The Centre for Bioinformation Science (CBiS) had a very busy inaugural year. CBiS was founded through a budget allocation from the Institute of Advanced Studies Planning Committee to the John Curtin School of Medical Research and the School of Mathematical Sciences. Simon Easteal and Sue Wilson from JCSMR and SMS respectively were appointed as co-Directors and CBiS has a presence in both Schools. The purpose of the Centre is to bring together expertise in mathematics, statistics, information science and quantitative biology to investigate how information contained in genomes contributes to the development and functioning of organisms and to individual differences. Research activities included: the development of novel approaches to sequence alignment, protein structure prediction, protein evolution analysis, gene expression analysis and gene interaction effects in disease. More information
Dr R Baker
Ubiquitin-specific proteases in cancer
Associate Prof D A Gray
Ottawa Regional Cancer Centre, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada
Phylogenetic and structural studies of the ubiquitin-specific protease family
Dr LS Jermiin
School of Biological Sciences, University of Sydney, Sydney NSW
Chromosomal mapping of human genes
Dr G Sutherland and Mrs E Woolatt
Dept of Cytogenetics and Molecular Genetics, Women’s and Children’s
Hospital, Adelaide SA
Dr J Banyer
Determination of genetic factors responsible for
multi-drug resistance in small cell lung carcinoma
Dr R Davey
Clinical Oncology, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, NSW
Ross River Virus persistent infection of macrophages: A model of viral relapse
Dr B Lidbury, University of Canberra, Canberra, ACT
Effects of Hepatitis C infection on the immunoregulatory properties of monocyte derived dendritic cells
Dr R Ffrench
Westfield Reserch Laboratories, Sydney Childrens Hospital, Sydney,
NSW
Effects of Hepatitis C on the immunoregulating properties of human OC subsets
Dr E Maraskovsky
Ludwig Institute, Melbourne, Vic
Prof P Board
Structural analysis of glutathione S-transferases
Dr M Parker
St Vincents Medical Research Institute, Melbourne, Vic
Regulation of mouse Theta class GST genes
Dr W Pearson
Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine, University of Virginia
Health Sciences Center, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Structural analysis of the Omega class GSTs
Dr C Gabel, Dr K Geoghegan and Dr J Pandit
Central Research Division, Pfizer Inc, Groton, CT, USA
Phylogenetic and evolutionary studies of the glutathione S-transferase family
Dr LS Jermiin
School of Biological Sciences, University of Sydney
Parkinson's Disease, Pesticides and glutathione
transferase polymorphisms
Dr D LeCouteur
Department of Pharmacology, University of Sydney and Canberra Clincal
School, The Canberra Hospital
Function of the Zeta class GSTs
Dr MW Anders
Dept of Pharmacology and Physiology, University of Rochester Medical
School
Functional analysis of glutathione transferases
Drs M Lo Bello, A Caccuri and G Ricci
University of Rome
Metabolism of arsenic by glutathione transferases
Dr H V Aposhian
Dept of Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of Arizona, USA
Glutathione transferases and drug toxicity
Dr L Rivory
Sydney Cancer Centre
Dr MG Casarotto
Structural studies into the mechanism of dihydrofolate reductase
Prof G Roberts
Centre for Mechanisms of Human Toxicity, University of Leicester,
UK
Dr J Basran
Department of Biochemistry, University of Leicester, UK
Chitinase and Chitin Binding Proteins
Dr C Vorgias
Biology Department, Athens University, Greece
Prof H Schrempf
Universitat Osnabruk, FB Biologie/Chemie, Osnabruk, Germany
Peptide activators of the ryanodine receptor
Prof I Toth
Pharmacy Department, University of Queensland
Effects of drugs that block Vpu ion channels studied with NMR techniques
Prof T Watts
Biomembrane Structure Unit, University of Oxford
Dr B Charlton
The role of NO in regulation of EAE
Dr D Willenborg
The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
The effect of Fas-Fas ligand interaction on diabetes in NOD mice
