Program Annual PhD Meeting – Thursday, 22 November 2012 Parallel sessions information (2 locations) Parallel sessions A: Big lecture hall (Room 30, Day chair: Laura Koenders) Parallel sessions B: Kapelzaal (Room 16, Day chair: Bernard Bloem) Program 09:00 – 09:45 Registration/ Coffee & Tea 09:45 – 09:55 Welcome by day chair (big lecture hall) 10:00 – 11-30 Parallel session oral presentations: Session 1A: Dementia – Chair: Wiep Scheper Molecular changes during the development of Alzheimer's disease
Marie Orre Reactive glia in Alzheimer’s disease – a genome wide study on glial (dys)function
Qian Wang Glucocorticoid receptor protein expression in human hippocampus; changes in ageing, depression and Alzheimer’s disease Sasja Heetveld Regulation of tau exon 10 splicing: a shRNA screen of the human spliceosome
Tara Arbab Hippocampal codes of space in the Fmr1-KO mouse model of Fragile X mental retardation Session 1B: From gene regulation to gene therapy – Chair:Guus Smit Joseph Ndika Functional relevance of splicing in the creatine transporter gene Elizabeth Moloney AAV-mediated delivery of neuropilin-1 receptor-bodies to skeletal muscle: a gene therapy strategy to manipulate semaphorin 3A signalling at the NMJ of G93A-hSOD1 ALS mice Stefan Hoyng Developing an immunologically-inert reverse tetracycline controlled lentiviral vector for gene therapy Nitish Fagoe Improved nerve regeneration by in vivo overexpression of ATF3 using an AAV dual promoter vector 11:30 – 11:45 Coffee & Tea 11:45 – 13:00 Parallel session oral presentations: Session 2A: Development – Chair: Hans van Hooft
Ewoud Schmidt Mesohabenular circuit development depends on axon-axon interactions and DCC–Netrin-1 signaling for target entry
Martine Rosa Groen Developmental increase of tonic alpha-5 GABA-A subunit regulates dendritic excitability Julia Dawitz Synaptic mechanisms underlying early entorhinal cortex network development Sarah Burke Sex hormones, gender identity & the developing brain Session 2B: Astrocytes in health and disease – Chair: Vivi Heine Aspects of GFAPdelta in adult neurogenesis RNA based silencing of GFAP isoforms The role of intermediate filaments in proliferating astrocytes
Emanuele Zurolo MicroRNA-146a: a key regulator of astrocyte mediated inflammatory response 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch 14:00 – 14:45 Blitz session 1 (Big lecture hall) 14:45 – 15.15 Printer workshop (Kapelzaal) 15:15 – 16:15 Poster session I & Printers market 16:15 – 18:00 Parallel session oral presentations: Session 3A: Addiction – Chair:Huib Mansvelder When the blues bring the booze: the interaction between social defeat and alcohol-taking and alcohol-seeking behaviors in rats
Bart Lubbers GABAergic neurotransmission in the dorsal medial prefrontal cortex regulates cue-induced reinstatement of nicotine seeking
Matthijs Verhoog Nicotine facilitates spike-timing-dependent potentiation in layer 6 pyramidal neurons of the mouse medial prefrontal cortex Jan-Peter van Wieringen Characterization of 123I- and 18F-labeled pharmaceuticals for imaging dopamine D2- receptors in the high-affinity state Marieke Schouw Dopaminergic dysfunction in amphetamine users during a reward task before and after methylphenidate Marise Machielsen The effect of clozapine and risperidone on craving for cannabis in patients with schizophrenia, an fMRI study Session 3B: Catching cognition – Chair: Carien Lansink High throughput phenotyping of avoidance learning in mice discriminates different genotypes and identifies a novel gene Marianne Klanker Phasic dopamine release in the striatum during spatial discrimination and reversal learning Bernard Bloem Cholinergic modulation of the medial prefrontal cortex in mice Nouk Tanke Single cell stimulation can influence perception Remi Soleman Neuroendocrine implications for cognition in adult transsexuals as clinical models 18:00 – 18:15 Coffee & Tea 18:15 – 18:45 Your PhD as Stepping Stone to Success (Big lecture hall) 19:00 – 20:30 Dinner 20:30 – 21:30 Evening Program “BrainBasher: Who’s the crook?!” Program Annual PhD Meeting – Friday, 23 November 2012 Parallel sessions information (2 locations) Parallel sessions A: Big lecture hall (Room 30, Day chair: Emmeke Aarts) Parallel sessions B: Kapelzaal (Room 16, Day chair: Rolinka Schippers) Program
