Professor David I Cook
|
Professor
K25 - Medical Foundation Building |
|
On this page
Themes | Research interests | Grants | PhD & Masters project opportunities | Honours project opportunities | Keywords
Research interests
Professor David I Cook is a leading epithelial transport physiologist who has extensive research track record in investigating cellular mechanisms that regulate of ion channels in the kidney, gut, lung and exocrine glands during normal and disease stages.
ion transport, cystic fibrosis, intracellular cellular signalling
Current national competitive grants*
2011
Regulation of epithelial sodium channels by caveolin
Cook D, Dinudom A
National Health and Medical Research Council Project Grant ($394,208 over 3 years)
Interaction between H5N1 and the respiratory epithelium
Cook D, Dinudom A
National Health and Medical Research Council Project Grant ($601,732 over 3 years)
2010
Dietary fats as drivers of obesity-related inflammation
Storlien L, Hunt N, Cook D, Caterson I
NHMRC Project Grant ($324,750 over 3 years)
Novel kinases - how do they regulate epithelial ion transport, and what is their role in epithelial function?
Cook D
ARC Discovery Project ($225,000 over 3 years)
* Grants administered through the University of Sydney
PhD and Masters project opportunities
Regulation of ion transport in the respiratory epithelium in health and disease
Honours project opportunities
Use of replication-deficient adenoviruses and retroviruses to investigate control of epithelial sodium channels in epithelia
Identification of novel regulators of sodium channels
Use of replication-deficient adenoviruses to investigate regulation of cytosolic calcium
Characterisation of ClC family chloride channels in salivary and other epithelia
Investigation of the role of sodium-bicarbonate cotransport in early embryonic development
