2nd International Congress of the World Association for Stress Related and Anxiety Disorders
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
www.wasad2019.org 2nd International Congress of the World Association for Stress Related and Anxiety Disorders in conjunction with the Collaborative Research Center SFB TRR 58, Fear, Anxiety, Anxiety Disorders (funded by the DFG) Stress, Anxiety and Mental Health 03-05 October 2019 Würzburg, Germany Final Program
Congress Information Congress Venue Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg Building Z6 Hubland Süd (Zentrales Hörsaal- u. Seminargebäude) Am Hubland 97074 Würzburg, Germany Host Organization World Association for Stress Related and Anxiety Disorders (WASAD) Schwanenhof 4, 97070 Würzburg, Germany Phone: +49 (0) 931 – 207 90248; Fax: + 49 (0) 931 – 207 90246 info@wasad.de Affiliate Organizer SFB-TRR 58 Fear, Anxiety, Anxiety Disorders Institut für Physiologie I, Robert-Koch-Straße 27, 48149 Münster, Germany Congress Presidents Prof. Dr. H. C. Pape, Germany; Prof. Dr. A. J. Fallgatter, Germany Local Organizing Committee Chairs: M. Gamer and P. Riederer, Germany J. Deckert, Germany; M. Gamer, Germany; P. Pauli, Germany; P. Riederer, Germany; M. Romanos, Germany Scientific Committee Chairs: H. C. Pape and A. J. Fallgatter, Germany Scientific Committee WASAD E. Binder, Germany, A.J. Fallgatter, Germany, J. Fayyad(†), Beirut, C. Jacob, Germany, J. Li, China, H. Ozawa, Japan, A. Reif, Germany, T. Renner, Germany, P. Riederer, Germany, E. Seifritz, Switzerland, S. Walitza, Switzerland Scientific Committee SFB-TRR 58 C. Büchel, Germany, U. Dannlowski, Germany, K. Domschke, Germany, J. Haaker, Germany, C. Heim, Germany, M. Gamer, Germany, K. Jüngling, Germany, H.C. Pape, Germany, P. Pauli, Germany 2
Congress Information
Session formats
Keynote Lectures
Keynote lectures of 60 minutes will be given by a distinguished and renowned expert and will
be devoted to a specific topic of major interest.
Symposia
These sessions of 90 minutes will focus on a particular topic and present the very latest data
related to it. The symposia will include four speakers who present their research followed by
discussion. These sessions will combine presentations by invited speakers and the best
submitted papers accepted for the congress by the scientific committees.
Posters
Authors present their latest research findings or ongoing research as posters.
Industry Sponsored Sessions
Industry sponsored sessions of 60 minutes are organized by the industry in consultation with
the scientific committee.
Information for speakers:
We kindly ask all speakers to come to their assigned room 15 minutes before the session starts.
Please have your presentation ready in MS Powerpoint format on a USB stick. Please do not
bring your own laptop.
Someone will be available to assist you with uploading your presentation.
Information for poster presenters:
We kindly ask all poster presenters to mount their poster on
Thursday, October 3rd, 13.15 - 17.00 or on Friday, October 4th, 08.15 - 11.00.
Assistance and mounting material (poster strips) are available.
Please see detailed program (p. 10) for the time you are requested to be present at your poster.
The posters can remain on display until Saturday, October 5th, 18.30 (removal by the author is
possible on Saturday afternoon), and will be removed by the organizers afterwards.
Three posters will be selected for a WASAD Poster Award (Award Ceremony during Closing
Session).
Rooms:
HS 0.001, HS 0.002 - ground floor
SR 1.012, SR 1.003 - 1st floor
CME points:
The scientific program of the congress is certified by the Bayerische Landesärztekammer (BLÄK)
with 22 CME points. Certificates can be obtained at the registration desk.
Please note that only presenting authors are stated in the program due to space restrictions. All
authors will be named in the printed abstracts.
3
Program overview
Thursday
HS 0.001 HS 0.002 SR 1.012 SR 1.003
Oct 3rd
14.00- Opening ceremony,
14.30 Welcome addresses
New insights into Clinical perspectives
Imaging of stress-
15.00- (dys-) regulation of in the treatment of
induced brain
16.30 fear and anxiety in anxiety disorders
functional changes
rodents (GAF-Symposium)
17.00- Keynote lecture by
18.00 Rachel Yehuda
18.00-
Welcome reception at the congress venue
20.00
Friday
HS 0.001 HS 0.002 SR 1.012 SR 1.003
Oct 4th
09.00- Keynote lecture by
10.00 Mathias Schmidt
Mapping
mechanisms of gene
10.30- How anxiety Stress resilience and x environment
12.00 modulates attention vulnerability interaction in stress -
from endophenotype
to disease
12.15-
Industry symposium
13.15
13.30- Keynote lecture by
14.30 Martin Paulus
15.30-16.30:
14.30-
Poster session WASAD General
17.00
Assembly
Anxiety Disorders -
17.00- Prediction,
Stress and dementia SGAD Symposium
18.30 prevention and
personalized therapy
4
Program overview
Saturday
HS 0.001 HS 0.002 SR 1.012 SR 1.003
Oct 5th
09.00- Keynote lecture by
10.00 Brenda Penninx
Clinical targets for
Temperament, gene
Individual stress related and
10.30- and nutrition in
differences in fear anxiety disorders in
12.00 anxiety and related
and anxiety children and
disorders
adolescents
12.15- Meeting of SFB TRR
Industry symposium
13.15 58 members
13.30- Keynote lecture by
14.30 Thomas Kash
(Maternal) Stress
Anxiety, depression
15.00- Neural dynamics of and its
and cognition in
16.30 aversive learning consequences: from
brain and heart
animals to humans
Telemedicine and
Anxiety: genetics, Adult ADHD and
17.00- mobile assessment in
social interactions stress: cause or
18.30 stress related
and therapy consequence?
