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- Epidemiology and Risk Factors
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41 min
1. The changing prevalence of asthma- Dr. Deborah Jarvis
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29 min
2. Recent advances in asthma genetics- Prof. Miriam Moffatt
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35 min
3. Asthma: an epidemic caused by epigenetics?- Prof. David Schwartz
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30 min
4. Role of the microbiota in asthma- Prof. B. Brett Finlay
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32 min
5. Diet and asthma- Prof. Lewis Smith
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43 min
6. Obesity and asthma- Prof. Anne Dixon
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35 min
7. Occupational asthma: management beyond the textbooks- Prof. Paul Cullinan
- Clinical Phenotypes
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42 min
8. The origins of asthma- Prof. Peter Sly
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46 min
9. Pre-school wheeze- Prof. Andrew Bush
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50 min
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24 min
11. Smoking asthmatics- Prof. Neil Thomson
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27 min
12. Aspirin exacerbated respiratory disease- Prof. Chris Corrigan
- Mechanisms of Asthma
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48 min
13. Advances in asthma: airway inflammation- Prof. William Busse
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48 min
14. The role of mast cells in asthma- Prof. Peter Bradding
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67 min
15. Dendritic cells in asthma- Prof. Bart Lambrecht
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30 min
16. The airway smooth muscle in asthma- Prof. Judith Black
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49 min
17. Role of virus infection in asthma 1- Prof. Sebastian Johnston
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27 min
18. Role of virus infection in asthma 2- Prof. Sebastian Johnston
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51 min
19. Severe asthma: characterisation, mechanisms & treatment- Prof. Fan Chung
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46 min
20. Steroid resistance in asthma: mechanisms and potential therapies- Prof. Ian Adcock
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26 min
21. Macrophage in asthma- Prof. Douglas Robinson
- Diagnosis of Asthma
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70 min
22. Physiology of asthma and involvement of small airways- Prof. Charles G. Irvin
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27 min
23. Induced sputum in asthma- Prof. Antonio Spanevello
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61 min
- Therapy and Management
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41 min
25. Pulmonary drug delivery- Prof. Anthony J. Hickey
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32 min
26. The management of chronic asthma- Prof. Mark Fitzgerald
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21 min
27. Inhaled corticosteroids and beta2-agonists- Dr. Omar S. Usmani
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20 min
28. Management of "difficult asthma"- Prof. Elisabeth Bel
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47 min
29. Management of acute exacerbations of asthma- Dr. Chris Fanta
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34 min
30. Non-pharmacological treatments for asthma- Prof. Neil Thomson
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45 min
31. Asthma: beyond the prescription- Prof. Martyn Partridge
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45 min
32. New drugs for asthma- Prof. Peter Barnes
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24 min
33. Anti-IgE therapy for asthma- Dr. Andrew Menzies-Gow
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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45 min
34. New drugs for asthma- Prof. Peter Barnes
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35 min
35. Asthma phenotypes in children- Prof. Andrew Bush
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40 min
36. Steroid resistance in asthma: mechanisms and potential therapies- Prof. Ian Adcock
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42 min
37. Severe asthma in children- Prof. Andrew Bush
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- A patients' view of asthma
- Patient/health professional contact
- How often do asthma patients go to see the GP?
- Looking after oneself
- The role of the asthma patients
- The role of the asthma patients - questions
- What do patients want?
- Denial of the diagnosis
- Knowledge of asthma amongst the parents
- Levels of asthma control
- Percentage of well-controlled patients
- How patients perceive their asthma
- A study of patients' view of asthma
- Treatment guidelines
- What do patients want from doctors?
- Assessing patients' preferences
- Defining the ideal relationship with a specialist
- Satisfaction with relationship with the specialist
- Involvement in treatment decisions (1)
- Involvement in treatment decisions (2)
- British asthma guidelines
- Compliance of practices with recommendations
- Percentage of patients with asthma action plans
- Written asthma action plans
- Written asthma action plans - pictorial
- Action plans software
- Why pictorial?
- Can all patients read?
- Literacy and health
- Can doctors guess who has impaired literacy?
- Reading age and grade are not the whole picture
- A picture is worth a thousand words
- Was Confucius right?
- A study - tailored education
- Are there other ways we can use technology?
- From whom or what do you seek information?
- Information about useful websites
- Information provided by a Specialist or GP
- Telephone consultations
- Asthma: telephone follow up
- Telephone vs. face-to-face consultations
- Study: telephone consultations
- Better compliance with electronic reminders
- Usual care vs. Internet package
- Use of non technological adjuncts
- Hypothesis of using a lay educator in asthma care
- Use of a lay educator to deliver asthma care
- Shared treatment decision making
- Consultation is important for patients
- Self care should be supported health professional
- Reasons for non attendance
- Compliance related to time waiting
- Conclusion
- Thank you
Topics Covered
- Patient/health professional contact
- The role of the asthma patients
- Denial of the diagnosis
- Knowledge of asthma amongst the parents
- Levels of asthma control
- How patients perceive their asthma
- Treatment guidelines
- Assessing patients' preferences
- Defining the ideal relationship with a specialist
- Involvement in treatment decisions
- British asthma guidelines
- Compliance of practices with recommendations
- Written asthma action plans
- Software
- Literacy and health
- The use of technology
- Sources of information
- Better compliance with electronic reminders
- Use of non technological adjuncts
- Consultation is important for patients
Links
Series:
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Partridge, M. (2022, April 12). Asthma: beyond the prescription [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 19, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/NBFU3873.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Martyn Partridge has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
