VISEGRÁD GROUP SOCIETY FOR DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY - 2nd CONFERENCE OF THE 2 - 5 September, 2021, Szeged, Hungary
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2 n d CONFERENCE OF THE
VISEGR ÁD GROUP SOCIE T Y
FOR DE VELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
2 – 5 September, 2021, Szeged, Hungary
IN THE ORGANIZ ATION OF THE V4 SOCIET Y FOR DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY (V4SDB) AND THE HUNGARIAN GENETICS SOCIET Y (MAGE)
PROGR AM
2 MAIN SPONSORS AND ORGANIZERS
MAIN SPONSORS AND ORGANIZERS
PLATINA SPONSOR:
GOLD SPONSOR:
SILVER SPONSOR:
BRONZE SPONSOR:
GREETINGS 3
Dear Colleagues,
The V4 Society for Developmental Biology (V4SDB) together with the Hungarian Genetics Soci-
ety (MAGE) organizes its second conference entitled “The 2nd Conference of the Visegrád Group
Society for Developmental Biology”, in the Biological Research Centre (BRC), in Szeged, Hungary,
between 2 – 5 September, 2021. Both organizations are committed to continue the tradition which
started with the first and inaugural meeting of V4SDB in Brno, in 2018.
We aim to organize a meeting which provides an ideal academic platform for researchers of
the V4 region (and beyond) to present their latest research findings and describe emerging tech-
nologies, and directions in the field of developmental biology. A conference with a creative and
friendly atmosphere, where former acquaintances are renewed and new collaborative partnerships
are formed. The meeting will take place in the new conference center of the Biological Research
Centre (BRC) Szeged, where the lecture halls, the poster and company exhibition areas will all be
located in one building, together with the restaurant and social rooms, providing ample possibilities
for professional discussions.
It is our main priority to provide a highly interactive environment between young scientists and
renowned international experts, and motivate and educate early stage researchers through this
meeting. To this end, a workshop will take place on the day before the conference, where students
will present their research, can participate on a practical course and learn about open access (OA)
and current alternative publication (e.g. preprint) opportunities from experts.
Hereby we kindly invite you to participate in the 2nd Conference of the Visegrád Group Society
for Developmental Biology. We count on your contribution to a scientific symposium with great at-
mosphere that will be memorable and beneficial for the whole community of the Central European
developmental biology sciences. The official language of the conference is English.
Our conference will be among the first, long-awaited in-person meetings. The health and well-be-
ing of everybody are of course of the utmost importance to us. We follow the guidelines and in-
structions provided by the local authorities and will continue to base our actions and precautions
on those.
The congress is organized in collaboration with Régió-10 Ltd. Their staff is happy to respond to
your questions.
On behalf of the organisers:
Rita Sinka, Máté Varga, Péter Vilmos
4 TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Organizing Committee.............................................................................................. 5
Invited Speakers ...................................................................................................... 6
Conference Venue ................................................................................................... 8
Social Events ........................................................................................................... 9
Program ............................................................................................................... 11
DAY 0 – Thursday, 2nd of September............................................................... 11
DAY 1 – Friday, 3rd of September ................................................................... 11
DAY 2 – Saturday, 4th of September................................................................ 14
DAY 3 – Sunday, 5th of September ................................................................. 18
List of posters ....................................................................................................... 18
Our aims:
Support & popularise http://v4sdb.org/
developmental biology research
https://www.facebook.com/V4SDB/
in Czech Republic, Hungary,
Poland & Slovakia (’V4 group’). https://twitter.com/V4Sdb
Organise rotating biannual MEMBERSHIP/year:
V4SDB flagship meeting & PI/postdoc: 10 EUR
focussed (member driven) Student: 5 EUR
events in developmental biology.
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE 5 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Alexander W. Bruce Dušan Fabián Marcela Buchtová University of South Bohemia Institute of Animal Physiology Institute of Animal Physiology Ceske Budejovice, Kosice, Slovak Republic and Genetics Czech Republic Brno, Czech Republic Anna Piliszek József Mihály Máté Varga Institute of Genetics and Biological Research Centre Eötvös Lóránd University Animal Breeding Szeged, Hungary Budapest, Hungary Jastrzebiec, Poland Péter Vilmos Rita Sinka Vítězslav Bryja Biological Research Centre University of Szeged Masaryk University Szeged, Hungary Szeged, Hungary Brno, Czech Republic
6 INVITED SPEAKERS
INVITED SPEAKERS
RAFAL CIOSK
University of Oslo, Department of Biosciences, Oslo, Norway
The laboratory of Rafal Ciosk is interested in elucidating how the inter-
actions between mRNAs and RNA-binding proteins and regulatory RNAs
determine mRNA fates, and how posttranscriptional mechanisms control
fundamental biological processes. They use the nematode Caenorhab-
ditis elegans as main experimental model and combine genetics and
genomics with molecular biology, through biochemistry and structural
biology.
GÁSPÁR JÉKELY
University of Exeter, Living Systems Institute, United Kingdom
Gáspár Jékely investigates the nervous system of the ciliated larvae of
marine animals, among them Platynereis dumerilii, as main model spe-
cies, using an integrative approach combining molecular biology, neuro-
biology, behavior, marine ecology and evolution. Gáspár’s objective is to
understand the anatomy and function of neuronal circuits that regulate
the planktonic migration of ciliated zooplankton larvae. His primary goal
is to develop the first detailed systems-level understanding of the nerv-
ous system of a marine ciliated larva.
ANGELA NIETO
Instituto de Neurociencias, Developmental Neurobiology Unit, Alicante, Spain
Angela Nieto is studying cell movements and plasticity during the epi-
thelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT) of embryonic development. She
found that pathological activation of the EMT in the adult leads to several
prominent pathologies, in particular to the acquisition of invasive and mi-
gratory properties. In the last ten years, Angela extended her studies to
pathologies related to bone development and homeostasis and also organ
degeneration. The lab uses the zebrafish as a fundamental model system,
but also work with chicken and mouse as additional experimental models.
