Schedule and Program
Program book
P1~P133 |
All(PDF 5,846KB) |
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P1~P26 |
Welcome to the 53rd Annual Meeting of the JSDB in Kumamoto, Access Guide to Kumamoto-jo Hall etc(PDF 2,431KB) |
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P33~P111 |
Scientific Programs(PDF 921KB) |
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P112 |
Career Path Workshop (in Japanese)(PDF 334KB) |
Download |
P113~P123 |
Author Index(PDF 526KB) |
Download |
P124~P129 |
Exhibitor Index Advertising etc(PDF 2,638KB) |
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P130~P132 |
How to view the online abstract book(PDF 659KB) |
Download |
The program book can be downloaded from the links above.
Please note that meeting program books will be distributed to all participants, but we will not be issuing an abstract booklet. Instead, an online abstract book has been created. For instructions on how to view the abstracts, go to the link for “How to view the online abstract book” (page 130-132).
You will need the User ID (en00XXXX or kn00XXXX) and password that was assigned to you upon registration. JSDB members can also view the abstracts by entering their membership number and password.
Tentative Schedule(2020/03/05)
Day 1 (May 19)
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Day 2 (May 20)
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Day 3 (May 21)
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Day 4 (May 22)
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Tentative Program(2020/03/05)
Prof. Masatoshi Takeichi (RIKEN BDR, Japan)
Prof. Pierre Leopold (Institut Curie, France)
Prof. Ryoichiro Kageyama (Kyoto University, Japan)
Symposia (in English)
Mini Symposia (in English)
Technical seminar (in English)
Oral Presentations (in English)
Satellite Workshops (in Japanese)
Special Lecture
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 16:40-17:40 Room A (Broadcast video in Room B and Room C)
Chairperson: |
Shinichi Nakagawa (Hokkaido Univ.) |
Plenary Lectures
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 9:00-10:40 Room A (Broadcast video in Room B and Room C)
Chairperson: |
Jun Hatakeyama (Kumamoto University) |
Chairperson: |
Hiroko Sano (Kurume University) |
Symposia (in English)
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 9:00-11:30 Room A
Symposium 1: Genomic Inference of Gene Regulatory Networks Underlying Development, Regeneration, and Evolution |
Chairpersons: |
Yuuri Yasuoka (RIKEN IMS)
Masahiro Uesaka (RIKEN BDR)
★A brief introduction:Genomics approaches have improved our understanding of developmental and regenerative processes of multicellular organisms, at levels of regulatory networks involving various number of genes. Currently, integrative trans-omics approaches are becoming crucial to discover novel principles of gene regulation and cell differentiation. In this symposium, we invited speakers exploring the overview of gene regulatory networks using various model systems (vertebrates, invertebrates, and plants) for the massive data analysis (e.g. single-cell, time-course, and so on). On the basis of their talks, we would like to discuss about the "predictability" of genotypes, phenotypes, and evolution, as a next direction of the developmental biology.
★Co-organized by:(tentative) Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas—"Evolutionary theory for constrained and directional diversities"
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11:28-11:30 |
Closing remarks |
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 9:00-11:30 Room B
Symposium 2: Towards understanding the developmental logic of human and primate uniqueness |
Chairpersons: |
Jun Hatakeyama (Kumamoto University)
Ikuo Suzuki (University of Tokyo)
★A brief introduction:Primates including human demonstrate unique characteristics incomparable to the other animals, such as a tremendously enlarged brain and highly specialized early embryogenesis, even though the studies using the conventional model animals have been uncovering the evolutionary conserved general rules. In addition, a significant number of human congenital diseases cannot be adequately modeled in the animals, suggesting the requirement of the research directly observing and manipulating human and primate development. Recent researchers’ efforts in establishing in vivo primate experimental systems and the in vitro models utilizing the pluripotent stem cells revealed interesting insights of the mechanisms constructing the uniqueness of our species. In this symposium, we will cover the topics relevant to primate developmental biology, including technological aspects. Researches using primate models would provide enormous novel insights into the development of our own species.
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9:00-9:01 |
opening remarks |
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 9:00-11:30 Room C
Symposium 3: Developmental mechanisms underlying sexual reproduction |
Chairpersons: |
Katsuhiko Hayashi (Kyushu University)
Kei-ichiro Ishiguro (Kumamoto University)
★A brief introduction:Mechanisms underlying sexual reproduction are the fundamental subject in developmental biology, since genetic and epigenetic information involved in the development is constructed in the germline in a sex-dependent manner. The mechanisms include sex determination, meiosis and gametogenesis, some of which are conserved across species even between vertebrate and invertebrate. In the symposium, leaders in the research area will summarize their historical and recent researches and discuss a new horizon of the study on sexual reproduction.
★Co-organized by:Grant-in Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Area: Ensuring integrity in gametogenesis
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DATE: May 22 (Fri) 13:45-16:15 Room A
Symposium 4: Fetomaternal interactions in development |
Chairpersons: |
Toshihiko Fujimori (NIBB)
Guojun Sheng (Kumamoto University)
★A brief introduction:Interactions between embryo and maternal environment are essential for embryonic development in mammals. In this symposium we will focus on the interactions and functions of extraembryonic tissues supporting the feto-environmental interactions.
