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Research Topic : Veterinary Diagnostics
Field of Research : Veterinary Parasitology
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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Veterinary Parasitology (9)
Veterinary Sciences (5)
Animal Production (2)
Animal Protection (Pests and Pathogens) (2)
Medical Infection Agents (incl. Prions) (2)
Biologically Active Molecules (1)
Infectious Agents (1)
Medicinal and Biomolecular Chemistry (1)
Microbiology (1)
Proteomics and Intermolecular Interactions (excl. Medical Proteomics) (1)
Veterinary Diagnosis and Diagnostics (1)
Veterinary Epidemiology (1)
Veterinary Pharmacology (1)
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Expanding Knowledge in the Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences (4)
Disease Distribution and Transmission (incl. Surveillance and Response) (3)
Animal Welfare (2)
Beef Cattle (2)
Dairy Cattle (2)
Infectious Diseases (2)
Veterinary Biological Preventatives (e.g. Vaccines) (2)
Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences (1)
Expanding Knowledge in the Chemical Sciences (1)
Preventive Medicine (1)
Veterinary Pharmaceutical Treatments (e.g. Antibiotics) (1)
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Australian Research Council (9)
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Linkage Projects (7)
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  • Researchers (4)
  • Funded Activities (9)
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  • Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP170100187

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $247,239.00
    Summary
    Chemo-prevention of tropical canine parasitoses and vector-borne diseases. This project will determine the prevalence and diversity of established, emerging and novel canine vector-borne agents and endoparasites in a tropical setting by using conventional and next generation molecular diagnostic tools. It will fill an important gap by providing independently-verified evidence on how well canine anti-parasitic products marketed in Australia and Asia by Bayer Animal Health, perform in high-infecti .... Chemo-prevention of tropical canine parasitoses and vector-borne diseases. This project will determine the prevalence and diversity of established, emerging and novel canine vector-borne agents and endoparasites in a tropical setting by using conventional and next generation molecular diagnostic tools. It will fill an important gap by providing independently-verified evidence on how well canine anti-parasitic products marketed in Australia and Asia by Bayer Animal Health, perform in high-infection pressure settings, as a chemo-preventative for these disease agents. Tropical regions spanning northern Australia and Southern Asia are highly conducive to a plethora of canine vector-borne and parasitic pathogens that cause significant morbidity and mortality in dogs. Many of these agents also pose a risk to public health. The outcomes will be directly translated to best-practice guidelines for the advancement of companion animal (and indirectly human) health and welfare.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP120200836

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $505,000.00
    Summary
    Harnessing the genome of the Australian paralysis tick to develop effective control products. This project aims to examine the potent cocktail produced by the salivary gland of Australia's paralysis tick. The paralysis tick continues to cause severe illness and deaths for companion pets with up to 100,000 cases of toxicoses per year. This project aims to develop new safe treatments and/or preventative vaccines.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210101337

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $567,949.00
    Summary
    Deciphering the molecular mechanisms of parasite-host interactions. The completion of genome projects for several helminths of veterinary significance has provided novel insights into the fundamentals of helminth biology. One outcome is the identification of microRNAs, a subclass of small regulatory RNAs which in plants and mammalian cells control diverse biological processes at the posttranscriptional level. We have discovered the presence of helminth miRNAs within host cells with the ability t .... Deciphering the molecular mechanisms of parasite-host interactions. The completion of genome projects for several helminths of veterinary significance has provided novel insights into the fundamentals of helminth biology. One outcome is the identification of microRNAs, a subclass of small regulatory RNAs which in plants and mammalian cells control diverse biological processes at the posttranscriptional level. We have discovered the presence of helminth miRNAs within host cells with the ability to mimic mammalian miRNAs to modulate innate immune responses. This project will discover how helminths hijack the mammalian miRNA machinery to regulate host gene expression and thus support long-term infection. The outcomes will highlight new avenues for the control of these persistent worm infections.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP210301109

