Home Meetings Past Marseille 2001
Marseille 2001
Wednesday, 29 April 2009 14:19

EBBS / EBPS

Meeting of the

European Brain and Behaviour Society and

European Behavioural Pharmacology Society

8 - 12 September 2001, Marseille, France

PROGRAMME

The meeting will include 6 plenary lectures, 30 symposia, 3 workshops and 2 poster sessions

(last update September 2, 2001)

For full program and latest updates see the WEB-site of the meetingWEB-site of the  meeting

For time and title of POSTERS - click here.

Saturday September 8

  • 13.00-17.30: Satellite meeting of the Society of the Stimulus Properties of Drugs (SSPD)
  • 18.00-20.00: Get together party

Sunday September 9

  • 8.30-9.00: Welcome by Presidents and Organizers
  • 9.00-11.00: SYMPOSIA

 

Crossmodal integration in spatial representation and attention

Org.: Hans-Otto Karnath (Tübingen, Germany) & Jon Driver (London, U.K.)

Jean-Rene Duhamel (Lyon- Bron, France) :Neurophysiological and computational aspects of multisensory processing in the cortex

Giuseppe di Pellegrino (Bangor, UK): Cross-modal coding of space in neurological patients

Charles Spence (Oxford, UK)  Crossmodal attention and multisensory perception

Martin Eimer (London, UK): Crossmodal links in spatial attention between vision, audition, and touch: Evidence from event-related brain potentials

 

MDMA ("Ecstasy"): Molecular pharmacology, neurochemistry, behaviour, and patterns of abuse"

Org. : Gerald Zernig (Innsbruck, Austria)

Elio Acquas, Cagliari, Italy: In vivo neurochemical effects of MDMA: In vivo microdialysis

Bill Fantegrossi, Gail Winger, and James H. Woods, (Ann Arbor, USA): Reinforcing effects of MDMA enantiomers in nonhuman primates

Gerald Zernig, Innsbruck, Austria: MDMA reinforcement in rats -sensitiziation and lack of reinforcement carryover from cocaine

Andrew Parrott, London, UK: Human MDMA/ectasy abuse : short-term and long-term behavioural effects

Peptides in stress-related disorders

(Org. Guy Griebel, Bagneux, France)

Florian Holsboer (Munich, Germany): CRF receptor antagonists and stress responses

Guy Griebel (Bagneux, France) : Brain neurokinin receptors as potential targets for anxiolytics and antidepressants

Abdel Mouttalib Ouagassal (Basel, Switzerland): Orphanin FQ and regulation of stress reactions

William Rostene (Paris, France): Involvement of neurotensin in the modulation of stress response

 


  • 11.30- 12.15: Plenary lecture: S.A. Deadwyler (USA) Memory effects and cannabinoids in rats
  • 14.00- 16.00: SYMPOSIA

 

Understanding hippocampal function through the study of place cells

Organizer :Bruno Poucet, (Marseille, France)

Kathy Jeffery ( London, U.K.) : Properties of place cells in rats

Shane O'Mara (Dublin, Ireland) : Hippocampal-cortical Interaction - The role of the subiculum

Etienne Save (Marseille, France) : Hippocampal-cortical Interaction - The role of the parietal cortex

André Fenton (Prague, Czech Republic) : Purposeful behavior and place cell firing

 

 

Behavioural pharmacology of GABAA receptor subtypes

Org: David Stephens, Brighton, U.K.

Hanns Möhler, (Zurich, Switzerland): Genetic dissection of the pharmacology of GABA-A-receptor subtypes.

Esa Korpi ( Turku, Finland): GABA-A receptor subunit interactions in gene targeted mice

Lee Reid ( Sussex, UK): Role of alpha1 GABA-A receptors in tolerance and dependence to benzodiazepines

Gerry Dawson (Harlow, UK): What do selective ligands tell us about the functional role of GABA-A receptor subtypes?

 

Is drug use related to euphoria in humans?

Harriet de Wit (Chicago, USA)

J Zacny, (Chicago, USA): Do opiates produce euphoria in first-time users?

Kenzie L. Preston, ( Baltimore, USA): Do opiates produce euphoria in long-term users?

S Tiffany, (Purdue University, IN,USA): What is the role of euphoria in the initiation and maintenance of cigarette smoking?

Martin Ingvar (Stockholm, Sweden ): What can imaging studies tell us about the neurobiology of euphoria?

