Shanghai ICPB'04

FINAL PROGRAM

Shanghai International Conference on Physiological Biophysics

November 9 - 13, 2004,

Shanghai, China

Shanghai ICPB'04

FINAL PROGRAM

Sponsored by

School of Life Sciences and Center for Brain Science Research, Fudan

University

Co-sponsored by

Shanghai Association for Science and Technology

Shanghai Association for Life Sciences

Organized by

Shanghai Society of Biophysics

Supported by

National Natural Science Foundation of China


TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF SHANGHAI ICPB'04 ------

II. WELCOME MESSAGE ------

III PROGRAM OUTLINE

Time Table of Technical Sessions ------

IV. TECHNICAL PROGRAM

An Outline of the Sessions ------

Detailed Schedule of Technical Sessions------

Ceremony, Plenary lectures and Panel Discussion ------Mini-symposium ------

Special Sessions------

Poster Session ------

Information on Technical Sessions ------

V. CONFERENCE INFORMATION

Registration ------

Social Program ------

Meals ------

Accommodation ------

Venue ------

Transportation ------

General Information ------

Contact Us ------

I. ORGANIZATION OF SHANGHAI ICPB'04

Honorary Chairs:

Chang, Hsiang-Tung Institute of Neuroscience, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

Ito, Masao Brain Science Institute, RIKEN, Japan

General Chairs:

Chair:

Shou, Tiande Fudan University, China

Co-Chairs:

Low, Philip S. Purdue University, U.S.A.

Niimi, Hideyuki National Cardiovascular Center Research Institute, Japan

Salzberg,Brian M. Univ. Pennsylvania, USA

Vaudry, Hubert University Rouen, France

International Advisory Committee Chairs:

Chair:

Zhang, Zhihong Fudan University, China

Co-Chairs:

Artmann, Gerhard M. Aachen University of Applied Science, Germany

Hotani, Hirokazu Nagoya University, Japan

Tanaka, Keiji Brain Science Institute, RIKEN, Japan

Zhang, Shaowu Australian National University, Australia

Members:

Antonova, Nadia (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria)

Artmann, Gerhard M (Aachen University of Applied Sciences, Germany)

Berk, Bradford C. (University of Rochester, USA)

Chen, Lin (Institute of Biophysics, CAS, China)

Cheng, Kan (Brain Research Institute, RIKEN, Japan)

Cokelet, Giles (Montana State University, USA)

Dreher, Bogdan (University of Sydney, Australia)

Findlay, John (Leeds University, UK)

Forconi, Sandro (Siena University, Italy)

Gao, Pinjin (Shanghai Institute of Hypertension, China)

Gilbert, Charles D. (Rockefeller University, USA)

Gu, Fanji (Fudan University, China)

Hardeman, Max (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)

He, Shigang (Institute of Neuroscience, China)

Hotani, Hirokazu ( Nagoya University, Japan)

Ishiwata, Shin'ichi (Waseda University, Japan)

Ji, Yonghua (Shanghai Institute of Physiology, China)

Lee, Soo-Young (Advanced Institute of Sci. & Tech., Korea)

Li Chaoyi (Institute of Neuroscience, CAS, China)

Lelkes, Peter I. (Drexel University, USA)

Lu, Changlin (The Second Military Medical School, China)

Mang, Thomas (Aachen University of Applied Sciences, Germany)

Matsumoto, Nobuyoshi (Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan)

Mei, Yanai (Fudan University, China)

Meiselman, Herbert J (University of southern California, USA)

Niimi, Hideyuki (National Cardiovascular Center, Japan)

Okatani, Yuji (Kochi Medical School, Japan)

Poole-Warren, Laura (University of New South Wales, Australia)

Reiter, Russel J. (University of Texas Health Science Center, USA)

Roa, Anna W. (Vanderbilt Universty, USA)

Ruan, Kangcheng (Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, China)

Ruggiero, Carmelina (University of Genova, Italy)

Rutten, Wim L. C. (University of Twente, Netherlands)

Sato, Masaaki (Tohoku University, Japan)

Sabolovic, Domagoj (ISERM, France)

Schoening, Michael J. (Aachen University of Applied Sciences, Germany)

Seki, Junji (National Cardiovascular Center, Japan)

Shi, Yongde (Fudan University, China)

Shiga, Takeshi (Osaka University, Japan)

Shou, Tiande (Fudan University, China)

Sokabe, Masahiro (Nagoya University, Japan)

Suh, Hwal (Yongsei University, Korea)

Sun, Xinde (East China Normal University, China)

Sur, Mriganka (MIT, USA)

