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Ourense Conference on Imaging Mass Spectrometry, 3rd-5th September 2012
Tuesday 01st of May 2018

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Scientific Program
 

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Conference Timetable (click to download)




Participants

  • Zsolt Ablonczy, PhD.

    Medical University of South Carolina. United States

    Subject: Spatial Imaging of Retinoids and bis-Retinoid Adducts in the Eye.

  • Per Andrén, PhD.

    Uppsala Universitet. Sweden

    Subject: Pharmaceuticals and small molecule analysis.

  • Nilson Assunção, PhD.

    Universidade Federal de São Paulo. Brazil

    Subject: Use of Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization to Investigate the Hypothesis of Protein Radical Acetylation.

  • Afnan Batubara

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    Subject: The distribution of Anti-Cancer drug in solid tumours studied by MALDI-MSI.

  • Virginie Bertrand

    University of Liège. Belgium

    Subject: Analysis of the biocompatibility of different intraocular lens (IOL) material using Mass Spectrometry Tissue Imaging.

  • Eleanor Q. Blatherwick

    University of Warwick. United Kingdom

    Subject: Localisation of adenine nucleotides in mouse brain using ion-mobility enabled MALDI Imaging.

  • Robert Bradshaw

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    Subject: MALDI MSI analysis of fingermarks following forensic fingermark enhancement techniques (FFET's).

  • Alain Brunelle, PhD.

    Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles, CNRS. France

    Subject: Compatibility between histological staining and cluster-TOF-SIMS for in situ lipidomic studies.

  • Josephine Bunch, PhD.

    University of Birmingham. United Kingdom

    Subject: Instrumentation and making the most of your tools.

  • David Calligaris, PhD.

    University of Liège. Belgium

    Subject: New Advances for In Situ Protein Identification by MALDI In-Source Decay FTMS Imaging.

  • Ricardo J. Carreira, PhD.

    Leiden University Medical Center. The Netherlands

    Subject: Molecular Phenotyping of Migraine Using Imaging Mass Spectrometry.

  • Pierre Chaurand, PhD.

    Université de Montréal. Canada

    Subject: Biomarker discovery and validation.

  • Kamila Chughtai

    FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics. The Netherlands

    Subject: Mass Spectrometry Images the Lipidome of Breast Tumor Xenograft Tissue.

  • Berta Cillero Pastor, PhD.

    FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics. The Netherlands

    Subject: Imaging mass spectrometry reveals a different composition and distribution of molecules in human normal and osteoarthritic cartilage.

  • Laura M. Cole

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    Subject: MALDI-MSI and Coventional Proteomic Techniques to Compare Protein Induction in Combretastatin Resistant and Susceptible Tumours.

  • Garry Corthals, PhD.

    Turku Centre for Biotechnology. Finland

    Subject: Going forward: Imaging MS resources and standardization.

  • Anna C. Crecelius, PhD.

    Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena. Germany

    Subject: Combining lipidomics and proteomics by MALDI-MSI.

  • Yonghui Dong

    Research and Innovation Centre – Fondazione Edmund Mach. Italy

    Subject: MS Imaging of small metabolites in Fruits.

  • Yousef El Aalamat, PhD.

    Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. Belgium

    Subject: Improved Analysis of Mass Spectral Imaging data using Hierarchical PCA.

  • Leesa Ferguson

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    Subject: Analysis of Latent Fingermarks by Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption Ionisation Mass Spectrometry Imaging (MALDI-MSI).

  • Roberto Fernandez

    University of the Basque Country. Spain

    Subject: Combining Imaging Mass Spectrometry and Cell Membrane Microarrays for Drug Screening.

  • Bryn Flinders

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    Subject: Quantification of pharmaceuticals in tissue sections by MALDI-MSI.

  • Lara Fornai, PhD.

    FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics. The Netherlands

    Subject: A new image of the heart failure.

  • Isabelle Fournier, PhD.