08:00 – 09:15 Breakfast 09:15 – 09:55 Blitz session II 10:00 – 11:45 Parallel session oral presentations: Session 4A: Neurological Disorders – Chair: Peter Burbach Genetic differences in myelin and white matter connectivity in mouse recombinant inbred strains Catherine van Engen Identification and characterization of a new modifier gene for X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy Caroline Bruinsma Impaired cerebellar learning and Golgi cell-granule cell transmission in a mouse model of Angelman syndrome Sarah Janssen Gene expression and functional annotation of the human and mouse choroid plexus and in silico analysis of possible implications for glaucoma Vasil Mecollari Functional recovery from spinal cord injury in rats after expression of a soluble variant of the semaphorin/VEGF receptor Neuropilin-1 at the spinal lesion site Session 4B: Connectivity – Chair: Gerard Borst Function of tomosyn-2 in the mammalian nervous system C2 domain proteins and their role at the synapse Pre-synaptic protein complexes identified by Interaction Proteomics
Zimbo Boudewijns Layer specific spiking properties and the occurrence of active calcium events in the prelimbic prefrontal cortex of the rat Paolo Bazzigaluppi Properties of the nucleo-olivary pathway: an in vivo whole-cell patch clamp study 11:45 – 12:45 Lunch 12:45 – 13:45 Poster session II
Parallel session oral presentations: Session 5A: New tools in fundamental and clinical neuroscience – Chair: Klaus Linkenkaer Hansen
Torben Hager The dynamics of conditioned contextual fear: long-term monitoring of avoidance and risk assessment of mice in a novel automated home cage system Alexander Diaz The Amsterdam Resting State Questionnaire: a novel tool to measure and characterize resting-state cognition Pieter Klein GMOM analogues for PET imaging of the NMDA receptor: synthesis and evaluation Esther Lips Gene-set association analysis in complex traits Adrian Negrean Pushing the limits of two-photon microscopy Mireille Nieuwenhuis Prediction of disease status and illness course in schizophrenia patients using structural MRI brain pattern classification Session 5B: Vision – Chair: Alexander Heimel CRB2 and CRB1 in retinal development and maintenance GABA-A agonist reduces visual awareness: a masking-EEG experiment
Annelinde Vandenbroucke The influence of object knowledge on color representation in early visual areas Marie-Alice Gariel-Mathis Figure-ground modulation in macaque V1: the role of feedback from V4
Iris Groen Man-made or natural? Tracking neural processing of scene gist using single-trial EEG 15:15 – 15:30 Coffee & Tea 15:30 – 16:30 Swammerdam lecture by Prof. John-Dylan Haynes (Big lecture hall)
Charité - Universitätsmedizin, Berlin Chair for Theory and Analysis of Large Scale Brain Signals, Director of Berlin Center for Advanced Neuroimaging Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience Decoding and Predicting Human Decisions 16:30 – 17:00 Awards & closing remarks
