Major Topics:
1. Autism genetics
2. Molecular & circuit mechanisms
3. Insights from neurodevelopmental disorders
4. Translational studies
5. New animal models
Keynote Speakers (Speaker, Affiliation, COUNTRY/Region):
Matthew State, University of California, San Francisco, USA
Abstract title: Lost in Translation: Moving from De Novo Mutations to Pathophysiology
Jeremy Veenstra-VanderWeele, Columbia Unviersity, USA
Abstract title: Progress and pitfalls on the road to translational treatments in autism spectrum disorder
Invited Speakers (Speaker, Affiliation, COUNTRY/Region):
Alexej Abyzov, Center for Individualized Medicine, Mayo Clinic, USA
David Amaral, University of California, Davis, USA
Abstract title: The ups and downs of autism spectrum disorder:Tracking the trajectories of autism in the Autism Phenome Project
Matthew Anderson, Harvard Medical School/ Beth Israel Deaconess, USA
Abstract title: Triangulating nodes in the autism gene and behavioral circuit networks
Qiang Chang, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Abstract title: Disease Mechanisms and Drug-Screening-Lessons from Human iPSC/ESC Models of Rett Syndrome
Joseph Dougherty, Washington University, USA
Abstract title: Functional analysis of genetic variants
Christine Ecker, Goethe-University Frankfurt, GERMANY
Abstract title: In vivo Biomarkers for Autism Spectrum Disorder - Feature Development and Novel Analytical Frameworks
Yi-Ping Hsueh, Academia Sinica, Taiwan[CHINA]
Abstract title: Contralateral connectivity controlled by TBR1 regulates amygdala activity and autism-like behaviors
Yong-hui Jiang, Duke University, USA
Abstract title: The role of Homer-mGluR5 scaffolds in reward behavior in SHANK3 autism model
Eunjoon Kim, KAIST, SOUTH KOREA
Abstract title: NMDA receptor dysfunction and sexual dimorphism in mouse models of autism
Jianhong Luo, Zhejiang University, China
Abstract title: Gamma Oscillation Dysfunction in mPFC Leads to Social Deficits in Neuroligin 3 R451C Knockin Mice
Alysson Muotri, University of California San Diego, USA
Abstract title: Use of functional brain organoids to model autism spectrum disorders
Ben Philpot, University of North Carolina, USA
Abstract title: Angelman syndrome treatment opportunities and clinical biomarkers
Craig Powell, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, USA
Abstract title: Deletion of 16p11.2 gene, Kctd13, reduces synaptic transmission via increased RhoA
Zilong Qiu, Institute of Neuroscience, CAS, CHINA
Abstract title: The critical role of ASD-related gene CNTNAP3 in regulating synaptic development and social behavior in mice
Peter Scheiffele, University of Basel, SWITZERLAND
Abstract title: Circuit and synapse-specification defects in models of autism-spectrum disorders
Jonathan Sebat, University of California, San Diego, USA
Toru Takumi, RIKEN Brain Science Institute, JAPAN
Abstract title: Copy number variation model of autism
Richard W. Tsien, NYU Langone Health, USA
Abstract title: Excitation-alternative splice coupling (E-AS coupling) supports homeostatic regulation of neuronal excitability
Dennis Wall, Stanford University, USA
Abstract title: The structure of transmission risk in over 1000 multiplex families highlights novel genetic links to autism
Hidenori Yamasue, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, JAPAN
Abstract title: Development of oxytocin as a novel therapeutic for autism spectrum core symptoms
Larry Young, Emory University, USA
Abstract title: The Neurobiology of Social Bonding, Social Loss and Empathy: Implications for Novel Therapies for Autism
Xiang Yu, Institute of Neuroscience, CAS, CHINA
Abstract title: Whole-Brain Projectome of Paraventricular Hypothalamic Nucleus Oxytocin Neurons
Yong Q. Zhang, Institute of Genetics & Developmental Biology, CAS, CHINA
Abstract title: Modeling SHANK3-related autism in non-human primates
We encourage abstracts to contain new and unpublished materials. The abstracts must be submitted electronically by the abstract deadline. Selection of material for oral and poster presentation will be made by the organizers. Status (fellow's talk/poster) of abstracts will be posted on our web site as soon as decisions have been made by the organizers.
Fellowship:
We are eager to have as many young people as possible attend since they are likely to benefit most from this meeting. A certain number of presentations by graduate students and postdocs in this conference will be selected as fellowship (USD $100-$500) awards. For more details, please visit http://www.csh-asia.org/stipends.html
We look forward to seeing you at Suzhou in September, 2018.
Sponsored by:
