Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

19
Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology International Conference April 7 to 9, 2016 Institute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene ERLANGEN, Germany Conference Guide

Transcript of Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

Page 1: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

Infectious Disease ImmunologyMeets

Molecular Microbiology

International Conference

April 7 to 9, 2016

Institute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene

ERLANGEN, Germany

Conference Guide

Page 2: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

2

Page 3: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

3

Table of content

Welcome Address and a Brief History of the Institute 4

General Information 5

Organizers, Committees and Assistance 5

Financial Support and Sponsoring 6

Erlangen and its Franconian Neighbourhood at a Glimpse 7

Map of Erlangen (Conference Venue, Train Station and Hotels) 8

Map of Nürnberg (Location of Speakers´ Dinner) 9

Map of the Seminar Room (Catering and Industrial Exhibition) 10

Directions to the Entrance of the Conference Venue 10

Invited Speakers (Plenary Talks) 11

Scientific Programme 12

Contact Adresses of all Speakers 16

Page 4: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

4

Welcome Address and a Brief History of the Institute

Dear colleagues, friends and participants,

In 1865, Max von Pettenkofer, who at that time was full professor of physiological chemistry and rector of

the Ludwigs-Maximilian-University of Munich, met King Ludwig II. of Bavaria. During this private audience,

Ludwig II. made the commitment to establish chairs of hygiene at all Bavarian universities. Pettenkofer was

appointed as professor of hygiene in September 1865 and founded the first institute of hygiene in Ger-

many in 1866. A similar appointment took place at the Friedrich-Alexander-University (FAU) in Erlangen,

where Eugen Franz Baron of Gorup-Besanez, full professor of chemistry, became professor of chemistry

and hygiene at the beginning of 1866.

In its early years, the field of hygiene mainly focussed on aspects of public health and epidemiology. This

changed dramatically with the development of methods for the culture of bacteria, which inaugurated

the new era of medical microbiology. In 1898, Ludwig Heim took position as associate professor for hy-

giene and bacteriology at the FAU. For the subsequent 77 years, hygiene and microbiology were always

represented by one chair. Between 1971 and 1975, to reflect the different orientations of research, first

two separate chairs and then two independent institutes under the same roof were established: one for

clinical microbiology and infec tion hygiene (directed by Prof. Werner Knapp, full professor from 1967 until

1983), the other for environmental hygiene and preventive medicine (directed by Prof. Walter Gräf, full

professor from 1971 until 1997). With the retirement of Prof. Gräf in 1997, both institutes were reunited.

In the meantime, immunology and the study of host-pathogen interactions had become a major scientific

focus of the institute. This was particularly catalyzed by the appointment of the immunologist and clinical

microbiologist Prof. Martin Röllinghoff, who became the successor of Prof. Knapp in 1983 and headed the

institute until 2007.

On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the chair at the Institute for Clinical Microbiology, Immuno-

logy and Hygiene Erlangen and the 75th birthday of Prof. Martin Röllinghoff we cordially welcome you in

Erlangen for an international conference that brings together leading scientists from the fields of molecu-

lar microbiology and infectious disease immunology. We wish you all an enjoyable, scientifically rewarding

and memorable meeting.

Prof. Dr. Christian Bogdan, Erlangen Prof. Dr. Werner Solbach, Lübeck

Chairman Co-chairman

Page 5: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

5

Organizers, Committees and Assistance

The International Conference - Infectious Disease Immunology meets Molecular Microbiology is held and organized by the Institute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene in cooperation with the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) and the Universitätsklinikum Erlangen.

Scientific Committee

Christian Bogdan (Chair)Werner Solbach (Co-Chair)Sonja Pötzsch (Meeting Coordinator)

Horst Ulrich BeuscherSven KrappmannRoland LangAnja LührmannJochen MattnerUlrike SchleicherDidier SoulatDavid Vöhringer

Conference Homepage

Sonja Pötzsch (Meeting Coordinator)Hasso Schüler

Digital Art, Photography and Print

Sonja Pötzsch (Meeting Coordinator)Druckhaus Haspel Erlangen e.K.