 

  • 16.30-17.15: Plenary lecture: M. Le Moal (Fr) Drug addiction, a complex biobehavioural disorder: questions and debates (sponsored by the Société des Neuroscience Lectures)
  • 17.15-20.00: Posters
  • 20.30: Concert at Saint Victor Abbey

Monday September 10

  • 9.00-11.00: Symposia

Parallel and hierarchical processing in human audition

(Org. Stephanie Clarke, Lausanne, Switzerland)

Timothy D. Griffiths, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK: Processing of temporal structure of sound: Functional imaging studies

Stephanie Clarke, Lausanne, Switzerland: What and Where in human audition: Neuropsychological and functional evidence for distinct processing pathways

Angela D. Friderici, Leipzig , Germany: Prosodic and syntactic processing during speech perception: Evidence from event-related potential and functional imaging studies.

Anthony S. David, London, UK: Auditory hallucinations: Neuropsychological and functional imaging approach

The Role of Glutamate Receptors in Alcohol and Drug Abuse

Org. Wojciech Danysz (Frankfurt, Germany)

Anton Y. Bespalov (Russia):  NMDA receptors and drug-conditioned behavior-implications for drugs abuse

Robert Balster (Richmond, USA): Abuse potential assessment of NMDA antagonists

Piotr Popik (Poland): NMDA receptors involvement in opioids abuse

Rainer Spanagel (Munich, Germany): Glutamatergic mechanisms of ethanol abuse

WORKSHOP

Comparative properties of microdialysis and electrochemistry for monitoring neurotransmission in vivo

Org. G. Di Chiara, Cagliari, Italy

Mark R. Wightman (Chapel Hill, USA): Temporal correlation of behavior with releasable dopamine following pharmacological stimulation

Anthony G.Phillips, S.Ahn and J.Howland (Vancouver, Canada): "Use of brain dialysis, transient lesions and brain-stimulation to examine amygdaloid modulation of dopamine efflux in the prefrontal cortex and nucleus accumbens during motivated behaviour

Alain Gratton (Montreal, Canada): Monitoring behavior-relevant changes in central dopamine transmission with voltammetry

Francois Gonon (Bordeaux, France): Electrochemical monitoring of the impulse flow dependent dopamine release: technical problems?

Michael H. Joseph (Leicester, UK):  In vivo measurement of dopamine release: the kick, the cognition or the craving?

 

  • 11.30-12.15: Plenary lecture: I. Tobler (Ch): Sleep regulation: new perspectives

(sponsored by Behavioural Brain Research)

  • 14.30-16.30: Symposia

 

Challenges to Consolidation Theory: Remote Memory Retrieval and Reconsolidation

Org. Lynn Nadel, Tucson, USA

Susan Sara, Paris, France : Strengthening the shaky trace through retrieval

Andrew Mayes, Liverpool, U.K.: Do the neural bases of fact and episode memories change as memory ages ? Lesion and functional neuroimaging evidence

Michael Kopelman, London, U.K.: Retrograde amnesia and focal brain pathology: What do they tell us about the consolidation and storage of "old" memories?

Lynn Nadel, Tucson, USA : Consolidation, reconsolidation and remote memory

The Behavioural Pharmacology of Metabotropic Glutamate Receptor Ligands

Org. Rudy Schreiber, Wuppertal, Germany

Brian Meldrum (London, UK) : Role of mGlu receptors in neurodegenerative disorders

Denise Manahan-Vaughan (Magdeburg, Germany) : Role of mGlu receptors in learning and memory

Kath Walker (Basle, Switzerland) : Role of mGlu receptors in pain

Nathalie Breysse (Marseille, France): Role of mGluII receptors in motor behaviour

WORKSHOP

Evaluation of the role of behavioural sensitization in addiction

Org. Paul Willner (Swansea, UK)

Terry Robinson (Ann Arbor, USA): Current status of the incentive sensitization theory of addiction

Roy Wise (Baltimore, USA): Is sensitization relevant to addiction?

Harriet de Wit (Chicago, USA): Does sensitization happen in people?

Paul Vezina (Chicago, USA): Does the incentive sensitization theory work?

 

  • 16.30-17.15: Plenary lecture J. Gray (UK): Repairing the brain and behaviour with conditionally immortalized neural stem cells
  • 17.15-19.30: Posters
  • 20.00: Banquet at Palais du Pharo

Tuesday September 11

  • 9.00-11-00: Symposia

Pharmacology of hippocampal memory processes

Organiser : Georges Di Scala (Strasbourg)

Cassel Jean-Christophe (Strasbourg, France): Spatial memory and cholinergic/serotonergic interactions in the hippocampal formation

Matthews Douglas B. (Memphis, USA): Impairments in spatial cognition processes : ethanol, allopregnanolone and the hippocampus.

Paylor Richard (Houston, USA): Behavioral abnormalities in mice with neural migration defects in the hippocampus.

Guillou Jean-Louis (Bordeaux, France): Differential involvement of adenylyl cyclases in spatial and procedural learning tasks.

Current Issues in the studies of attention

Ian Stolerman (London, U.K.)

