Program details
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Basic and translational research 1
Unraveling impact of immune cells on metabolic disorders
Chair(s): Minho Shong, Jaemin Lee
Wednesday 09 October, 16:20~17:50
Room 2
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Exploring the intricate connections between immune function and metabolic health is crucial for advancing our understanding and treatment of metabolic disorders. This session gathers leading researchers to share their latest insights on how immune cells influence conditions such as diabetes and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis. The first presentation will examine how IgG contributes to adipose tissue fibrosis and metabolic decline. Another will discuss the role of hepatocyte CYR61 in polarizing profibrotic macrophages and hepatic fibrosis. The relationship between immunosenescence, immune exhaustion, and metabolic liver diseases, including diabetes, will also be explored. This session offers an invaluable opportunity for researchers, clinicians, and students to gain comprehensive insights and oster discussions on innovative therapeutic strategies.
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S1-1
Li QiangPeking University, China
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The metabolic origin of aging
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S1-2
Dean YimlamaiYale University, USA
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Cyr61 modifies systemic metabolism through macrophage activation
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S1-3
Hyonseung YiChungnam National University, Korea
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Immunosenescence and exhaustion in diabetes and metabolic liver disease
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S1-4
Jae-Han JeonKyungpook National University, Korea
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Neutrophil metabolic rewiring under hyperglycemia
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Basic and translational research 2
Aging and metabolism
Chair(s): Ja-Hyun Baik, Hye Seung Jung
Thursday 10 October, 08:40~10:10
Room 2
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Join us for the "session: aging and metabolism", where experts will discuss the intricate relationship between aging processes and metabolic functions. Aging and metabolism are pivotal in metabolic disease research, with future studies essential for developing effective treatments and preventive strategies. Discover groundbreaking research on how metabolic changes influence aging and explore potential interventions to promote healthy aging. This session will provide valuable insights for researchers, clinicians, and anyone interested in the science of aging and metabolic fitness.
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S3-1
Takayoshi SasakoMcGill University, Canada
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Roles of anabolic signaling in the regulation of aging
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S3-2
Dongryeol RyuGIST, Korea
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Exploring the impact of gut microbe-generated metabolites on healthspan
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S3-3
Terytty Yang LiFudan University, China
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Mitochondrial stress activates a lysosomal surveillance response to counteract aging
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S3-4
Seung-Hoi KooKorea University, Korea
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Role of CRTC2 in age-associated metabolic decline
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Basic and translational research 3
Intra- and inter-cellular communication in metabolism
Chair(s): Min-Seon Kim, Keun-Gyu Park
Thursday 10 October, 13:40~15:10
Room 2
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To maintain homeostasis and adapt to changes in biological or environmental conditions, biochemical processes must be coordinated and regulated, with essential communication between different cells or even cellular organelles. In this session, three distinguished experts will shed light on various aspects of this complex interaction. Participants are encouraged to explore new mechanisms underlying the manipulation of intracellular or intercellular crosstalk and its effects on health and illness.
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S7-1
Obin KwonSeoul National University, Korea
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Rescue from hypoglycemia-induced brain damage by targeting mitochondria-immune axis
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S7-2
Sean M. HartigBaylor College of Medicine, USA
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Endocrine regulation of body temperature by adipose tissues
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S7-3
Kohjiro UekiNational Center for Global Health and Medicine, Japan
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Gut insulin signaling plays a protective role in the development of HCC in diabetes comorbid with MASH
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Basic and translational research 4
System biology meets endocrinology - introduction to cutting edge - omics tools and its applications
Chair(s): Myung-Shik Lee, Hunsang Lee
Friday 11 October, 08:40~10:10
Room 2
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Advancements in-omics technologies have revolutionized endocrinology-related biology. This session explores cutting-edge tools in endocrinology research, featuring speakers on single-cell multi-omics analysis, mass-spectrometry-based proteomics, functional genomics (ATAC-seq), and stem cells (iPS). Topics include exercise-induced hormones, cell type heterogeneity, neonatal diabetes, and pancreatic differentiation. Attendees will gain insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying endocrine functions and disorders, supporting the development of targeted treatments.
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S12-1
Yan LiCase Western Reserve University, USA
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Single cell multi-omic analysis reveals diabetes-associated β-cell heterogeneity driven by HNF1A
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S12-2
SungHee ChoiSeoul National University, Korea
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Dissecting human visceral adipose tissue by single cell analysis in different metabolic status
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S12-3
Hyeonwoo KimKAIST, Korea
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Proteomic analysis and decoding exercise at molecular levels
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S12-4
Kihyun LeeEwha Womans University, Korea
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Dissecting human diseases with genetics and pluripotent stem cells
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Post-doc oral presentation
Chair(s): Dae Ho Lee, Eun Hee Koh
Wednesday 09 October, 14:40~16:10
Room 2
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PD-OP2
Qulsoom NazKing George's Medical University, India
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Presence of pro-inflammatory markers presents a unique opportunity to delve into the circadian structure of beta cells in individuals suffering from type 2 diabetes
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PD-OP3
Jungsun ParkKAIST, Korea
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Impact of type 2 diabetes-associated PAX4 variant on pancreatic beta cell function
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PD-OP4
Yongdi ZuoWest China Hospital, China
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Exploration of key pathogenic genes in diabetic nephropathy podocytes using multi-omics data and mendelian randomization
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PD-OP5
Nazmin FatimaKing George's Medical University, India
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Chrono disruption rising in modern societies due to exposure of blue light becoming global metabolic disorders
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PD-OP6
Hwang Chan YuKAIST, Korea
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A new discovery on the role of PAK4 in GLUT4 translocation in skeletal muscle