Organisation of Symposium of the International Leibniz ImmunoMemory

2:45 pm
Thomas Dörner, Berlin
Organization of human B cell memory
3:00 pm
Anja Hauser, Berlin
Dynamics of memory plasma cells in vivo
3:15 pm
Symposium of the
International Leibniz
Research Cluster ImmunoMemory
Coffee Break
Session V Part II: The role of antigen for memory maintenance and reactivation
Chairs: Stefan Meuer, Heidelberg; Ulf Wagner, Jena
3:45 pm
David Gray, Edinburgh
The impact of antigen and B cells on CD4 T cell memory
4:15 pm
Hans-Dieter Volk, Berlin
The impact of alloantigen in rejection and tolerance of allografts
4:45 pm
Alexander Scheffold, Berlin
Human antigen-specific regulatory T cells against environmental antigens
Organisation of
Immunological Memory
November 4 - 5, 2014
Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der
Wissenschaften, Markgrafenstr. 38, 10117 Berlin
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
12.30 pm - 6 pm
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
8.30 am - 5.00 pm
Generation of memory cells
Imprinting of memory cells
Toshitada Takemori, Yokohama; Dirk
Busch, Munich; Lorenzo Moretta, Genua;
Chiara Romagnani, Berlin; Birgit Sawitzki,
Berlin
Memory cell subset
diversification and migration
Federica Sallusto, Bellinzona; Koji
Tokoyoda, Berlin; Simon Fillatreau,
Berlin; Christina Zielinski, Berlin; Andreas
Thiel, Berlin
Keynote lecture
Organising Committee:
Koji Tokoyoda
Erez Raz, Münster
Chair: Stefan H. E. Kaufmann, Berlin
Andreas Radbruch
Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften
Markgrafenstrasse 38
10117 Berlin
Toshinori Nakayama, Chiba; Max Löhning,
Berlin; Mir-Farzin Mashreghi, Berlin; HyunDong Chang, Berlin; Julia Polansky, Berlin
Where and how is memory
maintained?
Thomas Gebhardt, Melbourne;
Beatrix Grubeck-Loebenstein, Innsbruck;
Andreas Radbruch, Berlin;
Thomas Dörner, Berlin; Anja Hauser, Berlin
The role of antigen for memory
maintenance and reactivation
David Gray, Edinburgh; Falk Hiepe,
Berlin; Thomas Winkler, Erlangen;
Ari Waisman, Mainz; Hans-Dieter Volk,
Berlin; Alexander Scheffold, Berlin
Organising committee:
Koji Tokoyoda
Andreas Radbruch
please register before
October 27, 2014
Contact:
Katrin Moser
[email protected]
www.drfz.de
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Session I Generation of memory cells
Chairs: Sergei Nedospasov, Berlin; Andreas Radbruch, Berlin
Session V Part I: The role of antigen for memory maintenance and reactivation
Chairs: Joachim Kalden, Erlangen; Matthias Schneider, Düsseldorf
12:30 pm Toshitada Takemori, Yokohama
CD4 memory T cells develop and acquire functional competence by sequential cognate interactions and stepwise gene regulations
8:30 am
Ari Waisman, Mainz
Dendritic Cells Ameliorate Autoimmunity in the CNS by Controlling the Homeostasis of PD-1 Receptor+ Regulatory T Cells
1:00 pm
Dirk Busch, München
Analysis of CD8+ T cell memory generation and maintenance by single cell fate mapping
9:00 am
Falk Hiepe, Berlin
Generation and maintenance of autoreactive memory plasma cells
1:30 pm
Lorenzo Moretta, Genua
NK cell memory?
9:30 am
Thomas Winkler, Erlangen
Activation of memory B cells requires a suitable niche
2:00 pm
Chiara Romagnani, Berlin
Epigenetic reprogramming of memory-like NK cells
2:15 pm
Birgit Sawitzki, Berlin
The role of the mitochondrial protein TCAIM for effector memory and effector T cell generation
2:30 pm
Coffee Break
Session II Memory cell subset diversification and migration
Chairs: Francesco Annunziato, Florence; Jochen Hühn, Braunschweig
3:00 pm Federica Sallusto, Bellinzona
Class and specificity of the human T cell response to pathogens and vaccines
3:30 pm
Koji Tokoyoda, Berlin
Generation, maintenance and reactivation of resting memory T helper cells
4:00 pm
Simon Fillatreau, Berlin
Can „plan B“ be a brake for memory?
4:30 pm
Christina Zielinski, Berlin
Antagonistic regulation of IL-17 and GM-CSF in human T helper cells in health and disease
10:00 pm Coffee Break
Session III Imprinting of memory cells
Chairs: Steffen Gay, Zurich; Thomas Höfer, Heidelberg
10:30 am Toshinori Nakayama, Chiba
Pathogenic memory Th2 cells in the airway
11:00 am Max Löhning, Berlin
Quantitative control of memory T helper cell functions
11:30 am Mir-Farzin Mashreghi, Berlin
MicroRNAs controlling expansion and survival of proinflammatory T helper cells
11:45 am Hyun-Dong Chang, Berlin
T cell memory and function in chronic inflammation
12:00 am Julia Polansky, Berlin
DEEP insights into Th memory populations: learning from epigenomic signatures
12:15 am
Lunch
Session IV: Where and how is memory maintained?
Chairs: Gerd-Rüdiger Burmester, Berlin; Reinhold E. Schmidt, Hannover
4:45 pm Andreas Thiel, Berlin
CD8+ helper/inducer T cells - revising the concept of immunological help
1:15 pm
Thomas Gebhardt, Melbourne
Tissue-resident memory T cells in skin
5:15 pm Keynote Lecture
Cell motility and chemokine-guided migration, lessons from zebrafish
1:45 pm
Andreas Radbruch, Berlin
Human memory T cells from the bone marrow are resting and maintain longlasting systemic memory
2:15 pm
Beatrix Grubeck-Loebenstein, Innsbruck
Immunological memory in old age and the problem of vaccination
Primordial Germ Cells
Erez Raz, Münster
6:15 pm
Get Together
Chair: Stefan H.E. Kaufmann, Berlin