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Research Topic : Autacoid pharmacology
Scheme : NHMRC Development Grants
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    Preclinical Development Of Novel Antibacterial Peptoids Targeting Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $184,500.00
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Characterisation Of A Novel Direct Electrochemical Chip As A Biosensor And Tool For Studying Redox-sensitive Proteins

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $144,500.00
    Summary
    Biosensors use biomolecules to detect a chemical event. They are becoming important for the rapid and reliable measurement of the concentrations of molecules in fluids. In human medicine they will be of great use to general practitioners and patients for instantaneous read outs of concentrations of many different biological molecules. How well a biosensor responds depends on the method in which the biomolecule is immobilised to a surface and the signal detected. We have made a significant advanc .... Biosensors use biomolecules to detect a chemical event. They are becoming important for the rapid and reliable measurement of the concentrations of molecules in fluids. In human medicine they will be of great use to general practitioners and patients for instantaneous read outs of concentrations of many different biological molecules. How well a biosensor responds depends on the method in which the biomolecule is immobilised to a surface and the signal detected. We have made a significant advance in biosensing capabilities using a recombinant protein (thioredoxin) and demonstrated the improvement that is possible by (i) immobilising the protein in a highly oriented way and (ii) using a sensitive electrical signal to monitor the response. Here we will undertake more comprehensive testing by extending the number of proteins to include the 4 major classes of redox-sensitive biomolecules (proteins) in the body. This will enable us to establish the broad application of our methods and substantially improve our ability to commercialize our discoveries.
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    Funded Activity

    Development Of Oral Natruiretic Peptides For Congestive Heart Failure

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $511,037.00
    Summary
    Congestive heart failure is fatal disease and a major disease burden for the community affecting nearly half a million Australians. Current therapies are inadequate. We seek to develop a new peptide therapy based on snake venom version of the human B type natriuretic peptide which has to be given by injection. We will produce an orally active, stable and effective treatment using a program of discovery involving testing in animals and cells.
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    Funded Activity

    Development Of A New High Throughput Screen For Drug Binding To HERG K+ Channels

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $351,320.00
    Summary
    Inadvertent drug block of hERG, a potassium channel in the heart, can cause cardiac arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death. Screening for hERG toxicity has become a major hurdle for development of new drugs. We will use a mutant hERG protein that has enhanced drug binding to develop a high throughput test for hERG toxicity. Identification of dangerous drugs early in the drug discovery process will save the pharmaceutical industry millions of dollars in the costs of brining new drugs to market.
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    Funded Activity

    Toxicological And Pre-clinical Assessment Of The Anti-cancer Compound Bp4eT

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $198,900.00
    Summary
    Cancer cells have a high iron requirement for DNA synthesis and many clinical trials showed Fe chelators are effective anti-cancer drugs. Their potential to act as anti-tumour agents has been confirmed by the entrance of Triapine into widespread NCI clinical trials. In this NHMRC Development Grant, we will perform toxicological studies to enable clinical trials of our most promising novel iron chelator to commence.
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    Funded Activity

    Evaluation Of Factor Va From The Venom Of The Australian Brown Snake As A Topical And Systemic Anti-bleeding Agent

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $113,742.00
    Summary
    Anti-bleeding agents are important pharmaceuticals for use in truama, surgery and several medical conditions to reduce blood loss and the need for blood transfusion. Some Australian snakes contain in their venom a powerful blood clotting agent. This agent mimics the human clotting machinery. In this project, we plan to test purified components of snake venom for an ability to clot human blood. We will undertake laboratory test-tube experiments as well as using an animal model after ethical appro .... Anti-bleeding agents are important pharmaceuticals for use in truama, surgery and several medical conditions to reduce blood loss and the need for blood transfusion. Some Australian snakes contain in their venom a powerful blood clotting agent. This agent mimics the human clotting machinery. In this project, we plan to test purified components of snake venom for an ability to clot human blood. We will undertake laboratory test-tube experiments as well as using an animal model after ethical approval. This project seeks to capture some of the genetic blueprint of an Australian snake, for human benefit by developing a new therapeutic agent based on a venom component. If the experiments are successful, the next stage will be further testing of efficacy and toxicity before seeking approval for clinical trials. The research is supported by the Australian pharmaceutical company QRx Pharma Pty Ltd who will work with Uniquest Pty Ltd to protect intellectual property generated in the project.
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    Showing 1-6 of 6 Funded Activites

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