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Abstracts
of all presentations are published in The Journal of Physiological
Sciences, Vol. 59, Suppl. 1, 2009 in citable form. |
A download version of software
to search presentations and to make your personal itinerary has
been uploaded.
Procedure of installation:
- First install a free software "Adobe Air".
It can be downloaded from http://get.adobe.com/air/?loc=en
- Then download and save "20090718193342.zip" from
http://physiology.jp/data/download/20090718193342.zip
- Click the folder and you will find two files. One is an instruction
PDF file. Click another file "IUPS2009". The software
will be installed automatically, and the icon of IUPS2009 will
show up on the desktop.
Note:
The access-free download version does NOT contain presentation abstracts.
The same software with abstracts will be distributed to all registered
participants at the registration desk of the venue.
Treat male sexual function problems online with special cialis 5mg medicine called tadalafil.
Apology:
Due to the bug of the search software, 22 presentation titles in the
following were not included in the list. They are uploaded here instead.
Click here!
The full program including the detail
of poster session has been uploaded. click here!
|
The full congress information including "Instructions for presenters" has
been uploaded. Click here
! |
Main Theme: "Function
of Life: Elements and Integration"
Whole congress schedule has been uploaded. Click here !
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
We are delighted to present here the current status of exciting
scientific program of IUPS2009 Kyoto Congress. Based on the decision made
by ISPC members in the 2nd meeting of last December, we together with
the steering members of the local program committee, Drs. Ryuji Inoue,
Yoshikatsu Kanai, Yoshihiro Kubo, and Yasuo Mori, have been working hard
to finalize the program. We would like to express our cordial gratitude
to all the scientists who have kindly accepted our invitation and the
organizers of symposia, workshops and tutorials for their cooperation
and help in the preparation process. Although the program has not yet
been completely finished, we will always update the web to provide you
with the newest information on the program.
The IUPS 2009 Kyoto will consist of Named and Special Lectures, Regular
symposia, Workshops, Tutorials, Whole day symposia, PSJ (Physiological
Society of Japan) symposia, Luncheon seminars and Meet-the-lecturer sessions.
In addition, some related societies will hold satellite symposia around
the time of the congress. We expect that it will be a perfect opportunity
for physiologists all over the world to meet and discuss various aspects
of physiology.
We sincerely hope to see all of you at IUPS2009 Kyoto Congress and have
enjoyable time.
Sincerely yours,
Yoshihisa Kurachi, Chair of ISPC
Ole Petersen, Co-chair
|
1. Notice and explanations about the categories of scientific program |
(1) Rule for
selection of speakers
The entire selection was done at the 1st and 2nd International Scientific Program Committee (ISPC) meeting, following the rule that each person is allowed to give an oral presentation only once during the congress. The session organizers and the speakers in luncheon seminars are allowed to have an overlap in other categories. |
(2) Lectures: 1 hour
There will be 7 IUPS-named lectures, 16 Special lectures
and 3 PSJ (Physiological Society of Japan) lectures by world-wide famous
distinguished researchers. |
(3) Regular
Symposia: 2 hours and a half
Fifty five RS have been selected from 155 proposals submitted
from all over the world. Merges of several proposals and setting of new
regular symposia on missing important subjects have also been done at the
ISPC meeting. |
(4) Workshops: 2 hours and a half
The subjects for WS have been decided, but the speakers of WSs are not pre determined in contrast to regular symposia. They will be composed of presentations selected by the organizers from abstracts submitted to each workshop by general participants, and we would like to encourage your application. |
(5) Tutorials: 2 hours and a half
In Tutorials, advanced technical aspects of science will be focused. Technical guidance such as lectures on technical aspects and practical demonstrations will be included. |
(6) Whole-day symposia: 5 hours
Whole-day symposia are in the category of scientific sessions of the annual meeting of the Physiological Society of Japan. The financial support will not be provided by the Congress but by the societies and/or scientific research groups those will organize WD symposia.
