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Field of Research : Physiology
Field of Research : Cell Physiology
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190102072

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $445,000.00
    Summary
    How tissues generate the peptide hormone angiotensin II. This project aims to investigate how local tissue renin-angiotensin systems operate. A blood-borne renin–angiotensin system (RAS) produces a peptide (AngII) to control blood pressure, and fluid/salt balance. Many tissues, such as the brain and heart, also possess an independent, tissue RAS, but how these function is not well understood. The project will use a model whereby infiltrating macrophages (following damage to the heart) drive the .... How tissues generate the peptide hormone angiotensin II. This project aims to investigate how local tissue renin-angiotensin systems operate. A blood-borne renin–angiotensin system (RAS) produces a peptide (AngII) to control blood pressure, and fluid/salt balance. Many tissues, such as the brain and heart, also possess an independent, tissue RAS, but how these function is not well understood. The project will use a model whereby infiltrating macrophages (following damage to the heart) drive the activation of this system to trigger the local generation of AngII. This project addresses the question of where exactly in the heart the RAS components are turned on, how they interact to generate AngII and whether the activation of the local RAS is beneficial or not to cardiac function. The findings should provide critical insights into an important hormonal system.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0208082

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $141,000.00
    Summary
    The sulfate anion transporter gene, Sat1: physiology, regulation and developmental expression. Sulfate is an essential nutrient for cell growth and survival. The kidneys and liver help regulate sulfate levels in the body, by yet unknown mechanisms. Recently, we cloned a gene, Sat1, expressed in mouse liver and kidneys, which may be responsible for body sulfate maintenance. In this study, we will determine the physiological importance of Sat1 in cell growth/survival and in controlling body sulfa .... The sulfate anion transporter gene, Sat1: physiology, regulation and developmental expression. Sulfate is an essential nutrient for cell growth and survival. The kidneys and liver help regulate sulfate levels in the body, by yet unknown mechanisms. Recently, we cloned a gene, Sat1, expressed in mouse liver and kidneys, which may be responsible for body sulfate maintenance. In this study, we will determine the physiological importance of Sat1 in cell growth/survival and in controlling body sulfate levels. We will generate and characterise a Sat1 lacking mouse, study its expression during development and its effects on other genes. We will elucidate how body sulfate levels are maintained and its importance in cell growth/development.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0773683

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $263,000.00
    Summary
    Structural Determinants of an Intracellular Calcium Store. Understanding the molecular interactions between key proteins in calcium signalling in muscle and the heart will allow calcium signalling to be used as a platform for a variety of purposes. These include reducing the debilitating effects of changes in calcium signalling and muscle performance in aging and in genetically- or drug-induced disorders. The project will have benefits for Australian biotechnology since it will facilitate the de .... Structural Determinants of an Intracellular Calcium Store. Understanding the molecular interactions between key proteins in calcium signalling in muscle and the heart will allow calcium signalling to be used as a platform for a variety of purposes. These include reducing the debilitating effects of changes in calcium signalling and muscle performance in aging and in genetically- or drug-induced disorders. The project will have benefits for Australian biotechnology since it will facilitate the design of novel compounds for treating muscle disorders in animals and humans, for improving meat quality and for use as insecticides. The project will facilitate graduate and undergraduate training in basic science with exposure to biotechnology, through our commercial partner Biotron.
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