| Adipose tissue - physiology and pathology — Organizer: Lea Delbridge |
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Wah Chin Boon,
Florey Institute, Australia
– - Effects of oestrogens on adipose tissues |
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Matthew Watt,
Monash University, Australia
– - Identification of metabolically distinct adipocyte progenitor cells in human adipose tissues |
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James Bell,
The University of Melbourne, Australia
– - Pericardial adipose accumulation and cardiac pathology – mechanistic insights |
| Enhancing student engagement: flipping, quizzes, study tools, condensed units and professional development — Organizer: Julia Choate |
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Kathy Tangalakis,
Victoria University, Australia
– - Revolutionizing first year: an innovative block model to improve student engagement and success |
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Sharon Flecknoe,
Monash University, Australia
– - Activating the classroom to enhance student engagement and learning |
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Julia Choate,
Monash University, Australia
– - Engaging biomedical students with their course via in-curriculum professional development |
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Kay Colthorpe,
University of Queensland, Australia
– - Biomedical science students’ active engagement in study tool creation and use |
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Andrew Moorhouse,
University of New South Wales, Australia
– - Medical students engaging in physiology via a national quiz competition |
| Immunometabolism and disease — Organizer: James Ryall |
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Seth Masters,
The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Australia
– - NLRP1 exacerbates colitis-associated cancer through IL-18, with effects on butyrate producing Clostridiales |
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Kate Quinlan,
The University of NSW, Australia
– - Eosinophils in adipose tissue energy expenditure |
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Kate Schroder,
University of Queensland, Australia
– - New insights into inflammasome signalling and inhibition |
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Mark Febbraio,
Garvan Institute of Medical Research, Australia
– - The novel designer cytokine IC7Fc protects against obesity-induced metabolic disease |
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Jonathan Schertzer,
McMaster University, Canada
– - Microbiota components that improve endocrine control of metabolism in obesity and ageing |
| Ion channel function — Organizer: David Adams |
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David Beech,
University of Leeds, United Kingdom
– - Piezo1 mechano-sensor in vascular physiology and disease |
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Kate Poole,
University of New South Wales, Australia
– - Mechanoelectrical transduction at the cell-substrate interface |
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Charles Cox,
Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, Australia
– - A TRiP through the mechanical world of TRPP channels |
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Irina Vetter,
University of Queensland, Australia
– - Ion channels in pain pathways: insight from venom peptides |
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Steve Petrou,
Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, Australia
– Mechanism based therapies in ion channel disorders |
| Maternal Influences on fetal physiology — Organizer: Deanne Hryciw |
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Deborah Sloboda,
McMaster University, Canada
– - Maternal microbial and metabolic influences on programming reproductive and metabolic outcomes |
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Margaret Morris,
University of NSW, Australia
– - Maternal effects on offspring metabolism and behaviour – impact of diet and stress |
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Hui Chen,
University Technology Sydney, Australia
– - Impact of maternal cigarette smoke exposure on brain health, lessons learned from a mouse model |
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Deanne Hryciw,
Griffith University, Australia
– - Elevated maternal linoleic acid reduces male fetal survival |
| Metabolic and signalling dysregulation in cardiac stress — Organizer: Kim Mellor |
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Dale Abel,
University of Iowa, USA
– - Novel mechanisms linking metabolic signaling and mitochondria to the pathophysiology of heart failure |
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Lea Delbridge,
Department of Physiology, Australia
– - Molecular mechanisms of cardiac metabolic stress pathology |
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Regis Lamberts,
University of Otago, New Zealand
– - Autonomic dysregulation in the diabetic heart |
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James Coleman,
Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, Australia
– - Orphan G protein-coupled receptor GPR37L1 and the cardiovascular system: variability across methods and models |
| Metabolic implications of vascular dysfunction — Organizer: Renee Ross (Dwyer) |
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Michelle Keske,
Deakin University, Australia
– - Skeletal muscle microvascular blood flow and insulin action |
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Cathryn Kolka,
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, USA
– - The skeletal muscle endothelium: the barrier within |
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Dino Premilovac,
University of Tasmania, Australia
– - Metabolic-vascular coupling: pericytes regulate capillary blood flow |
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Sarah Blackwood,
Ariel University, Israel
– - The physiological importance of flowmotion |
| Rigor and reproducibility in physiological research — Organizer: William Phillips |
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David Vaux,
Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, Australia
– Red flags to look out for when reading research papers |
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Simon Gandevia,
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
– - Reproducibility: why you should be worried? |
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Miranda Grounds,
University of Western Australia, Australia
– - Building rigour in exploratory rodent studies of neuromuscular disease |
| Shift work: beneficial effects of exercise and the timing of meals — Organizer: Glenn McConell |
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John Hawley,
Australian Catholic University, Australia
– - Timing is everything: exercise & nutrition as ‘Zeitgebers’ that influence circadian biology |
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Glenn McConell,
Institute of Sport, Exercise & Active Living, Australia
– - Can exercise overcome the negative metabolic effects of shift work? |
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Siobhan Banks ,
University of South Australia , Australia
– - Altering the timing of meals to improve metabolic and cognitive performance outcomes in shift workers |
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Melinda Jackson,
RMIT, Australia
– - Impact of shift work on sleep, alertness and cognitive function– can “splitting” sleep reduce the adverse effects of night shift work? |
| The genome and epigenome of the exercising skeletal muscle — Organizer: Nir Eynon |
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Nir Eynon,
Institute of Sport, Exercise, and Active Living (ISEAL), Australia
– - What do we know on the genome of the exercising muscle? |
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Jane Seto,
Murdoch Childrens Research Institute (MCRI), Australia
– - New insights into the influence of ACTN3 on muscle performance |
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Jeffery Craig ,
Deakin University , Australia
– - Developing epigenetic biomarkers - applications for exercise |
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Sarah Voisin,
Institute of Sport, Exercise and Active Living (ISEAL), Australia
– - Racing against the (epigenetic) clock: exercise training slows down epigenetic aging in skeletal muscle |
| The structural basis of electrical signalling: latest developments in the structural analysis of ion channels and transporters — Organizer: Jamie Vandenberg |
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Jian Yang,
Columbia University, USA
– - Structural basis of function and regulation of endolysosomal TRPML channels |
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Glenn King,
Institute for Molecular Bioscience, Australia
– - Cryo-EM structure of a gating modifier–sodium channel complex reveals the complex molecular basis of allosteric modulation of channel gating |
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Carus Lau,
Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, Australia
– - Understanding the mechanisms of hERG channel gating and drug inhibition using cryo-EM |
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Jacqui Gulbis,
The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Australia
– - Investigating the role of conformational change of the pore in Kir channel gating |
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Renae Ryan,
University of Sydney, Australia
– - The split personality of glutamate transporters: a chloride channel and a transporter |