This category was set to have participations in the main congress of as many scientists as possible who are usually attending only the satellite symposia. |
(7) PSJ (Physiological Society of Japan) symposia: 2 hours and a half
PSJ symposia are also in the category of scientific sessions of the annual meeting of the Physiological Society of Japan. The financial support will not be provided by the Congress but by the societies and/or scientific research groups those will organize PSJ symposia. This category was set to promote contribution of various domestic academic societies other than PSJ to IUPS2009. |
(8) Luncheon Seminars: one hour
Sponsored by various companies and organizations. |
(9) Meet-the-Lectures:
The aim of this session is to provide young scientists with
the opportunities to meet the lecturers at a personal
level. Relatively small group of less than 50 participants. |
(10) Notice
The IUPS 2009 (Kyoto) congress will be held also as the 86th annual meeting of the Japan Physiological Society. The associated academic societies organize or co-organize WS/PSJ symposia and they support the IUPS2009 congress. |
2.
Lectures (IUPS-named lectures, Special Lectures, PSJ-named lectures) |
Detail (a PDF file for printing) |
Named Lectures:
- [Wallace Fenn Lecture]
- Erwin Neher (Max Planck Institute, GERMANY)
- [IUPS President's Lecture]
- Akimichi Kaneko (Kio University, JAPAN)
- [Ernst Knobil Lecture]
- Bruce S. McEwen (Rockefeller University, USA)
- [T. P. Feng Lecture]
- Sten Grillner (Karolinska Institutet, SWEDEN)
- [Knut Schmidt-Nielsen Lecture]
- Brian M. Barnes (University of Alaska, USA)
- [Robert Pitts Lecture]
- René Bindels (Radboud University Nijmegen,
THE NETHERLANDS)
- [August Krogh Lecture]
- Tobias Wang (University of Aarhus, DENMARK)
|
Special Lectures:
• |
Frances M. Ashcroft (University
of Oxford, UK) |
• |
Stefan Bröer (Australian
National University, AUSTRALIA) |
• |
Clara Franzini-Armstrong (University
of Pennsylvania School of Medicine,
USA) |
• |
Jeffrey M. Friedman (Rockefeller
University, USA) |
• |
Yoshinori Fujiyoshi (Kyoto
University, JAPAN) |
• |
Lily Y. Jan (University
of California San Francisco, USA) |
• |
Kenji Kangawa (National
Cardiovascular Center Research Institute,
JAPAN) |
• |
Ramón Latorre (University
of Valparaiso, CHILE) |
• |
Michel Lazdunski (CNRS,
FRANCE) |
• |
Atsushi Miyawaki (RIKEN
Brain Science Institute, JAPAN) |
• |
Shigetada Nakanishi (Osaka
Bioscience Institute, JAPAN) |
• |
Denis Noble (University
of Oxford, UK) |
• |
Fernando Nottebohm (Rockefeller
University, USA) |
• |
Mu-Ming Poo (University
of California Berkeley, USA) |
• |
Nadia Rosenthal (EMBL
Monterotondo, ITALY) |
• |
Masatoshi Takeichi (RIKEN
Kobe Institute and
Center for Developmental Biology, JAPAN) |
• |
Joseph S. Takahashi (Northwestern
University, USA) |
|
PSJ Named Lectures:
- [Congress Lecture]
- Masao Ito (RIKEN BSI, JAPAN)
- [Kyoto Memorial Lecture]
- Susumu Tonegawa (Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
USA)
- [Hagiwara Lecture]
- Albert J. Hudspeth (Rockefeller University, USA)
- [Tawara Lecture]
- Yoram Rudy (Washington University, USA)
- [Ishimori Lecture]
- Osamu Hayaishi (Osaka Bioscience Institute, JAPAN)
|
3.
Regular symposia (including ethics, gender
equality and education) |
Updated Detail (a PDF file for printing) |
We have received as many as 155 attractive proposals for 42 slots of Regular symposia, and would like to sincerely thank all applicants for the contributions. The evaluation of proposals and the final selection were done at the 2nd ISPC in Dec. 2008. We also made decisions to merge multiple proposals that share common interests, and asked the organizers to rearrange the original plans. Here the final list of RS is presented.
