• Nenhum resultado encontrado

J. Pediatr. (Rio J.) vol.93 número3

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "J. Pediatr. (Rio J.) vol.93 número3"

Copied!
7
0
0

Texto

(1)

www.jped.com.br

ORIGINAL

ARTICLE

Acute

viral

bronchiolitis

and

risk

of

asthma

in

schoolchildren:

analysis

of

a

Brazilian

newborn

cohort

,

夽夽

Heli

V.

Brandão

a,

,

Graciete

O.

Vieira

a

,

Tatiana

O.

Vieira

a

,

Álvaro

A.

Cruz

b

,

Armênio

C.

Guimarães

c

,

Carlos

Teles

a

,

Paulo

Camargos

d

,

Constanc

¸a

M.S.

Cruz

c

aUniversidadeEstadualdeFeiradeSantana(UEFS),DepartamentodeSaúde,FeiradeSantana,BA,Brazil

bUniversidadeFederaldaBahia(UFBA),NúcleodeExcelênciaemAsma,DepartamentodeClínicaMédica,Salvador,BA,Brazil cEscolaBahianadeMedicinaeSaúdePública,DepartamentodeClínicaMédica,Salvador,BA,Brazil

dUniversidadeFederaldeMinasGerais(UFMG),DepartamentodePediatria,BeloHorizonte,MG,Brazil

Received20April2016;accepted3August2016 Availableonline22September2016

KEYWORDS

Asthma; Riskfactors; Bronchiolitisviral; Child

Abstract

Objective: Toverifywhethertheoccurrenceofacuteviralbronchiolitisinthefirstyearoflife

constitutesariskfactorforasthmaatage6consideringaparentalhistoryofasthma.

Methods: Cross-sectionalstudyinacohortoflivebirths.Astandardizedquestionnaireofthe

InternationalStudyofAsthmaandAllergiesinChildhoodwasappliedtothemotherstoidentify

asthmainchildrenattheageof6years.Acuteviralbronchiolitisdiagnosiswasperformedby

maternalreportofamedicaldiagnosisand/orpresenceofsymptomsofcoryzaaccompaniedby

cough,tachypnea,anddyspneawhenparticipantswere3,6,9,and12months.Socioeconomic,

environmentaldata,parentalhistoryofasthma,anddatarelatedtopregnancywerecollected

inthefirst72hoflifeofthenewbornandinprospectivehomevisitsbytrainedinterviewers.

Theassociationbetweenacuteviralbronchiolitisandasthmawasevaluatedbylogistic

regres-sionanalysisandpotentialmodifiereffectofparentalhistorywasverifiedbyintroducingan

interactiontermintotheadjustedlogisticregressionmodel.

Results: Prevalenceofacuteviralbronchiolitisinthefirst yearoflifewas68.6%(461).The

occurrenceofacuteviralbronchiolitiswasariskfactorforasthmaat6yearsofageinchildren

withparentalhistoryofasthmaOR:2.66,95%CI(1.10---6.40),modifiereffectp=0.002.Parental

historyofasthmaOR:2.07,95%CI(1.29---3.30)andmalegenderOR:1.69,95%CI,(1.06---2.69)

wereotheridentifiedriskfactorsforasthma.

Pleasecitethisarticleas:BrandãoHV,VieiraGO,VieiraTO,CruzÁA,GuimarãesAC,TelesC,etal.Acuteviralbronchiolitisandriskof asthmainschoolchildren:analysisofaBraziliannewborncohort.JPediatr(RioJ).2017;93:223---9.

夽夽

StudyconductedatEscolaBahianadeMedicinaeSaúdePública,Salvador,BA,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:helivb.fsa@gmail.com(H.V.Brandão).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jped.2016.08.004

0021-7557/©2016PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.onbehalfofSociedadeBrasileiradePediatria.Thisisanopenaccessarticleunder

(2)

Conclusion: Acuteviralbronchiolitisinthefirstyearoflifeisariskfactorforasthmainchildren

withparentalhistoryofasthma.

©2016PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.onbehalfofSociedadeBrasileiradePediatria.Thisis

anopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/

by-nc-nd/4.0/).

PALAVRAS-CHAVE

Asma;

Fatoresderisco; Bronquioliteviral; Crianc¸as

Bronquioliteviralagudaeriscodeasmaemescolares:análisedecoorte derecém-nascidosbrasileiros

Resumo

Objetivo: Verificarseaocorrênciadebronquioliteviralaguda(BVA)no1◦anodevidaconstitui

fatorderiscoparaasmaaosseisanosdeidadeconsiderandoahistóriaparentaldeasma.

