Society for Research on Biological Rhythms Meeting

描述（由申请人提供）：基金是由社会要求， 研究生物节律，部分支持旅行，住宿和 研究学会第八次和第九次会议的后勤费用 生物节律（SRBR）将在附近的阿米莉亚岛会议中心举行 2002年5月22日至25日在佛罗里达杰克逊维尔举行，日期将在2004年确定。 会议的形式是为了最大限度地提高研究者之间的互动， 学员在生物节律领域的许多层次的分析。 主题包括分子时钟机制、组织和系统 节律性水平研究，以及该领域的应用和临床研究 轮班工作和睡眠。全体讲座、专题讨论会、研讨会，以及 海报展示将为与会者提供宝贵的机会， 最新的研究策略，在广泛的学科，包括 临床前和临床应用。 这是一个特别有利的时机， 临床研究。目前，在模型系统中研究的分子机制 例如果蝇，正在进行研究，以期检查它们的 应用于了解人类睡眠。一个生物钟突变体 基因（Per）已被证明会影响睡眠期提前的家庭的睡眠 综合征由于人们对睡眠与睡眠之间的关系越来越感兴趣， 昼夜节律，一个专门讨论这一主题的特别日子已经组织在 在第一次正式的睡眠研究之前， SRBR会议日（登记当天）。 在生物节律研究学会第八次会议上，我们 预计注册费包括一些现场费用和邮寄费用 和抽象的书籍成本。请拨12 000美元， 学生和博士后研究员的旅费、住宿费和注册费 和初级教师谁将被邀请介绍他们的工作成果， 预定的会议。对将于2010年12月29日至29日在日内瓦举行的第9次会议也提出了类似的要求。 2004年

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Funds are requested by the Society for Research on Biological Rhythms for partial support of travel, lodging, and logistical expenses for the 8th and 9th Meeting of the Society for Research on Biological Rhythms (SRBR) to be held at Amelia Island Conference Center near Jacksonville, Florida, May 22-25, 2002 and at a date to be specified in 2004. The meeting is formatted to maximize interactions between investigators and trainees across many levels of analysis in the field of biological rhythms. Topics to be covered include molecular clock mechanisms, tissue and systems level studies of rhythmicity, and applied and clinical research in the fields of shift work and sleep. plenary lectures, symposia, workshop sessions, and poster presentations will provide participants with valuable access to the latest research strategies across a broad range of disciplines including both pre-clinical and clinical applications in humans. This is a particularly propitious time for bringing together molecular and clinical studies. At this time, molecular mechanisms studied in model systems such as Drosophila are being investigated, with a view to examining their application to understanding human sleep. A human mutant of a circadian clock gene (Per) has been shown to affect sleep in a family with advanced sleep phase syndrome. Due to the heightened interest in the relationship between sleep and circadian rhythms, a special day devoted to this topic has been organized in collaboration with the Society for Sleep Research prior to the first formal SRBR meeting day (on the day of registration). For the 8th meeting of the Society for Research on Biological Rhythms, we anticipate that registration fees cover some of the on-site fees and mailing and abstract book costs. Funds in the amount of $12,000 are requested for travel, lodging, and registration fees for students and postdoctoral fellows and for junior faculty who will be invited present the results of their work in scheduled sessions. A similar request is made for the 9th meeting, to be held in 2004.