Dr N Petrovsky
The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
Dr P Cooper
Adjuvant activity of gamma inulin
Dr P Fuentes
Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
Dr G Guillen
Centre for Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology, Havana, Cuba
Dr DO Willenborg
Neurosciences Research Unit,The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
Prof G Tannock
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Vic
Prof A Erdei
Dept of Immunology, Eotvos Lorand University, Göd, Hungary
Dr E Riviere
Intervet Pharma R&D, Beaucouzè, France
Dr N Petrovsky
National Health Sciences Centre, The Canberra Hospital
Dr WB Cowden
The role of nitric oxide in infectious and autoimmune
disease
Dr K Rockett
Institute of Molecular Medicine, Oxford, UK
The role of free radicals in vascular disease
Dr R Stocker
The Heart Research Institute, Sydney, NSW
The activity and mechanism of action of novel glycoprotein processing inhibitor anti-rejection agents
Prof A Hibberd
Hunter Valley Hospital Transplant Unit, Newcastle, NSW
Prof AF Dulhunty
Oxidation of ryanodine receptor from malignant hyperthermic pig muscle
Prof R Fink
University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg Germany
Structure of DHPR binding domain on ryanodine receptor calcium release channel
Prof D McClennan
Banting & Best Research Institute, Toronto, Canada
Prof Y Ogawa
Juntendo University School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan
Effects of ryanodine receptor activation
Dr D R Laver
BAMBI, ANU
Activation of malignant hyperthermic pig muscle
Prof E Gallant
University of Minnesota, USA
Bioavailability of peptides that activate ryanodine
receptors
Prof I Toth and Dr P Mollinar
University of Queensland
Structure of ryanodine receptors
Dr M Parker
St Vincents Institute of Medical Research, Melbourne
Actions of peptides on skinned muscle fibres
Dr G Lamb
La Trobe University
Prof S Easteal
The genetic basis of common mental disorders associated with anxiety and depression
Prof A Jorm
Social Psychiatry Research Unit, ANU
Prof Margot Prior
Psychology Department, Melbourne University
Dr P Foster
The characterization of the role of eotain in the mechanism of pulmonary eosinophilic inflammation
Dr M Rothenberg
Childrens Hospital Medical Centre, University of Cincinnati, USA
The role of IL-13 in asthma
Dr A Mackenzie
Cambridge University
Models of chronic asthma
Dr Kumar
University of NSW
Prof PW Gage
Effects of conotoxins on sodium currents
Prof D Adams
Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, University of Queensland
Structure of the GABAA receptor
Dr M Parker
St Vincents Institute of Medical Research, Melbourne
Effects of drugs that block Vpu ion channels on
HIV-1 replication
Prof T Cunningham and Dr H Naif
Westmead Hospital, NSW
Structure of Vpu ion channels studied with NMR techniques
Prof T Watts
Oxford, UK
Dr C Freeman
Cleavage of heparan sulphate by mammalian heparanase
Dr J Turnbull
Molecular Cell Biology Laboratory, School of Biosciences, University
of Birmingham, Edgbaston, UK
Sequencing the heparanase cleavage site of heparan sulphate
Drs D Coombe and W Kett
Molecular Immunology Laboratory, School of Biomedical Sciences,
Curtin University of Technology, Perth, WA
Heparanase activity in post-operative vascular surgery patients
Dr J Bingley
Princess Alexandra Hospital, Brisbane, Qld
Heparanase activity in bone marrow extracts following hematopoietic progenitor cell mobilisation
Dr J-P Levesque
Stem Cell Biology Laboratory, Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute,
Melbourne, Vic
Heparanase activity in mucopolysaccharidosis patients
Prof J Hopwood
Adelaide Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Adelaide,
SA
Heparanase activity in myeloma cells
Dr O Hjertner
Institute of Cancer Research and Molecular Biology, Medisinsk Teknisk
Senter, Trondheim, Norway
A novel method to sequence heparan sulphate
Drs J McLeod and P Grace
Research School of Chemistry, ANU
Prof C Goodnow
Gene expression profiles of memory B cells and diabetic islets