ANDREA PAULI
Research Institute of Molecular Pathology at the Vienna Biocenter, Vienna, Aus-
tria
he long-term vision of Andrea Pauli is to unravel new concepts and
T
molecular principles governing one of the most dramatic developmental
transitions, the oocyte-to-embryo transition. The Pauli lab is employing
genetic, molecular, cellular, biochemical and genomics approaches in ze-
brafish embryos to identify new molecular players and gain mechanistic
insights into sperm-egg interaction and fusion. They are interested also
in investigating translational regulation during embryogenesis and how
the short, secreted protein Toddler/Apela regulates gastrulation move-
ments.
INVITED SPEAKERS 7
ESZTER PÓSFAI
Princeton Universiity, Department of Molecular Biology, Princeton, USA
Eszter Pósfai is studying the molecular mechanisms by which single cells
acquire distinct fates during development, and communicate with each
other and the environment to reproducibly form an embryo with the
correct proportions and spatial patterns of different cell types. By under-
standing how cellular states are controlled in the preimplantation mouse
embryo, she aims to stably reproduce these states in vitro, in form of
novel embryo-derived stem cell types.
ANDRÁS SIMON
K arolinska Institutet, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Stockholm,
Sweden
András Simon primarily studies aquatic salamanders, newts, which pos-
sess the largest spectrum of regenerative abilities among adult verte-
brates. The lab is investigating how adult neurogenesis and brain regen-
eration takes place. They focus on dopamine neurons in the midbrain, in
particular on the role of neurotransmitter signaling in neurogenesis dur-
ing normal physiological conditions and after neuronal ablation. András
also tries to understand how skeletal muscle contributes to new tissues
during limb regeneration. He identified a Pax7+ stem cell population in
salamander skeletal muscle and tries to understand how these cells take
part in limb regeneration.
MARIE-HÉLÈNE VERLHAC
Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Biology, College de France, Paris, France
Marie-Helen Verlhac co-heads (with Marie-Emilie Terret) a group at the
College de France, Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Biology (CRIB),
in France, researching the mechanistic basis of oocyte morphogenesis,
primarily (although not exclusively) in the mouse model. Marie-Helene’s
highly multi-disciplined work has provided profound insight into how the
first meiotic spindle is asymmetrically positioned during oocyte matu-
ration, in the absence of centrosomes, in a coordinated mechanism re-
quiring highly dynamic regulation of both cytoplasmic actin and cortical
actin networks.
BERENIKA PLUSA
University of Manchester, Division of Developmental Biology and Medicine, Unit-
ed Kingdom
Berenika Plusa is interested in processes leading to the acquisition of
lineage identity and cell commitment during early mammalian develop-
ment, as well as in various aspects of regulative abilities of early mam-
malian embryos. In particular, her research is focused on temporal con-
trol of cell fate decisions and the role of cell architecture and cell-cell
communication in this process.
8 CONFERENCE VENUE CONFERENCE VENUE HOW TO GET TO THE BRC? Address: Temesvári krt. 62, H-6726 Szeged, Hungary: Tram (from Railway station to BRC): A tram (number 1, 2) stops right in front of the Railway Station in Szeged and takes you to Széche- nyi Square (“Széchenyi tér” in Hungarian), the town center (5 stops). Here you can change to buses (60, 60Y, 72) driving to the direction “Újszeged”. You have to get off at Stadion (“Sportcsarnok” in Hungarian), which is very close to BRC. You can chose trolley buses (5, 7) as well at Széchenyi Square to reach BRC at “Újszeged”. In that case you have to get off at the final stop (“Gyermek- kórház” in Hungarian). Ticket costs 400 HUF and can be purchased at the driver. See the map of tram network on: http://www.szkt.hu Bus (from Coach-terminal to BRC): The coach-terminal as well as the bus-stop for local buses are located in Mars Square (“Mars tér” in Hungarian). You can get on buses (60, 60Y) or trolley bus (5) driving to the direction “Újszeged”. You have to get off at Stadion (“Sportcsarnok” in Hungarian), which is very close to BRC. Ticket costs 400 HUF and can be purchased at the driver. The congress venue is in a walking distance from all the accomodations (maximum 25–30 minutes): • Hunguest Hotel Forrás Szeged: 10 minutes on foot • Tisza Sport Hotel: 10 minutes on foot • Maya Pension: 10 minutes on foot • Hotel Novotel Szeged: 20 minutes on foot / 10 mins. by car • Hotel Auris: 25 minutes on foot / 10 mins. by car • Art Hotel Szeged: 25 minutes on foot / 5 mins. by car
SOCIAL EVENTS 9 SOCIAL EVENTS THURSDAY, 2nd OF SEPTEMBER – 19 00 – 24 00 The Grill Party for students will take place in the Biological Research Center (Temesvári krt. 62). All conference delegates are invited to join the grill party. Attendees must register for in advance. FRIDAY, 3rd OF SEPTEMBER – 18 30 – 23 00 The Welcome Reception will take place in Biological Research Center (Temesvári krt. 62) on Friday, 3rd of September at 6:30 pm. All conference delegates are invited to join for welcome drinks & fin- ger food. Attendees must register for the Welcome Reception in advance. SATURDAY, 4th OF SEPTEMBER – 20 00 – 24 00 Enjoy a remarkable banquet dinner on Saturday, 4th of September az 8:00 pm. The dinner will take place in Hunguest Hotel Forrás (Szent-Györgyi Albert u. 16–24, H-6726 Szeged, Hungary), which is located in a wonderful green-belt environment by the river Tisza. The venue is a 10-minute walk from the congress venue. The dinner is a great opportunity to relax and get to know your fellow conference delegates. All attendees must register for the dinner in advance. The dress code is smart casual. You will receive a welcome drink on arrival and there will be no shortage of delicious food either: the self-service buffet filled with tempting dishes will be waiting for you. Throughout the evening, you can listen and dance to fantastic live music so every element of a great party will be at one place. The one thing we still need is you - do not hesitate to come and have an incredible time! The amazing band that will play during the party is called DocPiano.
