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Programme Programme une page Livret de résumés
Samedi 27 mai, 2017
Conférence publique et exposition du projet Convergence à la Grande Bibliothèque.
Les portes ouvrent à 13h pour des projections du projet Convergence – Dynamics
Billets gratuits disponibles sur Eventbrite (places limitées)
| 14:00 – 16:30 PM | Le stress: Ou comment chasser le mammouth sans y laisser sa peau
Sonia Lupien, neuroscientifique, Directrice et fondatrice du Centre d’études sur le stress humain, Institut universitaire en santé mentale de Montréal
15:00 – 16:30
Exposition du projet Convergence – Material |
Dimanche 28 mai, 2017
| 9:00 – 16:30 | Symposiums satellites |
| 17:00 – 17:15 | Mot de bienvenue par
Freda Miller, Présidente de l’Association canadienne des neurosciences |
| 17:15 – 18:00 | Conférence spéciale de Margaret Trudeau, Porte-parole en santé mentale |
| 18:00 – 19:00 | Conférence présidentielle:
Linda Buck | Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in SeattleDeconstructing Smell |
| 19:00 – 20:15 | Réception de bienvenue |
Monday, May 29, 2017
| 8:30 – 10:15 AM | Symposium plénier 1 | Growing, wiring and refining neural circuits in the developing brain.Président de session: Edward Ruthazer | McGill University
Présentateurs:
Karun Singh | McMaster University
Signaling mechanisms regulating neural circuit formation and their relevance to neurodevelopmental disorders
Julie LeFebvre | SickKids Hospital
The Protocadherin cell-surface code promotes the wiring and survival of inhibitory interneurons into brain circuits.
Graziella DiCristo | Université de Montréal
Mechanisms of refinement of cortical GABAergic circuits |
| 10:15 – 10:45 | Pause café Affiches/Exposants |
| 10:45 – 11:45 | Conférencière plénière:
Hollis Cline | The Scripps Research Institute
Building circuits to process visual information |
| 11:45 – 12:00 | Présentation Cerveau en tête |
| 12:00 – 13:30 | Lunch Femmes en neuroscience
Diner libre |
| 13:30 – 15:00 | Symposium parallèle 1 | Sleep mechanisms and functionsPrésidé par: Valérie Mongrain | Université de Montréal Présentateurs: - John Peever | University of Toronto
Circuits controlling REM sleep in health and disease - Barbara E Jones | McGill University
Arousal systems and their regulation by sleep - Emma K O’Callaghan | Université de Montréal
Contribution of circadian components to sleep homeostasis - Robbert Havekes | University of Groningen, The Netherlands
The tired hippocampus: insight into the molecular origins of hippocampal memory deficits associated with sleep loss
Symposium parallèle 2 | Critical Mediators of Pain: Uncovering Novel Therapeutic TargetsPrésidé par: Michael Hildebrand | Carleton University Présentateurs: - Daniela Salvemini | Saint Louis University
Deregulation of adenosine signaling at the A3 adenosine receptor subtype drives chronic neuropathic pain states – new insights in a novel therapeutic target. - Michael Hildebrand | Carleton University
Molecular determinants of dorsal horn hyperexcitability in pathological pain processing - Laura Stone | McGill University
Preventing pain at the source: targeting intervertebral disc degeneration as a therapeutic strategy for low back pain.
Symposium parallèle 3 | Control of locomotor activity: from the cortex to the spinal cordPrésidé par: Simon Gosgnach | University of Alberta Présentateurs: - Trevor Drew | Université de Montréal
Walking 101 : What the brain tells the spinal cord. - Alain Frigon | Université de Sherbrooke
The control of left-right coordination during locomotion by spinal circuits interacting with somatosensory feedback - Ying Zhang | Dalhousie University
The local circuits of V3 interneurons in the spinal cord - Patrick Whelan | University of Calgary
Parallel dopaminergic pathways controlling locomotion in the mouse.
