Past event: Cardiac Development and Regeneration symposium October 10-11, 2008, Boston, MA |
| Venue: | Doubletree Guest Suites Boston 400 Soldiers Field Road (map) Boston, Massachusetts | Date: | October 10 - 1, 2008 | Time: | October 10th: 9:00am to 5:00pm October 11th: 9:00am to 5:00pm Please join us after the meeting on October 10th for a reception and poster session. | Organizers: | Dr. Jonathan Epstein, M.D. and Dr. Edward Morrisey, Ph.D. in association with Abcam, Inc. | Contents: | | Topics: | - Early cardiovascular development
- Epigenetics
- Reprogramming and cardiac progenitors
- Genomics
- Molecular pathways and congenital heart disease
- Cardiac stem cells and regeneration
| Invited speakers: |
- Keynote: Cliff Tabin, Chairman, Department of Genetics, Harvard Medical School
Morphogenesis of the heart and other organs - Margaret Buckingham, Department of Developmental Biology, Pasteur Institute, France
Cardiac progenitor cells of the second heart field in the mouse embryo - Deepak Srivastava, Gladstone Institute, UCSF
microRNA regulation of cardiac stem cells and regeneration - Benoit Bruneau, Gladstone Institute, UCSF
Chromatin remodeling in heart development - William Pu, Children's Hospital of Boston, Harvard Medical School
Epicardial-derived Wt1+ progenitors contribute to the cardiomyocyte lineage in the embryonic and adult heart - Debbie Yelon, Skirball Institute, New York University School of Medicine
Signaling pathways that shape the heart field in zebrafish - Stephen Duncan, Medical College of Wisconsin
Control of cardiac development by Gata4 and Gata6 - Michael Parmacek, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
Myocardin related transcription factors: Critical co-activators regulating heart and outflow tract development - Nathan Lawson, University of Massachusetts Medical School
Transcriptional control of endothelial cell identity - Sean Wu, Cardiovascular Research Center, Massachusetts General Hospital
iPS, ES, or endogenous cells in cardiac regeneration - Kenneth Chien, Massachusetts General Hospital Cardiovascular Research Center
Towards human models of human heart disease: The islet-1 heart progenitor story - John Mably, Children’s Hospital, Boston
Genetic regulation of cardiac development in zebrafish - Edward Morrisey, University of Pennsylvania
Wnt signaling and regulation of cardiac and lung development - Jonathan Epstein, University of Pennsylvania
Notch signaling in cardiovascular development
| Oral presentations selected from submitted abstracts: | - José Luis de la Pompa, Centro Nacional de Biotecnología
Notch signalling in cardiac valve development - Carolyn Gaydos, Tufts University
Notch signaling regulates cell fate decisions during cardiac field formation in Xenopus laevis - Lisa Chang, Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Research Institute
Contextual dependent reprogramming of the SWI/SNF complex allows it to differentially serve as a transcriptional co-regulator at promoters of the hypertrophied heart - Ivan Moskowitz, University of Chicago
Hedgehog-dependent atrial septum progenitors are required for cardiac septation - Patricia Labosky, Vanderbilt University
Progenitor pool size is not a critical determinant of cardiac neural crest function - Rolf Bodmer, Burnham Institute for Medical Research
Discovering cardiac disease genes in Drosophila - Neil Chi, University of California, San Francisco
Foxn4 directly regulates tbx2b expression for the evolutionary division of the vertebrate heart - Steven Kattman, McEwen Centre for Regenerative Medicine
Establishment of cardiac mesoderm is regulated by ActivinA and BMP4 during mouse and human ES and iPS cell differentiation - Ian Scott, The Hospital for Sick Children
Regulation of cardiac progenitor development by Agtrl1 signaling in zebrafish - Benjamin Herdrich, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Regenerative healing following fetal myocardial infarction - Laura Zelarayan, Max Delbrueck Center for Molecular Medicine
Inhibition of ß-catenin attenuates left ventricular remodeling after myocardial infarction through enhanced cardiac stem cell differentiation
| Program: | Full schedule also available for pdf download. Friday, October 10, 2008 | 8:00am | Registration | 9:00am | Welcome, meeting chairs | 9:10am | Keynote: Morphogenesis of the heart and other organs Cliff Tabin, Chairman, Department of Genetics, Harvard Medical School | 9:50am | Control of cardiac development by Gata4 and Gata6 Stephen Duncan, Medical College of Wisconsin | 10:25am | Chromatin remodeling in heart development Benoit Bruneau, Gladstone Institute, UCSF | 11:10am | Coffee break | 11:40am | Towards human models of human heart disease: The islet-1 heart progenitor story Kenneth Chien, Massachusetts General Hospital Cardiovascular Research Center | 12:15pm | Notch signaling regulates cell fate decisions during cardiac field formation in Xenopus laevis Carolyn Gaydos, Tufts University | 12:35pm | Notch signalling in cardiac valve development José Luis de la Pompa, Centro Nacional de Biotecnología | 12:55pm | Lunch | 1:55pm | Myocardin related transcription factors: Critical co-activators regulating heart and outflow tract development Michael Parmacek, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, University of Pennsylvania | 2:30pm | Epicardial-derived Wt1+ progenitors contribute to the cardiomyocyte lineage in the embryonic and adult heart William Pu, Children’s Hospital of Boston, Harvard Medical School | 3:05pm | Coffee break | 3:35pm | microRNA regulation of cardiac stem cells and regeneration Deepak Srivastava, Gladstone Institute, UCSF | 4:10pm | Contextual dependent reprogramming of the SWI/SNF complex allows it to differentially serve as a transcriptional co-regulator at promoters of the hypertrophied heart Lisa Chang, Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Research Institute | 4:30pm | Transcriptional control of endothelial cell identity Nathan Lawson, University of Massachusetts Medical School | 5:05pm | Reception and poster session |