PROGRAM | DAY 0 – THURSDAY, 2nd OF SEPTEMBER 11
PROGRAM
DAY 0 – Thursday, 2nd of September
STUDENT WORKSHOP
from 09 30 Registration for students
09 45 – 10 00 Introduction and technical comments
10 00 – 12 00
CAREER ADVICE
How to use the Independent Development Plan (IDP) to plan your career
Orsolya Symmons
Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing, Cologne, Germany
13 00 – 17 00 PRACTICAL WORKSHOP
17 00 – 19 00
INSIGHTS INTO SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING 1:
How to write a fellowship/grant
Orsolya Symmons
Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing, Cologne, Germany
19 00 – 24 00 Grill party
DAY 1 – FRIDAY, 3rd OF SEPTEMBER
08 00 – 08 50 STUDENT SESSION/TALKS 1
Chair: Máté Varga
08 50 – 09 40 STUDENT SESSION/TALKS 2
Chair: Rita Sinka
09 40 – 10 00 Coffee break
10 00 – 10 50 STUDENT SESSION/TALKS 3
Chair: Péter Vilmos
10 50 – 11 40 STUDENT SESSION/TALK 4
Chair: Viktor Honti
from 11 00 Registration opens to all participants
11 00 – 13 00 Lunchbox meal
13 00 – 13 30 Opening by the organisers12 PROGRAM | DAY 1 – FRIDAY, 3 rd OF SEPTEMBER
13 30 – 16 05 SESSION 1 – EARLY DEVELOPMENT
Chair: Pavel Tomancak
13 30 – 14 10
KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Cytoplasmic forces functionally reorganize nuclear condensates in oocytes
Marie-Hélène Verlhac
Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Biology, College de France, Paris, France
14 10 – 14 50
KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Understanding changing architecture of the mammalian embryo
Berenika Plusa
University of Manchester, Division of Developmental Biology and Medicine, United Kingdom
14 50 – 15 05
Is bigger also better? Functional comparison of somatic and larger, embryo
specific linker histone during early Drosophila embryogenesis.
László Henn
Institute of Biochemistry, Biological Research Centre, Szeged, Hungary
15 05 – 15 20
38-MAPK-mediated translation regulation primes blastocyst development
p
and is required for primitive endoderm differentiation in mice
Alexander W. Bruce
Laboratory of Early Mammalian Developmental Biology, Department of Molecular Biol-
ogy & Genetics, Faculty of Science, University of South Bohemia, České Budějovice, Czech
Republic
15 20 – 15 35
he detachment of the blastoderm-vitelline envelope interaction and blasto-
T
derm chirality
Giulia Serafini
Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics - MPI-CBG, Dresden,
Germany
15 35 – 15 50
abbit inner cell mass retains potential to differentiate into the trophecto-
R
derm lineage
Anna Piliszek
Department of Experimental Embryology, Institute of Genetics and Animal Biotechnology
of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Jastrzebiec, Poland
15 50 – 16 05
The role of activin A in the regulation of preimplantation development of
mouse embryo
Eliza Winek
Department of Embryology, Institute of Developmental Biology and Biomedical Research,
Faculty of Biology, University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland; Doctoral School of Exact
and Natural Sciences, Warsaw, Poland
16 05 – 16 30 Coffee break
16 30 – 18 25 SESSION 2 – ORGANOGENESIS
Chair: Marcela Buchtova
16 30 – 17 10
KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Aberrant activation of developmental programs in adult disease
Angela Nieto
Instituto de Neurociencias, Developmental Neurobiology Unit, Alicante, SpainPROGRAM | DAY 1 – FRIDAY, 3 rd OF SEPTEMBER 13
17 10 – 17 25
Pharyngeal component in the premandibular segment of the vertebrate head
Robert Cerny
Dept. Zoology, Charles University in Prague
17 25 – 17 40
nique stem cell subpopulation which ensures mesenchymal regeneration of
U
continuously growing teeth contributes to various tissue organogenesis
Jan Krivanek
Department of Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Masaryk University, Brno,
Czech Republic
17 40 – 17 55
evelopmental anoikis: A novel, protective safeguarding mechanism in the
D
embryonic neocortex
Zsolt Lele
Institute of Experimental Medicine, Hungarian Academy of Science, Budapest,
Hungary
17 55 – 18 10
Primary Cilia and Kidney Cysts Development in Nek8-deficient Mice
Daniela Kristekova
Laboratory of Molecular Morphogenesis, Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics,
v.v.i., Czech Academy of Sciences, Brno, Czech Republic; Section of Animal Physiology and
Immunology, Department of Experimental Biology, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University,
Brno, Czech Republic
18 10 – 18 25
Shedding light on the details of hemocyte transdifferentiation in Drosophila
melanogaster with an artificial intelligence based technology
Erika Gábor
Drosophila Blood Cell Differentiation Group, Genetic Institute, ELKH, Szeged, Hungary
18 30 – 23 00 POSTER SESSION 1 (with Welcome Reception)
19 00 – 20 00
INSIGHTS INTO SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING 2
Helen Robertson
Cambridge, United Kingdom - Features & Reviews Editor, Journal of Cell Science at The
Company of Biologists14 PROGRAM | DAY 2 – SATURDAY, 4 th OF SEPTEMBER
DAY 2 – Saturday, 4th of September
08 30 – 10 25 SESSION 3 – EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES AND RNA BIOLOGY
Chair: Miklós Erdélyi
08 30 – 09 10 KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Posttranscriptional control of the germline-soma dichotomy
Rafal Ciosk
University of Oslo, Department of Biosciences, Oslo, Norway
09 10 – 09 25
