Duangporn Jamsai
Monash University, VIC, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
Dr. Duangporn Jamsai completed her Ph.D. in the field of thalassemia in December 2003 from Mahidol University, Thailand after which she was recruited to the Monash Institute of Reproduction and Development (Melbourne, Australia) in 2004. Her research focuses on genetics of male germ cell development, and uses mouse models and clinical samples to reveal critical pathways in male fertility. In 2009 she joined the Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology (Monash University) where she currently holds a senior research officer position. Her outstanding achievement as an emerging scientist is evident by the awarding of $1.7 million funding including NHMRC Peter Doherty Fellowship (2006-2010) and Project Grant (2010-2012), ARC Discovery Grant (2011-2013), the Cancer Council of Victoria Grant-in-Aid (2014-2016) and the ANZ Medical Research and Technology in Victoria (2014).
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
RBM5 is required for spermatogonia differentiation (#10)
8:45 AM
Duangporn Jamsai
SRB Orals - Spermatogenesis
A novel transcription factor NKAPL is a germ cell-specific suppressor of the Notch signaling pathway and is indispensable for spermatogenesis. (#13)
9:30 AM
Hidenobu Okuda
SRB Orals - Spermatogenesis
KATNAL2, a microtubule-regulating enzyme required for male fertility (#135)
9:15 AM
Jessica Dunleavy
SRB Orals - Determinants of Male Fertility
The exposure of sperm to epididymal cysteine-rich secretory proteins (CRISPs) is required for full male fertility (#134)
9:00 AM
Jinghua Hu
SRB Orals - Determinants of Male Fertility