Rate My Professor Rochelle Palmay

Palmay has substantially supported respiratory medicine research at the Dunedin School of Medicine through technical expertise and co-authorship on peer-reviewed papers. Key publications include "Biomarker-based asthma phenotypes of corticosteroid response" (Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2015, cited 166 times), delineating asthma subtypes via biomarkers and corticosteroid response; "Simvastatin in the treatment of asthma: lack of steroid sparing effect" (Thorax, 2010); "Asthma phenotypes: consistency of classification using induced sputum" (Respirology, 2012, cited 70 times); "Exercise-induced wheeze: fraction of exhaled nitric oxide-directed management" (Respirology, 2010); and "Long term performance characteristics of an electrochemical nitric oxide analyser" (Respiratory Medicine, 2011). She is also acknowledged for technical assistance in studies on ultrasound measurements of subcutaneous fat thickness, bioelectrical impedance changes during exercise, and beverage effects on plasma volume in heat. ResearchGate attributes 11 publications to her with 765 citations, highlighting her impact on asthma heterogeneity, exhaled nitric oxide analysis, sputum processing, and treatment efficacy research at the University of Otago.