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Field of Research : Biomedical Engineering not elsewhere classified
Research Topic : tissue flaps
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Biomedical Engineering not elsewhere classified (4)
Regenerative Medicine (incl. Stem Cells and Tissue Engineering) (2)
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  • Researchers (8)
  • Funded Activities (4)
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  • Funded Activity

    Tumour-on-a-chip Models For Ex-vivo Profiling Of Immune Checkpoint Blockades

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $431,000.00
    Summary
    The overall goal of this project is to build novel 3D biochips to culture primary human tumors with their immune cells, and to investigate patient specific responses to immune checkpoint blockade ex-vivo. Since there are currently no validated methodologies to study immunotherapy response in patient-derived cancer specimens, this proposal has the potential to provide a state-of-the art technology for the ‘personalization’ of immunotherapy.
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    Funded Activity

    Using Human 3D Engineered Heart Tissue For Discovery Of Novel Biology And Novel Therapeutics

    Funder
    National Health and Medical Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $425,048.00
    Summary
    The goal of this project is to develop a model of miniaturised 3D human heart tissue for research into cardiac biology and also drug discovery applications. This will hopefully result in better, cheaper drugs in the future with less reliance on animal testing.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190103187

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $350,000.00
    Summary
    Potency and activity of Meso-Endothelial bipotent progenitors in vivo. This project aims to characterise a new stem cell population that can maintain both blood vessels and contribute to a variety of tissues whether fibrous, bone, fat or cartilage. Blood vessels comprise an inner endothelial layer and surrounding mesenchyme, are integral to many organs and constitute a unique system connecting different parts of the body. Despite their importance little is known about how they are maintained and .... Potency and activity of Meso-Endothelial bipotent progenitors in vivo. This project aims to characterise a new stem cell population that can maintain both blood vessels and contribute to a variety of tissues whether fibrous, bone, fat or cartilage. Blood vessels comprise an inner endothelial layer and surrounding mesenchyme, are integral to many organs and constitute a unique system connecting different parts of the body. Despite their importance little is known about how they are maintained and how they contribute to the response to injury. Previous work has described several populations of stem cell capable of self renewal and repletion of the endothelium or the mesenchyme. This project will examine the potency of these different progenitors to give rise to each of these fates in homeostasis but also during sounding and bone formation. This will help define a unique population of stem cells capable of both vascular and mesenchymal repair.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT210100579

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $934,478.00
    Summary
    Redefining tissue-specific endothelial cells through bioengineered matrices. This project aims to improve our understanding of the biological mechanisms that drive blood vessel formation and function. The endothelial cells that make up each blood vessel are inherently unique across different sites within the human body and this project expects to generate new knowledge regarding their organ specificity. Using advanced bioengineering approaches, this project will map human endothelial cell specif .... Redefining tissue-specific endothelial cells through bioengineered matrices. This project aims to improve our understanding of the biological mechanisms that drive blood vessel formation and function. The endothelial cells that make up each blood vessel are inherently unique across different sites within the human body and this project expects to generate new knowledge regarding their organ specificity. Using advanced bioengineering approaches, this project will map human endothelial cell specificity and develop state-of-the-art modelling technologies to improve knowledge of environmental influence on endothelial cell fate and function. This should provide a new framework to modulate the adaptive capacities of endothelial cells and can potentially enable more predictive and targeted drug efficacy and safety testing.
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    Showing 1-4 of 4 Funded Activites

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