- Jak-Stat Signalling
- Meeting 2010
FEBS-Special Meeting 2010
Jak-Stat Signalling: from Basics to Disease
February 10 - 13, 2010
University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, Austria
It is a great pleasure for us to welcome you to the Meeting “Jak-Stat Signalling: From Basics to Disease” at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, Austria.
The Special Meeting is organised by Mathias Müller (University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna) and Thomas Decker (University of Vienna, MFPL).
The conference will cover science from diverse biomedical research areas investigating Jak-Stat signalling. Jak-Stat pathways are of criticial importance for the development, homeostasis and integrity of both invertebrate and vertebrate organisms. Deregulated Jak-Stat signalling is causally linked to a multitude of metabolic and inflammatory disorders and to cancer.
The conference intends to strengthen an interdisciplinary network, which will improve the growing importance of Jak-Stat signalling in biomedical research.
General Information
Important Dates and Deadlines
- August 18, 2009 Start of online registration
- December 15, 2009 Deadline for online registration and abstract submission
- December 20, 2009 Letters of acceptance and detailed course information will be e-mailed to all participants
Fees
Early registration fee is € 170,- for payments until December 31th, 2009, for all participants. After this date the regular registration fee is € 220,-.
The registration fee includes meals during the lectures.
No payments may be made before notification of acceptance has been received from the organisers on 20th December 2009.
Poster Dimension
Maximum allowed size for a poster is 150cm height by 120cm width (=59" h x 47" w [inches]). The posters will by attached to the boards with pins supplied by the organiser.
Network
Free wireless network will be available at the conference site
Registration and Abstract Submission
Online Registration under the following link:
http://www.jak-stat.at/reg/index.php
Deadline: 15th December 2009
E-mail: jakstat@punkt-international.eu
Fellowships:
Fellowships & Grants
Preliminary Scientific Programme
Jak-Stat Signalling: From Basics to Disease
February 10th, 2010 - February 13th, 2010
MEETING PROGRAM
Wednesday (Feb 10th):
17:00 - 18:00 Registration/Beverages
18:00 - 18:45 Keynote I: Jim Darnell (New York/USA): Looking back in order
to look forward
18:45 – 19:45 Get together
Thursday (Feb 11th):
Session I Jak/Stat Structure and Regulation:
9:00- 9:25 Uwe Vinkemeier (Nottingham/UK): Cytokine-Induced
Paracrystals of Activated STATs Facilitate the Cross-Regulation
of Signaling Pathways by Interferon-gamma
9:25 -9:50 Fred Schaper (Aachen/GER): More than JAKs and STATs:
New insights into the regulation of Interleukin-6 signal
transduction
20 min Coffee-break
10:10-10:35 Sandra Pellegrini (Paris/Fr): Parameters Governing Interferon
Alpha2/Beta Differential Activities
10:35-10:50 Serge Haan: (Luxembourg/Lux): Regulation of Jak activity-
structural and functional considerations
10:50-11:05 Gerhard Müller-Newen (Aachen/Ger): The role of N-terminal
domain in dimerization and nucleocytoplasmic shuttling of
latent Stat3
11:05-11:15 Gerardo Ferbeyre (Montreal/Can): Regulation of the p53
pathway by the suppressor of cytokine signaling-1
15 min Coffee-break
Session II Negative regulation:
11:35-12:00 Doug Hilton (Melbourne/Aus): Genetic dissection of signalling
pathways
12:00-12:25 Jim Johnston (Belfast/UK): SOCS2 deficiency results in an
enhanced TH2 differentiation and allergic responses
12:25-14:00 Lunch break and 1st poster session
14:00- 14:25 Thorsten Heinzel (Jena/Ger):
14:25- 14:40 Vijay Shanker (Basel/Ch): Protein Phosphatase 2° is a
negative regulator of inbterfeon signaling through the Jak-Stat
pathway
Session III Transcriptional Regulation and Epigenetics:
14:40-15:05 Rod Bremner (Toronto/Can): New epigenetic components in
the Interferon signaling network
15:05- 15.25 Olli Silvennoinen (Tampere/Fin): Insights into the functional