Saturday, October 11, 2008 | 9:00am | Cardiac progenitor cells of the second heart field in the mouse embryo Margaret Buckingham, Department of Developmental Biology, Pasteur Institute, France | 9:35am | Hedgehog-dependent atrial septum progenitors are required for cardiac septation Ivan Moskowitz, University of Chicago | 9:55am | Progenitor pool size is not a critical determinant of cardiac neural crest function Patricia Labosky, Vanderbilt University | 10:15am | Coffee break | 10:45am | Signaling pathways that shape the heart field in zebrafish Debbie Yelon, Skirball Institute, New York University School of Medicine | 11:20am | iPS, ES or endogenous cells in cardiac regeneration Sean Wu, Cardiovascular Research Center, Massachusetts General Hospital | 11:55am | Discovering cardiac disease genes in Drosophila Rolf Bodmer, Burnham Institute for Medical Research | 12:15am | Foxn4 directly regulates tbx2b expression for the evolutionary division of the vertebrate heart Neil Chi, University of California, San Francisco | 12:35pm | Lunch | 1:30pm | Notch signaling in cardiovascular development Jonathan Epstein, University of Pennsylvania | 2:05pm | Genetic regulation of cardiac development in zebrafish John Mably, Children’s Hospital, Boston | 2:40pm | Establishment of cardiac mesoderm is regulated by ActivinA and BMP4 during mouse and human ES and iPS cell differentiation Steven Kattman, McEwen Centre for Regenerative Medicine | 3:00pm | Coffee break | 3:25pm | Wnt signaling and regulation of cardiac and lung development Edward Morrisey, University of Pennsylvania | 4:00pm | Regulation of cardiac progenitor development by Agtrl1 signaling in zebrafish Ian Scott, The Hospital for Sick Children | 4:20pm | Regenerative healing following fetal myocardial infarction Benjamin Herdrich, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine | 4:40pm | Inhibition of ß-catenin attenuates left ventricular remodeling after myocardial infarction through enhanced cardiac stem cell differentiation Laura Zelarayan, Max Delbrueck Center for Molecular Medicine |
| Registration: | | Early Bird Register by August 10, 2008 | Standard Register after August 10, 2008 | Regular | $190.00 | $250.00 | Student | $125.00 | $175.00 |
The registration fee includes lunch and coffee on both days and a wine reception on October 10th. Students are categorized as those in full-time education at the time of registering. Proof of student status may be requested. If you are paying via American Express, please contact Katie via email or at 617-577-4263 since we cannot take the cards online at the moment. | Posters: | A full list of registered posters including title and presentor is available for download.  | | Posters will be judged. The winner will receive up to $150 off their registration for a future Abcam conference or an antibody from the Abcam catalog. | | Posters must not be larger than four feet tall by four feet wide. | Flier: | Download the flier for the meeting. (Warning - large file) Feel free to print it out and distribute it at your organization. | Accommodation: | A block of rooms at the Doubletree Guest Suites Boston have been set aside. Please contact the hotel at 1-800-222-8733 and mention "Abcam" to reserve your room at a special rate. Rooms must be reserved by Monday, September 8, 2008 to take advantage of this special price. You can also reserve your room online. | Directions to venue: | The hotel is located just off I-90 (Mass Turnpike). - East Bound: take Exit 18-Brighton/Cambridge.
- West Bound: take Exit 20-Brighton/Cambridge.
From Logan International Airport, exit via the Ted Williams Tunnel, follow sign to I-90W and take Exit 20-Brighton/Cambridge, after paying toll, bear right towards Cambridge. At second light turn right, hotel driveway is on your right.
A taxi from Logan International Airport is approximately $30.00.
Here are detailed instructions on how to get to the DoubleTree Hotel Boston. For maps please see the venue's website.
| Public transportation: | The Doubletree is close to many MBTA bus stops. Visit the MBTA web site for more information. | Sponsorship: | If you are interested in sponsoring or exhibiting at this meeting, please contact us for more information. | For more information: | Katie Sedat, Abcam Events Team Phone: 617-577-4263 |
Cancellation Terms and Conditions Delegates are advised to ensure they have adequate travel insurance to cover their attendance at the conference in case of incident, or cancellation due to circumstances beyond Abcam's control. - All fees paid to Abcam, including registration are non-refundable.
- Substitute delegates can be made at any time by contacting events@abcam.com.
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