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Novel Partners and Mechanisms in Oxygen Sensing
Sponsored by the APS Hypoxia Group
Mon. April 3 — 10:30 AM-12:30 PM
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| Chaired: |
Nanduri Prabhakar, Case Western Reserve Univ.
Chris Peers, Univ. of Leeds |
It has long been known that acute and chronic episodes
of hypoxia elicit short and long-term adaptive responses in many tissues
of the body. However, only recently have we begun to appreciate fully the
complex nature and interacting behaviour of signal transduction pathways
which link environmental oxygen depletion to pertinent cellular responses
in various parts of the body. Consequently, no coherent picture is
available which maps the spatial and temporal progression of these
adaptive responses during hypoxic regimens that mimic important
cardiorespiratory diseases, such as pulmonary hypertension and congestive
heart failure. For the first time, this symposium will provide a forum for
public discussion of the latest data arising from the experimental
interface between biochemistry and physiology. Together, these data are
beginning to generate exciting new insights based on integration of novel
protein partners and pathways, which are available for the generation of
integrated adaptive responses hypoxic insult.
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10:30 AM |
Introduction
Nanduri R. Prabhakar, Case Western Reserve Univ.
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10:40 AM |
Regulation of physiological responses to continuous and intermittent
hypoxia by HIF-1.
G.L. Semenza, Johns Hopkins Univ. Sch. of Med.
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11:00 AM |
Discussion
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11:10 AM |
Mitochondria and the increased ROS hypothesis of oxygen sensing.
Paul Schumacker, Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch.
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11:30 AM |
Discussion
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11:35 AM |
AMP kinase couples hypoxic mitochondrial inhibition to calcium
signaling in oxygen sensing cells.
A.M. Evans, Univ. of St. Andrews
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11:55 PM |
Discussion
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12:00 Noon |
Functional proteomics of oxygen sensitive ion channels: in search of
the oxygen sensor.
Paul Kemp, Univ. of Cardiff
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12:20 PM |
Discussion
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