Métodos: Estudodecortetransversalaninhadoaumacoortedenascidosvivos.Oquestionário

padronizadodoInternationalStudyofAsthmaandAllergiesinChildren(ISAAC)foiaplicadoàs

mãesparaidentificarasmanascrianc¸asnaidadedeseisanos.OdiagnósticodeBVAfoirealizado

porrelatomaternodediagnósticomédicoe/oupresenc¸adesintomasdecorizaacompanhados

detosse,taquipneiaedispneiaquandoosparticipantestinham3,6,9e12meses.Dados

socioe-conômicos,ambientais,históriaparentaldeasmaereferentesàgestac¸ãoforamcoletadosnas

primeiras72horasdevidadorecém-nascidoeemvisitasdomiciliaresprospectivaspor

entrevis-tadorestreinados.Associac¸ãoentreBVAeasmafoiavaliadaporanálisederegressãologística

e potencialefeito modificador da históriaparental verificadapela introduc¸ãodo termo de

interac¸ãonomodeloderegressãologísticaajustada.

Resultados: AprevalênciadeBVAno1◦ anodevidafoi68,6%(461).AocorrênciadeBVAfoi

fatorderiscoparaasmaaosseisanosdeidadeemcrianc¸ascomhistóriaparentaldeasmaOR:

2,66(1,10-6,40),efeitomodificadorp=0,002.HistóriaparentaldeasmaOR:2,07IC95%

(1,29-3,30)esexomasculinoOR:1,69IC95%(1,06-2,69)foramoutrosfatoresderiscoidentificados

paraasma.

Conclusão: BVAno1◦anodevidaéfatorderiscoparaasmaemcrianc¸ascomhistóriaparental

deasma.

©2016PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.emnomedeSociedadeBrasileiradePediatria.Este

´

eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/

by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Asthmais the most prevalentchronic diseasein children, resultinginhighdemandforcareinemergencydepartments aswellashospitalizations,1,2withanegativeimpacton qual-ityoflifeofchildrenandadults.3

Severalstudieshaveshownanassociationbetween bron-chiolitis, recurrent wheezing, and asthma.4,5 Acute viral bronchiolitis(AVB)isthemostcommonviraldiseaseofthe lower airways in infants, characterized by inflammation, edema,and necrosisof smallairwayepithelial cells, with increasedmucusproductionandbronchospasm,whose diag-nosisismainlyclinical.6

The pathogens involved in AVB include respiratory syncytialvirus(RSV),rhinovirus,influenzaAandB, parain-fluenza,metapneumovirus,adenovirus,papillomavirus,and bocavirus.7 RSV is the most common pathogen, responsi-blefor70%ofepisodesofbronchiolitisinchildrenyounger than2years.Changes intheimmuneresponseofchildren withaparentalhistory ofasthma affected byAVB caused byRSV and rhinovirus areimplicated in thisvirus/asthma association.8---10 Reinfectionis commonduringthefirsttwo yearsoflife.11 InBrazil,RSVisresponsiblefor31.9---64%of hospitalizationsforAVB12,13andco-infections occurin40% ofcases,withrhinovirusbeingthemostcommonagent.14

DespitetheevidenceoftheassociationbetweenAVBand clinicalmanifestationsofasthma,therehavebeenfew stud-ies evaluatingthe action of geneticpredisposition in this association.Thus,theroleoftheAVBasamarkerofasthma in children with a parental history of the disease in the developmentofmediumandlong-termasthmaisnotexactly known.

Theaimofthisstudywastoinvestigatetheassociation betweenAVBinthe1styearoflifeandasthmainchildren at6yearsofage,accordingtoaparentalhistoryofasthma andotherconfoundingvariablesinacohortoflivebirthsin theNortheastofBrazil.

Methods

(3)

The inclusioncriteriawere:mothersandtheirchildren livinginthatcity;infantsborntomotherswhohadno peri-natalcomplications; newborns whowere notadmitted to thenurseryforaperiodlongerthan24h.

The exclusion criteria were: children born to mothers with health problems that contraindicated breastfeeding andmothersthatwerelegallyseparatedfromtheirchildren.

Datacollectiontool

Childrenwhowereincludedinthecohortatbirthwere fol-lowed monthly by previously trainedhealth care workers throughmonthlyhouseholdinterviewsinthefirst6months oflifeandthenwerefollowedeverythreemonthsuptothe endofthefirstyear,andatscheduledagesandatthesixth yearoflife.

