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The new guidelines for management of work-related asthma

X. Baur, T. Sigsgaard
European Respiratory Journal 2012 39: 518-519; DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00096211
X. Baur
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T. Sigsgaard
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Work-related asthma, which includes occupational asthma as well as work-aggravated asthma, has become one of the most prevalent occupational lung diseases. In spite of increasing knowledge of the causes and underlying pathophysiological mechanisms, this preventable disorder continues to account for at least 15% of all asthma cases in the adult population and is responsible for a significant socioeconomic burden [1, 2]. Using national data sets for 1999 from the USA, Leigh and co-workers [3, 4] estimated the annual direct and indirect costs of occupational asthma and occupational chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) to be US $1.5 and $2.2 billion, respectively, mostly borne by affected workers, their families and the taxpayer. In 2005, the financial burden for work-related asthma and COPD (the latter only refers to hard coal miners) of the German statutory accident insurance institutions amounted €103.1 and €23.6 million, respectively [5]. The total costs across Europe are not known …

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The new guidelines for management of work-related asthma
X. Baur, T. Sigsgaard
European Respiratory Journal Mar 2012, 39 (3) 518-519; DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00096211

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The new guidelines for management of work-related asthma
X. Baur, T. Sigsgaard
European Respiratory Journal Mar 2012, 39 (3) 518-519; DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00096211
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