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Research Topic : computer-assisted morphometry
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  • Funded Activity

    Shannon Entropy Mapping - AF Ablation From First Principles

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $439,589.00
    Summary
    Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common heart rhythm disorder in humans, and a rapidly growing epidemic in Australia. AF occurs because electrical circuits called rotors take over the top chambers of the heart. Until now, ablation procedures to target AF have not been able to specifically target rotors, which has meant operations are often long and arduous. This project uses new mathematical techniques we have developed to localise rotors driving AF, aiming to develop a faster safer and more .... Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common heart rhythm disorder in humans, and a rapidly growing epidemic in Australia. AF occurs because electrical circuits called rotors take over the top chambers of the heart. Until now, ablation procedures to target AF have not been able to specifically target rotors, which has meant operations are often long and arduous. This project uses new mathematical techniques we have developed to localise rotors driving AF, aiming to develop a faster safer and more effective AF ablation.
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    Funded Activity

    Novel Bioinformatics Methods For Prioritizing Disease-causing INDELs

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $351,664.00
    Summary
    This project will build a bioinformatics diagnostic tool for the detection of small insertions and deletions (INDELs) in the human genome, which are the second most abundant class of human genetic variations. INDELs are implicated in many human diseases. Thus, the assessment of INDELs is critical for understanding disease etiology, disease susceptibility, and for interpreting personal genome sequencing data. The goal is to improve disease diagnosis and prevention.
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    Funded Activity

    Long Term Consequences Of Perturbing Early Embryo Development

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $549,515.00
    Summary
    Assisted reproductive techniques are normally considered safe, but there are increased risks for these newborns which may be caused by these procedures. We have developed mouse models that are sensitive to these effects and have used them to show that gene expression is altered in mice that develop from cultured embryos. Now we will use these models to work out how to reduce these effects and ensure the ongoing health of babies born with assisted reproduction.
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    Funded Activity

    Metabolic And Molecular Basis Of Embryo Signalling

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $409,836.00
    Summary
    Cells in the body are powered by mitochondria that essentially generate the energy required for development. This grant will determine how the environment affects the mitochondria in the developing embryo and determine the impacts to the embryo and pregnancy if a mitochondria is partially shut down.
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    Funded Activity

    Viability Assessment Of Human Oocytes And Embryos

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $491,531.00
    Summary
    Three percent of children born in Australia are from IVF. It is typical in IVF to replace 2 or more embryos in order to attain an acceptable pregnancy rate. However, twin pregnancies are common as a result, with 25% of all twins coming from IVF. Twins represent a real medical issue for mother and infants. Therefore, this research will use new highly innovative technologies to determine the health of an individual embryo in the culture dish prior to transfer, making the selection and transfer of .... Three percent of children born in Australia are from IVF. It is typical in IVF to replace 2 or more embryos in order to attain an acceptable pregnancy rate. However, twin pregnancies are common as a result, with 25% of all twins coming from IVF. Twins represent a real medical issue for mother and infants. Therefore, this research will use new highly innovative technologies to determine the health of an individual embryo in the culture dish prior to transfer, making the selection and transfer of an individual embryo a reality.
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    Funded Activity

    Recent Changes In IVF Clinical Practice: Data Linkage To Investigate Their Impact On Fetal Growth And Birth Defects.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $219,076.00
    Summary
    In Australia 1 in 25 births are conceived from IVF treatment and this is increasing with the continuing trend towards later childbearing. This study will use linked population data to assess fetal growth and birth defects in IVF-conceived children following major changes to IVF practice in the last decade. There are limited data internationally on health outcomes following the use of more recent IVF techniques and insufficient data to allow for adequate pre-treatment counselling.
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    Funded Activity

    Medically Assisted Fertility Treatment And Infant Outcomes: The Role Of IVF (in Vitro Fertilisation), Ovulation Induction And Subfertility

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $463,001.00
    Summary
    Medically assisted fertility treatment such as IVF and fertility medications account for the birth of at least one in 25 children born in Australia. While the health outcomes of these children are reassuring there is a lack of conclusive findings on the clinical role of IVF and non-IVF treatments and on their safety, particularly the newer forms of IVF. This research will fill this evidence gap, informing patients and clinicians on the safety and effectiveness of fertility treatments.
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    Funded Activity

    Accountable Fertility Treatment: An Evidenced-based Framework For The Provision Of Cost-effective, Patient-centred Fertility Treatment In Australia.

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $423,312.00
    Summary
    One in six Australian couples experience infertility. This is likely to worsen with trends such as delayed childbearing and rising obesity. Despite the use of fertility treatments doubling in Australia over the last decade there has been a lack of considered analysis of the economic implications of Medicare funding of treatments, such as IVF. This research will develop a framework that will be used by policy makers to support cost-effective and patient-centred fertility treatment in Australia.
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    Funded Activity

    Clinical Review Of A Cohort Aged 22-33 Years Conceived Using Assisted Reproductive Technologies

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $946,454.00
    Summary
    In a recent study, using telephone-interviews, we compared the health and wellbeing of 547 singleton young adults born following assisted reproductive technologies (ART), with 549 matched controls. Reviewing their health when they are 22-33 years is possible because of their ongoing interest. We have a protocol in place to measure their cardiac and respiratory function and other aspects of growth and development. Our findings will fill a major knowledge gap about the longer term safety of ART.
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    Funded Activity

    Acupuncture To Improve Live Birth Rates For Women Undergoing IVF: A Randomised Controlled Trial

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $636,285.00
    Summary
    We will undertake a randomised controlled of acupuncture as an adjunct to IVF treatment. Acupuncture will be compared to a placebo group and standard care group to examine the clinical effect on live births. We will also examine if the cost effectiveness of IVF can be improved with acupuncture. We will undertake in-depth interviews with the participants to understand the personal and social context of acupuncture, illuminate reasons why the acupuncture may or may not have worked, and identify ot .... We will undertake a randomised controlled of acupuncture as an adjunct to IVF treatment. Acupuncture will be compared to a placebo group and standard care group to examine the clinical effect on live births. We will also examine if the cost effectiveness of IVF can be improved with acupuncture. We will undertake in-depth interviews with the participants to understand the personal and social context of acupuncture, illuminate reasons why the acupuncture may or may not have worked, and identify other effects of acupuncture.
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