P
Peter G. Gibson
Researcher at University of Newcastle
Publications - 774
Citations - 53254
Peter G. Gibson is an academic researcher from University of Newcastle. The author has contributed to research in topics: Asthma & Sputum. The author has an hindex of 103, co-authored 711 publications receiving 45722 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter G. Gibson include University of Sydney & National Health and Medical Research Council.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Physical activity associates with disease characteristics of severe asthma, bronchiectasis and COPD.
Laura Cordova-Rivera,Laura Cordova-Rivera,Peter G. Gibson,Paula Gardiner,Vanessa M. McDonald +4 more
TL;DR: Levels in severe asthma and bronchiectasis compared to moderate–severe COPD and to controls are described and the cross‐sectional associations of PA (steps/day) with shared disease characteristics in the OAD group are tested.
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Induced sputum eosinophils in the assessment of asthma and chronic cough.
TL;DR: To evaluate induced sputum eosinophils in asthma and chronic cough, a large number of patients with chronic cough and a history of asthma are recruited to take part in a sham vaccination trial.
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Pneumococcal Components Induce Regulatory T Cells That Attenuate the Development of Allergic Airways Disease by Deviating and Suppressing the Immune Response to Allergen
Alison N. Thorburn,Alison N. Thorburn,Alexandra C. Brown,Prema M. Nair,Nina Chevalier,Nina Chevalier,Paul S. Foster,Peter G. Gibson,Philip M. Hansbro +8 more
TL;DR: Bacterial components (T+P) drive the differentiation of highly suppressive Tregs, which suppress the Th2 response, prevent the Th17 response and disable the DC response resulting in the effective suppression of AAD.
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Airway gene expression of IL-1 pathway mediators predicts exacerbation risk in obstructive airway disease
TL;DR: The upregulation of IL-1 pathway mediators is associated with frequent exacerbations of obstructive airway disease and correlated with the number and severity of exacerbations.
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Asthma remission: what is it and how can it be achieved?
TL;DR: There is some evidence to show that the current long-term add on therapies such as biologics and azithromycin can achieve some criteria for asthma remission on treatment, at least in a subgroup of patients, however, more research is required.