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Research Topic : CLINICAL TEST OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTION
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  • Funded Activity

    Advances In Clinical Trials Research And Evidence Based Decision Making

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $6,712,859.00
    Summary
    The NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre at the University of Sydney aims to use clinical trials and methodological research in trials to improve health in Australia and internationally It is a member of many international collaborative trials groups, especially in heart disease and cancer. A particular area of interest is patient preferences and decision making, particularly in cancer. The Clinical Trial Centre is active in using data from its own and other clinical trials in combined analyses to arriv .... The NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre at the University of Sydney aims to use clinical trials and methodological research in trials to improve health in Australia and internationally It is a member of many international collaborative trials groups, especially in heart disease and cancer. A particular area of interest is patient preferences and decision making, particularly in cancer. The Clinical Trial Centre is active in using data from its own and other clinical trials in combined analyses to arrive at better evidence.
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    Funded Activity

    Control Mechanisms Of Reproductive Processes

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $4,797,204.00
    Summary
    This Program Grant investigates a number of important reproductive problems that affect the fertility of men, prostate cancer and the way the mother nurtures and protects the baby during pregnancy. The successful development of sperm requires the proper function of a number of biological processes. This grant investigates the way in which sperm are produced, the genes that are needed to control their development, and the way sperm propel themselves and fertilize the egg. The research also invest .... This Program Grant investigates a number of important reproductive problems that affect the fertility of men, prostate cancer and the way the mother nurtures and protects the baby during pregnancy. The successful development of sperm requires the proper function of a number of biological processes. This grant investigates the way in which sperm are produced, the genes that are needed to control their development, and the way sperm propel themselves and fertilize the egg. The research also investigates how sperm are protected during their development from infection and immunological rejection, achieved in part by a special environment within the tubes in the testis where they grow. It appears that the general mechanisms that the body uses to combat infections are modified within the testis and the way in which this occurs may provide clues that could be applied to prevent the rejection of transplanted organs in general. Some of the substances that control these processes appear to play an important role in the body�s defense against infection. The grant also investigates the processes that are involved in the development of prostate cancer. These changes can occur over many years and the grant will study some substances that appear to be involved. The work will provide new knowledge that may assist in new tests to identify whether a cancer is slow or fast growing, thereby helping each man to decide the most sensible form of treatment. The grant will investigate how a group of proteins, that also are involved in the control of processes discussed above, assist the mother in protecting her baby during pregnancy. The outcomes will assist in the management of disturbances of pregnancy that may put the fetus at risk of survival.
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    Funded Activity

    IMPROVING STROKE OUTCOMES: NEW TARGETS AND THERAPIES

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $7,212,064.00
    Summary
    Previously we established a unique collaboration of researchers from the basic and clinical sciences.. The main aim of this ' vertically integrated ' model was to develop new therapies to improve stroke outcomes. We developed a system to identify ' off-the-shelf ' compounds which protect the brain after stroke onset. This involves data assimilation (meta-analysis) in a unique way, an approach which has attracted attention internationally. We are also completing an important clinical trial using .... Previously we established a unique collaboration of researchers from the basic and clinical sciences.. The main aim of this ' vertically integrated ' model was to develop new therapies to improve stroke outcomes. We developed a system to identify ' off-the-shelf ' compounds which protect the brain after stroke onset. This involves data assimilation (meta-analysis) in a unique way, an approach which has attracted attention internationally. We are also completing an important clinical trial using the clot dissolving agent tPA to extend the time during which the drug may be effective beyond the three-hours currently used. In the next phase of our program we plan to expand the basic science component to identify parts of brain cells (axons and dendrites) which may yield important information about new drugs to protect the brain. We will use our novel summary data technique to test drugs in animal models more appropriate to the human stroke paradigm than have been used in the past In clinical studies we will follow our theme of identifying new targets for therapy using sophisticated PET and MRI imaging techniques, both in patients who are at great risk of stroke recurrence after a minor warning stroke and those with stroke caused by bleeding within the brain. These studies will provide information about predictors of recurrent and worsening stroke which may be modified by new therapies. The final stage in identifying new therapies is the Phase III clinical trial. We will complete one of these in which the most appropriate drug preventing further strokes in a major new stroke subtype will be identified. Toward the end of the program, we will commence phase 3 studies of drugs we have selected as being most likely to protect the brain based on our animal experiments. The main benefit of this unique collaborative research model is to efficiently identify new therapies to reduce the burden of stroke, currently the second most common cause of death globally.
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    Funded Activity