Symposium parallèle 4 | Genetic and Optogenetic Investigation of Neural Circuit Mechanisms for BehavioursPrésidé par: Mei Zhen | Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute Présentateurs: - Kenichi Okamoto | Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute
Novel optogenetic approaches for studying spatiotemporal roles of cAMP and cGMP signalling from the synapse level to the brain cognitive function - Oyama Tomoko | McGill University
Multilevel multimodal integration enhances action selection in Drosophila - Michael Hendricks | McGill University
Functional asymmetry for temporal stimulus features in C. elegans - Michael Gordon | University of British Columbia
Neural circuit mechanisms for integrating taste, hunger, and nutrient detection in Drosophila
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| 15:00 – 17:30 | Affiches – séance 1 Exposants et rafraîchissements |
| 17:30 – 19:00 | Séances parallèles- Carrières académiques, une discussion avec
Lisa Saksida | Western University
Mike Sapieha | Université de Montréal - Mise en valeur des initiatives de promotion et de sensibilisation des neurosciences au Canada
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| 19:00 – 19:30 | Réception
Réception pour étudiants et stagiaires internationaux (Commanditée par IBRO) |
| 19:30 – 21:30 | Social des étudiants CAN-ACN |
Mardi 30 mai 2017
| 8:30 – 10:15 | Symposium plénier 2 | Glia and brain function
Président de session: Richard Robitaille | Université de Montréal
Présentateurs:
Marie-Ève Tremblay | Centre Hospitalier de l’Université Laval
Microglia-synapse interactions in health and disease
Grant Gordon | University of Calgary
Behavioral State Dependence of Cortical Astrocyte Ca2+ Signals During Neurovascular Coupling
Richard Robitaille | Université de Montréal
Glial Mismanagement of Neuromuscular Junction Structure and Function in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis |
| 10:15 – 10:45 | Pause café
Affiches / Exposants |
| 10:45 – 11:45 | Featured Plenary speaker:
Dwight Bergles | Johns Hopkins University
Multi-scale analysis of astrocyte activity in the mammalian brain |
| 11:45 – 12:00 | Présentation Cerveau en tête |
| 12:00 – 12:30 | CAN-ACN Annual General Meeting of members |
| 12:30 – 13:30 | Diner libre |
| 13:30 – 15:00 | Symposium parallèle 5 | Memory symphony: the score, the orchestra and the conductorPrésidé par: Lisa Topolnik | Université Laval Présentateurs: - Lisa Topolnik | Université Laval
VIP members of the hippocampus - Mark Brandon | McGill University
Space and time in the entorhinal-hippocampal circuit in health and Alzheimer’s disease - Sylvain Williams | McGill University
Optogenetic manipulation and visualization of neuronal assemblies during memory formation - Attila Losonczy | Columbia University
Dissecting hippocampal circuits for navigation and memory
Symposium parallèle 6 | Mitochondria as a therapeutic target in Parkinson’s diseasePrésidé par: Louis-Eric Trudeau | Université de Montréal Présentateurs: - Louis-Eric Trudeau | Université de Montréal
Is increased basal bioenergetics a common property of vulnerable neuronal populations in Parkinson’s disease? - Joanne Nash | University of Toronto
SIRT3 rescues dopaminergic neurons through stabilisation of mitochondrial biogenetics in a rat model of parkinsonism - Ruth Slack | University of Ottawa
Mitochondrial restructuring to enhance ATP production and resistance to stress. - David Park | University of Ottawa
Letm1 as a substrate of the Parkinson’s disease gene pink1
Symposium parallèle 7 | Emerging roles of the cerebellum in shaping brain development and diseaseCo-présidé par: Lu-Yang Wang | SickKids Research Institute & Hospital et Alanna Watt | McGill University Présentateurs: - Dan Goldowitz | University of British Columbia
Exploring novel and familiar genes involved in cerebellar development - Yi-Mei (Amy) Yang | University of Minnesota
Molecular underpinnings of excessive inhibition in cerebellum with Autism Spectrum Disorder - Derek Bowie | McGill University
Defective excitatory and inhibitory circuits of the Fragile-X brain - Alanna Watt | McGill University
Ameliorating motor incoordination in a mouse model of spinocerebellar ataxia
Symposium parallèle 8 | Stroke Recovery: From circuitry to behaviourPrésidé par: Diane Lagace | University of Ottawa Présentateurs: - Diane Lagace | University of Ottawa
Neurogenesis and Stroke Recovery - Baptiste Lacoste | Ottawa Hospital Research Institute
Assessing Pathological Cerebrovascular Remodeling - Tim Murphy | University of British Columbia
Automated Mesoscale Circuit and Motor Function Assessment in Mouse Models of Stroke - Dale Corbett | University of Ottawa
Stroke Recovery: Does Rehabilitation Matter?