domains of JAK2
15:25- 15:40 Shreevrat Goenka (Indianapolis/USA): PARP-14 functions as
a transcriptional swirtch for Stat6 dependent transcription
20 min Coffee-break
16:00-16:25 Ana Costa-Pereira (London/UK): Novel components of
JAK/STAT signalling pathways identified using FACS-based
siRNA screens
16:25-16:50 Willis Li (Rochester/USA): Non-canonical JAK/STAT Signaling:
A Role in Heterochromatin Stability
16:50-17:05 Mario Köster (Braunschweig/Ger): Temporal and spatial
resolution of type I and type III IFN responses in vivo
Friday (Feb 12th):
Session IV Jaks, Stats and Cancer:
9:00-9:45 Keynote II: George Stark (Cleveland/USA): Novel
posttranslational modifications of STAT1 and STAT3
9.45-10:10 David Levy (New York/USA): Non-canonical functions of STAT3
in growth and tumorigenesis
10:10-10:35 Valeria Poli (Torino/It): Oncogenic activities of constitutively
active STAT3
20 min Coffee-break
10:55-11:20 Mark Dawson (Cambridge/UK): Chromatin Modification – a
Nuclear Role for Jak2
11:35-12:00 Friedemann Horn (Leipzig/Ger):
12.00-12:15 Antonis Koromilas (Montreal/Can): ErbB2 signals to Stat1
with significant implications in transformation and mammary
gland tumourigenesis
12:15-14:00 Lunch break and 2nd poster session
Session V: Jaks and Stats in Immune Responses to Tumors:
14:00-14:25 Ruby Chan (St. Louis/USA):
14:25-14.50 Giorgio Inghirami (Torino/It):
14:50-15:15 Shai Izraeli (Tel Aviv/Isr): The CRLF2-JAK-STAT pathway in
acute lymphoblastic leukemias
15:15-15:30 Anthony Green (Cambridge/UK): Molecular pathogenesis of
the myeloproliferative disorders
20 min Coffee-break and poster viewing
Session VI Jaks and Stats in Infection, Inflammation and Autoimmunity:
15:50-16:15 Chris Schindler (New York/USA): Interferons direct an
effective innate response to Legionella pneumophila infection
16:15-16:40 Curt Horvath (Chicago/USA): Activation and Inhibition of
Interferon Signaling and Antiviral Responses
16:55-17:20 Ulrich Kalinke (Hannover/Ger): Local type I IFN receptor
signaling protects against virus spread within the central
nervous system
17:20-17:35 Iain L. Campbell (Sydney/Aus): Interferon (IFN)-alpha
mediates lethal inflammatory disease in the brain in the
absence of interferon regulatory factor (IRF) 9
Saturday (Feb 13th):
Session VII Development and Cell Differentiation:
9:00-9:25 Kay-Uwe Wagner (Lincoln/USA): The significance of
Jak2/Stat5 signaling for mammary development and
tumorigenesis
9.25-9:50 Lothar Hennighausen (Bethesda/USA): Cytokine-STAT5
signaling in mammary stem and progenitor cells
9:50-10:15 Isabelle Dusanter-Fourt (Paris/Fr): Stat5a and Stat5b : two
false-twins regulating hematopoiesis and carcinogenesis
10:15-10:30 Christine Watson (Cambridge/UK): Stat3 regulates cell
death by modulating PI3K signalling and cathepsin activity in
involuting mammary gland
20 min Coffee-break and poster viewing
Session VIII: Jaks and Stats in the regulation of Immunity and Immunopathology:
10:50-11:15 John O’Shea (Bethesda/USA):
11:15-11:40 Mark Kaplan (Indianapolis/USA): Programming of T helper
cells by STAT proteins
11:40-12:05 Christine Biron (Providence/USA): Type 1 IFN Effects: Stat4-
and Stat1-Dependent Mechanisms for Regulating NK and CD8 T
Cell Responses during Viral Infections
12.05-12:20 Stephanie S. Watowich (Houston/USA): Regulation of
plasmacytoid dendritic cell development by STATs
12:20 - 12:35 Katherine J. Seidl (Cambridge/USA): Selective functional
inhibition of Jak3 kinase is sufficient for efficacy in collagen-
induced arthritis in mice
12:35 - 13:00 Poster-Award
13:00 - 13:30 Conclusive Remarks of Organisers / Beverages / End
of Meeting
Social Programme
Under Progress.
Speakers List
Christine A. Biron: Brown University (Providence - USA)
Rod Bremner: Toronto Western Hospital (Toronto - Canada)
S. Ruby Chan: Washington University School of Medicine (St. Louis, USA)
Ana Costa-Pereira: Imperial College London (London - UK)
James E. Darnell: The Rockefeller University (New York - USA)
Mark Dawson: University of Cambridge (Cambridge - UK).
