Asthma Treatment Efficacy Quiz

• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may reduce the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than asneeded inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than lowdose inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than lowdose inhaled corticosteroids and asneeded inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than lowdose inhaled corticosteroids and asneeded inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than lowdose inhaled corticosteroids and asneeded inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than lowdose inhaled corticosteroids and asneeded inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.
• The evidence suggests that lowdose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to asneeded inhaled corticosteroids, may be more effective than lowdose inhaled corticosteroids and asneeded inhaled corticosteroids in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.

Test your knowledge about the effectiveness of low-dose inhaled corticosteroids, in addition to as-needed inhaled corticosteroids, in reducing the risk for exacerbations in people with asthma.