Cellular Homeostasis ANd AGing in Connective TissuE Disorders
Cellular Homeostasis ANd AGing in Connective TissuE Disorders
批准号:
EP/X031721/1
负责人:
Tom Van Agtmael
金额:
$33.8万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
英国
项目类别:
Research Grant
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
英国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2022 至 --
中文摘要
发达国家寿命的延长并不一定与健康和生活质量的改善齐头并进。肌肉骨骼、心血管和神经退行性衰竭不仅是老年人身体和认知能力下降的标志,也是几种早发性遗传性结缔组织(CT)疾病的共同特征。这些疾病代表了一种独特的工具,用于这种与年龄相关的病理的分子研究,这是由于细胞内稳态的特定遗传障碍。CHANGE的科学目标是:(I)调查CT障碍,以确定导致与年龄有关的生理功能下降的关键途径,并意识到性别差异;(Ii)更多地了解这些途径之间的相互依存,导致包括细胞衰老在内的刻板印象细胞反应。这些知识将为制定与衰老相关的常见疾病和脆弱的创新治疗战略铺平道路。为此,我们将培训和建立一个由10名高技能早期研究人员(ESRS)组成的网络,这些研究人员配备了科学专业知识、可转让技能以及社会和环境意识,作为他们未来职业生涯的基础。为了取得成功,Change建立了一个独特的多学科网络,由7个著名的学术合作伙伴和5个公司(包括2个非学术合作伙伴)组成,共同培训10名年轻科学家。ESR网络将从跨学科的角度研究衰老的基本生物学,通过深入调查CT疾病来揭示老龄化的支柱及其多系统特征。总而言之,CHANGE将提供一张与年龄相关的软骨、骨骼、肌肉和血管系统变化的细胞/细胞外后果图,作为早熟疾病暴露的后果。
英文摘要
The increased longevity in developed countries not necessarily goes hand in hand with amelioration of health and quality of life. Musculoskeletal, cardiovascular and neurodegenerative failure are not only hallmarks of the physical and cognitive decline in elderly people, but also represent common traits in several early-onset hereditary connective tissue (CT) disorders. These disorders represent a unique tool for the molecular investigation of such age-related pathologies due to the specific genetic disturbance of cellular homeostasis. The scientific objectives of CHANGE are: (i) to investigate CT disorders to identify key pathways responsible for age-related decline of physiological functions, being aware of gender differences (ii) to learn more about the interdependency of these pathways leading to stereotypic cellular responses including cellular senescence.This knowledge will pave the way for developing innovative treatment strategies for common diseases and frailty associated with ageing. To this end, we will train and establish a network of 10 highly-skilled early stage researchers (ESRs) equipped with scientific expertise, transferable skills and societal and environment awareness as a foundation for their future careers. To succeed, CHANGE has built a unique and multidisciplinary network of 7 renowned academic partners and 5 companies (including 2 non-academics as associated partners) working together to train 10 young scientists. The ESR network will address the basic biology of ageing from an interdisciplinary perspective, by deeply investigating CT diseases to uncover the pillars of ageing and its multi-systemic signatures. Altogether, CHANGE will provide an integrative map of cellular/extracellular consequences of age-related changes in cartilage, bone, muscle and vasculature as consequences to precocious diseaseexposure.
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会议论文
Pathomolecular mechanisms of intracerebral haemorrhage: functional analysis of collagen IV variants.
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批准号:MR/R005567/1
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项目类别:Research Grant
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资助金额:$89.94万
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财政年份:2018
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负责人:Tom Van Agtmael
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依托单位:
Collagen type IV in vascular biology
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批准号:G0601268/1
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项目类别:Research Grant
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资助金额:$46.21万
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财政年份:2007
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负责人:Tom Van Agtmael
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依托单位:
Collagen type IV in vascular biology
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批准号:G0601268/2
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项目类别:Research Grant
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资助金额:$41.46万
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财政年份:2007
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负责人:Tom Van Agtmael
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依托单位:
海外基金