Medicamentos genericos ciais generico para el tratamiento de la impotencia Sexual en Farmacia online en Europa |
Symposia titles and organizers
|
Commission I (Locomotion)
- 1. Physiological relevance of lactate
- George Brooks (USA) and Takeshi Hashimoto (USA)
- 2. Challenges in the Integration of Multi-scale
Biomechanical Systems
- Elliot Elson (USA) and Tetsuro Wakatsuki (USA)
- 3. Energy sensing metabolic singalling in skeletal muscle
- Erik A Richter (DENMARK) and Grahame Hardie (UK)
- 4. Neuromuscular plasticity with use and disuse
- Marco Narici (UK) and Michael J Rennie (UK)
Commission II (Circulation & Respiration)
- 5. Regulation of vascular function by
Ion Channels
- Yuji Imaizumi (JAPAN) and Jason X - J
Yuan (USA)
- 6. Neurogenic Hypertension
- Eric D Lazartigues (USA) and Julian Paton
(UK)
- 7. Cross bridge
cycle kinetics
- Yasutake Saeki (JAPAN) and Pieter de
Tombe (USA)
- 8. Pacemaker mechanism
- David Eisner (UK) and Denis Noble (UK)
- 9. Electro - mechanical Coupling in Normal and Diseased Heart
- Peter Kohl (UK) and Keiji Naruse (Japan)
- 10. Chemical Control of Breathing: Molecular
and Systemic Mechanisms and Effects
- Constancio Gonzalez (SPAIN) and Tomoyuki
Kuwaki (JAPAN)
Commission III (Endocrine, Reproduction & Development)
- 11. Epigenetic
and Developmental
origins of cardiovascular and
metabolic
health and
disease
- Abigail Fowden (UK) and Kent
Thornburg (USA)
- 12. Insulin
Resistance
through the Life Course
- Susan Ozanne (UK) and Lucilla
Poston (UK)
- 13. Development
of the Gonads
- Takeo Kishimoto (JAPAN) and
Outi Hovatta (SWEDEN)
Commission IV (Neurobiology)
- 14. Modulation
of brain
development by paracrine activation
of Cl- conductances
- Atsuo Fukuda (JAPAN) and Heiko
Luhmann (GERMNY)
- 15. Purinergic signaling in
the neuron and non-neuron
communication
- Kazuhide Inoue (JAPAN) and
Fusao Kato (JAPAN)
- 16. Intercellular
communications
in the brain
- Tomoaki Shirao (JAPAN) and
Peter Penzes (USA)
- 17. The
orexin system
- central and peripheral functions
- Takeshi Sakurai (JAPAN) and
Karl-Heinz Herzig (FINLAND)
- 18.
The
hair
cell
as a sensory receptor and
amplifier
for audition
and
balance
:from its function to
pathophysiologial
relevance
- Pascal Martin (FRANCE) and
Stefan Heller (USA)
- 19. Mechanisms of dendritic
signaling
- Yoshiyuki Kubota (JAPAN) and
Jackie Schiller (ISRAEL)
- 20. Voltage-gated Ion Channels and
Synaptic Plasticity
- Ian Forsythe (UK) and Tomoyuki
Takahashi (JAPAN)
- 21. Stereopsis: computation and neural
correlates of conscious perception
- Andrew Parker (UK) and Ichiro
Fujita (JAPAN)
Commission V (Secretion & Absorption)
- 22. Parietal
cell biology:
New aspects on secretion protein
trafficking
differentiation
and survival
- Curtis Okamoto
(USA) and John
Forte (USA)
- 23.
