Associate ProfessorPhilip Britton
Conjoint Associate Professor
Faculty of Medicine and Health
Orcid identifier0000-0002-2993-6000 (opens in a new tab)
- Conjoint Associate ProfessorFaculty of Medicine and Health
RESEARCH INTERESTs
Dr Britton's research focuses on severe infectious diseases in children, especially neurological infection and severe acute respiratory infections.
He coordinated the Australian Childhood Encephalitis study, a prospective cohort describing the causes and consequences of this severe syndrome in children.
His other research interests include: Tuberculosis, Travel associated infections and Tropical diseases, and Staphylococcus aureus infections.
FUNDED RESEARCH
- GRANTOptimising the treatment of antibiotic resistant urinary tract infections in children: The FOSUTI TrialDepartment of Health and Aged Care (Federal - administered by NHMRC)1 May 2023 - 30 Apr 2029People funded by this grant:
- Howell M,
- Williams P,
- McKinn S,
- Totterdell J,
- Bakar KS
- GRANTJapanese Encephalitis in northern New South Wales: an exploratory research to understand the perceptions and map practices of service providers, program managers and stakeholders in the regionSydney Institute for Infectious Diseases (Sydney ID)1 Jan 2022People funded by this grant:
- Britton P,
- Rahman K
- GRANTBEAT COVIDSnow Medical Research Foundation Ltd1 Jan 2020People funded by this grant:
- Smith D,
- Cunningham AT,
- Ward R,
- Macartney K,
- Snelling T
- GRANTEmerging infectious neurological diseases in Australia; from enhanced recognition to improved responseNational Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)1 Jan 2018People funded by this grant:
- Britton P
- GRANTNeuroimmunology and neuroInflammation: from Biomarker and Pathogenesis to patient diagnosis and improvement of clinical outcomeDVC Research1 Jan 2018People funded by this grant:
- Barnett M,
- Marais B,
- Harris A,
- Brilot-Turville F,
- Kiernan M
- GRANTEarly identification of clinical, diagnostic and genetic risk factors for CP from early life human parechovirus (HPeV) infection, a potentially 'vaccine preventable cause of CPCerebral Palsy AlliancePeople funded by this grant:
- Walker KS,
- Britton P,
- Smithers-Sheedy HJ,
- Alexander S,
- Teutsch S