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Research Topic : Physical assessment
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  • Researchers (4045)
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  • Funded Activity

    Predicting The Need For Surgery In Children With Obstetric Brachial Plexus Palsy

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $127,228.00
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0209193

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $202,118.00
    Summary
    Development of a mechanistic model of marine biological activity. The development of predictive models of marine biological activity lags that in physical oceanography. While modellers of ocean circulation use primarily physical laws, biological processes have typically been modelled using empirical approximations. Many biological processes in the ocean, however, are constrained by quantifiable biophysical limits. This study aims to improve our ability to predict the dynamics of biological po .... Development of a mechanistic model of marine biological activity. The development of predictive models of marine biological activity lags that in physical oceanography. While modellers of ocean circulation use primarily physical laws, biological processes have typically been modelled using empirical approximations. Many biological processes in the ocean, however, are constrained by quantifiable biophysical limits. This study aims to improve our ability to predict the dynamics of biological populations in the marine environment by the development of a model based on mechanistic descriptions of organisms interacting with their environment. The model's performance will be assessed by its ability to predict in situ and remotely sensed data from Australian waters.
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    Funded Activity

    Estimation Of Transient Increases In Bleeding Risk Associated With Physical Activity In Children With Haemophilia

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $102,143.00
    Summary
    Haemophilia A and B are genetic conditions which affect 1 in 7,000 males in Australia. These disorders cause frequent bleeding due to problems with the clotting factor in blood. Over the past decade there has been a move to administer clotting factor to children with haemophilia in order to prevent bleeds and the consequent damage to joints that occurs when bleeds occur in a joint. Participation in vigorous physical activity and sport is thought to increase the risk of bleeding. Because of this, .... Haemophilia A and B are genetic conditions which affect 1 in 7,000 males in Australia. These disorders cause frequent bleeding due to problems with the clotting factor in blood. Over the past decade there has been a move to administer clotting factor to children with haemophilia in order to prevent bleeds and the consequent damage to joints that occurs when bleeds occur in a joint. Participation in vigorous physical activity and sport is thought to increase the risk of bleeding. Because of this, children are often given clotting factor prior to playing sport. However clotting factor is extremely expensive. For example, a boy wanting to play tennis three times a week would require three injections of cIotting factor per week at a cost of approximately $250,000 a year. To date there is no good evidence about which physical activities are likely to increase the risk of bleeding. If this information was available clinicians would be able to optimise timing of administration of clotting factor so that it is administered prior to activities associated with high risk of bleeds. Another reason to quantify risk of bleeds associated with activity is to inform decisions about participation in physical activity. Every boy with haemophilia wants to know if he can play sport or ride a skateboard or jump on a trampoline. Informed decisions about participation require accurate estimates of risk. This study will use an innovative design to provide, for the first time, accurate estimates of the risk of bleeding associated with physical activity. This information will form the basis for clinical practice guidelines regarding participation in physical activity.
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    Funded Activity

    Physical Activity In Community Dwelling People With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $107,204.00
    Summary
    Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is a serious lung condition causing severe breathlessness. Participation in a pulmonary rehabilitation program can reduce symptoms and improve quality of life but is unavailable to most people who only see their local doctor. These studies will look at the effect of a new home-based pulmonary rehabilitation program on how much physical activity people do and the best ways to measure exercise ability at home.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0210492

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $187,566.00
    Summary
    River sensitivity to change: An assessment of threshold shifts between River Styles in Coastal NSW. Over 70% of coastal catchments in northern NSW comprise confined or partly-confined valleys in which floodplains are absent or discontinuous. Evolutionary controls on floodplain presence and their sensitivity to disturbance since European settlement will be explained. Increased understanding of the character, behaviour and evolution of these river types will provide a generic framework to assess .... River sensitivity to change: An assessment of threshold shifts between River Styles in Coastal NSW. Over 70% of coastal catchments in northern NSW comprise confined or partly-confined valleys in which floodplains are absent or discontinuous. Evolutionary controls on floodplain presence and their sensitivity to disturbance since European settlement will be explained. Increased understanding of the character, behaviour and evolution of these river types will provide a generic framework to assess river sensitivity to change. The understanding achieved via this project will form the basis upon which to manage these rivers in an environmentally sustainable manner.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP230100230

