Brett Nixon
University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
Dr Brett Nixon obtained his PhD in 1999 from the University of Newcastle and the Vertebrate Biocontrol CRC. He then undertook post-doctoral research in the Department of Cell Biology, Emory University, GA, USA (1999-2000) centred on the characterisation of knockout mouse models bearing targeted deletions of key proteins involved in gamete interactions. In 2001, Brett returned to the University of Newcastle and has since established a research program focusing on the molecular basis of mammalian gamete interaction. He is particularly interested in driving applied outcomes to help improve the diagnosis and treatment of male infertility and to inform the development of novel contraceptive strategies.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Phage display as a tool for investigation of the molecular mechanisms underlying mouse sperm-oolemma interactions (#232)
5:00 PM
Amy M Lesiow
SRB Poster Session - Oocyte/blastocyst/embryo
A potential interacting partner for the sperm fusion protein IZUMO1 (#132)
2:15 PM
Amanda L Anderson
SRB Orals - Spermatogenesis and testicular function
Impaired human sperm-zona pellucida receptor complex function in the presence of low levels of oxidative stress (#36)
10:30 AM
Elizabeth Bromfield
SRB - Oozoa Award for male and female gamete biology
The molecular chaperone HSPA2 plays a key role in regulating the expression of sperm surface receptors that mediate sperm-egg recognition (#133)
2:30 PM
Kate A Redgrove
SRB Orals - Spermatogenesis and testicular function
Resveratrol treatment in vivo leads to premature capacitation of mouse sperm. (#272)
5:00 PM
Shaun D Roman
SRB Poster Session - Spermatogenesis/Sperm function