Dr M Cooke
Genome Institute of The Novartis Foundation, San Diego CA
Genetic modifiers of squamous carcinogenesis
Dr D Hanahan
University of California, San Francisco
Dr S Foote
WEHI, Melbourne
Identification of ENU-induced mutations causing hematopoietic abnormalities
Drs D Hilton and W Alexander
WEHI, Melbourne
Identification of ENU-induced mutations causing bone density defects
Dr E Gardiner
Garvan Institute, Sydney
Identification of ENU-induced mutations causing abnormal breast duct growth
Dr C Ormandy
Garvan Institute, Sydney
Gene mapping, gene expression profiling and protein profiling of mouse mutation on an array of arrays
Dr M Chee
Illumina, Inc, San Diego
Analysis of ENU-induced neurological mutations
Dr C Fletcher
Genome Institute of The Novartis Foundation, San Diego, CA
Role of Ikaros in erythropoiesis
Dr A Perkins
Monash University
Genetics and hormonal effects on pancreatic islet B cell failure
Dr N Petrovsky
The Canberra Hospital
Control of humoral immunity
Dr M Cook
The Canberra Hospital
Dr J Gready
Use of NMR to study liver dysfunction in cirrhosis
Prof AJ McLean, Dr PJ Harvey, Dr L Lenton and Mr M Taylor
Canberra Clinical School, University of Sydney
Prof PW Kuchel, Dr S Ramadan and Dr W Bubb
Dept of Biochemistry, University of Sydney
Prof D Le Couteur
Centre for Education and Research on Ageing, Concord Hospital NSW
Development and application of sensitive protein sequence analysis methods
Dr H Booth
Centre for Bioinformation Science, School of Mathematics
Development and application of improved force fields for protein simulations
Assoc Prof K Sagarik
Suranaree University of Technology, Thailand
Ms P Sisot
Ramkhamhaeng University, Thailand
Dr JE Gready, Dr PL Cummins and Dr H Mauser
Development of methods and applications for biomolecular QM/MM calculations
Dr I Rostov
ANU Supercomputer Facility
Dr A Rendell
Department of Computer Science, FEIT
Dr D Jayatilaka
Research School of Chemistry, ANU
Dr JE Gready, Dr PL Cummins and Mr SJ Titmuss
Development, evaluation and application of the linear-scaling QM method MOZYME for biomolecular calculations
Dr A Bliznyuk
ANU Supercomputer Facility
Dr A Rendell
Department of Computer Science, FEITDr R Nobes
Fujitsu European Centre for Information Technology, London, UKDr
J Stewart
Stewart Computational Chemistry, Colorado Springs, USA
Comparison of semiempirical and ab initio QM intermolecular interaction energies
Dr A Bliznyuk
ANU Supercomputer Facility
Dr D Jayatilaka
Research School of Chemistry, ANU
Dr A Rendell
Department of Computer Science, FEIT
Dr JE Gready, Ms M Gustiananda and Dr P Milburn
FTIR studies of prion protein repeats
Dr P Haris
De Montfort University, Leicester UK
Dr JE Gready and Dr H Mauser
Computational studies of the catalytic mechanism of the photosynthetic enzyme, Rubisco
Prof TJ Andrews
Molecular Plant Physiology Group, RSBS
Dr J Gready and Mr A Zelensky
Structural and functional evolution of extracellular
proteins
Dr Y Matsuo and Dr F Pichierri
RIKEN Genomic Sciences Center, Yokohama, Japan
Prof IA Hendry
Nerve Growth Factor retrograde axonal signalling
may be modified by PI 3-kinase dependent protein associations at the nerve terminal including Centaurin-1 and Arf6 Divergent pathways linked to PH-domains explain varied roles of PI3-kinase in neurons
Dr T Cowen
Department Anatomy and Developmental Biology, Royal Free and University
College Medical School, Royal Free Campus, London
Neuromuscular growth factors role of TGF-beta and GDNF in motoneurone survival and death
Dr Ian McLennan
Department of Anatomy, University of Otago
Dr C Hill
Cell-cell communication in the wall of mouse mesenteric arteries
Prof C Garland and Dr K Dora
University of Bath, UK
Gap junctions; the critical link in EDHF action
Drs H Parkington, H Coleman, M Tare
Monash University
Dr M Hulett
Molecular mechanisms of cell invasion and angiogenesis
Prof CN Chesterman, Prof BH Chong, Assoc Prof PJ Hogg, Dr LM Khachigan
University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW
Dr RK Andrews and Prof MC Berndt
The Baker Medical Research Institute, Melbourne, Vic