disorders
18.45-
Closing ceremony
19.00
5
Welcome address
Dear colleagues,
The World Association for Stress-Related and Anxiety Disorders (WASAD) aims to promote basic
research and to foster effective and safe treatments and prevention strategies for mental
illnesses related to abundant stress and anxiety. Such illnesses include depression, panic
disorders, social anxiety disorders, specific phobias or separation anxiety disorders, PTSD,
ADHD, sleep disorders and others. These are the most prevalent mental disorders and they are
definitely related to increased levels of stress and associated with immense health care costs
and a high burden of disease.
According to large population-based surveys, roughly one third of the population is affected by
an anxiety disorder during their lifetime. Substantial underrecognition and undertreatment of
these disorders have been shown and recent efforts underline the importance of resilience.
Untreated, stress related and anxiety disorders frequently follow a chronic course, and they are
highly comorbid with other mental disorders, in particular with affective and substance abuse
disorders. While research on pathophysiological mechanisms as well as diagnosis and treatment
made substantial progress during the last years, translation into clinical practice is still lacking
behind.
At this joint conference, WASAD and the "SFB-TRR 58, Fear, Anxiety, Anxiety Disorders” offer a
total of 23 scientific sessions addressing those problems and provide a forum for scientists,
clinicians, practicing physicians, psychotherapists, PostDocs and PhDs, students and other
health care professionals to exchange knowledge and experiences in the fields of basic and
clinical research and to transfer this information into successful clinical applications for the
benefit of our patients.
In this sense, we wish you all a fruitful and stimulating conference!
Yours sincerely,
Prof. Dr. Peter Riederer Prof. Dr. Andreas J. Fallgatter Prof. Dr. Hans-Christian Pape
President WASAD Vice-President WASAD Coordinator SFB-TRR 58
and Congress President and Congress President
6
Scientific Program – Thursday, October 3rd
14.00 - 14.30 | Opening Ceremony
HS 0.002
Welcome Addresses
Alfred Forchel, President, University of Würzburg
Matthias Frosch, Dean, Faculty of Medicine, University of Würzburg
Andreas Fallgatter, Congress President
Hans Christian Pape, Congress President
Peter Riederer, President WASAD
15.00 - 16.30 | Parallel Sessions
HS 0.001
SFB Symposium | New insights into (dys-) regulation of fear and anxiety in rodents
Chair: Andreas Draguhn, Heidelberg, and Hans-Christian Pape, Münster
Studying neural mechanisms of stress vulnerability and
15.00 Gal Richter-Levin
resilience in an animal model of PTSD
Brainstem circuits mediating behavioral and autonomic
15.20 Philip Tovote
defensive states
Novel vistas on Neuropeptide S-mediated fear regulation from
15.40 Kay Jüngling
a humanized mouse model
Encoding of social information by subpopulations of amygdala
16.00 M. S. Fustiñana
neurons
HS 0.002
WASAD Symposium | Clinical perspectives in the treatment of anxiety disorders
(Symposium of the GAF)
Chair: Katharina Domschke, Freiburg, and Peter Zwanzger, Wasserburg
D-cycloserine (DCS) adjunct treatment in combination with
15.00 Andreas Ströhle
cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
15.20 Miriam Schiele Prevention of anxiety disorders
Non-invasive brain-stimulation and its impact on extinction
15.40 Martin Herrmann
learning
16.00 Julia Diemer Virtual reality as a new tool for the treatment of anxiety
7
Scientific Program – Thursday, October 3rd
SR 1.012
WASAD Symposium | Imaging of stress-induced brain functional changes
Chair: Martin Walter, Jena, and Andreas J. Fallgatter, Tübingen
Marie-José van
15.00 Imaging stress effects in depression and anxiety
Tol
15.20 Martin Walter Imaging of stress-induced brain functional changes
Neuroimaging results from the Leiden Family Lab study on
Janna Marie Bas-
15.40 Social Anxiety Disorder: a multiplex, multigenerational
Hoogendam
endophenotype study
Temporal unpredictability increases BNST and Amygdala
16.00 Niklas Siminski
activity during threat processing
17.00 - 18.00 | Keynote Lecture
HS 0.001
Chair: Elisabeth Binder, Munich
Rachel Yehuda, New York
Intergenerational effects of trauma
18.00 - 20.00 | Welcome Reception
Ground floor
8
Scientific Program – Friday, October 4th
9.00 - 10.00 | Keynote Lecture
HS 0.001
Chair: Norbert Sachser, Münster
Mathias Schmidt, Munich
Ramping up stress resilience: Genetic and environmental factors
10.30 - 12.00 | Parallel Sessions
HS 0.001
SFB Symposium | How anxiety modulates attention
Chair: Herta Flor, Heidelberg, and Matthias Gamer, Würzburg
How to conceptualize, measure, and modify anxiety-related
10.30 Ernst Koster
attentional bias
Fear and anxiety in the visual brain - Differential visuocortical
10.50 Matthias Wieser
