No intervention
OtherNo Intervention
NCT Number: NCT02990117
The introduction of inhaled medication as the primary treatment for asthma has led to substantial improvements in asthma control [1, 2]. However, uncontrolled asthma is still common and represents a considerable burden to patients and society [3, 4]. An important reason for poor asthma control and consequently, increased healthcare expenditure is suboptimal adherence to the prescribed regimen [5-7].
Real-world market research study in hospitals across China reported that physicians perceived that only 23% of patients were fully compliant with their medication regime (77% non-adherent), compared to 55% in the European Union and 63% in the US [AZ internal document]. The physician reported rate of full adherence was lower than the patient-reported rate (38%). Poor patient adherence was the challenge most frequently mentioned (by 41% of physicians) when treating an asthma.[8]
However
There is some evidence on the drivers of patient behaviour around low adherence but more depth research is needed
There is little evidence on variation of determinants of asthma inhaled treatment across different age of group
Our research aims to address above data gap Mean while this research can guide the development of new module on Red Scarf patient education program.
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Notify Me18 year and older
All sexes
Observational
Study site(s) and number of subjects planned 8 level-3 hospitals across West China will participate in this study. 40 not well controlled asthma patients will participate the structured interview in stage1 and a total number of 300 patients are expected to participate cross sectional survey in stage 2.
Study period Estimated Time CSP approved Oct. 2016 First subject in Jan. 2017 Last subject in Aug. 2017 Database lock Dec. 2017 CSR Mar. 2017
Study design It is study including 2 stage, stage 1 of structured patient interview by investigators, Stage 2 of a multi-center, cross-sectional survey. 40 eligible asthma patients and/or their family supporter will be invited to participate in a one-time face to face structured interview in stage 1. Around 350 eligible asthma patients will be invited to participate in cross sectional survey which all Information and relevant data of their compliance to inhaled treatment therapy and response to measurement of compliance risk factors (determinants explored from stage 1) will be collected according to CRF, and inputted into an on-line electronic questionnaire data capture (EDC) system by site investigator(s), and valid data will be taken into statistical analyses.
Target subject population Stage 1: Asthmatic patients with in adequate asthma control (defined by GINA partly or un-control due to inhaled treatment compliance (physician judgement) Stage 2: Asthmatic patient who visit the outpatient clinic will be interviewed by investigator.
Objectives
Stage 1:
Primary Objective: Outcome Measure:
Non- Assumptive Deep Dive Qualitative Scoping to investigate determinants of poor adherence to ICS treatment through structured interview & taskforce workshop Decide key measures for phase2 survey through steering committee group review. Categorized "risk factors" (patient behavior/belief, social status, medical care availability etc.) which very likely led to poor patient adherence on inhaled treatment adherence in partly or uncontrolled asthma patients
Questionnaire with measures for asthma patient adherence determinants in survey on stage 2
Stage 2:
Primary Objective: Outcome Measure:
To investigate the relationship different risk factors (determinants explored from stage 1) and treatment adherence to further identify top 5 determinants most closely relative to inhalation treatment adherence
Decide key measures for phase2 survey through steering committee group review. Asthma patient compliance level on Inhaled treatment (ICS or ICS/LABA) by using validated MARS-A scale questionnaire below.
Risk factors (determinants explored from stage 1) measurements response from asthma patients
Secondary Objective: Outcome Measure :
Similar objectives on deferent life-stage group of asthma patients. Similar analysis by different life-stage group of patients (18- 30, 31-45,45-60, 60+)
Statistical methods
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
s:
Exclusion criteria
No Intervention
Time frame: Mar.2017-Dec,2017
MARS-A scale is a valicated tool to assess inhaled treatment compliance of asthma patients Risk factors (determinants explored from stage 1) measurements response from asthma patients
Time frame: Mar.2017-Dec,2017
MARS-A scale is a valicated tool to assess inhaled treatment compliance of asthma patients Risk facto rs measurements response from asthma patients
First Affiliated Hospital Xi'an Jiaotong University
Other
An In-depth Understanding of Determinants of Inhaled ICS Treatment Compliance of Asthma Patients: Generate Data From Structured Patient Interview & Cross Sectional Survey
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