Jack Darby is an early career researcher within the Early Origins of Adult Health Research Group at the University of South Australia. Jack’s research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms by which sub optimal in utero conditions such as fetal hypoxaemia and hypoglycaemia influence cardiac development and program adult onset cardiovascular disease. More recently he has been focussed on combining clinically translatable MRI measures with molecular techniques to test the effectiveness of intervention strategies that may reverse or prevent these detrimental molecular, morphological and functional changes from occurring in the fetal heart.
Ultimately, Jack hopes to validate MRI techniques to measure fetal... Read more
About me
Jack Darby is an early career researcher within the Early Origins of Adult Health Research Group at the University of South Australia. Jack’s research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms by which sub optimal in utero conditions such as fetal hypoxaemia and hypoglycaemia influence cardiac development and program adult onset cardiovascular disease. More recently he has been focussed on combining clinically translatable MRI measures with molecular techniques to test the effectiveness of intervention strategies that may reverse or prevent these detrimental molecular, morphological and functional changes from occurring in the fetal heart.
Ultimately, Jack hopes to validate MRI techniques to measure fetal oxygenation, blood flow and cardiac function; so as to better inform clinicians about the health status of the intrauterine growth restricted (IUGR) fetus. In the long term the Early Origins of Adult Health Research group aim to develop an intervention strategy for IUGR fetuses so that every baby, no matter how small, has the best heart health in later life.
About me
Doctor of Philosophy The University of South Australia
Bachelor of Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences (Honours) The University of South Australia
Bachelor of Medical Science The University of South Australia
Research
Research outputs for the last seven years are shown below. Some long-standing staff members may have older outputs included. To see earlier years visit ORCID or Scopus
Open access indicates that an output is open access.
Year | Output |
---|---|
2022 |
Open access
13
12
8
|
2022 |
Open access
7
7
8
|
2021 |
Open access
6
6
6
|
2021 |
Open access
13
13
6
|
2020 |
Open access
50
44
6
|
Year | Output |
---|---|
2024 |
Open access
162
|
2024 |
|
2024 |
Open access
1
1
|
2024 |
Open access
4
|
2024 |
Open access
|
2024 |
Open access
1
1
|
2024 |
Open access
4
|
2024 |
Open access
|
2023 |
Open access
2
2
8
|
2023 |
Open access
2
2
|
2023 |
Open access
15
13
9
|
2023 |
Open access
5
5
2
|
2023 |
Open access
7
6
2
|
2023 |
Open access
1
1
5
|
2023 |
Open access
4
4
|
2023 |
Open access
3
3
2
|
2022 |
Open access
9
7
23
|
2022 |
Open access
4
4
5
|
2022 |
4
|
2022 |
Open access
13
12
8
|
2022 |
5
|
2022 |
Open access
8
7
5
|
2022 |
Open access
7
7
8
|
2022 |
Open access
4
10
2
|
2022 |
5
|
2022 |
Open access
5
4
12
|
2022 |
Open access
2
2
1
|
2021 |
Open access
7
7
11
|
2021 |
Open access
20
20
237
|
2021 |
Open access
6
6
6
|
2021 |
Open access
7
7
7
|
2021 |
Open access
13
13
6
|
2021 |
Open access
12
12
10
|
2021 |
Open access
4
3
1
|
2021 |
Open access
12
10
7
|
2021 |
Open access
75
70
26
|
2021 |
5
5
6
|
2021 |
Open access
8
|
2021 |
Open access
2
1
4
|
2021 |
Open access
9
6
10
|
2021 |
Open access
22
20
13
|
2021 |
Open access
4
4
8
|
2021 |
Open access
6
6
2
|
2020 |
Open access
21
20
5
|
2020 |
Open access
13
12
9
|
2020 |
Open access
12
12
3
|
2020 |
Open access
50
44
6
|
2020 |
Open access
8
7
4
|
2020 |
Open access
5
4
3
|
2020 |
8
8
79
|
2020 |
Open access
50
47
10
|
2020 |
Open access
9
9
6
|
2020 |
Open access
12
11
4
|
2019 |
Open access
1
1
2
|
2019 |
Open access
33
31
6
|
2019 |
Open access
32
30
9
|
2019 |
Open access
32
33
1
|
2019 |
Open access
20
20
4
|
2019 |
Open access
46
48
9
|
2019 |
Open access
31
29
2
|
2018 |
Open access
31
29
3
|
2018 |
Open access
97
98
5
|
2018 |
Open access
121
115
1
|
2018 |
Open access
5
6
4
|
2018 |
Open access
32
28
9
|
2017 |
Open access
33
30
6
|
2015 |
Open access
|
2022: Chair, Local organising commitee for the 2022 annual meeting of the Australia and New Zealand Developmental Origins of Health and Disease Socety. https://web.cvent.com/event/36a9f39f-2d61-40b1-86f2-bd25ea809e9c/summary
2021- present: South Australian State Representative for the Australia and New Zealand Developmental Origins of Health and Disease Socety.
