Program of the IWM2015

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Program of the IWM2015
List of Late Breaking Posters
Program at a glance

May 30 (Saturday), 2015

ETD & EAT Events
08:00- Chartered buses start out from JR Kyoto station
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10:05-10:25 Visit a posting station, KUMAGAWA JUKU
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11:30-12:20 Drive through the Rainbow Line of MIKATAGOKO Lakes
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13:10-14:10 Have a lunch at Wakasa Kaiyu Bazaar CHIDORIEN
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14:40-15:20 Visit the Old TSURUGA Port
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15:30-16:20 Stop by a dried kelp shop, YAMATO TAKAHASHI
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16:30-17:30 Tour of the Wakasa Wan Energy Research Center
18:30-20:30 Welcome Dinner at NEW SUNPIA TSURUGAimage007

May 31 (Sunday), 2015

ETD & EAT Sessions & Events
08:00 Shuttle buses start out from JR Tsuruga station vicinity
08:50-09:00 Opening Remarks
09:00-10:00 Session 1:
Heavy-Ion Microbeams
10:00-10:15 Coffee Break
10:15-11:55 Session 2:
Cellular/Tissue Effects I
11:55-13:10 Luncheon Seminar 1
13:10-14:00 Special Lecture
14:00-15:05 Session 3:
Particle Microbeams I
15:05-15:55 Poster Session I (P1 ~ P17, SP1, SP2, P39 ~ P47)
with Coffee Break
15:55-17:05 Session 4:
Particle Microbeams II
17:30 Shuttle buses leave for NEW SUNPIA TSURUGA
18:00-20:00 Workshop Banquet at NEW SUNPIA TSURUGA
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June 1 (Monday), 2015

ETD & EAT Sessions & Events
08:00 Shuttle buses start out from JR Tsuruga station vicinity
08:40-09:50 Session 5:
X-ray/Laser Microbeams
09:50-10:15 Coffee Break
General Meeting of the Japan Microbeam Biology Research Association
10:15-11:55 Session 6:
Cellular/Tissue Effects II
11:55-13:10 Luncheon Seminar 2:
13:10-14:50 Session 7:
Microbeam Radiation Therapy
14:50-15:40 Poster Session II (P18 ~ P38) with Coffee Break
15:40-15:50 Closing Remarks
15:50-16:40 Group Photography & Preparing to set off
17:10 Chartered buses leave for JR Maibara station via JR Tsuruga station

 

Program

May 31 (Sunday), 2015 (T: Talk, SP: Special Poster, P: Poster)