Blitz Session I – Thursday, 22 November 2012, 14:00 – 14:45 Roeland Struik Rolinka Schippers Sanne Menning Rebecca Steketee Ozlem Korucuoglu Andrea Rosenberger Baukje van der Star Karlijn Doorn Daphne Vogel Lucija Abramovic Moran Cohn Margherita Farina David Hondius Rozan Vroman Maria Fernanda Vinueza Veloz Marcia Spoelder Judith van der Harg Emmeke Aarts Nikhil Pandya Loek van der Kallen Johan Winnubst Cillian King Jasper Stroeder Borbala Duray Bruno Dagnino Blitz Session II – Friday, 23 November 2012, 09:15 – 09:55 Irina Poslawsky Roy Cox Carly Sweegers Judy Luigjes Niels Gerrits Ashutosh Dhingra Oscar Stassen Lieke Kros Marloes Prins Sarah Moens Sanne van Rooij Marta Ruiperez Alonso Carmen Rietdijk Jesse Veenvliet TianTian Wang Nawal Bahia el Idrissi Melissa Lopes Pinheiro Philip Nijland Debbie Hendrickx Myrle Kemperman Niels Kloosterman Karen Carney Anna Karataeva Ioannis Kramvis Julia Kurps Joachim Kutzera Poster Session I, Thursday 22 November 2012, 15:15 – 16:15 Group A: Addiction Elisabeth Abs 1. Roeland Struik Metabotropic glutamate receptor 5 antagonist MPEP reduces spontaneous recovery of nicotine seeking 2. Jochem Jansen A meta-analysis on the effects of non-invasive neuro-stimulation on craving levels in substance dependence 3. Han de Jong Towards an animal model for food addiction 4. Rolinka Schippers Deep brain stimulation of the nucleus accumbens core reduces relapse to heroin seeking Group C: Cognition 1 Pascal Bielefeld Paul Mertens 9. Sanne Menning Prospective multimodality MRI study into cognitive dysfunction in breast cancer patients – preliminary baseline results 10. Rebecca Steketee Focal hypoperfusion in early dementia as assessed by arterial spin labeling magnetic resonance (MR) 11. Susanne Van Veluw In vivo detection of cerebral cortical microinfarcts with high resolution 7T MRI 12. Lara Wierenga Developmental trajectories of cortical thickness, surface area and volume are discrete Group E: Cognition 2 Renske Raaphorst Rozanna Meijboom 17. Mitzy Kennis Reduced default mode network resting state functional connectivity in deployed veterans with PTSD 18. Ozlem Korucuoglu The effect of acute alcohol and stimulus salience on conflict monitoring and error processing 19. Danique Jeurissen Figure-ground modulation in the primary visual cortex of the macaque monkey 20. Luuk van der Velden Local network synchronization in the ventral tegmental area Group G: Degeneration 1 Anne-Lieke van Deijk 25. Veerle Eggens The role of RNA processing genes in pontocerebellar hypoplasia 26. Nathaly Espitia Pinzon Astrocyte-derived TG2 contributes to ECM production and aggregation, and cell adhesion 27. Andrea Rosenberger Protein kinase activity profiling on cerebrospinal fluid to find diagnostic biomarkers for Alzheimer’s disease 28. Berend van der Wildt Development of a positron emission tomography (PET) tracer for in vivo determination of tissue transglutaminase activity in neurodegenerative diseases 29. Maria Renner Role of the GluR3-containing AMPA receptor in the maintenance of memories and Alzheimer’s disease Group I: Diseases 1 Anna Bennis Sanne Verkooijen 34. Jamie Lim Reactive oxygen species in multiple sclerosis: from source to solution 35. Baukje van der Star Autoimmunity to neurofilament light reveals pathogenic T cell epitopes and implicates a role for CD4+ T cells in disease 36. Sovann Kaing On the origin of proteins in Human Bruch’s membrane and Drusen 37. Karlijn Doorn Development of a novel rat model for Parkinson’s disease Group K: Diseases 2 Lotte Houtepen 42. Marlien Niesten Effect of superior canal dehiscence size and location on clinical presentation, audiometric and cVEMP testing 43. Mieke de Jager Role of tissue transglutaminase in cross-linking of extracellular matrix proteins in cerebral amyloid angiopathy 44. Laura Peferoen MOG-antibodies trigger pre-active lesion formation in Multiple Sclerosis 45. Daphne Vogel The effect of classical or alternative activation on macrophage motility in the CNS Group M: Psychiatric disorders 1 Maik Derksen 50. Laura Koenders Brain volume in first episode schizophrenia: a sMRI study 51. Lucija Abramovic Global brain volume in bipolar disorder: the effects of lithium and age 52. Wanda Tempelaar Educational level and not underachievement is related to general mental health problems in adolescents at secondary