    University of Lille. France

    Subject: Tissue preparation.

  • Pietro Franceschi, PhD.

    Research and Innovation Centre – Fondazione Edmund Mach. Italy

    Subject: Innovative bionformatic tools for the analysis of MS based imaging dataset in plant metabolomics.

  • Simona Francese, PhD.

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    SubjectDiscrimination of Overlapped Latent Fingermarks by MALDI MS Imaging.

  • Sophie Fröhlich

    Institute of Chemical Technology and Analytics, Vienna University of Technology. Austria

    Subject: Correlating UHMW-PE cross-linking with biomolecular induced material modification by means of MALDI-RTOF imaging mass spectrometry.

  • Yoshinori Fujimura, PhD.

    Kyushu University. Japan

    Subject: Mass spectrometry imaging for visualization of the green tea polyphenol EGCG in mammalian tissue micro-regions.

  • Gregory Hamm, PhD.

    ImaBiotech. France

    Subject: Maldi Imaging of small histological tissue applied to Ophthalmology: Qualitative and Quantitative approach in Drug discovery.

  • Vladimir Havlicek, PhD.

    Institute of Microbiology. Czech Republic

    Subject: Imaging lipids by FT-ICR MS: Focus to MALDI, NALDI, DESI and DAPPI.

  • Ron Heeren, PhD.

    FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics. The Netherlands

    Subject: New applications and technologies.

  • Corinna Henkel, PhD.

    Institute of Pathology, RWTH Aachen University Hospital. Germany

    Subject: Papillary tumor grading in bladder cancer: MALDI imaging as diagnostic tool.

  • Gérard Hopfgartner, PhD.

    University of Lausanne, University of Geneva. Switzerland

    Subject: Quantitation in MALDI-MSI: What can we learn from MALDI-SRM/MS?

  • Emrys A. Jones, PhD.

    Leiden University Medical Center. The Netherlands

    Subject: Imaging Mass Spectrometry Based Molecular Histology: Defining Tissues by MS Profiles Provides New Diagnostic Capabilities.

  • Andras Kiss

    FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics. The Netherlands

    Subject: Evaluation of a novel Laser Ablation Electrospray Ionization Source for the Imaging of Bacteria from High Salt Content Liquid Medium.

  • Julie Le Faouder, PhD.

    Institut Fédératif de Recherche Claude Bernard, Université Paris-Diderot. France

    Subject: Imaging mass spectrometry provides fingerprints for distinguishing hepatocellular carcinoma from cirrhosis.

  • Anton Legin

    Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, University of Vienna. Austria

    Subject: Subcellular Imaging of 15N-labelled Cisplatin in Biological Samples Using Nano-scale Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (NanoSIMS).

  • Sha Lou

    Leiden University Medical Center. The Netherlands

    Subject: Imaging Mass Spectrometry Analysis of Soft Tissue Sarcomas.

  • Veronica Mainini, PhD.

    Dept. of Experimental Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Milano-Bicocca. Italy

    Subject: MALDI Imaging Mass Spectrometry: moving towards high molecular weight proteins detection.

  • Martina Marchetti-Deschmann, PhD.

    Vienna University of Technology. Austria

    Subject: Obtaining lipidomic based distinction and localization of kidney microstructures on ultrathin tissue sections (100 nm to 2 µm).

  • Peter S. Marshall, PhD.

    GlaxoSmithKline. United Kingdom

    Subject: Complimentary High Mass Resolution measurements applied to drug distribution analysis in tissue.
    Subject: Observing directly the distribution of an inhaled Domain Antibody in healthy and infected mice by MALDI MS Imaging.

  • Florian Marty

    IMLS University of Zurich, AMOLF Amsterdam. Switzerland

    Subject: Combining SIMS imaging mass spectrometry and CARS spectro microscopy to reveal patterns in developmental biology.

  • Nadine E. Mascini

    FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics, The Netherlands

    Subject: Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Tissue Microarrays to Access Breast Cancer Heterogeneity.