Catering and Social Event

Metzgerei Hübschmann GmbH, Ebermannstadt Elbl Getränkevertrieb, Neunkirchen a. Brand

General Information

Venue and DateUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenMicrobiology Institute - Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneWasserturmstr. 3/591054 Erlangen, GermanyApril 7 to 9, 2016

Conference Contact+49-9131-8522571 (Dr. Sonja Pötzsch) +49-9131-8522551 (Prof. Dr. Christian Bogdan)+49-176-64166469 (Prof. Bogdan, during the conference only)+49-178-6849538 (Dr. Pötzsch, during conference only)Email:[email protected]@uk-erlangen.de

Continuing Medical Education points (CME)

This is a CME (Continuing Medical Education) accredited conference where you will receive CMEpoints from the Bavarian Medical Association in Munich. The conference is designated for a maximum of 12 CME credit points (3/6/3). Please make sure to bring your bar code stickers and register daily in the lists of the Bavarian Medical Association displayed at the registration desk. You will receive your Certifica-te of Attendance with the CME credits there.

Page 6: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

6

Financial Support

We gratefully acknowledge the generous support of the conference by the

Sponsors

We are also grateful to the following companies for their support of the meeting:

Gold

Silver

Bronze

VEREIN ZUR FÖRDERUNG DER BAKTERIOLOGISCH-IM-MUNOLOGISCHEN WISSENS-

BILDUNG E. V.

Page 7: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

7

Erlangen and its Franconian Neighbourhood at a Glimpse

Erlangen has around 106,000 inhabitants and is located in central Franconia in the north of Bavaria. The village “erlangon” on the left side of the river Regnitz was first mentioned in a charter of emperor Hein-rich II. in the year 1002. In 1361, the village was bought by emperor Karl IV. and subsequently rapidly developed into a town with municipal rights. The newer Huguenot city (“Neustadt”) dates from 1686. The Huguenot Erlangen is one of the last remaining examples of baroque planning, laid out in a rectangular arrangement of streets and large squares. The beautiful baroque garden, the Schlossgarten, is located in the center of Erlangen, surrounded by impressive buildings from the 18th and 19th century. Just behind the Institute of Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene, there is the baroque orangery building from the early 18th century.

The Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) was founded in 1743 by Friedrich III., Mar-grave of the Principality of Brandenburg-Ansbach. Under Karl Alexander, Margrave of the Franconian Prin-cipalities Brandenburg-Ansbach and Brandenburg-Bayreuth, the university rapidly gained size and reputa-tion due to his significant support. Today, the FAU is the second largest university in Bavaria with more than 40,000 students, 5 faculties (one of which is located in Nürnberg), 23 departments and more than 640 professors. The Universitätsklinikum Erlangen, founded in 1815, comprises 24 clinics, 18 independent divisions and seven institutes.

Nürnberg (Nuremberg), 25 kilometers south of Erlangen, is Bavaria’s second largest city with half a million residents. In the old part of the city, one can find numerous historic monuments and buildings dating back to the 11th century, when Nürnberg was first mentioned in an official document. Romantic half-timbered houses, cobblestoned squares, spectacular church facades, beautiful bridges and fountains, a five kilome-ter long historic city wall from the 15th/16th century almost completely surrounding the old town and the majestic Imperial Castle attract more than 30 million guests a year. For close to 500 years, the Imperial Castle, dating back to before the year 1000, was the residence of the emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. In 1356, Nürnberg’s significance as imperial city was further augmented when Emperor Karl IV. decreed an imperial edict (so-called „Golden Bull“) that every newly elected King was required to hold his first imperial diet in Nürnberg. Subsequently, Nürnberg became the depository of the imperial regalia, the symbols of imperial majesty (crown, scepter, imperial orb, sword, and holy lance). They were kept in the “Church of Our Lady“ (Frauenkirche) until 1796. Around the year 1500, the medieval city of Nürnberg was at the height of its power and wealth. At this point in the history of Nürnberg, a continuous stream of science, paintings, and sculpture were created. For example, Martin Behaim designed his first globe, Peter Henlein invented the first pocket watch and Albrecht Dürer, the city’s most celebrated son, created his world famous masterpieces. During the „Third Reich“, Adolf Hitler made Nürnberg „City of the Party Rallies“, and it was here that the atrocious racial laws were adopted, and the main war criminals of the Nazi regime of terror were tried by the International Military Tribunal in the „Nuremberg Trials“. Since then, the city, which was badly dama-ged by bombs during World War II, has been making big efforts in confronting its Nazi past. In June 2001, it became the first city to be awarded with the UNESCO human rights prize.

