Project Details
Project Description
Asymmetric cell division is a specialised form of cell division essential for the development of all organisms. The
two meiotic divisions of the oocyte are extreme examples of asymmetric cell division that allow a reduction in
chromosome content while retaining cytoplasmic vestments necessary for development. Successful asymmetric
cell division requires the integration of cell cycle events with cell polarity and understanding how this is achieved
will improve our understanding of how to generate a healthy embryo in women, endangered species and in
animals of commercial importance. Further, we will make fundamental discoveries that will impact on our
understanding of mechanisms of cell division in all organisms.
two meiotic divisions of the oocyte are extreme examples of asymmetric cell division that allow a reduction in
chromosome content while retaining cytoplasmic vestments necessary for development. Successful asymmetric
cell division requires the integration of cell cycle events with cell polarity and understanding how this is achieved
will improve our understanding of how to generate a healthy embryo in women, endangered species and in
animals of commercial importance. Further, we will make fundamental discoveries that will impact on our
understanding of mechanisms of cell division in all organisms.
| Status | Finished |
|---|---|
| Effective start/end date | 1/01/16 → 31/12/18 |
Funding
- ARC - Australian Research Council: A$335,500.00
- Monash University
Research output
- 2 Article
-
HENMT1 is involved in the maintenance of normal female fertility in the mouse
Hutt, K. J., Lim, S. L., Zhang, Q.-H., Gonzalez, M., O'Connor, A. E., Jo Merriner, D., Liew, S. H., Al-Zubaidi, U., Yuen, W. S., Adhikari, D., Robker, R. L., Mann, J. R., Carroll, J. & O'Bryan, M. K., Nov 2021, In: Molecular Human Reproduction. 27, 11, p. 1-12 12 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
5 Link opens in a new tab Citations (Scopus) -
DNA damage-induced metaphase I arrest is mediated by the spindle assembly checkpoint and maternal age
Marangos, P., Stevense, M., Niaka, K., Lagoudaki, M., Nabti, I., Jessberger, R. & Carroll, J. G., 2015, In: Nature Communications. 6, 10 p., 8706.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open AccessFile119 Link opens in a new tab Citations (Scopus)