DONATE
Credit card PayPal By phone
In memory In your Will
Home Menu Search
  • Research

    Research

    Garvan's medical research will transform healthcare. We explore the full spectrum of disease so that everyone can live longer and healthier lives. Read some of our key breakthroughs.

    • Diseases we research
    • Our researchers
    • Our faculty
    • Labs & groups
    • Clinical trials
    • Collaborative programs
    • Research centres
    • Research services
    • Business development & innovation
    • Strategic Programs

    Brain-icon.png

  • Support us

    Support us

    Help us unlock the secrets of disease. 

    Garvan gift cards available now!

    • Donate now
    • Donate in memory
    • Donate in celebration
    • A gift in your Will
    • Regular giving
    • Volunteer
    • Fundraise for us
    • Corporate giving
    • Workplace giving

    Donation Appeal.svg

  • News

    News

    Find our latest discoveries and scientific news, and meet some of our talented scientists.

    • Latest news
    • Breakthrough magazine
    • Sign up to eNews
    • Media enquiries

    Share.svg

     

  • Explore & learn

    Explore & learn

    Discover our science and take a tour of the Institute: hear about our breakthroughs, journey inside the body, and understand the latest in medical research.

    • Public tours
    • Virtual tours
    • Molecular animations
    • Public seminars
    • Podcasts
    • Researcher events
    • Genomics education
    • Free health guides

    Book a tour.png

     

  • Careers & studies

    Careers and studies

    Garvan is a world-class scientific institute. We are always looking for ambitious and inspiring people to work with us, please review the available positions and don’t hesitate to get in touch with any questions.

    • Career opportunities
    • Working for us
    • Postgraduate studies
    • Honours
    • Undergraduate

    Data.svg

  • About us

    About us

    The Garvan Institute of Medical Research has pioneered insights into some of the most widespread diseases affecting our community today. 
    Read about our history.

    • About the Garvan Institute
    • Leadership
    • Organisation structure
    • Our people
    • Our faculty
    • About the Garvan Research Foundation
    • Foundation leadership
    • Virtual tours
    • Annual Reports
    • Contact us
    • Ph 02 9295 8100

    Magnify.svg

  1. Home
Item type
New items since

Search results for mouse

577 items matching your search terms.
  1. Rho Kinase Inhibition by AT13148 Blocks Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma Invasion and Tumor Growth

    The high mortality of pancreatic cancer demands that new therapeutic avenues be developed. The orally available small-molecule inhibitor AT13148 potently ...

    Located in Research / … / CIRCA / CIRCA publications
  2. Behavioural characteristics of the Prader-Willi syndrome related biallelic Snord116 mouse model

    Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) is the predominant genetic cause of obesity in humans and is associated with several behavioural phenotypes such as altered motoric ...

    Located in Research / Publications Search
  3. Accelerating functional gene discovery in osteoarthritis

    Osteoarthritis causes debilitating pain and disability, resulting in a considerable socioeconomic burden, yet no drugs are available that prevent disease onset ...

    Located in Research / … / CIRCA / CIRCA publications
  4. Alpha-actinin-3 deficiency results in reduced glycogen phosphorylase activity and altered calcium handling in skeletal muscle

    Approximately one billion people worldwide are homozygous for a stop codon polymorphism in the ACTN3 gene (R577X) which results in complete deficiency of the ...

    Located in Research / Publications Search
  5. Direct evidence for transport of RNA from the mouse brain to the germline and offspring

    BACKGROUND: The traditional concept that heritability occurs exclusively from the transfer of germline-restricted genetics is being challenged by the ...

    Located in Research / … / CIRCA / CIRCA publications
  6. The NSAID sulindac is chemopreventive in the mouse distal colon but carcinogenic in the proximal colon

    BACKGROUND AND AIMS: The non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug sulindac is an effective chemopreventive agent in sporadic colorectal cancer but its potential ...

    Located in Research / Publications Search
  7. Activin A Inhibits MPTP and LPS-Induced Increases in Inflammatory Cell Populations and Loss of Dopamine Neurons in the Mouse Midbrain In Vivo

    Parkinson's disease is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by a significant loss of dopaminergic neurons within the substantia nigra pars ...

    Located in Research / Publications Search
  8. Profiling the tyrosine phosphoproteome of different mouse mammary tumour models reveals distinct, model-specific signaling networks and conserved oncogenic pathways

    IntroductionAlthough aberrant tyrosine kinase signaling characterizes particular breast cancer subtypes, a global analysis of tyrosine phosphorylation in mouse ...

    Located in Research / Publications Search
  9. A/Prof Maija Kohonen-Corish A/Prof Maija Kohonen-Corish

    Professor Kohonen-Corish has 25-year track record of discovery in cancer research, including cancer genetics, translational research and the development of ...

    Located in About us / People
  10. The RalA GTPase Is a Central Regulator of Insulin Exocytosis from Pancreatic Islet Beta Cells

    RalA is a small GTPase that is thought to facilitate exocytosis through its direct interaction with the mammalian exocyst complex. In this study, we report an ...

    Located in Research / Publications Search
« Previous 10 items Next 10 items » 1 ... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ... 58

Latest news

Insights into causes of rare genetic immune disorders

Insights into causes of rare genetic immune disorders

22 March 2023
Boost for national cardiac genetic testing research program

Boost for national cardiac genetic testing research program

15 March 2023
Exposing cancers to bacteria reminds first responder immune cells which side they’re on

Exposing cancers to bacteria reminds first responder immune cells which side they’re on

13 March 2023
Tumour cells’ response to chemotherapy is driven by randomness

Tumour cells’ response to chemotherapy is driven by randomness

04 March 2023
More news

Subscribe to our mailing list for updates on our latest research and free public events:

Contact us

T. +61 (02) 9295 8100
F. +61 (02) 9295 8101
E. foundation@garvan.org.au

Supporter enquiries/donations

T. 1300 73 66 77

garvan location map

Locate us

384 Victoria Street
Darlinghurst NSW 2010 Australia

Services

  • Flow cytometry
  • Sequencing services
  • Garvan Molecular Genetics
  • Australian BioResources
  • More research services

Research centres

  • Garvan-Weizmann Centre for Cellular Genomics
  • Kinghorn Centre for Clinical Genomics
  • Centre for Targeted Therapy

News & publications

  • Latest news
  • Media enquiries
  • Breakthrough magazine
  • Scientific publications

Search

  • Staff search
  • Site search

Business development & innovation
Follow us:
  • Privacy policy
  • Sitemap
  • Accessibility
  • Intranet
  • Login
map of Australia

We acknowledge the Gadigal and Gundangara peoples, the traditional custodians of the lands on which the Garvan Institute and the ABR are located. We pay respects to Elders, past, present and future, and recognise their continuing connection and contribution to this land.

Garvan is committed to ensuring equity, diversity, inclusion and belonging are in our DNA and we are proud of what we can achieve when our people can come together.

acnc registered charity logo

The Garvan Institute of Medical Research (ABN 62 330 391 937) and the Garvan Research Foundation (ABN 91 042 722 738) are registered charities.

Affiliated with:

St Vincent Health Australia logo UNSW logo

© Garvan Institute 2021

Joint facility:

The Kinghorn Cancer Center logo