Tanaka, Keiji (Brain Research Institute, RIKEN, Japan)

Thrinivasan, M. (Australian National University, Australia)

Tokin, Ivan B. (State University, Russia)

Tsujiok, Katshiko (Kawasaki Medical School, Japan)

Usui, Shiro (BSI, RIKEN, Japan)

Vyskocil, Frantisek (Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech)

Wang, Shurong (Institute of Biophysics, CAC, China)

Wolf, Eckhard (Muechen University, Germany)

Wu, Yunpeng (Chongqing University, China)

Xu, Sengen (National Institutes of Health, USA)

Yanagida, Toshio (Osaka University, Japan)

Yang, Guitong (Tai Yuan University of Technology, China)

Yang, Xiongli (Fudan University, China)

Yao, Tai (Fudan University, China)

Yu, Leepo C. (NIH/NIAMS, USA)

Zhang, Shaowu (Australian National University, Australia)

Zhang, Zhihong (Fudan University, China)

Zhou, Zhao-nian (Shanghai Institutes for Biological Sciences, China)

Zhu, Dingliang (Shanghai Institute of Hypertension, China)

Administrative Organizers:

Secretary General: Yongde Shi, Fudan University, China, E-mail:

Financial and General Affairs Secretary: Yongde Shi, Fudan University, China, E-mail:

Program Secretary: Fanji Gu, Fudan University, China, E-mail:

II. WELCOME MESSAGE

Ladies and gentlemen,

Welcome to Shanghai!

It’s Shanghai,

It’s your Shanghai,

It’s China’s Shanghai,

It’s international Shanghai!

On behalf of the Shanghai International Conference on Physiological Biophysics 2004, I would like to express our warmest welcome to you all of about 200scientists from 20 countries and areas in the world. We sincere hope that the conference will provide a stage (or platform) for exchanging new ideas, techniques and progress in physiological biophysics for all attendance in Shanghai, one of the fastest developing cities in the world.

The history of scientific progress has demonstrated a clear tendency that big advances in science are more and more dependent on multiple interdisciplinary studies, especially in biology and medicine. The rapid progress in physiological biophysics is a typical sample in speeding the development of life science and medical science. The purpose of the Shanghai International Conference on Physiological Biophysics is concentrated in the most important areas of studies, such as brain, cardiovascular,_cellular and medical_problems. We sincerely wish the conference in Shanghai would reach the goal perfectly.

The world became much smaller than before. Peace, development and cooperation are the principle matters of general benefit (interest) for human being. We are gathering here to provide our best contributions to the people in the world with our intuitive knowledge.

Let’s wish a great success of the Shanghai International Conference on Physiological Biophysics 2004 and wish all of you wonderful days in Shanghai!

Thank you all!

General Chairperson of Shanghai ICPB’04


III. PROGRAM OUTLINE

TIME TABLE

Time / Nov. 9 / Nov 10 / Nov 11 / Nov 12 / Nov 13
Morning / 8:30 – 12:00 Registration / 9:00-9:20 Opening Ceremony / 8:30-10:10
Plenary
Talk V, VI / 8:30-10:10
Plenary
Talk VII, VIII / 8:30-11:30
Panel
Discussion
9:20-10:35
Plenary
Talk I, II / 10:10-10:30
Coffee
Break / 10:10-10:30
Coffee
Break
10:35-10:50
Coffee
Break / 10:30-12:30
Sessions
TM1 / 10:30-12:30
Session
FM1 / 11:30-12:00
Closing Ceremony
10:50-12:30
Plenary
Talk III, IV
Noon / 12:30-13:30
Lunch / 12:30-1:30
Lunch / 12:30-1:30
Lunch / 12:00-1:30
Lunch
Afternoon / 12:00 – 19:00
Registration / 13:30-15:30Sessions
WA1 / 13:30 – 18:00
City Sightseeing / 13:30-15:30
Sessions
FA1
15:30-15:50
Coffee
Break / 15:30-15:40
Coffee
Break
15:50-17:50
Sessions
WA2 / 15:40-17:40
Sessions
FA2
Evening / 19:00 – 21:00
Reception / 19:00-21:00
Poster
Session
WE1 / 18:00-20:30
Banquet / 19:00-21:00
Show


IV. TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AN OUTLINE OF THE SESSIONS

Abbreviations

MS - Mini-symposium; SS - Special Session;

PS - Poster Session; PD - Panel Discussion; CC - Closing Ceremony

Nov. 10 (Wednesday)

