5th International Conferenceon Plasma Medicine(ICPM5)PROGRAM

Nara, JapanMay 18-23, 2014

CONTENTS
Welcome to ICPM5 ............................................................................................ 1
1.

Committees ........................................................................................... 3

2.

Time Table ............................................................................................. 4

3.

Floor Plan .............................................................................................. 6

4.

Guide to Facilities .................................................................................. 7

5.

Session Overview .................................................................................. 8

6.

Social Programs .................................................................................... 9

7.

General Information .............................................................................. 11

8.

Instructions for Presenters ................................................................... 13

9.

Sponsors ............................................................................................. 14

Programs(1)

Oral Sessions
Monday, May 19 ......................................................................... 17
Tuesday, May 20......................................................................... 21
Wednesday, May 21 ................................................................... 23
Thursday, May 22 ....................................................................... 24
Friday, May 23 ............................................................................ 28(2)

Poster Sessions
Monday, May 19 ......................................................................... 33
Tuesday, May 20......................................................................... 41

Exhibition and Poster Map ............................................................................... 49

Welcome to ICPM5
On behalf of the International Society of Plasma Medicine, I am delighted to welcome you to
the 5th International Conference on Plasma Medicine (ICPM5), which will be held from the18th to the 23rd of May, 2014, in Nara, Japan.
The ICPM is a full-week conference this time (one day longer than the previous one) as we
anticipate having more presentations and longer discussion time among participants during
the conference. The field of "plasma medicine" is growing rapidly and we hope that the
ICPM5 will provide an ideal venue for the exchange of new ideas and information, and also
support the initiation or further development of international collaborations among those whowork in this multidisciplinary field.
Let me briefly introduce you to the city of Nara. It is located in the Kansai region (centralwest) of Japan, close to Osaka and Kyoto. Nara was the capital of Japan from 710 to 784,
prior to Kyoto (794-1868), during which the framework of the national government of Japanwas being consolidated. It was also a city of international cultures, with strong connections
with Korea, China, Middle East, and even Europe through the Silk Road. Indeed theconference venue (Nara Prefectural New Public Hall) is surrounded by historic monumentsof ancient Nara, UNESCO World Heritage. It seems to me that holding the ICPM5 here in
Nara at this juncture signifies our aim to strengthen the foundation of emerging field ofplasma medicine under truly international collaborations.

Satoshi Hamaguchi
Chair, ICMP5

1

1.

Committees

International Scientific Committee
Farzaneh Arefi-Khonsari Paris, France
Alexander Dolgopolsky

Philadelphia, USA

Pietro Favia

Bari, Italy

Alexander Fridman

Philadelphia, USA

Gennady Friedman

Philadelphia, USA

David Graves

Berkeley, USA

Satoshi Hamaguchi

Osaka, Japan (Vice Chair)

Michael Kong

Norfolk, USA

Gerrit Kroesen

Eindhoven, Netherlands

Mounir Laroussi

Norfolk, USA

Gregor Morfill

Garching, Germany

Jean-Michel Pouvesle

Orleans, France (Chair)

Richard Satava

Seattle, USA

Victor Vasilets

Moscow, Russia

Klaus-Dieter Weltmann

Greifswald, Germany

Michael Wertheimer

Montreal, Canada

Local Organizing Committee
Satoshi Hamaguchi

Osaka University, Japan (Chair)

Katsuhisa Kitano

Osaka University, Japan (Vice Chair)

Maya Wazumi

Polaris Secretaries Office Co., Ltd., Japan

Secretariat
Polaris Secretaries Office Co., Ltd., Japan

3

2. Time Table
Mon (May 19)

Sun (May 18)

Room A(Noh Theatre)

Tue (May 20)

Room B(Conference Room)

Room A(Noh Theatre)

Chair: Masaharu Shiratani
09:00-09:15

Chair: Mark Kushner
09:00-09:45

Opening
9:00-9:15(RoomA)

9:00
09:15-10:00<Plenary>
Eun Ha Choi
9:00-9:45(Room A)

<Plenary>
Masaru Hori
9:15-10:00(Room A)

9:30

Break (20min)
10:00

10:20-10:50

10:50-11:20

11:00
11:20-11:35
11:35-11:50

11:30

12:00

Chair:Kai Mazur

Chair:
Victor Vasilets<Invited>Hans-Robert
Metelmann
10:20-10:50<Invited>
Masaharu
Shiratani
10:20-10:50<Invited>
Tomoko Oshima
10:50-11:20<Invited>
Steven Shannon
10:50-11:20<Invited>
Julia Bandow
11:20-11:50

9:45-10:15<Tutorial>
David Graves
9:45-10:15(Room A)

10:00-10:20

10:15

Room B(Conference Room)

Jean-Michel
Pouvesle
Kim Rouven
Liedtke

11:50-12:05

Gregory
FridmanMohammed
Yousfi

12:05-12:20

Uta
Schnabel

Seth
Norberg

12:20-12:35

Kamonporn
PanngomTomy
Abuzairi

10:15-10:35

Group Photo and Break (20min)
Chair: Svetlana A.
Ermolaeva

Chair: Farzaneh
Arefi-Khonsari<Invited>
Akira Myoui
10:35-11:05<Invited>
Krasimir Vasilev
10:35-11:05<Invited>
Georg Isbary
11:05-11:35<Invited>
Cristina Canal
11:05-11:35<Invited>
Jeniffer Shin
11:35-12:05<Invited>
Fabio Palumbo
11:35-12:05<Invited>
Jing Fang
12:05-12:35<Invited>
Sudhir Bhatt
12:05-12:35

Lunch Break
12:35-14:00

BoD meeting
13:00(MTG Room 1)

10:35-11:05

11:05-11:35

11:35-12:05

12:05-12:35

12:35-14:00

Lunch Break
12:35-14:00

13:00
13:30
14:00-15:45

Chair: Katsuhisa Kitano

Chair: Katsuhisa Kitano

14:00-15:45

Poster Session
14:00-15:45(Reception Hall)

Tea Celemony

Tea Celemony

14:00

Poster Session
14:00-15:45(Reception Hall)

15:00

15:30
14:45-16:00

Registration
16:30-

17:00

18:00

Chair:
Eric Robert

Simon
Schneider

Jong-Shinn
Wu

16:15-16:30

Endre J.
Szili

Han S.
Uhm

16:30-16:45

Chanchai
Chutsirimongkol

Yasushi
Nishida16:45-18:05

Special Session"Challenges inIndustry"

Gyungsoon
Park

Chair: Klaus-Dieter
Weltmann<Invited>
Lars Ivo Partecke
16:00-16:30
Special Session"COST Activities
Overview"
16:30-17:50

Chair:
Pietro Favia
Yuichi
Setsuhara

16:00-16:15

Yong
Wang

16:15-16:30

Robert D.
Short

16:30-16:45

Anchu
Viswan

16:45-17:00

HachiroYasudaMiles Turner

Farazaneh
Arefi-Khonsari

17:00-17:15

Amnon LamDanielaBoehm

DeborahO'Connell

Beate
Haertel

17:15-17:30

Miriam Mann

Masafumi
Ito

Kai Masur

Yoko
Yamanishi

17:30-17:45

Tetsuji Shimizu

Taichi
Miura

Stephan Reuter

Kaori
Sano

17:45-18:00

16:45-18:05

Welcome
Reception

14:45-16:00

Break (15min)

Chair:
Richard Satava
16:00-16:15

16:00

Break (15min)

18:00-

Lionel Duvillaret

BoD meeting
18:00(MTG Room 1)

19:00

20:00

4

Wed (May 21)
Room A(Noh Theatre)Thu (May 22)

Room B(Conference Room)

Room A(Noh Theatre)

Chair: William Graham

Chair: Jean-Michel Pouvesle
9:00-9:45

09:00-09:45

10:05-10:35

10:35-11:05

11:05-11:35

Break (20min)
Chair:
Georg Isbary

Chair:
Katsuhisa Kitano<Invited>
Jürgen Schlegel
10:05-10:35<Invited>
Vittorio Colombo
10:05-10:35<Invited>
Hiroaki Kajiyama
10:35-11:05<Invited>
Xinpei Lu
10:35-11:05<Invited>
Kiwon Song
11:05-11:35<Invited>
Eric Robert
11:05-11:35

9:45-10:15

Lunch Break
11:35-13:00<Tutorial>
Klaus-Dieter Weltmann
9:45-10:15(Room A)

10:15-10:35

10:35-11:05

11:05-11:35

11:35-12:05

11:35-13:00

9:00-9:30<Plenary>
Jürgen Lademann
9:00-9:45(Room A)

<Plenary>
Michael Keidar
9:00-9:45(Room A)
9:45-10:05

Fri (May 23)

Room B(Conference Room)

12:05-12:35

Break (20min)
Chair: Alexander
FridmanChair:
Timo Gans<Invited>
Yuzuru Ikehara
10:35-11:05<Invited>Mark Kushner
10:35-11:05<Invited>
William Graham
11:05-11:35<Invited>Anne Bourdon
11:05-11:35<Invited>
Theresa Freeman
11:35-12:05<Invited>
Zdenko Machala
11:35-12:05

General Assembly
12:05-12:35(Room A)

12:35-14:00

BoD meeting
if needed
Lunch Break
12:35-14:00
Chair:
Stephan Reuter

Chair:
Zdenko Machala

14:00-14:15

Jörn
WinterRene
Bussiahn

14:15-14:30

JoãoSantos Sousa

Oleg
Petrov

14:30-14:45

ToshiroKanekoXiao
Tan

14:45-15:00

Kristian
Wende

TakehikoSato

15:00-15:15

Jue
Zhang

Norimitsu
Takamura

15:15-15:30

Svetlana A.
Ermolaeva

TomokoIto

15:30-15:45

MatteoGherardi

David B.
Graves

15:45-16:00

Jan-Wilm
Lackmann

Tomoyuki
Murakami

Conference Excursion

16:00-16:30

Break (30min)

Chair: Tomoyuki
Murakami

Chair: Deborah
O'Connell

16:30-16:45

Katsuhisa
KitanoMiles
Turner

16:45-17:00

Kai
Masur

Christof C. W.
Verlackt

17:00-17:15

AtsushiTani

Tatsuru
Shirafuji

17:15-17:30

Awards
Ceremonymove to Hotel Nikko

18:45-21:30

Conference Banquet(Hotel Nikko)

5

9:30-10:00

Room A(Noh Theatre)

Room B(Conference Room)

Chair:David Graves

Chair:
Toshiro Kaneko<Invited>
Sophie Lerouge
9:00-9:30<Invited>Peter Bruggeman
9:00-9:30<Invited>
Sarah Cousty
9:30-10:00<Invited>
Valery A. Titov (*)
9:30-10:00

10:00-10:20

Break (20min)

10:20-10:35

KenjiIshikawa

StephanReuter

10:35-10:50

Kohei
Soga

Timo
Gans

10:50-11:05

Hiromasa
TanakaHelenaTresp

11:05-11:20

Michael V.
Autieri

Petr
Lukes

11:20-11:35

NozomiTakeuchiSybilleHasse

11:35-12:10

Closing
11:35-12:10(Room A)(*) Presented by
Svetlana A.
Ermolaeva

3.

