The [Location] of
each session is indicated next to the session name.
Preliminary Programme
Programme Overview
Monday, 30 May |
Tuesday, 31 May |
Wednesday, 01 June |
|---|---|---|
10:00 Registration 10:45 Opening and Plenary Lecture 12:00 Coffee/Tea 12:30 Plenary Lecture 13:30 Lunch 14:30 Parallel Sessions A
16:00 Coffee/Tea 16:30 Parallel Sessions B
18:00 Dinner 19:15 Poster session, dessert, and drinks |
09:00 Plenary Session 10:30 Coffee/Tea 11:00 Parallel Sessions C
12:30 Lunch 13:30 Parallel Sessions D
15:00 Coffee/Tea 15:30 Plenary Lecture 16:30 Plenary Session 18:00 Dinner 19:15 Poster session, dessert, and drinks |
09:00 Parallel Sessions E
10:30 Coffee/Tea 11:00 Parallel Sessions F
12:30 Posters & Lunch 14:30 Parallel Sessions G
16:00 Coffee/Tea 16:30 Plenary Lecture 17:30 Closing |
Daily Programme
Monday .::. 30 May
10:00 Registration
10:45 Opening and Plenary Lecture
Session 1: ENP Lecture 1[Europa]
Chairs: Susanne la Fleur & Sabine Spijker (Amsterdam)
Huib Mansvelder (Amsterdam)
Optogenetic dissection of neuronal circuitries underlying attention and impulse control
(45') 
12:00 Coffee/Tea
12:30 Plenary Lecture
Session 2: Hersenstichting Lecture[Europa]
Chair: Jeroen Pasterkamp (Utrecht)
Ole Isacson (Belmont, MA, USA)
Paradigm shifts and discoveries in regenerative neuroscience
(45')
13:30 Lunch
14:30 Parallel Sessions A
Session 3: Regulating microtubule dynamics: implications for plasticity and disease[Vide]
Chair: Karin Boekhoorn (Rotterdam)
Fred Van Leuven (Louvain, Belgium)
Protein Tau: a MAP without structure or function - and a bad reputation ...
(30')
Niels Galjart (Rotterdam)
Regulation of microtubule dynamics in neurons
(30')
Dianne van den Heuvel (Utrecht)
Proteomics analyses reveal novel molecular mechanisms in axon growth and guidance
(15')
Karin Boekhoorn (Rotterdam)
The tubulin binding protein SCG10 regulates dendritic morphogenesis
(15')
Session 4: The pain of neuroinflammation[Room 3]
Chairs: Ronald Deumens (Maastricht) & Annemieke Kavelaars (Utrecht)
Camilla I. Svensson (Stockholm, Sweden) Characterization of the acute and persistent pain state present in K/BxN serum transfer arthritis and collagen antibody induced arthritis (30')
Annemieke Kavelaars (Utrecht)
Microglial GRK2: a novel cell-specific regulator of severity and duration of pathological pain
(30')
Julie V. Berger (Brussels, Belgium)
Influence of neuroinflammation on the degree of neurophatic pain hypersensitivity in rats
(15')
Sabien van Neerven (Aachen, Germany)
Modulating central neuroinflammation
(15')
Session 5: Synaptic plasticity of the electrical synapse[Europa]
Chairs: Marcel de Jeu (Rotterdam) & Maarten Kamermans (Amsterdam)
Rolf Dermietzel (Bochum, Germany)
Molecular evidence for plasticity of electrical synapses
(45')
Lauw Klaassen (Amsterdam)
Connexin hemichannels mediate synaptic communication between horizontal cells and photoreceptors in the vertebrate retina
(15')
Jorrit van Asselt (Amsterdam)
Developing a Connexin that forms hemichannels and not gap-junctional channels
(15')
Sheena Isenia (Rotterdam)
Inferior olivary connexin 36 gap junctions are modulated during motor learning
(15')
Session 6: microRNAs and brain pathology[America]
Chair: Carlos Fitzsimons (Amsterdam)
Sébastien Hébert (Québec, Canada)
MicroRNAs in the life and death of neurons
(30')
Eleonora Aronica (Amsterdam)
Post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression: the role of microRNAs in Epilepsy
(30')
Epaminondas Doxakis (Athens, Greece)
Post-transcriptional regulation of alpha-synuclein expression by mir-7 and mir-153
(15')
Thomas Wurdinger (Amsterdam)
Blood platelets contain tumor-derived RNA biomarkers
(15')
Session 7: Progress in proteomics discovery of novel brain and CSF markers for neurodegenerative diseases[Room 5]
Chairs: Connie Jimenez & Charlotte Teunissen (Amsterdam)
Min Shi (Seattle, WA, USA)
Quantitative comparison of glycoproteins and oxidized proteins in Parkinson disease progression
(30')
Karin Van Dijk (Amsterdam)
Post-mortem brain proteomics in Parkinson’s disease: relevance to pathogenesis and biomarker identification
(15')
Marcel Stoop (Rotterdam)
Effects of natalizumab treatment on the CSF proteome of multiple sclerosis patients
(15')
Dorien Wijte (Amsterdam)
Peptide profiling of post-mortem CSF in neurodegenerative disease
(15')
Connie Jimenez (Amsterdam)
CSF proteomics reveals pathogenesis and novel candidate biomarkers for mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s Disease
(15')
16:00 Coffee/Tea
16:30 Parallel Sessions B
Session 8: Function and regulation of excitatory synapses[Room 3]
Chairs: Harm Krugers & Sabine Spijker (Amsterdam)
Anthony Holtmaat (Geneva, Switzerland)
Experience-dependent plasticity in the mouse somatosensory cortex
(30')
Lukas Kapitein (Utrecht)
From soma to synapse: sorting out receptor transport in neurons
(30')
Harm Krugers (Amsterdam)
Stress hormones, synaptic plasticity and memory formation
(15')
Priyanka Rao (Amsterdam)
Dorso-hippocampal biphasic expression of GluA2-containing AMPARs is critical for the adaptive nature of reconsolidation
(15')
Session 9: Neurons and networks: activity patterns across the brain[America]
Chairs: Rhiannon Meredith & Christian Lohmann (Amsterdam)
Tycho Hoogland (Amsterdam) Imaging cerebellar circuits during locomotion (30')
Friederike Siegel (Amsterdam)
Spontaneous network activity in the developing visual cortex
(15')
Julia Dawitz (Amsterdam)
Cortical network development in a mouse model of mental retardation
(15')
Arthur Houweling (Rotterdam)
The power of a single neuron
(30')
Session 10: Novel molecular mechanisms in neurodegenerative disease[Europa]
Chairs: Jeroen Pasterkamp & Leonard van den Berg (Utrecht)
Wim Robberecht (Louvain, Belgium)
Modifying amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
(45')
Ewout Groen (Utrecht)
Identification of novel FUS interacting proteins in ALS pathogenesis
(15')
Line De Kimpe (Amsterdam)
Age-related intracellular accumulation of aggregated pyroglutamate amyloid beta: convergence of aging and Aβ pathology at the lysosome
(15')
Shushant Jain (Amsterdam)
High throughput and high content screening in neurodegenerative diseases
(15')
Session 11: Serotonin and the interaction with the environment: age-dependent effects[Room 5]
Chairs: Liesbeth Reneman (Amsterdam) & Marije aan het Rot (Groningen)
Jay Gingrich (New York, NY, USA)
Early life perturbations of serotonin signaling affect rodent limbic system structure and function
(30')
Jocelien Olivier (Huddinge, Sweden)
Fluoxetine administration to pregnant rats has long-term consequences for the offspring
(15')
Anne Klomp (Amsterdam)
Effects of chronic SSRI treatment on the 5-HT system during late development
(15')
Marije aan het Rot (Groningen)
Serotonin and the stabilisation of everyday social behaviour in adults with unstable relationships
(15')
Gabry Mies (Rotterdam)
Serotonin-related genes and feedback processing in healthy adults
(15')
Session 12: Master students[Vide]
Chairs: Lieneke Janssen (Nijmegen) & Linda de Voogd (Utrecht) & Leanne Schmitz (Amsterdam)
Christine Stubbendorff (Groningen)
Short term effects of repeated social defeat stress and social support in juvenile rats
(15')
Camille Okom (Utrecht)
Molecular mechanisms driving the organization of mesodiencephalic dopaminergic fibers in the fasciculus retroflexus
(15')
Eline Willemse (Utrecht)
Length of polyalanine repeat in NIPA1 is a susceptibility factor for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
(15')
A.M. Kaag (Amsterdam)
Mapping neuronal inhibition of D2 receptors using pharmacological Magnetic Resonance
Imaging (phMRI)
(15')
Merel Rijnsburger (Amsterdam)
Neuronal activation in rat brain after deep brain stimulation in the nucleus accumbens
(15')
Katerina Georgopoulou (Amsterdam)
Does sustained cognitive control elicit sustained medial frontal theta oscillations?