08:50 Opening Remarks President of the IWM2015
H. Matsumoto
(Univ. Fukui, Japan)
09:00-10:00 Session 1: Heavy-Ion Microbeams
Chairs: Y. Kobayashi (JAEA, Japan), R. Hirayama (NIRS, Japan)
09:00-09:15 T1
Focusing Heavy-ion Microbeam System of JAEA-Takasaki T. Funayama
(JAEA, Japan)
09:15-09:30 T2
GSI heavy ion microprobe: sub-nuclear targeting and live cell imaging G. Taucher-Scholz
(GSI, Germany)
09:30-09:45 T3
Live Cell Imaging System at IMP microbeam facility N. Guo
(Chinese Acad. Sci., China)
09:45-10:00 P1
Patterning Irradiation for Contact Co-culture of Different Type Cells Using Heavy-ion Microbeam H. Ikeda
(JAEA, Japan)
P2
Targeted Irradiation of cellular Substructures at SNAKE C. Siebenwirth
(TUM, Germany)
P3
Targeted Mitochondrial Irradiation using Carbon Ions D. W. M. Walsh (Univ. Bundeswehr Muenchen, Germany)
P4
Biomedical Application of the IMP High Energy Heavy Ion Microbeam G. Du
(Chinese Acad. Sci., China)
10:00-10:15 Coffee Break
10:15-11:55 Session 2: Cellular/Tissue Effects I
Chairs: H. Maezawa (KEK, Japan), E.I. Azzam (Rutgers NJMS., USA)
10:15-10:40 T4
Role of Endoplasmic Reticulum and Mitochondrion in proton microbeam irradiation induced bystander effect C. Shao
(Fudan Univ., China)
10:40-11:05 T5
Radiation-stimulated ultraviolet signal generation and response by various cell lines C. Seymour (McMaster Univ., Canada)
11:05-11:20 T6
Development of a method of region-specific microbeam irradiation to C. elegans and analyses of effects on muscular movements M. Suzuki
(JAEA, Japan)
11:20-11:55 SP1
Estrogen Receptor β-Mediated Inhibition of UVC-Induced DNA Damage Response and Repair
**This paper was awarded the Meeting Support Travel Award for Scholars-in-Training (SIT) from Radiation Research Society, USA.
Yuan-Hao Lee
(Cancer Biol. Program, Univ. Hawaii Cancer Centr., USA)
P5
From energy deposition of ionizing radiation to cell damage signaling: Measured DNA damage yields after ion beam irradiation versus MC simulations G. Gonon
(ISRN, France)
P6
Impact of ion focusing to sub-micrometer spots on dicentric formation: Simulations testing alternative hypotheses on DSB misrejoining W. Friedland (German Res. Centr. Environ. Health, Germany)
P7
Submicron focused low LET protons: a tool to understand the RBE of high LET ions C. Greubel
(Univ. Bundeswehr Muenchen, Germany)
P8
Radiation Quality-Independent Bystander Effect and Its Molecular Mechanism Y. Yokota
(JAEA, Japan)
P9
A mathematical model of modification of cell-cycle progression by radiation-induced bystander effects Y. Hattori
(JAEA, Japan)
P10
Characterization of Microbeam Fields and Broadbeam Fields in the Same Framework Using Microdosimetric Probability Density T. Sato
(JAEA, Japan)
P11
Responses of the Salt Chemotaxis Learning in Wild Type and Mutant C. elegans to Microbeam Irradiation T. Sakashita
(JAEA, Japan)
P12
The systemic effects of irradiation revealed by the local irradiation to the medaka testis using carbon-ion microbeam system in TIARA S. Oda
(Univ. Tokyo, Japan)
11:55-13:10 Luncheon Seminar 1
Chair: M. Tomita (CRIEPI, Japan)
L1
12:15-12:55 Function of NBS1 protein in the pathways responding to DNA double strand breaks induced by ionizing radiation H. Tauchi
(Ibaraki Univ., Japan)
13:10-14:00 Special Lecture
Chair: H. Matsumoto (Univ. Fukui, Japan)
SL
A Multidisciplinary Integrated Microbeam Training Course: The RARAF Experience D. J. Brenner (Columbia Univ., USA)
14:00-15:05 Session 3: Particle Microbeams I
Chairs: K.D. Held (Harvard Med. Sch., USA), T. Ikeda (RIKEN, Japan)
14:00-14:25 T7
Current research at the Surrey Vertical Nanobeam A.-C. Wera
(Univ. Surrey, UK)
14:25-14:40 T8
Development of a Super-Resolution Microbeam and Imaging System at Columbia University G. Randers-Pehrson
(Columbia Univ., USA)
14:40-15:05 SP2
Quantification of tumor hypoxia in lung cancer patients undergoing stereotactic body radiotherapy using dynamic PET imaging
**This paper was awarded the Meeting Support Travel Award for Scholars-in-Training (SIT) from Radiation Research Society, USA.
O. J. Kelada
(Yale Univ. Sch. Med., USA)
P13
AMOEBA: Environmental control expanding the ability of vertical focused ion beams to explore environmental effects and radiation effects on cells M. England
(Univ. Surrey, UK)
P14
A feasibility study on the design of an advanced end station for PIXE on living cells after targeted single ion irradiation using Geant4 N. T. Henthorn (Univ. Surrey, UK)
P15
Direct analysis of DNA damage after irradiation in glioblastoma cell lines N. Mayhead
(Univ. Surrey, UK)
P16
Detection of chromosome aberrations and micronuclei in CHO cells after alpha-particle microbeam irradiation within the BioQuaRT project A. Testa
(ENEA, Italy)
P17
Endstation Updates and preliminary cell irradiation of FUDAN Microbeam X. Wang
(Fudan Univ., China)
15:05-15:55 Poster session I (SP1, SP2, P1 ~ P17, P39 ~ P47)
with Coffee Break
15:55-17:05 Session 4: Particle Microbeams II
Chairs: K. J. Kirkby (Univ. Surrey, UK), P. Barberet (CENBG, France)
15:55-16:20 T9
SPICE-NIRS Microbeam: a focused vertical system for proton irradiation of a single cell for radiation biology T. Konishi
(NIRS, Japan)
16:20-16:35 T10
Application of particle microbeam for radiation sensitivity studies G. Muggiolu
(Univ. Bordeaux, France)
16:35-16:50 T11
Observation of Ion Tracks in Cell Nuclei Irradiated by He Ion Microbeams Produced by Glass Capillaries T. Ikeda
(RIKEN, Japan)
16:50-17:05 P18
A Method to Estimate the Divergence of Microbeam Produced with Glass Capillaries for Biological Use R. J. Bereczky
(RIKEN, Japan)
P19
Single Proton Irradiation Using Newly Developed Tapered Glass Capillaries V. Mäckel
(RIKEN, Japan)
P20
Study of Fucci-expressing HeLa cells irradiated with proton microbeam at RIKEN N. Puttaraksa
(RIKEN, Japan)
P21
Recent developments on the CENBG micro-irradiation beam line P. Barberet
(CENBG, France)
17:30 Shuttle buses leave for NEW SUNPIA TSURUGA
18:00-20:00 Workshop Banquet at NEW SUNPIA TSURUGA
Addresses, Toast, and Jazz performance etc.