Floor Plan

6

4.

Guide to Facilities

Nara Prefectural Public Hall: Conference Site
101, Kasugano-cho, Nara-shi, Nara, 630-8212, Japan
TEL: 0742-27-2630
Venue for Oral Sessions:

Room A (Noh Theatre),
Room B (Conference Room 1/2)

Venue for Poster Sessions: Reception Hall

Hotel Nikko Nara
8-1, Sanjo Hommachi, Nara-shi, Nara, 630-8122, Japan
TEL: 0742-35-8831
Venue for Banquet (Thursday, May 22): Hiten (4th Floor)

7

5.

Session Overview

Oral Sessions
Plenary Lectures are delivered in the morning from Monday 19th to Thursday 22th. The
lecture room is Room A (Noh Theatre).
Invited Lectures and Contributed Oral Presentations are delivered in the two lecture rooms(Room A and Room B) in parallel.

Poster Sessions
Poster Sessions are held in the Reception Hall at 14:00-15:45 on Monday 19th and Tuesday
20th.

Special Session “Challenges in Industry”
In the Special Session “Challenges in Industry”, activities and experiences associated withcommercialization of plasma medicine are discussed by specially appointed speakers. It is
held at 16:45 - 18:05 on Monday 19th.

Special Session “COST Activities Overview”
In the Special Session “COST Activities Overview”, COST (European Cooperation in
Science and Technology) activities of MPNS (Materials, Physics, and Nanosciences) COST
Action MP1101 “Biomedical Applications of Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Technology” andCMST (Chemistry and Molecular Sciences and Technologies) COST Action TD1208“Electrical discharges with liquids for future applications” related to plasma medicine arereported by representatives of the COST actions. It is held at 16:30 – 17:50 on Tuesday
20th.

8

6.

Social Programs
Welcome Reception

Date: 17:00-19:00, Sunday, May 18
Venue: Nara Prefectural New Public Hall, Reception Hall
Please join us for a drink at the welcome reception to be held on the Conference site.

Opening Ceremony
Date: 9:00-9:15. Monday, May 19
Venue: Nara Prefectural New Public Hall, Noh Theatre

Japanese Tea Ceremony
Date: Afternoon, Monday & Tuesday, May 19 & 20
Venue: Nara Prefectural New Public Hall, Side of Noh Theatre
Fee:Free of charge

Please join the ceremony and taste traditional green tea and some sweets.
The ceremony will be performed by Chugu-ji Goryu School passed down in Nara Chugu-ji
TempleThe Japanese tea ceremony is called Cha-no-yu, Sado or simply Ocha in Japanese.
It is a choreographic ritual of preparing and serving Japanese green tea, called Matcha,
together with traditional Japanese sweets to balance with the bitter taste of the tea.

Conference Excursions
May 21(Wednesday) afternoon, there are three kinds of excursions that will be dedicated to
the visit of World heritage of Kyoto or Nara. Prior reservation is required.
【CE-1 Kyoto World Heritage Tour】
Date: 13:00-21:00 Wednesday, May 21
Fee:12,000 JPY

13:00 Nara Prefectural New Public Hall === 14:30 Kinkakuji === 16:15 Heian Jingu Shrine(from a bus window) === 16:30 Kiyomizu-dera === 18:30 Dinner (Kyoto Kokusai Hotel) ===21:00 Kintetsu Nara station, JR Nara station- The price includes a fee for an English-speaking guide, chartered bus fee, dinner andthe entrance fees.
- The minimum number of participants: 30 persons

9【CE-2 Nara World Heritage Tour】
Date: 13:00-18:15 Wednesday, May 21
Fee:3,500 JPY

13:00 Nara Prefectural New Public Hall === 13:30 Toshodaiji=== 15:15 Horyuji === 18:15
Kintetsu Nara station, JR Nara station- The price includes a fee for an English-speaking guide, chartered bus fee and theentrance fees.
- The minimum number of participants: 30 persons【CE-3 Nara walking Tour】
Date: 13:00-16:00 Wednesday, May 21
Fee:2,000 JPY

13:00 Nara Prefectural New Public Hall === 13:10 Kofukuji === 14:10 Sarusawa lake <Naramachi walk> Old entertainment district, Old "machiya" townhouses, Private folklore museum=== 16: 00 Kintetsu Nara station, JR Nara station- The price includes a fee for an English-speaking guide and the entrance fee.
- The minimum number of participants: 15 persons

Conference Banquet
Prior reservation is required.
Date: 18:45-21:30, Thursday, May 22
Venue: Hotel Nikko Nara, Hiten (4th floor)Fee:

10,000 JPY

A sit-down dinner of classic western cuisine with authentic local ingredients in a banquet
hall.

Closing Ceremony
Date: 11:50-12:20, Friday, May 23
Venue: Nara Prefectural New Public Hall, Noh Theatre

10

7.

General Information

Registration Desks

the- Pre-Registration Desk

Secretariat Office staff immediately.

- On-Site Registration Desk

Conference,

pleasecontact

theWi-Fi Area

- Cashier / Hotel & Excursions / JTB DeskFree Wi-Fi is available in the Conference

For arrangements of accommodations andHall.

personal sightseeing tours, please consult

Message Board

the JTB Desk.

Messages and general information from theSecretariat OfficeSecretariat Office will be posted on the

Location:message board near the Registration Desk.

Greenroom in the back of Conference Hall

Taxi

(Noh Theatre)

If a taxi is required, please contact theTelephone Number (pilot number):

Registration Desk.

0742-27-2630

Restaurant in the Conference Hall

Lunch

QUEEN ALICE NARA GEIHINKAN

Boxed lunches, called “Bento”, will be sold

Open: 11:00-17:00 (Lunch and Tea)at the conference site.

Smoking Policy* Vegetarian menu will be available.

Smoking is not permitted in Nara Prefectural

One can have lunch in Room B (Conference

New Public Hall except in designated areas.

Room 1/2) during lunch time. (No eating andTipping

drinking is allowed in Room A (NohIn general, tipping is not common in Japan.

Theatre)). If the weather is nice, the park

However, in major hotels and higher-class(Nara Park) surrounding the Conference

restaurants, it is common that a 10 to 15 %Hall may be a nice place to have lunch.

service charge is automatically added to the

Several restaurants are also available withinbill.

walking distance.

Insurance

Lost and FoundThe organizer does not accept responsibility

If you lose or find an item, please stop by

for personal injuries and material damages

the Secretariat Office: Greenroom in theor loss occurring during the Conference.

back of Conference Hall (Noh Theatre).

Participants are advised to take their own
insurance.

First AidIf you require any medical assistance during

11Hotels (Telephone Number)
Hotel Nikko Nara

(0742-35-8831)

Nara Hotel(0742-26-3300)

Comfort Hotel Nara

(0742-25-3211)

Nara Washington Hotel Plaza(0742-27-0410)
Hotel Fujita Nara

(0742-23-8111)

Sun Hotel Nara

(0742-25-2111)

When calling from outside Japan, please
replace the first 0 with 81 (the countrycode).

12

8.

Instructions for Presenters

Oral Presentation


The presentation time is as follows (including the time for you to connect your PC to theprojector):- Plenary

45 min(40 min presentation and 5 min discussion)- Invited

30 min(25 min presentation and 5 min discussion)- Tutorial

30 min(25 min presentation and 5 min discussion)- Oral (Contributed)

15 min(12 min presentation and 3 min discussion)- Industrial Session

20 min(15 min presentation and 5 min discussion)- COST Session

20 min(15 min presentation and 5 min discussion)

Shoes are NOT allowed on the Noh Theater stage, so please be kind to take off yourshoes and use slippers (provided there) when you make your presentation in the Noh
Theatre (Room A).

Poster Presentation
Please put up your poster before your poster session starts. Your poster board will beavailable around noon on the day of your poster presentation.



Please remove your poster by 17:00 on the day of your poster presentation. Posters left
on the board after this time may be removed by the Conference staff.

13

9.