(15')
Session 13: Satellite symposium: Plasticity of ion channels in epilepsy[Room 13]
Chairs: Eleonora Aronica (Amsterdam) & Govert Hoogland (Maastricht)
Heinz Beck (Bonn, Germany)
Plasticity of ion channels in epilepsy
(30')
Yoav Noam (Amsterdam)
HCN channel trafficking: dynamics, mechanisms and implications for neuronal function in health and disease
(15')
Linda Volkers (Utrecht)
Functional analysis at room temperature, 37ºC, and 40ºC of Nav1.1 epilepsy mutations unmasks fever-related changes in gating
(15')
Ann Swijsen (Hasselt, Belgium)
Characterization of ligand-gated ion channels in dentate gyrus cells after neonatal febrile seizures
(15')
Emanuele Zurolo (Amsterdam)
The inflammatory molecules IL-1β and HMGB1 can rapidly enhance focal seizure generation in rat entorhinal cortex
(15')
18:00 Dinner
19:15 Poster session, dessert, and drinks
Poster Session 1[Asia/Africa]
Tuesday .::. 31 May
09:00 Plenary Session
Session 14: Top Talent Session[Europa]
Chair: Judith Homberg (Nijmegen)
Floris de Lange (Nijmegen)
Expectation and attention in perceptual decisions
(30')
Jiska Peper (Leiden)
Brain restructuring during puberty: a role for the raging hormones?
(30')
Jamie Peters (Amsterdam)
In search of a therapeutic memory in the brain: lessons from extinction
(30')
10:30 Coffee/Tea
11:00 Parallel Sessions C
Session 15: Genetic mapping of translational phenotypes in mice relevant for human psychiatric disease[Room 5]
Chairs: Martien Kas & Hilgo Bruining (Utrecht)
Dan Ehninger (Bonn, Germany)
Mouse models of tuberous sclerosis – behavioral and cognitive aspects
(45')
Hilgo Bruining (Utrecht)
Genetic mapping of temporal components of social memory
(15')
Annetrude de Mooij-van Malsen (Nijmegen)
Behavioural genetics of avoidance; a mouse phenotype linked to a human mood disorder
(15')
Maarten Loos (Amsterdam)
Insights into the genetic architecture of attention and inhibitory control from BXD recombinant inbred stains of mice
(15')
Session 16: Plasticity in the adult brain[Europa]
Chair: Chris Klink (Utrecht)
Arjen van Ooyen (Amsterdam)
Homeostatic structural plasticity in the development and restructuring of cortical networks
(30')
Douwe Bergsma (Nijmegen)
Training-induced recovery from visual field defects in chronic stroke patients
(15')
Leen van Brussel (Louvain) Evidence for cross-modal plasticity in adult mouse visual cortex (15')
Pieter Goltstein (Amsterdam)
In vivo two-photon Ca2+ imaging reveals selective reward effects on stimulus-specific assemblies in mouse visual cortex
(15')
Chris Klink (Utrecht)
Experience-driven plasticity in adult binocular vision
(15')
Session 17: A translational approach of the Neurotrophic Model of depression[Room 3]
Chairs: Jos Prickaerts (Maastricht) & Bernet Elzinga (Leiden)
Lisa M. Monteggia (Dallas, TX, USA)
NMDA receptor blockade and rapid behavioural antidepressant responses
(45')
Jochen De Vry (Maastricht)
In vivo electroporation of neurotrophin receptors in the hippocampus and nucleus accumbens modulates specifically depression-like symptoms in mice
(15')
Boudewijn Bus (Nijmegen)
Determinants of BDNF in healthy individuals
(15')
Marc Molendijk (Leiden)
BDNF in depression and anxiety disorders
(15')
Session 18: Complex brain networks: from complexity to cognitive (dis)functioning[America]
Chair: Martijn van den Heuvel (Utrecht)
Cornelis J. Stam (Amsterdam)
Can graph theory help us to understand complex brain networks?
(30')
Maria Boersma (Amsterdam)
Small worlds in small heads?
(15')
Esther Verstraete (Utrecht)
Motor network degeneration in ALS
(15')
Sofie Adriaanse (Amsterdam)
Amyloid pathology and its relationship with default mode network integrity in Alzheimer’s disease
(15')
Jan Veldink (Utrecht)
Differential coexpression in ALS blood transcriptome reveals motor neuron biology
(15')
Session 19: Cognitive models for neuroimaging data[Vide]
Chairs: Ronald van Elburg & Niels Taatgen (Groningen)
Brad Wyble (New York, NY, USA)
Virtual and human event-related potentials
(45')
Jelmer Borst (Groningen)
Locating the neural correlates of a multitasking bottleneck: analyzing fMRI data on the basis of a computational cognitive model
(15')
Marieke van Vugt (Groningen)
Neural correlates of the dynamics of perceptual decision making
(15')
Birte Forstmann (Amsterdam)
The neural substrate of decision making with prior Information: empirical data and a formal model
(15')
12:30 Lunch
13:30 Parallel Sessions D
Session 20: Food reward[Room 5]
Chair: Roger Adan (Utrecht)
Serge Ahmed (Bordeaux, France)
Food reward: sweeter than cocaine
(30')
Jurriaan Born (Maastricht)
Brain signaling for the rewarding value of food in reward deficiency and cognitive dietary restraint
(15')
Sanne Griffioen-Roose (Wageningen)
Protein status modulates different components of food reward
(15')
Astrid Frankort (Maastricht)
Decreased reward activity in satiated overweight participants during unbiased viewing but increased reward activity during explicit taste evaluation: an event-related fMRI study
(15')
Han de Jong (Utrecht)
Towards an animal model of food addiction
(15')
Session 21: The Endo of Neuro: glucocorticoid receptor actions[America]
Chairs: Onno Meijer (Leiden) & Karolien de Bosscher (Ghent)
S. Stoney Simons, Jr (Bethesda, MD, USA)
Through the looking glass: a new view of steroid receptor actions
(30')
Nicole Datson (Leiden)
Genome wide binding sites for GR and MR in the brain
(15')
Federico Monczor (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Insights into GR binding to cofactors. An experimental and theoretical approach
(15')
Monique Den Boer (Rotterdam)
GR function: lessons from treatment response in leukemia
(15')
Marcel Schaaf (Leiden)
The zebrafish as a model system for studies on glucocorticoid signaling
(15')
Session 22: Living on the edge: adolescents and drugs of abuse[Room 3]
Chairs: Sabine Spijker & Tommy Pattij (Amsterdam)
Patricio O'Donnell (Baltimore, MD, USA)
Dopamine effects in corticoaccumbens circuits mature during adolescence
(30')
Natalia A. Goriounova (Amsterdam)
Lasting synaptic changes underlie attention deficits caused by nicotine exposure during adolescence
(15')
Petra J.J. Baarendsen (Utrecht)
The role of adolescent social behavior in the development of impulse control in rats
(15')
Jacqueline M. Vink (Amsterdam)
Genetic risk profiles for smoking predictors for alcohol and cannabis use?
