Research Study2025

Feasibility of remote therapeutic monitoring to increase inhaled corticosteroid adherence in children with high-risk asthma.

Mendoza, Linda E.; Casilang, Clarisse G.; Morphew, Tricia; Barrows, Jennifer; Schuhler, Paulina; Galant, Stanley P.

Primary Care
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Authors
Mendoza, Linda E.; Casilang, Clarisse G.; Morphew, Tricia; Barrows, Jennifer; Schuhler, Paulina; Galant, Stanley P.
Journal
Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Year
2025
Study design
Program Description/Commentary
Setting
Urban
Population
Children/Adolescents
Outcome domain
Clinical Outcomes
Type of organization
Health System/Hospital

Abstract

Remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) has demonstrated potential to increase ICS adherence and improve asthma outcomes. This study evaluated RTM feasibility in children receiving asthma care at an urban mobile clinic serving a predominantly Hispanic population. Twenty children aged 5 to 17 participated for 6 months. Overall mean ICS adherence was 53%, and patients requiring emergency department visits decreased from 10 at baseline to 5 during the intervention.

Cite this study:Mendoza, Linda E.; Casilang, Clarisse G.; Morphew, Tricia; Barrows, Jennifer; Schuhler, Paulina; Galant, Stanley P. (2025). Feasibility of remote therapeutic monitoring to increase inhaled corticosteroid adherence in children with high-risk asthma. Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. https://doi.org/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40712855/
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Metadata curated by Mission Mobile Medical. Full text is available from the publisher via the DOI link above.