Sponsors

Co-Sponsored by-

Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas: Plasma Medical Innovation(Ministry of Education , Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan)-

Osaka University

Endorsed by-American Physical Society (APS)-

American Vacuum Society (AVS)-Division of Plasma Electronics, Japan Society of Applied Physics (JSAP)-

The IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society (IEEE NPSS)-

Japan Society of Plasma Science and Nuclear Fusion Research (JSPF)-

Physical Society of Japan (JPS)

Corporate Sponsors-

IOP Publishing-

Kepteos

14

Programs(1) Oral Sessions

Monday, May 19
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Masaharu Shiratani

Plenary
Room A

09:15-10:00 19-PL01

Masaru Hori
(Nagoya University, Japan)

Bridge the Gap between Plasma andMedical Sciences towards Future Medical
Care
CHAIR: Kai Mazur

InvitedRoom A

10:20-10:50 19-AI01

Hans-Robert Metelmann(Greifswald University,
Germany)

Plasma-Jet supported surgery of advanced
head and neck cancer - Requirements andfirst steps for proof of concept

10:50-11:20 19-AI02

Tomoko Ohshima(Tsurumi University,
Japan)

Possible dental applications of plasmabased sterilization using the reduced pH
method : treatment of dental caries and root
canal infection

11:20-11:50 19-AI03

Julia Bandow(Ruhr University Bochum,
Germany)

Modulation of protein activity by atmosphericpressure plasmas

Oral (Contributed)
Room A 11:50-12:05 19-AO01 Gregory Fridman(Drexel Plasma Institute,USA)

Effect of Reactive Nitrogen Species
Produced in Water by Reverse Vortex
Gliding Arc Plasmatron on Plant
Germination and Growth Rate

12:05-12:20 19-AO02 Uta Schnabel(INP Greifswald e.V.,
Germany)

Non-thermal atmospheric pressure plasmas
for food decontamination

12:20-12:35 19-AO03 Kamonporn Panngom(Plasma Bioscience
Research Center,
Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Induction of Fungal Cell Death andEnhancement of Host Resistance by Nonthermal Dielectric Barrier Discharge (DBD)
PlasmaCHAIR: Richard Satava

Oral (Contributed)
Room A 16:00-16:15 19-AO04 Simon Schneider(Ruhr-University Bochum,
Germany)

Detailed Study of Plasma-Surface
Interactions with an Atmospheric Pressure
Plasma Jet (APPJ) as Selective Source forO, O3 and N

16:15-16:30 19-AO05 Endre J. Szili(University of South
Australia, Australia)

Synthetic biological sensors and their role inunraveling mechanisms of plasma medicine

16:30-16:45 19-AO06 Chanchai Chutsirimongkol(Thailand Center of
Excellent for Life Science,
Thailand)Non-Thermal Plasma for Acne and Aesthetic
Skin Improvement

17Monday, May 19
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title

Special Session: "Challenges in Industry"
Room A 16:45-17:05 19-AO07 Ammon Lam(IonMed LTD., Israel)
17:05-17:25 19-AO08 Miriam Mann
(Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology(INP Greifswald), Germany)
Room A 17:25-17:45 19-AO09 Tetsuji Shimizu(terraplasma GmbH,Germany)
17:34-18:05 19-AO10 Lionel Duvillaret(Kapteos, France)

Preliminary Evaluation of Novel Skin
Closure of Pfannenstiel Incisions Using Cold
Helium Plasma and Chitosan Films
Standards in Plasma Medicine:
Development, Contents and Importance ofthe first German DIN Specification.
Activities of terraplasma GmbH

Cold Plasma Diagnostic Using Vectorial
Electrooptic Probe18

Monday, May 19
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Victor Vasilets

InvitedRoom B

10:20-10:50 19-BI01

Masaharu Shiratani(Kyushu University, Japan)

Enhancement of food energy efficiency
using plasmas

10:50-11:20 19-BI02

Steven Shannon(North Carolina State
University, U.S.A.)

Large scale low operating cost plasma
sources for agricultural water treatment

Oral (Contributed)
Room B 11:20-11:35 19-BO01 Jean-Michel Pouvesle(Université d’Orléans,France)In vivo tissue oxygenation triggered throughPlasma Gun treatment

11:50-12:05 19-BO02 Kim Rouven Liedtke(University of Greifswald,
Germany)

The effect of plasma activated medium onpancreatic cancer cells

11:35-11:50 19-BO03 Mohammed Yousfi(CNRS, Toulouse
University, France)

Genotoxic and cytotoxic effects on multicellular tumor spheroids exposed to lowtemperature plasmas

12:05-12:20 19-BO04 Seth Norberg(University of Michigan,
USA)

Controlling Plasma Jets with Gas Shields
and Their Interactions with Water Covered
Tissue12:20-12:35 19-BO05 Tomy Abuzairi(Shizuoka University,
Japan)

Surface Modification of Dot-arrayed Carbon
Nanotubes for Multifunctional Bio-chip
Sensors Using Atmospheric Pressure
Plasma Jet
CHAIR: Eric Robert

Oral (Contributed)
Room B 16:00-16:15 19-BO06 Jong-Shinn Wu(National Chiao Tung
University, Taiwan)

Hybrid Plasma Fluid Modeling and Gas Flow
Simulation of Atmospheric-Pressure
Plasmas16:15-16:30 19-BO07 Han S. Uhm(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Mass decontamination of biological warfare
agents by plasmas

16:30-16:45 19-BO08 Yasushi Nishida(National Cheng Kung
University, Taiwan)

Air Cleaning System with Use of HighElectric Field Plasma without Discharges

16:45-17:00 19-BO09 Gyungsoon Park
(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Ionic strength of solutions can modulate theanti-microbial effects of non thermal
atmospheric pressure plasma

17:00-17:15 19-BO10 Hachiro Yasuda(Toyohashi University ofTechnology, Japan)

Analysis of Plasma-Decontamination
Process in Solution Using Bacterial Spores
Differentially Labeled with GFP

17:15-17:30 19-BO11 Daniela Boehm(Dublin Institute ofTechnology, Ireland)

In-package dielectric barrier discharge
atmospheric cold plasma (DBD ACP) for
inactivation of Pseudomonas aeruginosabiofilms

19

Monday, May 19
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title

Room B 17:30-17:45 19-BO12 Masafumi Ito(Meijo University, Japan)

Inactivation process of P. digitatum spores
evaluated by dose of ground-state atomic
oxygen

17:45-18:00 19-BO13 Taichi Miura(Soka University, Japan)

Effects of Low-Temperature AtmosphericPressure Plasma Irradiation on the
Differentiation of Mouse Embryonic Stem
Cells

20

Tuesday, May 20
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Mark Kushner

Plenary
Room A

09:00-09:45 20-PL01

Eun Ha Choi
(Kwangwoon University,
Korea)

Plasma Physics and Chemistry for Biological
Cell Interactions and Healing Diseases byNonthermal Atmospheric Pressure Plasma

Tutorial
Room A

09:45-10:15 20-AT01 David Graves(University of California at
Berkeley, USA)

Mechanisms of plasma biomedicine: what do
we know?
CHAIR: Svetlana Ermolaeva

InvitedRoom A

10:35-11:05 20-AI01

Akira Myoui(Osaka University Hospital,
Japan)

Biological Effect of Plasma Processing on
Ceramics Artificial Bone

11:05-11:35 20-AI02

Georg Isbary(Department of
Dermatology, Hospital
Schwabing, Germany)

Cold atmospheric plasmas for dermatologic
and oncologic purposes

11:35-12:05 20-AI03

Jennifer Shin
(KAIST, KOREA)HEALING OF WOUNDS BYATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE PLASMA

12:05-12:35 20-AI04

Jing Fang(Peking University, China)

Researches on Applying AtmosphericPressure Non-thermal Plasmas to Dental
Medicine
CHAIR: Klaus-Dieter Weltmann

InvitedRoom A

16:00-16:30 20-AI05

Lars Ivo Partecke(University of Greifswald,
Germany)

Treatment options of atmospheric pressureplasma in GI-Cancer

Special Session: "COST Activities Overview"
Room A 16:30-16:50 20-AO01 Miles Turner(Dublin City University,
Ireland)

COST Action MP1101: Biomedical
Applications of Atmospheric Pressure
Plasmas16:50-17:10 20-AO02 Deborah O'Connell(University of York, UK)

An atmospheric pressure plasma reference
source and protocols for biomedical
applications

17:10-17:30 20-AO03 Kai Masur(INP Greifswald, Germany)

Biological Standard Tests for an Evaluationof Different Plasma Sources and Treatment
Regimes

17:30-17:50 20-AO04 Stephan Reuter(ZIK plasmatis at the INPGreifswald, Germany)

Introduction to the EU COST Action TD1208- Electrical discharges with liquids for futureapplications

21

Tuesday, May 20
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Farzaneh Arefi-Khonsari

InvitedRoom B

10:35-11:05 20-BI01

Krasimir Vasilev(University of South
Australia, Australia)

Nanoengineered plasma polymer films for
antibacterial coatings

11:05-11:35 20-BI02

Cristina Canal(Universitat Politècnica deCatalunya, Spain)

Plasma modification of biomaterials for hardand soft tissue repair: relevance for drugdelivery

11:35-12:05 20-BI03

Fabio Palumbo(CNR-IMIP Bari, Italy)

Atmospheric plasma deposition of
biocomposite coatings

12:05-12:35 20-BI04

Sudhir Bhatt(University Pierre andMarie CURIE, France)

Nanometric thick copolymers elaborated by
low and atmospheric pressure nonequilibrium plasmas for biomedical
applications
CHAIR: Pietro Favia

Oral (Contributed)
Room B 16:00-16:15 20-BO01 Yuichi Setsuhara(Osaka University, Japan)

Behaviors of Atmospheric-Pressure
Discharge and its Interaction with Soft
Materials as a Basis for Plasma Medicine

16:15-16:30 20-BO02 Yong Wang
(University of Missouri,USA)

Non-thermal Atmospheric Plasmas in Dental
Restoration: Improved Resin Adhesive
Penetration

16:30-16:45 20-BO03 Robert D. Short(University of South
Australia, Australia)

A biological “tissue model” to study theplasma delivery of reactive oxygen species