Bamberg, 40 kilometers north of Erlangen, was awarded „World Heritage“ status by UNESCO in 1993. Unlike Nürnberg and many other cities in Germany, the town, which has around 70,000 inhabitants today, was scarcely damaged during World War II and therefore still retains many splendid medieval architectu-ral features and over 3,000 historical buildings. The first written reference of Bamberg dates back to 902. Bamberg is world famous for its late romanic/early gothic cathedral (with the tomb of emperor Heinrich II. and his wife Kunigunde, the grave of Clemens II., the only grave of a pope north of the alps, and the Bamberg horseman statue), its medieval town hall located in the river Regnitz, and the unique assembly of romanic, gothic, renaissance and baroque ecclestial and secular buildings on the cathedral hill. Bamberg is bishopric since 1007 and archbishopric since 1818. Besides being an exceptional historic site Bamberg is also well-known for its numerous private breweries.

Page 8: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

8

Map of Erlangen (Conference Venue, Train Station and Hotels)

1 2

3

Conference Venue (Institute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene, Wasserturmstr. 3)Hotel „Hotelchen“ (invited speakers, Theaterstraße 10, Tel +49-9131-80860Hotel Rokokohaus (invited speakers, Theaterplatz 13, Tel +49-9131-7830)Hotel Zeitwohnhaus (Luitpoldstraße 10, Tel +49-9131-5303940)Main railway station ErlangenHugenottenplatz, departure of bus to Nürnberg on April 7, 2016, 18:00 hrs (speakers´ dinner)

4

5

6

123456

Page 9: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

9

Map of Nürnberg (Location of Speakers´ Dinner)

Albrecht Dürer Haus (guided tour for speakers starting at 18:45 and 19:00 hrs, Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 39)Albrecht Dürer Haus (speakers´dinner, Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 6)Bus drop-off for visitation of the Albrecht Dürer Haus (Vestnertorgraben)Bus pick-up after speakers´ dinner (Augustinerstraße), departure 22:15 hrs

1

2

3

4

1234

Page 10: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

10

Map of the Seminar Room (Catering and Industrial Exhibition)

Directions to the entrance of the Conference Venue (Institute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene, Wasserturmstr. 3, Erlangen)

Page 11: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

11

Invited Speakers of the International Conference Infectious Disease Immunology meets Molecular Microbiology

Erlangen, Germany, April 7 - 9, 2016

Sabine Ehrt Jost Enninga Padraic Fallon Ferric Fang

Nishith Gupta Robert Heinzen Claudia Kemper Manfred Kopf

Eddy Liew Anne Müller Klaus PfefferAnnette Oxenius

David Sacks Dominique Soldati-Favre

Thomas Wynn

Igor Brodsky Gordon BrownAxel Brakhage Andreas Diefenbach

Page 12: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

12

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME

Thursday, April 7, 2016

11:30 Registration opens

12:45 Opening of the Conference • Christian Bogdan and Werner Solbach, Chairmen of the Conference • Jürgen Schüttler, Dean of the Medical Faculty of the FAU

Symposium I: Immune Cell Metabolism and Mechanisms of (Antiviral) Defense

Chairperson: Alexander Steinkasserer, Erlangen, Germany

13:00 Claudia Kemper, London, UK The ‚Complosome‘: A new player in Th1 biology

13:30 Annette Oxenius, Zürich, Switzerland Tissue-specific immune control of CMV infection

14:00 Thomas Winkler, Erlangen, Germany Control of Cytomegalovirus Infection by γδ T Cells

14:15 Markus Schnare, Marburg, Germany Peptides derived from the human bactericidal/permeability-increasing protein (BPI) inhibit the infectivity of influenza virus

14:30 Manfred Kopf, Zürich, Switzerland Redox Biology of T cells

15:00 Coffee break, industrial exhibition

Symposium II: Gastrointestinal Microbiota, Pathogens and Mucosal Immunity

Chairperson: Christoph Becker, Erlangen, Germany

15:30 Andreas Diefenbach, Mainz, Germany The role of ILC in tissue homeostasis

16.00 Jost Enninga, Paris, France Cytoplasmic access of enteroinvasive bacterial pathogens- causes and consequences

16:30 André Gessner, Regensburg, Germany Role of bactericidal permeability increasing protein (BPI) in bidirectional host-microbiota communication in the gut