(15')
Janna Cousijn (Amsterdam)
Individual differences in cannabis use and dependence are associated with white matter alterations in heavy cannabis users
(15')
Session 23: Deep Brain Stimulation therapy in psychiatric diseases: translational and clinical research[Europa]
Chair: Carlos-Eduardo Valencia-Alfonso (Amsterdam)
Clement Hamani (Toronto, Canada)
Deep Brain Stimulation for depression
(45')
Geoffrey van der Plasse (Utrecht)
Increased food intake follwoing DBS of the nucleus accumbens depends on activation of the lateral hypothalamus
(15')
Martijn Figee (Amsterdam)
Deep brain stimulation of the nucleus accumbens restores the reward circuitry in obsessive compulsive disorder
(15')
Carlos-Eduardo Valencia-Alfonso (Amsterdam)
Translational electrophysiology of DBS therapy for psychiatric diseases
(15')
Session 24: Figuring it out: how the brain segregates the visual scene[Vide]
Chair: Matthew Self (Amsterdam)
Rudiger von der Heydt (Baltimore, MD, USA)
Contour grouping in the visual cortex
(45')
Matthew Self (Amsterdam)
On the neural mechanisms of figure-ground segregation
(15')
Johannes Fahrenfort (Amsterdam)
The relationship between neuronal category-tuning and figure-background segregation in human visual cortex
(15')
Pieter Roelfsema (Amsterdam)
The role of attention in figure-ground segregation
(15')
15:00 Coffee/Tea
15:30 Plenary Lecture
Session 25: ENP Lecture 2[Europa]
Chair: Eus Van Someren (Amsterdam)
Morten L. Kringelbach (Oxford, United Kingdom)
Pleasure networks in the human brain
(45')
16:30 Plenary Session
Session 26: Top Science: Neurofederation Theses prize and 2 "best article" awards
Chairs: Elly Hol (Amsterdam) & Chantal Kemner (Utrecht)
Alexander Heimel (Amsterdam) Contrast gain control and cortical TrkB signaling shape visual acuity (30')
Mariska Vansteensel (Utrecht) Brain-computer interfacing based on cognitive control (30')
Friends of the Neurofederation Prize Awardee (to be announced in loco; 30')
18:00 Dinner
19:15 Poster session, dessert, and drinks
Poster Session 2[Asia/Africa]
Wednesday .::. 01 June
09:00 Parallel Sessions E
Session 27: Maternal stress, neurobehavioural development, and sex differences[America]
Chair: Jodi Pawluski (Maastricht)
Tara Perrot (Halifax, Canada)
Using ecologically relevant models to explore sex-specific effects of early life adversity and enrichment on development of brain and behavior in rats
(40')
Charlotte Oomen (Cambridge, United Kingdom)
Maternal deprivation affects hippocampal structure and function differentially in male and female offspring (15')
Daniel van den Hove (Maastricht)
Sex-specific effects of prenatal stress exposure
(15')
Jodi Pawluski (Maastricht)
Maternal adversity and SSRI exposure: effects on neurobehavioral outcomes in male and female offspring
(15')
Session 28: Hormonal regulation of human social cognition and behavior[Europa]
Chair: Robbert Verkes (Nijmegen)
Gregor Domes (Freiburg, Germany)
The role of Oxytocin in social behavior and cognition
(30')
Peter Bos (Utrecht)
The neural mechanisms by which testosterone acts on interpersonal trust
(15')
Marjan de Vries-Bouw (Duivendrecht)
Concurrent reactivity of stress-related neurobiological parameters in delinquent male adolescents: the additional value of alpha-amylase
(15')
Katinka von Borries (Nijmegen)
Approach-avoidance behaviour in psychopathic violent offenders and possible neuroendocrine mechanisms
(15')
Inge Volman (Nijmegen)
The neuroendocrine mechanisms of avoidance behavior in social phobia
(15')
Session 29: The significance of free exploration to understand emotion and cognition of rodents[Room 3]
Chair: Oliver Stiedl (Amsterdam)
Ilan Golani (Tel Aviv, Israel)
The significance of free exploration for understanding emotion and cognition in rodents
(45')
Elzbieta Kostrzewa (Utrecht)
Simplified modeling of complex psychiatric disorders in animals using home cage measures
(15')
Torben Hager (Amsterdam)
The dynamics of conditioned fear behavior in an automated home cage (DualCage) environment
(15')
Raymond de Heer (Utrecht)
Early changes in spontaneous behaviour of mouse models for human neurodegenerative diseases
(15')
Session 30: Causes and consequences of individual differences in voluntary physical hyperactivity[Vide]
Chair: Anton Scheurink (Groningen)
Theodore Garland, Jr (Riverside, CA, USA)
The biology and genetics of voluntary physical hyperactivity
(30')
Kimberly Kinzig (West Lafayette, IN, USA)
Hyperactivity in (an animal model for) Anorexia Nervosa
(30')
Stefano Guidotti (Groningen)
Energy homeostasis in offspring of mice selectively bred for running wheel behavior
(15')
Gretha Boersma (Groningen)
Neurobiology of hyperactivity and reward: agreeable restlessness in Anorexia Nervosa
(15')
Session 31: Circadian control of metabolism[Room 5]
Chairs: Rianne van der Spek (Amsterdam) & Femke Rutters (Maastricht)
Carla Green (Dallas, TX, USA)
Loss of Nocturnin, a circadian deadenylase, confers resistance to diet-induced obesity
(30')
Paulien Barf (Groningen)
Metabolic consequences of chronic sleep restriction
(15')
Rianne van der Spek (Amsterdam)
Regulation of circadian rhythms in rat adipose tissue
(15')
Hanne Gonnissen (Maastricht)
Effects of sleep disturbance on insulin sensitivity and satiety in a controlled metabolic unit
(15')
Sophie Wehrens (Guildford, United Kingdom)
Laboratory studies linking shift work and sleep deprivation with metabolic and cardiovascular function
(15')
10:30 Coffee/Tea
11:00 Parallel Sessions F
Session 32: Gut feelings; how does the gut control brain functioning?[America]
Chair: Tamas Kozicz (Nijmegen)
Sebastien Bouret (Los Angeles, CA, USA)
Developmental plasticity of hypothalamic feeding circuits
(45')
Simon Evers (Groningen)
Leptin positive cells in the corpus of the rat stomach
(15')
Myrte Merkestein (Utrecht)
Ghrelin mediates food anticipatory activity
