ZOE: PEDIATRIC PROFILE (AGES 6-11)

Zoe, a 5th-grade student, is 10 years old. She has severe eosinophilic asthma (SEA).

Young female pediatric patient with severe eosinophilic asthma (SEA)

Zoe’s parents are concerned with their daughter’s severe asthma symptoms, which are causing her to miss school. 

Asthma duration: 4 years

IgE: 148 kU/L

EOS: 370 cells/µL

 

  • 2 asthma exacerbations in the past year, including a hospitalization

  • Symptoms: intermittent wheezing and dyspnea; frequent use of rescue inhaler

  • Lung function: FEV1: 68% predicted; FEV1/FVC ratio: 0.73

  • Medical history: diagnosed with asthma at age 6; positive atopic status (prior SCIT)

  • Asthma medications: high-dose ICS/LABA (3 years); albuterol as needed

See options for children like Zoe to receive NUCALA treatment at home or in your office.

SEE DOSING & ADMIN
FOR AGES 6-11
 

EOS=eosinophils; FEV1=forced expiratory volume in 1 second; FVC=forced vital capacity; ICS=inhaled corticosteroid; IgE=immunoglobulin E; LABA=long-acting beta2-agonist; SCIT=subcutaneous immunotherapy.

Start your patient on NUCALA

Begin with the enrollment form. See the resources that MyNUCALA offers to eligible patients, such as: 

  • Savings & access options

  • Nurse support 1-on-1

  • Text reminders & more

GO TO ACCESS & SUPPORT  

NUCALA access and support enrollment
Red eosinophil Calculator

BLOOD EOSINOPHIL UNIT CONVERSION CALCULATOR

In asthma, an elevated EOS count is a sign that your patient may have eosinophilic asthma. Obtain an absolute eosinophil count in cells/µL from lab results to help decide if NUCALA is right for your patient.

GET EOSINOPHIL COUNTS  

NUCALA Prescription

BLOOD EOS LEVELS ≥150 CELLS/µL ARE A SIGN YOUR PATIENT MAY NEED A TARGETED BIOLOGIC1

Other signs include your patient’s current asthma therapies, exacerbation history, and level of asthma control. Learn more about identifying patients with SEA.

RECOGNIZE THE SIGNS