Sample

Sample size calculation was performed in two stages,

namely,sample calculation to estimatethe prevalenceof asthmainchildren,andthencalculatingthesampleto iden-tifyindependentasthmapredictors.

The asthma prevalence sample calculation wascarried

out using the PEPI SAMPLE program (WINPEPI computer

programs)usingthefollowingparameters:estimated preva-lenceofasthmainschoolchildrenof20%,confidenceinterval of95%,andaccuracyof1.25%aroundtheestimated preva-lence of the population. The result showed the need to study 202children, plusan expectedloss of10%, totaling 223subjects.

Toidentifybronchiolitisasanasthmapredictor,the sam-ple calculation was carried out using the OpenEpi (Open Source Epidemiologic Statistics for Public Health, version 2.3.1)program,basedonthefollowingparameters: preva-lenceofAVBof27%,confidenceintervalof95%,statistical powerof 80%,andrelative-riskestimateof 2,considering the prevalence of asthma of 10%in non-exposed and20% inthoseexposedtorespiratoryinfections.Accordingtothe lattercalculation,theminimumsamplesizeconsistedof438 individuals.

Betweenthetwocalculations,theonewiththehighest numberofparticipantswaschosen(438individuals). How-ever,all684childrenaged6yearswhowerefollowedinthe cohortwereincludedinthestudy.

Variables

The definition of active asthma at 6 years of age was obtainedbyapplyingthestandardized ISAAC15 study ques-tionnairetomothersaccordingtoanaffirmativeanswerto thequestion:Hasyourchildhad‘‘wheezing’’inthelast12 months?

TheclinicaldiagnosticcriterionofAVBfollowedthe def-inition of the American Academy of Pediatrics,16 that is, rhinorrheaaccompaniedbytachypnea,cough,dyspnea,and intensificationof respiratory symptomssuch asnasal flar-ingandintercostaland/orsubcostalretractions.Thus,this conditionwasconsideredwhenthechild’smother affirma-tivelyansweredthatherchildhadarespiratoryillnessand

the physician reported AVB as the diagnosis or reported symptomsofrhinorrhea,accompaniedbycough,tachypnea, ordyspneainthelast15days,duringtheinterviewsat3,6, 9,and12monthsoflife.

Co-variables

The other co-variables were gestational age (<37 weeks,

≥37 weeks);parity(primiparous, multiparous); household

income(<2minimumwages,≥2 minimumwages);

mater-nal level of schooling(<8 years of schooling,≥8years of

schooling);gender (male, female); birth weight (<2500g,

≥2500g);numberofroomsinthehousehold(<5rooms,≥5

rooms); numberof individuals sleeping in the same room with the child (<4 individuals, ≥4 individuals); maternal

smoking during pregnancy (yes, no); presence of dog or catat home(yes, no);day careattendance upto2years (yes,no); truck trafficonthestreet wherethehousehold islocated (yes, no); exclusive breastfeedinguntil the3rd month(yes,no);exclusivebreastfeedinguntilthe4thmonth (yes,no).Maternalclinicaldatawerecollectedshortlyafter birthinthematernitywardsandverifiedbycheckingtheir respectivemedicalrecords.

Parentalhistoryofasthma wasconsideredaccording to mother’sanswer tothequestion:‘‘Doesthechild’sfather ormotherhave/stillhasasthma?’’(Yes,no).

Statisticalanalysis

Thefrequencyofthesociodemographiccharacteristicswas calculatedand thechi-squared test wasused tocompare proportions,withp-values<0.05consideredsignificant. Mul-tivariate logistic regression models were used to assess factorsassociatedwithasthmaatage6andAVBat3,6,9, and12months,andinthe1styearoflife,consideringthe mainconfoundingvariablesandthosewithp-values≤0.10

inthebivariateanalysis.

Themodifiereffectofparentalhistoryofasthmainthe associationbetweenAVBandasthmawasverifiedby includ-ingtheinteractiontermbetweenparentalhistoryofasthma andAVBinthemultivariatelogisticregressionanalysis. Sta-tistical analyses were performed usingthe SPSS (SPSS for Windows,version14.0,Chicago,USA)program.

Ethicalaspects

Thisstudy,aswellasthefreeandinformedconsentform, wereapprovedbytheResearchEthicsCommitteeof Univer-sidadeEstadualdeFeiradeSantana.

Results

Atotal of672 of 684 eligiblechildren participatedin the study(98.2%),as12childrenwerenotlocatedduetochange inhomeaddress.Theassessedsamplehad30more partici-pantsthanthepreviouslyestimatedsample.Theprevalence ofactiveasthmawas13.8%.

