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Research Topic : TESTIS
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  • Funded Activity

    Hedgehog Signalling In Spermatogenesis

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $523,842.00
    Summary
    Male fertility requires sufficient production of healthy sperm in the testis. We discovered that cells in the adult testis communicate via the Hedgehog (Hh) signalling pathway as sperm develop. We propose to use a highly specific drug to inhibit Hh activity in order to delineate the precise steps in sperm production affected by Hh signalling. We will study the importance Hh in maintenance of spermatogonial stem cells and create mouse models to learn how it is controlled.
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    Funded Activity

    Germ Cell Development In The Postnatal Testis: The Key To Early Surgery To Prevent Infertility And Malignancy In Cryptorchidism

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $725,326.00
    Summary
    The germ cells have been studied very extensively before birth or after puberty, but little is known about what happens shortly after birth. In children with undescended testes, early germ cell development is deranged, and this may be the key to find the right time for surgery to prevent subsequent infertility and risk of cancer. This project proposes some novel hypotheses to explain this and the studies aim to obtain the evidence to support surgery in the first 3-6 months of life..
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    Funded Activity

    Activin In Testicular Development And Disease

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $511,294.00
    Summary
    A man's reproductive health and fertility is affected by processes that occur long before adulthood. The testis and sperm precursor cells first form in the fetus and then grow until the time of puberty, when the upper limit for sperm production is set. This project studies how one key signaling molecule, activin, helps establish normal testicular architecture and drives maturation of sperm precursor cells, and how it contributes to aberrent function in men with testicular cancer.
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    Funded Activity

    Roles Of TGFbeta Receptor TGFBR3 (Betaglycan) In Testis Development

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $332,660.00
    Summary
    Diseases of the reproductive tract are major health issues. At lease 1 in 100 live births display some sort of gonadal defects. Later in adulthood, one in six couples are affected by infertility, and cancers of the reproductive tract which result in a significant number of deaths each year. This project focuses on understanding the role of the transformation growth factor beta receptor3 (Tgfbr3) in the embryonic and neonatal testis and its impact on adult male reproductive capacities and health.
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    Funded Activity

    Uncoupled Research Fellowship

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $776,840.00
    Summary
    I am a cell biologist investigating how cells in the developing testis communicate to set the stage for normal sperm production in the adult. My studies address what goes wrong in certain clinical conditions including testicular cancer, and our findings a
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    Funded Activity

    Growth Factors And Regulatory Genes Controlling Male Spermatogonial Proliferation And Differentiation.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $354,536.00
    Summary
    In newborn and prepubertal boys the testis contains germ cells which are at a premature stage of development and very suseptible to degeneration especially if the testes fail to descend to the scrotum. The molecules which are responsible for the health of these germ cells have been unknown and only recently the way has been opened for direct study of these factors. This has been made possible by a new assay, developed in our labarotory, in which we can grow these germ cells under defined conditi .... In newborn and prepubertal boys the testis contains germ cells which are at a premature stage of development and very suseptible to degeneration especially if the testes fail to descend to the scrotum. The molecules which are responsible for the health of these germ cells have been unknown and only recently the way has been opened for direct study of these factors. This has been made possible by a new assay, developed in our labarotory, in which we can grow these germ cells under defined conditions. This step forward has highlighted some areas of knowledge which need further research such as identification of the processes which stimulate gonocytes to grow and divide. We need to test growth factors, somatic cell factors and also isolate new genes which are associated with germ cells and their growth. This knowledge will have outcomes in two major areas. First, the new findings could be applied to treatment of infertility resulting from undescended testes in which a stimulus could be given to make the germ cells grow again. Second, work in developing longer term culture of germ cells coupled with introduction of mutations will enable us to make mutant mice with a specific gene abnormality, similar to transgenic or gene knockout mice. This technological development would prove less expensive and time consuming with more reproducible and direct outcomes. Mutant mouse technology is a powerful tool to determine the effects of individual genes in the whole animal (mouse).
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    Funded Activity

    Persistent Chlyamdial Infection In The Testes : Development Of A Successful Vaccine Strategy For Males

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $652,019.00
    Summary
    Males are a reservoir of infection and novel vaccine approaches to control Chlamydia infections in young men are needed urgently. This study will be essential for the development of interventions to control infection and will inform strategies for manipulating the immune system within the male reproductive tract that may be applied to other sexually transmitted pathogens. The studies will benefit the health and welfare of the Australian people under National Research Priority 2, promoting and ma .... Males are a reservoir of infection and novel vaccine approaches to control Chlamydia infections in young men are needed urgently. This study will be essential for the development of interventions to control infection and will inform strategies for manipulating the immune system within the male reproductive tract that may be applied to other sexually transmitted pathogens. The studies will benefit the health and welfare of the Australian people under National Research Priority 2, promoting and maintaining good health and a healthy start to life.
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    Funded Activity

    Research Fellowship - Grant ID:384108

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $322,750.00
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    Funded Activity

    Humoral Regulation Of Inguinal Hernia Closure And Mechanisms Of Tissue Remodelling

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $323,894.00
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    Funded Activity

    Uncoupled Reseach Fellowship

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $685,500.00
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