processing of predictable and unpredictable threat
Space, time and anxiety: Survival decisions along defensive
11.10 Dean Mobbs
circuits
Fear generalization of implicit conditioned facial features –
11.30 Kati Roesmann
Behavioral and magnetoencephalographic correlates
HS 0.002
WASAD Symposium | Stress resilience and vulnerability
Chair: Annamaria Cattaneo, London, and Marco A. Riva, Milano
Annamaria Role of miRNA19 in the mechanisms associated with stress
10.30
Cattaneo vulnerability and stress resilience
Molecular signatures of prenatal stress exposure and
10.50 Marco A. Riva
relevance for the susceptibility and resilience to mental illness
Stress reactivity in individuals with high vs low interoceptive
11.10 Hina Ghafoor
accuracy
Long-term effectiveness of prolonged exposure for adolescents
11.30 Soraya Seedat with PTSD using a task-shifted intervention: Randomised
controlled trial with supportive counselling as a comparator
9
Scientific Program – Friday, October 4th
SR 1.003
WASAD Symposium | Mapping mechanisms of gene x environment interaction in stress -
from endophenotype to disease
Chair: Elisabeth Binder, Munich, and Thora Halldorsdottir, Reykjavik
Neurobiology of self-regulation: Longitudinal influence of
Thora
10.30 FKBP5 early life stress on emotional and cognitive
Halldorsdottir
development in childhood
A polygenic score of molecular sensitivity to GR-stimulation
10.50 Immanuel Elbau maps to stress related changes of the brains hemodynamic
response function
Charlotte Interactions between FKBP5 variation and environmental
11.10
Piechaczek stressors in adolescent major depression
Posttraumatic stress disorder in a war-exposed sample from
Alma Džubur
11.30 Balkan countries: The impact of (epi-) genetic variation on
Kulenović
disease susceptibility and the severity of symptoms
12.15 - 13.15 | Industry Sponsored Session
SR 1.012
13.30 - 14.30 | Keynote Lecture
HS 0.001
Chair: Paul Pauli, Würzburg
Martin Paulus, Tulsa
Computational models of anxiety
14.30 - 17.00 | Poster Session
Open areas on 1st and 2nd floor
List of posters: see pages 19-23
Posters with even numbers are to be presented between 14.30 and 15.45,
posters with odd numbers are to be presented between 15.45 and 17.00.
10Scientific Program – Friday, October 4th
17.00 - 18.30 | Parallel Sessions
HS 0.001
SFB Symposium | Anxiety Disorders – Prediction, prevention and personalized therapy
Chair: Andreas Papassotiropoulos, Basel, and Katharina Domschke, Freiburg
Vijaya Separation anxiety grows up: an overview of separation
17.00
Manicavasagar anxiety in adults
17.20 Marcel Romanos Developmental fear generalization
Katharina
17.40 Epigenetics of anxiety
Domschke
Genetic variability of GLRB impact cognitive behavioral
18.00 Heike Weber
therapy response in panic disorder
HS 0.002
WASAD Symposium | Stress and dementia
Chair: Peter Riederer, Würzburg, and Frank Jessen, Cologne
17.00 Frank Jessen The role of stress in the development of dementia
Early life stress and its programming effects and lasting
17.20 Paul J. Lucassen
consequences
Stress and neuroinflammation as possible mediators of acute
17.40 Ana Babić Perhoč cognitive dysfunction in a streptozotocin-induced rat model of
sporadic Alzheimer’s disease
18.00 Thomas Polak Anxiety in old age – data of the Vogel study
11Scientific Program – Friday, October 4th
SR 1.003
WASAD Symposium | Symposium of the SGAD (Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Angst und
Depression)
Chair: Erich Seifritz, Zurich, and Susanne Walitza, Zurich
17.00 Birgit Kleim Predictors of stress resilience
The effect of psychosocial and craving-induced stress on social
17.20 Boris Quednow cognition and decision-making in cocaine users: a longitudinal
approach
The relationship between sleep and brain plasticity and its
17.40 Reto Huber
relevance for psychiatric disorders
Preclinical view on the mechanism of antidepressant activity of
18.00 Hans Kalkmann
eicosapentaenoic acid
12Scientific Program – Saturday, October 5th
9.00 - 10.00 | Keynote Lecture
HS 0.001
Chair: Marcel Romanos, Würzburg
Brenda Penninx, Amsterdam
Towards reducing the public health impact of anxiety disorders
10.30 - 12.00 | Parallel Sessions
HS 0.001
SFB Symposium | Individual differences in fear and anxiety
Chair: Tina Lonsdorf, Hamburg, and Ulrike Lüken, Berlin
Isaac R. Galatzer- Hacking behavior to understand brain based disorders: the role
10.30
Levy of computation to re-define clinical phenotypes
Using individual differences to construct machine learning
10.50 Kevin Hilbert based models for single-subject classification and prediction in
anxiety and related disorders
Theranostic markers for personalized therapy of spider phobia:
11.10 Elisabeth Leehr Methods of a bicentric external cross-validation machine
learning approach
Do individual patterns of attentional exploration predict
11.30 Mario Reutter
differences in fear generalization?
