The University of Sydney
spcr
spcr

Dr Claire Goldsbury

T: +61 2 9351 0878
F: +61 2 9351 0731
M02 - Mallet Street Campus
The University of Sydney
NSW 2006 Australia

Biographical details

Claire Goldsbury is a Senior Research Fellow and Group Leader at the BMRI. Her lab was established in July 2007 and comprises a team of Australian PhD and honours students and visiting international students. We collaborate with other groups in the wider University of Sydney and NSW community and internationally.

Publications

2009

Whiteman, I, Gervasio, O, Cullen, K, Guillemin, G, Jeong, E, Witting, P, Antao, S, Minamide, L, Bamburg, J, Goldsbury, C. Activated actin-depolymerizing factor/cofilin sequesters phosphorylated microtubule-associated protein during the assembly of alzheimer-like neuritic cytoskeletal striations. The Journal of neuroscience. 2009; 29:12994-13005

2008

Goldsbury, C, Whiteman, I, Jeong, E, Lim, Y. Oxidative stress increases levels of endogenous amyloid-beta peptides secreted from primary chick brain neurons. Aging cell. 2008; 7:771-5

2007

Goldsbury, C, Thies, E, Konzack, S, Mandelkow, E. Quantification of amyloid precursor protein and tau for the study of axonal traffic pathways. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. 2007; 27:3357-3363

2006

Goldsbury, C, Mocanu, M, Thies, E, Kaether, C, Haass, C, Keller, P, Biernat, J, Mandelkow, E, Mandelkow, E. Inhibition of APP trafficking by tau protein does not increase the generation of amyloid-beta peptides. Traffic. 2006; 7:873-888

2005

Goldsbury, C, Frey, P, Olivieri, V, Aebi, U, Müller, S. Multiple assembly pathways underlie amyloid-beta fibril polymorphisms. Journal of molecular biology. 2005; 352:282-298
Goldsbury, C, Green, J. Time-lapse atomic force microscopy in the characterization of amyloid-like fibril assembly and oligomeric intermediates. Methods in molecular biology. 2005; 299:103-128

2004

Green, J, Kreplak, L, Goldsbury, C, Li Blatter, X, Stolz, M, Cooper, G, Seelig, A, Kistler, J, Aebi, U. Atomic force microscopy reveals defects within mica supported lipid bilayers induced by the amyloidogenic human amylin peptide. Journal of molecular biology. 2004; 342:877-887
Green, J, Goldsbury, C, Kistler, J, Cooper, G, Aebi, U. Human amylin oligomer growth and fibril elongation define two distinct phases in amyloid formation. The Journal of biological chemistry. 2004; 279:12206-12212
[Show earlier publications]
spcr
Print Friendly VersionPrinter format
spcr
Email a FriendEmail to a friend
spcr
Large text
spcr
Default text
spcr
textsize
spcr

spcr
spcr