(4)

Table1 Samplecharacteristicsandassociation of

varia-bleswithasthma(n=672).

Variables n(%) OR(95CI%) pa

Gender

Male 336(50.0) 1.79(1.14---2.81) 0.010

Female 336(50.0)

Birthweight(grams)

<2500 30(4.5) 1.25(0.40---3.37) 0.646

≥2500 642(95.5)

Gestationalage(weeks)

<37 28(4.2) 0.46(0.10---2.00) 0.295

≥37 644(95.8)

Familyincome(minimumwages)

Upto2 477(71.0) 1.28(0.77---2.12) 0.326

≥2 195(29.0)

Maternallevelofschooling(yearsofstudy)

Upto8 202(30.1) 0.88(0.54---1.44) 0.634

>8 470(69.9)

Parity

Primiparous 336(50.0) 0.88(0.56---1.36) 0.576

Multiparous 336(50.0)

Exclusivebreastfeeding3rdmonth

Yes 248(36.8) 0.93(0.59---1.47) 0.760

No 424(63)

Exclusivebreastfeeding4thmonth

Yes 137(20.4) 1.08(0.63---1.84) 0.773

No 535(79.6)

Maternalsmokingduringpregnancy

Yes 20(3.0) 2.13(0.75---6.02) 0.142

No 652(97.0)

Peoplesleepinginthechild’sbedroom(individuals)

<4 641(95.4) 2.71(1.20---6.09) 0.012

≥4 31(4.6)

Roomsinhousehold(rooms)

<5 541(80.5) 0.74(0.44---1.26) 0.275

≥5 131(19.5)

Attendeddaycareat24months

Yes 104(15.5) 0.69(0.35---1.34) 0.277

No 568(84.5)

Dogorcatinthehousehold

Yes 297(44.2) 0.99(0.77---1.27) 0.982

No 375(55.8)

Trucktrafficonthehouseholdstreet

Yes 341(50.7) 1.02(0.85---1.22) 0.814

No 331(49.3)

Parentalhistoryofasthma

Yes 180(26.8) 2.01(1.27---3.17) 0.002

No 492(73.2)

a 2test.

withfewerthanfourindividualsandwerechildrenof par-entswithnohistoryofasthma.

Theriskfactorsforasthmainthelogisticregression anal-ysisweremalegender,havingaparentalhistoryofasthma, and AVB at 3 and 12 months, and in the 1st year of life (Table2).

Thenumberof childrenexposedtoAVBinthe 1styear of lifewas50.7%(341) andthefrequency ofAVB was461 episodes: 75 (11.5%) in the first, 136 (20.3%) in the sec-ond,114(16.9%)inthethird,and136(20.3%)inthefourth trimesteroflife.ThefrequencyofAVB/childinthefirstyear oflifewasoneepisode,234;twoepisodes,83;andthreeor moreepisodes,15.ThefrequencyofAVBwasnotassociated withincreasedriskofasthmaattheageof6years(Table3). Theprevalenceofexclusivebreastfeedinguptothe3rd monthoflifeamongthechildrenwas36.4%(248),andwas aprotectivefactor forAVB,OR=0.49,95%CI(0.28---0.84);

p=0.009.Exclusivebreastfeedinguptothe4thmonthdid not resultinprotection againstbronchiolitis at6 months, OR: 0.76, 95% CI (0.42---1.16); 9 monthsOR: 1.19, 95% CI (0.74---1.93);12months,OR:0.08,95%CI(0.94---2.29),norin thechildren’s1styearoflife,OR:0.60,95%CI(0.29---1.24). Therewasan modifiereffectof theparentalhistoryof asthmafortheassociationbetweenbronchiolitisandasthma at 3,6, 9,and12 months,andinthe 1styear;AVB at 12 monthsandinthe1styearoflifewasariskfactorforasthma in childrenwithparental historyof asthma, OR:3.90 95% CI(1.36---11.1),andOR:2.66,95%CI(1.10---6.40),modifier effectp<0.001andp=0.002,respectively(Table4).

