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Julie Campbell (Vascular Biologist)

Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Campbell_(vascular_biologist)

I plan to contribute in providing more accurate information from citations from reliable sources such as notable institutions since most of the citations for Julie Campbell are coming from notable and reliable sources. I can provide more citations by referencing back on what the original user cited, to search for more accurate and reliable sources to reference the article quotations too.

The talk page includes critiques from other students that informed the user who wrote the article that there should be more citations on paragraphs.

The sources I can readily find for this individual come from reliable sources such as: 1) Penn State University's Digital Library: citeseerx.ist.psu.edu

2) The University of Queensland, Australia https://aibn.uq.edu.au/profile/4350/julie-campbell https://aibn.uq.edu.au/profile/380/julie-campbell

3) Australian Academy of Sciences https://www.science.org.au/learning/general-audience/history/interviews-australian-scientists/professor-julie-campbell-vascular

4) The Conversation https://theconversation.com/profiles/julie-campbell-8561

5) Encyclopedia of Australian Sciences http://www.eoas.info/biogs/P004192b.htm

6) The National Library of Australia http://trove.nla.gov.au/people/597512?c=people

7) The Vascular Smooth Muscle Cell: Molecular and Biological Responses textbook https://books.google.com/books?id=iOEQWGfiurYC&pg=PR11&lpg=PR11&dq=julie+campbell+vascular+biologist&source=bl&ots=X_mRUYaUxp&sig=dL-S9mhugh39U6OeUwAIEJjqoGo&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjZgeToqObWAhVM6YMKHWdfB_E4ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=julie%20campbell%20vascular%20biologist&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=WD32d5JjbPAC&pg=PA207&lpg=PA207&dq=julie+campbell+vascular+biologist&source=bl&ots=XpR09Xqq1g&sig=vgrEOV0pLndp81R30LMKn2kSZ_g&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjZgeToqObWAhVM6YMKHWdfB_E4ChDoAQg7MAc#v=onepage&q=julie%20campbell%20vascular%20biologist&f=false

8) PubMed https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10590244

9) Circulation Research http://circres.ahajournals.org/keyword/vascular-biology http://atvb.ahajournals.org/content/25/6/1128/tab-article-info

Other sources: https://www.australianoftheyear.org.au/honour-roll/?view=fullView&recipientID=594

Draft your article; Julie Campbell

Julie Campbell (born 2 November 1946) is an Australian born vascular biologist whose research has focused on the cell biology of cardiovascular diseases and atherosclerosis. Professor Julie Campbell is the Director of the Centrefor Research in Vascular Biology at the University of Queensland and the Director of the Wesley Research Institute at the Wesley Hospital. In 1995, Professor Campbell won the Wellcome Australia Medal and Award for Medical and Scientific Research. She attended the University of New South Wales as the first honour student majoring in physiology; she chose physiology because, even though she had majored in both chemistry and physiology, the living organism fascinated her more than dead molecules, referencing to chemistry.

After graduating with honours at the University of New South Wales, in 1969, Julie Campbell attended the Melbourne University for her Doctorate in Philosophy in smooth muscle, autonomic nerves, and cell biology. Her postdoctoral years were spent at the Melbourne University, the University of College of London, the University of Iowa and the University of Washington. In her early postdoctorate years, Julie Campbell made a remarkable discovery that leads her to the path of research for the last 30 years. In 1973, her historic discovery involves the knowledge of the fact that smooth muscle cells are the only capable proliferation and matrix synthesis if they undergo a reversible change in their phenotypic expression. In this case, the skeletal muscle or the cardiac muscle, the mature cell cannot undergo proliferation -- because it has to die, and an immature cell, a satellite cell, has to come up and take its place. The smooth muscle cell can undergo a reversible change in phenotype and replace themselves. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Daelyinh (talk • contribs) 05:26, 19 October 2017 (UTC)

Updated Drafts

Julie Hazel Campbell (Vascular Biologist)

Julie Campbell (born 2 November 1946) is an Australian vascular biologist; and she was born in Sydney, Australia. Professor Julie Campbell, Cell Biologist and Professorial Fellow at the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology is recognized as a world leader in the field of smooth muscle biology.[2][9] In the early 1970’s, she was the first to discover that smooth muscle cells can exist in a spectrum of phenotypes that control the cell’s biology and response to disease stimuli (e.g. in heart diseases).[2][7] She further determined how these cells could be maintained in the ‘non-disease’ phenotype. This knowledge helped modern scientist’s understanding of how atherosclerotic plaques form and provided information on potential strategies for prevention.[4]

