Imaging in 2020 III
September 7-11, 2003
2003
Organizers: Thomas Meade, Daniel Sullivan, and James Tatum
SUNDAY
Novel Discovery Approaches to Targets, Ligands, and Methods to Monitor Interactions
Charles Cantor, Sequenom
Developing Imaging Agents through High Throughput Screening
Ralph Weissleder, Massachusetts General Hospital
TUESDAY
Chair: David Piwnica-Worms, Washington University
High Throughput Targeted Drug Treatment Assessments
Ronald Blasberg, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
On the way to MRI Relaxivities over 100: Fast Water Exchange in Hydroxypyridinone-based Gadolinium Complexes
Ken Raymond, UC Berkeley
Application of One-Bead One-Compound Combinatorial Library Methods to Discover Cancer Imaging Agents
Kit Lam, UC Davis
Comparison of the Binding of the Monoamine Oxidase A & B Radiotracers [11C] Clorgyline and [11C] l-Deprenyl in Human Brain and Peripheral Organs
Joanna Fowler, Brookhaven National Labs
Keynote Address
Microtools for Biology
George Whitesides, Harvard University
THURSDAY
Chair: Tom Meade,California Institute of Technology
Peptide Phage Display for Pharmacophore Identification and Lead Generation of Diagnostic Drugs
Adrian Nunn, Bracco Research USA
Approaches to In Vivo Imaging of Pharmacologic Modulation of Hypoxic Cell Signaling
Robert Shoemaker, National Cancer Institute
Monitoring Immune Cell Infiltration and Detecting Graft Rejection following Organ Transplantation by MRI
Chien Ho, Carnegie Mellon University
MONDAY
Chair: Bob Gillies, University of Arizona
3D Imaging of Genome Events in Cancer
Joe Gray, UCSF
Image-Based Screening for Drug Discovery: Macro and Micro Applications
Peter Ramm, Amersham Biosciences
PET-Ready Chemistry: An Enabling Strategy for Tracer Development
Derek Maclean
Harnessing the Human Visual System for Multi-Dimensional Biomedical Image Analysis
David Laidlaw, Brown University
Genomic Approaches to Novel Molecular Target Identification and Translation
Jeffrey Trent, Translational Genomics Research Institute
Screening of Agents that Image Hypoxia
Michael Welch, Washington University
WEDNESDAY
Chair: Tom Budinger, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Imaging in Glioma: State-of-the-art?
Tom Mikkelson, UC Berkeley
Near Infrared Molecular Probes for Imaging Protein Expression
Samuel Achilefu, Washington University
Development of Magnetic Nanoparticle Libraries as Imaging Agents
Lee Josephson, Massachusetts General Hospital
Multidimensional Biomedical Imaging: Fusion of Form and Function
Richard Robb, Mayo Clinic Foundation
Luminescent Quantum Dots for Molecular Imaging
Shuming Nie, Emory University & Georgia Institute of Technology
The Use of PET and Knock Out Mice in the Drug Discovery Process
William Eckelman, National Institutes of Health