13Scientific Program – Saturday, October 5th
HS 0.002
WASAD Symposium | Temperament, gene and nutrition in anxiety and related disorders
Chair: Hiroki Ozawa, Nagasaki, and Takeshi Inoue, Tokyo
10.30 Ken Yonezawa Relationship between omega-3 fatty acid and mental disorder
Yoshirou Gene-based rare variants association test implicates PLA2G4E
10.50
Morimoto as a risk gene for panic disorder
Temperaments, child abuse and stressful events in anxiety and
11.10 Takeshi Inoue
related disorders
Gene polymorphisms are associated with treatment-resistant
11.30 Jie Li
depression in Han Chinese
SR 1.012
WASAD Symposium | Clinical targets for stress related and anxiety disorders in children and
adolescents
Chair: Susanne Walitza, Zurich, and Lizbeth Utens, Amsterdam
The link between the genetic risk load, anxiety and stress in
10.30 Edna Grünblatt
individuals at clinical high risk for psychosis
Anxiety in children with somatic conditions: outcome of CBT
10.50 Lizbeth Utens and EMDR for the clinical targets IBD and congenital heart
disease
Potential DNA methylation and miRNA markers for
11.10 Ulrike Schmidt
posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Madlena
11.30 Psychological risk factors of gifted adolescents
Arakelyan
12.15 - 13.15 | Industry Sponsored Session
HS 0.002
14Scientific Program – Saturday, October 5th
13.30 - 14.30 | Keynote Lecture
HS 0.001
Chair: Christian Büchel, Hamburg
Thomas Kash, Chapel Hill
The role of the extended amygdala in alcohol-drinking driven alterations in threat response
15.00 - 16.30 | Parallel Sessions
HS 0.001
SFB Symposium | Neural dynamics of aversive learning
Chair: Marta Andreatta, Würzburg, and Jan Haaker, Hamburg
15.00 Andreas Olsson Social learning and decision making under threat
Dissociable influences of anxiety on pain and arousal during
15.20 Lauren Atlas
aversive reversal learning
Influencing and modulating factors of aggression and
15.40 Ute Habel
impulsivity
16.00 Christian Büchel Neural mechanisms of fear generalization
HS 0.002
WASAD Symposium | (Maternal) Stress and its consequences: from animals to humans
Chair: Birgit Derntl, Tübingen, and Andreas J. Fallgatter, Tübingen
15.00 Liisa Galea Stress effects in postpartal depression
Stress and its consequences on cognition and emotion in
15.20 Birgit Derntl
women and men
Psychological outcomes after pediatric hospitalization: the role
15.40 Maya Meentken
of trauma type
Truth lies in the hair: Prenatal hair steroids predict postpartum
16.00 Thorsten Mikoteit
depression
15Scientific Program – Saturday, October 5th
SR 1.012
WASAD Symposium | Anxiety, depression and cognition in brain and heart
Chair: Jürgen Deckert, Würzburg, and Stefan Frantz, Würzburg
Investigating the brain-heart connection: the Depression
15.00 Andreas Menke
Associated Cardiac Failure (DACFAIL) Study
A web-based intervention for improving psychosocial distress
15.20 Stefan M. Schulz in heart failure patients with an implantable cardioverter
defibrillator
Sarah Kittel- Anxiety, depression and heart function – The genetic
15.40
Schneider connection
16.00 Anna Frey Cognition matters in patients with chronic heart failure
17.00 - 18.30 | Parallel Sessions
HS 0.001
WASAD Symposium | Telemedicine and mobile assessment in stress related disorders
Chair: Tobias J. Renner, Tübingen, and Gudmundur Skarphedinsson, Reykjavik
17.00 Karsten Hollmann E-health interventions in pediatric OCD
Gudmundur Developing and implementing iCBT for pediatric obsessive-
17.20
Skarphedinsson compulsive disorder in Iceland
An online based stress management intervention for patients
17.40 Sonja Kleih
with Parkinson’s disease
Clinical, behavioral and magnetoencephalographic correlates
18.00 Kati Roesmann of fear generalization before and after virtual reality exposure
therapy in spider phobia
16Scientific Program – Saturday, October 5th
HS 0.002
WASAD Symposium | Anxiety: genetics, social interactions and therapy
Chair: Grit Hein, Würzburg, and Manuel Mattheisen, Würzburg
Manuel OCD genetics: updates from the Danish OCD and Tourette’s
17.00
Mattheisen study and the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium
17.20 Angelika Erhardt Genetics and epigenetics of panic disorder
17.40 Grit Hein Social buffering of anxiety
Expectancy violation as mechanism of change in exposure-
18.00 André Pittig
based cognitive-behavioural therapy
SR 1.012
WASAD Symposium | Adult ADHD and stress: cause or consequence?
