Issue 10

Newsletter Vol 7 | Jun 2017 Editor | Tracy Hayward

In this issue

ADSA PHD SCHOLARSHIP ANNA NOWAK RECEIVES MARF AWARD NCARD RAs IN PROFILE IMMUNOLOGY BAKING!

four year period. As Joost had received the NHMRC fellowship, he shares the Cancer Council fellowship with another researcher, Curtin University’s Associate Professor Georgia Halkett.

In February Joost also learned that he is one of 22 applicants selected to DR JOOST LESTERHUIS. PHOTO COURTESY CANCER COUNCIL OF WA present at the US-Australian Emerging Cancer Biomedical Technologies Workshop in Washington DC in A SUCCESSFUL FELLOW mid-June. A collaboration between the US National Cancer Institute, Virginia NCARD senior researcher Joost Lesterhuis had quite a start to 2017: Tech and the Australian Trade and Investment Commission, the workshop he effectively was made a fellow three times over in the first few weeks will include a reception hosted by the of the year, with the awarding of an NHMRC Career Development Australian Ambassador. Fellowship, the inaugural Bernie Banton Fellowship, and a Cancer Council of WA Fellowship. It’s a tremendous success for Joost, who emigrated with his family from The NHMRC Career Development Banton Fellowship, which the NHMRC the Netherlands to Western Australia Fellowship, Exploring and exploiting established “to commemorate the life in 2014 to work at NCARD after a novel therapeutic avenues in of Bernie Banton through supporting two year stint as a visiting scientist mesothelioma, was one of just three health and medical research related here, working especially with Richard awarded to researchers based in to mesothelioma”. As the first Bernie Lake. A clinician-scientist characterised Western Australia. The fellowship will Banton fellow, Joost recognises this as by his energy and enthusiasm, Joost’s provide $425,000 in funding over a particular honour. current research includes combination four years. immunotherapy and chemotherapy for The Cancer Council of WA also mesothelioma, and the use of network As the most highly ranked applicant awarded a fellowship to Joost, for science to discover why some cancer working on mesothelioma research, Identifying new effective treatments for patients respond to therapies, while Joost was also awarded the Bernie mesothelioma, which also runs over a others do not. NATIONAL CENTRE FOR ASBESTOS RELATED DISEASES – JUNE 2017 ADS PHD SCHOLARSHIP

Melita Markey, Chief Operating Officer, Asbestos Disease Society of Australia Inc.

Through the generous donations received from the Asbestos Diseases Society of Australia Inc. (ADSA) Steve Aiberti memorial Walk for Medical Research and Asbestos Awareness, the ADSA will be funding a three and a half year PhD Scholarship into translational mesothelioma research. This will be advertised around the world as the Asbestos MR STEVE AIBERTI PRESENTING A CHEQUE TO PROF NOWAK FROM THE 2015 WALK AT NCARD. SADLY STEVE PASSED AWAY FROM MESOTHELIOMA IN JUNE 2016 BUT HIS COMMITMENT TO SAVING LIVES Diseases Society of Australia WAS STEADFAST EVEN AS HE BATTLED HIS OWN MESOTHELIOMA DIAGNOSIS. PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED Inc. PhD Mesothelioma COURTESY OF THE ASBESTOS DISEASES SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA INC. © 2015. Research Scholarship later this year to attract the best clinicians/scientists working with mesothelioma patients. The scholarship will commence in the second half of 2017 and is to be supervised by Professor Nowak and the NCARD team at The University of Western Australia.

The ADSA and our members recognise NCARD as being at the forefront of mesothelioma research, and we want to give the hardworking team a boost in resources. We hope to attract further funds to match our donation and work toward treatments that further extend 2017 ERIC G SAINT MEMORIAL AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT, ADSA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, SUNDAY 19 FEBRUARY 2017. DR HELEN CLAYSON FLANKED BY PROF ANNA NOWAK AND DR JOOST LESTERHUIS. life, relieve symptoms and indeed PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED COURTESY OF THE ASBESTOS DISEASES SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA INC. © 2 017. provide a cure for mesothelioma in the near future.

Please support our walk for life saving research funds this year from September 10th – 15th. We look forward to marching with the NCARD team through the city to Solidarity Park to end the walk and we welcome those that can join us for all or part of the walk.

