Sunday, November 27 (Day 1)
15:00-16:00

Registration

16:00-16:10

Opening remarks by Hiroshi Hamada
Session 1: Ciliogenesis and cell cycle
Chair: Tomomi Kiyomitsu

16:10-16:40

S1-1
Primary cilia and cell cycle
Masaki Inagaki (Mie University School of Medicine, Japan)

16:40-17:00

S1-2
Jasplakinolide induces primary cilium formation via cellrounding and YAP inactivation
Tomoaki Nagai (Tohoku University, Japan)

17:00-17:40

S1-3
Length-sensing regulates IFT entry to control ciliary length
Junmin Pan (Tsinghua University, China)

17:40-18:00

Coffee break

Session 2: Ciliopathy
Chair: Hiroshi Hamada
18:00-18:40

S2-1
Outer dynein arm defects in Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia
Heymut Omran (University Hospital Muenster, Germany)

18:40-19:00

S2-2
Diagnosis of Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia by a Targeted
Next-Generation Sequencing Panel in Japanese Patients
Kazuhiko Takeuchi (Mie University Graduate School of Medicine,Japan)

19:00-21:00

BanquetMonday, November 28 (Day 2)
Session 3: Ciliary motility
Chair: Sachiko Tsukita
9:30-10:00

S3-1
The molecular toolbox for building axonemal microtubules
Masahide Kikkawa (The University of Tokyo, Japan)

10:00-10:20

S3-2
Regulation of dynein motor activity through the change ofaxoneme diameter
Toshiki Yagi (Prefectural University of Hiroshima, Japan)

10:20-11:00

S3-3
Cryo-electron tomography provides a new window into ciliary
structure and function
Daniela Nicastro (UT Southwestern Medical Center, USA)

11:00-11:20

Coffee break

Session 4: Basal foot and signaling
Chair: Daiju Kitagawa
11:20-11:50

S4-1
Apical microtubules define the function of epithelial cell sheets
consisting of non-ciliated or multi-ciliated cells
Sachiko Tsukita (Osaka University, Japan)

11:50-12:30

S4-2
Ciliary PI(4,5)P 2 dictates fall of primary cilia and rise of cell cycle
Takanari Inoue (Johns Hopkins University, USA)12:30-12:50

S4-3
Mapping the spatial and functional interactions of transitionzone proteins and nucleoporins during ciliary gating
Daisuke Takao (National Institute of Genetics, Japan)

12:50-15:30

Lunch and Poster session
12:50-14:00
Lunch
14:00-14:45
Odd-numbered posters
14:45-15:30
Even-numbered posters

Session 5: Centrosome and microcephaly
Chair: Shinji Hirotsune
15:30-16:10

S5-1
Investigating the contribution of centrosomes to brain
development
Renata Basto (Institut Curie, France)

16:10-16:40

S5-2
A mouse model of hereditary microcephaly to address along-standing question regarding the difference in the impact
on the brain size between human and mouse
Fumio Matsuzaki (RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology,
Japan)

16:40-17:00

Coffee break

Session 6: Cetriole and Ciliogenesis
Chair: Masahide Kikkawa
17:00-17:30

S6-1
A two-step model for centriole duplication
Daiju Kitagawa (National Institute of Genetics, Japan)

17:30-17:50

S6-2*
Dynamic interaction between cartwheel and triplet
microtubules establishes the nine-fold symmetry of thecentriole
Masafumi Hirono (Hosei University, Japan)

17:50-18:00

Short break

18:00-18:20

S6-3
C. elegans GTAP-3 plays a critical role at the late step ofcentriole assembly by recruiting -tubulin to centrioles
Nami Haruta (Tohoku University, Japan)

18:20-19:00

S6-4
Identification of a p53 control pathway that monitors mitotic
challenges
Karen Oegema (University of California, San Diego, USA)

Tuesday, November 29 (Day 3)
Session 7: Cilia and embryogenesis
Chair: Masaki Inagaki
9:30-10:00

S7-1
Role of cilia and fluid flow in left-right symmetry breaking
Hiroshi Hamada (RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology, Japan)

10:00-10:20

S7-2
Calaxin is essential for ciliary formation in nodal monocilia but
not in sperm flagella or epithelial multicilia
Kazuo Inaba (University of Tsukuba, Japan)

10:20-11:20

Poster session
All posters

Session 8: Centrosome and cytoskeleton
Chair: Fumio Matsuzaki
11:20-11:40

S8-1
ApoER2 controls neuronal migration in the intermediate zone
and termination of migration in the developing cerebral cortex
Yuki Hirota (Keio University School of Medicine, Japan)

11:40-12:00

S8-2
Evidence for release of ciliary components into extracellular
fluid
Koji Ikegami (Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, Japan)

12:00-12:30

S8-3
Katanin p80 interaction with NuMA and dynein is essential for
microtubule dynamics
Shinji Hirotsune (Osaka City University, Japan)

12:30-12:40

Closing remarks by Heymut Omran