Discussion

The present study shows that AVB in the 1st year of life was a risk factor for asthma in children and significantly increaseswhenassociatedwithaparentalhistoryofasthma. ExposuretoAVBandothermultipleenvironmentalfactorsis importantforthedevelopmentofthedisease,especiallyin predisposedchildren.17

RespiratoryinfectionsbyvirusesandAVBaremore com-mon in infants, and have been associated with risk of asthma, as they are related to its pathogenesis and the triggering of exacerbations.17,18 Although some infections caused by influenza and parainfluenza viruses can inhibit thedevelopmentofasthma,despiterepeatedupperairway respiratoryinfectionsinthefirsttwoyearsofthechild’slife, otherinfectionsbyRSVandrhinovirusmayfavortheonset ofasthmaandatopy.7,19,20

Thereareseveralhypothesestoexplainthemechanisms involvedintheassociationbetweenviralinfection, persis-tent dyspnea, and asthma: (i) induction of inflammation typical of allergic asthma by T lymphocyte differentia-tion into Th2; (ii) activation by the respiratory syncytial virus of Th17 cells and IL17 production, a neutrophilic inflammation-inducingcytokine.Th17cellsinducethe reg-ulationofotherpro-inflammatorycytokines,suchasIL6and TNF-␣,chemokines,andmetalloproteinases,withapossible

(5)

Table2 Factorsassociatedtoasthmaatthelogisticregressionanalysis(n=672).

Variables OR(95%CI) pa AdjustedOR(95%CI) pb

Malegender 1.79(1.14---2.81) 0.01 1.69(1.06---2.69) 0.025

Bronchiolitisat3months 1.82(1.00---3.38) 0.047 1.76(0.95---3.27) 0.007

Bronchiolitisat6months 1.09(0.63---1.86) 0.749 1.08(0.62---1.86) 0.772

Bronchiolitisat9months 1.20(0.68---2.10) 0.513 1.02(0.57---1.82) 0.93

Bronchiolitisat12months 2.71(1.49---4.91) 0.011 2.42(1.31---4.46) 0.004

Bronchiolitisinthe1styearoflife 1.31(1.00---1.72) 0.028 1.59(1.01---2.53) 0.04

Parentalhistoryofasthma 2.01(1.27---3.17) 0.002 2.07(1.29---3.30) 0.002

Numberofpeoplesleepinginthechild’sbedroom>4 2.71(1.20---6.09) 0.012 2.31(0.99---5.40) 0.051

a 2test.

b Multivariatelogisticregressiontestadjustedforgender,AVB,parentalhistoryofasthma,numberofpeoplesleepingintheroomwith

thechild,maternalsmokingduringpregnancy.

Table3 FrequencyofAVBepisodesandassociationwithasthma.

AVBfrequency % OR(95%CI) pa AdjustedOR(95%CI) pb

1episode 34.8 1.15(0.73---1.81) 0.540 1.19(0.75---1.89) 0.454

2episodes 12.3 1.73(0.96---3.12) 0.610 1.58(0.87---2.88) 0.132

3ormoreepisodes 2.2 1.57(0.43---5.69) 0.485 1.27(0.33---4.83) 0.717

a Chi-squaredtest.

b Multivariatelogisticregressiontestadjustedforgender,AVB,parentalhistoryofasthma,numberofpeoplesleepingintheroomwith

thechild,maternalsmokingduringpregnancy.

Table4 AssociationbetweenAVBandasthmaaccordingtoparentalhistoryofasthma.

Variables Noparentalhistoryofasthma(n=496) Parentalhistoryofasthma(n=176) Modifiereffect

p-valueb

OR(95%CI) OR(95%CI) OR(95%CI) OR(95%CI)

Crude Adjusted Crude Adjusteda

Bronchiolitisat3months 1.35(0.57---3.17) 1.37(0.58---3.23) 2.30(0.93---5.71) 2.48(0.94---6.52) 0.003

Bronchiolitisat6months 1.07(0.54---2.11) 1.05(0.53---2.09) 1.14(0.47---2.78) 1.30(0.51---3.34) 0.001

Bronchiolitisat9months 1.31(0.64---2.66) 1.23(0.60---2.53) 0.96(0.38---2.43) 0.76(0.28---2.05) 0.004

Bronchiolitisat12months 2.28(1.03---5.06) 2.00(0.88---4.55) 3.11(1.21---8.03) 3.90(1.36---11.11) <0.001

Bronchiolitisinthe1styear 2.28(1.03---5.06) 1.66(1.10---6.40) 3.11(1.21---8.00) 2.66(1.10---6.40) 0.002

a Adjustedfor gender,numberofpeoplesleepingintheroomwiththechild,parentalhistoryofasthma,maternalsmokingduring

pregnancy.

b Modifiereffectp-value---interactiontest.

caused by the increase in bronchial inflammation. Other risk factors for asthma in children may be relatedto the directassociation between bronchiolitisandasthma, such asthepresenceofsmaller-caliberairwaysinmalechildren, whichmayleadtodyspneaduringvirus infectionsandthe developmentofasthma.