June 1 (Monday), 2015 (T: Talk, SP: Special Poster, P: Poster)

08:40-09:50 Session 5: X-ray/Laser Microbeams
Chairs: K. Kobayashi (KEK, Japan),
N. Autsavapromporn (Chiang Mai Univ., Thailand)
08:40-08:55 T12
Current status of the synchrotron X-ray microbeam irradiation system at the Photon Factory, KEK N. Usami
(KEK, Japan)
08:55-09:10 T13
Biodosimetry for synchrotron microbeam radiation therapy at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility J. C. Crosbie
(RMIT Univ., Australia)
09:10-09:25 T14
A mechanistic study of gold nanoparticle radiosensitisation and targeted microbeam irradiation M. Ghita
(Queen’s Univ. Belfast, UK)
09:25-09:40 T15
Development of laboratory-based single cell irradiation facility (SCIF) with X-ray microbeam M. Cholewa
(Univ. Rzeszow, Poland)
09:40-09:50 P22
Cell-killing effect for targeted cell nuclear irradiation with synchrotron X-ray microbeam M. Suzuki
(NIRS, Japan)
P23
Cell Responses Induced by He-Ne Laser in Mice in vivo Depending of a Irradiation Dose and Localization of Exposure A. Dyukina
(Russian Acad. Sci., Russia)
09:50-10:15 Coffee Break
General Meeting of the japan Microbeam Biology Research Association
10:15-11:55 Session 6: Cellular/Tissue Effects II
Chairs: A. Ito (Tokai Univ., Japan), L. Wu (Chinese Acad. Sci., China)
10:15-10:40 T16
Oxidative Stress and the Propagation of Ionizing Radiation-Induced Bystander Effects E. I. Azzam
(Rutgers NJMS., USA)
10:40-11:05 T17
Use of 3D Models to Study Radiation-Induced Bystander Effects K. D. Held
(Mass. Genl. Hosp., Harvard Med. Sch., USA)
11:05-11:55 P24
Biological Implications of the Low-LET Photon-Induced Bystander Responses M. Tomita
(CRIEPI, Japan)
P25
DNA Damages Induced by Radiation Bystander Effect T. Ushiroda
(Tokai Univ., Japan)
P26
Live-cell imaging of 53BP1 foci during cell competition K. Otsuka
(CRIEPI, Japan)
P27
Biphasic ATP release through two different pathways after X-ray microbeam irradiation M. Tsukimoto
(Tokyo Univ. Sci., Japan)
P28
Suppression of the Mutagenesis in Bystander Cells Caused by Selective Cell Killing via Nitric Oxide-Mediated Bystander Response M. Maeda
(WERC, Japan)
P29
Late Effects in the Progeny of Bystander Human Cells are Dependent on Radiation Quality: The Relevance to Cancer Risk N. Autsavapromporn
(Chiang Mai Univ., Thailand)
P30
Transmission and repair of DNA damage signal to bystander cells from the population of proton microbeam irradiated human cells B. N. Pandey
(Bhabha Atomic Res. Centr., India)
P31
An examination of how neighboring un-irradiated normal cells inhibit repair of irradiated cancer cells A. Kobayashi
(NIRS, Japan)
P32
Target irradiation induced bystander effects between stem-like and non stem-like cancer cells Y. Lui
(Peking Univ., China)
P33
Activation of Nrf2 Antioxidative Response in Normal Human Lung Fibroblast WI38 By Cytoplasm Targeted Irradiation With Proton Microbeam in NIRS J. Wang
(Chinese Acad.
Sci., China)
P34
Effect of a Histone Deacetylase Inhibitor (SAHA) on the Profile of γ-H2AX Foci after Microbeam Irradiation M. J. Merchant
(The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, UK)
P35
Function of miR-663 in regulating bystander effect W. Hu
(Chinese Acad.
Sci., China)
11:55-13:10 Luncheon Seminar 2
Chair: K. Kume (WERC, Japan)
L2
12:15-12:55 Proton Beam Cancer Therapy in Fukui Prefectural Hospital K. Yamamoto (Fukui Pref. Hosp., Japan)
13:10-14:50 Session 7: Microbeam Radiation Therapy
Chairs: Y. Furusawa (NIRS, Japan), K. Prise (Queen’s Univ. Belfast, UK)
13:10-13:35 T18
Synchrotron Broad Beam and MRT Radiation-Induced Non-Targeted Effects O. A. Martin
(Peter MacCallum Cancer Centr., Australia)
13:35-14:00 T19
Microbeam Radiation Therapy G. Le Duc
(ESRF Biomed. Beamline, France)
14:00-14:25 T20
Abscopal and bystander effects following exposure of rodent brains to synchrotron medical microbeam irradiation C. Mothersill (McMaster Univ., Canada)
14:25-14:40 T21
Tumor Growth and Skin Reaction in Mice by Synchrotron Microplanar Beam Y. Furusawa
(NIRS, Japan)
14:40-14:50 P36
Proton microchannel radiotherapy reduces side effects in an in-vivo mouse ear model S. Girst
(Univ. Bundeswehr Muenchen, Germany)
P37
Localization of CD47 protein on cancer cells controlled by interplay of a peptide with X-ray irradiation N. B. Kobayashi (Toagosei Co., Ltd., Japan)
P38
X-ray microbeam irradiations on Beam line BL27B2 at the Photon Factory synchrotron facility J. C. Crosbie
(RMIT Univ., Australia)
14:50-15:40 Poster session II (P18 ~ P38) with Coffee Break
15:40-15:50 Closing Remarks Sec’y. Genl. of the IWM2015
M. Tomita (CRIEPI, Japan)
15:50-16:40 Group Photography & Preparing to set off
17:10 Chartered buses leave for JR Maibara station via JR Tsuruga station