Isabelle Dusanter-Fourt: Institut Cochin (Paris - France)
Thorsten Heinzel: Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena (Jena – Germany)
Lothar Hennighausen: NIDDK, National Institutes of Health (Bethesda -USA)
Doug Hilton: The Walter And Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (Victoria - Australia)
Friedemann Horn: University Hospital Leipzig (Leipzig, Germany)
Curt M. Horvath: Northwestern University (Evanston - USA)
Giorgio Inghirami: NYU Medical Center (New York - USA)
Jim Johnston: Queen's University Belfast (Belfast - UK)
Ulrich Kalinke: Twincore-Centre for Experimental and Clinical Infection Research (Hannover, Germany)
Mark H. Kaplan: Indiana University School of Medicine (Indianapolis - USA)
David E. Levy: NYU Medical Center (New York - USA)
Willis Li: University of Rochester Medical Center (New York – USA)
John J. O'Shea: University of Cincinnati (Bethesda - USA)
Sandra Pellegrini: Institut Pasteur (Paris - France)
Valeria Poli: University of Turin (Turin - Italy)
Fred Schaper: University Hospital Aachen, AÖR (Aachen - Germany)
Christian W. Schindler: Columbia University (New York - USA)
Olli Silvennoinen: University of Tampere (Tampere - Finland)
George R. Stark: Lerner Research Institute (Cleveland - USA)
Uwe Vinkemeier: Nottingham University Medical School (Nottingham - UK)
Kay-Uwe Wagner: University of Nebraska Medical Center (Omaha - USA)
Organisers
Scientific Organiser:
Mathias Müller
University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Thomas Decker
University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Administrative Organiser:
punkt international GmbH
Vienna, Austria
Venue / Hotel & Travel
The meeting will be located in the festival room of the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna. The festival room provides seating for around 280 people and an adjoining hall for the poster presentations.
The University of Veterinary Medicine is the only academic veterinary institution in Austria and the oldest in the German speaking countries (founded in 1765).
Since 1996 the university campus is located in the 21st district of Vienna. About 1000 employees and 2300 students are working on this campus that also includes the university's animal hospital, spin-off-enterprises and branches of business partners.
As the University of Veterinary Medicine does not offer housing facilities, accommodation has to be organised individually.
You may contact one of the following hotels close to the University or the city center:
Reservation Keyword: “Jak-Stat”
Please note that the below-stated prices of our contingents are only valid until 15th December 2009.
Novotel Wien City
Aspernbrückengasse 1, 1020 Vienna
115,- € / night incl. 16,- € breakfast (for our meeting-participants)
W-Lan (Wireless Internet)
To the Website (http://www.novotel.com/gb/home/index.shtml)
To the Reservation (H6154-RE@accor.com)
Location: near city center
Austria Trend Hotel Donauzentrum
Wagramerstrasse 83-85, 1220 Wien
93,- € / night incl. breakfast (for our meeting-participants)
W-Lan (Wireless Internet) in the lobby
To the Website (http://www.austria-trend.at/Hotel-Donauzentrum/en/)
To the Reservation (reservierung.donauzentrum@austria-trend.at)
Location: near city center, near meeting place
Hillinger Hotel
Erzherzog-Karl Straße 105, 1220 Wien
79,- € / night incl. breakfast (for our meeting-participants)
W-Lan (Wireless Internet)
To the Website (http://www.hillinger.at/english/index.htm)
To the Reservation (hotel@hillinger.at)
Location: near meeting place
Hotel Lenas Donau
Wagramerstrasse 52, 1220 Wien
45,- € / night incl. breakfast (for our meeting-participants)
W-Lan (Wireless Internet) in the lobby
To the Website (http://www.lenas-donau.at/index.php?mi=3&si=1&lg=2)
To the Reservation (reservierung.donau@lenas-hotel.at)
Reservation Nr.: 2009050313
Location: near meeting place
Directions:
How to get to the meeting place (University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna)
From Westbahnhof:
- Undergroundstation U6 (direction: Floridsdorf) -> Floridsdorf
- Tram no. 26 (direction Oberdorfstraße) ->Josef Baumanngasse/University of Veterinary Medicine
From South:
- U1 (direction: Leopoldau) -> to Kagraner Platz
- Tram no. 26 (direction: Strebersdorf) -> Josef Baumanngasse/University of Veterinary Medicine
or
- U1 (direction: Leopoldau) -> Kagran
- Bus no. 27A -> University of Veterinary Medicine
With high-speed railway:
- High-speed railway no. S1 (direction Gänserndorf) or S2 (direction Mistelbach) or S3 (direction Hollabrunn) or S15 (direction Floridsdorf) -> Floridsdorf
- Tram 26 (direction Oberdorfstraße) -> Josef Baumanngasse/University of Veterinary Medicine.
Travel from Airport Schwechat
- Bus from the airport directly to U1-Station Vienna International Center/UNO-City
- U1 (direction Leopoldau) to Kagraner Platz
- Tram no. 26 (direction of Edmund Hawranek-Platz -> Josef Baumann Gasse/Veterinary Medicine University.











