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| EDITORIALS |
| 356 | Optimal clinical practice in IPF and PPF: Integrating the scientific ethos and clinical reasoning
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| 359 | Using change in 6-minute walk distance to predict survival in progressive pulmonary fibrosis: A promising measure in need of precision
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| 361 | Diabetes and lung function: Linked, but how?
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| COMMENTARIES |
| 363 | Let's talk about obesity in respiratory disease
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| 366 | Chronic cough: New guidelines, new approaches and new treatments
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| 369 | Clinical trials and clinical trials networks
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| POSITION PAPER |
| 372 | Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand position statement: The safe clinical use of sputum induction for bio-sampling of the lower airways in children and adults
André Schultz, Sathya Balaguruswamy, Ruth Dentice, Claudia C Dobler, James Geake, Peter Gibson, Patricia Goulter, Lata Jayaram, Pamela J Laird, Peter G Middleton, Helen Seale
10.1111/resp.14707 |
| ORIGINAL ARTICLES |
| Environmental and Occupational Lung Disease |
| 379 | Hyun Woo Lee, Hyo Jin Lee, Sohee Oh, Jung-Kyu Lee, Eun Young Heo, Deog Kyeom Kim
10.1111/resp.doi-num
The combined effect of annual changes in NO2, O3, PM2.5, SO2 and CO concentrations were associated with an increased risk of small airway dysfunction. |
| Interstitial Lung Disease |
| 387 | Use of 6-minute walk distance to predict lung transplant-free survival in fibrosing non-IPF interstitial lung diseases
Umberto Zanini, Fabrizio Luppi, Karina Kaur, Niccolò Anzani, Giovanni Franco, Giovanni Ferrara, Meena Kalluri, Marco Mura
10.1111/resp.14669
We show that a 6MWD decline from baseline predicts lung transplant-free survival in fibrosing ILDs. It is a robust and independent predictor of survival in fibrosing ILDs, with accuracy even superior to that of ATS/ERS/JRS/ALAT functional criteria. The implementation of 6MWD in the assessment of disease progression may be considered.
See related editorial |
| Interventional Pulmonology |
| 396 | Comparison of the specimen quality of endobronchial ultrasound-guided intranodal forceps biopsy using standard-sized forceps versus mini forceps for lung cancer: A prospective study
Toshiyuki Nakai, Yuji Matsumoto, Takahiro Ueda, Yuko Kuwae, Sayaka Tanaka, Atsushi Miyamoto, Yoshiya Matsumoto, Kenji Sawa, Kanako Sato, Kazuhiro Yamada, Tetsuya Watanabe, Kazuhisa Asai, Hideaki Furuse, Keigo Uchimura, Tatsuya Imabayashi, Riki Uenishi, Mitsuru Fukui, Hidenori Tanaka, Masahiko Ohsawa, Tomoya Kawaguchi, Takaaki Tsuchida
10.1111/resp.14659
This study compared the specimen quality of endobronchial ultrasound-guided intranodal forceps biopsies (EBUS-IFB) using standard-sized forceps versus miniforceps in advanced-stage lung cancer. The results revealed that the standard-sized forceps provided higher-quality and larger specimens compared to the miniforceps, potentially improving clinical impact in treatment and biomarker analysis. |
| 405 | The TSANZ and Lung Foundation Australia 2023 landscape survey of lung cancer care across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand
Jessica Nash, Tracy Leong, Paul Dawkins, Emily Stone, Henry Marshall, Fraser Brims, on behalf of the LUCAP investigator team
10.1111/resp.14693
Variation in the quality of lung cancer care may, in part, reflect variation in workforce and infrastructure. This large survey of institutions treating lung cancer in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand demonstrates persistent shortfalls in workforce and infrastructure, including at MDT. Investment in health infrastructure is required to alleviate these deficiencies. |
| Lung Function |
| 413 |
Trajectory of lung function in diabetic adults: A 16-year follow-up study of community-based prospective cohorts
Wonsuk Choi, Joon Ho Moon, Hayoung Choi, Hyun Lee, Hee Kyung Kim, Ho-Cheol Kang, Nam H Cho
10.1111/resp.14658
This study followed 6483 adults within community-based cohorts for 16 years, and investigated cross-sectional and longitudinal changes in lung function according to diabetes status. Individuals with diabetes or prediabetes had lower baseline lung function as well as faster decline over time, resulting in an increased prevalence of ventilatory disorders.
See related editorial |
| FORUM AND DEBATE |
| Scientific Letter |
| 421 | The impact of hiatus hernia in hypersensitivity pneumonitis
David A Heriot, Carmel J W Stock, Zain-Ul-Abideen Mumtaz, R Gisli Jenkins, Felix Chua, Phillip L Molyneaux, Anand Devaraj, Vasilis Kouranos, Athol U Wells, Elizabetta A Renzoni, Simon P G Padley, Sujal R Desai, Peter M George
10.1111/resp.14701 |
| Respirology Column |
| 426 | Local knowledge: Every surfer knows the feeling
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| 428 | Transforming recruitment to clinical trials in COPD
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| Letter from Asia-Pacific and Beyond |
| 430 | Letter from Canada: Global warming and wildfire smoke pollution emerging as major threats to respiratory health
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| Correspondences |
| 432 | Reply to: Optimal clinical practice in IPF and PPF: Integrating scientific ethos and clinical reasoning
John A Mackintosh MBBS, FRACP, Gregory Keir MBBS, FRACP, PhD, Tamera J Corte MBBS, FRACP, PhD, on behalf of the authors
10.1111/resp.14717
See related editorial |
| 434 | Is continuous positive airway pressure truly superior to high-flow nasal cannula in managing acute hypoxemic respiratory failure?
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| 435 | Reply to: 'Is continuous positive airway pressure truly superior to high-flow nasal cannula in managing acute hypoxemic respiratory failure?'
Kazuma Nagata MD, Toshiki Yokoyama MD, PhD, Ryosuke Tsugitomi MD, on behalf of the authors and the JaNP-Hi Study Investigators
10.1111/resp.14711
See related Letter |
| RETRACTION |
| Retraction |
| 437 | This article retracts the following:
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