Area of research
Physiology · Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
Research interest
Research interests include Asthma, Medicine, Microbiome, Saliva, Epigenome, and Immunology.
Epigenome‐Wide Association Study of Asthma Exacerbations in Europeans
Metabotypes are linked to uncontrolled childhood asthma, gut microbiota, and systemic inflammation
The leukocyte epigenome is associated with salivary bacteria involved in asthma exacerbations
Association of Corticosteroid Inhaler Type with Saliva Microbiome in Moderate-to-Severe Pediatric Asthma
Exhaled Volatile Organic Compounds for Asthma Control Classification in Children with Moderate to Severe Asthma: Results from the SysPharmPediA Study
Association of blood inflammatory phenotypes and asthma burden in children with moderate-to-severe asthma
Classifying asthma control using salivary and fecal bacterial microbiome in children with moderate‐to‐severe asthma
Epigenome-Wide Association Studies of the Fractional Exhaled Nitric Oxide and Bronchodilator Drug Response in Moderate-to-Severe Pediatric Asthma
Exhaled metabolite profiling for asthma control classification in children: results from the SysPharmPediA study
Bronchodilator response phenotype in children with moderate to severe asthma exhibits elevated T2 and T1 serum cytokines
Multi‐ancestry genome‐wide association study of asthma exacerbations
Classifying asthma control using salivary and fecal microbiome in children with moderate to severe asthma: results from the SysPharmPediA study
Gut and Serum Metabotypes Are Linked to Uncontrolled Asthma in Children from the SysPharmPediA Study
Analysis of Metabolites in Exhaled Breath for the Phenotyping of Eosinophilic Asthma in Children
Association of DNA methylation with fractional exhaled nitric oxide levels in pediatric asthma
A System Pharmacology Multi-Omics Approach toward Uncontrolled Pediatric Asthma
Identification of two distinct microbial enterophenotypes in children with moderate-to-severe asthma: results from the SysPharmPediA study
The burden of severe asthma in children and youths in Europe