Dr. Campbell was the first to discover that cells of bone marrow origin contribute to intimal (the innermost coat of blood vessels) thickening in arteries subjected to injury, rather than solely from cells of the artery wall. This showed that current strategies to prevent restenosis after angioplasty of blocked arteries may have been targeted in the incorrect cell type.[7][8]

Her most recent work involves the development of autologous vascular grafts from cells of bone marrow, known as the myeloid, origin using the abdominal cavity as a bioreactor. These tissue-engineered ‘artificial arteries’ have potential use as access fistulae for haemodialysis patients and as coronary artery bypass grafts. She has used the same technology to grow bladder and uterine graft with long-term viability. These discoveries have been protected by international patents.[7][8]

She has other research that involves basic cellular interactions in the artery wall, and the definition of single transduction pathways through which factors act to enhance vascular disease regression and prevent disease development/progression.[7]

Early History Campbell was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, on 2 November 1946. Her mother was one of nine children, and worked as a physical education teacher. Her father began working when he was 12 to support his mother and siblings after his father died. Growing up, Campbell was fiercely competitive. In 4th grade, she was selected to attend advanced classes, reserved for high achievers. She also attended a competitive high school, St. George Girls High School. Feeling burnt out after finishing high school, Campbell worked at the Atomic Energy Commission during the day, and studied chemistry part-time at the University of New South Wales in the evenings. She had always intended to pursue a career in chemistry, and did not take any biology classes until college. After taking her first biology course, she became fascinated with the structure and activities of the living cell, and went on to study physiology instead. She was the first physiology honors student at her university. She got married when she was 22.[2]

In 1946, on the 2nd of November, Julie Hazel Campbell was born. She was born in Sydney, Australia. Campbell’s mother was one of nine children, and worked as a physical education teacher. At the age of twelve, Campbell’s father began to work to support his mother and his siblings after the passing of his father. During Campbell’s adolescent ages, she was fiercely competitive. In the fourth grade, she was selected to attend an advanced class that was specifically reserved for high achievers. It was no surprise that she also attended a competitive high school [2], known as the St. George Girls High School. After high school, Campbell felt burnt out and decided to work at the Atomic Energy Commissions during the day, and studied chemistry part-time at the University of New South Wales in the evenings. She had always intended to pursue a career in chemistry, and did not take any biology classes until college. After taking her first biology course, Campbell became fascinated with the structure and activities of living cells, and went to study physiology instead of chemistry. She was the first physiology honors student at her university.[8]

Family History Julie Hazel Campbell married her husband when she was at the age of 22 years old. In 1975, both Campbell and her husband had the career position of Postdoctoral research in the Department of Zoology at the University of Melbourne. In 1976, both Campbell and her husband followed their first Ph.D. supervisor, Burnstock, to the University College of London for a year to continue their Postdoctoral research in the Department of Anatomy and Embryology. [9] Then, in 1978, the couple went to the University of Iowa for nine months, before going to the University of Washington in Seattle to finish their Postdoctoral research. [9] During this period of time, Campbell had three children, but continued to dedicate much of her time to her research and work. She had worked at the Baker Medical Research Institution for 13 years. Her husband had also worked at the Baker Medical Research Institution for 2 years, after being offered a senior position at the University of Melbourne. In 1991, Campbell’s husband was offered the Chair of Anatomy at the University of Queensland, so the couple had moved once more. Today, all three of her children are currently university students, and together with her husband, they own two cattle properties. [8]

Summary of Career In 1968, Julie attended the University of New South Wales, where she graduated as an honor student with a Bachelor’s degree in Science in Physiology.[1][4] In 1973, she received her doctorate degree in Neurology from the University of Melbourne.[1] Julie Hazel Campbell is a cell biologist specializing in vascular smooth muscle.[8]

Dr. Campbell’s postdoctoral experiences extends from working at the University of Melbourne (1973-75), University of College London (1976), the University of Iowa (1977) and the University of Washington (1977-78). During this period, she researched the biology of smooth muscle cells in normal artery walls of the human body. She recognized the importance of her findings for treating arteries affected by atherosclerosis.[7][8]

In 1978, when Campbell returned to Australia, she was employed by the Baker Medical Research Institute in Melbourne. From this period, she obtained the career position as an Senior Research Officer at the institution (1978-80). Her studies consolidated her early findings on vascular smooth muscle biology. [8]

