All scientific sessions/activities will be held in the Marriott Chateau Champlain in Montréal, Québec.
Marriott Chateau Champlain* 1 Place du Canada, Montréal Telephone (514)-878-9000 |
McCord Museum 690, Sherbrooke West, Montréal (514) 398-5045 |
Sunday, June 01 |
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12:00-17:00 | Registration (Foyer Cartier) |
13:00-17:00 | CCNP Council Meeting (Maisonneuve C) |
14:00-15:00 | Public Lecture (Cartier BC) Dr. F. Xavier Castellanos (New York University, USA) - Brain growth and ADHD |
18:00-21:00 | CCNP Welcoming Reception (McCord Museum) |
Monday, June 02
08:00-17:00 | Registration (Foyer Cartier) |
08:00-08:45 | Breakfast (Foyer Cartier) |
08:45-09:00 | Opening Remarks (Cartier BC) Sidney Kennedy, CCNP President Lalit Srivastava, Chair - Local Organizing Committee |
09:00-10:00 | Plenary Lecture (Cartier BC) F. Xavier Castellanos (New York University, USA): Developmental trajectories of anatomic abnormalities in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) |
10:00-10:30 | Coffee Break (Foyer Cartier) |
10:30-12:30 | Symposium 1 - Eating Disorders: Neurobiological and Genetic Factors (Cartier A) Chair: Howard Steiger (Douglas Hospital Research Centre/McGill University, Montréal) Kelly Klump (Michigan State University, USA): Twin studies of eating disorders: genetic, environmental and developmental influences Howard Steiger (Douglas Hospital Research Centre/McGill University, Montréal): Serotonin function in bulimia nervosa: neurobiological and genetic findings Walter Kaye (Virginia Institute for Psychiatry & Behavioral Genetics, USA): Role of 5-HT1A and 5-HT2A receptor activity in symptoms of anorexia nervosa Allan Kaplan (Toronto General Hospital, Toronto): New findings in the genetics of anorexia nervosa |
10:30-12:30 | Symposium 2 - Neuropsychopharmacology of Motivation and Reward: Implications for Psychiatric Disorders (Cartier BC) Co-Chairs: Pierre-Paul Rompré (Université de Montréal, Montréal) and Andrew Greenshaw (University of Alberta, Edmonton) Roy Wise (NIH/NIDA/IRP, USA): Brain circuitry of drug reward Pierre-Paul Rompré (Université de Montréal, Montréal): Neurotensin and behavioral sensitization to drugs of abuse Marco Leyton (McGill University, Montréal): Alcohol, nicotine, amphetamine, and cocaine: PET/[11C]Raclopride and dopamine depletion studies in humans Hans C. Breiter (MGH/Harvard University, USA): MRI studies of human reward circuitry responses to drug and non-drug stimuli |
12:30-14:00 | Lunch (Foyer Cartier) |
14:00-16:00 | Symposium 3 - On the Causes of Autsim, Rett Syndrome and Other Neurodevelopmental Disorders (Cartier A) Co-Chairs: Ridha Joober (Douglas Hospital Research Centre/McGill University, Verdun) and Patricia Boksa (Douglas Hospital Research Centre/McGill University, Verdun) Eric Fombonne (Montréal Children Hospital, Montréal): Epidemiological surveys of autism and pervasive developmental disorders Matthew Tudor and Rudolf Jaenisch (Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, Massachusetts, USA): Mouse models for human Rett syndrome Lonnie Zwaigenbaum (McMaster University, Hamilton): Genetics of autism: update and new directions S.H. Fatemi (University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, USA): The role of Reelin in pathology of autism |
14:00-16:00 | Symposium 4 - Neurosteroids, CNS Function and Mood Disorders (Cartier BC) Co-Chairs: Alan Bateson (University of Leeds, UK) and Jean-Michel LeMellédo (University of Alberta, Edmonton) Sheryl Smith (State University of New York Downstate Medical Center, USA): Neurosteroid-mediated changes in GABAA receptor subunit expression: effects on anxiety and hippocampal physiology Alessandro Guidotti (Chicago, USA): Downregulation of neurosteroid biosynthesis and aggressive behaviour Elena Romeo (Rome, Italy): Neuroactive steroids in mood disorders and Parkinson disease Jean-Michel LeMellédo (University of Alberta, Edmonton): Neuroactive steroids and human anxiety |
16:00-16:15 | Coffee Break (Foyer Cartier) |
16:15-17:15 | Heinz Lehmann Award Lecture (Cartier BC) Dr. Thérèse Di Paolo (Molecular Endocrinology & Oncology Research Centre,): Hormonal modulation and protection of brain neurotransmission: potential therapeutic application for schizophrenia and Parkinson's Disease |
17:15-19:15 | Posters and Cash Bar (see end of program for listing of poster presenters) (Posters in Neufchatel Room) |
Tuesday, June 03
08:00-17:00 | Registration (Foyer Cartier) |
08:00-08:45 | Breakfast (Foyer Cartier) |
08:45-10:45 | Symposium 5 - New Insights into the Mechanism of Antipsychotic Drug Action, the Dopamine D2 Receptor and Beyond (Cartier A) Chair: Daniel Lévesque (Laval University, Ste-Foy) Philip Seeman (University of Toronto, Toronto): The high-affinity state of the dopamine D2 receptor in the action of amphetamine, anesthetics, and atypical antipsychotics Philip Strange (University of Reading, UK): Inverse agonism of the antipsychotic drugs at D2 dopamine receptors - relevance for antipsychotic action Paul R. Albert (University of Ottawa, Ottawa): Dopamine-D2 receptors: novel aspects of signaling, regulation, and implications for schizophrenia Daniel Lévesque (Laval University, Ste-Foy): Nuclear receptors: a new way of looking at antipsychotic drug effects |