Raja K Parasuraman (Washington, USA): Varieties of attention : behaviour and brain systems.

Trevor W Robbins (Cambridge, UK): Dissociation of roles for the monoaminergic and cholinergic systems in attentional function in the rat ?

Jouni Sirvio (Kuopio, Finland): Pharmacological manipulation of attention in animals

Verity Brown (St Andrews, Scotland): Critical review of animal methodology and its application in psychopharmacology

Emotion and the orbitofrontal cortex

(Org. J. Parkinson, Cambridge, U.K.)

Geoffrey M. Schoenbaum (Baltimore, USA): Linking affect to action: comparison of encoding in rat orbitofrontal cortex and amygdala.

Angela C. Roberts (Cambridge, UK): Affective processing in the primate orbitofrontal cortex: neuropsychological studies in marmosets.

J. D. Wallis (Cambridge, USA): Comparison of rule-based neuronal activity in the orbital and lateral prefrontal cortices of the Macaque.

Robert D. Rogers (Oxford, UK): Cognitive and emotional processes that activate human orbitofrontal cortex.

 

  • 11.30-12.15: Plenary lecture:  N. Logothetis (D): On the physiological mechanisms of multistable perception
  • 14.00-16.00:  Symposia

Afferent regulation of mesoaccumbens function

(Org. Kathryn A. Cunningham, Galveston, USA)

Pier V. Piazza, Bordeaux , France: Glucocorticoid Regulation of Dopaminergic Activity in the Nucleus Accumbens

Kathryn A. Cunningham, Galveston, USA: Control of the Mesoaccumbens Pathway by 5-HT2A and 5-HT2C Receptors

Francis J. White, Chicago, USA: Electrophysiological Studies of Dopamine/Glutamate Interactions in the Nucleus Accumbens

Ann E. Kelley, Madison, USA: Glutamate-Dopamine Interactions in Nucleus Accumbens Plasticity : Role in Instrumental Learning

The Future of Antipsychotic Drug Discovery and Development

Org. David Sanger (Paris, France)

Bart Ellenbroek (Nijmegen, The Netherlands): Animal models of psychosis

J Arnt ( Copenhagen, Denmark): Pharmacological actions of typical and atypical antipsychotics

Mark A. Geyer (San Diego, USA): Use of genetically modified animals in studies of psychosis and antipsychotic drugs

David Sanger (Paris, France): Antipsychotics of the future : beyond the dopamine hypothesis

The neurobiology of syntactic processing presentation

(Org. Stefano F. Cappa, Milano, Italy)

Stefano F. Cappa (Milano, Italy):  PET and fMRI studies of morphosyntactic processing

Angela Frederici (Leipzig, Germany): fMRI and ERP studies on syntactic processing in normals

Sonja Kotz (Leipzig, Germany): ER studies in patients

Walter Huber (Aachen, The Netherlands) :Basic syntax and protolanguage processing

 

  • 16.30-18.30:  Symposia

The neurobiological basis of action recognition and imitation

Org. Harold Bekkering, Germany

Dave Perrett, St. Andrews, U.K.: Frames of reference for recognising actions

Giacomo Rizzolatti, Parma, Italy: Action understanding in man and monkey

Georg Goldenberg München, Germany: Neuropsychology of gesture processing and imitation

Harold Bekkering , München, Germany: Goal-directed imitation

New Developments in Cannabinoid Receptor Pharmacology

Jean De Vry (Köln, Germany)

Roger Pertwee, Aberdeen, UK: Cannabinoid receptors and their ligands

Jean De Vry, Köln, Germany: Behavioral pharmacology of cannabinoid receptor ligands

Steven Goldberg, Baltimore, USA: Preclinical assessment of the reinforcing effects of cannabinoids

Walter Fratta, Cagliari, Italy: Relationship between cannabinoid receptors and opioid systems

Physiological foundation of cognitive decline

Org. J. Huston, Dusseldorf, Germany and M. Oitzl, Leiden, The Netherlands

Ciaran Regan, Dublin, Ireland: Role of cell adhesion molecules in memory consolidation: developmental implications

Jonathan R. Seckl, Edinburgh, U.K.: Stress and glucocorticoids: how to age successfully

Daniela Schulz, Düsseldorf, Germany:  Behavioral and physiological concomitants of superior and inferior learning in aged rats

Thomas C. Foster, Lexington, USA: Altered hippocampal synaptic plasticity in age-related memory decline.

 

Wednesday September 12

  • 8.30-10.30: Symposia

Brain mechanisms of learning and skill acquisition

Org. D. Boussaoud, Lyon-Bron, France

Wolfram Schultz (Fribourg, Switzerland): Activity of neurons in striatum and orbitofrontal cortex during learning.

