nanosymposium - Society for Neuroscience

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Title For More Information Time Location Room Sleep Research Society Club Hypnos Social Behavior Paradigms in Neuroscience The Behavioral Repertoire of Zebrafish: A Tool for Neuroscience Research UAB Comprehensive Neuroscience Social University of Toronto Neuroscience Program Reception Washington University in St. Louis Neuroscience Reception XIV Neuroscience 2011 ncekosh@srsnet.org 6:30 – 8 p.m. Convention Center 143 3 jthomps@cleversysinc.com 6:30 – 9 p.m. Convention Center 142 3 ychomis@viewpoint.fr 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Convention Center 152 B 1 mmoran@uab.edu 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Renaissance Washington, DC Hotel Renaissance Ballroom East 2 michael.fehlings@uhn.on.ca 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Renaissance Washington, DC Hotel Congressional Hall C 2 jwdubis@npg.wustl.edu 6:30 – 9:30 p.m. RFD Washington 810 7th Street, NW Sponsor Key 2
SPECIAL LECTURE Walter E. Washington Convention Center 308. Rapid Synaptic Actions of Estrogens — CME Mon. 8:30 AM - 9:40 AM — Hall D Speaker: C. S. WOOLLEY, Northwestern Univ. • Indicated a real or perceived conflict of interest, see page 162 for details. � Indicates a high school or undergraduate student presenter. Complete Session Listing Estrogens influence brain function through multiple mechanisms with time courses ranging from minutes to days. Interest in rapid non-genomic estrogen actions has resurged recently, in parallel with recognition that estrogens are produced as neurosteroids in the brains of both males and females. This lecture covers three converging lines of research: neural estrogen synthesis, synaptic estrogen receptors, and acute estrogen modulation of synaptic function, highlighting recently discovered mechanisms of rapid estrogen action in the hippocampus and other brain regions. SYMPOSIUM Walter E. Washington Convention Center 309. • Thalamic Contributions to Basal Ganglia-Related Behavioral Switching and Reinforcement — CME Mon. 8:30 AM - 11:00 AM — Ballroom A Chair: Y. SMITH Co-Chair: J. SURMEIER This symposium highlights the role of the intralaminar thalamic nuclei in the transmission of salient environmental stimuli that promote basal ganglia-related behavioral switching and contribute to reinforcement. The interdisciplinary expertise of the speakers will set the stage for a comprehensive discussion of the functional organization of the thalamostriatal system, and the synaptic mechanisms whereby this network mediates its effects through the regulation of striatal activity 8:30 309.01 Introduction. 8:35 309.02 Functional anatomy and synaptic plasticity of the thalamostriatal systems in normal and parkinsonian states. Y. SMITH. Emory Univ. 9:10 309.03 Participation of the thalamic CM/PF complex in response bias, its cancel and behavioral switch. M. KIMURA. Tamagawa Univ. 9:45 309.04 The role of tecto-thalamostriatal loops in basal ganglia processes of selection and reinforcement learning. P. REDGRAVE. Univ. Sheffield. 10:20 309.05 Thalamostriatal gating of cortical signaling by cholinergic interneurons: A substrate of basal ganglia-related attentional shifts. D. SURMEIER. Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch. 10:55 309.06 Closing Remarks. Monday AM SYMPOSIUM Walter E. Washington Convention Center 310. Human Cell Reprogramming and Its Application in Neurological Diseases — CME Mon. 8:30 AM - 11:00 AM — Ballroom B Chair: G. MING Co-Chair: M. WERNIG The reprogramming of somatic cells to either pluripotent stem cells or directly to neural cell types has revolutionized the way of modern biomedical research. The speakers will share their latest exciting findings in using reprogrammed human neural cells to model neurological diseases, including Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, polyglutamine disease, familial dysautonomia, Rett syndrome and schizophrenia. 8:30 310.01 Introduction. 8:35 310.02 Stem cells for modeling human neurodegenerative disease. O. BRUESTLE. Univ. Bonn. 9:00 310.03 Modeling autism spectrum disorders using human neurons. A. MUOTRI. Univ. of California San Diego. 9:25 310.04 iPSC from schizophrenia patients with a DISC1 mutation. G. MING. Johns Hopkins Univ. 9:50 310.05 Neural induction from pluripotent stem cells and modeling familial dysautonomia using neural crest derived from iPSCs. L. STUDER. Sloan Kettering. 10:15 310.06 Novel reprogramming methods and ways to bypass the pluripotent state by directly converting non-neuronal somatic cells into functional neurons. M. WERNIG. Stanford Univ. 10:35 310.07 Closing Remarks. MINISYMPOSIUM Walter E. Washington Convention Center 311. Large-Scale Automated Histology in the Pursuit of Connectomes — CME Mon. 8:30 AM - 11:00 AM — Ballroom C Chair: D. KLEINFELD Co-Chair: B. SAKMANN How does the brain compute? A necessary ingredient toward answering this question is the attainment of neuronal wiring diagrams. This task requires an amalgam of specialized hardware to automatically map neuronal and neurovascular features as well as software for data analysis and visualization. Speakers will present the state-of-theart on the reconstruction of circuits that link brain anatomy and function at unprecedented levels of detail in terms of wiring diagrams of neuronal connectivity between identified cell types and plumbing diagrams of the vasculature that services brain cells. 8:30 311.01 Introduction. 8:35 311.02 Is Reichardt’s motion detector a myth or reality? The connectomics perspective. D. B. CHKLOVSKII. HHMI. Neuroscience 2011 | Monday AM | 1 Mon. AM
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ALBERT AND ELLEN GRASS LECTURE Walt
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NANOSYMPOSIUM 421. Synapse Formatio
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1:45 429.04 Dark pulse-induced phas
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POSTER 434. Differentiation of Stem
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1:00 A60 436.09 Analysis in vitro o
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POSTER 439. Regeneration II Theme A
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POSTER 456. Epilepsy and Neuronal N
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POSTER 469. Alcohol: Behavioral Eff
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POSTER 474. Serotonin, Histamine, a
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POSTER 496. Thalamocortical Process
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ABSTRACT NUMBER STATEMENT Healthcar
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ABSTRACT NUMBER STATEMENT Employmen
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ABSTRACT NUMBER STATEMENT Research
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ABSTRACT NUMBER STATEMENT AstraZene
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Hotel Floor Plans Renaissance Washi
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Convention Center Floor Plans Conco
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Lobby Level/Level 1 & Meeting Rooms
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Level Two Exhibit Halls D & E Meeti
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Level Three Ballrooms A-C Meeting R
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1000 AISLE 1041 1039 1138 1025 111
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Notes
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sociEtY FoR NEURosciENcE Program Mo
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