Cloning and characterisation of a novel family of tetraspan molecules
Dr L Baker and Prof G Sutherland
The Womens and Childrens Hospital, Adelaide, SA
Prof PM Hogarth
The Austin Research Institute, Melbourne, Vic
Ms L Maxwell
The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
Dr G Huttley
Bioinformatics of the Kangaroo Genome Project
Dr M Wakefield, Prof J Graves
Comparative Genomics Group, Research School of Biological Sciences,
ANU
Evolution of DNA repair genes, and population genetics of tumour suppressor genes
Prof L Nunney,
Dept Biology
Prof M Ragan
Institute for Molecular Bioscience, University of Queensland
Exploring the roots to the tree of life
Dr A Isaev
Moscow State University
The genetics of melanocortin receptor-1 gene
Dr R Sturm
Institute for Molecular Bioscience, University of Queensland
Prof DA Jans
The cell-specific delivery of DNA or photosensitiser
molecules to the nucleus of target cells
Prof AS Sobolev
Russian Institute for Agricultural Biotechnology, Moscow
The mechanism of nuclear transport and role in infection of the NS5 polymerase protein of Dengue virus
Dr S Vasudevan
Dept of Biochem & Mol Biol, James Cook University of North Queensland
Nuclear targeting of the serine protease granzyme
B in cytolytic granule mediated apoptosis
Drs JA Trapani and V Sutton
Peter MacCallum Cancer Research Institute, Melbourne
Nuclear transport and function of the granzyme B inhibitor, the serpin PI-9
Dr PI Bird
Dept of Medicine, Monash University
Calmodulin regulated NLSs in proteins important
in testis development
Dr K Loveland
Institute for Reproduction and Development, Melbourne
Dr V Harley
Prince Henry's Hospital, Melbourne
Nuclear import and actions of insulin-like growth factor binding protein-3 (IGFBP-3) and IGFBP-5
Dr L Schedlich and Prof R Baxter
Kolling Research Institute, Sydney
Nuclear signalling pathway of Ern1p in the unfolded protein response in yeast
Prof M-G Gething
Dept Biochem and Biophysics, University of Melbourne
Development of chimeric proteins for targeted gene delivery
Dr R Nordon
Biomed-Engineering, University of NSW
Anti-AIDS virus Strategies
Prof A Loyter
Alexander Silberman Institute of Life Sciences, Jerusalem
Dr M Lobigs
Protective immune responses in mice against Japanese encephalitis virus and infection-enhancing serocomplex flaviviruses
Dr RA Hall and Prof J Mackenzie
Department of Microbiology, University of Queensland, Brisbane,
Qld
Modulation of the MHC class I antigen processing and presentation pathway by flaviviral infection
Dr F Momburg
German Cancer Research Center, Heidelberg, Germany
Dr KI Matthaei
The control of inflammatory disease in vivo
Dr S Breit
Centre for Immunology, St Vincents Hospital, Darlinghurst, Sydney,
NSW
The role of mast cells in vivo
Prof S Krilis
Department of Immunology, Allergy & Infectious Diseases, The
St George Hospital, Kogarah NSW 2217
Murine filariasis infections in cytokine deficient
mice
Prof A Hoerauf
Department of Helminthology, Bernhard Nocht Institute of Tropical
Medicine, Hamburg, Germany
Dr P McCullagh
Investigation of X maturation of the ileal Peyers patches
Prof C Press and T Landsverk
Royal Norwegian Veterinary School, Oslo
Development of Peyers patches and of immunological function in the gut of the fetal lamb
Dr S McClure
McMaster Laboratory, CSIRO, Sydney
Compartmental modelling of lymphocyte migration
Dr L Dedik
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Slovak Technological University,
Bratislava
Compartmental modelling of lymphocyte migration
Dr M Durisova
Institute of Experimental Pharmacology, Slovak Academy of Sciences,
Bratislava
System analysis of lymphocyte migration
Dr F De Bruyne
Research School of Engineering and Information Science, ANU
Pulmonary development in thyroidectomized fetal lambs
Dr M Peek
Fetal Medicine Unit, Department of Obstetrics, University of Sydney,
Canberra Clinical School
Electron microscopic examination of the alveoli
of athyroid fetal lambs
Dr J Dahlstrom
Pathology Department, The Canberra Hospital
Colonization of Peyers patches by Mycobacterium
avium complex
