第06回 内藤コンファレンス

形態形成プログラム：多細胞生物のパターン形成

組織委員

セッション

SessionI
Early Embryogenesis and Cell Fate Determination

1. The role of BMPs in the regulation of early embryogenesis

   [Naoto Ueno]

   Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hokkaido University, Japan

2. A unifying model for the dorso-ventral patterning of medoderm and ectoderm

   [Yoshiki Sasai]

   University of California Los Angeles, School of Medicine, USA

3. Involvement of the MAP kinase cascade in Xenopus oocyte maturation and early development

   [Eisuke Nishida]

   Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, Japan

4. Molecular Mechanisms underlying muscle cell differentiation in the ascidian embryo

   [Noriyuki Satoh]

   Kyoto University, Graduate School of Science, Japan

5. Morphpgenesis of the skeleton of sea urchin embryos

   [Fred H. Wilt]

   University of California, Berkeley, USA

SessionII
Cell Interactions and Patterning Signals

1. The role of Drosophila Armadillo in adherens junctions and cell signaling

   [Mark Peifer]

   University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

2. Control of Drosophila Limb pattern by secreted signaling proteins

   [Konrad Basler]

   Zoologisches Institut, Universitat Zurich, Switzerland

3. Hedgehog signalling in Drosophila and vertebrate development

   [Philip William Ingham]

   Imperial Cancer Research Fund, UK

4. Role of Hox Genes on limb pattern formation

   [Atushi Kuroiwa]

   School of Science, Nagoya University, Japan

5. Regulation of pattern in the vertebrate limb

   [Cliff Tabin]

   Harvard Medical School, USA

6. Segmental organization of the Dorosophila brain controlled by the homebox genes orthodenticle and empty spiracles

   [Katsuo Furukubo-Tokunaga]

   Institute of Biological Sciences, Tsukuba University, Japan

SessionIII
Vertebrate Morphogenetic Genes

1. Genetic analysis of pattern formation in the Zebrafish embryo

   [Wolfgang Driever]

   Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, USA

2. Regulation of mammalian neural development by helix-loop-helix factors

   [Ryuichiro Kageyama]

   Kyoto University Faculty of Medicine, Japan

3. Mouse Otx and Emx functions in the formation and patterning of rostral head

   [Shinichi Aizawa]

   Kumamoto University School of Medicine, Japan

4. Embryogenesis of a gene trap mutant mouse, jumonji

   [Takashi Takeuchi]

   Mitsubishi Kasei institute of Life Sciences, Japan

5. L-maf function in crystallin gene regulation and lens differentiation

   [Kunio Yasuda]

   Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan

SessionIV
Molecular Aspects of Regulation

1. Cellular and Molecular basis of lens regeneration

   [Goro Eguchi]

   National Institute of Basic Biology, Japan

2. RA and Rb in amphiibian limb regeneration

   [Elly M. Tanaka]

   Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, University College London, UK

3. Gene expression in the life cycle and the in vivo transdifferentiation of striated muscle cells of a hydrozoan medusa

   [Volker Schmid]

   Institute of Zoology, Switzerland

4. Planarian as a Laboratory animal for regeneration

   [Kenji Watanabe]

   Himeji Institute of Technology, Japan

5. Planarian homeoboxes: Potential roles in pattern restoration during regeneration

   [Emili Salo]

   Fucultat de Biologia, Universtitat de Barcelona, Spain

SessionV
Axon Guidance and Neural Pattern Formation

1. A suppressor screen for elucidating the UNC5/UNC-6 axon guidance signaling pathway in C. elegans

   [Joseph G. Culotti]

   Samuel Lunenfeld Research Institute of Mount Sinai Hospital, Canada

2. Molecular genetic analysis of neuromuscular connectivity in Drosophila

   [Akinao Nose]

   National Institute for Basic BIology, Japan

3. A stereotyped spatial map of sensory input in the olfactory bulb

   [Linda B. Buck]

   Harvard Medical School, USA

4. The retinotectal projection, in vivo Ftudies

   [Friedrich Bonhoeffer]

   Max-Planck-institut fur Entwicklungsbiologie, Germany

5. Roles of a membrane protein, neuropilin, in morphpgenesis

   [Hajime Fujisawa]

   Nagoya University School of Science, Japan

6. Cadherins in CNS development

   [Masatoshi Takeichi]

   Kyoto University Fuculty of Science, Japan