December 4, 2025RespirologyOpen Access

Prevalence and Spirometric Transitions of PRISm and Obstruction: A Population‐Based Study

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Authors

MBMarie‐Kathrin BreyerLenzing (Austria)RBRobab Breyer‐KohansalKlinik Hietzing

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Implication

Population-based analysis found stable obstruction rates and significant spirometric transitions among individuals, suggesting the need for ongoing assessments.

Key Points

Obstruction rates remained stable over time, while spirometry changes indicated substantial transitions in lung function.
6.7% of individuals displayed abnormal spirometry at baseline, with a notable transition rate of 48.9% in PRISm individuals.
Analysis of pulmonary function tests across different transitional states highlighted diverse patterns in lung volumes and flow rates.
Study underscores the importance of repeated spirometric assessments to effectively monitor lung function changes.

Cite This Study

Breyer et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6930dc78ea1aef094cca236b https://doi.org/10.1002/resp.70165

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Implication

Population-based analysis found stable obstruction rates and significant spirometric transitions among individuals, suggesting the need for ongoing assessments.

Prevalence and Spirometric Transitions of PRISm and Obstruction: A Population‐Based Study

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

Prevalence and Spirometric Transitions of PRISm and Obstruction: A Population‐Based Study

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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