ADSA MANAGER & COUNSELLOR ROSE MARIE VOJAKOVIC; DR HELEN CLAYSON, 2017 WINNER OF THE PROFESSOR ERIC G. SAINT MEMORIAL AWARD AND PROF ANNA NOWAK. PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED COURTESY OF THE ASBESTOS DISEASES SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA INC. © 2 017.

2 NATIONAL CENTRE FOR ASBESTOS RELATED DISEASES – JUNE 2017 Anna Nowak receives Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation Pioneer Award NCARD’s Professor Anna Nowak was the 2017 recipient of the International Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation’s Pioneer Award, for her “exceptional achievements and dedication to mesothelioma research”.

Anna was presented with the award to “thought leaders and allies” who while attending the International have substantially contributed to Symposium on Malignant the advancement of mesothelioma Mesothelioma in Bethesda, Maryland, research, treatment, care, support, at the conference awards dinner on education and advocacy. Anna is 27 March. “Last night was wonderful”, internationally recognised and is an PROF ANNA NOWAK RECEIVING THE MARF PIONEER AWARD PHOTO COURTESY MARF said Maja Belamaric, the Foundation’s instrumental figure in the mesothelioma Communications Director. “We were community. She currently serves honoured to present the award to as a member of MARF’s Scientific community; she is also an incredibly Dr Nowak”. Advisory Board. caring and humble clinician whose first and foremost priority is always the The Mesothelioma Applied Research “Not only is Dr Nowak a talented patient”, said Melinda Kotzian, the Foundation (MARF) is a non-profit scientist whose contributions to the CEO of MARF. “This Pioneer Award charity organisation based in the US. field of mesothelioma research and is one way in which we are able to It presents the Pioneer Award annually treatment bring hope to our patient honor her dedication and success”.

NCARD RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Research Assistants (RAs) are the backbone of a laboratory. I asked NCARD’s RAs to answer some questions about themselves, including “What’s something about being a Research Assistant that you think other people may not understand?”, “What is frustrating about working in science?” “What gives you satisfaction in what you do?” Getting responses did not always come easy.

Being a Research Assistant can often TOM CASEY involve unorthodox hours and requires a high level of organisation. It can I first came to NCARD during my be frustrating to work in science as honours year in 2014, working on a progress is slow. You often need a project under the supervision of Scott lot of negative results to achieve one Fisher. After completing this, I landed step forward. my first job at Curtin University with Delia Nelson and Connie Jackaman KIMBERLEY BURTON It’s satisfying to find new little pieces of as a research assistant in their tumour the puzzle which help us understand immunology lab. I worked there I started at NCARD in July 2015 and this disease better and therefore lead for nine months working on various before that was doing a Masters of to better patient outcomes. projects involving mesothelioma and Philosophy in Pharmacology. the innate immune system before taking Outside of work I am a dancer. up an opportunity with the immunology I work with Scott Fisher on two I primarily compete and teach west division at Lion’s Eye Institute under the projects: one is how different forms coast swing, which is a partner dance. supervision of Mariapia Degli-Esposti. of asbestos change mesothelioma There my work centred around murine development; and the second looks cytomegalovirus and it’s interactions at underlying genetic factors that may with the immune system. After a year in distinguish why some people develop that lab, I was offered an opportunity mesothelioma and others don’t. at NCARD once again with Scott