Chair: Christian Jacob, Esslingen, and Gara Arteaga Henríquez, Barcelona
Gara Arteaga
17.00 Cortisol awakening response and ADHD
Henríquez
17.20 Corina Greven ADHD and stress-reducing psychotherapy
17.40 Francisco Esteves Attention, eating disorders and body dissatisfaction
Sarah
18.00 Chronic stress and quality of life in adult ADHD
Kittel-Schneider
18.45 - 19.00 | Closing Ceremony
HS 0.002
Awards Ceremony for poster awards
Closing remarks
Peter Riederer, Germany
17Speakers
Keynote speakers Kay Jüngling, Münster
Thomas Kash, Chapel Hill Hans Kalkmann, Basel
Martin Paulus, Tulsa Sarah Kittel-Schneider, Würzburg
Brenda Penninx, Amsterdam Sonja Kleih, Würzburg
Mathias Schmidt, Munich Birgit Kleim, Zurich
Rachel Yehuda, New York Ernst Koster, Ghent
Elisabeth Leehr, Münster
Jie Li, Tianjin
Speakers in plenary symposia Paul J. Lucassen, Amsterdam
(listed in alphabetical order) Vijaya Manicavasagar, Sydney
Madlena Arakelyan, Yerevan Manuel Mattheisen, Würzburg
Lauren Atlas, Bethesda Maya Meentken, Rotterdam
Ana Babić Perhoč, Zagreb Andreas Menke, Würzburg
Janna Marie Bas-Hoogendam, Leiden Thorsten Mikoteit, Solothurn
Christian Büchel, Hamburg Dean Mobbs, Pasadena
Annamaria Cattaneo, London Yoshirou Morimoto, Nagasaki
Birgit Derntl, Tübingen Andreas Olsson, Stockholm
Julia Diemer, Wasserburg Charlotte Piechaczek, Munich
Katharina Domschke, Freiburg Andre Pittig, Würzburg
Alma Džubur Kulenović, Sarajevo Thomas Polak, Würzburg
Immanuel Elbau, Munich Boris Quednow, Zurich
Angelika Erhardt, Munich Gal Richter-Levin, Haifa
Francisco Esteves, Östersund Mario Reutter, Würzburg
Anna Frey, Würzburg Marco Riva, Milano
M. S. Fustiñana, Basel Marcel Romanos, Würzburg
Liisa Galea, Vancouver Kati Roesmann, Münster
Isaac R. Galatzer-Levy, New York Miriam Schiele, Freiburg
Hina Ghafoor, Würzburg Ulrike Schmidt, Göttingen
Corina Greven, Nijmegen Stefan M. Schulz, Würzburg
Edna Grünblatt, Zurich Soraya Seedat, Stellenbosch
Ute Habel, Aachen Niklas Siminski, Würzburg
Thora Halldorsdottir, Reykjavik Gudmundur Skarphedinsson, Reykjavik
Grit Hein, Würzburg Andreas Ströhle, Berlin
Gara Arteaga Henríquez, Barcelona Marie-José van Tol, Utrecht
Martin Hermann, Würzburg Philip Tovote, Würzburg
Kevin Hilbert, Berlin Lizbeth Utens, Amsterdam
Karsten Hollmann, Tübingen Martin Walter, Jena
Reto Huber, Zurich Heike Weber, Würzburg
Takeshi Inoue, Tokyo Matthias Wieser, Rotterdam
Frank Jessen, Cologne Ken Yonezawa, Nagasaki
18Posters
Poster Session | Friday, October 4th, 14.30 - 17.00
Posters with even numbers are to be presented between 14.30 and 15.45,
posters with odd numbers are to be presented between 15.45 and 17.00.
