2023- 2025 (Fellowship): Discovery of novel niche factors to improve long-term stem cell transplantation in bone marrow failure syndromes. Dr Vashe Chandrakanthan, The University of Adelaide.
For many patients with Bone Marrow Failure Syndromes, a bone marrow transplant is the only hope for a cure. However, for a transplant to be effective the transplanted stem cells need to mature, and develop into long-term healthy adult stem cells. If this doesn’t happen, the transplant could fail.
It’s vital that there are more treatment options to increase the number of marrow-stimulating molecules and improve outcomes for patients with severe marrow failure. Dr Chandrakanthan’s research looks at developing a growth factor based treatment to help the transplanted stem cells to mature and produce healthy blood. This research could potentially transform the transplantation management of patients with Bone Marrow Failure Syndromes.
2022-2025 (Fellowship): Dissecting immune dysregulation in acquired Bone Marrow Failure Syndromes to identify new therapeutic leads. Associate Professor Rachel Koldej, ACRF Translational Research Laboratory, Melbourne Health. Bone Marrow Failure ...
Read more2017 – 2019 Fellowship / 2017 Grant-in-Aid, Towards targeted treatments for Fanconi Anaemia, Associate Professor Wayne Crismani, St Vincents Institute for Medical Research Fanconi Anaemia is an inherited disorder which can lead to bone ...
Read more2022-2024 (Fiona Riewoldt Nursing/Allied Health Fellowship): Improving capability and capacity of nurses to assess and manage young people with symptoms associated with acquired and inherited bone marrow failure syndromes. Rachel Edwards, ...
Read more2017-2021 Flavorite Fellowship, Genome editing of haematopoietic stem and progenitor cells to uncover novel therapeutics for Aplastic Anaemia and other Bone Marrow Failure Syndromes, Dr Yih-Chih Chan, The University of Melbourne and Peter ...
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