16:45-17:00 20-BO04 Anchu Viswan(Shizuoka University,
Japan)

Simulation Study of Virus Concentration
Using Plasma-functionalized Graphiteencapsulated Magnetic Nanoparticles with
Biotin-Avidin System

17:00-17:15 20-BO05 Farazaneh Arefi-Khonsari(University Pierre andMarie Curie, France)

Biodegradable copolymer coatings depositedby low pressure plasma polymerization forcontrolled drug delivery - first in vivo results

17:15-17:30 20-BO06 Beate Haertel(University of Greifswald.
Institute of Pharmacy,
Germany)

Plasma-based stimulation of
biotechnological processes in medicinal
mushroom mycelia

17:30-17:45 20-BO07 Yoko Yamanishi(Shibaura Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Electrically-driven micro-bubbles assisted
protein crystallization

17:45-18:00 20-BO08 Kaori Sano
(Department ofEnvironmental and Life
Sciences, Toyohashi
University of Technology,
Japan)

Measurement of reactive oxygen species inplasma-treated water

22

Wednesday, May 21
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: William Graham

Plenary
Room A

09:00-09:45 21-PL01

Michael Keidar(George Washington
University, USA)

Towards understanding mechanism of cold
atmospheric plasma in cancer treatment
CHAIR: Georg Isbary

InvitedRoom A

10:05-10:35 21-AI01

Jürgen Schlegel(Technische Universtität München, Germany)

Plasma Cancer Therapy - state of the art
and path forward

10:35-11:05 21-AI02

Hiroaki Kajiyama(Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, Nagoya
University Graduate Schoolof Medicine, Japan)

New strategic plasma therapy for advanced
and/or refractory epithelial ovarian cancer

11:05-11:35 21-AI03

Kiwon Song(Yonsei University, South
Korea)

Non-thermal atmospheric pressure plasma
preferentially induces apoptosis in p53mutated cancer cells by activating ROSresponsive pathways
CHAIR: Katsuhisa Kitano

InvitedRoom B

10:05-10:35 21-BI01

Vittorio Colombo(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Investigation of the effectiveness of a low
power inductively coupled plasma source forbiomedical applications

10:35-11:05 21-BI02

XinPei Lu(HuaZhong University of
Science and Technology,
P.R. China)

Room Temperature Plasma Jets and Active
Species Diagnostics

11:05-11:35 21-BI03

Eric Robert(University of Orleans,
France)Understanding of gas flow, plasma andtarget interplay: a key prerequisite for the
optimization of plasma jet treatments

23

Thursday, May 22
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Jean-Michel Pouvesle

Plenary
Room A

09:00-09:45 22-PL01

Jürgen Lademann(Charité-University
Medicine Berlin, Germany)

Application of tissue-tolerable plasma indermatology: Risk assessment andprospects

Tutorial
Room A

09:45-10:15 22-AT01 Klaus-Dieter Weltmann(Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology(INP), Germany)

Plasmas sources for medical use

CHAIR: Alexander Fridman

InvitedRoom A

10:35-11:05 22-AI01

Yuzuru Ikehara(National Institute forAdvanced Industrial
Science and Technology(AIST), Japan)

An application of low temperature plasma toachieve minimal invasive surgery

11:05-11:35 22-AI02

William Graham(Queen's University Belfast,UK)

Collaborative studies of a helium-based kHz
jet.

11:35-12:05 22-AI03

Theresa Freeman(Thomas Jefferson
University, USA)

Microsecond DBD Plasma for Differentiation,
Development and Regeneration
CHAIR: Stephan Reuter

Oral (Contributed)
Room A 14:00-14:15 22-AO01 Jörn Winter(Centre for Innovation
Competence (ZIK)
plasmatis at the INPGreifswald, Germany)

Tracking plasma generated H2O2 from gas
into liquid phase and revealing its dominant
effect on human skin cells

14:15-14:30 22-AO02 João Santos Sousa(Laboratoire de Physiquedes Gaz et des Plasmas,
CNRS and Univ. Paris-Sud,
France)Degradation of DNA and Proteins Inducedby Microplasma Jets

14:30-14:45 22-AO03 Toshiro Kaneko(Tohoku University, Japan)

Minimally-Invasive Gene Transfection Using
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma

14:45-15:00 22-AO04 Kristian Wende(INP Greifswald, ZIK
plasmatis, Germany)

Differential protein expression and thioloxidation pattern in human keratinocytes in
response to non-thermal plasma to reveal
activation route24

Thursday, May 22
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Room A 15:00-15:15 22-AO05 Jue Zhang(Peking University, China)

Title
A genome-wide profiling of response genes
in eukaryotic cells to non-thermal
atmospheric pressure plasma treatment

15:15-15:30 22-AO06 Svetlana A. Ermolaeva(Gamaleya Institute of
Epidemiology andMicrobiology, Russia)

Effects of microwave argon plasma on cellwall-lacking Mollicutes bacteria

15:30-15:45 22-AO07 Matteo Gherardi(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Non-Thermal Plasma Promotes Apoptosis
and Cell-Cycle Arrest in a Lymphoma Cell
Line

15:45-16:00 22-AO08 Jan-Wilm Lackmann(Ruhr University Bochum,
Germany)

RNase A is Permanently Inactivated by aDielectric Barrier Discharge by Chemical
Modifications
CHAIR: Tomoyuki Murakami

16:30-16:45 22-AO09 Katsuhisa Kitano(Osaka University, Japan)

Cryopreservation of plasma treated water(PTW) for disinfection

16:45-17:00 22-AO10 Kai Masur(INP Greifswald, Germany)

Modulation of Cell Activities by Changing the
Plasma Composition

17:00-17:15 22-AO11 Atsushi Tani
(Osaka University, Japan)

Selective Supply of Active Species using
Plasma Treated Water (PTW) for Effective
and Safety Disinfection25

Thursday, May 22
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Timo Gans

InvitedRoom B

10:35-11:05 22-BI01

Mark Kushner(University of Michigan,
USA)

Progress and Needs in Modeling of Plasma
Interactions with Tissue: Wet, Dry, Direct
and Indirect

11:05-11:35 22-BI02

Anne Bourdon(Ecole Centrale Paris,
France)Simulation of atmospheric pressure helium
discharges in capillary tubes
and in plasma jets

11:35-12:05 22-BI03

Zdenko Machala(Comenius University,
Slovakia)

Identification of RONS in water induced byair plasmas and their biomedical effects
CHAIR: Zdenko Machala

Oral (Contributed)
Room B 14:00-14:15 22-BO01 Rene Bussiahn(Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology(INP Greifswald), Germany)

Plasma therapy for large-scale woundtreatments: development of a flexible
plasma source

14:15-14:30 22-BO02 Oleg Petrov(Joint Institute for Hightemperatures, RAS, Russia)

Cold atmospheric plasma sources, plasma
diagnostics and plasma factors at medical
applications

14:30-14:45 22-BO03 Xiao Tan(Huazhong University of
Science & Technology,
China)

Single-cell-level Mobile Microplasma Jet For
Cancer Cell Apoptosis

14:45-15:00 22-BO04 Takehiko Sato
(Tohoku University, Japan)

Generation of micro plasma in water forbiomedical applications

15:30-15:45 22-BO05 Norimitsu Takamura(Kumamoto University,
Japan)

Propagation Difference of Atmosphericpressure Helium Plasma jets Using Different
Dielectric Materials

15:45-16:00 22-BO06 Tomoko Ito(Osaka University, Japan)

Mass spectrometry of ions formed in
atmospheric-pressure plasma jets

15:00-15:15 22-BO07 David B. Graves(University of California at
Berkeley, USA)

Atmospheric Pressure Dielectric Barrier
Discharges in Air: Chemistry andAntimicrobial Effects

15:15-15:30 22-BO08 Tomoyuki Murakami(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Biologically Relevant Species in
Atmospheric Pressure Helium-Oxygen
Plasmas Operated in Ambient Air

26

Thursday, May 22
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Deborah O'Connell

16:30-16:45 22-BO09 Miles Turner(Dublin City University,
Ireland)Plasma chemistry modelling in atmosphericpressure plasmas: Errors and uncertainty

16:45-17:00 22-BO10 Christof C. W. Verlackt(University of Antwerp,
Belgium)

Reactive Molecular Dynamics Simulations
for the Interaction of Reactive Oxygen
Species with Biomolecules

17:00-17:15 22-BO11 Tatsuru Shirafuji(Osaka City University,
Japan)

Numerical Simulation of Electric Double
Layer in Contact with DBD - Effects ofMobility and Diffusion Coefficient of Liquid
Ions -

27

Friday, May 23
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: David Graves

InvitedRoom A

09:00-09:30 23-AI01

Sophie Lerouge(Ecole de technologie
superieure (ETS), Canada)

Primary-amine rich coatings to enhance thebiocompatibility of cardiovascular implants

09:30-10:00 23-AI02

Sarah Cousty(Centre hospitalieruniversitaire de Toulouse,
France)Medical applications of plasma technology:
welcome to the future

Room A 10:20-10:35 23-AO01 Kenji Ishikawa(Nagoya University, Japan)

Electron Spin Resonance Study of PlasmaBiological Surface Interactions underAtmospheric Pressure Plasmas

10:35-10:50 23-AO02 Kohei Soga
(Tokyo University of
Science, Japan)

Atmospheric Plasma Processing to Form
Organic Coating on Ceramic Nanoparticles
for Biomedical Imaging

10:50-11:05 23-AO03 Hiromasa Tanaka(Nagoya University, Japan)

Diagnostics of intracellular signaling systemsof glioblastoma brain tumor cells treated withplasma-activated medium

11:05-11:20 23-AO04 Michael V. Autieri(AJ Drexel Plasma Institute,Drexel University, USA)

