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2311 results.
Pharmacological alternatives to oxytetracycline as potential treatment of flexural limb deformities in foals
Pharmakologische Alternativen zu Oxytetracyclin als potentielle Behandlungsmöglichkeit von Beugefehlstellungen bei Fohlen
Project Investigators: Prof. Dr. Florian Geburek; TA Emmanuel M. Cardinaux; Prof. Dr. Andreas Beineke; Dr. Hilke Oltmanns; Prof. Dr. Jessica Meißner
Duration: Beginning 2023 until February 2026
Project Details:
Flexural deformities are common in foals. Conservative therapy by systemic administration of oxytetracycline (OTC) is often effective, however, it is associated with risks and disadvantages. The aim of the project is to test the potential effect of pharmacological alternatives to OTC on tendon tissue ex vivo.
Results:

Part A) In this study, the influence of substances with potentially similar

mechanisms of action, however without antimicrobial properties, on viability and proliferation of

juvenile myofibroblasts was assessed in vitro. Myofibroblasts from forelimb superficial digital flexor

tendons and accessory ligaments of the deep digital flexor tendon from 6 foals, euthanized for reasons

unrelated to this study, were cultured and characterized. The myofibroblasts were incubated with

oxytetracycline, the MMP-inhibitors incyclinide, ilomastat, aprotinin, pentoxifylline, the lathyrogenic

agent β-aminopropionitrile fumarate and Dulbecco’s modified eagle medium as control. Colorimetric

cell viability (MTS) and crystal violet assays assessed their viability and proliferation capacities. The

morphology and immunohistochemistry profile of the cultured cells was consistent with tendon and

ligament myofibroblasts. All test substances were biocompatible, shown by the absence of significant

differences with cells incubated with medium, demonstrating the absence of cytotoxic or antiproliferative effect on juvenile myofibroblasts in the tested concentrations in this preliminary study.

https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-00311-z

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Inhibition of CYP19A1 mediated sex-specific lung inflammation in avian influenza virus infection (FLU-FLAME)
Hemmung der CYP19A1-vermittelten geschlechtsspezifischen Lungenentzündung bei Aviärer Influenza (FLU-FLAME)
Project Investigators: Richter Assencio; Gabriel
Duration: January 2023 until December 2026
Funding: VolkswagenStiftung, 700.000 EUR
Project Details:
Avian influenza in humans is associated with pneumonia, inflammation and high case fatality rates. We identified CYP19A1 as a key gene involved in sex-specific lung inflammation in SARS-CoV-2 infected hamsters and humans. CYP19A encodes for the aromatase enzyme that converts testosterone-to-estradiol leading to the activation of various estrogen-regulated pathways associated with lung inflammation. Treatment of SARS-CoV-2 infected hamsters with letrozole, a clinically approved CYP19A1 aromatase inhibitor, recovered impaired lung function and overall lung health in males. We further found that also avian H7N9 influenza virus infection mediates massive upregulation of CYP19A1 in the lung of infected animals. Thus, we hypothesize that estrogen-regulated activation of inflammatory pathways in the lung play a crucial role in severe viral disease outcome. Therefore, in this proposal, we will systemically evaluate the impact of compounds that inhibit the synthesis of estrogens (using aromatase inhibitors) or interfere with estrogen-regulated down-stream pathways (using estrogen antagonists, SERMs, SERDs) against avian influenza in the hamster model. Obtained data will provide new insights into estrogen-mediated inflammatory pathways upon infection with respiratory viruses. Moreover, identification of common pathways might result in overarching drug targets to treat inflammatory lung diseases in general.
Cooperation Partners:

Evotec

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Morphological, functional and molecular analyzes of the influence of cryopreservation on ex vivo and in vitro models of the respiratory tract (R2N)
Morphologische, funktionelle und molekulare Analysen über den Einfluss einer Kryokonservierung auf ex vivo und in vitro Modelle des Respirationstraktes (R2N)
Project Investigators: Wolfgang Baumgärtner; Sandra Lockow; Johannes Krüger
Duration: April 2023 until March 2026
Funding: MWK Niedersachsen, 184.200 EUR
Project Details:
Die Kryokonservierung von ex vivo und in vitro Kultursystemen des Respirationstraktes verschiedener Spezies ist eine bislang wenig erforschte Methode, welche den Nutzen dieser Modelle als Ersatz und Ergänzung von Tierversuchen aber deutlich steigern könnte. Daher sollen im vorliegenden Teilprojekt primäre Zell- und Gewebekulturen wie Nasenschleimhaut-Explantate, Air-Liquid Interface Kulturen aus trachealen Epithelzellen und Lungenpräzisionsschnitte von ausgewählten Spezies wie Frettchen, Hund, Maus und Schwein mittels verschiedener Gefriermedien kryokonserviert und nach dem Auftauen morphologisch, funktionell sowie anhand einer Transkriptomanalyse untersucht und mit nicht kryokonservierten Kulturen verglichen werden. Insbesondere die Zilienmorphologie und funktionalität der Kultursysteme soll dabei im Mittelpunkt stehen und durch softwaregestützte Videoanalysen näher charakterisiert werden. Die gewonnenen Erkenntnisse sowie die generierten Kulturen sollen Projektpartnern des Verbundes und darüber hinaus anderen Arbeitsgruppen über die gesamte Förderperiode zur Verfügung stehen.
Cooperation Partners:

Forschungskooperation mit der Medizinischen Hochschule Hannover: "Mikro-Replace-Systeme"

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Project increase/extension-Test and implementation of specific management measures to create a seal exclusion zone in the swimming area on Heligoland
Aufstockung/Verlängerung-Erprobung und Implementierung von Managementmaßnahmen zur bedarfsgerechten Schaffung einer Robben-Exklusionszone im Schwimmbereich der Helgoländer Düne
Project Investigators: Prof. Prof. h. c. Dr. Ursula Siebert; Dr. Tobias Schaffeld; Kim Nina Heimberg; Dr. Stephanie Groß
Duration: April 2023 until April 2026
Funding: Ministerium für Energiewende, Landwirtschaft, Umwelt, Natur und Digitalisierung , 350.135 EUR
Project Details:
After unexpected problems occurred during the data collection in the field, an objectively evaluable data basis will be created, aming at evaluation of the acoustic deterrence system. In addition to the working task, further analyses will be carried out to assess the management measures developed and implemented to date outside the public swimming area, which include, for example, the previously established protection zones or the panoramic path. In order to ensure an effective management, regular evaluation and possible optimization is essential. The counting data collected on Helgoland by Jordsand / Dünen-Ranger represents an extremely important data basis for this. Based on an extremely important data basis for this juvenils, a corresponding evaluation of the effectiveness of the measures will be carried out.
In order to investigate the temporal and spatial use of areas by grey seals in the North Sea in more detail and also to create the data basis for a tailor made management, individual grey seals will be captured on Helgoland and tagged with telemetry devices. Vocalizations of grey seals associated with mating will be recorded underwater to identify areas used for mating. In this context, a comprehensive health monitoring of grey seals will also be conducted to update knowledge on the zoonotic potential of pathogens present in grey seals for residents and tourists on Heligoland.
Additional management needs have arisen in recent years regarding the locations of grey seal births. As it repeatedly happened that single pups were born on the main island, beaches had to be closed for residents and tourists during the pupping season. At the same time, these beaches are the only places on Helgoland where dogs can run free. Thus, there is a great interest in directing the births of grey seals away from the main island, if nature conservation compatibility can be guaranteed in the process. This project will continue to investigate the extent to which the main island is already relevant during mating season.
The following questions will be addressed in the targeted project:

1) Can a seal exclusive zone be created by using an acoustic fence in the swimming area of the Helgoland dune?
2) How effective are the applied management measures on Helgoland and how can they be further optimized?
3) Which areas are used by grey seals and what are their functions? Which zoonotic pathogens do living grey seals carry on Helgoland and what danger do they pose to humans?
4) Are there possibilities to direct the locations of grey seal births?

The work packages represent the planned work required to answer the respective questions.

1) Sound exposure of grey seals in the swimming area of the Helgoland Dune.
2) Evaluation of the collected daily count data
3) Acoustic monitoring, health monitoring, and tagging of grey seals at Helgoland Dune.
4) Development of tailor made methods to keep away grey seals from main island beaches during the pupping season.

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Inventory and documentation of the existing data recording systems at Hofgut Neumühle
Bestandsaufnahme und Dokumentation der vorhandenen Datenaufnahmesysteme im Hofgut Neumühle
Project Investigators: Laura Ademes; PD Dr. Amely Campe
Duration: 2023 until 2026
Project Details:
At Hofgut Neumühle, data on the health and performance of dairy cows is continuously collected and stored in various electronic data management systems. Scientific questions repeatedly arise that should be clarified with the help of an analysis of the available data (so-called secondary data analysis). Before this data analysis is possible, an overview of the available data sources, the primary collection objectives, the data contained and the metadata describing the existing data should be drawn up.
To this end, the origin of the data is first traced on site and the (original/primary) purpose for which it was collected is understood and documented. Extracts from the data sources are created to serve the creation of the above-mentioned over-view. These excerpts will be further analyzed using application examples. As an important aspect of the work, the implications for subsequent secondary data analyses will be presented and discussed (Translated with DeepL.com (free version)).
Cooperation Partners:

Hofgut Neumühle (Theresa Scheu)

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Digital traceability and transparency along the pig value chain in the Oldenburg Münsterland region - Transparency in Pig Production (TiPP)
Digitale Rückverfolgbarkeit und Transparenz entlang der Wertschöpfungskette Schwein in der Region Oldenburger Münsterland - Transparency in Pig Production (TiPP)
Project Investigators: Götz, Sven; Kemper, Nicole
Duration: January 2023 until December 2026
Funding: Bundesanstalt für Landwirtschaft und Ernährung (BLE), 400.880 EUR
Project Details:
The future region "TiPP" has the aim of optimising transparency and traceability in a regionally established value chain pig via digital strategies from farm to fork. The focus of the practical trials is the use of Self Sovereign Identity (SSI) with its concepts and technologies (DLT, blockchain), which is completely unexplored in farm animals. For testing and the later derivation of transparency indices for consumers, animal, farm and process data are collected along the entire pig value chain in sub-projects that address current transparency-relevant areas such as data management, application of sensors, animal health, animal welfare, climate efficiency, sustainability and consumer behaviour.
Cooperation Partners:

Landwirtschaftskammer Niedersachsen

Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg

OFFIS e.V.

Johann Heinrich von Thünen-Institut

Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

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Acoustic monitoring of harbor porpoises (POD) 2023-2026
Akustisches Monitoring (POD) Schweinswal 2023-2026
Project Investigators: Projektleitung: Prof. Prof. h.c. Dr. Ursula Siebert; Dr. Johannes Baltzer
Duration: December 2023 until October 2026
Funding: Landesbetrieb für Küstenschutz, Nationalpark und Meeresschutz S-H (LKN), 42.025 EUR
Project Details:
Harbor porpoises are representatives of the top mammalian predators in the North Sea and Wadden Sea. With the amendment of the National Park Act in 1999, part of the national park was explicitly dedicated to the protection of harbor porpoises, as a high density of mother-calf groups was found there. As part of the reorganization of the Federal-Länder Marine Programme (BLMP), a programme for the joint monitoring of marine mammals was agreed in January 2011, which meets the requirements of monitoring in accordance with the relevant European directives and international conventions. The Schleswig-Holstein National Park Administration (NPV) within the Schleswig-Holstein State Agency for Coastal Protection, National Park and Marine Conservation (LKN) has the task of organizing, implementing and financing the acoustic monitoring of harbour porpoises in this programme. The acoustic surveys for the NPV are carried out by the Institute for Terrestrial and Aquatic Wildlife Research (ITAW) as part of the joint marine mammal monitoring program under the BLMP. For this purpose, measuring stations are operated at five defined locations in the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea (Lister Tief, Westerland, Rochelsteert, Meldorfer Bucht and Outer Elbe). The monitoring stations are equipped with click detectors (C-PODs), which record the echolocation activity of harbor porpoises. The C-PODs are serviced and read out at regular intervals. The data obtained in this way is evaluated against the background of the optimization of the acoustic monitoring as well as necessary extensions for a permanent operation of the measuring stations. The data from this long-term study will provide information on the possible rhythm and tidal dependency of the harbor porpoise detections throughout the day and over the course of a year.
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Preservation of blood products through cryopreservation and lyophilization.
Konservierung von Blutprodukten durch Kryokonservierung und Lyophilisierung.
Project Investigators: W.F. Wolkers
Duration: July 2022 until June 2026
Funding: Bundesamt für Ausrüstung, Informationstechnik und Nutzung der Bundeswehr , 730.000 EUR
Project Details:
Local hospitals are generally very well supplied with sufficient quantities of erythrocytes and platelets via blood banks. However, in remote areas or war zones, the necessary infrastructure is often lacking and blood transfusions are often carried out using untested blood donations. In order to improve the storage of blood products for such situations, we are investigating the preservation of blood products through cryopreservation and lyophilization as part of the Bundeswehr's Hemoforce project.
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GiantLeaps - Gap resolution in safety, nutritional, allergenicity and environmental assessments to promote alternative protein utilization and dietary shift
GiantLeaps - Beseitigung von Lücken bei Sicherheits-, Nährwert-, Allergenitäts- und Umweltbewertungen zur Förderung der alternativen Proteinnutzung und Ernährungsumstellung
Project Investigators: Prof. Dr. Sergiy Smetana
Duration: September 2022 until August 2026
Funding: EU, 736.000 EUR
Project Details:
The project is carried out on DIL e.V., Quakenbrück.
The dietary shift has been identified as a major key to reducing the footprint of the food system. The objective of GIANT LEAPS is to deliver strategic innovations, methodologies, and open-access data sets to speed up this dietary shift in line with the Farm-to-Fork strategy and contribute to the Green Deal target of reaching climate neutrality by 2050. DIL is leading the development of the open cloud data platform for the project to facilitate interoperability of data generated within the project and the existing knowledge in the protein food production domain. Development of inventory data collection protocol and facilitating data gathering for sustainability assessments is another sub-task of DIL aligned with the cloud data platform.
Cooperation Partners:

