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Kim, S.; Cho, K. Uncontrolled Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45379 (accessed on 29 April 2024).
Kim S, Cho K. Uncontrolled Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45379. Accessed April 29, 2024.
Kim, Sung-Dong, Kyu-Sup Cho. "Uncontrolled Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45379 (accessed April 29, 2024).
Kim, S., & Cho, K. (2023, June 09). Uncontrolled Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45379
Kim, Sung-Dong and Kyu-Sup Cho. "Uncontrolled Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps." Encyclopedia. Web. 09 June, 2023.
Uncontrolled Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/ijms24055015

Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is recognized as a heterogeneous disease with a wide range of clinical features, resulting in significant morbidity and cost to the healthcare system. The phenotypic classification is determined by the presence or absence of nasal polyps and comorbidities, the endotype classification has been established based on molecular biomarkers or specific mechanisms.

chronic rhinosinusitis nasal polyps endotype

1. Introduction

Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is a heterogeneous disease with a wide range of clinical features and mechanisms that results in significant morbidity and cost to the healthcare system. CRS affects approximately 3–6% [1][2] of the general population and causes poor quality of life (QOL) and personal productivity in up to 10% of the adult population. CRS leads to more than one million surgical procedures worldwide each year. CRS is diagnosed when there is objective evidence of inflammation or polypoid tissue on endoscopy and CT scans of the sinuses, along with symptoms such as nasal congestion, stuffiness, runny nose, facial pain or tightness, difficulty or loss of smell (anosmia), cough, and fatigue persisting for at least 12 weeks [3].
Although the 2017 European Position Paper on Rhinosinusitis and Nasal Polyposis (EPOS) guidelines divided CRS into two main phenotypes, CRS with nasal polyps (CRSwNP) and CRS without nasal polyps (CRSsNP) [3], the new 2020 EPOS guidelines categorize primary CRS into type 2 and non-type 2 [4]. Type 2 includes allergic fungal rhinosinusitis, eosinophilic CRS among CRSwNP, and central compartment allergic diseases [4]. Recently, as studies on biomarkers reflecting biological mechanisms have been conducted, more personalized medicine has become available.
The EPOS guidelines define CRS as controlled, partially controlled, or uncontrolled, on the basis of objectively determining the degree of subjective symptom reduction, mucosal condition, side effects, need for systemic medications, and need for functional endoscopic sinus surgery.

2. Phenotype and Endotype Based Treatment

2.1. Antibiotics

According to existing guidelines, antibiotics, such as macrolides and doxycycline, can be considered for the treatment of CRS [3][5]. However, as several studies have reported, there is no recommendation for antibiotic use for CRS, given the lack of placebo-controlled studies [4][6][7]. Bacterial infections based on the endotype are type 3, which is the rationale for antibiotic use in this setting [8]. More than 50% of CRSsNP patient tissues have a partial type 2 endotype, and CRS patients with type 3 endotypes, including those with cost, are likely to respond well to broad-spectrum antibiotics [9]. In a recent study using 625 mg amoxicillin–clavulanic acid, significant objective and subjective results were reported only in the non-type 2 endotype [10]. Although Staphylococcus aureus has been reported to play an important role in type 2 inflammation in CRS, objective studies on the efficacy of antibiotics based on this have been lacking [11][12].
Macrolides are characterized by antibiotic properties and immunomodulation by the inhibition of inflammatory cytokines [7][13][14] and are considered for long-term use as a CRS treatment based on randomized controlled trials [15][16]. Non-type 2 patients with low serum IgE responded well to treatment and showed significantly reduced IL-8 levels [15]. One study targeting eosinophilic CRSwNP patients also showed a significant therapeutic effect; however, additional research is needed to determine whether the effect is greater when used in combination with steroids and biological agents for significant effects in type 1, type 3, or mixed endotypes [17][18][19][20]. Doxycycline is characterized by its antibiotic properties through the inhibition of cytokines and chemokines. It has a significant effect on reducing the size of polyps and improving symptoms by suppressing the type 2 response caused by Staphylococcus aureus in type 2 CRSwNP patients [21][22][23].