Plasma Stimulates Angiogenesis

11:20-11:35 23-AO05 Nozomi Takeuchi(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Two-Dimensional Numerical Simulation ofMass Transfer of Reactive Species throughPlasma-Liquid Interface

Oral (Contributed)

28

Friday, May 23
Venue

Time

Abstract Presenting AuthorNo.
(Affiliation, Country)

Title
CHAIR: Toshiro Kaneko

InvitedRoom B

09:00-09:30 23-BI01

Peter Bruggeman(University of Minnesota,
United States)

Gas phase diagnostics of plasma jets andtheir induced liquid phase chemistry in thecontext of interactions with prokaryotic andeukaryotic cells

09:30-10:00 23-BI02

Valeriy Titov(G.A. Krestov Institute of
Solution Chemistry RAS,
Russia)Properties and Some Possible Applicationsof Gas Discharges Contacting with Liquids

Program Change(23-BI02) Svetlana A. Ermolaeva(Gamaleya Institute of
Epidemiology andMicrobiology, Russia)

Effects of the non-thermal argon plasma on
intracellular bacteria: biological mechanisms
and feasible applications

Oral (Contributed)
Room B 10:20-10:35 23-BO01 Stephan Reuter(ZIK plasmatis at the INPGreifswald, Germany)

Tailored Reactive Oxygen Species and theirgeneration mechanisms from the plasma,
the gas and the liquid phase to human cells

10:35-11:50 23-BO02 Timo Gans
(York Plasma Institute,
University of York, UK)

Key reactive species in cold atmosphericpressure plasmas: absolute measurements

10:50-11:05 23-BO03 Helena Tresp(Center for Innovation
Competence plasmatis at
INP Greifswald e.V.,
Germany)

Plasma Jet (V)UV-Radiation Impact on
Biorelevant Liquids and Cell Suspension

11:05-11:20 23-BO04 Petr Lukes(Institute of Plasma Physics
AS CR, Czech Republic)

Evidence about Formation of Peroxynitrite in
Air Plasma-Treated Water through a
Second-Order Post-Discharge Reaction of
H2O2 and HNO2

11:20-11:35 23-BO05 Sybille Hasse(ZIK plasmatis, INP
Greifswald e.V., Germany)

PLASMA TREATMENT OF HUMAN SKIN
TISSUE29

(2) Poster Sessions

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]CHAIR: Katsuhisa Kitano
PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

01. medical treatment with discharge plasmas
19-P01-01

Vandana Miller(AJ Drexel Plasma Institute,Drexel University, USA)

Plasma-Tissue Interactions

19-P01-02

Adam M. Hirst(University of York, UK)

Mapping the Effects of Low Temperature Plasma Treatment of
Prostate Cancer Cell Lines and Primary Cells: Along the Path toCell Death

19-P01-03

Takamichi Hirata(Tokyo City University,
Japan)

Healing Burns Using Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Irradiation

19-P01-04

Genu Takahashi(Tokyo City University,
Japan)

Relationship of Nitric Oxide Concentration in the Blood Pressure
Lowering in Rats Following Atmospheric Pressure Plasma
Inhalation

19-P01-05

Dehui Xu
(Xi'an Jiaotong University,
China)OH radical as a major factor for cell adhesion by cold atmosphericplasma19-P01-06

Keisuke Hirasawa(Cambwick Healthcare KK,
Japan)

Possible Clinical Application of Electron Discharge at Extremly
Low Energy Level for Suppression of Oxidative Stress

19-P01-07

Sung Kil Kang
(Pohang University of
Science and Technology,
Republic of Korea)

Compact microwave atmospheric plasma devices for biomedical
applications

19-P01-08

Augusto Stancampiano(alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

A novel plasma based teeth whitening process

19-P01-09

Satoshi Kaiho(Tokyo city university, Japan)

Diagnostic Imaging of Plasma-Treated Rat Hypoxic Ischemic
Encephalopathy Model Using X-ray CT

02. biological reactions to gas plasmas or plasma-treated media/surfaces
19-P02-01

Franck Clément
(Pau University, France)

Analyses of Reactive Oxygen and Nitrogen Species induced byatmospheric pressure guided streamers in a physiological liquidmedium19-P02-02

Shunsuke Yoshizawa(University of Tsukuba,
Japan)

Molecular Mechanism of Plasma-Induced Chemical Reaction on
Protein and Amino Acid in Aqueous solution

19-P02-03

Carly E. Anderson(University of California
Berkeley, USA)Interaction of Ambient Air Corona Discharges with Aqueous
Solutions and Simple Biomolecules

19-P02-05

Kathrin Duske(University Medical Center
Rostock, Germany)

A comparative in vitro study of different non-thermal atmosphericpressure plasma-jets concerning cell adhesion capacity on roughtitanium alloys

33

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P02-06

Hirofumi Kurita(Toyohashi University ofTechnology, Japan)

Estimation of Radical Intensity and Apoptosis Induction Activity of
Aqueous Media using Single-Molecule DNA Measurement

19-P02-07

Kodai Sakuramoto(Kochi University ofTechnology, Japan)

UV absorption of water induced by APPJ irradiation

19-P02-08

Angela Privat-Maldonado(University of York, UK)

Determining the effect of plasma on bacterial DNA at the single
cell level

19-P02-09

Jean-Philippe Sarrette(Toulouse University / CNRS,France)Degradation of fatty acids by nitrogen flowing afterglows at
reduced pressure

19-P02-10

Elena V. Sysolyatina(Gamaleya Research Instituteof Epidemiology andMicrobiology, Russia)

Bactericidal and wound healing properties of the air plasma
generated by the ferroelectric generator

19-P02-11

Malte U. Hammer(ZIK plasmatis @INP
Greifswald, Germany)

Influence of plasma-treated liquids on structure and function oflipid membranes

19-P02-12

Abraham Lin(Drexel Plasma Institute,
USA)

Stimulation of Intracellular Reactive Oxygen Species in Uniform
and Non-Uniform Regimes of Nanosecond Pulsed Dielectric
Barrier Discharge Treatment

19-P02-13

Gai Ohashi(University of Tsukuba,
Japan)

Degeneration of amyloid-β fibrils in aqueous solution by lowtemperature atmospheric-pressure plasma

19-P02-14

Satoshi Ikawa(University of Tsukuba,
Japan)

Evaluation of oxidative stress inside cell membrane by thepenetration of HOO radical with the reduced pH method forplasma disinfection

19-P02-15

Julia van der Linde(Greifswald University,
Germany)

Analysis of intraperitoneal application of TTP on murine small
bowel

19-P02-16

Caitlin Heslin(Dublin Institute ofTechnology, Ireland)

Efficacy and Safety Considerations for the Use of Atmospheric
Cold Plasma in Wound Treatment

19-P02-17

Hiroshi Hashizume(Meijo University, Japan)

Proliferation mechanism of budding yeast cells with oxygen
radical treatment

03. plasma-based sterilization/decontamination
19-P03-01

Bulteau Anne-Laure(Pau University - UMR
CNRS, France)

Oxydative stress responses induced by atmospheric pressure
guided streamers on bacteria Escherichia coli

19-P03-02

Zdenko Machala(University of California,
Berkeley and Comenius
University, USA, Slovakia)

Frugal Air Spark-like Plasma for Antimicrobial NOx Generation

34

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P03-03

Toshihiro Takamatsu(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Investigation of biological effect and toxin degradation using
temperature controllable multi-gas plasma jet

19-P03-04

Nid’a H. Alshraiedeh(Queen's University Belfast,UK)

Atmospheric Pressure, Non-Thermal Plasma for Control of P.
aeruginosa Biofilms: Effect of Biofilm Components on Phenotypic
Resistance

19-P03-05

Joanna Abigael Daseco(University of the Philippines,
Philippines)

Comparative Study on the Use of Different Metal Electrodes in
Low Pressure Glow Discharge Plasma Sterilization

19-P03-06

Zuzana Kovaľová
(Supelec, France)

Decontamination of the inner walls of a narrow tube atatmospheric pressure using long distance propagation discharge
in argon

19-P03-07

Takaya Oshita(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Influence Investigation of Gas Temperature on Inactivation of
Oral Bacteria using Temperature-controllable Plasma Jet

19-P03-09

Guanyang Tang
(Tohoku University, Japan)

Water Sterilization by a Nano-second-pulsed Plasma Discharge
in Gas Bubbles

19-P03-10

Yosuke Watanabe(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Effect of gas species on plasma-bubbling sterilization

19-P03-11

Xiaoli Yang
(Shizuoka University, Japan)

Roles of Oxygen and Nitrogen Atoms N2/O2 Plasma on
Inactivation of Spore-forming Microorganisms

19-P03-12

Eva Dolezalova(Institute of Plasma Physics
AS CR, Czech Republic)

Detection of membrane damages in Escherichia coli after plasma
treatment

19-P03-13

Karol Hensel(Comenius University,
Slovakia)

Inactivation of bacteria and cells by DC transient spark discharge

19-P03-14

Kun Qien(Gunma University, Japan)

Enhancement of the Sterilization Efficiency of Argon Plasma Jet
by Addition of O2 and H2O2

19-P03-15

Hiroto Matsuura(Osaka Prefecture University,
Japan)The Effect of Active Radical Production on the Plasma
Degradation of Phorbol Esters in Bio-diesel Fuel industry

19-P03-16

Joey Kim T. Soriano(University of the Philippines,
Philippines)

Mold sterilization of contaminated oil-on-canvas paintings via
microwave atmospheric plasma pencil (MAPP)

19-P03-17

Siti Khadijah binti Za'aba(UNIVERSITI MALAYSIAPERLIS, Malaysia)

Inactivation Acinetobacter Bacteria by Atmospheric Plasma

04. agricultural applications of plasma technologies
19-P04-01

Takaaki Amano(Kyushu University, Japan)

