The 28th CDB Meeting

Posters
P01

Retrograde IFT complex component defect causes slow,
progressive photoreceptor degeneration due to inefficient opsin
transport
Meriam Boubakri (Osaka University, Japan)

P02

NPHP3 controls a length of B-tubule of the axoneme of renal cilia
Lin Chen (Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, Japan)

P03

The loss of the Aspm function causes severe microcephaly in themice with the induced outer subventricular zone progenitor-likecells
Ikumi Fujita (RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology, Japan)

P04

Development of super-spatiotemporal resolution microscopy
toward understanding of ciliary diffusion barrier
Takahiro Fujiwara (Kyoto University, Japan)

P05

Sensation of pericardial fluid flow through the primary cilia
during epicardium development
Hajime Fukui (National Cerebral and Cardiovascular CenterResearch Institute, Japan)

P06

Differential roles of KIF17 and heterotrimeric kinesin-II interactingwith the IFT-B complex in biogenesis of primary cilia
Teruki Funabashi (Kyoto University, Japan)

P07

The role of the kinase NEK7 in G1 progression, procentriole
formation and ciliogenesis
Akshari Gupta (National Institute of Genetics, Japan)

P08

C. elegans GTAP-3 plays a critical role at the late step of centriole
assembly by recruiting γ-tubulin to centrioles
Nami Haruta (Tohoku University, Japan)

P09

Dynamic interaction between cartwheel and triplet microtubules
establishes the nine-fold symmetry of the centriole

The 28th CDB Meeting

Masafumi Hirono (Hosei University, Japan)
P10

ApoER2 controls neuronal migration in the intermediate zone andtermination of migration in the developing cerebral cortex
Yuki Hirota (Keio University School of Medicine, Japan)

P11

Plk4 regulates centriolar satellite integrity and promotes
ciliogenesis through PCM1 phosphorylation
Akiko Hori (Nishi) (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)

P12

Node-specific dynein arm formation in the mouse embryo
Takahiro Ide (RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology, Japan)

P13

Calaxin is essential for ciliary formation in nodal monocilia but
not in sperm flagella or epithelial multicilia
Kazuo Inaba (University of Tsukuba, Japan)

P14

Opposite mechanisms to control cilia length depending on theinteracting proteins of Rab8
Tomohiko Iwano (University of Yamanashi, Japan)

P15

Overall architecture of the intraflagellar transport (IFT)-B complex
revealed by a visible immunoprecipitation assayYohei Katoh (Kyoto University, Japan)

P16

Mechanism of dynein-mediated bipolar spindle maintenance inhuman cells
Tomomi Kiyomitsu (Nagoya University, Japan)

P17

HDAC2 promotes loss of primary cilia in pancreatic ductal
adenocarcinoma
Tetsuo Kobayashi (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)

P18

Selenium-supplementation at varying stages of periconception
period: influence on murine blastocyst morphology andimplantation status
Mark Anthony Catedral Mamon (De La Salle University, Philippines)

The 28th CDB Meeting

P19

PLK1-dependent phosphorylation of WDR62, a causative geneproduct for primary microcephaly, maintains mitotic spindleorientation
Tatsuo Miyamoto (Hiroshima University, Japan)

P20

Characterization of calcium dynamics that initiate left-rightasymmetry in the node of mouse embryo
Katsutoshi Mizuno (RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology,Japan)

P21

Hypoxemia Induces Adult Mammalian Heart Regeneration
Yuji Nakada (The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center,USA)

P22

Modulation of flagellar motility during phototactic turning inChlamydomonas
Masako Nakajima (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)

P23

A comparative genomic analysis suggests co-evolution of spermspecific three proteins for the flagellar beat regulation ineukaryotes: CatSper, sNHE and sAC
Takuya Nishigaki (Institute of Biotechnology, National Autonomous
University of Mexico, Mexico)

P24

Arl13b-dependant localization of INPP5E within cilia maintains
ciliary retrograde protein trafficking
Shohei Nozaki (Kyoto University, Japan)

P25

A computational study of nodal flow: stress field and membranetension of nodal cilia
Toshihiro Omori (Tohoku University, Japan)

P26

Shortening of primary cilia length by melanin-concentrating
hormone receptor 1-Gi/o mediated signaling
Yumiko Saito (Hiroshima University, Japan)

P27

Properties of the purified radial spoke of Chlamydomonas flagella
Hitoshi Sakakibara (National Institute of Information andThe 28th CDB Meeting

Communications Technology, Japan)
P28

Emergence of multiciliated ependymal cells in the ventricularzone of the aged fish brain
Kazunobu Sawamoto (Nagoya City University, Japan)

P29

The role of calaxin in the propagation of asymmetric waves insperm flagella
Kogiku Shiba (University of Tsukuba, Japan)

P30

Phosphorylation-dependent interaction of Akt and Inversin atbasal body of primary cilia
Futoshi Suizu (Hokkaido University, Japan)

P31

A molecular mechanism of neuronal primary cilia formationinduced by neurotrophins
Michinori Toriyama (Nara Institute of Science and Technology,Japan)

P32

Regulation of dynein motor activity through the change ofaxoneme diameter
Toshiki Yagi (Prefectural University of Hiroshima, Japan)

P33

Identification and characterization of axonemal MIPs
(microtubule inner proteins)
Haru-aki Yanagisawa (The University of Tokyo, Japan)

P34

Determinate and crucial functions of the cartwheel structure in
the initiation of human procentriole formation
Satoko Yoshiba (National Institute of Genetics, Japan)