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $359,977.00
    Summary
    Threats to the water quality and ecosystem of Coffin Bay, South Australia. Coffin Bay (South Australia) is experiencing worsening environmental conditions despite its major economic and ecological importance. Research is needed to understand the cause of this decline, particularly in light of a recent bacterial outbreak that impacted the aquaculture industry. This multidisciplinary project aims to deliver world-leading scientific advice based on novel field techniques and innovative models of th .... Threats to the water quality and ecosystem of Coffin Bay, South Australia. Coffin Bay (South Australia) is experiencing worsening environmental conditions despite its major economic and ecological importance. Research is needed to understand the cause of this decline, particularly in light of a recent bacterial outbreak that impacted the aquaculture industry. This multidisciplinary project aims to deliver world-leading scientific advice based on novel field techniques and innovative models of this complex inverse estuary system and its surrounding catchment. The new understanding of the sources, fluxes and fate of nutrients within the bay and the surrounding catchment, arising from this project, is expected to benefit management decision-making and establish a new standard in estuarine water quality investigation.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0988718

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $290,000.00
    Summary
    Multiphase flow and transport in complex coastal wetland systems. Salt marshes play an essential role in maintaining Australia's coastal bio-diversity. They also function as barriers to fluxes of terrestrial pollutants to our coastal sea. Australia has a large number of salt marshes listed by the Ramsar Convention as coastal wetlands of international importance but many of them are subject to loss and degradation due to competing land uses. This project, examining in detail the flow and transpor .... Multiphase flow and transport in complex coastal wetland systems. Salt marshes play an essential role in maintaining Australia's coastal bio-diversity. They also function as barriers to fluxes of terrestrial pollutants to our coastal sea. Australia has a large number of salt marshes listed by the Ramsar Convention as coastal wetlands of international importance but many of them are subject to loss and degradation due to competing land uses. This project, examining in detail the flow and transport processes in marsh soils, will lead to (1) better understanding of the marsh's response to anthropogenic stress; and (2) improvement of strategies and methods for marsh wetland preservation and restoration.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0880078

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $249,784.00
    Summary
    Quantifying the role of salps in marine food webs and organic carbon export. Australia has recently committed significant resources to the observation and forecasting of ocean temperature and circulation that will vastly improve the understanding of environmental forcing of regional scale biological processes. This project will use ocean circulation hindcasts, ship-board measurements and laboratory studies to capture the dynamics of the zooplankton community, and in particular a fast-growing cla .... Quantifying the role of salps in marine food webs and organic carbon export. Australia has recently committed significant resources to the observation and forecasting of ocean temperature and circulation that will vastly improve the understanding of environmental forcing of regional scale biological processes. This project will use ocean circulation hindcasts, ship-board measurements and laboratory studies to capture the dynamics of the zooplankton community, and in particular a fast-growing class of gelatinous zooplankton, the salps, in the waters off southeast Australia. During bloom events, salps can alter the functioning of marine ecosystems. This project will quantify the impact of salp blooms on fish resources and ocean uptake of carbon in southeast Australian waters.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0557618

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $465,000.00
    Summary
    Development of a coupled physical-biological model of size-structured biota in marine waters. The marine environment contains highly valued economic, social and environmental resources. Natural resource management in Australia is shifting from considering the value of a single resource, such as the South Eastern Trawl Fishery, to considering complete ecosystems with their multiple uses, such as the South East Australian coastal and shelf waters. With such a shift in perspective, Australia is a w .... Development of a coupled physical-biological model of size-structured biota in marine waters. The marine environment contains highly valued economic, social and environmental resources. Natural resource management in Australia is shifting from considering the value of a single resource, such as the South Eastern Trawl Fishery, to considering complete ecosystems with their multiple uses, such as the South East Australian coastal and shelf waters. With such a shift in perspective, Australia is a world leader. A new suite of tools is required to understand ecosystem dynamics and to formulate management strategies. By providing well-defined manageable outputs from a complex natural system the coupled physical-biological model to be developed will provide such a tool.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0208663

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $216,000.00
    Summary
    Coastal Processes Driven by the East Australia Current. Coastal waters of Northern NSW are dominated by the East Australia Current (EAC). Through its strength, variability in space and time, and its proximity to the coast, the EAC directly controls not only the longshore currents, but also the cross-shelf transport of nutrients, plankton and other biota. A knowledge of EAC dynamics and ocean productivity will be achieved in this project by comparison of results from high resolution ocean models .... Coastal Processes Driven by the East Australia Current. Coastal waters of Northern NSW are dominated by the East Australia Current (EAC). Through its strength, variability in space and time, and its proximity to the coast, the EAC directly controls not only the longshore currents, but also the cross-shelf transport of nutrients, plankton and other biota. A knowledge of EAC dynamics and ocean productivity will be achieved in this project by comparison of results from high resolution ocean models (having additional biological modules) with data from Research Vessel Franklin cruises in 1998 and 1999.
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