In 1991, she left her position as the Principal Research Fellow (1987-91) at the Baker Medical Research Institute. Dr. Campbell moved to Brisbane and became the founding Director of the Centre for Research in Vascular Biology at the University of Queensland. With her experience, she obtained the career position as the Principal Research Fellow in the Department of Anatomical Sciences (1991-94). She became the inaugural president of the Australian Vascular Biology Society in Institute at the Wesley Hospital in 1996. [7][8]

Recognition for Achievements Dr. Campbell has won worldwide acclaim for her ground-breaking research into the development of blood vessels naturally within a patient.[1] This process is undergoing pre-clinical trials in humans and may be used to treat patients suffering coronary heart disease, renal failure and other life-threatening conditions. This ‘Grow Your Own Arteries’ technique is helping patients survive coronary heart disease, renal failure and other life-threatening conditions. [1][8]

Dr. Campbell was awarded the Wellcome Australia Medal for Medical and Scientific Research. During this year, she has obtained the position as Senior Principal Research Fellow at the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), and she was also a Research Professor at the University of Queensland.[7]

Awards Dr. Julie Hazel Campbell has been awarded [7][8][1][6]: The Wellcome Australia Medal and Award for 1995 Fellow of Australia Academy of Sciences 2000 Centenary Medal 2003 Queensland Greats Award 2004 Order of Australia, Officer (AO) in the General Division 2006 Queensland Businesswoman of the Year 2007 — Public & Not for Profit Section

Present Positions Professor Julie Campbell is currently [7][1][6]:

• Senior Principal Research Fellow, NHMRC
• Research Professor, University of Queensland
• Director, Centre for Research in Vascular Biology at the School of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Queensland [5]
• Director, Wesley Research Institute, Wesley Hospital.
• Director, VasCam Pty Ltd.
• Member of Executive Committee (EXCOM) and Council, Australian Academy of Science.
• Secretary of Education and Public Awareness, Australian Academy of Science.

Her main career is the Director of the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN) for the University of Queensland.

Publications 228 International Scientific Journals [2] 2 International Patents [7] 65 Lectures at the International Conferences [2] 4 Books on cardiac muscle, vascular smooth muscle and tissue engineering of the arteries. [2] — Therapeutic Uses of Beta-casein a2 and dietary supplement containing beta-casein a2. — ‘Grow Your Own Arteries’


Citations 1 Campbell, Julie (1946-)', Trove, National Library of Australia, 2009, http://nla.gov.au/nla.party-597512

2 Campbell, Julie. St. George Girls High School, An Academically Selective High School for girls. Notable Old Girls. 2011. http://www.sgghs.com.au/our-school/old-girls/page:3

3 Herd, Margaret (ed.), Who's Who in Australia 2002, 38 edn, Crown Content, Melbourne, 2001, 2020 pp. 

4 Julie H. Campbell, biologist', WISENET Journal, vol. 35, July, 1994, http://www.wisenet-australia.org/profiles/campbell.htm

5 Julie Hazel Campbell, Ph.D., AO, FAA - University of Queensland. FreeLife’s GoChi and Himalayan Goji Juice. https://gojigojigoji.com/gojiscience.html

6 Professor Julie Hazel Campbell BSc (Hons), PhD, AO, FAA (1946 - )', in Our Women, Our State: A pictorial history of women's contributions to Queensland, 1859 - 2009, Office for Women, Queensland Government, 2009, http://www.women.qld.gov.au/q150/1990/index.html#item-julie-campbell

7 Professor Julie Hazel CAMPBELL. Australian Society for Medical Research. September 2007. https://asmr.org.au/wp-content/uploads/library/Media/Campbellbio.pdf

8 Salt, David, 'Interview with Professor Julie Campbell', in Interviews with Australian scientists, Australian Academy of Science, 2003, http://www.science.org.au/scientists/interviews/c/campbell.html

9 Biographical cuttings on Dr Julie Campbell, scientist, world leader in cell biology at The Baker Institute, Cuttings Files BIOG; National Library of Australia Manuscript Collection. 2017. http://www.eoas.info/archives/BSAR03003.htm

10 McCarthy, Gavan; Morgan, Helen; Smith, Ailie; van den Bosch, Alan, Where are the Women in Australian Science?, Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre, 2003, http://www.austehc.unimelb.edu.au/wisa/wisa.html

11 [3] Professor Julie Campbell. - Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology - the University of Queensland, Australia. University of Queensland, 2016. Web. 06 Nov. 2016.

12 [4] Professor Julie Campbell. Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Nov. 2016.