Preservation of Growth Enhancement of Plants after AtmosphericPressure DBD Plasma Irradiation

35

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P04-02

Thapanut Sarinont(Kyushu University, Japan)

Effects of ambient gas species for plasma irradiation to seeds onplant growth promotion

19-P04-03

Kohei Takano(Iwate University, Japan)

Improvement of Growth Rate of Plants using Bubble Discharge in
Water

19-P04-04

Taesoo Kim(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Effects of Dielectric Barrier Discharge (DBD) Plasma on Seed
Germination and Plant Growth

06. plasma-based surface modification for medical/biological applications
19-P06-01

Maria Letizia Focarete(alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Atmospheric pressure non-equilibrium plasma for the productionof composite materials

19-P06-02

Andreas Heilmann(Fraunhofer Institute for
Mechanics of Materials IWM,
Halle (Saale), Germany)

Aerosol-Assisted Atmospheric Pressure Dielectric Barrier
Discharges on Polymer Surfaces for anti-microbial properties

19-P06-03

Andrey Choukourov(Charles University in Prague,
Faculty of Mathematics andPhysics, Czech Republic)

Direct covalent coupling of biomolecules to nanostructured
plasma polymers

19-P06-04

Yoshihiro Akimoto(Kyorin University School of
Medicine, Japan)

Molecular Morphological Analysis of the Effect of Low
Temperature Plasma on the Wound Healing of Skin

19-P06-05

So-Hyoun Jeon
(Sungkyunkwan University,
Republic of Korea)

Flow manipulation in thread-based microfluidics by plasma
treatment of wool with various gas

19-P06-06

Mei-Chen Liu(Ming Chi University ofTechinology, Taiwan)

Surface-Modification Techniques of Thin Film Transistors andCapacitances by Plasma Deposition SnOxCy for Improve Electric
Conductivity of Biomedical Applications

19-P06-07

Kullachard Ozawa(The Petroluem andPetrochemical college
Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand)Preparation of Nylon/Chitin Membranes by Solution Casting and
DBD Plasma Treatment for Wound Care Application

19-P06-08

Kentaro Hayashida(Organization for Innovationand Social Collaboration,
Shizuoka University, Japan)

Observation of Skin Changes by Atmospheric Plasma Jet
Irradiation

19-P06-09

Chia-Ti Chang(Tatung University, Taiwan)

Micro-arc Oxidation Titanium and Post Treatment by Cold Plasma
and Graft Polymer for Improving Biocompatibility

19-P06-10

Anna Liguori(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Atmospheric pressure plasma patterning of biocompatible
substrates: comparison of localized treatment effectiveness withdifferent plasma sources36

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P06-11

Paolo Baldissara(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Plasma as a new odontoiatric tool to improve implants adhesion

07. biochemical/biomolecular engineering with plasmas
19-P07-01

Naresh Kumar(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Influence of deuterium oxide generated through non thermal D2O
plasma jet on biomolecule

19-P07-02

Yohei Ikeda(Ehime University, Japan)

Minimization and Localization of Cell Damage under Microplasma
Irradiation for Gene Transfection

19-P07-03

Seiryu Shibakawa(Ehime University, Japan)

Evaluation of DNA Damage Irradiated by Plasmas for Gene
Transfection

19-P07-04

Chihiro Tsutsui(Tokyo City University,
Japan)

Cell Activation using Micro-Spot Atmospheric Pressure Plasma
Derived FGF-2/VEGF

19-P07-05

Masaru Yoshioka(Ehime University, Japan)

Plasma Gene Transfection with Surface Discharge

08. fundamentals of atmospheric-pressure plasmas
19-P08-01

Young J. Hong
(Kwangwoon university,
Republic of Korea)

Measurement of electron temperature and 1s excited atom
density by using collisional radiative model in nonthermal
atmospheric Ar plasma jet

19-P08-02

Kanako Sekimoto(Yokohama City University,
Japan)

Mass spectrometric analysis of negative ion formation inatmospheric pressure corona discharges with point-to-planeelectrodes

19-P08-03

Marguerite Dang Van Sung
Mussard(LPP, Ecole Polytechnique,France)Experimental study of a discharge propagating in a dielectric
capillary - Interaction of a plasma jet with a surface

19-P08-04

Youbin Seol
(Korea Advanced Institute of
Science and Technology,
Republic of Korea)

Study on the radical production in atmospheric pressure pulsed
DBD plasma jets

19-P08-05

Hikaru Nozaki( Nagaoka University ofTechnology, Japan)

Study on Coloring Effect for Metal Surface using AtmosphericPressure Plasmas

19-P08-06

Sandra Richter(Fraunhofer Institute for
Mechanics of Materials IWM,
Halle, Germany)

Correlations of in-line analytical investigations of atmosphericpressure plasma processes with surface analysis

19-P08-07

Camille Faith P. Romero(Doshisha University, Japan)

Development of ECR Microwave Antenna for the production of
streaming atmospheric-pressure plasma37

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P08-08

Yubin Xian
(Huazhong University of
Science and Technology,
China)He Plasma Plumes in Different Surrounding Gases

19-P08-09

Giichiro Uchida(Osaka University, Japan)

Characteristics of Reactive Particle Production in AtmosphericPressure DBD Plasma Jet

09. plasma-surface interactions relevant for medical/biological applications
19-P09-01

Jan Benedikt(Ruhr-University Bochum,
Germany)

Atmospheric pressure plasma jet for separated and combined
treatment with plasma generated reactive species and photons

19-P09-02

Dai Itsuki(Osaka University, Japan)

Modification of hydroxyapatite and polystyrene surface for cell
culture by low-pressure plasmas

19-P09-03

Yoshiyuki Suda
(Toyohashi University ofTechnology, Japan)

Defect formation of lipid bilayer membrane by dielectric barrierdischarge irradiation and comparison with chemical treatment

19-P09-04

Kosuke Takenaka(Osaka University, Japan)

Interactions of Atmospheric Pressure Non-equilibrium-Plasma
with Organic Materials through Gas/Liquid Interface

19-P09-05

Naoyuki Kurake(Nagoya University, Japan)

Electron Spin Resonance Study of Plasma-Activated-Medium

19-P09-06

Yui Hayashi(Nagoya University, Japan)

Reaction of Amino Acid and Protein in Water Induced by Electric
Discharge at Argon / Aqueous Solution Interface

19-P09-07

Hiromasa Yamada(Tsukuba University, Japan)

Characteristic measurements of a plasma flare of medical
equipment using a low temperature plasma

10. plasma sources for medical/biological applications
19-P10-01

Anser Ali
(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Role of non-thermal dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) plasma forwound healing application

19-P10-02

Andreas Helmke(Fraunhofer Institute for
Surface Engineering and Thin
Films, Germany)

Ozone concentrations in the plasma volume and the surroundingof a plasmamedical dielectric barrier discharge source operated inambient air

19-P10-03

Mohammed Yousfi(CNRS, Toulouse University,
France)Tuning of low temperature plasmas ejected in open air forbiomedical applications from diagnostic and modeling tools

19-P10-04

Chae bok Lee(Department of Plasma
Bioscience and Display ,Republic of Korea)

Visualization of OH radical interactions in living cells by adding
D2O in non-thermal plasma jet

19-P10-05

Suk Hwal Ma(Ajou university, Republic ofKorea)

An atmospheric-pressure cold plasma jet device with a multimicrochannel structure38

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P10-06

Yasumasa Okazaki(Nagoya University, Graduate
School of Medicine,
Department of Pathology andBiological Responses, Japan)

Non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasma (NEAPP)
generates oxidative injury

19-P10-07

Henryka Stryczewska(Lublin University ofTechnology, Poland)

Power Supply in Non-Thermal Plasma Generators for BiologicalApplications

19-P10-08

Victor N. Vasilets(Institute for Energy Problemsof Chemical Physics, RAS,
Russia)Therapeutic effects of gases formed in hot air plasmas andmedical applications of graphene-based polymer materials.

19-P10-09

Max Engelhardt(Ruhr-University Bochum,
Germany)

Characterization of propagating ionization waves in atmosphericplasma discharges

19-P10-10

Jaeho Kim
(National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Scienceand Technology (AIST),
Japan)

Discharge characteristics of an atmospheric pressure cold
plasma jet for medical applications

19-P10-11

Yota Sasaki(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology University,
Japan)

Investigation of Singlet Oxygen (1O2) and OH radical in Bacterial
Sterilization

19-P10-12

Thibault Darny(GREMI UMR7344 CNRS/
University of Orleans,
France)Selective reactive species production in a μs helium plasma gun
discharge

19-P10-13

Hea Min Joh(Dong-A University, Republicof Korea)

The study of atmospheric pressure plasma to induce p53mediated apoptosis through ROS generation in human lungcancer cells

19-P10-14

Xiaoqian Cheng(The George Washington
University, USA)The Effect of Differing Cold Plasma Composition on Glioblastoma
Cell Viability

11. plasma and/or liquid diagnostics and sensors
19-P11-01

Shusuke Nishiyama(Hokkaido University, Japan)

LIF Imaging of Sodium Atoms in Atmospheric-Pressure Miniature
Gas Flow DC Glow Discharge in Contact with Sodium Chloride
Solution

19-P11-02

Xuekai Pei(Huazhong University of
Science & Technology,
China)

Measurement of OH radicals in RT-APPJ using laser-induced
fluorescence

19-P11-03

Kentaro Tomita(Kyushu University, Japan)

Thomson Scattering Measurements of Atmospheric Plasmas
Contacting with Ionic Liquids

19-P11-04

Tatsuo Ishijima(Kanazawa University,
Japan)

Investigation of Chemical Species Production Rates in Aqueous
Solution Irradiated by Non-equilibrium Atmospheric Pressure Jet

39

Monday, May 19[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

19-P11-05

Takayuki Ohta
(Meijo University, Japan)

