生理研研究会2022プログラム
「行動制御の脳内基盤理解へのマルチディシプリナリーアプローチ」
Venue: National Institute for Physiological Sciences [NIPS],
Myodaiji building 1F (& Zoom)
PDF プログラムProgram File PDF Last Update 2023.3.15
March 17, Friday
12:00- Registration
open
13:00-13:05 Opening
remarks
Yoshihisa Tachibana (Kobe Univ)
13:05-14:35 Session 1-1（Chairperson: Jun Kunimatsu, Tsukuba Univ）
13:05-13:35
Ken-Ichiro Tsutsui (Tohoku Univ)
Roles of medial frontal cortex in the regulation of mood and motivation
13:35-14:05
Shigehiro Miyachi (Kyoto Univ)
Multisynaptic neuronal connections of the frontal cortex
and behavioral control
14:05-14:35
Masaki Tanaka (Hokkaido Univ)
Temporal information processing in the cerebellum and basal ganglia
14:35-14:55
Break
14:55-16:25
Session 1-2（Chairperson: Hiroshi Yamada, Tsukuba Univ)
14:55-15:25
Fumino Fujiyama (Hokkaido Univ)
Morphological re-evaluation of basal ganglia network
15:25-15:55
Masayuki Matsumoto (Tsukuba Univ)
Cortical and subcortical contributions to different aspects
of economic decision-making
15:55-16:25
Takafumi Minamimoto (Natl Inst Quant Radiol Sci Tech)
Nonhuman Primate Chemogenetics: Current Status and Future Direction
16:25-16:45
Break 16:45-17:30
Special lecture 1 (Online) (Chairperson: Atsushi Nambu, NIPS)
Jose Obeso (Univ San Pablo-CEU)
to impact on disease evolution
17:30-17:45
Break 17:45-19:45
Light meals & Poster session
March 18, Saturday 09:00-10:00
Session 2-1 (Chairperson: Masaharu Yasuda, Kansai Med Univ)
09:00-09:30
Kaoru Takakusaki (Asahikawa Med Univ)
Posture-gait control by the basal ganglia - brainstem system
09:30-10:00
Hirokazu Iwamuro (Juntendo Univ)
Clinical interest in the subthalamic nucleus
10:00-10:15
Break
10:15-11:00
Special lecture 2 (Chairperson: Satomi Chiken, NIPS)
Thomas Wichmann (Emory Univ)
Neuroplasticity in Parkinsonism
11:00-11:15
11:15-12:00
Special lecture 3 (Chairperson: Yoshihisa Tachibana, Kobe Univ)
Thomas Boraud (Univ de Bordeaux)
The adaptive value of probability distortion and risk-seeking
iin macaques’ decision-making
12:00-13:00
Lunch
13:00-14:30
Session 2-2 (Chairperson: Yasuhiro Tanaka, Tamagawa Univ)
13:00-13:30
Makoto Osanai (Osaka Univ)
Multiscale multimodal analysis for unraveling brain function
expression mechanisms
13:30-14:00
Yoshikazu Isomura (Tokyo Med Dent Univ)
The basal ganglia predicting and responding to action outcome
14:00-14:30
Kazuto Kobayashi (Fukushima Med Univ)
Roles of Thalamostriatal Neurons in Learning and Switching of Behavior
in Rodents and Common Marmosets
14:30-14:50
Break 14:50-15:35
Special lecture 4 (Chairperson: Masahiko Takada, Kyoto Univ)
Peter Strick (Univ of Pittsburgh)
The Neural Basis of the Brain-Body Connection
15:35-16:10
Group Photo & Break 16:10-17:10
Prof. Nambu’s retirement lecture（Chairperson: Nobuhiko Hatanaka, NIPS）
Atsushi Nambu (Natl Inst Physiol Sci)
My life with the basal ganglia
March 19, Sunday 09:00-10:30
Session 3-1（Chairperson: Tomohiko Takei, Tamagawa Univ）
09:00-09:30
Kazuhiko Seki (Natl Ctr Neurol Psychiat)
A neural mechanism of sensorimotor transformation in the spinal cord
and brainstem during voluntary movement
09:30-10:00
Yukio Nishimura (Tokyo Met Inst Med Sci)
Progress report to Prof. Nambu
10:00-10:30
Tadashi Isa (Kyoto Univ)
Global dinsinhibition and massive plasticity
for recovery from serious neuronal injuries
10:30-10:50
Break 10:50-11:50
Session 3-2（Chairperson: Hiromi Sano, Fujita Health Univ）
10:50-11:20
Minoru Kimura (Tamagawa Univ)
Cerebrating achievement in basal ganglia research by Atsushi Nambu
11:20-11:50
Masahiko Takada (Kyoto Univ)
Forty years together with Prof. Nambu (Nanchan)
11:50-12:00 Closing
remarks
Atsushi Nambu
Poster Session
1.
Kazuhiro Sakamoto
Tohoku Medical & Pharmaceutical University
Higher brain function research needs good questions and theories
2.
Yoshihisa Nakayama
Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science
Distinct populations of neurons in the primary motor cortex
3.
Tomohiko Takei
Brain Science Institute, Tamagawa University
Contrasting roles of spinal and cortical premotor neurons in dexterous hand functions in primates
4.
Hiromi Sano
Fujita Health University
Activation of the PKA/Rap1 cascade ameliorates motor symptoms in a mouse model of Parkinson’ s disease
5.
Michiaki Suzuki
Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science
Chemogenetic activation of convergent inputs to the cervical motoneurons enhances forelimb motor performance in monkeys
6.
Takaaki Kaneko
Kyoto University
A versatile tool for automated quantification of natural behavior in marmosets
7.
Nobuhiko Hatanaka
National Institute for Physiological Sciences
Somatotopic reorganization of the macaque sensorimotor cortex after accidental arm amptation
8.
Kaede Abe
Hokkaido University
Cerebellum monitors motor timing to predict reward likelihood
9.
Hidetoshi Amita
Kyoto University
Distinct patterns of dopamine and striatal responses to reward association in primate caudate nucleus and putamen
10.
Satomi Kikuta
National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry
Sensory gating of cortical area 3a and 3b during voluntary movement and action observation in macaque
11.
Daisuke Koketsu
National Institute for Physiological Sciences
Functional Mapping of the Marmoset Prefrontal Cortex
12.
Satomi Chiken
National Institute for Physiological Sciences
Application of optogenetics and chemogenetics to NHP using viral vectors