1993 - Mycological Society of America

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IMC5 Congress Symposia (Titles, organizers, and confirmed speakers as of 19 March 1993) Organizers names marked with an asterisk (*) are not scheduled to speak. The following is the complete listing for the Congress Symposia; all other symposia, workshops and discussion sessions will be organised as Contributed Symposia. Each Congress Symposium will have six speakers; the majority of the unfilled spaces in these lists are being held open until the spring of 1994 in order to accommodate new and exciting work which emerges closer to the congress, thereby ensuring that the symposia will be as current as possible. Genetics Gene expression and regulation Claudio Scazzocchio, France George Marzluf, USA Herb Arst ,UK Population genetics Jim Anderson*, Canada Micheal Milgroom, USA Bruce MacDonald, USA Richard Ennos, UK Rytas Vilgalys, USA Fungal chromosome ~tability~instability and evolution Mitochondria1 genetics and plasmids Symbioses Obligate parasites: the intimacy of . interorganismal relationships The lichen symbiosis: molecular, cellular and organismal interactions Pat Pukkila, USA Carol Newlon, USA Tom Cavalier-Smith, Canada Mycorrhizae: the Alan Lambowitz ,USA Walter Neupert, Germany Helmut Bertrand, USA Fungal Development. Lorna Casselton, UK Jos Wessels, The Netherlands J.Wostemeyer, Germany Cell Biology Secretion and protein Susan Ferro-Novick, USA targeting in fungi Art Horwich, USA Elizabeth Jones, USA Suresh Subramani, USA Genetic regulation of dimorphism Neil Cow, UK Gerry Fink, USA Bill Fonzi, USA Regine Kahmann, Germany Michael Orlowski, USA Bruno Maresca, Italy Cell walls Salomon Bartnicki-Garcia, USA R. Sentandreu, Spain (?)Hans Sietsma, Netherlands Nicole Benhamou, Canada Cytoskeleton Berl Oakley, USA Ron Morris, USA Susan Brown, USA Takashi Kamada, Japan Immunological/ Adrienne Hardham, Australia cytochemical Richard Howard, USA characterization of Jonathon Green, UK fungalcomponents lssei Kobayashi, Japan molecular and cellular bases of their establishment Molecular and genetic aspects of fungal toxin-plant interactions Toxic metabolic host products: how do fungi deal with them? Ecology Ecological genetics and fungal adaptation The development of fungal populations and communities Species interactions in fungal communities Mutualism and parasitism in fungal communities Kurt Mendgen, Germany Ralph Nicholson, USA Michele Heath, Canada Les Szabo, USA Jim Lawrey, USA Paula DePriest, USA Yoshikazu Yamamoto, Japan Rosmarie Honeggar, Switzerland E. Stocker & R. Turk, Austria H. Jahns & S. Ott, Germany Paola Bonfante-Fasola, ltaly Vivienne Cianinazzi-Pearson, France Francis Martin, France Monique Gardes, USA Larry Dunkle , USA Steven Briggs, USA Hiroshi Otani, Japan Thomas Wolpert, USA Ulrich Matern, Germany Pierre de Wit, Netherlands Pamela Dunsmuir, USA Jurgen Ebel, Germany Alan Rayner ,UK John Andrews, USA Clive Brasier, UK Linda Kohn, Canada Naohiko Sagara, Japan John Zak, USA Juliet Frankland, UK Jean Lodge, USA Don Wicklow*, USA George Barron, Canada J.B.Gloer, -USA Peter Jeffries, UK Robert Nout, The Netherlands Carol Shearer, USA Dave Malloch, Canada George Carroll, USA Rostislav Fellner, Czechland David Read, UK
Fungi in decompo- Bengt Soderstrom, Sweden sition and nutrient Lynne Boddy, UK cycling John Dighton, UK Keller Suberkropp, USA Systematics Phenotype and Meredith Blackwell, USA genotype: integrating Junta Sugiyama, Japan morphological and David McLaughlin, USA molecular characters Classifying sexual John Taylor, USA and asexual fungi: John Pitt, Australia do we need the Don Reynolds, USA Deuteromycota? Systematics of the Rytas Vilgalys*, USA Basidiomycota Franz Oberwinkler, Germany Thomas Bruns, USA Erast Parmasto, Estonia Systematics of the Clete Kurtzman, USA Ascom ycota Ove Eriksson, Sweden David Hawksworth, UK Garreth Jones, UK Ways of