16:45 Stefan Wirtz, Erlangen, Germany Citrobacter rodentium shapes the intestinal microflora via its type VI secretion system to overcome colonization resistance

17:00 Jochen Mattner, Erlangen, Germany Regulation of host-microbiota interactions through CD101

18:00 Departure to Nürnberg: Evening with Albrecht Dürer (for speakers, chairpersons and invited guests only) Bus leaves at Hugenottenplatz (see map page 9)

Page 13: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

13

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME

Friday, April 8, 2016

Chairperson: Steffen Backert, Erlangen, Germany

08:30 Ferric Fang, Seattle, USA An essential role for bacterial nitric oxide synthase in staphylococcal colonization

09:00 Robert Heinzen, Bethesda, USA Adaptations enabling intra- and extracellular survival by Coxiella burnetii

09:30 Anja Lührmann, Erlangen, Germany Dissecting the activity of the Coxiella burnetii T4SS effector AnkG

09:45 Roland Lang, Erlangen, Germany Ambiguity of macrophage reprogramming by mycobacterial cord factor

10:00 Renato Ostuni, Milano, Italy Genomic mechanisms of cytokine cross-talk in macrophages

10:15 Coffee break, industrial exhibition

Symposium III: Bacterial Pathogens - Metabolism, Virulence and Immunomodulation (Part II)

Chairperson: Steffen Backert, Erlangen, Germany

10:45 Anne Müller, Zürich, Switzerland Immunomodulatory activity of Helicobacter pylori on dendritic cells and T-cells

11:15 Horst Ulrich Beuscher, Erlangen, Germany Role of E. coli type 1 fimbriae in antibacterial activity of mast cells

11:30 Andreas Burkovski, Erlangen, Germany How to cope with macrophages: Corynebacteria do it differently

Symposium IV: Antiprotozoan Immunity and Evasion (Part I)

Chairperson: Werner Solbach, Lübeck, Germany

11:45 Dominique Soldati-Favre, Geneva, Switzerland Aspartyl proteases and establishment of infection in Apicomplexa: revisiting an old drug target

12:15 Nishith Gupta, Berlin Make it or take it - membrane biogenesis in the intracellular parasite Toxoplasma gondii

12:45 Photograph of all participants, Lunch break, industrial exhibition

Symposium III: Bacterial Pathogens - Metabolism, Virulence and Immunomodulation (Part I)

Page 14: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

14

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME

Friday, April 8, 2016 (continued)

Symposium IV: Antiprotozoan Immunity and Evasion (Part II)

Chairperson: Werner Solbach, Lübeck, Germany

14:00 David Sacks, Bethesda, USA Influence of vector transmission on immunity to Leishmania

14:30 Jonathan Jantsch, Regensburg, Germany Elementary immunology: Oxygen, sodium and innate immune responses

14:45 Didier Soulat, Erlangen, Germany Characterization of two tyrosine phosphatases secreted by Leishmania major

15:00 Heidrun Moll, Würzburg, Germany Cathepsin B in antigen-presenting cells controls mediators of the Th1 immune response during Leishmania major infection

15:15 Heinrich Körner, Hobart, Australia and Ulrike Schleicher, Erlangen, Germany Mechanism of Leishmania control by TNF

15:40 Coffee break, industrial exhibition

Symposium IV: Antiprotozoan Immunity and Evasion (Part II, continued)

Chairperson: Christian Bogdan, Erlangen, Germany

16:10 Eddy Liew, Glasgow, UK IL-33 in infectious and inflammatory diseases

16:40 Klaus Pfeffer, Düsseldorf, Germany Guanylate binding proteins (GBP) acting as anti-microbial effector molecules

20:00 Social Evening in the Institute of Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the chair (until approx. 23:00)

Symposium V: Antifungal Immunity, Fungal Metabolism and Virulence

Chairperson: Sven Krappmann, Erlangen, Germany

17:10 Axel Brakhage, Jena, Germany Interference of the human-pathogenic fungus Aspergillus fumigatus with the immune system

17:40 Gordon Brown, Aberdeen, UK C-type lectins and the control of anti-fungal immunity

18:10 Sven Krappmann, Erlangen, Germany Virulence determinants of Aspergillus fumigatus

