aged 5-12 

Evidence table 4.24b: Other preventor therapies - Chromones in children aged <5

Evidence table 4.25: Budesonide vs beclomethasone

Evidence table 4.3a: Long acting B2 agonists in exercise induced asthma 

Evidence table 4.3b: Ketotifen for exercise-induced asthma

Evidence table 4.3c: Theophyllines in exercise-induced asthma

Evidence table 4.3d: Leukotriene receptor antagonists in exercise induced asthma

Evidence table 4.3e: Anti-histamines for exercise-induced asthma

Evidence table 4.3f: Anti-cholinergic therapy for exercise-induced asthma

Evidence table 4.4a: Inhaled corticosteroid vs theophylline

Evidence table 4.4c: Inhaled corticosteroid vs leukotriene receptor antagonists

Evidence table 4.4d: Leukotriene receptor antagonists with short-acting beta-agonists

Evidence table 4.4j: Do Chromones work as first line preventor in children >5 years? 

Evidence table 4.7: High dose step-down

Evidence table 4.8c: Children with poor asthma control on ICS – Is addition of leukotriene receptor antagonists helpful?

SIGN 158, July 2019
ISBN 978 1 909103 70 2