Cytoplasmic RNA exosome is essential for post-implantation mouse embryo
development
Michał Brouze
Laboratory of RNA Biology, International Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology,
Warsaw, Poland
09 25 – 09 40
Golden hamster piRNAs are necessary for zygote development and estab-
lishment of spermatogonia
Zuzana Loubalova
Institute of Molecular Genetics of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague 4, Czech Re-
public
09 40 – 09 55
The snoRNAome of zebrafish (Danio rerio)
Renáta Hamar
Department of Genetics, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
09 55 – 10 10
ulti-modal Volumetric Image Registration by Establishing Cell Correspond-
M
ence
Manan Lalit
Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Dresden, Germany
Center for Systems Biology, Dresden, Germany
10 10 – 10 25
ow to choose the most suitable increased fidelity SpCas9 nuclease for high
H
specificity genome editing
Péter István Kulcsár
Research Centre for Natural Sciences, Institute of Enzymology, Budapest, Hungary; De-
partment of Biophysics and R adiation Biology, Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary
10 25 – 10 50 Coffee break
10 50 – 13 00 SESSION 4 – NON-TRADITIONAL MODEL ORGANISMS
Chair: Máté Varga
10 50 – 11 30 KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Whole-body connectomics and the study of motor control in larval
Platynereis
Gáspár Jékely
University of Exeter, Living Systems Institute, United KingdomPROGRAM | DAY 2 – SATURDAY, 4 th OF SEPTEMBER 15
11 30 – 11 45 Revealing secrets of Proteus anguinus by 3D X-ray imaging
Markéta Tesařová
Central European Institute of Technology, Brno University of Technology, Czech Republic
11 45 – 12 00
he paradise fish (Macropodus opercularis) as a complementary model spe-
T
cies of behavioral and developmental genetics
Máté Varga
Department of Genetics, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
12 00 – 12 15
lastomeres Derived from the Vegetal Pole are the Extraembryonic Nutrition
B
in Sturgeon Embryo: Transition from Holoblastic to Meroblastic Cleavage
Mujahid Shah
University of South Bohemia in Ceske Budejovice, Faculty of Fisheries and Protection of
Waters, South Bohemian Research Center of Aquaculture and Biodiversity of Hydro-
cenoses, Vodnany, Czech Republic
12 15 – 12 30
Allele distribution modelling predicts climate change adaptation in the bank
vole
Marco Alejandro Escalante
Laboratory of Molecular Ecology, Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics of the
Czech Academy of Sciences, Liběchov, Czech Republic
12 30 – 12 45 Insight into the maternal gene complement of Priapulus caudatus embryos
Ferenc Tibor Kagan
University of Bergen
12 45 – 13 00 -ray Micro computed tomography imaging based collection of reptile skull
X
models for morphological analysis of tooth attachment
Michaela Kavková
Central European Institute of Technology, Brno University of Technology, Brno, Czech
Republic
13 00 – 14 00 Lunchbox meal
14 00 – 16 10 SESSION 5 – STEM CELLS, ORGANOIDS AND REGENERATION
Chair: Nándor Nagy
14 00 – 14 40
KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Newt regeneration – evolution and regulation
András Simon
K arolinska Institutet, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Stockholm, Sweden
14 40 – 14 55
The role of matrix metalloproteinases during embryonic wound healing
Radek Sindelka
Institute of Biotechnology, Czech Academy of Sciences, Vestec, Czech Republic
14 55 – 15 10
iPSC derived cardiomyocytes: struggles and hopes
h
Katarzyna Radaszkiewicz
Department of Experimental Biology, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech
Republic16 PROGRAM | DAY 2 – SATURDAY, 4 th OF SEPTEMBER
15 10 – 15 25
Sertoli cell progenitors as a promising tool for muscle regeneration
Vladimir Krylov
Charles University, Faculty of Science, Department of Cell Biology, Prague 2, Czech
Republic
15 25 – 15 40
xploring the Role of TMEM107 in Retinal Development Using Human Retinal
E
Organoid Model
Tomáš Bárta
Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics CAS, Brno, Czech Republic; Department of
Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic
15 40 – 15 55
Are LGR5-positive cells labeling stem cell niche in molars?
Marcela Buchtova
Laboratory of Molecular Morphogenesis, Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics,
Brno, Czech Republic; Department of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno,
Czech Republic
15 55 – 16 10
Setting up the model of Alzheimer’s disease using cerebral organoids
Dasa Bohaciakova
Department of Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Masaryk University, Brno,
Czech Republic; International Clinical Research Center, St. Anne’s University Hospital,
Brno, Czech Republic
16 10 – 16 30 Coffee break
16 30 – 18 40 SESSION 6 – SIGNALLING PATHWAYS
Chair: József Mihály
16 30 – 17 10 KEYNOTE LECTURE:
Towards understanding the dynamics of cell fate decisions and organization
in the early mammalian embryo
Eszter Pósfai
Princeton University, Department of Molecular Biology, Princeton, USA
17 10 – 17 25
In vivo examination of actin based membrane nanotubes in developing ze-
brafish embryos
Katalin Türmer
Department of Biophysics, Medical School, University of Pécs, Pécs, Hungary
17 25 – 17 40 USPing mouse embryonic stem cells - role of dual specificity phosphatases
D
in differentiation
Stanislava Sladeček
Department of Experimental Biology, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech
Republic
17 40 – 17 55
Avian ceca are required for hindgut enteric nervous system development
by promoting enteric neural crest cell proliferation and inhibiting neuronal
differentiation via non-canonical Wnt signaling
Nándor Nagy
Department of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Semmelweis
University, Budapest, HungaryPROGRAM | DAY 2 – SATURDAY, 4 th OF SEPTEMBER 17
17 55 – 18 10 nt1 to rule them all: A story about the shared origin of all types of choroid
W
plexi
Petra Kompanikóvá
Department of Experimental Biology, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech
Republic
18 10 – 18 25 he role of CXCR4-CXCL12 signaling in extrinsic innervation of enteric nerv-
T
ous system develpoment
Viktória Halasy
Laboratory of Stem Cells and Experimental Embryology, Department of Anatomy, Histol-
ogy and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary
18 25 – 18 40 Diverse roles of ERK and AKT signaling pathways in epithelial morphogenesis
Jakub Sumbal
Department of Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Masaryk University, Brno,
Czech Republic
18 40 – 19 40 POSTER SESSION 2
20 00 – 24 00 Banquet dinner at Hunguest Hotel Forrás18 PROGRAM | DAY 3 – SUNDAY, 5 th OF SEPTEMBER
DAY 3 – SUNDAY, 5th OF SEPTEMBER
09 00 – 10 55 SESSION 7 – MORPHOGENESIS/PATTERNING/DIFFERENTIATION
Chair: Alexander W. Bruce
09 00 – 09 40
KEYNOTE LECTURE:
The egg-to-embryo transition – from fertilization to translational regulation
Andrea Pauli
Research Institute of Molecular Pathology at the Vienna Biocenter, Vienna, Austria
09 40 – 09 55 Patterning and morphogenesis of the head-trunk boundary
Bruno Cossermelli Vellutini
Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Dresden, Germany
09 55 – 10 10
echanical forces generated by fibroblasts regulate morphogenesis of
M
mammary epithelium
Zuzana Koledova
Department of Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, Masaryk University, Brno,
Czech Republic
10 10 – 10 25
icrotubule organizing centers contain testis-specific γ-TuRC proteins in
M
spermatids of Drosophila melanogaster
Elham Alzyoud
Department of Genetics, University of Szeged, Szeged, Hungary; Doctoral School of
Biology, Faculty of Science and Informatics, University of Szeged,Szeged, Hungary
10 25 – 10 40 The biological significance of nuclear actin
Péter Borkúti
Biological Research Centre, Szeged, Hungary
10 40 – 10 55
Effect of mir-302B microRNA inhibition on chicken PCG proliferation and
apoptosis rate
Nikolett Tokodyné Szabadi
Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Gödöllő, Hungary
10 55 – 11 15 Coffee break
11 15 – 12 15 SESSION 8 – CELL STRESS AND DEATH
Chair: Anna Piliszek
11 15 – 11 30
eregulation of mitochondrial activity and redox status in oocytes from
D
aged mouse females: is it maternal or postovulatory ageing to blame?
Anna Ajduk
Reproductive Biology Group, Department of Embryology, Institute of Developmental Biol-
ogy and Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Biology, University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
11 30 – 11 45
mbryonic cells can act as non-professional phagocytes and undertake the
E
clearance of dying cells in mouse blastocysts
Dušan Fabian
Institute of Animal Physiology, Centre of Biosciences, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Košice,
Slovak RepublicPROGRAM | DAY 3 – SUNDAY, 5 th OF SEPTEMBER 19
11 45 – 12 00
ysosome Related Organelles promote stress and immune defenses in C.
L
elegans
Gábor Hajdú
Semmelweis University, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Budapest,
Hungary
12 00 – 12 15
novel target for autophagy activation in Drosophila neurodegenerative
A
and ageing models
Tibor Kovács
Department of Genetics, Institute of Biology, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest,
Hungary
12 15 – 12 25 Closing of the meeting
12 00 – Lunchbox meal20 LIST OF POSTERS
TITLE OF POSTER AUTHORS
P001 Extracellular vesicles microRNA cargo in porcine fol- Ahmed Gad, Matej Murin,
licular fluids: the potential association with oocyte Alexandra Bartkova, Kateřina Marcollová,
quality Jozef Laurincik, Radek Prochazka
P002 Practical methods for rescuing KO lethal phenotypes Nándor Lipták, Zoltán Gál, Bálint Biró,
in mice: a literature review László Hiripi and Orsolya Ivett Hoffmann
P003 p38-MAPK-mediated translation regulation primes Pablo Bora, Lenka Gahurova,
blastocyst development and is required for primitive Tomáš Mašek, Andrea Hauserova,
endoderm differentiation in mice David Potěšil, Denisa Jansova,
Andrej Susor, Zbyněk Zdráhal, Anna Ajduk,
Martin Pospíšek, Alexander W. Bruce
P004 Interspecies hybrids as potential surrogate hosts for Mariann Molnár, Bence Lázár,
avian cryopreservation programmes; investigation of Nikoletta Sztán, Barbara Végi, Árpád
the hybrids obtained from crossing Guinea fowl and Drobnyák, Elen Gócza, Michael J. McGrew,
domestic fowl Eszter Patakiné Várkonyi
P005 Determination the time of the “window” period and Nikoletta Sztán, Bence Lázár,
confirming the presence of primordial germ cells for Mariann Molnár, Krisztina Liptói,
elaboration a combined method for production ger- Eszter Patakiné Várkonyi
mline chimaera in the Hungarian goose (Anser anser
domestica) species
P006 Comparison of relative gene expression of porcine Matej Murin, Lucie Nemcova,
parthenotes cultivated in group or single embryo cul- Alexandra Bartkova, Jozef Laurincik,
ture Radek Prochazka