9:00 - 9:20 Opening Ceremony

9:20 - 12:30 Plenary Talks

13:30 - 15:30 Mini-symposiums & Special Sessions

fMRI of Human Brain Function (I)

MS1 Cognitive control of behavior: Neural mechanisms

MS12 Biophysics of cardiovascular pathophysiology (I)

MS11 Angiogenesis: In vivo model and microvasculature

SS Plasticity and repair of nervous system

SS New concepts in circulation, angiology and vascular biology

15:50 - 17:50 Mini-symposiums & Special Sessions

MS4 fMRI of Human Brain Function (II)

MS6 Applicationsin Bioinformatics

MS12 Biophysics of cardiovascular pathophysiology (II)

MS14 Micro- and nano-sensors in biology and medicine

SS Behavior and cognition

19:00 - 21:00 Poster Session

Nov. 11 Thursday)

8:30 - 10:10 Plenary Talks

10:30 - 12:30 Mini-symposiums & Special Sessions (TM1)

MS7 Membrane and Cellular Biophysics

MS8 Physiological Basis of Melatonin Function

SS Computational neuroscience and neural models

SS Cellular biophysics

SS Oxidative stress and aging

SS Cell engineering and cell mechanics

Nov. 12 Friday)

8:30 - 10:10 Plenary Talks

10:30 - 12:30 Mini-symposiums & Special Sessions

MS2 Sensory Information Processing (I)

MS16 Plasticity and Dynamics in Cerebral Cortex

MS9 Cellular and Molecular Biophysics

MS13 Cell engineering & cell mechanics

SS Medical biophysics and engineering

13:30 - 15:30 Mini-symposiums & Special Sessions

MS2 Sensory Information Processing (II)

MS3 Optical Approaches to the Nervous System

MS10 Mechanisms of Fatigue and Recovery/Prevention from Fatigue (I)

Neural information processing (I)

Membrane biophysics

Innovative imaging technology in physiology and medicine

15:40 - 17:40 Mini-symposiums & Special Sessions

MS2 Sensory Information Processing (III)

MS10 Mechanisms of Fatigue and Recovery/Prevention from Fatigue (II)

SS Neural information processing (II)

New methods in molecular biology and nanotechnology in biology and medicine

Nov. 13 (Saturday)

8:30 - 11:30 Panel Discussion

11:30 - 12:00 Closing Ceremony


DETAILED SCHEDULE OF TECHNICAL SESSIONS

CEREMONY, PLENARY LECTURES AND PANEL DISCUSSION

Reception: NOV 9 (Tue PM 19:00)

Chairman: Tian-de Shou

Welcome address: Leader from Shanghai Government

Opening Ceremony

Nov. 10 (Wed) 9:00 - 9:20

Chairmen: Zhihong Zhang, Keiji Tanaka

9:00 - 9:10

Opening Speech: Tiande Shou

9:10 - 9:20

Welcoming Speech: Shenghong Wang

Plenary Talks I , II

Nov. 10 (Wed) 9:20 - 10:35

Chairmen: Shaowu Zhang, Brian M. Salzberg

9:20 - 10:10

Seeing functions of visual cortex in global and microscopic view using optical imaging combined withother methods

Tiande Shou, Fudan University, China.

10:10 - 10:40

Dissecting non-elemental learning in a honeybee brain
Martin Giurfa, CNRS - Université Paul Sabatier, FRANCE

Plenary Talks III, IV

Nov. 10 (Wed) 10:55 - 12:30

Chairmen: Gerhard Artmann, Russel J. Reiter

10:55 - 11:45

Morphological and Topological Transformation of Membrane Vesicles

Hotani, Hirokazu,Nagoya University, Japan

11:45 - 12:30

Brain Information Theory and Unsupervised Applications

Harold Szu, George Washington Univ, USA

Plenary Talks V and VI

Nov. 11 (Thu) 8:30 - 10:10

Chairmen: Masao Ito, Hideyuki Niimi

8:30 - 9:20

Structure and Regulation of the Human Erythrocyte Membrane

Philip S. Low, Purdue University, USA

9:20 - 10:10

How the brain wires itself: Plasticity and specificity of cortical pathways and networks
Mriganka Sur, MIT, USA

Plenary Talks VII and VIII

Nov. 12 (Fri) 8:30 .-10:10

Chairman: Hubert Vaudry, Yanai Mei

8:30 - 9:20

Contemporary bioengineering and cell mechanics A major challenge for engineers

Gerhard Artmann, University of Applied Sciences Aachen,Germany

9:20 - 10:10

Oxidative Stress and Dementias of the Aged: Protective Actions of Melatonin

Russel J. Reiter,University of Texas Health Science Center,USA

Panel Discussion

The 21 century Forum: Physiological Biophysics and Human Health

Nov. 13 (Sat) 8:30 -11:30

Chairman: Zhihong Zhang, Gerhard Artmann

Asian traditional medicine and microcirculatory science

Hideyuki Niimi

National Cardiovascular Center Research Institute, Japan

Magnetic Nano- and Microcarriers: From Basic Research to Health Care - a Review !

