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Asthma, References: Ignatavicius, D., Workman, L., Rebar, C., &…

- - - - Whether these are continuous symptoms, and if they happen at work, or at night. Also ask the patient if anything triggers the onset.
      - About any smoking habits, or any respiratory problems that family members may have.
- - - - Common allergens include: cold air, dry air, fine airborne particles, or NSAIDS/aspirin
      - Most often has a trigger or allergen associated with this that causes the inflammation
    - - This can occur during exercise or with upper respiratory infections
- - - - bronchodilators (no effect on inflammation)
        
        (LABA) long acting beta 2 agonist (cannot stop acute attack)
        
        cholinergic antagonist (ipratropium, umeclidinium)
      - anti inflammatories
        
        corticosteriods (fluticasone, prednisone)
        
        cromone
        
        leukotriene modifier (montelukast)
        
        monoclonal antibodies (reslizumab)
    - - bronchodilators
        
        (SABA) short acting beta 2 agonists (albuterol, levabuterol)