The type of bacterial flora that comprises the naso-pharynx microbiome of children in the early yearsof life hasbeenassociatedtofuturerisk ofasthma. Nasopharyn-gealcolonizationbyStreptococcuspneumoniae,Moraxella catarrhalis, and Haemophilus influenzae at the age of 1 monthoflifeisassociatedwithriskofasthmaatage5years. RSVinfection atan early agecanchange the nasopharyn-gealmicrobiome,andthemicrofloraimbalancecanleadto lowerrespiratorytractinfectionbypathogenicbacteriaand inflammation.21

There have been few studies considering the modifier effect of parental history of asthma in the association

between AVB caused by RSV and rhinovirus and asthma developmentin children.Carrolletal.demonstratedthat thepresenceofrhinoviruswasassociatedwithmoresevere infectioninchildrenofmotherswithatopicasthma.23 Sim-ilarly,Jungetal.demonstratedthroughgenotypingthatan modifiereffectofTLR4(rs1927911),CD14(rs2569190),and IL-13(rs20541)occurredintheassociationbetweenasthma andAVB inKoreanchildren;theriskofdeveloping asthma afterAVBwassignificantlyhigherinchildrenthathadoneof thethreepolymorphismsdescribedabove.24Itiswellknown thataparentalhistoryofasthmaisthemostimportantrisk factor for asthma development.25 In the current study,it wasan independentrisk factor for asthma andplayed an importantmodifyingeffectontheassociationbetweenAVB andasthma,increasingtheriskofasthma inchildrenwith bronchiolitis.

(6)

and asthma among children aged 4---13 years showed no associationbetweenatopicandnon-atopicasthmaandthe herpes simplex, varicella zoster, Epstein---Barr virus, and hepatitis A viruses,26 which are not associated to lower respiratory tract infections. Infections by herpes simplex andEpstein---Barrvirusinchildrencausedattenuationofthe immediatehypersensitivityskin testverifiedbyimmediate aeroallergenhypersensitivityskinpricktesting. The result ofthisstudyshowedthatviralinfectionscommonly found inchildrenhavebeenassociatedwithimmediate hypersen-sitivityattenuation,butnottheclinicaldisease.

The current study showed that the rate of exclusive breastfeedingrateinthe4thmonthoflifewas20.4%,which iscompatiblewiththe nationalmean; thisfact mayhave contributed to protect children from AVB and asthma at 3 monthsof life while in exclusive breastfeeding, due to thepresenceofimmunological,anti-infectiousfactors,and immunomodulatorspresentinhumanmilk,accordingtothe studybyKulletal.27

Theprevalenceofasthmainthisstudywaslowerwhen comparedwiththeprevalencefoundinapreviousstudy per-formedin thecity of FeiradeSantana.28 Possiblereasons arethehighrateofexclusivebreastfeedingduringthe chil-dren’sfirstfourmonthsoflifeandtheasthmaandallergic rhinitiscontrolprogramactionsimplementedinthecityin 2004,withthefreedistributionofasthmacontroldrugs.1,2 Furtherstudiesplannedforthefuturewilladdother crite-riafordiseaseidentification,suchasregularuseofasthma medications,whichcanmaintainpatientsasymptomatic.

Malegenderandgeneticsalsorepresentedriskfactorsfor asthmainthisstudy.The2.4-foldhigherriskof asthmain maleschoolchildrenwhencomparedtofemaleoneswasalso foundinthestudybyCasagrandeetal.andcanbejustified by the smaller airway caliber of boys when compared to girlsinthisagegroup,whichdisappearsinadolescence.29,30 Studieshaveshownthathavingparentswithasthmaisthe mainriskfactorforhavingthedisease.25

Somelimitationsinherenttocross-sectionalstudies,such asrecallbias,havebeenminimizedinthepresentstudy,as itwascarriedoutinaprospectivecohortofchildren.The diagnosis of asthma, usingthe ISAACstudy questionnaire, wasstandardizedandvalidatedinBrazil,usedtomeasure theoverallprevalenceofasthmaandallergicdisease symp-tomsinschoolchildrenwithquestionslimitedtosymptoms inthelastyear,thusreducingtherecallbias.Thediagnosis ofAVBbasedondataprovidedbymothersonthemedical diagnosis andthe presence of respiratory tractsymptoms canbefaultyandmayhaveoverestimatedthediagnosisof AVB.Febriletachypneaandrhinorrheaarecommoninviral infections.Therespiratorysymptomswerenotaccompanied byfeverinasignificantpercentageofthesample.Not per-formingserologicaltestsfor virusidentificationwasalsoa limitationofthecurrentstudy.