Molecular
basis of pancreatitis
- Irene Schulz (GERMANY) and
Ole H Petersen (UK)
- 24. Physiology and pathophysiology
of K+ balance: A
view from the GI
tract and kidney
- Jens Leipziger (DENMARK) and
Paul A Welling (USA)
- 25. Exocrine ion transport
in health and disease
- Michael A Gray (UK) and Masataka
Murakami (JAPAN)
- 26. Epithelial
amino acid
and peptide transport - man
models and molecules
- Stefan Bröer (AUSTRALIA) and Carsten A Wagner (SWITZERLAND)
- 27. Recent advances in the
physiology and pathophysiology
of the
renin-angiotensin-
aldosterone system
- Akira Nishiyama (JAPAN) and
Armin Kurtz (GERMANY)
- 28. Tight
junctions
in epithelial permeability
and function (Shoichiro Tsukita
memorial)
- Alan Yu (USA) and Sachiko Tsukita (JAPAN)
- 29. Nutrient
sensing and
signalling in response to a
meal
- Soraya Shirazi-Beechey (UK) and David Alpers (USA)
- 30. Physiology, Cell Biology and Pharmacology
of Epithelial Chloride Channels
- John Cuppoletti (USA) and Tsung-Yu Chen (USA)
Commission VI (Molecular & Cellular
Biology)
- 31. Voltage
gated calcium
channels and cellullar
excitability -
regulation and pathophysiology
- Gerald Zamponi (CANADA) and
Terrance Snutch (CANADA)
- 32. Dynamic
aspects of
functioning membrane proteins
(J Physiol symposium)
- Yoshihiro Kubo (JAPAN) and
Ehud Isacoff (USA)
- 33. Molecular physiology of
receptor - activated
and store - operated calcium
influx
- James W Putney Jr. (USA) and
Yasuo Mori (JAPAN)
- 34. Current advances in G protein
and lipid modulation of ion
channels
- Paul A. Slesinger (USA) and
Mark S Shapiro (USA)
- 35.
Cell volume
regulation and cell
survival
- Florian Lang (GERMANY) and
Else K Hoffmann (DENMARK)
- 36. Calcium signals in cell
death and disease
- Pierluigi Nicotera (UK) and
Alexei Verkhratsky (UK)
- 37. Molecular
and functional
aspects of
membrane transporters and pumps
- Reinaldo DiPolo (VENEZUELA)
and David Gadsby (USA)
- 38.
Mapping of
Signaling Networks
- Arthur Konnerth (GERMANY) and
Hideo Mogami (JAPAN)
Commission VII (Comparative Physiology
: Evolution, Adaptation & Environment)
- 39. Molecular
Basis of
Cardiovascular
adaptation to cold temperatures
- Zhongjie Sun (USA) and Clark
Blatteis (USA)
- 40. Phylogenetic
Approaches
in Vertebrate
Comparative Physiology
- Theodore Garland (USA) and
Douglas Altshuler (USA)
- 41. Gravitational
Physiology:
Evolution
of Gravity Sensing Mechanisms.
A Comparative
View
- Peter Norsk (DENMARK) and Charles
Fuller (USA)
Commission VIII (Genomics & Biodiversity)
-
Education
- 43. Energizing the physiology
classroom and the
physiology curriculum
- Jonathan Kibble (UK/ CANADA) and Maria Jose da Rocha (BRAZIL)
- 44. Sharing expertise through
national, international
and virtual education
communities
- Robert Carroll (USA) and Adrianta
Surjadhana (INDONESIA)
Physiome
- 45. Infrastructure for computational
physiology
- Peter Hunter (New Zealand) & James Bassingthwaighte (USA)
Ethics
- 46.
Best Practices
in Physiological Research:
Ethics
and Integrity
- Penny Moody - Corbett (CANADA)
and Adrian Morrison (USA)
Asian slots
- 47. Functional
human imaging
- Hidenao Fukuyama (JAPAN), Norihiro Sadato (JAPAN)
- 48. TRPML channels in intracellular
organelle function
- Insuk So (KOREA), Shmuel Muallem (USA)
- 49. Mitochondrial calcium and ROS signaling
- Jin Han (KOREA), Shey-Shing Sheu (USA)
- 50. Potassium channels, from regulation to physiology
- Florian Lesage (FRANCE), Ru-Chi Shieh (TAIWAN)
Neurobiology
- 53.