★Co-organized by:supported by ABiS( Advanced Bioimaging Support)
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DATE: May 22 (Fri) 13:45-16:15 Room B
Symposium 5: From collective cell behaviors to tissue morphogenesis |
Chairpersons: |
Kaoru Sugimura (Kyoto University)
Erina Kuranaga (Tohoku University)
★A brief introduction:During morphogenesis, tissue shape arises from collective behaviors of individual cells. This symposium aims at bringing together cutting-edge scientists who employ quantitative and computational approaches to deepen our understanding of multi-scale integration in tissue morphogenesis. We believe that such an opportunity will stimulate active discussion on new questions and new approaches in developmental biology.
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DATE: May 22 (Fri) 13:45-16:15 Room C
Symposium 6: Stem-ness across plant and animal kingdoms ~their similarities and differences~ |
Chairpersons: |
Takumi Era (Kumamoto University)
Tomomi Tsubouchi (NIBB)
★A brief introduction:Despite the enormous effort and enthusiasm towards complete understanding of the underlying mechanism that defines “stem-ness”, we are still far from gaining comprehensive understanding of stem-ness of both plant and animal kingdoms. In this symposium we have gathered scientists from both animal- and plant- stem cell field to discuss and share concepts on stem-ness.
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Mini-Symposiums
DATE: May 19 (Tue) 16:30-19:00 Room B
Mini-Symposium 1: Developmental Toxicology and toxicogenomics |
Chairperson: |
William Ka Fai TSE (Kyushu University)
★A brief introduction:The drastic advancement in industrialization and technology, and the growth in human population in the past century have resulted in unprecedented environmental changes in the human history. The production of large amounts of synthetic industrial and biomedical compounds as well as pollutants poses a risk to our ecosystem and induces negative effects on the health of wildlife and human beings. With the emergence of the global problem of chemical contamination, the adverse biological effects of chemicals are gaining attention among the scientific communities, industry, governments, nongovernmental organizations, and the public. At the same time, there is an increasing need for the identification and quantification of all these ubiquitous chemical contaminants. Studies in toxicology field have been continuous be performed, however, there is a need to understand the potential developmental hazardous of such chemicals. It is especially important to understand the possible toxic effect on the developing embryo. The symposium will introduce the current developmental toxicology studies using various experimental models, and omics methods; and finish by discussing the future directions of the field.
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Introduction 16:30-16:35 |
Current Trend in Developmental Toxicology and the application of omics William Ka Fai TSE (Kyushu University) |
18:45-18:50 |
Conclusion remarks/Discussion |
DATE: May 19 (Tue) 16:30-19:00 Room C
Mini-Symposium 2: The Cerebellum: Evolution, Development and Neuronal circuits |
Chairpersons: |
Takeru Honda (Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science)
Sachiko Tsuda (Saitama Univerisity)
★A brief introduction:The cerebellum plays the central role for information processing in motor coordination, learning, and also cognitive functions, and has been providing critical insights on the structure and function of the brain and neural circuits. In this symposium, we invite established and young researchers who are actively studying the cerebellum from its evolution, development to circuit theory by using various model organisms and techniques. We hope that cross-disciplinary discussions in this symposium will provide an opportunity to obtain a new perspective on the development of the brain through findings by cerebellar studies.
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18:48-19:00 |
Panel discussion |
Technical seminar (in English)
DATE: May 19 (Tue) 16:30-19:00 Room A
Technical seminar: The chick: an Outgrowing Model Animal beyond Classical Developmental Biology |
Chairpersons: |
Takayuki Suzuki (Nagoya University)
Noriaki Sasai (NAIST)
★The chick has been used as an excellent model animal in classical developmental biology. The merits in using chick in developmental biology include its large embryonic size and easy accessibility. In addition, recent development of genetic tools have made chick more useful experimental animal. In this seminar, cutting-edge techniques and latest findings will be presented and discussed. A big avian resource based on the NBRP (National BioResource Project) will be introduced as well.
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Oral Presentations (in English)
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 16:15-17:30 Room A
Chairpersons: |
Yoshiki Hayashi (Univ. of Tsukuba)
Yuzuru Kato (NIG)
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DATE: May 20 (Wed) 16:15-17:30 Room B
DATE:May 20 (Wed) 16:15-17:30 Room C
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 17:45-19:00 Room A
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 17:45-19:00 Room B
DATE: May 20 (Wed) 17:45-19:00 Room C
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 13:30-14:45 Room A
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 13:30-14:45 Room B
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 13:30-14:45 Room C
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 15:00-16:15 Room A
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 15:00-16:15 Room B
DATE: May 21 (Thu) 15:00-16:15 Room C
DATE: May 22 (Fri) 9:00-10:45 Room A
DATE: May 22 (Fri) 9:00-10:45 Room B
DATE: May 22 (Fri) 9:00-10:45 Room C
Satellite Workshops (in Japanese)
DATE: May 19 (Tue) 15:00-16:00 Room A
DATE: May 19 (Tue) 15:00-16:00 Room B
DATE: May 19 (Tue) 15:00-16:00 Room C
Poster Sessions
The white number is Poster Award candidate.
DATE: May 20 (Wed) - May 21 (Thu)