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Inhaled steroids — too much of a good thing?

Dianne P Goeman, Susan M Sawyer, Michael J Abramson, Kay Stewart, Francis C K Thien, Rosalie A Aroni and Jo A Douglass
Med J Aust 2003; 178 (5)
Published online: 3 March 2003

To the Editor: Our recent study of patients' priorities for asthma care1,2 provides additional evidence supporting the concerns of Wilson and Robertson in their editorial questioning the possible overuse of inhaled corticosteroids.3

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Correspondence: 

  • 1. Goeman D, Aroni R, Stewart K, et al. Patients' views of the burden of asthma: a qualitative study. Med J Aust 2002; 177: 295-299. <eMJA full text>
  • 2. Douglass J, Aroni R, Goeman D, et al. A qualitative study of action plans for asthma. BMJ 2002; 324: 1003-1007.
  • 3. Wilson J, Robertson C. Inhaled steroids — too much of a good thing? The goal is to achieve optimal asthma control with the lowest effective dose. Med J Aust 2002; 177: 288-289. <eMJA full text>
  • 4. Asthma management handbook 2002. Melbourne: National Asthma Council, 2002: 43.
  • 5. MIMS Australia 2002. Issue No. 4. Sydney: MediMedia Australia Pty Ltd, 2002: 278.

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