(15')
Lu Xu (Nijmegen)
A novel midbrain center integrating peripheral metabolic signals
(15')
Session 33: The effect of stress on decision-making: reorganized frontostriatal circuits?[Europa]
Chairs: Ruud van den Bos & Leonie de Visser (Utrecht)
Eduardo Dias-Ferreira (Oeiras, Portugal)
Stressing out decisions
(30')
Marloes Henckens (Nijmegen)
Corticosteroid modulation of prefrontal control
(15')
Sandra Cornelisse (Utrecht)
Biphasic effect of stress on present bias in intertemporal choice
(15')
Felisa van Hasselt (Amsterdam)
Individual within-litter variation in maternal care strongly correlates with anxiety and decision-making performance in rats
(15')
Susanne Koot (Utrecht)
Stress and decision-making in rats: effects of corticosterone
(15')
Session 34: Brain connectivity of language: detecting the brain's communication[Vide]
Chairs: Vincent van de Ven (Maastricht) & Ingrid Christoffels (Leiden)
Lourens Waldorp (Amsterdam)
Brain connectivity from fMRI: Dealing with missing regions
(15')
Vincent van de Ven (Maastricht)
Intrinsic functional connectivity of speech: Task-independent semantic processing during resting states
(15')
Marcel Bastiaanse (Nijmegen)
Network dynamics: frequency-based segregation of syntactic and semantic unification
(15')
Stefan Heim (Aachen, Germany)
Deeper insights into the role of Broca's region in language processing by connectivity analysis
(45')
Session 35: Social cognitive neuropsychiatry: combining different disciplines, methods, and patient populations[Room 3]
Chairs: Ellen de Bruijn & Inti Brazil (Nijmegen)
Leonhard Schilbach (Cologne, Germany)
Can eye help you? Investigations of the effects of social gaze on mechanisms of action control in healthy controls and individuals with high-functioning autism
(30')
Sina Radke (Nijmegen)
Effects of oxytocin on approach behavior and social action control
(15')
Sylco Hoppenbrouwers (Utrecht)
Impaired cortical inhibition in psychopathic offenders: a transcranial magnetic stimulation study
(15')
Paula Gromann (Amsterdam)
Trust vs. paranoia: investigating the neural and behavioural mechanisms of disturbed social cognition in psychosis
(15')
Pauline Vahl (Leiden)
Neural correlates of social decision-making in delinquent adolescents
(15')
Session 36: Imaging consciousness: beyond the neural correlates of consciousness (NCC)[Room 5]
Chairs: Floris de Lange (Nijmegen) & Heleen A. Slagter (Amsterdam)
Hakwan Lau (New York, NY, USA)
Subjective inflation of awareness for unattended objects
(30')
Brad Wyble (New York, NY, USA)
Exploring the time course of access consciousness with simulation and neural data
(30')
Anouk van Loon (Amsterdam)
GABAA-agonist reduces visual awareness
(15')
Simon van Gaal (Gif-sur-Yvette, France)
Unconscious high-level information processing in the human brain
(15')
12:30 Posters & Lunch
Poster Session 3[Asia/Africa]
14:30 Parallel Sessions G
Session 37: MDMA and the neurobiology of prosocial behaviour[Room 3]
Chairs: Kim Kuypers & Jan Ramaekers (Maastricht)
Harriet de Wit (Chicago, IL, USA)
What is empathy? Effects of MDMA and oxytocin on behavioral responses to social stimuli
(30')
Kim Wolff (London, United Kingdom)
Effects of ecstasy consumption on water homeostasis and secretion of vasopressin and oxytocin: a pharmacogenetic study
(30')
Glenn Dumont (Nijmegen)
Does oxytocine mediate the prosocial effects of ecstasy?
(15')
Kim Kuypers (Maastricht)
Defining the role of the 5-HT1a receptor and the hormone oxytocin in the MDMA-induced prosocial effects
(15')
Session 38: The stress legacy: past, present, and future[America]
Chairs: Alexa Veenema (Chestnut Hill) & Mathias Schmidt (Munich)
E. Ron de Kloet (Leiden)
If glucocorticoids target the hippocampus, it must be important
(30')
Angela Sarabdjitsingh (Leiden)
Glucocorticoid pulsatility directs HPA axis reactivity to stress
(15')
Alexa Veenema (Chestnut Hill, MA, USA) Early life stress alters vasopressin-regulated social behaviors
(15')
Mathias Schmidt (Munich, Germany)
Genetic predispositions to individual stress vulnerability
(15')
Johannes M.H.M. Reul (Bristol, United Kingdom)
Glucocorticoid action in the hippocampus: When stress meets cognition
(15')
Session 39: The neurocognitive basis of prosodic processing[Vide]
Chair: Jurriaan Witteman (Leiden)
Marc Pell (Montreal, Canada)
A question of time: how emotions unfold through speech prosody
(30')
Katharina Goerlich (Groningen)
Electrophysiological responses to emotional prosody in alexithymia
(15')
Leonie Bais (Groningen)
Emotional prosody processing in schizophrenia
(15')
Diana Dimitrova (Groningen)
The neurobiology of linguistic prosody
(15')
Jurriaan Witteman (Leiden)
Functional lateralization of prosodic perception: an fMRI study
(15')
Session 40: How can antipsychotics cause diabetes mellitus?[Room 5]
Chairs: Elodie Girault (Amsterdam) & Bruno Guigas (Leiden)
Vera Popovic (Belgrade, Serbia)
The neuroendocrinology of schizophrenia
(45')
Elodie Girault (Amsterdam)
Acute administration of the antipsychotic olanzapine increases the plasma glucose concentration and induces hepatic insulin resistance in male rats. Peripheral (intragastric) versus central (intracerebroventricular) mechanisms of action
(15')
Simon Evers (Groningen)
The antipsychotic Olanzapine reduces insulin sensitivity independent of body weight gain
(15')
Bruno Guigas (Leiden)
Antipsychotics-induced impairment in glucose homeostasis: are pancreatic G protein-coupled receptors involved?
(15')
Session 41: Impulsive decision-making: from normal behavior to responses gone wild[Europa]
Chairs: Anneke Goudriaan & Leontien Diergaarde (Amsterdam)
Luke Clark (Cambridge, United Kingdom)
Brain mechanisms of abnormal decision-making in gambling addiction
(30')
Ruth van Holst (Amsterdam)
Distorted expectancy coding in problematic gambling: Is the addictive in the anticipation?
