Medical management of pediatric chronic rhinosinusitis

As a first-line medical treatment, standard management includes intranasal corticosteroids and saline irrigation. Short-course antibiotics or systemic corticosteroids are prescribed only when clearly indicated and limited to selected cases. Target therapies as monoclonal antibodies, are considered salvage options for children who do not respond adequately to standard medical or surgical treatments. Dupilumab and tezepelumab are currently the only biologics approved for adolescents with CRS, while other monoclonal antibodies are still under consideration in pediatric CRS. Regulatory approvals are largely based on results extrapolated from adults or from clinical studies conducted in other respiratory diseases. Data on the efficacy and safety of novel therapies are still limited, because pediatric-specific randomized clinical trials are limited. Future studies should focus on the early identification of comorbidities, the development of personalized treatment strategies, and improved safety.

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Publication Details

Journal
Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology
Published
2025-11-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/17512433.2025.2595254
Primary Topic
Sinusitis and nasal conditions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Medical management of pediatric chronic rhinosinusitis

Aleksandra Kovačević, Aneta V. Perić, Aleksandar Perić
Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology
Sinusitis and nasal conditions
article

Medical management of pediatric chronic rhinosinusitis

Aleksandra Kovačević, Aneta V. Perić, Aleksandar Perić
article en

Abstract

As a first-line medical treatment, standard management includes intranasal corticosteroids and saline irrigation. Short-course antibiotics or systemic corticosteroids are prescribed only when clearly indicated and limited to selected cases. Target therapies as monoclonal antibodies, are considered salvage options for children who do not respond adequately to standard medical or surgical treatments. Dupilumab and tezepelumab are currently the only biologics approved for adolescents with CRS, while other monoclonal antibodies are still under consideration in pediatric CRS. Regulatory approvals are largely based on results extrapolated from adults or from clinical studies conducted in other respiratory diseases. Data on the efficacy and safety of novel therapies are still limited, because pediatric-specific randomized clinical trials are limited. Future studies should focus on the early identification of comorbidities, the development of personalized treatment strategies, and improved safety.

Expert Review of Clinical PharmacologyVol. 18(11)
Military Medical Academy (RS), University of Defence (RS)
Openalex Percentile: Top 50%
Sinusitis and nasal conditions
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