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School of Clinical Sciences
   
   
  
 

Tim Harrison

Clinical Associate Professor and Honorary Consultant, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences

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Research Summary

We have explored the therapeutic benefit of increasing the dose of inhaled steroids to prevent the development of asthma exacerbations.

We are currently exploring the mechanisms for therapy resistant asthma and looking at new therapeutic options for these patients

Recent Publications

  • BATEMAN ED, HARRISON TW, QUIRCE S, REDDEL HK, BUHL R, HUMBERT M, JENKINS CR, PETERSON S, OSTLUND O, O'BYRNE PM, SEARS MR and ERIKSSON GS, 2011. Overall Asthma Control Achieved With Budesonide/Formoterol Maintenance And Reliever Therapy For Patients On Different Treatment Steps. Respiratory Research. 12, 38
  • REDDEL, HK, JENKINS, C, QUIRCE, S, SEARS, MR, BATEMAN, ED, O'BYRNE, PM, HUMBERT, M, BUHL, R, HARRISON, T, BRUSSELLE, GG, THOREN, A, SJOBRING, U, PETERSON, S, OSTLUND, O and ERIKSSON, GS, 2011. Effect Of Different Asthma Treatments On Risk Of Cold-Related Exacerbations European Respiratory Journal. 38(3), 584-593
  • HODGSON, DAVID, MORTIMER, KEVIN and HARRISON, TIM, 2010. Budesonide/formoterol in the treatment of asthma. Expert review of respiratory medicine. 4(5), 557-66
  • O'BYRNE, P M, REDDEL, H K, ERIKSSON, G, OSTLUND, O, PETERSON, S, SEARS, M R, JENKINS, C, HUMBERT, M, BUHL, R, HARRISON, T W, QUIRCE, S and BATEMAN, E D, 2010. Measuring asthma control: a comparison of three classification systems. The European respiratory journal : official journal of the European Society for Clinical Respiratory Physiology.

Past Research

We have explored the absorption and systemic effects of inhaled steroids in asthma and COPD and explored the effect of lung function.

Future Research

We are now able to evaluate airway inflammation using multi-flow exhaled NO meters, induced sputum and various airway challenges. research exploring asthma phenotypes and the development of the new treatments are of interest.

Airway phenotyping includes human airway smooth muscle and epithelial cell culture for in-vitro work.

School of Clinical Sciences

D Floor, East Block
Queen's Medical Centre
Nottingham, NG7 2UH

telephone: +44 (0) 115 823 0695
fax: +44 (0) 115 823 0704
email: scs-enquiries@nottingham.ac.uk