External engagement & recognition
Organisation | Country |
---|---|
Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) | SINGAPORE |
Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute | AUSTRALIA |
CSIRO Australia (Commonwealth Scientific Industrial Research organisation) | AUSTRALIA |
Curtin University | AUSTRALIA |
Deakin University | AUSTRALIA |
Federation University Australia | AUSTRALIA |
Fiona Stanley Hospital | AUSTRALIA |
Flinders University | AUSTRALIA |
Hudson Institute of Medical Research | AUSTRALIA |
King's College London | UNITED KINGDOM |
Monash University | AUSTRALIA |
New Zealand Defence Force | NEW ZEALAND |
Pontifical Catholic University of Chile | CHILE |
Queensland University of Technology | AUSTRALIA |
Royal Children's Hospital | UNITED KINGDOM |
South Australian Health and Medical and Research Institute (SAHMRI) | AUSTRALIA |
South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) | AUSTRALIA |
Texas Biomedical Research Institute | UNITED STATES |
The Aga Khan University Hospital | PAKISTAN |
The Hospital for Sick Children | CANADA |
Univeristy of Toronto | CANADA |
University College London | UNITED KINGDOM |
University of Adelaide | AUSTRALIA |
University of Auckland | NEW ZEALAND |
University of Bologna | ITALY |
University of Cambridge | UNITED KINGDOM |
University of Chile | CHILE |
University of Florida | UNITED STATES |
University of Manitoba | CANADA |
University of Maryland | UNITED STATES |
University of Melbourne | AUSTRALIA |
University of Newcastle | AUSTRALIA |
University of Ontario | CANADA |
University of Otago | NEW ZEALAND |
University of Queensland | AUSTRALIA |
University of South Australia | AUSTRALIA |
University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio | UNITED STATES |
University of Toronto | CANADA |
University of Washington, Seattle | UNITED STATES |
University of Western Australia | AUSTRALIA |
University of Wyoming | UNITED STATES |
Western University | CANADA |
Women and Children's Health Research Institute | CANADA |
External engagement & recognition
Engagement/recognition | Year |
---|---|
Early Career Researcher Postdoctoral Publication - Best Paper AwardAustralian Physiological Society |
2020 |
MemberPerinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand (PSANZ) |
2018 |
MemberAustralian Physiological Society |
2018 |
MemberAustralian Society for Medical Research (ASMR) |
2018 |
MemberFetal and Neonatal Physiological Society |
2018 |
Local Organizing Committee Member-Australian Physiological Society Annual Meeting, Adelaide |
2017 |
State Committee Member, SponsorshipAustralian Society for Medical Research (ASMR) |
2017 |
Local Organizing Committee Member-Australian Physiological Society Annual Meeting, Adelaide |
2016 |
State Committee Member, SponsorshipAustralian Society for Medical Research (ASMR) |
2016 |
Teaching & student supervision
Supervisions from 2010 shown
Thesis title | Student status |
---|---|
Born too soon: Impact on ability to metabolise drugs | Current |
Using MRI to understand brain development in the fetus | Current |
Why are small babies at risk of hypertension in adulthood? The role of oxygen and glucose in utero on blood pressure regulation | Current |
Molecular regulation of cardiomyocyte maturation | Completed |