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Fisher, and have been working here Creaney’s biomarkers team. In several since November 2016. ways at “the sharp end” of NCARD’s research work, obtaining consent I am currently working on a few from mesothelioma and lung cancer projects for Joost Lesterhuis and Scott patients, something which requires Fisher, mostly centred on checkpoint sensitivity, tact, and knowledge of how blockade therapy, which is a means to get around a very busy hospital. for reinvigorating a senescent immune Leesa has also recently done her system to attack cancer cells, and HANNE DARE phlebotomy training, with several how this can be used to supplement NCARD staff volunteering to have cancer therapies we currently use Hanne is an NCARD stalwart, having blood taken so that she could practice to make them more effective. I have worked with the group since 2004. under the firm but gentle supervision of also recently begun working on a She is a member of Jenette Creaney’s her colleague Justine Leon. new project that aims to target the Biomarkers team, and performs metabolism of tumour cells. The ELISAs (enzyme linked immunosorbent Before coming to NCARD, Leesa project aims to target the peroxisome assays), sample processing and worked as a laboratory technician in proliferator-receptor signalling handling. Hanne currently works three a pathology lab. pathway, which plays a role in days a week, and has two delightful metabolism regulation of the cell. daughters. She arrived in Australia from Outside of work, she likes to watch From our preliminary data, targeting Denmark in 2001, and loves returning TV series, see family and friends this pathway seems to specifically there when she can, and cooking up a and read molecular biology/ inhibit tumour cell growth while leaving storm with her Thermomix. biotechnology articles. normal cells unaffected. Leesa has the longest commute of I enjoy working in research as it gives anyone in the team, living in North me an opportunity to contribute to Mandurah, about 70kms away. a greater cause and produce work that could one day benefit others. I enjoy the challenge of problem solving and creative thinking, as well as the personalities that I come across each day. CATH FORBES

The most frustrating thing about Cath Forbes had a very long way to working in research is definitely come when she started at NCARD in funding. For something so important mid-2015: from the Lions Eye Institute SARAH HENN and beneficial to society, the money on Level 4 of the Harry Perkins Institute allocated to medical research is quite of Medical Research, to Level 5, After high school I was awarded a minimal. There are so many great ideas where NCARD is based. Cath is a scholarship for Curtin University to study that fall by the wayside simply because highly valued member of the team, a Bachelor of Science in Laboratory poor funding limits the ability to pursue working closely with Dr Vanessa Fear, Medicine. During my studies I went these ideas. Dr Scott Fisher and others across a on exchange to Jönköping University, range of mouse research projects, Sweden and spent a lot of time before, Something people may not understand contributing molecular biology skills to during and after the semester travelling about research is that it is quite a slow TCR sequencing, neoantigen in vivo all around Europe. When I came home process and a lot of work can go into and in vitro assays, flow cytometry to finish off my clinical placements, producing a small amount of (very experiments and dendritic cell culture. I realised that diagnostic pathology important) data. Outside of work Cath has an enviable was not for me; I wanted to be more voluntary role, caring for kittens from involved in research. Outside of work I am very much into the nearby Cat Haven. my sports. I currently play cricket for After graduating, I enrolled in a Perth Cricket Club, which takes up Bachelor of Science Honours degree most of my summer (and a fair chunk in Biomedical Sciences at Curtin of the winter), and do a bit of boxing University, working with Dr Delia to stay fit. Nelson and Dr Connie Jackaman on mesothelioma and immunotherapy. At the end of my honours year, I didn’t feel quite ready to jump straight into a PhD and felt I wanted to study LEESA GOODSELL some more. During another six month Europe trip, I applied for and was Leesa started in January with NCARD, accepted into a Masters of Science in and is a member of Professor Jenette (Translational Medical Research at the

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University of Heidelberg, Germany. Outside of work I like to go swing After finishing off my thesis on the dancing (especially Lindy Hop) and immune phenotype of colorectal exploring new Japanese restaurants cancer in 2016, I applied for my in Perth. current position here at NCARD, working with Dr Alistair Cook.

Although I’ve only just started, I think working with NCARD is great; CATHERINE RINALDI everyone is lovely and there is always cake! My work is really translational: I’ve been working at NCARD for three I get to work with both patient samples and a half years. Before coming here and mice while researching the use I completed my PhD which looked at and optimisation of combination JUSTINE LEON preventing influenza virus infections radiotherapy and immunotherapy. and allowed me to develop a While I would like to one day Before I came to NCARD I was unique skillset. complete a PhD, I’m really enjoying studying a Bachelor of Science in working as a research assistant Human Biology at UWA. I started I work with Joost Lesterhuis on a project because I get to work on a lot of working here in 2008 as a lab that is investigating what molecules/ projects at once, and it’s nice not to assistant, making up reagents, ordering genes drive mesothelioma tumours think about writing a thesis! Although I consumables etc. In 2010 I started to become invasive. We are using can’t wait for my next travel adventure, working as a research assistant, and in technology (RNA sequencing/network I’m also really enjoying being back 2015 as laboratory manager. analysis) that will allow us to determine home in Perth with good coffee, good targets to this characteristic of the beaches and lots of sunshine. I work with Prof Jenette Creaney. We tumour which may be modified to focus on bio-banking mesothelioma hopefully have an anti-tumour effect. blood and tissue samples. As a clinical research assistant, I approach newly I find the most frustrating thing about diagnosed mesothelioma patients science is the lack of funding for and ask if they would be interested medical research. This often means that in participating in our research study. important projects go unfunded and We like to collect blood samples from that there is little job security. patients over the course of their disease and see if we can find biomarkers Away from research I also enjoy a DANIKA HOPE that may help us with diagnosis challenge. I have participated in and prognosis. several ironman 70.3 events and I started at NCARD in July 2015. many triathlons, and have cycled for Before that I was working at Royal A difficult aspect of my work is 24 hours (twice) to raise money for Perth Hospital on a short term contract recruiting patients, given they have just respiratory research. as a medical scientist. been diagnosed with a terminal illness. Catherine left in February to take up I am working with Joost Lesterhuis A frustrating aspect of science is the a Research Officer position in the on a project investigating where the difficulty in applying for funding, given laboratory team of UWA’s Wally chemotherapy drug cisplatin ends how expensive experiments are to run. Langdon based at Sir Charles up within the tumours and different And it’s frustrating when experiments Gairdner Hospital populations of immune cells. don’t work as planned.

I would describe Research Assistants It gives me satisfaction to know that, as a rare species that like to eat cake as small as it may be, we are helping and have ample warning about grant cancer patients. Our work may not application deadlines. help current patients, but future patients.

Working in science is frustrating as it requires a 30 minute slideshow presentation of background information CRAIG RIVE for me to be able to talk about what I did that day to my parents and friends. I began as a casual research assistant in November 2015 for NCARD, What gives me satisfaction is knowing and was offered a full time position that the work we do could possibly in February 2016. Before this I was help to improve the quality of life for completing my PhD in Biomedical someone down the track. Science. My thesis, entitled “The Immunopathogenesis of Delayed Drug

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Hypersensitivity”, concentrated on What’s frustrating about working in which can be used translationally to delayed hypersensitive reactions to science is that things don’t always improve patient outcomes. specific medications. These are T cell work, leaving you troubleshooting mediated reactions and my research issues, sometimes for a while. I love I think something about being being gave me a strong T cell and T-cell when an experiment just works, and I a Research Assistant that other antigen presentation background. get to see good results. people may not understand is the assays we do! I am currently working with the Outside of work, I have a partner and Biomarker and Discovery (BAD) group, a young child and I love watching Outside of work I have three young led by Prof Jenette Creaney, helping my child learn new things. This week children aged four, two and one. to further the research into neo-antigen she tackled shapes; next week, I don’t really have any time for presentation and T cell reactivity. It who knows? hobbies! I enjoy spending time with is hypothesised that these natural my family, meeting up with friends, T-cell reactions to mutation derived going to the beach, parks etc. neo-antigens can be used to develop I occasionally make it to the gym and translatable patient-specific therapy to enjoy a child free evening! mesothelioma and lung cancer. PAULA VAN MIERT Science is frustrating and hard. You can work hard and long hours for very little result. Yet when you make a breakthrough, no matter how small JOANNE SALMONS it may seem to others, the feeling is indescribable. I am originally from the UK. Before working for NCARD I embarked My thesis was accepted in September on 18 months of world travel which 2016 and I am in the process of led me to living permanently in receiving my award. I have been Western Australia and becoming an I’ve been working for NCARD since offered my first postdoctoral position Australian citizen. April 2016. I’m one of the few to work with NCARD collaborator, lucky people to get my hands on a Professor Rob Holt in Vancouver, I started at NCARD in March 2009. permanent residence visa, and on top Canada. However, I do wish to return Previously I worked at Cancer Research of that to find a job, immediately after to Perth and work with NCARD again UK, Sutton in South London, working entering Australia. as a postdoctoral researcher. in pre-clinical in vitro testing of cell signalling inhibitors in combination I have been working as a Research Craig left for Canada in January and with chemotherapy on colon, prostate Assistant in the Netherlands for over is now a member of Prof Rob Holt’s and lung cancer cell lines. Before 20 years, mostly in Leiden in the field laboratory team in Vancouver. that I worked at the Health Protection of transplant immunology. The funny Agency, Wiltshire, working on a thing is, the world has literally turned commercial Anthrax vaccine, and upside down. As hard as we tried quantifying vaccine properties with to dampen the immune system there, in vitro assays. we are now working just as hard to activate it here! Currently I am working with Dr Scott Fisher and two other Research I’m working for Prof Bruce Robinson Assistants, Kim Burton and Clarissa and Prof Jenette Creaney. It is all about Yates, on a project identifying genes finding new ways to boost the immune EBONY ROUSE associated with asbestos exposure system so it will attack the tumour cells. and investigating if different forms of Before joining NCARD I was a student asbestos result in the development One of the ways could be to show the involved in a breast cancer research of mesothelioma lung cancer in immune system which of the proteins project based at Royal Perth Hospital. mouse models. I have worked on on the tumour cells are mutated and other NCARD projects undertaking therefore only exist on tumour cells I started working with NCARD pre-clinical immunological assays and not on healthy cells. First of all we several years ago with Prof Bruce and combining chemotherapy and have to find these changed proteins Robinson and Prof Jenette Creaney immunotherapies in mouse models. but once we have identified them we as my supervisors in their clinical and can make a vaccine with them and laboratory team. This team investigates The frustration of working in science is give this to the patients. Hopefully the biomarkers in mesothelioma and the uncertainty of funding for research immune system will respond to this and lung cancer patients with the aim, projects, which means we have little make more or better cells to attack ultimately, of creating personalised job security and short term rolling the cells carrying these proteins, killing tumour vaccines. contracts. What is satisfying is gaining the tumour cells while the healthy cells more insight into cancer development stay safe.

