Staying Connected: Personalising Stroke Recovery And Rehabilitation Through New Technologies For People With Stroke Living At Home.
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$1,730,999.00
Summary
One in 4 people experience a stroke. On return home the person with stroke is challenged to sense, move, think, and engage in valued activities with an altered brain and body. Yet the current approach to ongoing recovery is limited. We propose to: monitor for markers of recovery using personalised sensors and artificial intelligence; deliver bursts of therapy at point of need, at home; and provide feedback through new technologies and a central hub...to stay connected, and to recover at home.
Predicting Fracture Outcomes From Clinical Registry Data Using Artificial Intelligence Supplemented Models For Evidence-informed Treatment (PRAISE) Study
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$636,217.00
Summary
This project will establish the role of artificial intelligence (AI) techniques to improve the prediction of clinical and longer-term patient reported outcomes following wrist fracture. Prediction models based on existing, routinely collected registry data with will be compared with models based on registry data enhanced by AI analysis of X-ray images, radiology reports and surgical reports. The AI analysis will reason on both image and text data, better replicating how humans learn.
We aim to discover and develop a blood test that can predict which lung cancers have spread to lymph glands in the chest, to help decide on the best treatment options.
Investigating The Role Of Mitochondrial Tom40 In Regulated Cell Death And Neurodegeneration.
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$972,660.00
Summary
Mitochondria are internal compartments of cells, separated by bounding membranes. They are crucial to the life and death of cells, and to quality of human life and ageing. Diseases of the nervous system can be caused when mitochondria do not function properly. Our aim is to discover why a protein complex called TOM embedded in the bounding membrane is linked to dementia in some people. This will also lead to a better general understanding of the connection between mitochondria and human health.