Perspective of Decision
Neuroscience: beyond
the Biological Approach of Brain
Science
- Shigeru Kitazawa (JAPAN) and
Daeyeol Lee (USA)
- 54. Thalamocortical circuits
in brain functions (IBRO symposium)
- Hee-Sup Shin (KOREA) and Mariko Miyata (JAPAN)
Gender equality
- 55. Women in physiology
- Junko Kimura (JAPAN) and Yuichi Suzuki (Japan)
Late breaking
- 51. Contransmission and Presynaptic
Receptors (IUPHAR joint symposium)
- Salomon Z Langer (ISRAEL), Geoffrey Burnstock (UK)
- 52. Molecular/neural mechanisms
of fatigue and fatigue sensation
- Kazuhiro Kondo (JAPAN), Yasuyoshi Watanabe (JAPAN), Hirohiko
Kuratsune (JAPAN)
- 56. What is New in Calorie Restriction and Ageing?
- Haim Cohen (ISRAEL), Isao Shimokawa (JAPAN)
- 57 Connecting Brains and Machines: New approaches for BCI, BMI
and BNI“
- Mitsuo Kawato (JAPAN), Tetsuya Yagi (JAPAN)
|
4.
Workshops |
Detail (a PDF file for printing) |
Titles and organizers
(In all workshops, all presentations will be picked up from general abstracts)
- 2.
Evolution
of real-time cell imaging
and in vivo recording
systems: recent advance
and new applications
to physiological analysis
of live-cell and free-moving
animals
- Masaaki Ikeda (JAPAN),
Toru Takumi (JAPAN)
- 3. Bio-logging workshop:
physiological and biomechanical
measurements on wild
animals in nature
- Katsufumi Sato (JAPAN),
Nubuaki Arai (JAPAN)
- 4.
Structure
biology
- Da-Neng Wang (USA),
Yoshinori Fujiyoshi (JAPAN)
- 5.
Stem
Cell Technology Workshop
- Ray Rodgers
(AUSTRALIA),
Eimei Sato (JAPAN)
|
5. Tutorials |
Detail (a
PDF file for printing)
Call for participants |
Titles and organizers
- 1. Physiome / VPH projects tools
- Peter Hunter (NZ), Poul Nielsen (NZ)
- 2. Molecular imaging and physiological research
- Yasuyoshi Watanabe (JAPAN), Norihiro Sadato
(JAPAN)
- 3. Bioinformatics for Physiology
- Haruki Nakamura (JAPAN), Kenta Nakai (JAPAN)
|
6. Whole day symposia |
Updated Detail (a
PDF file for printing) |
Symposia titles and organizers
- Commission I (Locomotion)
1. |
Muscle excitation-contraction coupling
and its disorders |
|
(Ebashi & Natori Memorial Symposium) |
- Masato Konishi (JAPAN), Satoshi Kurihara (JAPAN),
Stephen M Baylor (USA), Nobuakira Takeda (JAPAN)
-
2. |
Physiological regulation
linked with
physical activity
and health |
|
(The Journal of Physiology Symposium) |
- Hiroshi Nose (JAPAN), Michael Joyner (USA)
- Commission II (Circulation & Respiration)
-
3. |
Arrhythmias and muscle contraction |
|
(Irisawa Memorial Symposium) |
- Itsuo Kodama (JAPAN), Nobuakira Takeda (JAPAN),
Yoram Rudy (USA), David Eisner (UK)
-
4. |
Physiology and pathophysiology
of cardiac excitation
and contractility |
|
(Goto Memorial Symposium) |
- Satoshi Kurihara (JAPAN), Ross J Solaro (USA),
Nobuakira Takeda (JAPAN)
-
5. |
Microvascular systems and metabolism |
- Toshio Ohhashi (JAPAN), Makoto Suematsu (JAPAN)
- Commission III (Endocrine, Reproduction & Development)
-
6. |
Systems biology of hypothalamic
gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH)
neurons |
- Yasuo Sakuma (JAPAN), Martin J Kelly (USA),
Quentin Pittman (CANADA)
- Commission IV (Neurobiology)
-
7. |
Processing and integration of
sensory information |
- Makoto Kaneda (JAPAN), Harunori Ohmori (JAPAN),
Hideto Kaba (JAPAN), Catherine E Carr (USA)
-
-
8. |
Comprehensive approaches to pain