Group A
Serotonergic system of the anterodorsal BNST is involved
1 Hessel, Margarita Münster
in phasic and sustained fear in freely behaving mice
Krakenberg, Effect of serotonin transporter deficiency on the cognitive
2 Münster
Viktoria judgment bias of mice
Towards highly specific genetic manipulation of the mouse
Remmers, cannabinoid CB1 receptor using CRISPR/Cas9: cell-type
3 Mainz
Floortje selective and region-specific CB1 knockout in the adult
brain and generation of a CB1 point-mutation mouse line
4 Kästner, Niklas Münster Brain serotonin deficiency affects female aggression
Impact of Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor on synaptic
5 Fiedler, Dominik Münster transmission and plasticity in the oval nucleus of Bed
Nucleus of the Stria Terminalis
OCD and neurodegeneration in SPRED2-deficient mice is
6 Hepbasli, Denis Würzburg associated with brain ventricle enlargement and ultrasonic
vocalization changes
Local deletion of Y2 receptors in BNSTav mediates
7 Jamil, Sara Münster
extinction and return of remote fear memory
Altered expression of genes related to the vasopressin and
Hamann,
8 Würzburg oxytocin brain systems: A study with 5-HTT deficient mice
Catharina
after experiencing prenatal stress
Stress-induced epigenetic programming in serotonin
9 Zöller, Johanna Würzburg transporter deficient mice: Epigenetic editing – a strategy
to cope with anxiety
A human relevant polymorphism in the Neuropeptide-S
10 Goedecke, Lena Münster receptor (NPSR1 I107N) alters receptor signaling and fear-
related behavior in mice
Cortes Cortes, Neuroanatomical tracing of glutamatergic brainstem
11 Würzburg
Orlando Jose circuits for behavioral and autonomic defense responses
Signoret-Genest, Brainstem circuits for cardiac interoception and control of
12 Würzburg
Jérémy defensive states
Impact of the human neuropeptide-S receptor
13 Jüngling, Kay Münster
polymorphism (I107N) on fear and anxiety in mice
19Posters
Group B
Brno, Czech Life-long effects of extreme stress on brain structures – a
14 Fňašková, Monika
Republic holocaust survivor MRI study
Temporal dynamics of threat processing: Modulation of
15 Sperl, Matthias Marburg event-related potential components during a sequential-
set fear acquisition paradigm
Anxiety sensitivity as a modulator of fear generalization in
16 Vietz, Melanie Würzburg
healthy adults
Berking, Ann-
17 Würzburg The role of DNA methyltransferases in anxiety disorders
Cathrine
The TGFB-Inducible Early Growth Response Protein 2
18 Kollert, Leonie Würzburg (TIEG2) gene as a new candidate in the etiology of panic
disorder?
Deep learning can increase the reliability, objectivity,
19 Segebarth, Dennis Würzburg
reproducibility and transparency in image data analysis
Reward prediction error signaling during reinforcement
20 Becker, Michael Münster learning in social anxiety disorder is altered by social
observation
Nieratschker, Investigation of MORC1 DNA methylation as biomarker of
21 Tübingen
Vanessa early life stress and depressive symptoms
Fear generalization in children and adolescents: a cross-
22 Slyschak, Anna Würzburg
sectional study across ages
Investigating attentional mechanisms during the
23 Stegmann, Yannik Würzburg
interaction of phasic fear and sustained anxiety
Klinke, Distal stress induction facilitates fear memory
24 Würzburg
Christopher M. consolidation
Nx4 effect on stress-induced changes in EEG frequency
25 Krylova, Marina Tübingen
powers
Magnetoencephalographic correlates of fear
26 Wessing, Ida Münster
generalization in adolescence
Early negative attentional bias in persons with high
27 Riepl, Korbinian Würzburg
depressive symptoms during a facial oddball task
Muehlhan, Dose-dependent effects of cortisol on functional large-
28 Hamburg
Markus scale connectivity of the visual cortex
Association between rs734194 genetic variant of nerve
Yerevan,
29 Avetyan, Diana growth factor receptor (NGFR) and peripheral telomere
Armenia
length with posttraumatic stress disorder
Freezing of gaze supports action preparation under threat
30 Rösler, Lara Würzburg
imminence
20Posters
Adenosine A1 receptor availability in healthy human
31 Hohoff, Christa Münster brains: Modulation by interacting adenosinergic gene
variants and sleep habit in anxiety-related brain regions
32 Weber, Heike Würzburg Allelic variation in PPID predisposes to anxiety disorders
Ridderbusch, Stability and reliability of the delayed extinction fMRI-
33 Marburg
Isabelle Caroline paradigm of the multicentric trial PROTECT-AD
Leimeister,
34 Würzburg Subsequent memory effects in threat and safety learning
Franziska
Modulation of pain by social stress - the role of positive and
35 Schneider, Sarah Würzburg
negative feedback
Reducing Generalization of Conditioned Fear: comparison
36 Herzog, Katharina Würzburg of a fear-specific discrimination training with fear-
unrelated control tasks
Merscher, Alma- Freezing of gaze in conditions that require distributed
37 Würzburg
Sophia attention
38 Zillig, Anna-Lena Würzburg The influence of learned safety on pain perception
Temporal dynamics of costly avoidance in newly acquired
39 Boschet, Juliane Würzburg
fears
Context conditioning and extinction in virtual reality:
40 Winkler, Markus Würzburg
effects on self-report in anxiety patients
Habitual and goal-directed avoidance behavior:
41 Glück, Valentina Marburg
associations with trait anxiety
Zurich, Associations between the genetic burden, anxiety and
42 Smigielski, Lukasz
Switzerland stress in the at-risk state for psychosis
Sleep quality and salivary biomarkers: A pilot study
connecting the cortisol awakening response and the dim
43 Dubberke, Anne Trier
light melatonin onset with an overnight polygraphy
assessment
21Posters
Group C
Single or multiple dose applications of Silexan do not
44 Klement, Stephan Karlsruhe impair fitness to drive – results from a placebo-controlled
crossover trial
Repeated stress leads to enhanced cortisol stress response
45 Asbrand, Julia Freiburg in child social anxiety disorder but this effect can be
prevented with CBT
Kreifelts, The neural correlates of face-voice-integration in social
46 Tübingen
Benjamin anxiety disorder
Associations between resting state connectivity, symptom
47 Seeger, Fabian Würzburg severity and within-session extinction in the treatment of
spider phobia
Schwarzmeier, Brain-morphometric predictors of within-session
48 Würzburg
Hanna extinction during behavioral exposure in spider phobia
Work tandems of psychiatry and anxiety self-help: Can
49 Goede, Wolfgang Munich research and society benefit from the collaboration of
academic experts and experience experts?
