Guest Editors
Alexandra M. Nanzer
Alexandra M. Nanzer is a Consultant Respiratory Physician at the
Severe Asthma and Eosinophilic Lung Disease Centre of Guy’s
and St Thomas’ NHS Hospital (London, UK) and a Senior
Lecturer at King’s College London (London). She obtained her
PhD in asthma immunology at the School of Immunology and
Microbial Sciences at King’s College London.
Alexandra leads the Asthma Transition Service for the South-East
England network, holding monthly joint clinics with her paediatric
colleagues in the surrounding paediatric asthma centres. She has led
projects supporting general practitioners caring for adolescents with
asthma, and she oversees Guy’s multidisciplinary clinic for
adolescents and young adults with asthma.
Alexandra is an Invited Reviews Section Editor at CHEST and has
published widely in the field of severe asthma, including
contributing a chapter to the ERS Monograph on Eosinophilic
Lung Diseases.
Peter J. Barry
Peter J. Barry is a Consultant Respiratory Physician at Manchester
University NHS Foundation Trust (Manchester, UK). He has a
clinical and research interest in adult cystic fibrosis and non-cystic
fibrosis bronchiectasis. His research interests particularly address
the clinical application and outcomes of cystic fibrosis trans-
membrane conductance regulator modulator therapies.
Peter graduated from University College Cork (Cork, Ireland) in
2002 and trained in Respiratory and General Internal Medicine in
the Republic of Ireland, obtaining his Certificate of Completion of
Specialist Training (CCST) in 2012. He completed an MD in adult
cystic fibrosis at St Vincent’s University Hospital (Dublin, Ireland).
In 2012, he travelled to Manchester for a post-CCST fellowship,
staying on as a consultant at the Manchester Adult Cystic Fibrosis
Centre based in Wythenshawe Hospital, which is one of the largest
adult cystic fibrosis centres in the UK.
Copyright ©ERS 2024. Print ISBN: 978-1-84984-178-8. Online ISBN: 978-1-84984-179-5. Print ISSN: 2312-508X. Online
ISSN: 2312-5098.
https://doi.org/10.1183/2312508X.10009024 vii
Alexandra M. Nanzer
Alexandra M. Nanzer is a Consultant Respiratory Physician at the
Severe Asthma and Eosinophilic Lung Disease Centre of Guy’s
and St Thomas’ NHS Hospital (London, UK) and a Senior
Lecturer at King’s College London (London). She obtained her
PhD in asthma immunology at the School of Immunology and
Microbial Sciences at King’s College London.
Alexandra leads the Asthma Transition Service for the South-East
England network, holding monthly joint clinics with her paediatric
colleagues in the surrounding paediatric asthma centres. She has led
projects supporting general practitioners caring for adolescents with
asthma, and she oversees Guy’s multidisciplinary clinic for
adolescents and young adults with asthma.
Alexandra is an Invited Reviews Section Editor at CHEST and has
published widely in the field of severe asthma, including
contributing a chapter to the ERS Monograph on Eosinophilic
Lung Diseases.
Peter J. Barry
Peter J. Barry is a Consultant Respiratory Physician at Manchester
University NHS Foundation Trust (Manchester, UK). He has a
clinical and research interest in adult cystic fibrosis and non-cystic
fibrosis bronchiectasis. His research interests particularly address
the clinical application and outcomes of cystic fibrosis trans-
membrane conductance regulator modulator therapies.
Peter graduated from University College Cork (Cork, Ireland) in
2002 and trained in Respiratory and General Internal Medicine in
the Republic of Ireland, obtaining his Certificate of Completion of
Specialist Training (CCST) in 2012. He completed an MD in adult
cystic fibrosis at St Vincent’s University Hospital (Dublin, Ireland).
In 2012, he travelled to Manchester for a post-CCST fellowship,
staying on as a consultant at the Manchester Adult Cystic Fibrosis
Centre based in Wythenshawe Hospital, which is one of the largest
adult cystic fibrosis centres in the UK.
Copyright ©ERS 2024. Print ISBN: 978-1-84984-178-8. Online ISBN: 978-1-84984-179-5. Print ISSN: 2312-508X. Online
ISSN: 2312-5098.
https://doi.org/10.1183/2312508X.10009024 vii