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:
Capacitation in the presence of methyl-β-cyclodextrin results in enhanced zona pellucida-binding ability of stallion spermatozoa (#403)
10:00 AM
Elizabeth Bromfield
Poster Session 1
Regulation of HSPA2 function in human spermatozoa by cytotoxic lipid aldehydes (#28)
11:30 AM
Elizabeth Bromfield
Session 4.2: Molecular mechanisms that regulate sperm function
The role of miRNAs in the regulation of sperm maturation (#206)
5:30 PM
Simone Stanger
Poster Session 2-Spermatology
The role of the molecular chaperones in sperm-egg recognition (#25)
10:30 AM
Brett Nixon
Session 4.2: Molecular mechanisms that regulate sperm function
Characterisation of the GTPase dynamin in human spermatozoa (#101)
5:15 PM
Amanda L Anderson
Poster Session 1-Spermatology
Resveratrol is a dual purpose inhibitor of DNA damage (#35)
4:15 PM
Aimee L Katen
Session 5.2: Paternal impacts on Development
MROH2B (maestro heat-like repeat family member 2B ) is part of a novel complex that undergoes conformational and phosphorylation changes upon capacitation. (#227)
5:30 PM
Shaun D Roman
Poster Session 2-Spermatology