P007 Detection of apoptosis in porcine oocytes after lissa- Alexandra Bartkova, Veronika Kinterova,
mine green B staining Lucie Nemcova, Frantisek Strejcek,
Martin Morovic, Michal Benc,
Amelie Bonnet-Garnier, Matej Murin,
Radek Prochazka, Jozef Laurincik
P008 Assaying mitochondrial cell number, morphology and Valeriy Kutsyna, Alexander W. Bruce,
respiration status in the emerging cell lineages of the Pablo Bora, Rebecca Collier,
preimplantation stage mouse embryo Martina Stiborova
P009 DDX21 is a p38-MAPK sensitive nucleolar protein nec- Pablo Bora, Lenka Gahurova,
essary for mouse preimplantation embryo develop- Andrea Hauserova, Martina Stiborova,
ment and cell-fate specification Rebecca Collier, David Potěšil,
Zbyněk Zdráhal and Alexander W. Bruce
P010 Characterization and development of the lymphoid Ádám Soós, Emőke Szőcs, Nóra Fejszák,
follicular cortex of the bursa of fabricius Dalma Jancsovics, Viktória Halasy,
Tamás Kovács, Nándor Nagy
P011 Investigating the regulatory role of Tead4 in blasto- Rebecca Collier, Aleksandar I. Mihajlovic,
mere positioning and cell fate during mouse preim- Martina Stiborova, Lenka Gahurova and
plantation embryogenesis Alexander W. Bruce
P012 Detailed characterization of developing bursa of fabri- Emőke Szőcs, Ádám Soós, Viktória Halasy,
cius reveals a novel lymphoid follicle inducer cell type Dalma Jancsovics, Nándor Nagy
P013 Induced neurogenesis in rabbit mesenchymal stem Jaromír Vašíček, Andrej Baláži,
and endothelial progenitor cells Miroslav Bauer, Mária Tirpáková,
Andrea Svoradová, Peter Chrenek
P014 Exceptional interactions of neurodegeneration-re- Evelin Balazs, Zsolt Bozso, Janos Kalman,
lated beta-amyloid with rotifer-specific exogenic bio- Tibor Hortobagyi, Zita Olah, Zsolt Datki
polymers in vitro
P015 Effect of the equilibration time on post-thaw quality Vozaf Jakub, Makarevich Alexander,
of ram sperm Balazi Andrej, Vasicek Jaromir,
Svoradova Andrea, Dujickova Linda,
Olexikova Lucia, Chrenek PeterLIST OF POSTERS 21
TITLE OF POSTER AUTHORS
P016 Development of dentin microstructure is controlled Marcos Gonzalez-Lopez, Josef Lavicky,
by the type of adjacent epithelium Magdalena Kolouskova, David Prochazka,
Vladislav Rakultsev, Klara Steklikova, Jozef
Kaiser, Pavel Porizka, Maria Hovorakova,
Mina Mina, Jan Krivanek
P017 Role of Headcase in Drosophila hematopoiesis: what Bayan Kharrat, Gergely István Varga,
we know so far Ferenc Jankovics, Rita Sinka, Enikő Sutus,
Erika Gábor, Viktor Honti
P018 A machine learning based approach to identify blood Aliz Géczi, Erika Gábor, Bayan Kharrat,
cell fates in Drosophila melanogaster Ede Migh, Attila Beleon, Péter Horváth,
Bence Széplaki, Márton Enyedi, Lajos
Pintér, Lajos Haracska, Viktor Honti
P019 Actin based membrane nanotubes in developing Katalin Türmer, Miklos Nyitrai, Edina
zebrafish embryos Szabo-Meleg
P020 Rabbit inner cell mass retains potential to differentiate Katarzyna Filimonow, Anna Chołoniewska,
into the trophectoderm lineage Jan Chołoniewski, Zofia Eliza Madeja,
Katarzyna Barłowska, Elżbieta Wenta-
Muchalska, Berenika Plusa, Anna Piliszek
P021 Deciphering enamel decussation patterns by map- Vladislav Rakultsev, Josef Lavicky, Jan
ping of lineage-traced epithelial stem cells Krivanek
P022 Organoids as a novel powerful in vitro tool for ovarian Jana Kramářová, Anna Kotrbová, Veronika
cancer research Bosáková, Markéta Bednaříková, Jitka
Hausnerová, Vít Weinberger, Jan Frič,
Vítězslav Bryja, Vendula Pospíchalová
P023 In vitro evaluation of apoptotic effect of polyphe- Simona Baldovská, Ladislav Kohút, Michal
nol-rich pomegranate peel extract on human ovarian Mihaľ, Adriana Kolesárová
cells
P024 Flightless-I regulates sarcomere growth by promoting Péter Görög, Szilárd Szikora, Dávid Farkas,
actin assembly József Mihály
P025 Effects of sea buckthorn extract on human ovarian Michal Mihaľ, Simona Baldovská, Erika
granulosa and cancer cells in vitro Mňahončáková, Adriana Kolesárová
P026 Comparison of asymmetric RNA localization within Iegorova Viktoriia, Naraine Ravindra,
sterlet (Acipenser ruthenus) and African clawed frog Abaffy Pavel, Psenicka Martin, Sindelka
(Xenopus laevis) oogenesis Radek
P027 Sweeping DUSP out of the time window Martina Bőhmová, Stanislava Sladeček,
Katarzyna Anna Radaszkiewicz, Tomáš
Gybeľ, Tomasz Witold Radaszkiewicz, Jiří
Pacherník
P028 Determination of proteins whose degradation is nec- Veronika Kinterova, Jiri Kanka, Alexandra
essary for embryonic genome activation in cattle Bartkova, Tereza Toralova
P029 Different effects of natural and synthetic glucocorti- Štefan Čikoš, Janka Babeľová, Alexandra
coids on mouse preimplantation development Špirková, Ján Burkuš, Veronika
Kovaříková, Zuzana Šefčíková, Dušan
Fabian, Juraj Koppel
P030 The role of Formins during Drosophila embryonic dor- Krisztina Tóth, István Földi, József Mihály
sal closure
P031 Lack of RYBP disrupts mesoderm and cardiac pro- Lilla Kókity, Surya Henry, Melinda Pirity
genitor cell formation
P032 Differentiation of pluripotent stem cells using odonto- Josef Lavický, Tomáš Bárta, Vendula
blasts-specific transcription factors Fridrichová, Lucie Pešková, Aleš Hampl,
Jan Křivánek22 LIST OF POSTERS
TITLE OF POSTER AUTHORS
P033 Mitochondrial dynamics and metabolic remodelling in Viktor Vedelek, Gabor Juhasz,
Drosophila spermatogenesis Péter Lőrincz, Rita Sinka
P034 Sirtuin 1 protects oocyte quality within the maternal Jan Nevoral, Ladan Monsef,