Sarajevo,
Bosnia and Combination of aripiprazole and clozapine in first episode
50 Hasanagic, Senad
Herze- of psychosis and metabolic syndrome: report of five cases
govina
Baumgartner, Zurich, Inter-informant agreement of the Children’s Depression
51
Noemi Switzerland Rating Scale Revised in depressed children and adolescents
Excitatory transcranial direct current stimulation of the
Junghöfer,
52 Münster anterior ventromedial prefrontal cortex reveals add-on
Markus
effects for the therapy of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD)
The comparative analysis of cognitive function and
Tianjin,
53 Li, Pan neuropsychiatric behavior between Alzheimer's disease
China
and frontotemporal dementia patients
Scherf-Clavel, How smoking cigarettes affects the serum concentrations
54 Würzburg
Maike of escitalopram
Scherf-Clavel, Baseline HPA axis activity predict improvement in HPA axis
55 Würzburg
Maike function during antidepressant treatment
Paris,
56 Lellouch, Laurent Vocal markers of pre-operative anxiety: a pilot study
France
Zurich,
Häberling, Anxious depression as a clinically relevant subtype of
57 Switzer-
Isabelle pediatric major depressive disorder
land
58 Herrmann, Martin Würzburg Non-invasive brain stimulation augments fear extinction
Association of pain relief for chronic musculoskeletal pain
after interdisciplinary multimodal pain treatment (IMPT)
59 Breisinger, Sarah Würzburg
with serum concentrations of antidepressant drugs in a
real-life analysis
Tianjin, The prevalence, risk factors of burnout in Chinese
60 Li, Shen
China preschool teachers
22Posters
Heart rate variability associated with suicidality in
61 Sauter, Amelie Würzburg
depressed patients
Tianjin, Suicide rates changing in China and suicide prevention in
62 Li, Jie
China Tianjin
63
Genetic variability of GLRB impact cognitive
Weber, Heike Würzburg
behavioral therapy response in panic disorder
Transcranial ultrasound neuromodulation as a new
potential intervention for affective disorders - Recent
64 Ziebell, Philipp Würzburg
findings and ideas for the future from a differential
psychology perspective
Pfaffinger, Development and test of a new scale for the measurement
65 Munich
Katharina F. of digital anxiety
66 Hellmuth, Anna Würzburg SGK1 signaling predict response in major depression
Jakarta,
67 Andri, Andri Somatic Symptoms in Depression: Indonesian Perspective
Indonesia
Microdeletion syndrome 22q11.2 – Clinical and Molecular
68 Hock, Anja Würzburg
Characterization of a High-Risk Cohort
Treatment overview of mentally ill patients at Bugando
Mwanza,
69 Wambura, Matiko Medical Centre in Mwanza, Tanzania with a focus on PTSD,
Tanzania
Depression and Anxiety
Stellen-
bosch, Childhood trauma and hippocampal subfield volumes in
70 du Plessis, Stéfan
South first-episode schizophrenia and healthy controls
Africa
Three poster award winners – one from each group, in order to represent the entire spectrum
of topics – will be selected by the award committee:
R. Blum, Würzburg; A. Fallgatter, Tübingen; J. Haaker, Hamburg; M. Herrmann, Würzburg;
C. Jacob, Esslingen; S. Kittel-Schneider, Würzburg; T. Lonsdorf, Hamburg; U. Lüken, Berlin;
A. Ströhle, Berlin
23General Information Registration and Organizer of the Industrial Exhibition & Sponsoring INTERPLAN Congress, Meeting & Event Management AG Project Management: Jasmin Greger Landsberger Strasse 155 80687 Munich, Germany Phone +49 (0) 89 54 82 34 62 Fax +49 (0) 89 54 82 34 62 wasad@interplan.de Opening Hours of the registration counter 3 October 2019: 10.00 – 18.30 4 October 2019: 08.00 – 19.00 5 October 2019: 08.00 – 19.00 The registration desk is open for registration and assistance during the above mentioned opening hours. Onsite registration is possible at the registration counter. Registration fees can be paid in cash or via credit card. Registration for single days is not possible. Registration Fees Regular Registration Fee: € 390 Student Fee*: € 70 SFB Members/GAF Members**: € 180 *Only valid for full time students who have not finished their studies yet before the congress starts. A valid/current student ID copy or letter from advisor is required. **Validity of membership will be checked Name Badge Please wear your name badge for the entire duration of the congress. It serves as your entrance ticket. Opening Hours of the industrial exhibition 3 October 2019: 13.30 – 18.00 4 October 2019: 08.30 – 18.30 5 October 2019: 08.30 – 17.00 24
General Information
Catering:
Coffee, cold drinks, snacks, and a light lunch are available in the catering area on the 2nd floor.