(20')
Tobias Kalenscher (Dusseldorf, Germany)
Choosing not to choose: neural correlates of pre-commitment
(20')
Leontien Diergaarde (Amsterdam)
Poor impulse control predicts inelastic demand for nicotine, but not alcohol
(20')
16:00 Coffee/Tea
16:30 Plenary Lecture
Session 42: ENP Lecture 3[Europa]
Chair: Ruud van den Bos (Utrecht)
Lars Schwabe (Bochum, Germany)
Stress-induced modulation of instrumental action
(45')
17:30 Closing
Poster Presentations
Monday .::. 30 May
P1.1
The impact of resource competition on neurite outgrowth
Johannes Hjorth (Amsterdam) |
P1.2
Three-dimensional axon morphologies of individual Layer 5 neurons indicate cell type-specific intracortical pathways for whisker motion and touch
Zimbo Boudewijns (Amsterdam) |
P1.3
Single-shot action potential detection using two-photon excited membrane potential sensitive dyes
Adrian Negrean (Amsterdam) |
P1.4
Cortical actions of adenosine depend on cell-type, cortical layer and pyramidal cell subclass
Karlijn van Aerde (Jülich, Germany) |
P1.5
Increased levels of inhibition during late postnatal development modulate dendritic excitability
Martine R. Groen (Amsterdam) |
P1.6
Identification of interactors of the AMPA receptor modulatory protein Shisa9
Anna Karataeva (Amsterdam) |
P1.7
Structural and functional characterization of novel AMPA receptor interacting proteins
Nikhil Janak Pandya (Amsterdam) |
P1.8
Structural characterization of inhibitory receptor complexes: an Interaction proteomics approach
Natasha Qureshi (Amsterdam) |
P1.9
Pre-synaptic protein complexes identified by Interaction Proteomics
Ning Chen (Amsterdam) |
P1.10
The effect of AIP1 in brain oscillations and synaptic currents in granule cells
Marta Ruiperez Alonso (Amsterdam) |
P1.11
Genome-wide microRNA screen identifies miRNA-135a and miRNA-135b as mediators of neurite outgrowth
Eljo Yvette van Battum (Utrecht) |
P1.12
Regulation of neuronal plasticity by basic leucine zipper transcription factors
Loek van der Kallen (Amsterdam) |
P1.13
Neuronal microRNA expression profiling identifies novel microRNAs with axon growth promoting effects
Susan van Erp (Utrecht) |
P1.14
The molecular basis of mesohabenular circuit development
Ewoud Schmidt (Utrecht) |
P1.15
Nicotine modulates cholinergic signalling in the prefrontal cortex in a layer and cell type specific manner
Bernard Bloem (Amsterdam) |
P1.16
Regulation of synaptic proteins triggered by cue-induced reinstatement of nicotine seeking
Bart Lubbers (Amsterdam) |
P1.17
Inverse agonism at the cannabinoid 1 receptor regulates synaptic transmission and behavior
Frank Meye (Utrecht) |
P1.18
Electrophysiological responses to vagus nerve stimulation in rats
Lies Mollet (Ghent, Belgium) |
P1.19
An optogenetics approach to dissect the neuronal circuitry that mediates cue-induced cocaine seeking
Michel van den Oever (Amsterdam) |
P1.20
GEBR-7b, a novel PDE4D selective inhibitor that improves memory in rodents at non-emetic doses
Tim Vanmierlo (Maastricht) |
P1.21(M)
AAV-mediated knockdown of the Orexin 2 receptor gene involved in obesity
Anne Jansen (Utrecht) |
P1.22
CREB and BDNF regulation during object memory consolidation
Eva Bollen (Maastricht) |
P1.23
Haploinsufficiency of microRNA-137 is associated with intellectual disability in patients with overlapping deletions in 1p21.3
Armaz Aschrafi (Nijmegen) |
P1.24
Hippocampus-related behavioural deficits in the cuprizone model of Multiple Sclerosis
Marloes Prins (Amsterdam) |
P1.25
Improved cognitive performance as a result of whole body stimulation in mice and men
Eddy van der Zee (Groningen) |
P1.26
Acute administration of corticosterone reduces seizure-induced arborisation of doublecortin expressing neurons in hippocampal dentate gyrus
Chantal Johanna Yvonne Hubens (Leiden) |
P1.27(M)
Morphometric changes in the hippocampus in a rat model of focal neocortical epilepsy
Pascal Bielefeld (Utrecht) |
P1.28
Proteomics analysis reveals signaling networks associated with kainic acid-induced changes in the mouse hippocampus and implicates microRNA-137 in the regulation of neural stem cell apoptosis
Robert Eendebak (Amsterdam) |
P1.29
The effect of responsive high frequency stimulation of the subiculum in the intra-hippocampal kainic acid seizure model in rats
Lili Huang (Nijmegen) |
P1.30
A multi-step screening approach successfully uncovers novel target genes involved in the regeneration-promoting properties of olfactory ensheathing glia cells
Kasper Roet (Amsterdam) |
P1.31
Olfactory Ensheathing Cells show a phagocytic response following exposure to myelin
Rubén Saavedra (Amsterdam) |
P1.32
The transcription factor NFIL3 interacts with Vimentin: possible implications for retrograde transport and neuronal plasticity
Thijs de Boer (Amsterdam) |
P1.33
In vivo pull down using a Synapsin-GFP-Neogenin transgenic mouse identifies Dock7 as a novel Neogenin interacting protein involved in RGM-A induced axon repulsion
Dianne van den Heuvel (Utrecht) |
P1.34
Progesterone promotes neurite development by modulating Sox11 expression and subsequently actin cytoskeleton arrangement
Xin Dai (Groningen) |
P1.35
Role of Histone deacetylase (HDACs) in modulating Toll like receptor-4 mediated inflammatory response in primary mouse microglia
Vishnu Kannan (Groningen) |
P1.36
Endotoxin tolerance in microglia activation
Wandert Schaafsma (Groningen) |
P1.37
Classical microglial activation in a DNA damage defective accelerated model of aging
Divya Raj (Groningen) |
P1.38
Prevention of age-related changes in hippocampal levels of Dnmt3a and 5-methylcytidine by caloric restriction
Leonidas Chouliaras (Maastricht) |
P1.39
Progressive synaptic dysfunction in a DNA repair deficient Ercc1 mouse model of aging
Marlene Végh (Amsterdam) |
P1.40
Activation of TLR, RAGE and HMGB1 signaling in malformations of cortical development
Anand Iyer (Amsterdam) |
P1.41
FACS-array profiling of striatal projection neurons during mouse embryonic development
Francesca Morello (Utrecht) |
P1.42
Activity-dependent clustering of functional synaptic inputs on developing hippocampal dendrites
Johan Winnubst (Amsterdam) |
P1.43
Contactins, the undetermined players in brain development
Amila Zuko (Utrecht) |
P1.44
Sustained roles for developmental proteins in the mature brain: Semaphorin7A in hippocampal synaptic transmission and plasticity
Bart Jongbloets (Utrecht) |
P1.45(M)
In search of binding partners of contactins, candidate genes of autism spectrum disorder
Robert van Jaarsveld (Oudewater) |
P1.46
Exploring a new therapy for neuroblastoma: silencing of doublecortin-like kinase using RNA-interference
Carla S. Verissimo (Leiden) |
P1.47
Deciphering the role of SREBP in signals mediating Schwann cell myelination
Blanca Torroba (Amsterdam) |
P1.48
TNF-alpha levels correlate with postoperative pain severity in lumbar disc hernia patients
Pablo Andrade (Maastricht) |
P1.49
Interleukin-6-type cytokines in neuroprotection and neuromodulation: OSM, but not LIF, requires neuronal adenosine A1 receptor function
Shamsudheen Moidunny (Groningen) |
P1.50
Modulatory effect of diabetes type I on brain cholesterol metabolism
Monique Mulder (Rotterdam) |
P1.51
The role of miR-219 in oligodendrocyte differentiation and multiple sclerosis
Ilona Bianca Bruinsma (Nijmegen) |
P1.52
Differentiation of induced pluripotent stem cells into functional oligodendrocytes.
Marcin Czepiel (Groningen) |
P1.53
Stress signature of oligodendrocytes
Jonathan Vinet (Groningen) |
P1.54
Calcium signaling in neurons and glial cells of transgenic FHM1 mice
Roselin Rachel Klever (Leiden) |
P1.55
Antisense oligonucleotides as molecular tools to silence prolonged (CAG)n tracts in Huntington’s disease
Rinske Vlamings (Maastricht) |
P1.56
The association of plasma sLR11 level and familial hypercholesterolemia: contribution to coronary artery disease?
Ranitha Vongpromek (Rotterdam) |
P1.57(M)
Deep Brain Stimulation in Sapap3- mutant mice: an animal model for OCD
E. Brouwers (Amsterdam) |
P1.58
Mammalian modifiers of mutant Huntingtin-aggregation
Eva Teuling (Groningen) |
P1.59
Transmembrane protein X in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease
Marta del Campo Milan (Amsterdam) |
P1.60
Are early events occurring in AD responsible for the up-regulation of glutaminyl cyclase?
Anna Bennis (Amsterdam) |
P1.61
Amyloid β oligomers as a potential biomarker for early stage Alzheimer’s Disease
Kim Bruggink (Nijmegen) |
P1.62
Cross-linking of extracellular matrix proteins: crucial factor in the pathogenesis of cerebral amyloid angiopathy in Alzheimer’s disease?
