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Field of Research : Genetics
Research Topic : Cardiovascular function
Australian State/Territory : VIC
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Developmental Genetics (incl. Sex Determination) (7)
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  • Researchers (17)
  • Funded Activities (7)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180103159

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $437,344.00
    Summary
    Left-right patterning of the heart. This project aims to investigate how the heart responds to left-right (LR) signals, which tissue is dominant in this response; determine tissue intrinsic factors at play, and determine whether we can manipulate this. Expected outcomes include fundamental information about how organs are patterned.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180102846

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $487,449.00
    Summary
    The molecular control of lymphatic vascular differentiation. This project aims to improve our understanding of how a new vascular system forms and the molecules that control this process. Lymphatic vasculature plays roles in fluid drainage, inflammation, obesity, metastasis and tissue repair, yet we cannot readily promote or inhibit lymphatic vessel formation. This project aims to build new knowledge that is expected to improve our ability to generate lymphatic vessels for stem cell application .... The molecular control of lymphatic vascular differentiation. This project aims to improve our understanding of how a new vascular system forms and the molecules that control this process. Lymphatic vasculature plays roles in fluid drainage, inflammation, obesity, metastasis and tissue repair, yet we cannot readily promote or inhibit lymphatic vessel formation. This project aims to build new knowledge that is expected to improve our ability to generate lymphatic vessels for stem cell applications, tissue engineering, tissue repair and regeneration. This project will use zebrafish embryos, new genomic datasets and novel tools to uncover the genetic control of this process, and should have implications in stem cell biology, tissue engineering, repair and regeneration.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210102712

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $664,800.00
    Summary
    Neurovascular pericytes in development and brain regeneration. The brain is responsible for a quarter of the body’s metabolism and is thus perfused by an extensive network of blood vessels. Pericytes surround these vessels and interact with neurons, glia, immune cells and neural stem cells of the neurovascular unit. Pericytes influence brain development, function and regeneration but remain enigmatic. This project investigates molecular control of pericyte development, functional coupling of per .... Neurovascular pericytes in development and brain regeneration. The brain is responsible for a quarter of the body’s metabolism and is thus perfused by an extensive network of blood vessels. Pericytes surround these vessels and interact with neurons, glia, immune cells and neural stem cells of the neurovascular unit. Pericytes influence brain development, function and regeneration but remain enigmatic. This project investigates molecular control of pericyte development, functional coupling of pericytes with adjacent cells and pericyte function in tissue regeneration. We aim to produce new fundamental knowledge in brain development, structure, function and evolution. New knowledge generated here may lead to future approaches in stem cell biology, tissue engineering, regeneration and ageing of the brain.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200101668

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $648,000.00
    Summary
    Defining the origin of a cell lineage that surrounds and cleans the brain . The vertebrate brain is responsible for up to a quarter of the body’s metabolism, a metabolic load that produces large amounts of tissue waste and requires an efficient cleaning system. A recent discovery in zebrafish and preliminary data has uncovered a cell type surrounding the brain that derives from vasculature. These cells play fundamental roles in scavenging and clearing tissue wastes. The project aims to investiga .... Defining the origin of a cell lineage that surrounds and cleans the brain . The vertebrate brain is responsible for up to a quarter of the body’s metabolism, a metabolic load that produces large amounts of tissue waste and requires an efficient cleaning system. A recent discovery in zebrafish and preliminary data has uncovered a cell type surrounding the brain that derives from vasculature. These cells play fundamental roles in scavenging and clearing tissue wastes. The project aims to investigate the origins and control of this cell type in zebrafish and mouse brains. This will produce new knowledge in brain development, cellular composition, structure, function and evolution. Outcomes are expected to generate new approaches in stem cell biology, tissue engineering, regeneration and ageing of the brain.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170101217

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $428,000.00
    Summary
    Understanding the differentiation of the endocardium. The project aims to understand the genetic regulation of endocardial development. The heart is essential for survival, its beat the indicator of life. The endocardium, the heart’s inner lining, is required for signalling during heart development and is a major component of the valves, septa and trabeculae. Despite its indispensable role, little is known about how it forms or develops. This project integrates two complementary approaches that .... Understanding the differentiation of the endocardium. The project aims to understand the genetic regulation of endocardial development. The heart is essential for survival, its beat the indicator of life. The endocardium, the heart’s inner lining, is required for signalling during heart development and is a major component of the valves, septa and trabeculae. Despite its indispensable role, little is known about how it forms or develops. This project integrates two complementary approaches that have identified the earliest marker of endocardial differentiation and devised the method to make endocardium from stem cells. Knowledge from this work will inform future research into growing and regenerating damaged tissue.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT100100620

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $706,552.00
    Summary
    Using mouse genetics to understand skin development and cell biology. During embryonic development the skin forms a protective barrier which permits life outside the womb and provides a window into the biology of cells. This project aims to use the skin to identify and characterise genes necessary for embryonic development and maintenance, the development of diseases and to explore their broader roles in other organs.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190101475

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $545,000.00
    Summary
    Endocardial sprouting and mechano-signalling in heart trabeculation. This project aims to understand how the ventricles, the pumping chambers of the mammalian heart, form during embryonic life. Critical is the elaboration of trabeculae, myocardial projections that form a sponge-like layer on the inner surface of the chamber wall and which play vital roles in contraction, oxygen and nutrient exchange, conduction and septation. The project expects to develop a deeper understanding of trabeculation .... Endocardial sprouting and mechano-signalling in heart trabeculation. This project aims to understand how the ventricles, the pumping chambers of the mammalian heart, form during embryonic life. Critical is the elaboration of trabeculae, myocardial projections that form a sponge-like layer on the inner surface of the chamber wall and which play vital roles in contraction, oxygen and nutrient exchange, conduction and septation. The project expects to develop a deeper understanding of trabeculation using high resolution, single cell methodologies, and to investigate how bio-mechanical forces from contraction or blood flow influence chambers formation.
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    Showing 1-7 of 7 Funded Activites

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