  • Katerina Matheis, PhD.

    Merck KGaA. Germany

    Subject: MALDI Imaging of Drug Compounds in Animal Tissues.

  • Liam McDonnell, PhD.

    Leiden University Medical Center. The Netherlands

    Subject: European Cooperation in Science and Technology. Mass Spectrometry Imaging: New Tools for Healthcare Research.

  • Christopher A. Mitchell

    Sheffield Hallam University. United Kingdom

    Subject: Examination of Treatments for Chronic Skin Diseases by MALDI-MS Imaging and Profiling.

  • Daisuke Miura

    Kyushu University. Japan

    Subject: An integrated in situ proteomic and metabolomic MALDI-MS imaging using a single tissue section.

  • Janina Oetjen, PhD.

    University of Bremen. Germany

    Subject: Technical improvements for the optimization of 3D MALDI imaging mass spectrometry.

  • Tiffany Porta

    University of Geneva, University of Lausanne. Switzerland

    Subject: Direct Analysis of Tissue Sections by Liquid Extraction Surface Analysis – Differential Ion Mobility Mass Spectrometry.

  • Alan Race

    University of Birmingham. United Kingdom

    Subject: Memory Efficient Principal Component Analysis of Large Mass Spectrometry Imaging Data Sets.

  • Joscelyn Sarsby

    University of Birmingham. United Kingdom

    Subject: Liquid Extraction Surface Analysis Imaging of in-situ Lipids and Proteins from Human Liver Analysed by High Resolution Mass Spectrometry.

  • Kristina Schwamborn, PhD.

    Technische Universität München. Germany

    Subject: Imaging Mass Spectrometry – New Possibilities in Pathology.

  • Markus Stoeckli, PhD.

    Novartis. Switzerland

    Subject: Quantification and response normalization.

  • Makoto Suematsu, PhD.

    Keio University. Japan

    Subject: Semiquantitative imaging MS: application to ischemic disease and cancer models.

  • Yuki Sugiura

    Keio University. Japan

    Subject: Visualization of acetylcholine distribution in central nervous system tissue sections by tandem imaging mass spectrometry.

  • David Suhard
    François Rebiere
    Christine Tessier

    IRSN. France

    Subject: Radionuclides microdistribution in biological matrices after internal contamination by secondary ion mass spectrometry.

  • Jonathan Sweedler, PhD.

    University of Illinois. USA

    Subject: MS based molecular histology.

  • Dennis Trede, PhD.

    University of Bremen. Germany

    Subject: SCiLS Lab: software for analysis and interpretation of large MALDI-IMS datasets.

  • Antonio Veloso Fernández, PhD.

    University of the Basque Country. Spain

    Subject: Detection of Different Drugs and Metabolites by MALDI Imaging Mass Spectrometry.

  • Ferdinand von Eggeling, PhD.
    Nicole Posorski

    University Hospital Jena. Germany

    Subject: Spatial functional proteomic analysis of pleomorphic adenoma by MALDI-imaging segmentation.



Conference Subjects
  • Tissue preparation

Isabelle Fournier, University of Lille, France.

  • Instrumentation and making the most of your tools

Josephine Bunch, University of Birmingham, UK.

  • Quantification and response normalization

Markus Stoeckli, Novartis, Switzerland.

  • Data analysis: Turning data into knowledge

Liam McDonnell, Leiden University Medical Center, The Netherlands.

  • Biomarker discovery and validation

Pierre Chaurand, Université de Montréal, Canada.

  • MS based molecular histology

Jonathan Sweedler, University of Illinois, USA.

  • Pharmaceuticals and small molecule analysis

Per Andrén, Uppsala Universitet, Sweden.

  • New applications and technologies

Ron Heeren, FOM-Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics, The Netherlands.

  • Going forward: Imaging MS resources and standardization

Garry Corthals, Turku Centre for Biotechnology, Finland.





 

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