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Research Topic : adverse effects
Scheme : Project Grants
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  • Funded Activity

    High Risk Prescribing In Older Australians: Prevalence, Outcomes And Potential For Intervention

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $595,628.00
    Summary
    Older people are the most likely to be prescribed medicines yet they are the most likely to be harmed by their medicines. The extent of and trends in high risk prescribing among older Australians are not known. This project will use large-scale linked data to determine the prevalence, risk factors, clinical consequences and costs of high risk prescribing among older people in Australia. The findings of this project will be used to identify targets for minimising harm relating to use of medicines .... Older people are the most likely to be prescribed medicines yet they are the most likely to be harmed by their medicines. The extent of and trends in high risk prescribing among older Australians are not known. This project will use large-scale linked data to determine the prevalence, risk factors, clinical consequences and costs of high risk prescribing among older people in Australia. The findings of this project will be used to identify targets for minimising harm relating to use of medicines.
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    Funded Activity

    SIGNAL Trial

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $2,681,619.00
    Summary
    IgA nephropathy is one of the most common causes of kidney failure in Australia and around the world, but there are currently no specific treatments proven to prevent kidney failure. The SIGNAL trial, jointly led by Australian and Chinese researchers, will bring together leading experts from around the world to reliably ascertain the effects of steroid therapy in this condition, and could potentially prevent many people from developing kidney failure in the future.
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    Funded Activity

    TIR Signalling Pathway Pharmacogenomics And Opioid Response: Beyond The Mu Opioid Receptor

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $246,396.00
    Summary
    This project will identify why some people respond poorly and others have toxic side effects to the major group of pain relieving medications, the opioids. The basis will be the genetics of the immune system and both acute postoperative and chronic cancer pain patients will be studied in this international pharmacogenetics project.
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    Funded Activity

    Why Is There An Increased Risk Of Severe Adverse Perinatal Outcomes After The Use Of Clomiphene Citrate For Infertility Treatment?

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $570,065.00
    Summary
    Clomiphene citrate (CC) has been a first line treatment for female infertility internationally since the 1960’s. However, safety studies using routine prescribing practices were never performed, and numerous data sources now indicate that CC is associated with major adverse outcomes if the fetus is inadvertently exposed. We are linking prescription data to perinatal outcomes to confirm how CC is associated with adverse events so as to inform prescriber and practice change.
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    Funded Activity

    Pharmacogenomics And Mechanistic Basis Of Drug Hypersensitivity

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $677,220.00
    Summary
    Drug allergy causes physical harm, anxiety and may limit treatment options. We introduced personalised genetic testing to prevent one such drug hypersensitivity. Genetic information from patients who have had adverse drug reactions will be used to work out how drugs trigger severe allergic reactions and develop strategies to predict these reactions and design safer drugs. This research has relevance to our understanding of other inflammatory disease such as autoimmune disease and multiple sclero .... Drug allergy causes physical harm, anxiety and may limit treatment options. We introduced personalised genetic testing to prevent one such drug hypersensitivity. Genetic information from patients who have had adverse drug reactions will be used to work out how drugs trigger severe allergic reactions and develop strategies to predict these reactions and design safer drugs. This research has relevance to our understanding of other inflammatory disease such as autoimmune disease and multiple sclerosis.
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    Funded Activity

    Characterisation Of T-cell Responses In Drug Hypersensitivity

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $306,338.00
    Summary
    Drug hypersensitivity reactions (DIHS) are a catastrophic form of adverse drug reaction. This study will use the drug abacavir, a cause of drug hypersensitivity to examine the way certain immune cells react and determine whether responses to viruses that are persistent in our bodies play a role these development of these reactions. This will help inform the immunological basis of DIHS as well as new treatments and potential ways of identifying drugs likely to cause these reactions in the pre-mar .... Drug hypersensitivity reactions (DIHS) are a catastrophic form of adverse drug reaction. This study will use the drug abacavir, a cause of drug hypersensitivity to examine the way certain immune cells react and determine whether responses to viruses that are persistent in our bodies play a role these development of these reactions. This will help inform the immunological basis of DIHS as well as new treatments and potential ways of identifying drugs likely to cause these reactions in the pre-marketing phase of drug development.
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    Funded Activity

    Genomics Of Antiepileptic Drug-induced Stevens Johnson Syndrome

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $500,817.00
    Summary
    Epilepsy affects 3% of people. Severe skin reactions to anti-epileptic drugs are unpredictable and potentially fatal. This project aims to better understand the complex genetic architecture of these reactions using the latest sequencing platforms applied to a unique collection of samples, followed by functional analysis. The findings will enhance the practice of precision medicine in epilepsy treatment, shed light on the mechanisms of these reactions, and inform better drug design in the future.
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    Funded Activity

    Near Real-time Identification Of Patient Safety Incidents Reported By Health Professionals.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $324,174.00
    Summary
    Ten percent of admissions to Australian hospitals are associated with harm to patients. Reporting of patient safety incidents is now widespread. Current methods, which rely upon humans to manually review incident reports, do not permit timely detection of safety problems and can no longer keep up with the growing volume. This study will be the first internationally to automate the monitoring of incident reports. The outcomes have broad and immediate potential to improve the monitoring of inciden .... Ten percent of admissions to Australian hospitals are associated with harm to patients. Reporting of patient safety incidents is now widespread. Current methods, which rely upon humans to manually review incident reports, do not permit timely detection of safety problems and can no longer keep up with the growing volume. This study will be the first internationally to automate the monitoring of incident reports. The outcomes have broad and immediate potential to improve the monitoring of incidents on a local, national and international scale.
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    Funded Activity

    Q Fever: How Common Is It And How Can We Best Prevent It? Research To Inform Q Fever Vaccine Policy In Australia And Internationally

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $743,376.00
    Summary
    Q fever is a disease of worldwide importance which has special significance for Australia where outbreaks continue to occur. We will measure the burden of Q fever in the Australian population for the first time, measure how long immunity lasts following vaccination, collect extra information on adverse events in young adults and survey knowledge and attitudes of Q fever disease and vaccine. The results will inform policies for the control of Q fever in Australia and internationally.
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    Funded Activity

    ADding Negative PRESSure To Improve HealING (the DRESSING Trial)

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $2,380,446.00
    Summary
    The aim of this 5-year randomised comtrolled trial is to test the clinical and cost effectiveness of vacuum dressings in reducing the incidence of surgical site infection in obese women undergoing elective and semi-urgent caesarian section. The trial will be conducted at 4 hospitals in south east Queensland. 2,100 women undergoing caesarian section will either receive a vacuum or standard surgical dressing and will be followed for 1 month after surgery.
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    Showing 1-10 of 48 Funded Activites

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