Molecular structure of microorganisms measured by multiplex
coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering microspectroscopy

12. modeling and numerical simulation
19-P12-01

Kazumasa Ikuse(Osaka University, Japan)

Numerical simulation of Fenton reactions in water exposed to an
atmospheric-pressure plasma

19-P12-02

Maksudbek Yusupov(University of Antwerp,
Belgium)

Modeling of the behavior of reactive oxygen species in a liquidwater layer of interest for plasma medicine

19-P13-01

Akiyo Tanaka(Kyushu University, Japan)

Tissue Distribution of Indium After Repeated Intratracheal
Instillations of Indium-Tin Oxide in Hamsters

19-P13-02

Masato Kiuchi(National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Scienceand Technology (AIST),
Japan)

Atmospheric Chemical Reaction by Air Activation Apparatus
Using Corona Discharge and UV Lamp

13. others

40

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]CHAIR: Katsuhisa Kitano
PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

01. medical treatment with discharge plasmas

20-P01-01

Nasruddin(Department of ClinicalNursing, Graduate School of
Medical Science, Kanazawa
University, Japan)

Visually non-contact argon plasma jet on microliter water-dropped
wound accelerates wound healing

20-P01-02

Zilan Xiong(University of California at
Berkeley, USA)

Atmospheric Pressure Plasma for Nail Fungus Treatment

20-P01-03

Minjoo Lee(Tokyo City University,
Japan)

Treatment of Cardiac Disease by of Atmospheric Pressure
Plasma Inhalation

20-P01-04

Konstantin Sobyanin(Gamaleya Institute of
Epidemiology andMicrobiology, Russia)

Plasma inactivation of biofilms formed ex vivo within a root chanalby the causative agent of pulpitis

20-P01-05

Chiharu Tokita(Tokyo City University,
Japan)

Research for Regenerative Medicine Using Micro-spot
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Source

20-P01-06

Shiyu Zhong(Xi'an Jiaotong University,
China)

Cell death and cytokine release induced by surface plasma in
immortalized human keratinocytes (HaCaT)

20-P01-07

Jun-ichiro Ikeda(Osaka University, Japan)

Effect of non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasma in cancer
initiating cells

20-P01-08

Maty Tzukerman(Rambam Medical Center,
Israel)The Effect of Cold Plasma Treatment on Cancer Stem Cells

20-P01-09

Yan-Ren Lin(Changhua Christian
Hospital, Taiwan)

Pediatric skin inflammatory reactions (urticaria) increases the riskof developing new-onset depression - a database study

20-P01-10

Guillaume Collet(Université d’Orléans,France)NTP Antitumor Soft Treatment: Evidence of a Triggering Effect?

02. biological reactions to gas plasmas or plasma-treated media/surfaces
20-P02-01

Ryo Ono(The University of Tokyo,
Japan)

Role of Radicals on Cell Viability

20-P02-02

Roger Martin Agustin(Toyohashi University ofTechnology, Japan)

Development of method for analyzing eukaryotic cellularresponses to atmospheric pressure non-thermal plasma using
yeast knockdown collection

20-P02-03

Francesca Cavrini(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Antimicrobial activity of a low power inductively coupled plasma
source at safe levels for eukaryotic cells

20-P02-04

Jeongeong -Hae Choi
(Pusan National University,
Republic of Korea)

Treatment with low temperature atmospheric pressure plasma
enhances cutaneous delivery of epidermal growth factor by
regulating E-cadherin-mediated cell junctions
41

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

20-P02-05

Sung Un Kang
(Ajou university school of
medicine, Republic of Korea)

Non-thermal atmospheric pressure plasma inhibits invasion of
thyroid cancer cells : Involvement of cytoskeletal modulation and
MMP change

20-P02-06

Uroš Cvelbar(Jožef Stefan Institute,
Serbia)Effects of Plasma on Lens Epithelial Cells

20-P02-07

Ji Hoon Park
(Department of Electrical andbiological Physics,
Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

A New Generation of Biocompatible Pulse-discharged Plasma by
Marx Generator and its Application on the Biomolecules

20-P02-08

Shota Sasaki(Tohoku University, Japan)

Effective Region of Atmospheric Pressure Plasma on
Transfection

20-P02-09

Sander Bekeschus(Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology (INP
Greifswald), Germany)

The High Significance of Hydrogen Peroxide in Cold AtmosphericPressure Plasma treated Human Blood Immune Cells

20-P02-10

Mareike A. Ch. Hänsch
(Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology,
INP-Greifswald e.V.,
Germany)

Bacteria show increased susceptibility against common available
antibiotics and no resistance by repetitive atmospheric pressureplasma application

20-P02-11

Pei-Lin Shao
(National Cheng Kung
University, Taiwan)

Second degree burn wound healing on mice stimulated by N2/Ar
micro-plasma exposure

20-P02-12

Nathaniel D. Taylor(Drexel University, USA)

Energy Source Effects of Non-thermal Plasma Jet on Skin
Cancer Cells in Artificial Tissue Scaffold

20-P02-13

Anne Mai-Prochnow(CSIRO Materials Scienceand Engineering, Australia)

Bacterial biofilm response to argon plasma treatment

20-P02-14

Julius Andrew P. Nunez(University of the Philippines,
Philippines)

Antibacterial performance of magnetron sputtered TiO2 thin films
deposited at varying discharge current and deposition time

20-P02-15

Anke Schmidt(Centre for Innovation
Competence plasmatis,
Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology(INP), Germany)

Transcriptional profiling in human keratinocytes in response to
non-thermal plasma and identification of transcription factor for
regulating differential gene expression

20-P02-16

Paulien Smits(Eindhoven University ofTechnology, Netherlands)

Dielectric barrier discharge devices tailored to specific skintreatments

42

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

20-P02-17

Kiijung Kim(KAIST, Republic of Korea)

The effect of atmospheric pressure plasma to angiogenesis

20-P02-18

Matteo Zuin
(Consorzio RFX,
Associazione Euratom-ENEA
sulla fusione, Italy)

Control of time-limited activation of human primary fibroblasts
through ROS generation induced by cold atmospheric plasma
treatment

03. plasma-based sterilization/decontamination
20-P03-01

Silvia Polverini(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Plasma source for fast and continuous purification of water flows

20-P03-02

Hiroshi Okawa(Yamato Scientific Co.,Ltd.,
Japan)

Bactericidal Characteristics and Material Conformity ofAtmospheric-Pressure Glow Discharge

20-P03-03

Takuya Towatari(Meijo University, Japan)

Inactivation of microorganism in liquid treated with neutral
reactive oxygen species

20-P03-05

Tomomasa Itarashiki(Kyushu University, Japan)

Multi-torch type microwave air plasma designed for medical
sterilization

20-P03-06

Toru Sasaki(Nagaoka University ofTechnology, Japan)

Inactivation effect of marine microorganisms on hydrogen mixed
gas plasma generated by dielectric barrier discharges

20-P03-07

Yuichiro Takemura(Kinki University, Japan)

Sterilization treatment of bacterial spores contaminated spices by
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet

20-P03-08

Kohei Umeda(Kumamoto University,
Japan)

Difference of Cell Death Ratio between using Atmosphericpressure Dry- and Mist- Plasma Jets

20-P03-09

Zimu Xu(University of Science andTechnology of China, China)

Sterilizing Effect of Xanthomonas Campestris pv. Campestris(Xcc ) by Corona-Discharge Nonthermal Plasma Exposure at
Atmospheric Pressure

20-P03-10

Akira Yonesu(University of the Ryukyus,
Japan)

Internal sterilization of a narrow tube by ECR plasma

20-P03-11

Utku Kursat Ercan(Izmir Katip Celebi University,
Turkey)Cellular Responses in E. coli upon Exposure to Non-Thermal
DBD Plasma Treated N-Acetylcysteine (NAC) Solution

20-P03-12

Sarah Higginbotham(Queen's University
BELFAST, UK)

EVALUATION OF THE BACTERICIDAL EFFECT OF A HELIUM
BASED ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE NON THERMAL PLASMAJET ON THE ‘ESKAPE’ PATHOGENS

20-P03-13

Romolo Laurita(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Comparison of the growth inhibition potential of different dielectricbarrier discharge operating regimes

43

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

20-P03-14

Cristina Muja
(Toulouse University, CUFR
J.F. Champollion, France)

Bacterial surface decontamination of different types of materials
using an UV-C dielectric barrier discharge flat lamp

20-P03-15

Hayat Zerrouki(Toulouse University / CNRS,France)Morphologic changes observed on E. coli bacteria submitted tonitrogen and air plasma jets and afterglows

20-P03-16

Lu Han(Dublin Institute ofTechnology, Ireland)

Inactivation Mechanism of Atomospheric Cold Plasma against
Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus in Liquid

04. agricultural applications of plasma technologies
20-P04-01

Min Ho Kang
(KwangWoon University,
Republic of Korea)

The application of O3 and plasma generated by arc discharge incontrol of rice Bakanae disease caused by Fusarium fujikuroi

20-P04-02

Mohamed El Shaer(Faculty of Engineering,
Zagazig University, Egypt)

Treatment of Microorganisms in Vegetables and Fruits by GlidingArc

20-P04-03

Kohei Yoshida(Iwate University, Japan)

Effects of electrical stimulation by high voltage pulse on yield in
sawdust-bed cultivation Lentinula edodes

05. pharmaceutical applications of plasma technologies
20-P05-01

Daiki Yamagami(Okayama University, Japan)

Histological comparison of the wound healing process between
non-thermal plasma hemostasis and thermal coagulation
hemostasis

06. plasma-based surface modification for medical/biological applications

20-P06-01

Katja Fricke(Leibniz Institute for Plasma
Science and Technology (INP
Greifswald e.V.), Germany)

Generation of locally deposited Bioactive Thin Films using
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jets