Dr R Whittington
Elizabeth Macarthur Institute
Dr C Morgans
Effect of deletion of the beta-2 calcium channel
subunit on transmisssion between photoreceptors and the inner retina in mouse
Dr R Gregg
University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
Dr S Ball
Cleveland VA Medical Center, Cleveland, OH
Dr A Müllbacher
Oral induced T cell tolerance
Dr J Chin
Elizabeth MacArthur AG Institute, NSW Department of Agriculture,
Camden, NSW
The role of granzyme A in fungal infection
Dr R Ashman
Oral Biology and Pathology, University of Queensland, Brisbane,
Qld
The role of granzymes in herpes virus infection
Drs R Pereira and A Simmons
Herpes Research, Infectious Diseases Laboratories, Institute of
Medical & Veterinary Science, Adelaide, SA
The role of granzymes in viral infection
Dr M Smyth
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, Melbourne, Vic
The granzymes in early defence against viral infection
Dr J Trapani
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, Melbourne, Vic
The role of granzymes in the induction of apoptosis
Dr M Simon
Max Planck Institute für Immunbiologie, Freiburg, Germany
Apoptosis in the cellular immune response
Dr P Waring
Department of Chemistry, The Faculties, ANU
The role of poxvirus encoded serpins in cytotoxic
T cell induced apoptosis
Dr R Wallich
Department of Immunology, University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg,
Germany
Drs A Müllbacher & M Lobigs
The role of T cell serine proteases in cell cytotoxicity
and viral pathogenesis
Dr M Simon
Max Planck Institute für Immunbiologie, Freiburg, Germany
Allorecognition
Dr R Langman
Conceptual Immunology, The Salk Institute, La Jolla, CA, USA
Hep C and liver damage
Assoc Prof ML Bassett
Gastroenterology Unit, The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
Prof C Parish
Role of histidine-rich glycoprotein in angiostatin
formation and action
Dr P Hogg and Prof C Chesterman
School of Pathology, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW
Dr J Altin
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Division, The Faculties, ANU
Role of platelets in tumour metastasis
Dr M Berndt
Baker Research Institute, Melbourne, Vic
Novel complement activation pathways
Prof M Walport and Dr M Botto
Imperial College School of Medicine, London, UK
Analysis of cell adhesion molecules on human lymphocytes
Dr H Warren
The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
Novel multimeric technology for cell surface molecules
Dr J Altin
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Division, The Faculties, ANU
Eosinophil-induced tumour regression
Dr M Rothenberg
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, USA
Sulfated oligosaccharides as anti-viral agents
Dr A Cunningham
Westmead Hospital, Sydney, NSW
Prof C Parish and Dr C Freeman
Development of pseudo-oligosaccharides as heparan
sulfate mimetics
Prof M Banwell and Dr D Armitt
Research School of Chemistry, ANU
Prof C Parish, Drs C Freeman and M Hulett
3D structure of mammalian heparanase
Dr M Parker
St Vincents Hospital, Melbourne, VIC
Heparanase as an anti-tumour target
Dr R Anderson
Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute, Melbourne, VIC
Drs H Wheeler and N Pavlakis
Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, NSW
Heparanase as an anti-tumour target
Drs J Joyce and D Hanahan
Hormone Research Unit, University of California at San Francisco,
California, USA
Prof SJ Redman
Role of spinal interneurons in control of movement
Dr T Jessell
Columbia University, New York
Dr M Goulding
Salk Laboratories, San Diego
Dr L Ziskin-Conhaim
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Serial correlation in transmitter release
Drs C Stricker and A Cowan
Neuroinformatics Institute, Zurich
Dr P Sah
Properties of glycine receptors
Dr R Callister
Department of Anatomy, University of Newcastle
Recordings from GSP-positive neurons in brain slices
Dr S Hestrin
Department of Comparative Anatomy, Stanford University
Dr MF Shannon
Role of chromatin architectural proteins in cytokine gene transcription
Dr R Reeves
