Conducting Clinical Research In Chronic Kidney Disease
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$569,219.00
Summary
The burden of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is large, increasing, and ultimately unsustainable. One in ten Australians have CKD which puts them at higher risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer, and a higher likelihood of an early death. CKD also has a negative impact on people's lifestyles and relationships. Practitioner Fellowship support will allow me relief from my clinical commitments to invest in promising lines of new enquiry to support people with CKD and their carers.
The Generation Of High Quality Evidence In Critical Care Medicine Through Multicentre Randomized Controleld Trials And Its Translation Into Practice
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$240,121.00
Summary
This research program will establish new approaches to sepsis, traumatic brain injury, kidney protection, transfusion, post-operative care, sedation, antibiotics and mobilization of acutely ill patients. Experimental research will help understand why the kidney malfunctions during severe infection. Database investigations will identify of successful patterns of treatment and potential new fields of investigations. Informatics based studies will use electronic data to develop decision support sys ....This research program will establish new approaches to sepsis, traumatic brain injury, kidney protection, transfusion, post-operative care, sedation, antibiotics and mobilization of acutely ill patients. Experimental research will help understand why the kidney malfunctions during severe infection. Database investigations will identify of successful patterns of treatment and potential new fields of investigations. Informatics based studies will use electronic data to develop decision support systems to improve patient care.Read moreRead less
Improving Transplant Outcomes Through Translational Research
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$406,585.00
Summary
The aim of my research is to improve transplant outcomes by developing novel, clinically realistic, therapeutic options for patients with end-organ failure and for a specific cohort of patients with type 1 diabetes. The goal is to advance transplantation by developing a strong interactive research environment where initiatives are quickly interchanged between the laboratory and the clinic. These include novel trials in islet transplantation and use of genomics to improve transplant outcomes.
Improving The Outcome Of Critically Ill Patients Through The Generation Of Evidence And Its Translation Into Practice
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$329,822.00
Summary
This research program will test new approaches to sepsis, traumatic brain injury, kidney protection, nutrition, post-operative care, sedation, cardiac arrest, and mobilisation of acutely ill patients to deliver better outcomes. Experimental research will help understand kidney injury during severe infection and develop new ways of protecting the brain during cardiac arrest. Database investigations will identify successful patterns of treatment and potential new fields of investigations.
From Fundamental Mechanistic Discoveries To Strategic Methods For Early Detection And Treatment Of Cardiovascular Disease
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$412,419.00
Summary
I am an interventional cardiologist whose research program spans from biomedical discovery, to new markers of early cardiovascular disease and clinical trials of new therapy. We are particularly focused on novel strategies to help patients who suffer from heart attack despite having no standard risk factors. I lead a team of cross-disciplinary researchers. A Practitioner Fellowship will help me to achieve international impact against the leading cause of death and disability in our community.
New Approaches To The Management Of Atrial Fibrillation
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$577,189.00
Summary
Atrial fibrillation is the most common heart rhythm disorders and is now a common cause of hospitalisation in Australia. It can lead to devastating complications such as stroke and heart failure. This fellowship will under take a series of randomised studies to define new therapeutic strategies for management of atrial fibrillation. It aims to establish lifestyle and preventative measures into the mainstream for the management and prevention of this condition.
Atrial fibrillation (AF) has reached epidemic proportions. It results in significant burden to the individual and community with palpitations, falls, strokes, and heart failure which have contributed to an exponential rise in health care usage and hospitalisation. This application will focus on the optimal management of AF with a focus not only on therapeutics but importantly on the prevention of the arrhythmia and minimising hospitalisation.