Paul Marsden on Muck Rack

Paul Marsden

London
As seen in: Color Research & Application, The Times of India, Wiley Online Library, MDPI, The Globe and Mail, VentureBeat, Routledge, City A.M., WARC, European Respiratory Journal and
Psychology - Technology - Wellbeing
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Articles

Sleepers in bins: The risk we don’t always see, but can’t afford to ignore

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By Paul Marsden
| suez.co.uk
Across the UK, a quiet but deeply concerning issue is growing — people taking refuge in bins and containers. In some cases, this is linked to rising homelessness and vulnerability. In others, it’s young people making poor decisions, seeking somewhere to rest after a night out when they have no money or no way to get home. Whatever the reason, the danger is the same. And the consequences can be devastating. This is not just an operational issue. It’s a human one.
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Respirology Case Reports | APSR Respiratory Medicine Journal | Wiley Online Library

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By Nasir Majeed, Harshana Bandara, Paul Marsden, Aqeel Umar
| Wiley Online Library
A 37-year-old man, previously well, presented to the same-day emergency clinic with a several-month history of persistent dry cough. He reported no chest pain, exertional dyspnoea, palpitations, syncope, or other cardiorespiratory symptoms. His antenatal and childhood history was unremarkable. Clinical examination showed stable vital signs, normal heart sounds without murmurs, and no cyanosis, clubbing, or oedema. Lung auscultation was normal.
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Bronchoconstriction with inhaled ATP in healthy volunteers

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By Jenny King, Rachel Dockry, Paul Marsden, Stephen J. Fowler
| European Respiratory Journal
To the Editor: P2X3 receptors are found on sensory nerves and are activated by ATP. The recent discovery that P2X3 antagonism is effective in treating patients with refractory chronic cough has prompted recent studies into the effects of inhaled ATP [1–4], but few data exist pertaining to its safety and tolerability. We recently studied inhaled ATP in healthy volunteers, identifying adverse effects not previously reported.
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