Vibrios In The Environment 2010
Agenda Track
Agenda
Seafood Safety Session Abstracts
Biodegradation of Crude Oil Session Abstracts
Last Name | First Name | Abstract Title |
---|---|---|
Atlas | Ron | Lessons from Exxon Valdez and other spills |
Colwell | Rita | Lessons from the METULA oil spill |
Farrington | John | Biogeochemistry of fossil fuel compounds in the marine environment |
Grimes | Jay | Vibrios and petroleum in the Gulf of Mexico |
Hazen | Terry | Open ocean studies on the Deepwater Horizon oil incident |
Olson | Nels | Poplulation dynamics pre and post oil |
Scientific Program
Session 1: Ecology of Vibrios
Co-Chairs: | Diane McDougald (Univ. New South Wales, Australia). “The production of antipredator compounds and trophic strategy protect Vibrios in the environment” |
James Oliver (Univ. North Carolina at Charlotte, USA). “Ecology and in situ gene expression of the two V. vulnificus genotypes” | |
Invited: | Carla Pruzzo (Univ. Genoa, Italy). “Vibrio persistence and long term occurrence in coastal water linked to global warming" |
Edward G. Ruby (Univ. Wisconsin, USA). “Infection of the light organ of the squid, Euprymna scolopes, by the luminous bacterium Vibrio fischeri” | |
Jaime Martinez-Urtaza (Univ. de Santiago de Compostela, Spain). “Ocean anomalies and the spread of Vibrio diseases” | |
Contributed: | Nur Hasan (Univ. Maryland). “Deep sea bacteria related to human pathogenic Vibrio species" |
Nazir Barekzi (Naval Research Lab, Washington, D.C., USA). “Transcriptomic, proteomic and phenotypic analysis of the Vibrio campbellii stationary phase alternative sigma factors RpoS1 and RpoS2” | |
Elena Antonova (Georgia Tech Univ., USA). “Interspecies quorum sensing signaling induces natural competence of Vibrio cholerae on chitin surfaces” | |
Maille Lyons (Univ. Connecticut, USA). “Islands of Vibrios: The role of organic aggregates in the ecology of Vibrio spp. in recreational waters” | |
Laura Gomez-Consarnau (Univ. Southern California, USA). "Shedding light on Vibrio survival strategies in the ocean surface: the tale of proteorhodopsin phototrophy" | |
Roundtable: | “Effect of Global Warming on Vibrio spp. in the Environment” Craig Baker-Austin (CFAS, UK), Carla Pruzzo (Genoa), Martinez-Urtaza (Spain) |
Session 2: Human Disease
Co-Chairs: | Joon Haeng Rhee (Chonnam Univ., Korea). “Host cell killing mechanism of Vibrio vulnificus RtxA1 Toxin: Programmed necrotic cell death through calciumdependent mitochondrial dysfunction” |
Mark Strom (NOAA Fisheries Service, USA). “Ecology and population genetics of clinical and environmental Vibrio parahaemolyticus in the U.S. Pacific Northwest” | |
Invited: | James Kaper (Univ. Maryland Medical School, USA). “Vaccine development targeting Vibrio cholerae” |
Tetsuya Iida (Osaka University, Japan). “Type III secretion systems in Vibrio parahaemolyticus” | |
Karla Satchell (Feinberg School of Medicine, USA). “Analysis of MARTXVv variation in US Gulf region clinical and oyster Vibrio vulnificus isolates reveals dramatic variability in an important virulence factor” | |
Contributed: | Ajay Goel (Defence Research and Development Establishment, India). “Epidemiological studies of cholera outbreaks in Western and South India during 2009-2010 reveal involvement of multidrug resistant Vibrio cholerae with altered El Tor biotype” |
Ciska Schets (National Institute for Public Health and the Environment, the Netherlands). "Pathogenic vibrios in marine and fresh recreational waters in The Netherlands related to environmental conditions and health complaints” | |
Muhammed Islam (University of Technology, Australia). “Abundance of hybrid genome among Vibrio cholerae in the aquatic environment determined by fluorescence labeled gene cassette PCR and pulsed field gel electrophoresis: An Australian perspective” | |
Rick Swain (University Florida, USA). “The iron limitation response of Vibrio vulnificus: genetic variation, GacA regulation, and virulence” | |
Roundtable: | “Role of remote sensing for the surveillance of vibrios in the environment” Rita Colwell, Jay Grimes, Juli Trtanj (NOAA), Murielle Lafaye (CNES, France) |
Session 3: Nonhuman Disease
Co-Chairs: | Carmen Amaro (Univ. Valencia, Spain). “Vibrio vulnificus biotype 2 and the eel: a close host-pathogen interaction” |
Brian Austin (Univ. Stirling, UK). “The emergence of new vibrio species as pathogens” | |
Invited: | Colin Munn (University of Plymouth, UK). “Vibrios as a cause of coral disease” |
Jorge Crosa (Oregon Health & Science Univ., USA). “Iron transport and the virulence of Vibrio anguillarum for salmonid fishes” | |
Contributed: | Delphine Destoumieux-Garzón (Université Montpellier, France). “Major role of the outer-membrane protein OmpU in the Vibrio splendidus/Crassostrea gigas interaction” |
Manuel Lemos (University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain). “The two subspecies of Photobacterium damselae express virulence factors that are encoded by mobile DNA elements” |