Washington State University, USA
The role of chromatin remodeling in the development of effector and memory T cells in an immune response
Dr G Stockinger
National Institute of Medical Research, London
The role of c-Rel in CD28 signaling in T cells
Dr S Gerondakis
WEHI, Melbourne
Dr CJ Simeonovic
Regulation of pig proislet xenograft destruction
and assessment of the potential for xenozoonoses
Prof A Gibbs
Molecular Genetics and Evolution, Research School of Biological
Sciences, ANU
Clin Assoc Prof JD Wilson
Department of Endocrinology, The Canberra Hospital, Canberra, ACT
Role of chemokines in the rejection of pig proislet xenografts
Dr WA Kuziel
Section of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, The University of
Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, USA
Dr RM Slattery
T Cell populations in b2Ma vs b2Mb transgenic NOD mice
Dr Dale Godfrey
Monash University, Melbourne
Dr G Stuart
Interaction of action potentials with synaptic events
and
The role of IH in spontaneous firing in cerebellar
Purkinje neurons
Dr M Hausser
University College, London
Dendritic coupling in the VTA and its role in interhemispheric switching
Prof J Pettigrew
University of Queensland
Dr SA Thomson
HIV Clinical trials
Australian HIV Vaccine Consortium (Head Dr D Cooper), Nat Centre
for Epidemiology and Clinical Research, University of New South
Wales, Sydney, NSW
HIV SAVINE
D Fuller
PowderJect (USA), Madison, Wisconsin, USA
Dr S Kent
Department of Microbiology, University of Melbourne, Melbourne,
VICDr RA Ffrench
Pediatric Research Labs, Sydney Children’s Hospital, Westmead,
NSW
Hepatitis C SAVINE
Dr RA Ffrench
Pediatric Research Labs, Sydney Children’s Hospital, Westmead,
NSW
Assoc Prof B Rawlinson
Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick, NSW
Prof A Lloyd
Department of Infectious Diseases, Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick,
NSW
Tuberculosis SAVINE
Prof W Britton and Dr C Demangel
Centenary Institute, Camperdown, NSW
Papilloma virus and cervical cancer polyepitope
vaccine
Assoc Prof B Tindle
Sir Albert Sakzewski Virus Research Centre, Brisbane Qld
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma polyepitope
Dr R Khanna
Queensland Institute of Medical Research, Brisbane Qld
Dr DJ Tremethick
Function of histone H2AZ in mammalian development
Dr I Lyons
Department of Biochemistry, University of Adelaide, SA
Solving the crystal structure of an H2AZ containing nucleosome
Dr K Luger
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Colorado State University, USA
To examine a possible link between the mode of action of Phenobarbital and chromatin structure
Dr B May
Department of Biochemistry, University of Adelaide, SA
Gaining an understanding of the role of chromatin in the regulation of hepatitis B virus (HBV) gene expression and pathogenesis
Dr J Fyfe
Victorian Infectious Disease Resource Laboratory, VIC
Determining whether H2AZ alters higher order chromatin folding
Dr J Hansen
Department of Biochemistry, The University of Texas Health Sciences
Center, San Antonio
Prof JA Whitworth
Dr D Torpy
Department of Medicine, University of Queensland
Prof B Morris
Department of Physiology, University of Sydney
Assoc Prof J Kelly
Department of Medicine, St George Hospital, University of New South
Wales
Dr G Mangos
Department of Medicine, St George Hospital, University of New South
Wales
Prof IG Young and Dr K Matthaei
The role of IL-5 in smooth muscle hyperreactivity of the gut
Prof S Collins
Division of Gastroenterology, McMaster University, Department of
Medicine, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
The role of IL-5 and eosinophils in allergy
Dr M Rothenberg
Division of Pulmonary Medicine, Allergy & Immunology, Childrens
Hospital Medical Centre, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
The role of IL-5 in eosinophil precursor differentiation
Prof J Denburg
Department of Medicine, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada
The role of the mouse homologues of “flightless”
and “sol” in vivo
Dr H Campbell
Molecular Evolution and Systematics, RSBS, ANU