| FIGURE 1 |
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Asthma In America: A Landmark Survey |
| FIGURE 2 |
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Study design |
| FIGURE 3 |
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What are the goals of asthma care |
| FIGURE 4 |
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How far have we fallen short |
| FIGURE 5 |
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How far have we fallen short (cont.) |
| FIGURE 6 |
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How far have we fallen short (cont.) |
| FIGURE 7 |
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How asthma affects the general population |
| FIGURE 8 |
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Frequency of hospitalization |
| FIGURE 9 |
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Frequency of emergency room visits |
| FIGURE 10 |
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Frequency of unscheduled emergency visits |
| FIGURE 11 |
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Frequency of urgent care visits |
| FIGURE 12 |
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Asthma significantly disrupted school and work for many asthma patients, contrary to NIH Goals |
| FIGURE 13 |
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Sleep disturbances present a larger problem than necessary |
| FIGURE 14 |
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Activity levels were significantly limited in many asthma patients |
| FIGURE 15 |
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Comparison of activity limitations |
| FIGURE 16 |
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Inability to function at full potential |
| FIGURE 17 |
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Physical abilities questioned |
| FIGURE 18 |
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Stepwise approach for managing asthma |
| FIGURE 19 |
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Classify Severity of Asthma |
| FIGURE 20 |
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Asthma Severity of Patients |
| FIGURE 21 |
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Severity of Asthma Symptoms |
| FIGURE 22 |
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Patient self-classification of severity |
| FIGURE 23 |
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Level of Control of Asthma in a 4 week period |
| FIGURE 24 |
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Patient self-classification of control |
| FIGURE 25 |
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Provider Awareness of NIH Guidelines |
| FIGURE 26 |
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Patient Satisfaction in Relation to Their Care |
| FIGURE 27 |
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A potential gap in patient-provider communications |
| FIGURE 28 |
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Excessive use of quick-relief inhalers |
| FIGURE 29 |
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Importance of anti-inflammatory drugs: Doctors |
| FIGURE 30 |
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Inhaled corticosteroids vs other asthma therapies |
| FIGURE 31 |
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Inhaled corticosteroids vs other asthma therapies |
| FIGURE 32 |
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Patients and inhaled corticosteroids |
| FIGURE 33 |
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The need for improved patient awareness |
| FIGURE 34 |
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Low awareness of inflammation in asthma |