 The heterogeneity of inflammatory pathways underlying asthma are of great interest with development of biomarkers useful for phenotyping asthmatic patients and allowing more accurate assessment of their response to treatment. Traditionally, oral corticosteroids are used in eosinophilic T2-high asthmatic patients with good therapeutic effect, however, there are a group of T2-high patients who have refractory type-2 cytokine driven inflammation and airway eosinophilia despite oral corticosteroids. As such, there are several novel biological agents being engineered to block type 2 cytokine pathways including antagonists to IL5, IL13 and IL4 Interleukin 5, 13, 4. 