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Outside my work I paint abstracts, dance Lindy Hop and work as a volunteer at Remida, a non-profit Terry Speed and organisation that collects clean waste products from industry (think fabrics, paper, plastics – you have no idea how much stuff is thrown away) to use Rolf de Heer for art projects in schools, but also for NCARD hosted two very special guests in February, each artists and hobbyists. highly acclaimed in their own fields: Professor Terry Speed Living in another country really changes and filmmaker Rolf de Heer. your life, you have to make new friends, adjust to some customs and Professor Terry Speed is an outstanding get a feeling for the language. It’s bioinformatics statistician, winner of tough to miss my family and friends the Prime Minister’s Prize for Science in in Holland, but I truly appreciate the 2013, and is the now retired (a word warmth (and by that I don’t mean the used gingerly) Head of Bioinformatics temperature) and hospitality of the at the Walter & Eliza Hall Institute Australian people. (WEHI) in Melbourne.

Visiting his former home of Perth, Terry was invited to speak at the first NCARD lab meeting of the year on 9 February. With a characteristic twinkle in his eye, Terry said that one of his current roles is “to inspire students to waste their life in science”. He gave a lively history of his education and FROM LEFT: DR JOOST LESTERHUIS, PROF JENETTE CREANEY, PROF TERRY SPEED, SOPHIE SNEDDON MAY YAP career, from Berkeley to Sheffield to Monash, CSIRO, UWA, and WEHI. I am a bit of a fresh chicken, coming Terry has analysed topics as varied to NCARD in mid-April more or less as water use, rates of imprisonment, straight after completing my Masters the size and distribution of Argyle of Infectious Disease in 2016. I work diamonds in the Kimberley, and with Jenette Creaney and the rest of the nuclear accident risks; but summarises BAD (biomarkers and discoveries) team his work in removing unwanted helping out with processing samples for variation thus: ‘’if you have really bad biobanking. In particular, I am working data, I’m the person to talk to”. on cell culture where the aim is to be able to grow patient’s immune cells He spoke to the group about salvaging from samples of blood or fluid and test results from contaminated data, their reactivity to tumour proteins. adjusting for unwanted variation, the capacity of reagents to contaminate, The most frustrating thing about and the gold standard of top-ranked working in research is when positive controls. experiments fail time and time again. However, the most rewarding thing is *** that even failures provide knowledge and understanding of (in our case) A Perth International Arts Festival (PIAF) cancer to help the community. retrospective of the films of Rolf de TRACY HAYWARD LOOKING A LITTLE STARSTRUCK WITH ROLF DE HEER Heer and Molly Reynolds, Tracking In my free time I like to read and draw. Country (including Ten Canoes, The Currently I am hooked on a book Tracker and Charlie’s Country) brought to donate to whatever mesothelioma called Quiet by Susan Cain, which Rolf to Perth in February; and we took research he saw fit, and we were is about the power of introverts in our the opportunity to invite Rolf to visit honoured that we were chosen as world. I also like to stay active and I NCARD on 24 February. the recipients. Our own remarkable am learning how to ride a motorbike. Dutch-Australian, Dr Joost Lesterhuis, Rolf’s father Arie, an electrical engineer took Rolf on a tour of the NCARD who had migrated with his family from laboratories before he joined the group the Netherlands to Australia when Rolf for the traditional eating of cake, and was a child, died of mesothelioma in a passionate conversation about his 2009, aged almost 87. He entrusted experiences filming in Yolgnu country Rolf with 10% of his litigation payout in the Northern Territory.