Changes of schedule at short notice:
In case of necessary changes of schedule at short notice (cancellation or time changes of single
talks or sessions, change of speaker), the registration fee cannot be refunded.
WiFi:
Free WiFi is available at the congress site either via “eduroam” (if set up by your home
university) or via “BayernWLAN” (free WIFI, no password necessary).
Data Protection
Interplan handles all personal data according to the laws of the EU-Data Protection Regulation
(EU-GDPR) and the Federal Data Protection Act (BDSG New). For your booking within the above
mentioned congress the collecting, saving and processing of your personal data is imperative.
This is done solely as a means of the organization and completion of the event. We will collect
your data on behalf of the World Association for Stress Related and Anxiety Disorders e.V.
(WASAD), Schwanenhof 4, 97070 Würzburg, Germany.
Your data will only be passed onto a third party who is directly involved with the running of the
Congress and when the organizational procedure makes this necessary (operator, hotel). The
registration to this congress is not possible if we do not get this.
For a complete overview of the applicable privacy policy, see the following Link:
https://www.interplan.de/en/data-protection.php#datasec
25General Information
Congress Venue:
Zentrales Hörsaal- und Seminargebäude Z6, Am Hubland, 97074 Würzburg
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Bus from Würzburg Hauptbahnhof (main station):
Line 114 – direction “Hubland” – to stop „Hubland/Mensa“
Line 214 – direction “FHWS” – to stop „Hubland/Mensa “
Bus from Sanderring (stop „Sanderglacisstraße“):
Line 10 – direction “Sprachenzentrum/Campus Nord” – to stop „Hubland/Mensa“
Taxi dispatch Würzburg:
Phone +49 931 19410
26About WASAD
Society Profile
The World Association for Stress-related and Anxiety Disorders, WASAD, is an independent non-
profit organization founded in 2016 by leaders of clinical and translational science.
Board:
President: Prof. Dr. P. Riederer, Würzburg
Vice-President: Prof. Dr. A. Fallgatter, Tübingen
Secretary: Prof. Dr. T. Renner, Tübingen
Treasurer: Prof. Dr. C. Jacob, Esslingen
WASAD has set itself the goal:
To promote basic research on stress-related and anxiety disorders
To ensure effective and safe drug treatment and prevention strategies for these mental
illnesses
To make the interdisciplinary scientific findings suitable for clinical and psychological
institutions and their representatives
To offer the right framework for clinicians and practicing physicians, psychotherapists,
physicians and psychotherapists in training, students and health care professionals in
order to exchange knowledge and experiences in the fields of clinical and basic research,
stress, stress-related and anxiety disorders
To make recommendations to current therapy-relevant topics
To promote international contacts in this field
27Sponsors The support of the following sponsors and exhibitors is gratefully acknowledged: 28
Sponsors
29Sponsors 30
Industry Sponsored Sessions
Friday, 12.15 - 13.15 | Industry Sponsored Session
SR 1.012
Heel Symposium | Imaging All the data – what can and what can’t we get from
pharmacological and other interventional brain imaging studies on
stress and anxiety?
Chair: Martin Walter, Jena
Rupert Chances and limitation for Multimodal MRI and PET imaging
12.15
Lanzenberger studies on pharmacological mechanisms
Resting state and task fMRI insights on mechanisms of
12.35 Martin Walter
mediation and complex therapeutics
Limitations and lessons learned from brain imaging studies –
12.55 Steven Williams
implications for studies of stress and anxiety
Saturday, 12.15 - 13.15 | Industry Sponsored Session
HS 0.002
Janssen Symposium | Depression and Suicidality - from Neurobiology to clinical practice
Chair: Martin Walter, Jena, and Claus Normann, Freiburg
12.15 Claus Normann Depression
12.45 Martin Walter Suicidality
31Sponsors Industrial Exhibition Exhibitor Booth Number Akademische Buchhandlung Knodt 5 daacro-Contract Research & Saliva Lab Trier 2 Heel GmbH 6 Janssen 4 neuraxpharm Arzneimittel GmbH 3 Recordati Pharma GmbH, Ulm 1 Schwabe Pharma Deutschland 7 32
Sponsors
Disclosure
As organizer of the industrial exhibition, Interplan AG is obliged to disclose all sums received by
sponsors and exhibitors in order to comply with the regulations of the Bayerische
Landesärztekammer (BLÄK). For the industry partners mentioned below, we are herewith
informing about their overall support within the framework of the WASAD Congress 2019*.
Company Total Amount
daacro-Contract Research & Saliva Lab Trier 1.000,00 €
Heel GmbH 16.000,00 €
Janssen 15.000,00 €
neuraxpharm Arzneimittel GmbH 1.500,00 €
Recordati Pharma GmbH, Ulm 1.000,00 €
Schwabe Pharma Deutschland 1.000,00 €
*at the time of printing
Furthermore, WASAD wishes to acknowledge the support of
XXXLutz KG
Springer Nature
VENT e.V.
Dr. med. Edda Neele Stiftung
33Sponsors 34
For your notes
35www.wasad2019.org
You can also read
