10th KUMAMOTO AIDS Seminar -GCOE Joint International Symposium

Poster Session@@@
Ą@28 September@( 5th floor, Hall gAmakusah@14:40 - 16:10 )
       
 
P-01
Jagdagsuren Davaalkham
[IMCJ & Kumamoto Univ.]
Current Hot Spot of HIV-1 Transmission in Mongolia
 
 
P-02
Youichi Ogawa
[Univ. of Yamanashi]
Production of LL-37 during herpes simplex virus types 2 infection in human keratinocytes enhances HIV susceptibility in Langerhans cells
 
 
P-03
Tamayo Watanabe
[IMCJ & Kumamoto Univ.]
Trends of AIDS indicative diseases, malignancies, and cause of death in HIV-infected patients in Japan
 
 
P-04
Tsunefusa Hayashida
[IMCJ & Kumamoto Univ.]
Latest trends in HIV infection derived from a BED assay.
 
 
P-05
Kiyoto Tsuchiya
[IMCJ]
Comparison of real-time PCR methods for measurement of plasma HIV-1 RNA
 
 
P-06
Yoshioki Shiraishi
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Radiotherapy inhibits the growth of primary effusion lymphoma in vitro and in vivo and induces apoptosis.
 
 
P-07
Tomomi Towata
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Hybrid liposomes inhibit the growth of primary effusion lymphoma in vitro and in vivo
 
 
P-08
Yoshinori Sato
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Impaired differentiation and function of human CD8+ T cells in humanized mice
 
 
P-09
Takashi Chihara
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Functional analysis of human IL-34 that shares the receptor Fms with M-CSF: toward the establishment of humanized mice with human monocyte/macrophages
 
 
P-10
Hiromi Ogata-Aoki
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Study of the early phase dynamics of HIV-1 infection in huPBM-transplanted NOD/Scid/Jack3-/- mice using newly generated infectious mCherry-carrying HIV-1: Part 1
 
 
P-11
Nobuyo Higashi-Kuwata
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Study of the early phase dynamics of HIV-1 infection in huPBM-transplanted NOD/Scid/Jack3-/- mice using newly generated infectious mCherry-carrying HIV-1: Part 2
 
 
P-12
Shinichiro Hattori
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Potent activity of a NRTI, 4f-ethynyl-2-fluoro-2fdeoxyadenosine, against HIV-1 infection in a model using human PBMC-transplanted NOJ mice
 
 
P-13
Junko Shibata
[Tokyo Medical and Dental Univ.]
Within-host HIV-1 Coevolution between Protease Inhibitor-Resistant Mutation D30N/N88D and Gag cleavage-Site Mutation P453L
 
 
P-14
Kazuhiko Ide
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Novel HIV-1 protease inhibitors (PIs) containing bis-tetrahydrofuran (bis-THF) and novel polycyclic ligand with protease (PR) dimerization inhibition activity.
 
 
P-15
Masayuki Amano
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Enhanced degradation of Gag proteins in multi-drug-resistant HIV variants containing insertions in Gag proteins
 
 
P-16
Yasushi Tojo
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Macrocyclic component-containing protease inhibitors (PIs) active against multi-PI-resistant HIV-1 in vitro
 
 
P-17
Yuan Yuzhe
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Effect of N terminus of HIV-1 protease on development of protease inhibitor resistance
 
 
P-18
Manabu Aoki
[Kumamoto Univ.]
The binary mechanism of HIV-1 resistance to tipranavir (TPV): Loss of inhibition of protease catalytic activity and protease dimerization
 
 
P-19
Kensaku Anraku
[Kumamoto Health Science Univ.]
Highly sensitive analysis for interaction between human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Gag and phosphoinositide derivatives based on surface plasmon resonance
 
 
P-20
Koji Watanabe
[IMCJ & Kumamoto Univ.]
Emergence of Raltegravir-Resistant HIV-1 in the Central Nervous System
 
 
P-21
Shigeyoshi Harada
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Generation of an integrase inhibitor raltegravir resistant variants using recent primary isolates, X4, R5 and dual/mix HIV-1.
 
 
P-22
Chihiro Ochiai
[Tokyo Medical and Dental Univ.]
Development of CD4 mimic small molecules targeted for dynamic supramolecular mechanism of HIV entry
 
 
P-23
Kazuhisa Yoshimura
[Kumamoto Univ.]
In vitro induction and characterization of subtype BC primary HIV-1 resistant to the CCR5 antagonist maraviroc.
 