    Atherosclerosis: Lipoproteins, Cell Biology And Vascular Physiology

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $10,461,682.00
    Summary
    The world is confronting a major new epidemic of premature heart disease that is being driven by a global increase in obesity. There are several factors that contribute to the increased risk of heart disease in overweight and obese people. One is a low blood level of the “good” HDL cholesterol that normally protects against heart disease. Another relates to a decreased ability to remove cholesterol from the walls of arteries where it builds up to cause heart disease. A third is the fact that obe .... The world is confronting a major new epidemic of premature heart disease that is being driven by a global increase in obesity. There are several factors that contribute to the increased risk of heart disease in overweight and obese people. One is a low blood level of the “good” HDL cholesterol that normally protects against heart disease. Another relates to a decreased ability to remove cholesterol from the walls of arteries where it builds up to cause heart disease. A third is the fact that obesity is associated with a state of chronic inflammation of the blood vessels. This inflammation not only accelerates the development of heart disease but also makes people who have cholesterol accumulated in their arteries more likely to actually have a heart attack. And a fourth is the fact that the lining of blood vessels does not function normally in overweight and obese people. This loss of normal function is a very early sign of future heart disease. These factors are closely inter-related, with the “good” HDL playing a central role in removing cholesterol from arteries, inhibiting arterial inflammation and promoting normal function and repair of the lining of blood vessels. HDL is complex, consisting of a mixture of several subpopulations of particles that vary in shape, size and composition. Furthermore, these HDL subpopulations are continually remodelled as they circulate in blood in reactions promoted by a number of blood factors that change their size and composition. A major component of the research to be conducted in this program relates to understanding how the HDL subpopulations in human blood are regulated and how they protect against heart disease. The applicants have already made major contributions to understanding the functions of the “good” HDLs, how they take cholesterol out of cells in the artery wall, how they inhibit inflammation of the arteries and how they improve the function of the artery lining. We propose to extend these studies to establish how these protective functions can be enhanced, to find out which of the HDL subpopulations are most protective, and to identify how to increase the most protective HDLs in people at risk of heart disease.
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    Funded Activity

    Beyond BRCA1 And BACA2

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $3,474,222.00
    Summary
    To understand the genetic basis of two of the most important cancers in women, breast and ovarian cancer. The team has already identified one gene that confers a very high risk of breast cancer and may account for a large proportion of 'familial' breast cancer. Their aim is to identify additional predisposition genes and to determine their normal function in the cell, as well as the way in which they contribute to the development of cancer
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    Funded Activity

    Development And Refinement Of Neural Connections In The Adult Brain In Health And Disease

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $8,061,596.00
    Summary
    Our group will use innovative approaches such as advanced imaging and cell-sorting and development of animal models to determine how new neurons are generated, how they travel to different parts of the brain and how they integrate into the existing brain circuitry. These discoveries will point to new ways in which to treat brain damage both during ageing and during pathology. Since team members have previously been involved in progressing molecular discovery to clinical trials, we are also in a .... Our group will use innovative approaches such as advanced imaging and cell-sorting and development of animal models to determine how new neurons are generated, how they travel to different parts of the brain and how they integrate into the existing brain circuitry. These discoveries will point to new ways in which to treat brain damage both during ageing and during pathology. Since team members have previously been involved in progressing molecular discovery to clinical trials, we are also in a good position to exploit these discoveries in partnership with the biopharmaceutical industry.
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    Funded Activity

    Clinical Trials Advances For Better Health Outcomes

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $8,012,612.00
    Summary
    The NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre (CTC) aims to use clinical trials and methodological research in trials to improve health in Australia and internationally. Its research program will initiate major new clinical trials and a comprehensive program of research into trial methods, biostatistical analysis, health outcome analysis and decision analysis. Patient preferences and decision making, particularly in cancer, will be a focus. CTC uses data from its own and other clinical trials in combined ana .... The NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre (CTC) aims to use clinical trials and methodological research in trials to improve health in Australia and internationally. Its research program will initiate major new clinical trials and a comprehensive program of research into trial methods, biostatistical analysis, health outcome analysis and decision analysis. Patient preferences and decision making, particularly in cancer, will be a focus. CTC uses data from its own and other clinical trials in combined analyses to arrive at better evidence. The NHMRC program grant will allow important research studies to be integrated with trials funded from industry and other sources and will maintain the CTC’s internationally competitive research team at the cutting edge of new trial methods and systems.
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    Funded Activity

    Experimental Neurology

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $5,545,816.00
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    Funded Activity

    Generating The Evidence For New Strategies To Combat Cardiovascular Diseases.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $12,809,917.00
    Summary
    The Program brings together clinicians, epidemiologists and statisticians in a unique endeavour combating heart attack and stroke. For the foreseeable future, these conditions will remain leading causes of death and disease in Australia and the world. While there are many established treatment and prevention strategies there remains great potential for further advances to avert large numbers of deaths and serious disabling outcomes. This Program will provide new information that will give patien .... The Program brings together clinicians, epidemiologists and statisticians in a unique endeavour combating heart attack and stroke. For the foreseeable future, these conditions will remain leading causes of death and disease in Australia and the world. While there are many established treatment and prevention strategies there remains great potential for further advances to avert large numbers of deaths and serious disabling outcomes. This Program will provide new information that will give patients, doctors, consumers and policy makers new options for disease prevention.
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    Funded Activity

    Improved Respiratory Support And Outcomes For Very Preterm Babies

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $9,185,907.00
    Summary
    Premature babies are born with lungs that are not developed enough to sustain their breathing needs after birth. As a result, they need intensive care which is the most costly and challenging problem in newborn medicine as these infants can suffer life-long diseases because of their early birth. This programs study will help to understand the causes of lung disease in premature babies and develop better ways of caring for them to improve their chances of survival without ongoing illness and disa .... Premature babies are born with lungs that are not developed enough to sustain their breathing needs after birth. As a result, they need intensive care which is the most costly and challenging problem in newborn medicine as these infants can suffer life-long diseases because of their early birth. This programs study will help to understand the causes of lung disease in premature babies and develop better ways of caring for them to improve their chances of survival without ongoing illness and disability
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