school 53. Moran Cohn Fear conditioning in adolescents with persistent versus desistent patterns of early-onset Disruptive Behavior Disorders: a functional MRI study Group O: Sensory Systems Anke Hammerschlag 58. Andrius Plauska The tone complex stimulation for the juxtacellular recordings in the MSO of the gerbil 59. Dyan Ramekers Temporal response properties of the electrically stimulated auditory nerve in the deafened guinea pig 60. Daniela Camillo Calcium imaging of contextual modulation in mouse V1 61. Marit Arp A role of the mineralocorticoid receptor in navigational strategies Group Q: Synapse Lisanne Wisse 66. Margherita Farina Proteins that control spatial and temporal release of vesicles in neurons 67. Fatima Farzana Functional importance of neurobeachin and sap102 interaction in the synapse 68. Wendy Timmermans Corticosteroid effects on synaptic transmission: role of Rab GTPases in AMPAR trafficking through the endosomal pathway? 69. David Hondius Changes in the human hippocampus proteome during Alzheimer’s disease Group S: Networks Martijn Kool 73. Mariette Lenselink Towards a systems biology approach of investigating glutamatergic synapses of transgenic mouse models of migraine 74. Rozan Vroman Negative feedback from horizontal cells to cones induces glutamate spillover 75. Yoshiyuki Onuki Cerebellum and hippocampus show functional connectivity during learning-dependent prediction timing of movements 76. Jorrit Montijn Motivation and awareness in mouse visual cortex Group U: Behavior Dwayne Holmes 81. Joerg Schreiber TRIM3 is a synaptic E3 ubiquitin ligase that affects hippocampal learning 82. Maria Fernanda Vinueza Veloz The role of motor-related brain areas in Foxp2-deficient mice 83. Marcia Spoelder Effects of acute and repeated alcohol exposure on performance in a rat gambling task: reduced sensitivity to punishment and behavioral disinhibition 84. Eva Naninck Chronic early-life stress programs hippocampal neurogenesis and function: what are the responsible molecular mechanisms? Group W: Metabolism Zhi Zhang 90. Judith van der Harg Unfolded protein response (UPR) and tau phosphorylation in the brain during metabolic stress 91. Daniela Herrera Moro Chao Iminosugars and correction of metabolic syndrome 92. Su Yan Effects of adrenalectomy on day/night rhythms in gene expression in rat suprachiasmatic nucleus, paraventricular nucleus of the hypothalamus and white adipose tissue 93. Hui Xiong Hormonal Regulation of AMPA receptor function Group Y: Modeling Marleen van Coevorden - Hameete 98. Emmeke Aarts Take the hierarchical road: bias due to dependency in (neuroscience) data and how to avoid it 99. Richard Hardstone EEG correlates of resting-state cognition 100. Tafadzwa Sibindi An optimal control model of the compensatory eye movements system 101. Bart te Lindert Affordable sleep estimates using micro electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) accelerometry Group AA: Plasticity 1 Esther Remmelink 106. En-qi He Post docking role of Munc18 107. Nikhil Pandya Structural and functional characterization of novel AMPA receptor protein: Pancortin 108. Loek van der Kallen Regulation of hippocampal synaptic plasticity by the basic leucine zipper transcription factors CREB and NFIL3 109. Johan Winnubst Spontaneous network activity during development drives the clustering of temporally-related synaptic inputs Group AC: Electrophysiology Sander Lindeman 114. Cillian King Characterization of a novel synaptic E3-ligase 115. Jasper Stroeder Shisa proteins and AMPA-receptor function 116. Borbala Duray Neuronal oscillatory changes in an animal model of Parkinson’s disease 117. Bruno Dagnino Attention, reward and perceptual decision making in the primary visual cortex 118. Zbigniew Zielinski On the contributions of hippocampal ripple-associated activity to information processing in nucleus accumbens. Poster