|
Chung-Te Lee (National Cheng Kung University,Taiwan). “The expression of a novel biotype 2 Vibrio vulnificus virulence factor is regulated by iron and ferric uptake regulator” | |
Roundtable: | "Control of Vibrio Diseases in Aquatic Animals" B. Austin, J. Crosa, Diane Kapareiko (NOAA), Colin Munn, Martínez-Díaz (Mexico) |
Session 4: Seafood Safety
Co-Chairs: | Andy DePaola (FDA, Dauphin Island, Alabama, USA). “Fit for purpose molecular methods for Vibrio detection” |
Anita Wright (Univ. Florida, USA). “Post-harvest processing of oysters and Vibrio presence” | |
Invited: | Iddya Karunasagar (FAO, Italy). “FAO/WHO risk assessments for Vibrio spp. in seafoods” |
Crystal Johnson (Louisiana State Univ., USA). “Environmental determinants in Mississippi, Louisiana, Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, and Puget Sound, Washington” | |
Contributed: | Hajime Toyofuku (National Institute of Public Health, Japan). “Elaboration of Codex guidelines on the application of general principles of food hygiene to the control of pathogenic Vibrio species in seafood” |
Romilio Espejo (Universidad de Chile El Líbano, Chile). “Diversity and load of Vibrio parahaemolyticus in shellfish throughout the summer diarrhea outbreaks in Southern Chile” | |
Roundtable: | “Post-harvest processing of oysters” John Tesvich (Ameripure), Victor Guarido (Univ. Florida), Paul Distefano (FDA), David Plunkett (CSPI) Hajime Toyofuku (Japanese National Institute of Health Sciences) |
Session 5: Public Health
Co-Chairs: | Indrani Karunasagar (Karnataka Veterinary, Animal & Fisheries Sciences University, India). “Vibrio disease and public health - a developing country perspective” |
M. Nishibuchi (Kyoto University, Japan). “Effects of socioeconomic and cultural factors on Vibrio infections in humans” | |
Invited: | Krish Nair (National Institute of Cholera and Enteric Diseases, India). “Why is the global burden of cholera increasing?” (Video presentation) |
J. Glenn Morris (Univ. Florida, USA). “Using mathematical models and R0 to better understand epidemics: the 2008-2009 cholera outbreak in Zimbabwe” | |
Contributed: | Ezra Barzilay (Centers for Disease Control, USA). “Trends in the cholera and other vibrio illness surveillance (COVIS) system” |
Y. Hara-Kudo (National Institue of Health Sciences, Tokyo, Japan). “Decreasing Vibrio parahaemolyticus infections and analysis of seafood contamination in Japan” | |
Roundtable: | “Methods for detection and enumeration of pathogenic vibrios” Romilio Espejo (University of Santiago, Chile), Dominique Hervio-Heath (IFREMER), Jessica Jones (FDA), Mitsuaki Nishibuchi (University of Kyoto), Michael Vickery (BIOGX) |
Session 6: Genomics
Co-Chairs: | E. Fidelma Boyd (University of Delaware, USA). “What integrase phylogeny tells us about Vibrio evolution” |
Gary Vora (Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C., USA). “Comparative genomic and phenotypic analyses of the core group pathogens Vibrio campbellii and Vibrio harveyi” | |
Invited: | Amanda Lewis (Washington University, USA). “Genomic and metabolic profiling of sialic (nonulosonic) acids” |
Michelle Dziejman (Univ. Rochester Medical School, USA). “Sequencing is believing: A V. cholerae type three secretion system story” | |
Contributed: | Brian K. Hammer (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA). “Non-coding small RNAs in the Vibrio cholerae quorum sensing system control the expression of important genes for associations in the environment and in the human host” |
Vaughn S. Cooper (Univ. of New Hampshire, USA). “Population genetic structure of Vibrio parahaemolyticus in New Hampshire's Great Bay Estuary” | |
Maria Hoffmann (US Food and Drug Administration/Univ. of Hamburg, Germany). “Genotypic analysis of benthic Vibrio isolates and identification of Vibrio caribbenthicus sp. nov.” | |
Shatavia S. Morrison (Univ. North Carolina at Charlotte, USA). “Entire genome sequence of E-genotypes of Vibrio vulnificus biotype 1 strains” |
Session 7: Biodegradation of Crude Oil
Co-Chairs: | Ron Atlas (Univ. Louisville, USA). “Lessons from Exxon Valdez and other spills” |
Jay Grimes (Univ. Southern Mississippi, USA). “Vibrios and petroleum in the Gulf of Mexico” | |
Invited: | John W. Farrington (Univ. Massachusetts-Dartmouth, USA). “Biogeochemistry of fossil fuel compounds in the marine environment” |
Terry Hazen (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA). “Open ocean studies on the Deepwater Horizon oil incident” | |
Nels Olson (Johns Hopkins University, USA). “Population dynamics pre and post oil” | |
Rita Colwell (Univ. Maryland, USA). “Lessons from the METULA oil spill” | |
Roundtable: | “Fate and Effects of the Deepwater Horizon Incident” Spencer Garrett (NOAA), Carl Cerniglia (FDA), Bill Walker (MDMR) |
(top)