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Table 3 Percentage of the surveyed physicians answering in line with the ARIA México 2014 recommendations/suggestions on the 2 nd part of the treatment of allergic rhinitis: glucocorticosteroids (ARIA Guideline, Block 4)

From: How an online survey on the treatment of allergic rhinitis and its impact on asthma (ARIA) detected specialty-specific knowledge-gaps

Clinical questions Block 4: Treatment of Allergic rhinitis without asthma: glucocorticosteroids

ARIA México 2014#

% of physicians with the ‘correct’ answer##

Allergists

ENTs

Pulm

Peds

GPs

19. Should intranasal glucocorticosteroids be used for treatment of AR?

R: Yes (adult)

97

97

96

91

83***

S: Yes (child)

20. Should intranasal gluco-corticosteroids (GCS) versus oral H1-antiH be used in patients with AR?.

S: inGCS

73

61

88

76

53***

21. Should intranasal GCS versus intranasal H1-antiH be used in patients with AR?

R: inGCS

92

88

92

90

66***

22. Should intranasal GCS versus oral leukotriene receptor antagonists be used for treatment of AR?

R: inGCS

90

82

84

75***

70***

23. Should oral GCS be used for treatment of AR in patients not responding to other therapy?

S: yes, short

87

87

73*

72**

72**

24. Should intramuscular GCS be used for treatment of AR?

R: no

88

60***

88

95

88

  1. # ARIA México recommendation (R) or suggestion (S).
  2. ## = % of physicians per specialty answering as suggested/recommended by ARIA México 2014 [6].
  3. * = p < 0.05, ** = p < 0.01 and *** = p < 0.001 statistically significant difference with the opinion of the allergists.