Health Sciences

University | A to Z | Departments

• 
• Health Sciences
• Research
• Mental Health and Addiction
• Projects
• Clinical and cost-effectiveness of temporarily quadrupling the dose of inhaled s

• Department home
• News and events
• Undergraduate study (Nursing and Midwifery)
• Nursing Associate (Foundation Degree) (apprenticeship)
• Apprenticeships
• Specialist Skills & Post Reg Development (CPD)
• Postgraduate study
• PhD/MPhil
• Research
  • Research Overview
  • Cardiac Care and Education
  • Epidemiology and Cancer Statistics
  • Health Services and Policy
  • Mental Health and Addiction
    • Our research
    • News
    • Our staff
  • Public Health and Society
  • Trials and Statistics
  • Nursing and midwifery research
• Our staff
• Practice Support for Supervisors, Assessors and Students
• Living and studying in York
• Information for current students
• Information for staff
• Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
• Patient and public involvement
• Service User & Carer Involvement (SUCI)
• Alumni
• PCMIS
• Current vacancies
• Contact us

The clinical and cost-effectiveness of temporarily quadrupling the dose of inhaled steroid to prevent asthma exacerbations

A pragmatic, multi-centre, open label, randomised, normal care-controlled, clinical trial with two parallel treatment arms of equal size. Participants randomised to one of two self-management plans using a computer-based randomisation system (Nottingham Clinical Trials Unit) stratified by centre, smoking status, and maintenance inhaled corticosteroid dose. Participants will follow the plan for 12 months from randomisation. York will be undertaking the cost-effectiveness analysis.