AVBin the1styearof lifewasarisk factorfor asthma inchildren inNortheastBrazil. Parentalhistoryof asthma furtherincreasestheriskofasthmainchildrenexposedto bronchiolitis.The useof preventionand controlmeasures for respiratoryinfections caused by RSV andrhinoviruses, suchasvaccination for VSR, preventing contaminationby washing hands, and avoiding crowded places, should be expandedandintensified bypublichealth agencies, espe-ciallyforchildrenwithaparentalhistoryofasthma,aiming

toobtainadecreaseinmorbidityandmortalityfor bronchi-olitisandasthmaprevalence.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgments

Paulo Camargos received grants from CNPq (Conselho

NacionaldeDesenvolvimentoCientíficoeTecnológico,Grant

#303396/2012-1) and FAPEMIG (Fundac¸ão de Amparo à

PesquisadoEstadodeMinasGerais,Grant#PPM0065-14)

References

1.Brandão HV, Cruz CS, Pinheiro MC, Costa EA, GuimarãesA, Souza-MachadoA,etal.RiskfactorsforERvisitsduetoasthma exacerbationsinpatientsenrolledinaprogramforthecontrol ofasthmaandallergicrhinitisinFeiradeSantana,Brazil.JBras Pneumol.2009;35:1168---73.

2.BrandãoHV,CruzCM,SantosIdaSJr,PonteEV,GuimarãesA, AugustoFilhoA.Hospitalizationsforasthma:impactofa pro-gramforthecontrolofasthmaandallergicrhinitisinFeirade Santana,Brazil.JBrasPneumol.2009;35:723---9.

3.FrancoR,NascimentoHF,CruzAA,SantosAC,Souza-Machado C,PonteEV,etal.Theeconomicimpactofsevereasthmato low-incomefamilies.Allergy.2009;64:478---83.

4.Garcia-Garcia ML, Calvo Rey C, Del Rosal Rabes T. Pedi-atricasthmaandviralinfection.ArchBronconeumol.2016;52: 269---73.

5.SlyPD, KuselM,HoltPG. Doearly-lifeviralinfectionscause asthma?JAllergyClinImmunol.2010;125:1202---5.

6.Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Management of bronchiolitis in infants and children. Evidence Report/ TechnologyAssessmentNo.69.Rockville,MD:AHRQ;2003, 03-E014.

7.LeeKK,HegeleRG,ManfredaJ,WooldrageK,BeckerAB, Fer-gusonAC,etal.Relationshipofearlychildhoodviralexposures torespiratorysymptoms,onsetofpossibleasthmaand atopy inhighriskchildren:theCanadianAsthmaPrimaryPrevention Study.PediatrPulmonol.2007;42:290---7.

8.IlliS,von MutiusE, LauS,Bergmann R, NiggemannB, Som-merfeldC,etal.Earlychildhoodinfectiousdiseasesandthe developmentofasthmauptoschoolage:abirthcohortstudy. BMJ.2001;322:390---5.

9.Martinez FD. Respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis and the pathogenesis of childhood asthma. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2003;22:S76---82.

10.SigursN,BjarnasonR,SigurbergssonF,KjellmanB.Respiratory syncytialvirusbronchiolitisininfancyisanimportantriskfactor forasthmaandallergy atage7.AmJRespirCritCareMed. 2000;161:1501---7.

11.Shay DK, Holman RC, Roosevelt GE, Clarke MJ, Anderson LJ.Bronchiolitis-associatedmortalityand estimatesof respi-ratory syncytial virus-associated deaths among US children, 1979---1997.JInfectDis.2001;183:16---22.

12.RiccettoAG,RibeiroJD,SilvaMT,AlmeidaRS,ArnsCW,Baracat EC.Respiratorysyncytialvirus(RSV)ininfantshospitalizedfor acutelowerrespiratorytractdisease:incidenceandassociated risks.BrazJInfectDis.2006;10:357---61.

(7)

14.NascimentoMS,SouzaAV,FerreiraAV,RodriguesJC,Abramovici S,SilvaFilhoLV.Highrateofviralidentificationand coinfec-tionsin infantswithacute bronchiolitis.Clinics (SaoPaulo). 2010;65:1133---7.

15.SoléD,VannaAT,YamadaE,RizzoMC,NaspitzCK.International StudyofAsthmaandAllergiesinChildhood(ISAAC)written ques-tionnaire:validationoftheasthmacomponentamongBrazilian children.JInvestigAllergolClinImmunol.1998;8:376---82. 16.American Academy of Pediatrics Subcommittee on Diagnosis

andManagementofBronchiolitis.Diagnosisandmanagement ofbronchiolitis.Pediatrics.2006;118:1774---93.

