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Research Topic : visual development
Field of Research : Central Nervous System
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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Central Nervous System (4)
Biochemistry and Cell Biology (3)
Cell Development (Incl. Cell Division And Apoptosis) (2)
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  • Researchers (14)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150104168

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $310,500.00
    Summary
    Enhancing neurogenesis in the adult primate brain. New neurons are robustly generated in the subependymal zone (SEZ) during human development. Thus, the SEZ may represent an endogenous modifiable source of neurons to enhance plasticity and therapeutic potential in the brain. However, despite our preliminary data, SEZ neurogenesis beyond the first months of life is controversial. This project aims to understand changes in the capacity for human SEZ proliferation from birth through to ageing and w .... Enhancing neurogenesis in the adult primate brain. New neurons are robustly generated in the subependymal zone (SEZ) during human development. Thus, the SEZ may represent an endogenous modifiable source of neurons to enhance plasticity and therapeutic potential in the brain. However, despite our preliminary data, SEZ neurogenesis beyond the first months of life is controversial. This project aims to understand changes in the capacity for human SEZ proliferation from birth through to ageing and whether neurogenesis may be induced by inflammation in the adult. Using transcriptomics we will also determine how the neurogenic environment changes with age/inflammation. This project is an important step in proving that the brain's potential to generate new neurons extends beyond infancy.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0663289

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $332,000.00
    Summary
    LIM-homeodomain interactions in neuronal development. The loss of central nervous system function, through accident or disease, is devastating for affected individuals and their families. Our current inability to stimulate the regeneration of nervous tissue is a result of the lack of detailed knowledge of the complex processes that must take place, at the molecular and cellular levels, during neuronal development. We are determining how a group of cellular proteins that have key roles in motor n .... LIM-homeodomain interactions in neuronal development. The loss of central nervous system function, through accident or disease, is devastating for affected individuals and their families. Our current inability to stimulate the regeneration of nervous tissue is a result of the lack of detailed knowledge of the complex processes that must take place, at the molecular and cellular levels, during neuronal development. We are determining how a group of cellular proteins that have key roles in motor neuron development interact with each other and with DNA. With this information we are developing reagents that can be used to further probe central nervous system function and may ultimately be used to regenerate damaged nerves.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT130100514

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $755,320.00
    Summary
    Modelling the human nervous system with human pluripotent stem cells. The human nervous system is one of the most complex structures evolved to date. In order to understand how it functions, and dysfunctions in a diseased state, it is fundamental to decipher how it develops to generate various neuronal populations that form this elaborate network. Human stem cells provide a valuable source to study such processes. The aim of this project is to use human stem cells to study how early progenitor c .... Modelling the human nervous system with human pluripotent stem cells. The human nervous system is one of the most complex structures evolved to date. In order to understand how it functions, and dysfunctions in a diseased state, it is fundamental to decipher how it develops to generate various neuronal populations that form this elaborate network. Human stem cells provide a valuable source to study such processes. The aim of this project is to use human stem cells to study how early progenitor cell types that structure the nervous system are generated and how their neuronal derivatives form connectivity and functional synapses. The outcome of these studies is that we will establish a cellular model of human neurogenesis that can be utilised to study developmental disease processes.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0985020

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $435,000.00
    Summary
    Cracking the LIM-code: Transcription factor networks in developmental biology. Our current inability to stimulate the regeneration of nervous tissue is frustrated by a lack of detailed knowledge of the complex processes that take place at the molecular and cellular levels during development. We are determining how a group of cellular proteins that have key roles in neural development interact with each other and with DNA. With this information we are developing reagents that can be used to probe .... Cracking the LIM-code: Transcription factor networks in developmental biology. Our current inability to stimulate the regeneration of nervous tissue is frustrated by a lack of detailed knowledge of the complex processes that take place at the molecular and cellular levels during development. We are determining how a group of cellular proteins that have key roles in neural development interact with each other and with DNA. With this information we are developing reagents that can be used to probe the fundamental process of cell differentiation in the central nervous system.
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