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Field of Research : Immunology not elsewhere classified
Research Topic : Epigenetics
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Immunology not elsewhere classified (7)
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Epigenetics (incl. genome methylation and epigenomics) (1)
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  • Researchers (6)
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  • Funded Activity

    Targeting An Epigenetic Pathway To Treat Asthma

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $444,086.00
    Summary
    This project proposes to identify novel components and develop new inhibitors of an epigenetic pathway known to control the immune cells that cause allergic asthma. Our objective is to use these drugs to treat allergic disease.
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    Funded Activity

    Mapping The Molecular Blueprint For Immune Cell Differentitation

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $753,300.00
    Summary
    Killer T cells are white blood cells that are key for helping control virus infections and in the recognition and elimination of cells that have become cancerous. This proposal aims to identify novel molecular mechanisms that control the ability of killer T cells to mediate their antiviral and anti-cancer functions. This will provide molecular targets for possible clinical interventions designed to either promote immunity (vaccination) or limit damage caused by T cell responses that target self
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    Funded Activity

    The Role Of Kdm1a In Epigenetic Regulation Of Virus-specific T Cell Differentiation.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $510,982.00
    Summary
    Recovery from infection, or vaccination, results in the establishment of protective immunity that persists for the life of an individual. Unfortunately, our understanding of how protective immunity is established and maintained after infection or vaccination is lacking. This proposal will determine whether specific enzymes involved in rewriting the genetic blueprint are key for establishing and maintaining this protective capacity. Understanding these mechanisms has implications for vaccination .... Recovery from infection, or vaccination, results in the establishment of protective immunity that persists for the life of an individual. Unfortunately, our understanding of how protective immunity is established and maintained after infection or vaccination is lacking. This proposal will determine whether specific enzymes involved in rewriting the genetic blueprint are key for establishing and maintaining this protective capacity. Understanding these mechanisms has implications for vaccination and improved immunotherapy strategies for cancer.
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    Funded Activity

    Understanding The Immune Response

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $9,030,605.00
    Summary
    The lymphocyte plays a vital role in our immune defence. When lymphocytes encounter a foreign invader, such as a virus, they make a series of decisions that influence the strength, type, and longevity of the immunity created. This program aims to understand how lymphocytes make decisions at the molecular level that affect cell and whole of system level behaviour. We aim to improve vaccines and understand diseases such as allergy, lupus, arthritis and leukaemia to develop novel therapies.
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    Funded Activity

    Limiting The Impact Of Influenza

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $14,216,179.00
    Summary
    The development of better ways to prevent and treat influenza infection will be a major step forward in lessening the impact of the virus in communities worldwide. We have assembled a research team of seven groups who will determine the ways in which the effects of influenza can be mitigated through an understanding of the factors which lead to severe disease, and how these can be lessened by novel vaccination and treatment strategies.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140101579

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $413,000.00
    Summary
    The epigenetic blueprint for T cell differentiation: a genomic view. A cardinal feature of adaptive immune cell activation is the initiation of a program of differentiation that results in acquisition and long term maintenance of lineage-speci?c effector function. This proposal aims to map and dissect genome wide molecular changes that occur at different stages of immune cell differentiation and identify key factors that regulating these changes. It is expected that distinct genomic signatures, .... The epigenetic blueprint for T cell differentiation: a genomic view. A cardinal feature of adaptive immune cell activation is the initiation of a program of differentiation that results in acquisition and long term maintenance of lineage-speci?c effector function. This proposal aims to map and dissect genome wide molecular changes that occur at different stages of immune cell differentiation and identify key factors that regulating these changes. It is expected that distinct genomic signatures, and the mechanisms indicative of effective immune cell differentiation will be identified. This proposal will provide insights into key mechanisms that result in reprogramming of immune cell function and memory and have implications for understanding general cellular differentiation.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230103211

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $585,000.00
    Summary
    Visualising chromatin changes in 3 dimensions: super to ultra resolution. Packaging of genomic information into the nucleus of a cell necessitates the formation of tightly compacted and highly organized genomic structures within the nucleus, a configuration that is inherently repressive for gene transcription. Hence, mechanisms that alter the spatial organisation of DNA are critical to enable a variety of genome functions, including DNA transcription. This proposal will utilise novel adaptations .... Visualising chromatin changes in 3 dimensions: super to ultra resolution. Packaging of genomic information into the nucleus of a cell necessitates the formation of tightly compacted and highly organized genomic structures within the nucleus, a configuration that is inherently repressive for gene transcription. Hence, mechanisms that alter the spatial organisation of DNA are critical to enable a variety of genome functions, including DNA transcription. This proposal will utilise novel adaptations of super resolution microscopy to visualise in 3 dimensions how changes in chromatin modifications impact genome spatial organisation within the nucleus, and how this then links to cellular differentiation. This will provide a picture of how spatial organisation within the nucleus supports general cell differentiation.
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    Showing 1-7 of 7 Funded Activites

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