News

Resistance Optimised Antibiotic Dosing (The ROAD Study): Is dosing of meropenem and piperacillin-tazobactam optimised to prevent the emergence of antibiotic resistance safe and feasible in the ICU? A pilot study.

Antimicrobial stability is an important consideration for treatment planning and service delivery in outpatient parenteral antimicrobial therapy (OPAT) programmes. Regulation of stability assessment varies by region, and conflicting guidance and standards exist. This leads to disparity of equity in access and limits availability of certain antimicrobials for managing infections in the outpatient setting.

CRE RESPOND welcomes several international visitors each year to join us at UQCCR. Read about Matteo's experience from his recent visit.

An Early Career Research Fellow and Clinical Research Pharmacist at the University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research (UQCCR).

The Centre for Research Excellence in Personalising antimicrobial dosing to reduce resistance (CRE RESPOND) recently held a highly successful interdisciplinary and collaborative meeting on transplant and infectious diseases care.

The 2nd Brisbane Transplant Infectious Diseases Meeting, held at the TRI on the Princess Alexandra Hospital campus, brought together local and interstate clinicians, scientists, donor coordinators, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals working in the field of infectious diseases, immunology, and transplant medicine.

Changing the way antibiotics are given to adult patients with sepsis will save thousands of lives a year globally, according to research by The University of Queensland and The George Institute for Global Health.

NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow

CRE RESPOND held a highly successful international workshop focused on pharmacokinetic modelling and dose optimization. The three-day event, held at the University of Queensland's exquisite venue, The Atrium on Queen St, brought together experts from around the world to delve into the intricacies of drug dosing and its impact on patient outcomes.