age and is required for early embryonic development María Iniesta-Cuerda, Hedvika Řimnáčová,
Tereza Žalmanová, Šárka Prokešová,
Milena Králíčková
P035 Differentiation potential analysis of Drosophila blood Enikő Sutus, Nikolett Virág,
cells Ferenc Jankovics, Rita Sinka, Viktor Honti
P036 Nanoscopic analysis of actin assembly in developing Szilárd Szikora, Tamás Gajdos, Péter
myofibrils Görög, Péter Bíró, Tibor Novák, Csaba
Kozma, Miklós Erdélyi, József Mihály
P037 Generation of CRISPR/Cas9 knock out mouse model Tímea Pintér, Zoltán Gál, Nándor Lipták,
of autism spectrum disorder Orsolya I. Hoffmann, László Hiripi, Peter
Dovc , Lilla Bodrogi
P038 A novel approach to silence p53 tumor suppressor Anna Georgina Kopasz, Dávid Pusztai,
gene in a somatically transgenic mouse model Réka Karkas, Liza Hudoba, Gergely Imre,
Abdullah Khaldoon Sadiq Ahmed and
Lajos Mátés
P039 Role of formin proteins in the cytoskeleton coordina- István Földi, Krisztina Tóth, Ioannis
tion during axonal growth Zygouras, Péter Gaszler, Beáta Bugyi,
József Mihály1
P040 B cell developmental trajectory modeling based on Janovska Pavlina, Stancikova Jitka,
complex immunophenotype using CyTOF Stuchly Jan, Bakardjieva Marina, Valisova
Martina, Plesingerova Hana, Kotaskova
Jana, Kalina Tomas and Bryja Vitezslav
P041 Exploring the role of cephalic furrow formation in Marina Belen Cuenca, Bruno Cossermelli
Drosophila Vellutini, Pavel Tomancak
P042 The fear of hunger: starvation-induced aversive asso- Blénesi Szilvia, Hajdú Gábor, Sőti Csaba
ciative memory in C. elegans
P043 Ontogeny of cortical B cells in bursa of Fabricius Nóra Fejszák, Viktória Halasy, Katalin
Kocsis, Emőke Szőcs Ádám Soós, Nándor
Nagy
P044 Behind neural progenitors: Possible new role of RYBP Lili Adorján, Enikő Sutus, Surya Henry,
and Paupar in Pax6 regulation Melinda Katalin Pirity
P045 The effects of serum-containing and serum-free András Ecker, Bence Lázár, Roland Tóth,
media on chicken PGCs Martin Urbán, Nikolett Tokodyné Szabadi,
Eszter Patakiné Várkonyi, Elen Gócza
P046 Elucidating the Role of Planar Cell Polarity in Amoe- Štěpán Čada, Olga Vondálová Blanářová,
boid Cell Migration via Automatic Image Analysis and Vítězslav Bryja
Tracking
P047 The effects of T-2 toxin and zearalenone on the Urbán M, Tóth R, Szőke Zs, Ebbin NA,
embryonic development of rabbit and chicken Pintér T, Bodrogi L, Gócza E
P048 Generation of induced pluripotent stem cell lines and Katalin Vincze, Eszter Szabó, Dóra Reé,
neural progenitors from identical diabetic twins Bálint Jezsó, Gábor Földes, Andrea
Á.Molnár, János M.Réthelyi, Ágota Apáti
P049 Creation of a multiallele knockout genotype in rabbit Tímea Pintér, Miklós Geiszt,
using CRISPR/Cas9 Gábor L. Petheő, Máté Mihálffy,
Gabriella Skoda, Nándor Lipták,
Andrea Kerekes, Zsuzsanna Bősze,
László Hiripi, Lilla BodrogiLIST OF POSTERS 23
TITLE OF POSTER AUTHORS
P050 Patterns of energy utilisation during early animal Vinca Yadav, Pavel Tomancak,
embryonic development Jonathan Rodenfels
P051 The role of the transcription factor Meis1 during cra- Viktorie Psutková, Ondřej Machoň
niofacial development in zebrafish
P052 In vitro modelling of schizophrenia by induced plurip- Csongor Tordai, Katalin Vincze,
otent stem cells using multi-electrode array Hathy Edit, Máté Baradits, János Réthelyi,
Ágota Apáti
P053 Teeth are produced from progenitor cell niche in the Štěpánka Novotná, Anna Pospíšilová,
absence of the dental lamina in the sterlet sturgeon Jan Štundl, Martin Pšenička, Robert Černý,
Vladimír Soukup
P054 Symmetry breaking and morphogenesis in regenerat- Anaïs Bailles, Christoph Zechner,
ing Hydra cell aggregates Pavel Tomancak
P055 Examination of Venus and mCherry transfected pri- Roland Tóth, Stefanie Altgilbers,
mordial germ cells Wilfried A. Kues, Elen Gócza
P056 The endodermal contribution to the rostral head Agáta Horáčková, Rober Černý
development in the basal fishes
P057 Development of three-dimensional cell culturing Michael Killinger, Karel Klepárník
microfluidic platform
P058 Benchmarking investigation of RuX, a novel Mifepris- Áron Zsigmond, Katalin Paréj,
tone-induced transcriptional regulation system Marcell Cserhalmi, Anne Meinzinger,
Alexandra Kellenberger, Péter Horváth,
Tiziano Tallone, Zsolt Lőrincz,
Sándor Cseh, Doron Shmerling
P059 IRES-mediated translation in dyskerin mutant zebraf- Noémi Borbély, Renáta Hamar,
ish Máté Varga
P060 Loss of Sprouty produces a ciliopathic skeletal pheno- Eva Hrubá, Michaela Kavková, Linda
type in mice through elongation of primary cilia and Dalecká, Miloš Macholán, Tomáš Zikmund,
upregulation of Hedgehog signaling Miroslav Vařecha, Michaela Kunová
Bosáková, Jozef Kaiser, Pavel Krejčí,
Mária Hovořáková, Marcela Buchtová
P061 The impact of environmental exposures on the neu- Alex Horánszky, Melinda Zana,
ronal differentiation of pluripotent stem cells Andras Dinnyes
P062 Impact of environmental exposures on cardiac differ- Federica Lamberto, Melinda Zana,
entiation of pluripotent stem cells András Dinnyés
P063 Nuclear import dynamics of the Drosophila Moesin Zoltán Kovács, Ildikó Kristó, Péter Borkúti,
protein Péter Vilmos
P064 Cyclin-dependent kinase 13-deficiency leads to cra- Nela Jandova, Marek Hampl, Jan
niofacial and neurogenesis defects during mouse Prochazka, Jiri Kohoutek, Marcela
embryonic development Buchtova
P065 Role of LGR5-positive cells during development of Olbertova K, Hrculak D, Kříž V, Vrlikova L,
