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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Field of Research : Protein Targeting And Signal Transduction
Research Topic : Skin
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Biochemistry and Cell Biology (3)
Cell Development (Incl. Cell Division And Apoptosis) (3)
Protein Targeting And Signal Transduction (3)
Cellular Interactions (Incl. Adhesion, Matrix, Cell Wall) (2)
Gene Expression (1)
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Biological sciences (3)
Skin and related disorders (3)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1094964

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $429,000.00
    Summary
    Molecular, genetic and cellular analysis of melanisation in human pigmentation. This investigation examines variations in the genes that determine human skin pigmentation and are likely to be associated with skin cancer risk. Our research program will form the basis of future diagnostics based on major genes that determine a persons skin type. Current skin cancer prevention strategies rely predominantly on broad spectrum campaigns that are aimed at increasing the general community awareness of .... Molecular, genetic and cellular analysis of melanisation in human pigmentation. This investigation examines variations in the genes that determine human skin pigmentation and are likely to be associated with skin cancer risk. Our research program will form the basis of future diagnostics based on major genes that determine a persons skin type. Current skin cancer prevention strategies rely predominantly on broad spectrum campaigns that are aimed at increasing the general community awareness of the damaging effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation. A better understanding of the genetic basis of UV-sensitive skin types will greatly enhance the targeting of such skin cancer-prevention campaigns, provide an understanding of changes that occur in skin pathology, and the mechanisms of sun induced tanning.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0771169

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $495,000.00
    Summary
    Combined genetic and cellular analysis of melanisation to study variation in human pigmentation. This investigation examines variations in the genes that are important determinants of human skin pigmentation and are likely to be associated with skin cancer risk. Our research program will form the basis of future diagnostics based on major genes that determine a persons skin type. Current skin cancer prevention strategies rely predominantly on broad spectrum campaigns that are aimed at increasi .... Combined genetic and cellular analysis of melanisation to study variation in human pigmentation. This investigation examines variations in the genes that are important determinants of human skin pigmentation and are likely to be associated with skin cancer risk. Our research program will form the basis of future diagnostics based on major genes that determine a persons skin type. Current skin cancer prevention strategies rely predominantly on broad spectrum campaigns that are aimed at increasing the general community awareness of the damaging effects of UV radiation. A better understanding of the genetic basis of UV-sensitive skin types will greatly enhance the targeting of such skin cancer-prevention campaigns, provide an understanding of changes that occur in skin pathology, and the mechanisms of sun induced tanning.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0451738

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $255,000.00
    Summary
    Parallel genetic and cellular analysis of melanogensis: A new paradigm to study variation in pigmentation. This is the first attempt to characterise the differences in human pigmentation using a combined genetic and cellular analysis of melanogenesis. We have the ability to culture the pigmenting cells of the human epidermis and hair follicles called melanocytes from individuals of defined genotype. This will allow us to correlate mutations in melanosomal proteins with functional defects withi .... Parallel genetic and cellular analysis of melanogensis: A new paradigm to study variation in pigmentation. This is the first attempt to characterise the differences in human pigmentation using a combined genetic and cellular analysis of melanogenesis. We have the ability to culture the pigmenting cells of the human epidermis and hair follicles called melanocytes from individuals of defined genotype. This will allow us to correlate mutations in melanosomal proteins with functional defects within the cells in culture using live cell imaging, electron microscopy and biochemical analysis. This will provide a molecular basis to explain the pigmentary characteristics of individuals allowing prediction and diagnosis of their photosensitivity with important implications for skin cancer risk.
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