Chief Investigator: Dr Shelley Wright Funding Amount: $34,634 Recipient: University of South Australia Overview: This project aims to evaluate a play-based intervention for improving the social play skills and pragmatic
Chief Investigator: Professor Richard D’Andrea Funding Amount: $75,000 Recipient: University of South Australia Overview: We have uncovered a novel mechanism associated with development of childhood AML, an aggressive childhood malignancy.
Chief Investigator: Dr Jacqui Beall Funding Amount: $73,375 Recipient: Flinders University Overview: The first 1,000 days of a child’s life, from pregnancy to their 2nd birthday, are crucial for development.
SEVEN ADELAIDE HAS THANKED DENNIS EARL WHO RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CHANNEL 7 CHILDREN’S RESEARCH FOUNDATION. The foundation was established in 1976 by Seven Adelaide (then
Chief Investigator: Dr Kerrilyn Diener Funding Amount: $75,000 Recipient: The University of Adelaide Overview: Preterm babies are particularly vulnerable to acquiring sepsis during their hospital stay, which not only increases
Discipline: Gene Therapy Chief Investigator: Dr Martin Donnelley Funding Amount: $74,213 Recipient: Women’s and Children’s Health Network Overview: Treatments for cystic fibrosis (CF) have improved in recent years, enhancing survival
Chief Investigator: Dr Roger Yazbek Funding Amount: $74,931 Recipient: Flinders University Overview: Existing technologies for detection and monitoring of intestinal damage and repair in children are costly and invasive, leading
Chief Investigator: Dr Qian Tang Funding Amount: $34,995 Recipient: University of South Australia Overview: Glucocorticoids are commonly used in children and cause bone defects, for which mechanisms are unclear and
Chief Investigator: Dr Elizabeth Ngoc Hoa Tran Funding Amount: $65,000 Recipient: The University of Adelaide Overview: Shigella is the leading cause of bacillary dysentery, a human inflammatory disease of the
Chief Investigator: Dr Billy Tao Funding Amount: $73,155 Recipient: Flinders University Overview: Peanut allergy affects 3% of Australian children. It affects family lifestyle, is dangerous for those allergic, and constant