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| 15:00 – 17:30 | Affiches – séance 2
Exposants et rafraîchissements |
| 17:30 – 18:30 | Prix et conférences des Jeunes chercheurs de l’ACN 2017 Przemyzlaw (Mike) Sapieha | Université de Montréal Tuan Trang | University of Calgary |
| 18:30 – 19:30 | Conférencier d’honneur:
Charles Bourque | McGill University
Control of body hydration by heat, salt and circadian time |
| 19:30 – 20:00 | Reception |
Mercredi 31 mai 2017
| 8:30 – 10:15AM | Symposium plénier 3 | Memory & CognitionPrésident de session: Paul Frankland |University of Toronto
Présentateurs:
Kari Hoffman | York University
Multiple roles of the primate hippocampus in visual exploration
Katherine Duncan | University of Toronto
Memory States in the Human Brain and Behaviour
Paul Frankland |University of Toronto
Identification and interrogation of a fear memory network |
| 10:15 – 10:45 | Affiches/Exposants
Pause café |
| 10:45 – 11:45 | Conférencier plénier:
Tim Bussey | Western University
How is memory organized? Memory Systems versus the Representational-Hierarchical View |
| 11:45 – 12:00 | Présentation Cerveau en tête |
| 12:00 – 13:30 | Diner libre |
| 13:30 – 15:30 | Affiches – séance 3
Exposants et rafraîchissements |
| 15:30 – 17:00 | Symposium parallèle 9 | Epigenetics, DNA Methylation, and Mental HealthPrésidé par: Mojgan Rastegar | University of Manitoba Présentateurs: - Mojgan Rastegar | University of Manitoba
A multi-level epigenetic deregulation in the brain of Rett Syndrome patients - Nathalie Berube | Western University
Chromatin organization in the developing brain - Patrick McGowan | University of Toronto
The impact of adversity on the DNA methylome - James Davie | Children’s Hospital Research Institute of Manitoba
DNA Methylation and FASD
Symposium parallèle 10 | New Insights into ReconsolidationPrésidé par: Karim Nader | McGill University Présentateurs: - Karim Nader | McGill University
- Satoshi Kida | Tokyo University
- BK Kaang | Seoul National University
- Martin Cammarota | Brain Institute – Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte
- Merel Kindt | University of Amsterdam
Symposium parallèle 11 | Estrogen’s effect on cognition and the brain: A translational perspectivePrésidé par: Gillian Einstein | University of Toronto Présentateurs: - Gillian Einstein | University of Toronto
The effect of estrogen depletion on verbal memory in young women - Nicole Gervais | University of Toronto
Impact of ovarian hormones on recognition memory and perirhinal cortex in rats and humans - Agnès Lacreuse | University of Massachusetts
Neurocognitive effects of estrogens in female non-human primates across the adult lifespan - Elizabeth Hampson | Western University
Estrogen’s Effects on Frontocortical Memory in Peri- and Postmenopausal Women
Symposium parallèle 12 | Mechanisms of Neuronal Migration and RegenerationPrésidé par: Claire Bénard | UQAM / UMass Medical School Présentateurs: - Claire Bénard | UQAM / UMass Medical School
Extracellular modulators of axonal guidance and long-term neuronal protection - Nicolas Pilon | UQAM
Fam172a is critically required for neural crest cell migration and proliferation - Timothy Kennedy | MNI McGill University
Netrin-1 and GAG Function in CNS Perineuronal Nets - Alexandra Byrne | UMass Medical School
Poly(ADP-Ribosylation) Regulates Axon Regeneration
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Fin du congrès |