Mieke de Jager (Amsterdam) |
P1.63
Rab6 function during ER stress in Alzheimer’s disease
Hyung Lim Elfrink (Amsterdam) |
P1.64
Bio-barcode assay: development of a sensitive technique to detect Alzheimer’s disease at an early stage
Mareike Mueller (Nijmegen) |
P1.65
Synaptic density and neurogenesis in aged apoE4 and apoE knockout mice
Anne Rijpma (Nijmegen) |
P1.66
Co-localization of heparan sulfate proteoglycans with the amyloid β protein in APPswe/PS1dE9 mice is limited
Nienke Timmer (Nijmegen) |
P1.67
The UPR and disturbed glucose metabolism: early events in Alzheimer's disease
Judith van der Harg (Amsterdam) |
P1.68
Hydrolysis of the mutant ubiquitin (UBB+1) associated with neurodegenerative disorders by ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase L3 (UCH-L3)
Frank Dennissen (Maastricht) |
P1.69
Endoplasmic reticulum stress is associated with the phosphorylation of tau – an in vitro study
Diana Nijholt (Amsterdam) |
P1.70(M)
The role of endoplasmic reticulum stress in hyperthermia-induced seizure susceptibility in mice
Svetlana Vuhman (Utrecht) |
P1.71
Decreased availability of retinoic acid in the prefrontal cortex in depression
Xin-Rui Qi (Amsterdam) |
P1.72
Alterations in GABA and glutamate pathways in the prefrontal cortex in depression
Juan Zhao (Amsterdam) |
P1.73(M)
Social stress in adolescence - its effect on behaviour and adult stress response in a rat model
N. Zickert (Groningen) |
P1.74
Canonical pathways involved in the prodromal and motor phase of Parkinson’s disease
Anke Dijkstra (Amsterdam) |
P1.75
Functional validation of PD gene targets: in vitro high content overexpression screen
Joanna A. Korecka (Amsterdam) |
P1.76
Alpha-synuclein and its role in parkinson disease - studying the regulation and consequences of differential expression of alpha-synuclein on molecular pathways and protein aggregation by high-content-high-throughput screeningSjirk-jan Zijlstra (Amsterdam) |
P1.77
Brain region-specific microglia phenotypes in Parkinson’s disease; acute microglia isolation from fresh human and rat brain tissue
Karlijn Doorn (Amsterdam) |
P1.78
The Histaminergic system in neurodegeneration and neuropsychiatry disorders: a postmortem study
Ling Shan (Amsterdam) |
P1.79
Purification and characterization of iPS derived neural precursors and mature dopaminergic neurons
Reinhard Rössler (Groningen) |
P1.80
Isolation and characterization of glioblastoma stem cells
Veerakumar Balasubramaniyan (Groningen) |
P1.81
Modulation of corticospinal excitability during ipsilateral contractions
Fabrizio Bianchi (Groningen) |
P1.82(M)
Anti-amyloid-toxicity compounds and their link to depression
Anuka Minassian (Groningen) |
P1.83(M)
Constructing a frame for disease associated proteins prone to aggregation TAR DNA-binding protein 43 (TDP-43) and members of the small heat shock family (HSPB)
Maximilian Naujock (Groningen) |
P1.84(M)
VCP: a new susceptibility gene for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis?
Paulina Rowicka (Utrecht) |
P1.85(M)
The role of LIM homeobox transcription factor 1 alpha and beta in the development of mesodiencephalic dopaminergic neurons
Iris Wever (Utrecht) |
Tuesday .::. 31 May
P2.1
Prodynorphin mutations cause the neurodegenerative disorder spinocerebellar ataxia type 23
Justyna Jezierska (Groningen) |
P2.2(M)
Molecular mechanisms underlying striatopallidal and striatonigral pathway formation during development
S.Y. van Driel (Utrecht) |
P2.3
Differences in brain myelinisation in mouse recombinant inbred strainsAndrea Goudriaan (Amsterdam) |
P2.4(M)
The effects of semaphorin 7A on synaptic plasticity in the mature hippocampusRobbert Striekwold (Amersfoort) |
P2.5
Identification of astrocyte-expressed genes involved in synaptic plasticity
Karen Carney (Amsterdam) |
P2.6
Pharmacological modulation of TrkB target genes expression in differentiated human neuroblastoma cells
Fabien Boulle (Maastricht) |
P2.7
The mineralocorticoid receptor at the plasma membrane, examining single molecules with TIRF microscopy
Femke Groeneweg (Leiden) |
P2.8
The molecular and cellular neurobiology of psychotic disorders
Femke De Vrij (Rotterdam) |
P2.9
Pilot-trial: high frequency, poisson distributed cortical stimulation in a screening model for epileptic seizures
Ine Buffel (Ghent, Belgium) |
P2.10
Hippocampal deep brain stimulation early during epileptogenesis affects spontaneous seizures in the kainic acid rat model
Bregt Van Nieuwenhuyse (Ghent, Belgium) |
P2.11
Can absence epilepsy and its comorbidity be cured?
Nikita L. Frankenmolen (Nijmegen) |
P2.12
Electrical stimulation in the thalamus of the WAG/Rij rat initiates a mild form of generalized limbic convulsive epilepsyIvaylo Borislavov Iotchev (Nijmegen) |
P2.13
Closed loop deep brain stimulation of brainstem nuclei in absence epileptic WAG/Rij rats
Annika Lüttjohann (Nijmegen) |
P2.14
Orbitofrontal cortex responsiveness to deep brain stimulation of the nucleus accumbens core and shell in anesthetized rats
Jasper Heinsbroek (Amsterdam) |
P2.15
Alterations in glucose metabolism during deep brain stimulation in the nucleus acccumbens in rats
Charlene Diepenbroek (Amsterdam) |
P2.16
Beyond GWAS: nutritional state can affect the expression of genes that associate with obesity
Arjen Boender (Utrecht) |
P2.17
Estrogen signaling in the hypothalamus regulates glucose metabolism in female rats
Ji Liu (Amsterdam) |
P2.18
Neuropeptide Y sensitivity in an animal model of diet induced obesity
José van den Heuvel (Amsterdam) |
P2.19(M)
Simulated food scarcity alters circadian activity patterns in intact and SCN-lesioned C57bl6 mice
J. Riede (Groningen) |
P2.20
The clock genes Per1 and Per2 are not required for memory formation of time-place associations
Cornelis (Kees) Mulder (Groningen) |
P2.21(M)
Validating the possible role of dopamine D2 receptor gene in impaired set-shifting behavior that contributes to developing Anorexia nervosa - research using gene knock down
Maryse Lamme (Utrecht) |
P2.22
Diffusion tensor imaging and cognition in Alzheimer’s disease: the effect of crossing fibers
Ilse Wielaard (Utrecht) |
P2.23
Septal vasopressin regulates social recognition in sex- and age-specific ways
Remco Bredewold (Chestnut Hill, MA, USA) |
P2.24(M)
Oxytocin: modulatory effects on aggression
Neele Meyer (Groningen) |
P2.25
The effects of high frequency stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus on affective behaviour
Sonny Tan (Maastricht) |
P2.26
Endotoxin-induced anhedonia: increases in brain stimulation reward thresholds and alterations in cytokine-profile
Jolanda Prins (Utrecht) |
P2.27
Tetrahydrobiopterin treatment reduces depressive symptoms in C57Bl/6 PKU mice
Martijn de Groot (Groningen) |
P2.28
Cognitive and biochemical characterization of the C57Bl/6 phenylketonuria mouse model
Jolijn Ronken (Groningen) |
P2.29
Towards a molecular and cellular characterization of the (challenged) APO-SUS/APO-UNSUS rat model displaying schizophrenia-related features.
