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Pneumonia

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1. RESEARCH

   Childhood pneumonia and meningitis in the Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea in the era of conjugate vaccines: study methods and challenges

   Christopher C. Blyth, Rebecca Ford, Joycelyn Sapura, Tonny Kumani, Geraldine Masiria, John Kave, Lapule Yuasi, Andrew Greenhill, Ilomo Hwaihwanje, Amanda Lang, Deborah Lehmann and William Pomat

   Published on: 5 March 2017
2. RESEARCH

   Increased risk of pneumonia in residents living near poultry farms: does the upper respiratory tract microbiota play a role?

   Lidwien A. M. Smit, Gert Jan Boender, Wouter A. A. de Steenhuijsen Piters, Thomas J. Hagenaars, Elisabeth G. W. Huijskens, John W. A. Rossen, Marion Koopmans, Gonnie Nodelijk, Elisabeth A. M. Sanders, Joris Yzermans, Debby Bogaert and Dick Heederik

   Published on: 25 February 2017
3. RESEARCH

   Impact of viral multiplex real-time PCR on management of respiratory tract infection: a retrospective cohort study

   Lena M. Mayer, Christian Kahlert, Frank Rassouli, Pietro Vernazza and Werner C. Albrich

   Published on: 25 February 2017
4. BRIEF REPORT

   Oral versus intravenous clarithromycin in moderate to severe community-acquired pneumonia: an observational study

   Nikolas Rae, Aran Singanayagam, Stuart Schembri and James D. Chalmers

   Published on: 5 February 2017
5. REVIEW

   Pulmonary infections in the returned traveller

   Ashleigh Trimble, V. Moffat and A. M. Collins

   Published on: 25 January 2017

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Editor profile

Professor Allan Cripps, Editor-in-Chief, is recognized internationally for his research in the field of mucosal immunology. Much of this work has been directed towards mucosal immunization against a range of bacterial pathogens, particularly those of the respiratory tract. In 2015 he was awarded an Officer of the Order of Australia in recognition of his contributions to mucosal immunization, public health and higher education. He has published extensively in the peer-reviewed literature, presented his research findings at numerous international scientific and medical conferences and has been the recipient of a large number of competitive government and industry research grants. In addition, Professor Cripps has a significant patent portfolio in the fields of diagnostics and vaccine protein antigens. Professor Cripps joined Griffith University in May 2003 where he has been responsible for the establishment of the University’s School of Medicine and Health Faculty. He is currently the Executive Head of the Health Faculty at Griffith University.