2.2. Corticosteroids

Corticosteroids are considered a mainstream treatment for CRS with anti-inflammatory properties, and are more useful for suppressing type 2 inflammation than type 1 or type 3 inflammation, suppressing ILC2s, Th2 cells, basophils, and eosinophils. This therapy has been used in the treatment of CRSwNP patients rather than CRSsNP [24][25][26][27][28]. Neutrophils are relatively resistant to the effects of corticosteroids, and the reduced effect compared to Western CRSwNP, especially in type 3 inflammation, is supported by studies of Asian CRSwNP and CRSsNP patients [29][30][31][32][33][34][35].
Topical corticosteroid sprays are used in conjunction with oral medications to treat CRS. Although access to sinus tissue is limited, drug delivery has been improved with high-volume steroid irrigation or steroid-impregnated implants [36][37][38][39][40]. A recent study reported that the higher the nasal IL-8 level in CRS patients after surgery, the more difficult it is to control inflammation with topical steroids [41].
In CRS, barrier defects can exacerbate inflammation by increasing the antigen access. Furthermore, epithelial barrier remodeling defects or basal cell hyperplasia induced by type 2 inflammation can be partially ameliorated by corticosteroids [42][43][44][45].

2.3. Leukotriene Antagonist

AERD is classified as a type 2 sub-endotype with increased production of prostaglandin D2 (PGD2) and cysteinyl leukotrienes [46]. A recent study reported that PGD2 activates the chemoattractant receptor-homologous molecule expressed on Th2 cells (CRTH2), which is important for the recruitment and activation of eosinophils, basophils, and lymphocytes [47].

2.4. Surgery

Surgical treatment can be considered selectively if it does not respond to appropriate pharmacological treatment, and the scope of surgery is controversial [7][48]. Standard endoscopic sinus surgery (ESS) aims to remove inflammatory tissue, ventilate and drain the sinuses, and improve the delivery of topical agents [49]. Although mucus retention due to sinus obstruction promotes microbial overgrowth and infectious inflammation in type 1 and type 3 inflammation, it is relatively less important in CRSwNP and CRSsNP related to type 2 inflammation [50][51].
The important point in standard ESS is to preserve the sinus mucosa as much as possible while extensively dilating the outflow tract of the sinuses and removing the ethmoid lamella, which can cause obstruction [52][53]. The index of successful surgical treatment is the recurrence rate, and the rate of reoperation for 5 years is reportedly 15–20%; the recurrence rate is higher in CRSwNP than in CRSsNP [54]. Although the recurrence rate can be reduced through the use of high-volume corticosteroid nasal irrigation or systemic steroids after surgery, some researchers have reported that more extensive removal of the sinus mucosa, including the floor of the frontal sinus, is required [55][56][57].
Extensive surgery is termed “re-boot” surgery and significant reductions in eosinophilic cationic protein and IL-5 in postoperative nasal secretions have been reported. However, in terms of the endotype, surgical failure is correlated with the presence and intensity of type 2 eosinophilic inflammation and blood eosinophilia [58][59][60][61]. For standard ESS failures, nasalization and Draf III (endoscopic lothrop) can be considered, including re-boot surgery [55][56][57]. The nasalization procedure aggressively removes the middle turbinate and paranasal mucosa to induce healing of normal mucosa. The Draf III procedure maximizes access to the frontal and ethmoid sinuses by removing all the bones and mucosa of the upper part of the middle turbinate and the floor of the frontal sinuses. Re-boot surgery includes both the previous surgeries to remove mucosa in the nasal and paranasal sinuses and the floor of the frontal sinuses [55][56][57]. Although the effectiveness of the aggressive surgical approach is controversial, there are reports of positive results in recurrent or high-risk type 2 type CRSwNP [58]. In addition, there is a potential benefit of improved drug delivery after surgical treatment, and some studies have reported that it is effective in type 1 or type 3 inflammatory endotypes [60].
Several studies have reported on the prediction of surgical outcomes according to endotype. In one study, cluster analysis was performed to determine the correlation between endotypes and treatment outcomes. The treatment outcome was worst when asthma was accompanied by type 2 inflammation, in which IL-5, Immunoglobulin E (IgE), and eosinophils were increased in the nasal mucosa [62]. In another study, the T2 cytokine IL-5 and the type 2 biomarkers periostin and C-C motif chemokine ligand 26 (CCL26) were higher in patients with difficult-to-treat CRSwNP but were not associated with treatment outcome. However, yet another study reported that type 2 inflammation correlated with the epithelial secreted cysteine proteinase inhibitor cystatin SN and was associated with poor outcome [63]. Some studies have reported that higher intensities of type 1 and type 3 inflammations are associated with surgical failure [62][64].

