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Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute
Australian medical research institute From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (ARMI) is an Australian medical research institute. Opened in April 2009,[1] the institute is based at the Clayton campus of Monash University, in the Monash Science Technology Research and Innovation Precinct.
ARMI is one of the world's largest regenerative medicine and stem cell research hubs.[2] Its research aims to restore and regenerate damaged tissue and organs by injecting or implanting cells to allow the human body to heal and recover. Research focuses on developing effective treatments for a range of currently incurable diseases, such as cancer, arthritis and other musculoskeletal conditions, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases, as well as neurotrauma. In addition, ARMI is also looking at technologies to treat ageing itself via regeneration. Facilities at the Institute include FishCore, the largest zebrafish facility of its kind in the Southern Hemisphere.[3]
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History
The institute was established through an A$153 million joint venture between Monash University and the Victorian Government to deliver the next generation of discoveries in regenerative medicine.[4] The Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute officially opened in April 2009.[5] Its foundation director was Professor Nadia Rosenthal.[6][7] Rosenthal has previously served at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory and Harvard Medical School. Professor Peter Currie was appointed Director in February 2016, following Rosenthal's return to the US.[4]
In 2014, the Currie group (with collaborators) published research describing the process of hematopoietic stem cell (HSC) formation in zebrafish, furthering efforts to produce HSCs in vitro.[8]
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Research groups
As of December 2023, there are 15 groups at the institute.[9]
- Chow Group[10] (Founded 2023)
- Currie Group[11] (Founded 2009)
- Enyon Group[12] (Founded 2023)
- Kaslin Group[13]
- Lieschke Group[14]
- Martino Group[15]
- McGlinn Group[16]
- del Monte-Nieto Group[17] (Founded 2018)
- Nagy Group[18]
- Nillegoda Group[19] (Founded 2018)
- Nilsson Group[20] (Founded 2013)
- Polo Group[21]
- Roman Group[22] (Founded 2023)
- Rosello-Diez Group[23] (Founded 2017)
- Zenker Group[24] (Founded 2018)
Former groups include:
- Bernard Group (2009-2018)
- Bourne Group (2009-2022)
- Marcelle Group (2009-2019)
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See also
References
External links
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