Page 15: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

15

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME

Saturday, April 9, 2016

Symposium VI: Immunity to Helminths and Immunomodulation by Worms

Chairperson: David Vöhringer, Erlangen, Germany

09:00 Padraic Fallon, Dublin, Ireland Schistosome modulation of immunity: B before T for regulation

09:30 Michael Lohoff, Marburg, Germany Stabilisation of induced regulatory T cells

09:45 Thomas Wynn, Bethesda, USA Dissecting mechanisms of fibrosis with worms

10:15 Achim Hörauf, Bonn, Germany Helminths and lifestyle diseases

10:30 Aline Bozec, Erlangen, Germany Elevated Th2 responses by Nippostrongylus brasiliensis infection as novel pathway for resolution of arthritis

10:45 David Vöhringer, Erlangen, Germany Regulation of the IgE response against helminths

Symposium VII: Immunological Control vs. Immune Escape

Chairperson: Roland Lang, Erlangen, Germany

11:30 Armin Ensser, Erlangen, Germany Gammaherpesviral tegument proteins - crucial modulators of cellular restriction

11:45 Igor Brodsky, Philadelphia, USA Control of cell death and inflammation during bacterial infection

12:15 Michael Hensel, Osnabrück, Germany Manipulation of the host cell endosomal system by intracellular Salmonella enterica

12:30 Sabine Ehrt, New York, USA Mycobacterium tuberculosis: How to resist and persist

13:00 Steffen Stenger, Ulm, Germany Polycytotoxic T cells in human tuberculosis

11:00 Coffee break, industrial exhibition

13:15 Farewell lunch, end of conference14:15 Departure for guided tour in the world-heritage city of Bamberg

Page 16: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

16

Contact Adresses of all Speakers

Brakhage AxelLeibniz-Institut für Naturstoff-Forschung und Infektionsbiolo-gie e. V., Hans-Knöll-Institut (HKI)Institute of MicrobiologyBeutenbergstraße 11a07745 Jena, [email protected]

Brodsky IgorDepartment of PathobiologyUniversity of Pennsylvania3800 Spruce Street, Old Vet Quad 390EEPhiladelphia, PA 19104, [email protected]

Brown GordonInstitute of Medical SciencesUniversity of AberdeenAshgrove Road WestAB25 2ZD, Aberdeen, [email protected]

Diefenbach AndreasInstitut für Medizinische Mikrobiologie und HygieneJohannes Gutenberg-Universität MainzObere Zahlbacherstr. 6755131 Mainz, [email protected]

Ehrt SabineMicrobiology and ImmunologyWeill Cornell Medical College1300 York Avenue, Box 62New York, NY 10065, [email protected]

Enninga JostInstitut PasteurDynamics of host-pathogen interactions Unit25-28 rue du docteur Roux75015 Paris, [email protected]

Fallon PadraicInstitute of Molecular MedicineTrinity Centre for Health SciencesDublin 8Ireland, [email protected]

Fang FerricDepartment of Laboratory Medicine and MicrobiologyUniversity of Washington School of MedicineHealth Sciences Building, K-451A, 1959 NE Pacific StreetSeattle, Washington 98195-7735, [email protected]

Gupta NishithInstitut für Biologie, Molekulare ParasitologieHumboldt-Universität zu BerlinPhilippstraße 13 (Haus 14)10115 Berlin, [email protected]

Heinzen RobertCoxiella Pathogenesis SectionNIAID (National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases)BG 6 RM 6210903 S 4TH ST, Hamilton MT 59840, [email protected]

Kemper ClaudiaMRC Centre for TransplantationKing’s College LondonGuy’s Hospital 5th Floor Tower Wing, Great Maze PondLondon SE1 9RT, [email protected]

Kopf ManfredInstitut for Molecular Health SciencesETH ZürichHPL G 12Otto-Stern-Weg 78093 Zürich, [email protected]

Liew EddyInstitute of Infection, Immunity and InflammationUniversity of GlasgowRB413 Level B4, III - GBRC, University PlaceGlasgow G12 8TA, [email protected]

Müller AnneInstitute of Molecular Cancer ResearchUniversity of ZürichWinterthurerstr. 1908057 Zürich, [email protected]

Oxenius AnnetteInstitut f. MikrobiologieETH ZürichVladimir-Prelog-Weg 1-5/108093 Zuerich, [email protected]