 

Late-Breaking Posters
No. Title Authors
P39 Production of Laser Microbeams by Tapered Glass Capillaries Yuya ITO, Wei-Guo JIN, Kyohei KATOH, Tatsuya MINOWA, Tokihiro IKEDA
P40 Cell Inactivation by OH Radicals is Important in High LET Particles Ryoichi HIRAYAMA, Maki OBARA, Akiko UZAWA, Toshiyuki SHIRAI, Yoshiya FURUSAWA
P41 Heavy ion irradiation-induced cell cycle arrest in multinuclear silkworm egg having non-damaged and damaged nuclei Daisuke Ueda, Tomoo Funayama, Yuichiro Yokota, Michiyo Suzuki, Tetsuya Sakashita, Yasuhiko Kobayashi, Koji Shirai
P42 Radiation induced biological response in vivo and in vitro studied with microbeam irradiation facility Xiaoyin Guo, Qingqing Li, Po Bian, Lijun Wu
P43 Development of ASIPP single particle proton microbeam facility Hang Yuan, Lianyun Chen, Furu Zhan, Lijun Wu
P44 Need for new tools to understand the impact of nanoparticles on radiation enhancement effects E. Porcel, S. Lacombe
P45 Single Cell Irradiation System at the Wakasa Wan Energy Research Center Masanori HATASHITA, Keiichi TAKAGI, Keisuke YASUDA, Satoshi HATORI
P46 The effects of ionizing radiation on the plasma membrane of cells Luis Fernando Spitta
P47 The Application of Integrated Stochastic Spatial Temporal (ISST) Model in Radiation Risk Assessment: A case study on radiation induced bystander effect Ruirui Liu, Higley Kathryn