INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BRAIN-GUT INTERACTIONS

这次会议的目的是促进一个跨学科的 交流与大脑-肠道相互作用相关的研究知识和 为对以下领域感兴趣的年轻研究人员和实习生提供机会 肠道神经生物学与这一领域的专家互动。 会议的计划包括特邀演讲者，他们将提供 关于以下最新发现的最新讲座 主题；910脑-肠道相互作用的神经解剖学基础包括 由跨突触示踪器揭示的内脏投射的映射， 内脏和内脏的电生理和组织化学特征 调节胃肠道功能的脑干神经元的中枢输入，(2) 传入和传出通路的神经内分泌调节，(3) 肠道神经系统及其在感觉运动中的组织和参与 相互作用，(4)神经-免疫系统相互作用的机制， 特别是胃肠道肥大细胞的调节，以及(5) 肠-神经节-脊髓的机制及其功能意义 小路。将重点介绍几个特别讲座，包括弗兰克 布鲁克斯演讲纪念布鲁克博士在这方面的开创性贡献 菲尔德。此外，还将有充足的时间用于海报演示和 由科学委员会从提交的短信息中挑选出来 摘要。 会议将为神经解剖学家、药理学家、 电生理学家、胃肠病学家和生理学家进行互动 他们目前的研究活动，并为进一步的研究划定领域 发展。受邀的演讲者将为一本由 CRC出版社将涵盖第一本专著中未涉及的许多领域 关于脑与肠道的相互作用，发表在第一次会议纪要上 开会。

The objectives of this conference are to facilitate an interdisciplinary exchange of knowledge on research related to brain-gut interactions and to provide an opportunity for young investigators and trainees interested in gut neurobiology to interact with experts in this field. The program of the conference includes invited speakers who will provide state-of-the-art lectures on the latest findings related to the following topics; 910 the neuroanatomical basis of brain-gut interactions including the mapping of visceral projections as revealed by transynaptic tracers, electrophysiological and histochemical characterization of visceral and central inputs to brainstem neurons regulating GI function, (2) neuroendocrine modulation of afferent and efferent pathways, (3) the enteric nervous system, its organization and involvement in sensory-motor interactions, (4) mechanisms of neural-immune system interactions, in particular the regulation of gastrointestinal mast cells, and (5) mechanisms and functional implications for gut-ganglia-spinal cord pathways. Several special lectures will be highlighted including the Frank Brooks Lecture in memory of Dr. Brook's pioneer contributions in this field. In addition, ample time will be devoted to poster presentations and short communications selected by the scientific committee from submitted abstracts. The meeting will provide a forum for neuroanatomists, pharmacologists, electrophysiologists, gastroenterologists, and physiologists to interact on their current research activities, and to delineate areas for further development. Invited speakers will contribute to a book to be published by CRC press that will cover many areas not addressed in the first monograph on brain-gut interactions published as the proceedings of the first meeting.