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DR ALISON MCDONNELL’S ALLERGY CUPCAKES: ANTIBIOTICS AND SHELLFISH IMMUNOLOGY AND BAKING

It is well recognised that baked goods are an integral part of NCARD. Birthdays, farewells, celebrations, guests and half a dozen other reasons are all marked with cake.

Three very talented scientists – postdoc Dr Alison McDonnell, research assistant Danika Hope, and PhD student Caitlin Tilsed – totally outdid themselves with their immunology themed cupcakes to celebrate the International Day of Immunology on 29 April, which this year fell on a Saturday.

Each followed a different theme: Alison’s was common allergies – bee sting and nut, shellfish, and antibiotics; Danika’s, petri dishes; while Caitlin made white blood cell cupcakes, complete with eosinophils.

Works of science, works of art, and thoroughly delicious! CAITLIN TILSED’S WHITE BLOOD CELL CUPCAKES, WITH EOSINOPHILS

DANIKA HOPE’S PETRI DISH CUPCAKES DR ALISON MCDONNELL’S ALLERGY CUPCAKES: NUT AND BEESTING

8 DR JONATHAN CHEE, JONATHAN FROMDR LEFT, SIXTH BEIJING IN Email: [email protected] Email: Ph. 08 6151 1078 enquiries: or Comments The University of Western Australia. UniPrint, by Design Admin Officer,NCARD. Hayward, Tracy This is newsletter compiled by FROM HAYWARD LEFT: TRACY TILBROOK DAVE MATTHEW AND KAZAN-ALLEN, ALLEN, LAURIE ALSO…AND

NATIONAL CENTRE ASBESTOS FOR RELATED 2017 DISEASES –JUNE a conversation 26 on April. Always from for NCARD Hayward lunch and Tilbrookwith Matthew and Tracy Perth from to visit UK the family, met Laurie and her husband Dave, in – is included. campaigner Asbestos cunningly included daily the specials Perkinsin Harry the Institute, who at Café staff by ofthe one Anatomy enewsletter, this snapshot –taken most, if not all, issues NCARD ofthe in Kazan-Allen Laurie of photograph spiritIn the ofattempting to have a pleasure! 9 PROF BRUCE ROBINSON WITH ADAO WITH BRUCEPROF AWARD ROBINSON that leads to acure.”that leads eliminate diseases and research awareness about asbestos to tireless dedication to increasing awardThe is “in honour of(their) inheld April in Arlington, Virginia. Organization at their conference Awareness Disease Asbestos Achievement Award by the with Selikoff Irving the Lifetime was presented absentia in Sinai Hospital in York, New and Raja Dr Flores ofMount in Paris, Research Medical and Frenchthe Institute ofHealth Jaurand of Marie-Claude Dr longtime friend and colleague Robinson, with together his Our Director, Professor Bruce in Beijing from 26 Training Course Immunology 14th FIMSA Advanced applied the to attend Chee, successfully who Congratulations to Jonathan provided atravel bursary. coursethe registration and Immunology, which covered Chinesethe for Society courseThe was by hosted ‑ 29 April.

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