Stichting Wageningen Research,

University Of Surrey,

Unilever U.K. Central Resources Limited

The University Of Manchester

Agt Food And Ingredients

Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule Zuerich

Danone Global Research & Innovation Center Bv

Rukov Jakob Lewin

Roquette Freres Sa

Deutscher Allergie- Und Asthmabund E.V.

Fc Cv

Capacity Development In Nutrition Research-Capnutra

Napiferyn Biotech Sp Zoo

Mosa Meat Bv

Verhagen Franciscus

Europa Media Szolgaltato Non Profitkozhasznu Kft,

Associacao Oceano Verde Laboratorio Colaborativo Para O

Desenvolvimento De Tecnologias E Produtos Verdes Do Oceano,

Solar Foods Oy

Viva Maris Gmbh

Foodcompanions Bv

Stichting Effost

Iris Technology Solutions, Sociedad Limitada

Fundacion Azti - Azti Fundazioa

Medical University Sofia,

Institut National Des Sciences Et Industries Du Vivant Et De

L'environnement - Agroparistech,

Institut National De Recherche Pour L'agriculture,

L'alimentation Et L'environnement,

Teagasc - Agriculture And Food Development Authority

Wageningen University

Luonnonvarakeskus

Universita Degli Studi Di Napoli Federico Ii

Teknologian Tutkimuskeskus Vtt Oy

University College Cork - National University Of Ireland, Cork

Matis Ohf

Institut De Recerca I Tecnologia Agroalimentaries

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HEMOFORCE - In vitro production of erythrocytes and thrombocytes (blood pharming), including the preservation of blood products through cryopreservation and lyophilization.
HEMOFORCE - In vitro Produktion von Erythrozyten und Thrombozyten (Bloodphar-ming) einschließlich Konservierung von Blutprodukten durch Kryokon-servierung und Lyophilisierung
Project Investigators: Willem F. Wolkers
Duration: Mid 2022 until Mid 2026
Funding: Bundesamt für Ausrüstung, Informationstechnik und Nutzung der Bundeswehr (BAAINBw), 3.000.000 EUR
Project Details:
In a wide range of injuries and medical procedures, erythrocytes or platelets from voluntary donors must be transfused into patients. When donated blood arrives at a processing center, erythrocytes are separated from platelets. Erythrocytes can be stored in protective solutions at 4 °C for up to four weeks as packed red blood cell units, whereas platelets are sensitive to cold and must be stored at room temperature. Because of this relatively high storage temperature, platelet concentrates must be discarded after 5-7 days. Under normal circumstances, blood banks in high-income countries are able to supply local hospitals very well with sufficient quantities of blood products (erythrocytes and platelets). However, in remote regions or war zones, the necessary infrastructure for a properly functioning blood bank is generally lacking, and blood transfusions are often performed using untested blood obtained from local donors. Military blood services worldwide have repeatedly identified the storage of blood products as a top priority. For long-term storage, cryopreservation can be used. However, the use of cryopreserved blood units requires a time-consuming washing process to carefully remove toxic cryoprotectants prior to transfusion. In addition, cryopreservation requires expensive, space- and energy-intensive equipment with specialized freezing systems to carefully maintain low temperatures during storage and transport in order to preserve the biological activity of the cells. Storing erythrocytes or platelets in a dried state offers the possibility of preserving the cells for long periods under conditions that are far easier to maintain (i.e., room temperature), thereby enabling transport to locations with immediate need. Here, we propose developing methods for the dry preservation of erythrocyte and platelet transfusion units that can be used directly after a simple rehydration step, for example in a war zone or military hospital.
Cooperation Partners:

Rainer Blasczyk, Constanca Figueiredo - Hannover Medical School

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