08:45-10:45 | Symposium 6 - Update on the Neurobiology of Suicide and Related Behaviours (Cartier BC) Chair: Gustavo Turecki (Douglas Hospital/McGill University, Montréal) Randy J. Nelson (Ohio State University, Columbus, USA): Using gene-knockout mice to understand aggression Gustavo Turecki (Douglas Hospital/McGill University, Montréal): Gene changes in suicide: brain gene expression in suicide with and without major depression John J. Mann (Columbia University, USA): Abnormalities in brain stem nuclei related to suicide or mood disorders Marco Leyton (McGill University, Montréal): Brain regional a-[11C]methyl-L-tryptophan (a[11C]MTrp) trapping in suicide attempters |
10:45-11:15 | Coffee Break (Foyer Cartier) |
11:15-12:15 | Plenary Lecture (Cartier BC) Helen Mayberg (Rotman Research Institute/Baycrest Centre, University of Toronto, Toronto): Modulating dysfunctional limbic-cortical circuits in depression: towards development of brain-based algorithms for diagnosis is and optimised treatment |
12:15-14:00 | CCNP Business Meeting (Cartier A) |
12:15-14:00 | Lunch (Foyer Cartier) |
14:00-16:00 | Special Symposium: CCNP: The Next Generation (Cartier BC) Sean Barrett (McGill University, Montréal): Examining concurrent drug and alcohol use: implications for the neuropsychopharmacology of alcohol addiction Anna-Maria Biondo (University of Alberta, Edmonton): Supression of familiar food intake by wheel running in a model of activity anorexia Glenn Legault (Trent University, Peterborough): Impairment of cholinergic or dopaminergic neurotransmission in the striatum during the proposed paradoxical sleep window leads to deficits in learning the radial arm maze in rats Masami Nishikawa (McGill University, Montréal): Reduced human brain serotonin (5-HT) synthesis in depression using Positron Emission Tomography (PET) and a-[11C]Methyl-Tryptophan (a-MTrp) Haiyun Xu (University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon): Chronic venlafaxine accelerates the recovery of hippocampal neurons from restraint stress-induced changes Peter Zwanzger (Institute of Mental Health Research, Ottawa): Impact of selective GABA-ergic treatment on experimental induced panic |
16:00-16:15 | Coffee Break (Foyer Cartier) |
16:15-18:15 | Poster Session II (Cash bar available) (Posters in Neufchatel Room) |
19:00- | Banquet (Ballroom) |
Wednesday, June 04
08:00-11:00 | Registration (Foyer Cartier) |
08:00-08:45 | Breakfast (Foyer Cartier) |
08:45-09:45 | Young Investigator Award Lecture (Cartier BC) Gustavo Turecki (Douglas Hospital/McGill University, Montréal) Clinical and genetic studies of suicide and related behaviors |
09:45-10:45 | Plenary Lecture (Cartier BC) Charles P. O'Brien (University of Pennsylvania, USA): Translating basic research findings into improved medications for addiction |
10:45-11:15 | Coffee Break (Foyer Cartier) |
11:15-13:15 | Symposium 7 - Emerging Experimental Therapies for Alzheimer's Disease (Cartier B) Chair: Judes Poirier (Centre for Studies in Aging/McGill University, Montréal) Sultan Darvesh (Dalhousie University, Halifax): Butyrylcholinesterase as a potential target for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease Judes Poirier (Centre for Studies in Aging/McGill University, Montréal): APO E, cholesterol lowering agents and HMG COA reductase in sporadic Alzheimer's Disease Francine Gervais (): Targeting soluble amyloid beta for the development of disease-modifying therapeutics in Alzheimer's disease Paul Aisen (Georgetown University Medical Center, USA): Can Alzheimer's Disease be successfully treated with anti-inflammatory drugs? |
11:15-13:15 | Symposium 8 - Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Selected Genes for Selected Behaviours (Cartier C) Chair: Ridha Joober (Douglas Hospital/McGill University, Montréal) Rosemary Tannock (The Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto, Toronto): Significance of inattention, gender, and working memory for genetic investigations of Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder Gillian O'Driscoll (Douglas Hospital Research Centre/McGill University, Verdun): "Predictive saccades in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Susan L. Andersen (McLean Hospital & Harvard Medical School, USA): Early methylphenidate exposure and its relationship to drug abuse Michael Gill (Trinity College, Ireland): In dopaminergic system genes in ADHD: towards a biological hypothesis |
13:15-13:30 | Concluding Remarks (Cartier B) |
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
(Presenting author - in alphabetical order)