grant

The identification of channel-like tranport pathways in the malaria-infected erythrocyte using animal peptide toxins. [ 2011 - 2018 ]

Also known as: Probing transport pathways of the malaria-infected red cell with animal toxins.

Research Grant

[Cite as https://purl.org/au-research/grants/nhmrc/1016839]

Researchers: Dr Richard Allen (Principal investigator)

Brief description Malaria is a serious infectious disease caused by a parasite uniquely adapted to live inside the red cells of its human host. The parasite alters its host cell by creating distinctive transport pathways in the cell membrane. Important to parasite survival, the identities of these pathways are unknown. Animal toxins, among other methods, will be used to identify and characterise these pathways. We aim to understand more about their function, and thereby to develop novel treatments.

Funding Amount $AUD 439,113.07

Funding Scheme Early Career Fellowships

Notes Peter Doherty Biomedical ECF

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Identifiers
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ACN 633 798 857