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Socio-Economic Objective : Blood disorders
Research Topic : Immune dysfunction
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0774639

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $231,090.00
    Summary
    Role of the PU.1 transcription factor in regulating lymphoid development. Haemopoiesis is a tightly regulated process and provides an important model for our understanding and application of stem cell biology. Perturbation of early haemopoiesis results in a number of important disorders including leukaemia, anaemia and immunodeficiency. The application of stem cells to many disease conditions is currently being pursued, however, in order to develop therapeutic interventions knowledge of normal c .... Role of the PU.1 transcription factor in regulating lymphoid development. Haemopoiesis is a tightly regulated process and provides an important model for our understanding and application of stem cell biology. Perturbation of early haemopoiesis results in a number of important disorders including leukaemia, anaemia and immunodeficiency. The application of stem cells to many disease conditions is currently being pursued, however, in order to develop therapeutic interventions knowledge of normal cellular differentiation is crucial. The studies outlined here aim to contribute to the understanding of the these processes and hence help to provide the framework for future studies aimed at more directly altering cell fate decision for clinical applications.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0662750

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $264,000.00
    Summary
    Function and regulation of the Schlafen gene family: novel regulators of blood cell proliferation and function. The immediate outcomes of the proposed research will be in fundamental knowledge and understanding of important cellular and biological processes in which the Schlafen genes are involved. In particular, Schlafen genes are likely to play a role in inflammatory responses and in blood cell growth. These process clearly have relevance to a range of major human (and animal) diseases includ .... Function and regulation of the Schlafen gene family: novel regulators of blood cell proliferation and function. The immediate outcomes of the proposed research will be in fundamental knowledge and understanding of important cellular and biological processes in which the Schlafen genes are involved. In particular, Schlafen genes are likely to play a role in inflammatory responses and in blood cell growth. These process clearly have relevance to a range of major human (and animal) diseases including infectious disease, auto-immune disease and leukaemia, and thus a long-term outcome may be improved treatments for such disease.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0556154

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $500,630.00
    Summary
    GENOMIC/PHENOMIC IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERISATION OF NOVEL HEMATOPOIETIC REGULATORS. Blood cells are fundamental to health. They play a vital role in maintaining the condition of tissues and organs, fight infections and are essential players in the body's response to injury. Understanding how blood cells are produced and how they function is critical to improving the treatment of disease. With the sequencing of the genome, we now have the tools we need to find the genes controlling these proc .... GENOMIC/PHENOMIC IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERISATION OF NOVEL HEMATOPOIETIC REGULATORS. Blood cells are fundamental to health. They play a vital role in maintaining the condition of tissues and organs, fight infections and are essential players in the body's response to injury. Understanding how blood cells are produced and how they function is critical to improving the treatment of disease. With the sequencing of the genome, we now have the tools we need to find the genes controlling these processes. This project will harness the power of modern genetic technologies to dissect the role of novel genes involved in blood cell formation and function, and will open up new therapeutic opportunities for treating the many diseases associated with dysregulation of this important cell system.
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