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Field of Research : Respiratory Diseases
Research Topic : quality use
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Respiratory Diseases (15)
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  • Researchers (6)
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  • Funded Activity

    Practitioner Fellowship - Grant ID:402827

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $353,495.00
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    Funded Activity

    Pregabalin And Speech Pathology Treatment For Refractory Chronic Cough With Laryngeal Hypersensitivity

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $155,747.00
    Summary
    Persistent cough that does not respond to medical treatment is debilitating and frustrating for the sufferer and very expensive for the Australian government. This research will provide a new and effective treatment option and extend our current reputation as the world leader in the identification and treatment of refractory chronic cough. This treatment strategy has not been trialled before and the findings will change current medical practice and significantly reduce community health costs.
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    Funded Activity

    Effects Of Non-invasive Ventilation On Quality Of Life In Cystic Fibrosis - A Randomised Controlled Trial

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $67,152.00
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Sleep Disordered Breathing, Sleep Quality, Cough And Neurobehavioual Function In Patients With Cystic Fibrosis

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $86,011.00
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    Funded Activity

    A Randomised Control Trial Of Modafinil In Device Intolerant Obstructive Sleep Apnoea.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $113,310.00
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    Funded Activity

    Ambulatory Oxygen For Interstitial Lung Disease

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $1,503,718.00
    Summary
    Low oxygen levels during exercise occur in over half of all people with lung fibrosis and this is associated with poor outcomes. Low oxygen levels are sometimes treated by breathing extra oxygen during physical activity, but a lack of evidence has given rise to wide variations in practice and policy. This study will examine the benefits and costs of ambulatory oxygen therapy for people with lung fibrosis in a multi-site randomised controlled trial.
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    Funded Activity

    The Effects Of Portable Exertional Oxygen Therapy In Chronic Obstructive Pulmunary Disease

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $78,979.00
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    Funded Activity

    Diet Exercise And ARmodafinil For Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Patients Who Cannot Use Standard Treatments. (DEAR)

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $95,313.00
    Summary
    Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) affects over 3.5 million Australians and is associated with marked daytime sleepiness and decreased concentration. It is also a common health complication of obesity. Many people are unable to use standard treatments for OSA in the form of a mouth splint or mask worn at night. This study will look at treating the daytime sleepiness with a stimulant medication, Armodafinil, whilst reducing OSA severity gradually with diet and lifestyle modification.
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    Funded Activity

    Improving Functional Capacity In Patients With Chronic Lung Disease With High Intensity Respiratory Muscle Training

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $340,880.00
    Summary
    Patients with chronic respiratory disease have limited exercise capacity, which severely impairs their quality of life. The mechanisms responsible for this impairment may relate to their lung disease, or to the long-term effects that inactivity has on the cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems. Pulmonary rehabilitation programs involving whole-body exercise are now widely used as an addition to standard medical therapy as a way of decreasing symptoms and optimising function. While these gene .... Patients with chronic respiratory disease have limited exercise capacity, which severely impairs their quality of life. The mechanisms responsible for this impairment may relate to their lung disease, or to the long-term effects that inactivity has on the cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems. Pulmonary rehabilitation programs involving whole-body exercise are now widely used as an addition to standard medical therapy as a way of decreasing symptoms and optimising function. While these generalised, broad-based programs result in modest improvements in peripheral muscle function, cardiovascular function, functional exercise capacity and quality of life, it is now apparent they have little or no effect on respiratory muscle function, which is also greatly impaired in COPD. The aims of this study are to answer two longstanding questions that are fundamental to rehabilitation programs in patients with COPD (i) does a program of specific respiratory muscle training alone improve whole-body exercise capacity, dyspnoea, and-or quality of life? and (ii) does the addition of a program of specific respiratory muscle training to a standard whole-body exercise rehabilitation program result in improvemed exercise capacity, dyspnoea and-or quality of life to a greater degree than a program of whole-body exercise training alone? The study is of importance to patients with COPD by investigating the mechanisms underlying the improvement in exercise capacity following a rehabilitation program and the role of respiratory muscle training in such a program. By more accurately defining the mechanisms of exercise limitation we may be able to maximise the benefits obtained during a rehabilitation program, including improved work capacity, reduction in the degree of breathlessness and improved quality of life.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0562421

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $385,839.00
    Summary
    Domestic air quality: towards the setting of guidelines. Air quality standards have been developed to protect human health. Although people spend most of their time indoors there are no standards and only a few guidelines for indoor air pollution (IAP). The aim of this study is to investigate the levels of IAP that may worsen asthma in children. Childhood asthma will be used as a health indicator due to its high prevalence, cost to the healthcare system and implications for respiratory morbidity .... Domestic air quality: towards the setting of guidelines. Air quality standards have been developed to protect human health. Although people spend most of their time indoors there are no standards and only a few guidelines for indoor air pollution (IAP). The aim of this study is to investigate the levels of IAP that may worsen asthma in children. Childhood asthma will be used as a health indicator due to its high prevalence, cost to the healthcare system and implications for respiratory morbidity in adult life. We expect to identify levels of IAP that will represent a health risk as well as the factors that may contribute to increased IAP in homes.
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