17.JarttiT,KorppiM.Rhinovirus-inducedbronchiolitisandasthma development.PediatrAllergyImmunol.2011;22:350---5. 18.ConnorsT,BairdJ,FarberDL.Viralbronchiolitisinchildren.N

EnglJMed.2016;374:1791---2.

19.Message SD, Johnston SL. Viruses in asthma. Br Med Bull. 2002;61:29---43.

20.EmuzyteR,FirantieneR, PetraityteR,Sasnauskas K. Human rhinoviruses,allergy,andasthma:aclinicalapproach.Medicina (Kaunas).2009;45:839---47.

21.TeoSM,MokD,PhamK,KuselM,SerralhaM,TroyN,etal.The infantnasopharyngeal microbiome impactsseverity of lower respiratoryinfectionandriskofasthmadevelopment.CellHost Microbe.2015;17:704---15.

22.LotzMT,PeeblesRSJr.Mechanismsofrespiratorysyncytialvirus modulationofairwayimmuneresponses.CurrAllergyAsthma Rep.2012;12:380---7.

23.CarrollKN,GebretsadikT,MintonP,WoodwardK,LiuZ,Miller EK, et al. Influence of maternal asthma on the cause and

severityofinfantacuterespiratorytractinfections.JAllergy ClinImmunol.2012;129:1236---42.

24.JungYH, SeoJH,Kim HY,Kwon JW, KimBJ,Kim HB,et al. Therelationshipbetweenasthmaandbronchiolitisismodified byTLR4, CD14, and IL-13 polymorphisms. Pediatr Pulmonol. 2015;50:8---16.

25.Sarafino EP, Goldfedder J. Genetic factors in the presence, severity,andtriggersofasthma.ArchDisChild.1995;73:112---6. 26.VeigaRV,CunhaSS,DattoliVC,CruzÁC,CooperPJ,Rodrigues LC,etal.Chronicvirusinfectionssuppressatopybutnotasthma inasetofchildrenfromalargeLatinAmericancity:a cross-sectionstudy.BMCPulmMed.2011;11:24---31.

27.KullI,AlmqvistC,LiljaG, PershagenG,WickmanM. Breast-feedingreducestheriskofasthmaduringthefirst4yearsof life.JAllergyClinImmunol.2004;114:755---60.

28.SoléD,WandalsenGF,Camelo-NunesIC,Naspitz CK,ISAAC ---BrazilianGroup.Prevalence ofsymptomsofasthma,rhinitis, and atopiceczemaamongBrazilianchildrenandadolescents identified bytheInternational StudyofAsthma andAllergies in Childhood (ISAAC) --- Phase 3. J Pediatr (Rio J). 2006;82: 341---6.

29.CasagrandeRR,PastorinoAC,SouzaRG,LeoneC,SoléD,Jacob CM.Asthmaprevalenceandriskfactorsinschoolchildrenofthe cityofSãoPaulo,Brazil.RevSaudePublica.2008;42:517---23. 30.Sánchez-Lerma B, Morales-Chirivella FJ, Pe˜nuelas I, Blanco

Imagem

Table 1 Sample characteristics and association of varia- varia-bles with asthma (n = 672).
Table 2 Factors associated to asthma at the logistic regression analysis (n = 672).

Referências

Documentos relacionados

well-performed study showed, in children and adolescents, the association between the percentiles of body mass index (BMI) and other cardiovascular risk factors, such arterial

In order to analyze the extent to which asthma control status and asthma severity affected the quality of life of the children and adolescents included in the study, patient

Forest plot of the relative risk estimates and their 95% CIs from the studies included in the meta- analysis of the association between formaldehyde exposure and asthma in

Objective: To investigate the incidence of asthma symptoms in young amateur swimmers, and to describe the clinical treatment of the children with asthma in a private sports club

Increasing prevalence of allergic rhinitis but not asthma among children in Hong Kong from 1995 to 2001 (Phase 3 International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood)..

These and other factors lead the authors to study high-dose MgSO4 continuous infusion (HDMI) in children in the setting of severe asthma and status asthmaticus.. HDMI has been used

Regarding the factors related to asthma, children who were diagnosed with persistent forms of moderate or severe asthma presented a risk of multiple admissions (OR = 6.28, 95%

Objective: To investigate the incidence of asthma symptoms in young amateur swimmers, and to describe the clinical treatment of the children with asthma in a private sports club