Session II, Friday 23 November 2012, 12:45 – 13:45 Group B: Cognition 3 Lana Beex Hemanth Mohan 5. Irina Poslawsky Oxytocin enhances paternal sensitivity to a child with autism: a double-blind within-subject experiment with intranasally administered oxytocin 6. Roy Cox The influence of sleep on the context reinstatement effect 7. Carly Sweegers Immediate sleep leads to spontaneous recovery of a conditioned fear response 8. Devavrat Vartak Separable effects of attention and contrast on the spread of object-based attention Group D: Cognition 4 Kim Dekker 13. Judy Luigjes Effective deep brain stimulation in heroin addiction: a case report with complementary intracranial EEG 14. Annabel Vreeker Advanced paternal age and vulnerability to psychotic-like experiences in the offspring 15. Niels Gerrits Gray matter volume changes and cognition in Parkinson’s disease 16. Gerben Klein The role of neural plasticity in conscious perception Group F: Degeneration 2 Callan Attwell 21. Tatiana Cerveira Role of Munc18 in neuronal viability 22. Ashutosh Dhingra Patient specific induced pluripotent stem cells as a model to study Parkinson's disease 23. Chris Vriend Depression in Parkinson’s disease is related to reduced dopamine in the caudate nucleus 24. Oscar Stassen The role of the intermediate filament GFAP in mechanotransduction in astrocytomas Group H: Genetics Cátia Pereira Frias 30. Sofia Kanatsou Mineralocorticoid receptors as genetic resilience factor under chronic stress? 31. Sietske Kevelam Exome sequencing reveals mutated SLC19A3 in patients with a lethal, early-infantile encephalopathy 32. Peter Quinn Manipulation of isolated müller glia cells towards discrete retinal neuronal cell fates 33. Ricardo Paap FoxO transcription factors in control of neural stem cell fate Group J: Diseases 3 Joyce de Wit Premnath Thamizharasu 38. Lieke Kros Epileptic signatures in cerebellar activity of cacna1a mutant mice 39. Eline Hamilton Leukoencephalopathy with brain stem and spinal cord involvement and lactate elevation - study of the phenotype and genotype and their correlation 40. Marloes Prins CCL2 in the hippocampus of Multiple Sclerosis patients and its cuprizone model 41. Sarah Moens The different faces of insomnia: defining insomnia subgroups Group L: Psychiatric disorders 2 Anne Marije Kaag 46. Tanja Su Beyond the Blood-Brain Barrier: detection of brain abnormalities in older HIV-infected individuals in the cART era compared to matched non-infected controls 47. Suriya Navaneetha Manivannan The dynamics of conditioned fear behavior of C57BL/6J mice in an automated home cage (Dualcage) environment 48. Sanne van Rooij Neural correlates of impaired response inhibition in PTSD 49. Koen van Lith Enhancing fear conditioning in adolescents with Disruptive Behavior Disorders: a functional MRI study Group N: Receptors Celine Heldring 54. Marta Ruiperez Alonso The AMPAR interacting protein Shisa-9 alters hippocampal neuronal network synchronization 55. Leanne Schmitz The role of synaptic plasticity in reconsolidation of contextual fear memories: an optogenetics approach. 56. Carmen Rietdijk Enteric neurons express functional toll-like receptors 57. Marijn Schouten Dynamics of stress hormone exposure and neural stem cell quiescence Group P: Signaling Niels Reinders 62. Girish Kedar Synaptotagmin-1: involvement of the C2B domain in secretory vesicle docking 63. Arie van Vliet Wnt5a in peripheral neuroregeneration 64. Simone Mesman A role for Gli2A-mediated Sonic Hedgehog-signalling in midbrain development 65. Jesse Veenvliet A homeodomain code for dopaminergic subset specification Group R: White matter Louise Pape Mariska van Lier 70. Stephanie Dooves Glial differentiation of Vanishing White Matter mutated iPS cells 71. Mohit Dubey Astrocytic MLC1 is involved in brain water homeostasis and myelin integrity 72. Mustapha Hamada Functional