Driss Boussaoud (Lyon-Bron, France):  Role of the fronto-striatal system in visuo-motor learning.

Ivan Toni (Julich, Germany): Frontal cortex and basal ganglia involvement in the learning of arbitrary visuo-motor associations.

Daniel Wolpert (London, U.K.): Modular motor learning.

Cellular and system imaging of affective memory

Org: Martine Cador, Bordeaux, France

René Garcia (Talence, France) : Implications of prefrontal cortex on cognitive processing of aversive events.

Kerrie Thomas (Cambridge, UK) : Regional and selective expression of immediate early gene in aversive and appetitive emotional learning.

Martine Cador (Bordeaux, France) : Regional mapping of the neural substrates involved in drug-withdrawal memories

Anna Rose Childress (Philadelphie, USA) : subjective and brain responses during cue-induced craving : evidence for an affective memory state.

Potassium channel modulation and learning and memory

Org. K.P. Giese, London U.K.

Dan Alkon (Bethesda, USA): The K+ channel repertoire: synaptic and intrinsic membrane substrates of memory

John F. Disterhoft (Chicago, USA): Slow potassium currents and associative learning in young and aging hippocampus

Karl Peter Giese (London, UK): KvB1.1-dependent K+ channels and hippocampal learning and memory

Olaf Pongs (??, Germany): Behaviour of BK-channel KO mice

  • 11.00-11.45: Plenary lecture: Jan Bures (Cz): Navigation in the moving world
  • 13.00- 15.00: Symposia

Drug self-administration, reinforcement, and the assessment of medications for drug dependence

Org. Jack Bergman, Boston, USA

George F. Koob, San Diego, USA: Neurobiological substrates of drug self-administration and their relationship to drug dependence: 'Hedonia' revisited.

Barry J. Everitt, Cambridge, USA: Associative processes in drug self-administration and drug dependence: Therapeutic targets?

Wm. L. Woolverton, Jackson, USA: Drug self-administration procedures and the measurement of reinforcing strength: Implications for medication development

Marian W. Fischman, New York, USA: Drug self-administration in nonhuman and human subjects: Why the lack of concordance in the effects of candidate medications?


Emotional modulation of memory

Org. Gal Richter-Levin, Haifa, Israel

Mark Packard (New-Haven, USA): Amygdala modulation of multiple memory systems

Larry Cahill (Irvine, USA): Long-term memory modulation by emotional arousal: adrenergic activation and the amygdala

Carmen Sandi (Madrid, Spain): Neural mechanisms encoding for stressful and traumatic memories

Gal Richter-Levin (Haifa, Israel):  Dynamic amygdala-hippocampus interactions and emotional tagging

WORKSHOP

Trans magnetic stimulation (TMS) studies of cognition

Org. and Chair: Stephen Jackson, Nottingham, UK

Alvaro Pascual-Leone, Boston, USA : TMS investigations of prefrontal function and working memory

Matthew Rushworth, Oxford, UK: Using TMS to study attention

Vincent Walsh, Oxford, UK: TMS investigations of functional connectivity within the brain

Tomas Paus, Montreal, CANADA: In vivo studies of cortical excitability and connectivity in the human brain

  • 15.30-17.30: Symposia

 

Thinking Action: from Intention to Execution

Org : Regine and Jean-Pierre Roll

Giovanni Berlucchi (Verona, Italy):  The Body in the Brain

Jean Decety (Lyon, France):   Neural Mechanisms of Perception and Action: Brain Imaging Studies.

Thomas Mergner (Freiburg, Germany):  Models of Postural Control

Paolo Viviani (Geneva, Switzerland and Milano, Italy):  Motor Competence in the Perception of Dynamic Events.

Associative and Attentional Processes of the Amygdala

Org. A. Roberts, Cambridge, U.K.

John Parkinson, Cambridge, UK: The Nature of Representations in the Amygdala

Gavin Phillips, York, UK: Role of the Mesoamygdaloid Dopamine Projection in Learning and Memory

Michaela Gallagher, Baltimore, USA: Multiple Associative Functions of Different Amygdala Subsystems

Ray Dolan, London, UK: To What Degree is Processing in the Amygdala Independent of Attention?

 

The importance of state-dependent learning and stimulus properties of drugs: beyond drug-discrimination

Org. Thomas M. Tzschentke (Aachen, Germany)

Francis Colpaert (Castres, France) : State-specific retention in CNS pathology

Beate Kretschmer (Tübingen, Germany) : State-dependent learning in a spatial and a delayed-non-matching-to sample memory task

William A. Carlezon (Belmont, USA) : The role of state-dependency effects in behavioural sensitisation and tolerance

Anne Jackson (Brighton, UK) : Alcohol stimulus properties and their relationship to human drinking behaviour