Wolfgang Schuett, IMC University of Applied Sciences, Krems, Austria

Biophysics - the appropriate basis for interdisciplinary facets of modern life sciences and bioengineering

Peter Lelkes, Drexel University, USA

Other talks haven't been decided finally. It will be announced a little later.

Closing Ceremony

Nov. 13 (Sat) 11:30.-12:00

Chairman: Tiande Shou

Closing Speech: Zhihong Zhang

Farewell Speech: Yanai Mei


MINI-SYMPOSIUM

Mini-symposium 1

Cognitive control of behavior: Neural mechanisms

Organizer: Keiji Tanaka (Brain Sci. Inst., RIKEN, Japan)

Chairperson: Keiji Tanaka, Barry Richmond

Time: Nov. 10, 13:30 - 15:30

13:30 - 14:10

Dopamine dependent behavioral learning and neuronal plasticity related to reward schedules in monkey temporal cortex.
Barry Richmond (Lab. Neuropsychology, NIMH, USA

14:10 - 14:50

Cognitive and motivational control of behavior: roles of the prefrontal cortex

Masataka Watanabe, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Neuroscience, Japan

14:50 - 15:30

Roles of medial prefrontal cortex in goal-directed behavior

Keiji Tanaka, RIKEN Brain Science Institute, Japan

Mini-symposium 2

Sensory Information Processing

Organizer: Shigang He (Institute of Neuroscience, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China)

Time: Nov. 12, 10:30 - 12:30; 13:30 - 15:30; 15:40 - 17:40

The program of Mini-symposium 2 has not been decided, it will be announced a little later.

Neurobiology of Attention and Executive Control

Robert Desimone, McGovern Institute, MIT

Imaging circuit assembly in the developing zebrafish retina

Rachel Wong1, Leanne Godinho, Jeff Mumm and Eric Schroeter

Washington University School of Medicine, USA.

Retinal oscillatory synchronized discharges carry information essential for escape behaviour

Masao Tachibana, Hiroshi Ishikane, Mie Gangi, and Shoko Honda

Tokyo University, Japan

Application of current source density (CSD) analysis to isthmo-tectal projection of the frog

MATSUMOTO Nobuyoshi and HOSHINO Noriaki

Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan.

Horace Barlow (Cambridge University, UK)
Bogdan Dreher (Sydney University, Australia), not confirmed yet
William Levick (Australia National University, Australia)
Richard Masland (Harvard University, USA)
Jack Pettigrew (University of Queensland, Australia), not confirmed yet
Yves Fregnac (CNRS, France), not confirmed yet
Hiromichi Sato (Osaka University, Japan)

Mini-symposium 3

Optical Approaches to the Nervous System

Organizers: Brian M. Salzberg (Univ. Pennsylvania, USA)

Time: Nov. 12, 13:30 - 15:30

Chairperson: Brian M. Salzberg, Tiande Shou

13:30 - 13:50

Activity-Dependent Depression of Excitability and Calcium Transients in the Neurohypophysis: “Stuttering Conduction” in a Neuronal Arbor

B. M. Salzberg1,2, P. Kosterin1, and M. Muschol1

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
13:50 - 14:10

ODORS ELICIT THREE DIFFERENT OSCILLATIONS IN THE TURTLE OLFACTORY BULB; ATTEMPTS TO USE PROTEIN VOLTAGE SENSORS IN MICE.

Lawrence B. Cohen, Dejan Vučinić, Efstratios K. Kosmidis, Bradley Baker, Matt Wachowiak, Christian von Hehn, Ying-Wan Lam, and Michal R. Zochowski, Yale University School of Medicine, and Marine Biological Laboratory, USA

14:10 - 14:30

Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors in the Enteric Nervous System: An Optical Approach

Ana Lía Obaid1 and B. M. Salzberg1,2
University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
14:30 - 14:50

Developmental organization of synaptic networks revealed by optical recording

Katsushige Sato, Yoko Momose-Sato and Kohtaro Kamino

Tokyo Medical and Dental University Graduate School and Faculty of Medicine, Japan

14:50 - 15:10

Neural representation of object images in the monkey inferotemporal cortex