consequence of acute demyelination in layer 5 neocortical axons Group T: Pharmacology Linde Boekhoudt 77. Eline Zaaijer Effect of naltrexone on striatal 123I-FP-CIT binding in rats 78. TianTian Wang Low ambient GABA concentration in the mouse auditory brainstem in vivo 79. Iris Overwater RATE: randomised trial of rapamycin in children with TSC and intractable epilepsy 80. Maaike Labots Magnesium deficiency and anxiety-related behaviour of C57BL/6 mice housed under reversed light/dark cycle conditions Group V: Immunology Anneloes Opperhuizen 85. Nawal Bahia el Idrissi Complement inhibition is neuroprotective in a mouse model of leprosy 86. Melissa Lopes Pinheiro Sphingosine 1-phosphate receptor 5 mediates the immune quiescence of the human brain endothelial barrier 87. Philip Nijland Source and role of mitochondrial antioxidants in MS white matter lesions 88. Debbie Hendrickx Selective upregulation of scavenger receptors in and around demyelinated areas in multiple sclerosis 89. Grazia Forte Effects of rapamycin treatment on status epilepticus-induced brain inflammation and development of epilepsy in the rat Group X: Neuroimaging Cheima Bouziane Bieneke Janssen 94. Myrle Kemperman The very late neurotoxic effects of chemotherapy in breast cancer survivors on white matter integrity and brain function: preliminary results of a multimodality MRI study 95. Juliette Driessen Laryngeal and hypopharyngeal carcinoma: correlation between diffusion weighted MRI and tissue components 96. Niels Kloosterman Neural activity in human visual cortex predicts bistable perceptual state durations 97. Judy van Hemmen Sex hormones, sex chromosomes and sexual differentiation of the human brain Group Z: Plasticity 2 Wobbie van den Hurk 102. Karen Carney Identification of astrocyte-expressed proteins involved in structural plasticity 103. Anna Karataeva Identification of protein interactors of Shisa9, a modulator of AMPAR function 104. Marc Lammers Comparing electrically cortical potentials in pre- and postlingually deafened 105. Josta Kevenaar Liprin-a2 regulates presynaptic plasticity by organizing active zone composition Group AB: Neurodevelopment Roel Mocking 110. Avanita Prabowo Fetal brain lesions in tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC): TORC1 activation and inflammation 111. Ioannis Kramvis GABAergic Transmission in the developing hippocampus of Fmr1-KO mice 112. Marinka Koenis Does efficiency come with puberty? A study on structural brain network development 113. Willemieke Kouwenhoven Homeodomain transcription factor Engrailed 1 plays a dominant role in early embryonic mid-hindbrain patterning Group AD: Methods Ivana Milojevic 119. Julia Kurps Novel image analysis tool to study the subcellular localization of secretory proteins and cortical actin in neurosecretory cells 120. Anouk Schrantee Investigating the 1.28ppm resonance ex vivo in neuronal progenitor cells and in vivo in rat dentate gyrus 121. Sizar Kamar Functional properties of photoreceptors in cultured human retina 122. Joachim Kutzera Inferring protein-protein interaction complexes from immunoprecipitation data
PREVENTION A L’USAGE DU KAYAKISTE EN GUYANE Les désagréments de la rando en forêt s’appellent le plus souvent : poux d’agouti, fourmis, tiques, etc. Les accidents les plus fréquents sont la « branche dans l’œil » et « le coup de machette » mais prudence ! Faire le P.A.S. c’est Prévenir (éviter le suraccident), Alerter (les secours), Secourir PIQURE DE RAIE ⇒ dans les criq
Frank Göhre. Bibliografie 1968 Mit Hubert Brill (Literarische Werkstatt Gelsenkirchen) VW-Bus nach Alicante und Benidorm. GEGEN DIE DUMMHEIT . Straßentheater. Texte zusammen mit Rainer Horbelt und Detlef Marwig, Volkshochschule Gelsenkirchen. BELEBTE GRAFIK VON HERMANN OBER . Kunstkritik. In: „Die Kunst und das schöne Heim“. UNBEQUEME ZEICHNUNGEN VON ENTLARVENDER OFFENHEIT . Die G