Medizinische Universität Graz - Research portal
Department of Paediatrics and Adolescent Medicine
Division of General Paediatrics
Total: 196 project(s)
of which:
- Current: 56 project(s)
- Completed: 138 project(s)
- Publicly accessible: 33 project(s)
- Funded projects: 33 project(s)
- scient. event(s): 24 project(s)
- 193 project(s) as leading unit and 3 project(s) as Med Uni Graz-partner unit
Project management at chosen institution:
- Project type: EN: Forschungsförderung
- Project Leader: Schlagenhauf Axel
- MUG Research Units: Division of General Paediatrics ;
- Funded by: FWF, Fonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung, Wien, Austria
- Duration: 01.10.2023-30.09.2026
- Project type: EN: Forschungsförderung
- Project Leader: Zenz Werner
- MUG Research Units: Division of General Paediatrics ;
- Funded by: Europäische Kommission, Rue de la Loi, Brussels, Belgium
- Duration: 01.01.2020-31.03.2026
- Project type: EN: Forschungsförderung
- Project Leader: Zandl-Lang Martina
- MUG Research Units: Division of General Paediatrics ;
- Funded by: FWF, Fonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung, Wien, Austria
- Duration: 15.08.2021-14.08.2026
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Bile acid-mediated tissue factor activation in hepatocytes *resubmission
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Diagnosis and Management of Febrile Illness using RNA Personalised Molecular Signature Diagnosis
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Establishment of plasma and cerebrospinal fluid metabolome profiles of rare neurological diseases in children
Project management at other institution:
- Project type: EN: Forschungsförderung
- Project Leader: Holzer Senka
- MUG Research Units: Division of Cardiology ;
- Funded by: FWF, Fonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung, Wien, Austria
- Duration: 01.01.2025-31.12.2029
- Project type: EN: Forschungsförderung
- Project Leader: Fröhlich-Reiterer Elke
- MUG Research Units: Division of General Paediatrics ;
- Funded by: Europäische Kommission, Rue de la Loi, Brussels, Belgium
- Duration: 01.04.2021-31.03.2026
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Energetics-transcription coupling in hypertensive heart
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PCOS in adolescent girls and young women: toward a treatment guided by pathophysiology