applying Michael Dick, UK different types Martha Powell, USA of characters to Robert Lichtwardt, USA systematic analyses in Paul Kirk, UK ' lower fungi and protists Industrial Recombinant Mogens Hansen, Denmark proteins Ces van den Hondel, Netherlands James Cregg, USA Hal Blumberg, USA Edible mushrooms Rick Kerrigan, USA S.T. Chang, Hong Kong Keisuke Tokimoto, Japan Jean-Marc Oliver, France Eef Arnolds, Netherlands Secondary Joan Bennett ,USA metabolites Linda Lasure, USA Bioconversion and Ian Reid, Canada biodegradation Robert Blanchette, USA Carl Cerniglia, USA Nicholas Lindley, France Owen Ward, Canada New products Medical Fungal vaccines, antimycotic agents and immunotherapy Comparison of fungal molecules producedin vivo and in vitro, and their role in pathogenesis Identification of pathogenicity genes in fungi Fungal hydrolases and pathogenicity Signals and signal receptors in establishment of host-parasite interactions General Tip growth - ha1 lmark of the fungal kingdom The role of,fungi in the biological control of pests Assesment of fungal biodiversity Francis Fox*, U K L. Huang, USA D. Langley, UK B. Katz, USA N. Porter, UK George Deepe, USA John Perfect, USA Peter DeMarsh, USA Antonio Cassone, Italy Jean-Paul Latge, France M. Monod, Switzerland D. Boucias, USA Alan Darvill, USA Olen Yoder*, USA Gillian Turgeon, USA Hahs van Etten, USA Barbara Valent, USA David Soll, USA Carry Cole, USA J.D.Walton, USA W.Koeller, USA F.Odds, Belgium Harvey Hoch, USA Julia Douglas, UK Richard Calderone, USA William Goldman, USA Pappachan Kolattukudy, USA Marty Dickman, USA Brent Heath, Canada Charles Bracker, USA Nicholas Money, USA James Aist, USA James Traquair, Canada Robert Samson, Netherlands Steven Miller, USA Roy Watling, UK Joe Morton, USA Gerald Bills, USA Keith Clay, USA
Page 1 and 2: I Is Georgia on your mind? It ought
Page 3 and 4: Presidential Address and Annual Lec
Page 5 and 6: Annual Meeting of the Mycological S
Page 7 and 8: John P. Shields* and Melvin S. Full
Page 9 and 10: SUNDAY EVENING, June 20 Session 5.
Page 11 and 12: genus Genea to the epigeous Otideac
Page 13 and 14: Dear Inoculum ... Charging Fees for
Page 15: 5th INTERNATIONAL MYCOLOGICAL CONGR
Page 19 and 20: Coma % Sheine 93 Old Mill River Rd
Page 21 and 22: August 8-1 3, 1993: 9th lnternation
Page 23 and 24: Klich, MA 43 Klomparens, KL 32, 32,
Page 25 and 26: mechanical pulping methods are, how
Page 27 and 28: Presidential Lecture; Sunday, 1:00
Page 29 and 30: Poster D12; Sunday pm An intron in
Page 31 and 32: in gut of Isopoda. However, the for
Page 33 and 34: spore initial delimitation, spore s
Page 35 and 36: extracellular material that aids in
Page 37 and 38: dition of hyphae and conidia was st
Page 39 and 40: the species studied, the structures
Page 41 and 42: symposium; Sunday, 1310 am Microinj
Page 43 and 44: extracts ass-react with antibodies
Page 45 and 46: forest, and prairie create a rich a
Page 47 and 48: plates. The large size and distinct
Page 49 and 50: cmakhbrum) and the mycoparasite (Pi
Page 51 and 52: Wednesday, 930 am Purification and
Page 53 and 54: Wednesday, 915 am Cultural characte
Page 55 and 56: Sunday, 10:M) am initial studies su
Page 57 and 58: Poster E9; Sunday pm Analysis of ri
Page 59 and 60: (Suppl.): 31) first recorded Entome
Page 61 and 62: data include: either the ITS varian
Page 63 and 64: enomyl to inhibit growth of nonbasi
Page 65 and 66: Preparation of Effective Poster Pre
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Page 73 and 74:
Research/Study Op ortunities at the
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Richard A. Humber USDA-ARS Plant Pr
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(Please print clearly!) NAME: MAILI
Page 79 and 80:
SUSTAINING MEMBERS The MSA is extre
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1993 - Mycological Society of America

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