Francisca Meyer (Nijmegen) |
P2.30
Cortisol levels and MDMA-induced memory impairment
Kim Kuypers (Maastricht) |
P2.31
Influence of repetitive corticosteroid pulses on glutamate release and AMPA receptor surface trafficking in hippocampal neurons
Natasha Pasricha (Utrecht) |
P2.32
Acute physiological and neuroendocrine responses are not related to emotional impact of social stimuli in rats
Jan Scholte (Groningen) |
P2.33(M)
The effects of norepinephrine and corticosterone on the glutamate release probability in excitatory neurons in the basolateral amygdala
Dmitri Nathan Yousef Yengej (Utrecht) |
P2.34
Glucose dysregulation occurs after long-term treatment of corticosterone in drinking water, but not via injection
Eva L. van Donkelaar (Maastricht) |
P2.35
Antisense mediated SRC-1 isoform switching in the CNS
Ioannis Zalachoras (Leiden) |
P2.36
Glucocorticoids in the insular cortex enhance memory consolidation of inhibitory avoidance training
Erika Atucha Trevino (Groningen) |
P2.37(M)
The role of the corticosteroid receptors in amygdalar synaptic potentiation
Daniel Kofink (Zeist) |
P2.38
Stress-induced enhancement of mouse amygdalar synaptic plasticity is modulated by β-adrenergic activity
Angela Sarabdjitsingh (Leiden) |
P2.39(M)
Role of individual variability in stress coping and development of depressive symptomatology
Leanne Schmitz (Amsterdam) |
P2.40
When the blues bring the booze: chronic social stress in subsequent alcohol- taking and seeking behavior
Danai Riga (Amsterdam) |
P2.41
Altered adult-born olfactory neurons in relation to chronic postpartum stress induced fragmented maternal behavior
Eva Naninck (Amsterdam) |
P2.42
Epigenetic mechanisms are involved in the acute and long-lasting effects of chronic early-life stress on neurogenesis
Aniko Korosi (Amsterdam) |
P2.43
Chronic early-life stress facilitates extinction of contextual fear in male mice
Marit Arp (Leiden) |
P2.44
Initial characterization of the effects of endocannabinoid clearance inhibitors on motor impulsivity in rats
Joost Wiskerke (Amsterdam) |
P2.45
Insulin modulates brain monoamine transporter function and impulsive behavior
Dustin Schetters (Amsterdam) |
P2.46
Neural correlates of bias in decision making
Wouter Boekel (Amsterdam) |
P2.47
Delay discounting is associated with increased glutamate concentrations and reduced spontaneous BOLD signal within the executive control network
Lianne Schmaal (Amsterdam) |
P2.48
Uni-directional relationship between impulsive decision making and heroin seeking
Rolinka Schippers (Amsterdam) |
P2.49
The influence of familial alcohol dependence on performance and BOLD-signal during planning
Zsuzsika Sjoerds (Amsterdam) |
P2.50
Is compulsive drug seeking associated with dysfunction of the prefrontal cortex?
Jules Limpens (Utrecht) |
P2.51(M)
Cannabinoid modification of morphine-induced synaptic plasticity in the ventral tegmental area
Granville Matheson (Utrecht) |
P2.52
Habitual and goal-directed behavior in rats is associated with different electrophysiological responses of the dorsolateral and the dorsomedial striatum
Maayke Seinstra (Amsterdam) |
P2.53
Bidirectional relation between impulsive action and cocaine taking and seeking: cocaine intake transiently disturbs cognitive performance
Nienke Broos (Amsterdam) |
P2.54
Modulation of cocaine-induced behavioral sensitization by melanocortin receptors.
Edwin Alserda (Utrecht) |
P2.55
Neural representation of reward information and goal-directed action in mouse medial prefrontal cortex
Marieke de Boer (Amsterdam) |
P2.56
Cannabinoid-1 receptor antagonist rimonabant (SR141716) increases striatal dopamine D2/3 receptor availability in rats
Elsmarieke van de Giessen (Amsterdam) |
P2.57(M)
Controlling the mesolimbic dopamine system with light
Martin Deen (Utrecht) |
P2.58
Corticostriatal systems activated during social play behaviour in adolescent rats
Linda van Kerkhof (Utrecht) |
P2.59
Linking cognitive models and event related potentials
Hielke Prins (Amsterdam) |
P2.60
Offline rTMS over right IFG or pre-SMA: effects on selective inhibition and response capture in the Simon task
Richard Kunert (Amsterdam) |
P2.61
Cognitive flexibility is affected in A/J mice as a putative animal model for OCD
Leonie de Visser (Utrecht) |
P2.62
Serotonin transporter knockout rats use allocentric environmental stimuli for behavioral orientation
Lourens Nonkes (Nijmegen) |
P2.63
The Netherlands Sleep Registry: an online questionnaire and computer-based test tool
Jeroen Benjamins (Amsterdam) |
P2.64
Sleep deprivation impairs effective connectivity during resting state
Giovanni Piantoni (Amsterdam) |
P2.65
Cholinergic afferent connections of the medial prefrontal cortex within the extended amygdala in the rat: a possible pathway for modulation of attention by stress
Louise Loopuijt (Amsterdam) |
P2.66
Differential coding of attention in rat prelimbic and anterior cingulate cortex
Antonius B. Mulder (Amsterdam) |
P2.67
Gene x environment interactions on emotion and cognition
Pieter Schipper (Nijmegen) |
P2.68
An investigation of the neural networks involved in extinction learning, recall, and reinstatement in humans
Klodiana-Daphne Tona (Nijmegen) |
P2.69
EEG correlates of learned irrelevance in humans: effects of the muscarinic m1 antagonist biperiden
Inge Klinkenberg (Maastricht) |
P2.70
Effect of dronabinol (Marinol®) on actual driving performanceWendy Bosker (Maastricht) |
P2.71
Social learning of trust
Catalina Ratala (Nijmegen) |
P2.72
Attentional orienting improves perception: what is the contribution of modulations in oscillatory power?