2.5. Biological Treatment

Omalizumab is a humanized recombinant DNA-derived IgG1k monoclonal antibody that specifically binds to free IgE in interstitial and blood fluid and to membrane-bound forms of IgE (mIgE) on the surface of mIgE-expressing B lymphocytes [65]. The mechanism of reduced sensitivity to allergen stimulation is the gradual downregulation of FcεRI receptors on basophils, mast cells, and dendritic cells by free IgE binding to omalizumab. In particular, omalizumab does not bind to IgE, which is already bound to the high-affinity IgE receptor (FceRI) on the surface of antigen-presenting dendritic cells, basophils, and mast cells [66]. Nasal polyps, local eosinophilic inflammation, and asthma are associated with elevated local IgE levels. Several studies have reported that omalizumab reduces the size of polyps and significantly improves the quality of life of CRSwNP patients [67][68][69]. Although endoscopic finding and CT score showed improvement, there was no significant improvement in tissue and blood eosinophilia [70]. Based on this, Omalizumab was approved by the FDA for the treatment of nasal polyps in 2020.
Reslizumab and Mepolizumab are monoclonal antibodies that block IL-5, which contributes to the activation, maturation, and survival of eosinophils [71]. IL-5 is an important mediator of tissue eosinophilia in CRSwNP patients and is derived from T cells and ILC2s [72]. Reslizumab reported improvement in nasal polyp scores in a small study, and mepolizumab reported significant improvements in nasal polyp severity and symptom scores, along with a reduction in the need for surgery in CRSwNP patients in a multicenter randomized controlled trial study [73][74]. In particular, Mepolizumab showed a significant improvement to visual analogue score (VAS), Sino-Nasal Outcome Test (SNOT-22) score, nasal polyposis severity, and endoscopic nasal polyp score compared with placebo groups [75]. Based on this, mepolizumab has recently been reported in phase 3 trials for subjective and objective efficacy for CRSwNP, and the FDA approved its use [75].
Benralizumab is a cytotoxic monoclonal antibody that blocks the IL-5 receptors to eliminate eosinophils. Several studies have reported that it reduces annual asthma exacerbation rates and increases the lung function in uncontrolled asthma. Moreover, a phase 3 trial of CRSwNP was conducted [76][77][78][79]. However, additional studies on CRS patients are needed in the future.
Dupilumab is a monoclonal antibody that blocks IL-4 and IL-13, which are important in type 2 inflammation by binding to the α component of the shared receptor and is approved for the treatment of unregulated CRSwNPs. In two multicenter phase 3 trial randomized controlled trials, dupilumab improved quality of life in patients with severe CRSwNP, as well as reported reductions in nasal polyp size, nasal congestion, and sense of smell [80]. In addition, Ryu et al. reported that dupilumab significantly reduced the use of systemic corticosteroids compared to placebo and reduced nasal surgery by 76%. When serum and nasal secretions of CRSwNP patients were analyzed, type 2 inflammatory markers were significantly reduced in nasal secretions [81].
In a study comparing dupilumab and functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) in CRSwNP patients, both methods were effective in reducing symptoms following the Sino-Nasal Outcome Test (SNOT-22). Furthermore, patients treated with FESS reported greater reductions in polyp burden than patients treated with dupilumab, whereas patients treated with dupilumab reported an improved sense of smell and greater reductions in postnasal drip, cough, and thick nasal drainage [82]. When the combination use of FESS and biologics is required, a retrospective matched cohort study on the timing of biologic use was reported [83]. The treatment effect size of dupilumab versus placebo was generally significantly greater in patients who had recent surgery, especially within 3 years. On the other hand, the number of surgeries did not show significant results.
Different biologics and ASA-D reported significant clinical improvement in patient outcomes in a meta study including 29 randomized controlled trials evaluating eight treatments (n = 3461) comparing monoclonal antibodies and aspirin desensitization (ASA-D) in CRSwNP patients [84].
Although monoclonal antibodies are effective drugs for suppressing type 2 inflammation, there are no guidelines on which biological agents should be used first in patients with type 2 inflammation, because each target mechanism is different. There are reports of the various effects mentioned above, but a direct comparative evaluation for each has not been conducted. However, several recommendations for clinicians were presented at a recent expert board meeting, and dupilumab was reported to have the highest efficacy and objectivity among the currently available monoclonal antibodies [85]. However, a dosing interval has not yet been established. In a randomized, double-blind, phase 3 trial of dupilumab, there was no statistically significant difference in efficacy between a group of patients treated with dupilumab every 2 weeks for 52 weeks and another group treated with dupilumab every 2 weeks for 24 out of 52 weeks and then every 4 weeks for 28 weeks [80]. This may be positive in terms of patient burden if a certain level of therapeutic effect can be maintained by extending the dosage interval.

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Subjects: Otorhinolaryngology
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Sung-Dong Kim
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Kyu-Sup Cho
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Update Date: 09 Jun 2023
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