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $282,339.00
    Summary
    A novel drug class for the effective treatment of Giardia infections. Companion animals play a pivotal role in the lifestyle of the average Australian family. The 9 million cats and dogs, residing in >65% of our households, have provided significant health and well-being benefits to owners, especially during COVID. Ensuring pet health is a primary obligation of pet ownership. Giardia infections (Giardia duodenalis, with 94% of infections in dogs identified as Assemblage A) is the most prevalent .... A novel drug class for the effective treatment of Giardia infections. Companion animals play a pivotal role in the lifestyle of the average Australian family. The 9 million cats and dogs, residing in >65% of our households, have provided significant health and well-being benefits to owners, especially during COVID. Ensuring pet health is a primary obligation of pet ownership. Giardia infections (Giardia duodenalis, with 94% of infections in dogs identified as Assemblage A) is the most prevalent enteric parasite identified globally in dogs. Infection rates can be as high as 75% in puppies. Current treatments are failing due to poor efficacy, resistance and poor adherence to treatment schedules. We have identified a novel, extremely rapid acting series of compounds capable of single shot eradication of Giardia.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180102584

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $620,056.00
    Summary
    Novel Babesia proteins and their roles in the pathogenesis of tick fever. This project aims at gaining a deep understanding of the biology of Babesia parasites and how they cause tick fever in cattle. The project expects to discover novel parasite proteins involved in the development and persistence of tick fever and identify their functional role in infection. The main expected outcome is the discovery of parasite proteins that are critical for infection and pathogenesis of cattle tick fever. T .... Novel Babesia proteins and their roles in the pathogenesis of tick fever. This project aims at gaining a deep understanding of the biology of Babesia parasites and how they cause tick fever in cattle. The project expects to discover novel parasite proteins involved in the development and persistence of tick fever and identify their functional role in infection. The main expected outcome is the discovery of parasite proteins that are critical for infection and pathogenesis of cattle tick fever. The findings will contribute to the development of future novel vaccines to control tick fever, with significant economic benefits for the beef and dairy industries worldwide.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP130100050

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $294,263.00
    Summary
    Troublesome ticks: a new molecular toolkit to investigate zoonotic tick-borne pathogens in Australia. This project will use the latest molecular diagnostic techniques to address unanswered questions about potential tick-transmitted diseases of humans and companion animals in Australia. The study will identify 'hot-spots' for tick-borne pathogens, identify areas of potential risk for humans, and investigate vector-host-pathogen interactions nationwide.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP160100200

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $290,000.00
    Summary
    Ecology and transmission of tick-borne disease in Australia. Ecology and transmission of tick-borne disease in Australia. This project aims to determine the bacterial, protozoal and viral biodiversity in wildlife ticks and their native mammal hosts, and provide new information about the biology and transmission dynamics of these microorganisms and their potential to cause disease in wildlife, domesticated animals and humans. Anticipated outcomes are improved diagnostic tests and management proto .... Ecology and transmission of tick-borne disease in Australia. Ecology and transmission of tick-borne disease in Australia. This project aims to determine the bacterial, protozoal and viral biodiversity in wildlife ticks and their native mammal hosts, and provide new information about the biology and transmission dynamics of these microorganisms and their potential to cause disease in wildlife, domesticated animals and humans. Anticipated outcomes are improved diagnostic tests and management protocols for tick-borne disease in Australia.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP160100442

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $388,000.00
    Summary
    Optimisation of a novel hybrid vaccine for liver fluke disease in cattle. Optimisation of a novel hybrid vaccine for liver fluke disease in cattle. This project aims to optimise the formulation of novel fluke vaccine antigens by constructing combination hybrid recombinant antigens and using a protein adjuvant to improve immunogenicity, and test new antigens expressed in young flukes as vaccines and evaluate their ability to synergise with hybrid vaccines. Fasciola (fluke) infections cause seriou .... Optimisation of a novel hybrid vaccine for liver fluke disease in cattle. Optimisation of a novel hybrid vaccine for liver fluke disease in cattle. This project aims to optimise the formulation of novel fluke vaccine antigens by constructing combination hybrid recombinant antigens and using a protein adjuvant to improve immunogenicity, and test new antigens expressed in young flukes as vaccines and evaluate their ability to synergise with hybrid vaccines. Fasciola (fluke) infections cause serious economic losses to livestock production and fluke drug resistance threatens control, so new therapies such as a vaccine are needed. These vaccines should be evaluated in cattle trials. The major outcome plan is validation of hybrid antigens for commercial vaccine development for fluke control in cattle, leading to more sustainable beef and milk production in Australia.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP130100943

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $260,943.00
    Summary
    Development of a novel vaccine targeting parasite tegument proteins for liver fluke disease in livestock. Liver fluke parasites cause serious economic losses for livestock producers in South-East Australia, but drug resistance threatens parasite control and economic productivity in rural communities. This project will use novel technologies to identify lead vaccine candidates for improved fluke control to sustain agricultural productivity.
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    Showing 1-9 of 9 Funded Activites

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