 
P-24
Tetsuya Ishikawa
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Mutations in gp120 of R5 HIV-1 laboratory isolate induced by the in vitro selection of maraviroc confer highly sensitive to anti-V3 monoclonal antibodies
 
 
P-25
Makiko Hatada
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Mechanism of maintaining a glycan-insertion in HIV-1 gp120 V2 region under pressure of a potent neutralizing antibody in vitro
 
 
P-26
Keisuke Yusa
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Variable replication fitness dependent on CCR5 expression level in HIV-1 carrying V3 loop mutations
 
 
P-27
Teppei Toda
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Development of new high-affinity monoclonal antibodies against human CD4 that effectively inhibit HIV infection
 
 
P-28
Takeo Kuwata
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Naive cell depletion of both CD4+ and CD8+ T cells in SIV infection are associated with induction of autoeactive antibodies
 
 
P-29
Nan Zheng
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Strong ability of Nef-specific CD4+ cytotoxic T cells to suppress HIV-1 replication in HIV-1-infected CD4+ T cells and macrophages
 
 
P-30
Keiko Sakai
[Kumamoto Univ.]
An effect of nadir CD4 counts on the persisting imbalance of CD4+ T-cell subsets in patients chronically infected with HIV-1
 
 
P-31
Madoka Koyanagi
[Kumamoto Univ.]
HIV-1 specific cytotoxic CD4+ T cell response against HIV-1 Nef, Gag and Pol
 
 
P-32
Hayato Murakoshi
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Control of HIV-1 by HIV-1 Pol-specific CD8+ T cells in chronically HIV-1-infected Japanese cohort
 
 
P-33
Hiroshi Takata
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Functional and gene expression analysis in human effector CD8+ T cells
 
 
P-34
Kazutaka Honda
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Selection of escape mutant by HLA-C-restricted HIV-1-specific cytotoxic T lymphocytes having a strong ability of to suppress HIV-1 replication
 
 
P-35
Nozomi Kuse
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Competitive HIV-1 replication suppression assay: selection of HIV-1 escape mutants by HLA-B*5101-restricted Pol283-8-specific CTLs.
 
 
P-36
Masao Hashimoto
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Selection of escape mutation by Pol154-162-specific cytotoxic T cells among chronically HIV-1-infected HLA-B*5401-positive individuals
 
 
P-37
Chihiro Motozono
[Kumamoto Univ.]
The epitopes dictate the cross reactive capacity of HIV-specific CTLs towards variant antigens
 
 
P-38
Philip Mwimanzi
[Kumamoto Univ.]
The effects of CTL-escape conferring mutations on Nef's pathogenic functions in primary macrophages.
 
 
P-39
Ranya Hassan
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Dys-regulated activation of a tyroine kinase Hck at the Golgi by Nef disturbs the process of N-glycosylation
 
 
P-40
Masateru Hiyoshi
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Functional evaluation of a small-molecule compound 2c that targets HIV-1 Nef
 
 
P-41
Taisuke Izumi
[Kyoto Univ.]
A novel HIV-1 Vif function is mediated by interaction with oncoprotein p53
 
 
P-42
Takayoshi Koyama
[IMCJ]
HIV-1-induced DNA double-strand breaks enhance the infectivity into resting macrophage
 
 
P-43
Yukihito Ishizaka
[IMCJ]
Detection of Vpr in plasma of HIV-1 positive patients and Vpr-induced genomic instability: implication for HIV-1-associated malignancy
 
 
P-44
Hirotaka Takahashi
[Ehime Univ.]
In vitro high-throughput screening of host protein kinases binding to HIV-1 accessory proteins, Vif, Vpu and Vpr, based on wheat cell-free system
 
 
P-45
Shoukichi Takahama
[Ehime Univ.]
Atypical protein kinase C positively regulates the Vpr incorporation into HIV-1 particles by phosphorylating Gag p6
 
 
P-46
Tadashi Watanabe
[Kyoto Univ.]
Rho GTPase Rac2 modulates HIV-1 replication
 
 
P-47
Ken Kono
[Osaka Univ.]
The Old World monkey TRIM5a restriction of human immunodeficiency virus type 2
 
 
P-48
Terumasa Ikeda
[Kumamoto Univ.]
Intrinsic restriction activity by APOBEC1 against the mobility of autonomous retrotransposons
 
 
P-49
Khaled Hussein Abd El Galil
[Kumamoto Univ.]
ApoB mRNA editing enzyme APOBEC1-dependent restriction of HIV-1 in rabbit cells
 
 
P-50
Kazuhiko Maeda
[Kumamoto Univ.]
GANP participates in the host complex associated with HIV infection
 
 
P-51
Yosuke Maeda
[Kumamoto Univ.]
The inefficient HIV-1 entry/fusion in HUT78 cell line independent of the entry pathway
 
  ©28 September
©29 September
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