20-P06-02

Nichapat Boonyeun(Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand)Preparation of Bacterial Cellulose Composites with the aid ofDielectric Barrier Discharge (DBD) Plasma Treatment

20-P06-03

Sophie Lerouge(Ecole de technologie
superieure (ETS), Canada)

Plasma polymer coatings for biomedical applications: effect of
aqueous media

20-P06-04

Hitoshi Muguruma(Shibaura Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Patterning of Endothelial Cells and Hepatic Stellate Cells withTwo Step Plasma-polymerized Processes

20-P06-05

Joanna Pawłat(Lublin University ofTechnology, Poland)

Treatment of Polymer Surface in APPJ

20-P06-06

Chia-Hsuan Tseng(Graduate Institute of
Biomedical Materials andTissue Engineering, Taipei
Medical University, Taiwan)

Cell adhesion enhancement of electrospun microtube arraymembrane (MTAM) by acetic acid (AA) plasma treatment forhollow fiber assay

44

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

20-P06-07

Jang-Hsing Hsieh(Ming Chi University ofTechnology, Taiwan)

Mechanical and biocompatibility of tunable TaOxNy thin films

20-P06-08

Ayako Oyane(National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Scienceand Technology, Japan)

Laser-assisted biomimetic process for calcium phosphate
deposition on a titanium metal

20-P06-09

Mohammad Jellur Rahman(Graduate School of Scienceand Technology, Shizuoka
University, Japan,
Bangladesh)

Surfactant-Free Green Approach to Obtain Water-Dispersible
Carbon Nanotubes by RF Plasma Treatment

20-P06-10

Nina Recek(Jozef Stefan Institute,
Slovenia)

Influence of polymer surface on cell proliferation and cell oxidative
homeostasis

20-P06-11

Kiyoshi Ohnuma(Nagaoka University ofTechnology, Japan)

Plasma-patterned PDMS Coated with Vitronectin and γ-globulin
Enables Patterning of Human iPS Cells

07. biochemical/biomolecular engineering with plasmas
20-P07-01

Mana Oga(Tokyo City University,
Japan)

Research for Tissue Regeneration Using Micro-Spot AtmosphericPressure Plasma Source

20-P07-02

Kuntinee Somboonying(The Petroleum andPetrochemical College,
Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand)Deacetylation and Depolymerization of Chitin Hydrogel via
Solution Plasma Process

20-P07-03

Takuya Yamasaki(Ehime University, Japan)

Gene Transfection to Human Skin Cells by Microplasma
Irradiation Using Microcapillary Electrode

20-P07-04

Amel Zerrouki(Ehime University, Japan)

Analysis of Plasma Irradiation Effect on Cell Membrane Using
Artificial Cells

08. fundamentals of atmospheric-pressure plasmas
20-P08-01

Su-Jeong Kim(Seoul National Univerisity,
Republic of Korea)

How to Improve the Reproducibility of Treatment Using Helium
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet (He-APPJ)

20-P08-02

Seiya Yonemori(The University of Tokyo,
Japan)

Effect of voltage polarity and surface condition on active species
production by an atmospheric-pressure helium plasma jet

20-P08-03

Alexey Shashurin(The George Washington
University, USA)

Physical processes in the low-frequency nonequilibrium
atmospheric plasma jets

20-P08-04

Atsushi Komuro(The University of Tokyo,
Japan)

Effects of humidity on gas heating in atmospheric-pressure
streamer discharge

45

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

20-P08-05

Jeong-beom Lee(Korea Advanced Institute of
Science and Technology,
Republic of Korea)

On the microwave plasma jet characteristics by impedance
analysis

20-P08-06

Hidefumi Uchiyama(TATEYAMA MACHINE
CO.,LTD, Japan)

Free Radical Generation by Cold Atmospheric Argon Plasma in
Aqueous Solutions. An ESR Spin Trapping Study.

20-P08-07

Shinsuke Mori
(Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Influence of Spore Deposition onto the Dielectric Surface on theMode of Dielectric Barrier Discharge

20-P08-08

Kiyoyuki Yambe(Niigata University, Japan)

Relation between Plasma Plume Density and Helium Gas Flow in
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma

09. plasma-surface interactions relevant for medical/biological applications
20-P09-01

Kensaku Goto
(Osaka University, Japan)

Generation of reactive species in water exposed to lowtemperature atmospheric-pressure plasma jets

20-P09-02

Hironobu Hojo
(Osaka University, Japan)

Effect of Plasma Jet on Carbohydrate Derivatives

20-P09-03

Andrea Friedmann(Fraunhofer Institute for
Mechanics of Materials IWM,
Halle, Germany)

Evaluation of Cell Growth on Nanostructured and Functionalized
Polystyrene

20-P09-04

Sou Takasawa(Shibaura Institute ofTechnology, Japan)

Local Injection using Reagent-laden Micro-bubbles

20-P09-05

Enbo Yang(Shizuoka University, Japan)

Plasma Surface Functionalization of Graphite-Encapsulated Gold
Nanoparticles for Bio-medical Application

20-P09-06

Han Chou(Shizuoka University, Japan)

Surface Functionalization of Graphite-encapsulated Magnetic
Nanoparticles with Amino Groups Using RF Excited Ar/NH3
Plasma10. plasma sources for medical/biological applications
20-P10-01

Simone Bianconi(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Investigation of the effectiveness of a Gatling machine gun -like
plasma source for biomedical and materials treatment
applications

20-P10-02

Philippe Guillot(Toulouse University, CUJR
JFC, France)

Experimental characterization of a coaxial microwave plasma
source and efficiency on microbial surface decontamination

20-P10-03

Satoru Hida
(Nagaoka University ofTechnology, Japan)

Sterilization of Escherichia coli by atmospheric pressure plasma
irradiati on using superimposed waveform pulsed-power
generator

20-P10-04

Sun Ja Kim(Dong-A University, Republicof Korea)

Generation of Multiple Plasma Plumes and Biomedical
Applications in an Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet Array46

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

20-P10-05

Han Seul Lee(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Study on Low Temperature Plasma by using Pulse Mode SSPA

20-P10-06

Seung-Ju Lim(Kwangwoon university,
Republic of Korea)

Characteristics of Nonthermal Plasma source in Various Liquids

20-P10-07

GeonBO Sim(Kwangwoon University,
Republic of Korea)

Characteristics of Bovine Teeth Whitening in Accordance with
Gas Environments of Atmospheric Pressure Nonthermal PlasmaJet

20-P10-08

Masaya Sugimoto(Akita Prefectural University,
Japan)

Investigation of Sterilization Effect with Low Pressure RF Oxygen
Plasma20-P10-09

Charles C. Bailey(Drexel University, USA)

Development of a hand sanitizer employing non-thermal plasma
activated mist

20-P10-10

Youngmin Kim(Hong Ik University, Republicof Korea)

Low voltage Plasma-on-a-Chip for Infection Treatment

20-P10-11

Jun-Seok Oh(Kochi University ofTechnology, Japan)

Bladder cancer cell lines cultured by plasma treated cell culture
medium20-P10-12

Paolo Sanibondi(Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy)

Diagnostics of a low power inductively coupled plasma source forpotential biomedical applications

20-P10-13

Dongping Liu(Dalian Nationalities
University, China)

Atmospheric-pressure microplasmas for medical/biologicalapplications

20-P10-14

Chang Min Lee(Ajou University, Republic ofKorea)

An atmospheric-pressure microplasma jet device with Ni-Co alloy
electrode and glass insulator

11. plasma and/or liquid diagnostics and sensors
20-P11-02

Ma. Camille C. Lacdan(University of the Philippines
Diliman, Philippines)

Spectroscopic Investigation of Nitrogen Radical Transport in
Atmospheric Jet Plasma

20-P11-03

Mikhail Vasiliev(Joint Institute for High
Temperatures of the Russian
Academy of Sciences (JIHT
RAS), Russia)

Diagnostics of cold atmospheric pressure plasma generated byvarious plasma sources

20-P11-04

Keigo Takeda(Nagoya University, Japan)

Characteristics of AC excited Non-equilibrium AtmosphericPressure Helium Plasma Jet for Medical Application

20-P11-05

Delphine Riès
(CNRS, France)

OH LIF for in situ plasma jet diagnostics

20-P11-06

Mario Dünnbier(INP Greifswald e.V.
plasmatis, Germany)

Ion measurements of a cold atmospheric pressure plasmajet: The influence of ambient air humidity
47

Tuesday, May 20[ 2:00p.m. - 3:45p.m. ]PosterNo.

Presenting Author(Affiliation, Country)

Title of Paper

12. modeling and numerical simulation
20-P12-01

Wouter Van Gaens(University of Antwerp,
Belgium)

Revealing the NO generation mechanism in a needle type plasmajet

20-P12-02

Satoshi Uchida(Tokyo Metropolitan
University, Japan)

Reactive Molecular Dynamics between Oxygen Radial andPhosphatidylcholine by Plasma Irradiation

20-P12-03

Dingxin Liu(Xi'an Jiaotong University,
China)The penetration process of gaseous reactive species intoaqueous solution: A modeling study

20-P13-01

Takanori Ito(Iwate University, Japan)

Preservation of Fresh Food Using AC Electric Field

20-P13-02

Hiromasa Tanaka(Nagoya University, Japan)

Signaling circuits that are affected by plasma-activated medium inbrain tumor cells

13. others48

Exhibition and Poster Map
MEMO

49

MEMO

5th International Conference on Plasma Medicine(ICPM5)- Program Book May 18, 2014, Published
EditorSatoshi Hamaguchi
Center for Atomic and Molecular Technologies, Osaka University
E-mail㸸hamaguch@ppl.eng.osaka-u.ac.jp
Editorial Office
Polaris Secretaries Office Co., Ltd.
http://www.officepolaris.co.jp