- from molecule to organism- |
- Uhtaek Oh (KOREA), Kazue Mizumura (JAPAN),
Megumu Yoshimura (JAPAN)
- Commission V (Secretion & Absorption)
-
9. |
Epithelial transport: bridges
between molecules and function |
- Yoshikatsu Kanai (JAPAN), Ole H Petersen (UK), Sei Sasaki (JAPAN)
- Commission VII (Comparative Physiology : Evolution, Adaptation & Environment)
-
10. |
Temporal organization of physiology
and behavior |
- Ken-ichi Homma (JAPAN), William Schwartz (USA)
-
-
11. |
Cell Sensors: their sensing mechanisms
and physiological significance |
- Yoichi Ueta (JAPAN), Bernd Nilius (BELGIUM),
Yasunobu Okada (JAPAN), Makoto Tominaga
(JAPAN), Charles Zuker (USA)
-
-
12. |
Adaptation and environmental physiology |
- Yoshinobu Ohira (JAPAN), Yasuaki Kawai (JAPAN),
Alan Hargens (USA)
- Commission VIII(Genomics & Biodiversity)
-
13. |
From genome to systems biology |
- Gozoh Tsujimoto (JAPAN), Hiroshi Takeshima
(JAPAN)
-
-
14. |
Developmental biology: from evolution
to regenerative medicine |
- Hideyuki Okano (JAPAN), Alan Colman (SINGAPORE)
- Other categories
-
15. |
Challenging roles of Physiome, VPH and in silico Human in medicine |
- Fumihiko Kajiya (JAPAN), Toshiaki Hisada (JAPAN), Peter Hunter (NZ), Marco Viceconti (ITALY), Yoshihisa Kurachi (JAPAN)
-
16. |
Multidisciplinary approaches
to basal ganglia functions |
- Tadashi Isa (JAPAN), Jun Tanji (JAPAN), Masahiko
Takada (JAPAN)
-
17. |
Physiological Basis of Acupunture Effects (KOJACH symposium) |
- Byung-Il Min (KOREA), Tadashi Hisamitsu (JAPAN), Mieko Kurosawa (JAPAN), Weimin Li (CHINA)
|
7. PSJ symposia |
Updated Detail (a
PDF file for printing) |
Symposia titles and organizers
- Commission II (Circulation & Respiration)
-
1. |
Visualization of respiratory neuron
activity |
- Ikuo Homma (JAPAN), Hiroshi Onimaru (JAPAN),
Klaus Ballanyi (CANADA)
-
7. |
Systems Approach to Biology and Biomechanics of Microcirculation |
- Makoto Suematsu (JAPAN), Takami Yamaguchi (JAPAN)
- Commission IV (Neurobiology)
-
2. |
Physiology of gut nutrient perception (Ajinomoto sponsored symposium) |
- Kunio Torii (JAPAN), Yvette Tache (USA)
- Commission V(Secretion & Absorption)
-
3. |
Ubiquitous pacemaker cells |
- Miyako Takaki (JAPAN), Hikaru Suzuki (JAPAN),
Susan Wray (UK)
- Commission VI (Molecular & Cellular
Biology)
-
4. |
Single molecules physiology of channel
and motor proteins: structure-function
and cellular integration |
- Masahiro Sokabe (JAPAN), James Spudich (USA)
-
5. |
Recent progress on G-protein signalings |
- Toshiaki Katada (JAPAN), Johannes L Bos (NETHERLANDS)
- Commission VII (Comparative Physiology : Evolution, Adaptation & Environment)
-
6. |
Fever: essential questions for the
next decade |
- Kiyoshi Matsumura (JAPAN), Andrej A Romanovsky
(USA), Kazuyuki Kanosue (JAPAN)
|
8. Satellite symposia |
Requirements
- 1.Satellite Symposia must be held during the
week before or week after IUPS2009;
however, NO Satellite
Symposia must be
held during IUPS2009
(July 27th to August 1st, 2009)
- 2. Venues for the Satellite Symposia have to
be within 1,200km from Kyoto, Japan.
- 3.All the Organizers and Speakers of Satellite
Symposia have to pay Registration Fee for IUPS2009.
- 4. Any proposed Satellite Symposia have to
be approved by International Scientific Program
Committee.
Deadline for Satellite Symposia Submission |
December 10, 2008 |
|
|