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Australian State/Territory : VIC
Research Topic : anatomy
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  • Funded Activity

    The Claustrum Enigma: Unlocking The Role Of The Last Unknown Area Of The Primate Brain

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $558,364.00
    Summary
    Despite nearly 200 years of study, the function of the claustrum remains unclear. Interest in this brain structure has recently been revived by findings showing damage to the claustrum in several major diseases, and by the suggestion that the claustrum may have a role in consciousness. Here we propose a series of experiments to test the novel hypothesis that the claustrum is part of the default mode network, a group of brain areas that act together when we aren't thinking about anything in parti .... Despite nearly 200 years of study, the function of the claustrum remains unclear. Interest in this brain structure has recently been revived by findings showing damage to the claustrum in several major diseases, and by the suggestion that the claustrum may have a role in consciousness. Here we propose a series of experiments to test the novel hypothesis that the claustrum is part of the default mode network, a group of brain areas that act together when we aren't thinking about anything in particular, that is- most of the time.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP100200224

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $135,907.00
    Summary
    Relationships between insulin resistance, diet and obesity in ponies and horses. There are an estimated 1.2 million horses in Australia, and the horse industry is estimated to contribute over $6.3 billion to the economy. Laminitis is a significant health and welfare problem in Australia, as it is worldwide, causing pain and lameness, loss of use, and sometimes necessitating euthanasia. Laminitis is one of the most common reasons for horse owners to seek veterinary attention, and diet and obesity .... Relationships between insulin resistance, diet and obesity in ponies and horses. There are an estimated 1.2 million horses in Australia, and the horse industry is estimated to contribute over $6.3 billion to the economy. Laminitis is a significant health and welfare problem in Australia, as it is worldwide, causing pain and lameness, loss of use, and sometimes necessitating euthanasia. Laminitis is one of the most common reasons for horse owners to seek veterinary attention, and diet and obesity increasingly predispose to this condition. Since treatment of laminitis is difficult, prevention is crucial. The outcomes from this project will include the provision of more specific advice on dietary and exercise management to vets and horse owners to reduce the incidence and impact of laminitis on the horse industry.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0345322

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $60,000.00
    Summary
    FERTILIZATION IN VIVO AND IN VITRO IN AUSTRALIAN MARSUPIALS. Using reproductive technology previously undeveloped in Australian marsupials this study addresses the most significant question still unresolved in marsupial reproductive biology - 'How does fertilization occur?' We propose to investigate the morphological and functional characteristics of fertilisation and its roles in early development in marsupials, the uniqueness of these events and their evolutionary significance. These findings .... FERTILIZATION IN VIVO AND IN VITRO IN AUSTRALIAN MARSUPIALS. Using reproductive technology previously undeveloped in Australian marsupials this study addresses the most significant question still unresolved in marsupial reproductive biology - 'How does fertilization occur?' We propose to investigate the morphological and functional characteristics of fertilisation and its roles in early development in marsupials, the uniqueness of these events and their evolutionary significance. These findings will not only further our knowledge of reproduction in marsupials and shed light on the evolutionary factors underlying sperm and egg design but will provide tools for assisted breeding programs for threatened wildlife and for the regulation of over abundant species.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0882311

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $442,683.00
    Summary
    Plant Cells for Improved Oral Delivery of Vaccines. The pharmaceutical industry is ever assessing methods of improved delivery of their valuable vaccines, pharmaceuticals and nutraceuticals. The oral route increases ease of delivery, is less expensive, and has increased patient compliance. It may also allow vaccination of free-ranging animal populations that may otherwise go untreated. Optimizing oral delivery of plant-made, valuable proteins will therefore have broad ramifications to animal and .... Plant Cells for Improved Oral Delivery of Vaccines. The pharmaceutical industry is ever assessing methods of improved delivery of their valuable vaccines, pharmaceuticals and nutraceuticals. The oral route increases ease of delivery, is less expensive, and has increased patient compliance. It may also allow vaccination of free-ranging animal populations that may otherwise go untreated. Optimizing oral delivery of plant-made, valuable proteins will therefore have broad ramifications to animal and human health industries, enhancing use of existing valuable compounds and creating opportunities for new compounds and user groups including wild and domesticated animals.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1096002

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $285,000.00
    Summary
    The development and evolution of the pelvic girdle in basal gnathostomes. Comparing the development of muscles, cartilage and bone in representatives of all three major groups of fish will provide information as to how structures evolved but also how the adult morphology is distributed in phylogeny. Because so little is known about the genetic mechanisms underlying the formation of the pelvic girdle in fish, it is important to start studying a model animal such as the zebrafish. The pathways unc .... The development and evolution of the pelvic girdle in basal gnathostomes. Comparing the development of muscles, cartilage and bone in representatives of all three major groups of fish will provide information as to how structures evolved but also how the adult morphology is distributed in phylogeny. Because so little is known about the genetic mechanisms underlying the formation of the pelvic girdle in fish, it is important to start studying a model animal such as the zebrafish. The pathways uncovered have the potential to describe mechanisms common to all jawed vertebrates, not only common to fish. Understanding the mechanisms that generate major morphological transition in the vertebrate lineage necessarily informs us about our own evolution
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