Malte Köster (Nijmegen) |
P2.73
Oscillatory responses to conscious and unconscious figure perception
Tineke M. Snijders (Utrecht) |
P2.74
Impact of single-cell stimulation in rat barrel cortex on psychophysical detection performanceNouk Tanke (Rotterdam) |
P2.75
Dorsal vs. ventral: differential effects of feedback modulation in figure-ground segregation - a combined theta burst stimulation, EEG & fMRI study
Lea Hildebrandt (Amsterdam) |
P2.76(M)
State-dependent processing of tactile stimuli in rat barrel cortex: a comparison between awake and ketamine/medetomidine anesthetized rats
Lieneke Janssen (Nijmegen) |
P2.77(M)
The role of prefrontal theta and posterior alpha oscillations in perceptual-motor response networks: an EEG study
William Steel (Amsterdam) |
P2.78
Impaired visual connectivity in children with 22q11.2 deletion syndrome
Maurice Magnée (Utrecht) |
P2.79(M)
Cortical networks involved in top-down modulation of visual processing
M.E. Vissers (Amsterdam) |
P2.80
On the correlations between textured face processing and traits of Autism; an EEG Study
Daniel Kooy (Utrecht) |
P2.81(M)
Functional network properties of the entorhinal cortex
Johanna Kostka (Amsterdam) |
P2.82(M)
Cortical and subcortical interactions during stop-signal response inhibition: an offline rTMS/fMRI study
Mirjam Bloemendaal (Amsterdam) |
P2.83
Predictability of painful stimulation modulates the somatosensory-evoked potential in the rat
Manon Schaap (Utrecht) |
Wednesday .::. 01 June
P3.1
Hyperdopaminergic status in Huntington’s disease
Ali Jahanshahi (Maastricht) |
P3.2
Early spontaneous behavioural signs of Huntington's disease in R6/2 mice detected in home cage situation
Marco Mellace (Utrecht) |
P3.3
Differential processing of infrequent events in psychopathic and non-psychopathic offenders: Aan ERP study
Inti Brazil (Nijmegen) |
P3.4 The three-hit hypothesis of psychopathology: schizophrenia endophenotypes and enhanced stress reactivity co-precipitate following adverse life events in genetically susceptible rats
Nikolaos P. Daskalakis (Leiden) |
P3.5
Individual differences and neurogenetic variance in context and cue dependent fear extinction: a virtual reality study
Ivo Heitland (Utrecht) |
P3.6
Individual differences and neurogenetic variance in context and cue dependent fear conditioning: a virtual reality study
Dirk-Jan Evers (Utrecht) |
P3.7
Effect of low-level stimulus features on attention to faces
Esther Eijlers (Utrecht) |
P3.8
Serotonin transporter genotype modulates basic human defensive predispositions as indexed by fear potentiated startle
Floris Klumpers (Utrecht) |
P3.9
The role of working memory in contingency awareness during fear conditioning
Ioannis Lois (Utrecht) |
P3.10
Dopamine transporter polymorphisms affect implicit social approach-avoidance tendencies
Dorien Enter (Leiden) |
P3.11
Methodological considerations on exploration and discrimination measures of object recognition
Sven Akkerman (Maastricht) |
P3.12
Object recognition testing: rodent species, strains, housing conditions, and estrous cycle
Nick van Goethem (Maastricht) |
P3.13
Noradrenergic activation of the basolateral amygdala modulates consolidation of object-in-context recognition memory
Areg Barsegyan (Groningen) |
P3.14
Object-location paired-associates learning in the rat: a c-fos imaging study
Charlotte Oomen (Cambridge, United Kingdom) |
P3.15
High frequency stimulation in the rat orbital prefrontal cortex impairs spatial reversal learning
Marianne Klanker (Amsterdam) |
P3.16
Deep brain stimulation in the nucleus accumbens core activates prefrontal monoamine release
Addy van Dijk (Amsterdam) |
P3.17
The interface between language and attention: prosodic focus marking recruits a general attention network in spoken language comprehension
Lin Wang (Nijmegen) |
P3.18
Beta-adrenoceptors mediate reconsolidation of social reward-related memories
Marijke Achterberg (Utrecht) |
P3.19
No long-lasting effects of GABA-ergic modulation on vision in children
Carlijn van den Boomen (Utrecht) |
P3.20
Altered color processing as indicated by alpha band oscillations can provide an explanation for grapheme-color synesthesia
Tessa van Leeuwen (Frankfurt am Main, Germany) |
P3.21
Event Related Potentials in occasional and heavy cannabis users while under the influence of cannabis
Eef Theunissen (Maastricht) |
P3.22 Dopaminergic modulation of cognitive function: The influence of methylphenidate on cognitive performance in healthy volunteers
Anke Maria Wilhelmina Linssen (Maastricht) |
P3.23
Cognitive and motor impulsivity after cannabis and cocaine administration; preliminary results of a placebo-controlled study
Janelle van Wel (Maastricht) |
P3.24
Intracranial and scalp EEG assessment of Nucleus Accumbens and cortical oscillations of an addiction patient in response to drug-related cues
Ruud Smolders (Amsterdam) |
P3.25
An exploration of the interaction between early life adversity and serotonin transporter gene variation
Rick H.A. van der Doelen (Nijmegen) |
P3.26
The effect of social defeat on 5-HT2A binding in the rat brain measured with PET
Anniek Karijn Distel Visser (Groningen) |
P3.27
Adolescent social stress alters coping style and neuroplasticity in wild-type Groningen rats
Caroline Coppens (Groningen) |
P3.28
Differential effects of 5-HTTLPR on mood and urge for food before and after acute stress exposure following tryptophan-rich hydrolyzed protein
Aimee Capello (Maastricht) |
P3.29
Exposure to stress differentially affects central and peripheral body temperature in human subjects
Christiaan Vinkers (Utrecht) |
P3.30
Corticosteroid induced decoupling of the human amygdala
Marloes Henckens (Nijmegen) |
P3.31
Modulation of hippocampal glutamatergic currents after acute glucocorticoid exposure in a mice model of early life stress
Anup Pillai (Utrecht) |
P3.32
Prenatal maternal stress sex-dependently alters spatial memory, depressive-like behaviour and plaque load in the APPswe/PS1dE9 mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease
Annerieke Sierksma (Maastricht) |
P3.33
Glucocorticoid receptor expression in the human hippocampus; changes with age and in depression
Qian Wang (Amsterdam) |
P3.34
Characterisation of adult rats with a history of neonatal glucocorticoid exposure: impact of early handling
Sanne Claessens (Leiden) |
P3.35
Glucocorticoids increase AMPA receptor-mediated synaptic transmission via N-Ethylmaleimide-Sensitive Factor/GluA2 interaction and PI3K-mTOR signaling
Ming Zhou (Amsterdam) |
P3.36
Doublecortin-like knockdown affects adult neurogenesis
Dirk-Jan Saaltink (Leiden) |
P3.37
Spontaneous physical activity and dietary PUFAs have divergent effects on adiposity and hepatic lipogenic activity
Fiona Reijne (Groningen) |
P3.38
Inter-individual relationships between energy balance and percentage SWS + REM sleep of total sleeping time in normal weight men measured over 48h in controlled conditions in the respiration chamber
Femke Rutters (Maastricht) |
P3.39
Disturbed circadian rhythm and high-fat diet additively deteriorate insulin sensitivity
Claudia Coomans (Leiden) |
P3.40
Deletion of ghrelin alters the response of Edinger-Westphal nucleus and paraventricular nucleus to restraint stress in the mouse
Bram Geenen (Nijmegen) |
P3.41
Effect of sex hormones on click-evoked otoacoustic emissions in children, adolescents and patients with gender indentity disorder
Willeke Martine Menks (Amsterdam) |
P3.42
Testosterone, combined with sildenafil, enhances startles evoked during erotic pictures in sexually dysfunctional women with high sensitivity for sexual cues
Jeroen Gerritsen (Almere) |
P3.43
Heterosexual men and women show hypothalamic responses to the steroid compound androstadienone
Sarah Burke (Amsterdam) |
P3.44
Neuroendocrine implications for cognition in adult transsexuals and women with polycystic ovarian syndrome
Remi Soleman (Amsterdam) |
P3.45
Organisational and activational effects of sex steroids on the kiss1 system in adult mice
Olivier Brock (Amsterdam) |
P3.46
Neurokinin B in the human infundibular nucleus: sex difference, developmental aspects and estrogen regulation
Melanie Taziaux (Amsterdam) |
When preparing your poster, please remember that the area available to you is 90 x 110 cm (width x height).
"Portrait" is fine 
"Landscape" not...
Please ensure that the corresponding number is clearly indicated on the poster itself (check the poster lists). Your poster should be readable from a 2-meter distance; as a rough guideline, use a font size of 72 pts for your title, and a minimum of 28 pts for your text.
Posters must be mounted on the day of the presentation between 08:00 and the start of the first session of the day (10:45 on Monday, and 09:00 on Tuesday and Wednesday). Posters should only be removed at the end of the day and before 08:30 of the following day (or by 15:30 on Wednesday, 1 June).
Posters will be mounted using pins, available in the poster area.