Pfeffer KlausMedizinische Mikrobiologie und KrankenhaushygieneUniversitätsklinikum DüsseldorfUniversitätsstr. 140225 Düsseldorf, [email protected]

Main talks

Page 17: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

17

Sacks DavidIntracellular Parasite Biology SectionNIAID (National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases)BG 4 RM B1-12, 4 Memorial Dr.Bethesda MD 20814, [email protected]

Soldati-Favre DominiqueDepartment of Microbiology and Molecular MedicineUniversity of Geneva Medical Schoolrue Michel-Servet 11211 Geneva 4, [email protected]

Short talks

Beuscher Horst UlrichInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Bozec AlineMedizinische Klinik 3Universitätsklinikum ErlangenUlmenweg 1891054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Burkovski AndreasLehrstuhl Mikrobiologie, Department BiologieFAUStaudtstr. 591058 Erlangen, [email protected]

Ensser ArminVirologisches InstitutUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenSchlossgarten 491054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Gessner AndréInstitut für Mikrobiologie und HygieneUniversität RegensburgFranz-Josef-Strauß-Allee 1193053 Regensburg, [email protected]

Hensel MichaelMicrobiologyUniversität OsnabrückBarbarastraße 11, Gebäude 3649076 Osnabrück, [email protected]

Wynn ThomasImmunopathogenesis SectionNIAID (National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases)BG 4 RM 211, 4 Memorial Dr.Bethesda MD 20814, [email protected]

Hörauf AchimInstitut für Medizinische MikrobiologieImmunologie und ParasitologieSigmund-Freud-Str. 2553127 Bonn, [email protected]

Jantsch JonathanInstitut für Klinische Mikrobiologie und HygieneUniversitätsklinikum RegensburgFranz-Josef-Strauß-Allee 1193053 Regensburg, [email protected]

Körner HeinrichMenzies Institute for Medical ResearchUniversity of TasmaniaPrivate Bag 23Hobart TAS 7001, [email protected]

Krappmann SvenInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Lang RolandInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Lohoff MichaelInstitut für Medizinische Mikrobiologie und KrankenhaushygienePhilipps-Universität MarburgHans-Meerwein Straße 235032 Marburg, [email protected]

Page 18: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

18

List of invited speakers (continued) - Short talks

Lührmann AnjaInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Mattner JochenInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Moll HeidrunInstitut für Molekulare InfektionsbiologieJulius-Maximilians-Universität WürzburgJosef-Schneider-Str. 2/D1597080 Würzburg, [email protected]

Ostuni RenatoSan Raffaele Telethon institute for Gene Therapy (HSR-TIGET)San Raffaele Scientific InstituteVia Olgettina 5820132 Milano, [email protected]

Schleicher UlrikeInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Schnare MarkusInstitut für ImmunologiePhilipps-Universität MarburgHans-Meerwein Straße 235032 Marburg, [email protected]

Soulat DidierInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Stenger SteffenMedizinische Mikrobiologie und HygieneUniversitätsklinikum UlmAlbert-Einstein-Allee 2389081 Ulm, [email protected]

Vöhringer DavidInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Winkler ThomasLehrstuhl Genetik, Department Biologie, FAUNikolaus-Fiebiger-Zentrum, Glückstr. 691054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Wirtz StefanMedizinische Klinik 1Uniklinikum ErlangenHartmannstraße 1491052 Erlangen, [email protected]

Chairpersons

Backert SteffenLehrstuhl Mikrobiologie, Department Biologie, FAUStaudtstr. 591058 Erlangen, [email protected]

Becker ChristophMedizinische Klinik 1Universitätsklinikum ErlangenHartmannstr. 1491052 Erlangen, [email protected]

Bogdan ChristianInstitute for Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and HygieneUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenWasserturmstr. 391054 Erlangen, [email protected]

Lang Roland (see short talks)

Krappmann Sven (see short talks)

Solbach WernerUniversität zu Lübeck Zentrum für Infektions- und Entzündungsforschung (Z.I.E.L)Ratzeburger Allee 16023538 Lübeck, [email protected]

Steinkasserer AlexanderHautklinik, Immunmodulatorische AbteilungUniversitätsklinikum ErlangenHartmannstr. 1491052 Erlangen, [email protected]

Vöhringer David (see short talks)

Page 19: Infectious Disease Immunology Meets Molecular Microbiology

19