craniofacial structures Lusková D, Korinek V, Buchtova M
P066 Early developmental patterning of cranial placodes in Brezarova D, Horackova A, Cerny R
non-teleost fish embryos
P067 Migration and skeletogenesis of trunk neural crest in Tomáš Suchánek, Robert Cerny
non-teleost fishes
P068 The Role of Ciliophaty Protein Tmem107 in the Verte- Marija Dubaic, Marek Hampl, Tomas
brate Eye Development Barta, Natalia A. Shylo, Michaela Kavkova,
Tomas Zikmund, Scott D. Weatherbee and
Marcela Buchtova24 LIST OF POSTERS
TITLE OF POSTER AUTHORS
P069 Studying light-regulated microRNAs using human ret- Canan Celiker, Denisa Jurčíková,
inal organoid model Lucie Pešková, Jana Šebestíková,
Kamila Weissová and Tomáš Bárta
P070 Retinal organoids: The model to study the effects of Kamila Weissová, Jana Šebestíková,
light on the retinal circadian rhythms Canan Celiker and Tomáš Bárta
P071 Alterations of primary cilia morphology and signaling Jana Filušová, Marek Horanský, Barbora
in tumors of the oral cavity Putnová, Jan Štembírek, Lucie Vrlíková,
Marcela Buchtová
P072 PORCN inhibition stimulates hypertrophic cartilage Szotkowska Tereza, Killinger Michael,
through IHH activation Zezula Nikodem, Bryja Vitezslav,
Buchtova Marcela
P073 Role of Shh and Wnt signalling pathways during early Huteckova Barbora, Sulcova Marie,
incisor and vestibular development Hovorakova Maria, Tucker S Abigail,
Buchtova Marcela
P074 The role of Satb2 gene mutation in the progression of Šulcová M, Nevoránková P, Kavková M,
late odontogenesis Zikmund T, Buchtová M
P075 Identification of a new pathogenic gene in a central Dávid Czimer, Magdolna Keszthelyi Tália,
nervous system, kidney and heart-related syndrome Dorottya Ralbovszki, Christine Bole,
Corinne Antignac, Kálmán Tory and Máté
Varga
P076 Therapeutic potential of Sertoli cells Tereza Tlapáková, Vladimír Krylov,
Magdalena Krulová
P077 Moesin is involved in mRNA export as a new member Ildikó Kristó, Zoltán Kovács, Péter Borkúti,
of the Mediator complex Zoltán Lipinszki, Aladár Pettkó-Szandtner,
Péter Vilmos
P078 Bloom syndrome helicase contributes to germ line Tamás Annus, Dalma Müller, Bálint Jezsó,
development and longevity in zebrafish György Ullaga, Gábor M. Harami, László
Orbán, Mihály Kovács, Máté Varga
P079 Exploring sorting nexin functions in Drosophila Tamás Maruzs, Dalma Feil-Börcsök, Enikő
Lakatos, Gábor Juhász, Péter Lőrincz,
András Blastyák and Gábor Juhász
P080 The effect of oxidative stress and inflammatory medi- Bálint Jezsó, Gábor Erdős, Edit Hathy,
ators on the viability of neural progenitor cells János Réthelyi, László Homolya, Ágota
Apáti, Zsuzsa Erdei
P081 Cytoskeletal changes and reparative processes in Adriena Jedličková, Daniela Kristeková,
brain exposed to metal nanoparticles Jana Dumková, Lucie Vrlíková, Denisa
Lusková, Tereza Smutná, Pavel Mikuška,
Tomáš Vaculovič, Marcela Buchtová
P082 Rho-associated kinase inhibition affects polarity and Katarzyna Michniak, Elżbieta Wenta-
cavity formation in the rabbit embryo Muchalska, Anna Piliszek
P083 Signaling of receptor tyrosine kinases involves pri- Alexandru Nita, Sara P. Abraham, Pavel
mary cilia Krejci, Michaela Bosakova
P084 Regulation of primary cilia by Ciliogenesis associated Sara P. Abraham, Alexandru Nita, Miroslav
kinase 1 (CILK1) Varecha, Pavel Krejci, Michaela BosakovaNOTES 25
26 NOTES
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Experience the ZEISS Lattice Lightsheet 7 live!
We are pleased to announce that during the 2nd Conference of the Visegrád Group Society for Developmental
Biology our latest ZEISS system Lattice Lightsheet 7 will be presented for the first time live in Hungary!
ZEISS Microscopy Team Hungary
» ZEISS Lattice Lightsheet 7
ZEISS Lattice Lightsheet 7 makes light sheet fluorescence microscopy available for live cell imaging at subcellular resolution –
while also allowing you to use your standard sample carriers. With this automated, easy-to-use system, volumetric imaging of
subcellular structures and dynamics over hours and days with best protection from photo damage becomes available to everyo-
ne. Discover the dynamics of life in unprecedented depth of detail – with the ease you never imagined possible!
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properly, then ZEISS Lattice Lightsheet 7 could be the one.
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Use the opportunity and book your slot at the conference to experience the ZEISS Lattice Lightsheet 7 live!
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For the booking, please contact:
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» Bring your own sample!
ȩ The samples should get grown or attached closest to the bottom.
ȩ Carriers can be cover glass, petri dishes, chamber slides.
All of them with high precision cover glass bottom 1.5.
ȩ Dishes should not have a high skirt. We got happy with Matek dishes where the cover
glass is close to the bottom, no additional skirt.
ȩ Samples should be no larger than cell culture, single layer or small organoids and
spheroids where it is OK to just look at the outermost cell layers facing the cover
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ȩ Some examples: cell culture, yeast cells, C-elegans embryos and small adults (immobi-
lized!), any embyros when only a few cell layers are fine.
ȩ Stainings could be addressed by 488, 561, 639 nm lasers.
» Venue
2-5 September, 2021
Biological Research Centre, SzegedYou can also read
