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Sunday, 15 September 2024, World Hearing Center, Kajetany

09:00 - 10:40
Atrium
Session 1

Session 1 – Demonstration surgeries otology

Demonstration surgeries otology
Prof. Henryk Skarżyński, Prof. Piotr H. Skarżyński, Dr. Marek Porowski, Dr. Maciek Mrówka, Dr. Andrzej Pastuszak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

10:40 - 11:00
Break
Break
11:00 - 12:00
Atrium
Satellite Symposium

Satellite Symposium Med-El

Med-El

12:00 - 12:10
Break
Break
12:10 - 13:40
K1
Session 2

Session 2 – oral presentations

Moderators: Anna Rita Fetoni, Artur Lorens, Martyna Brylka

[12:10-12:40] Invited Lecture History of the Inner Ear Biology Meeting, Hans-Peter Zenner (University of Tübingen)

[12:40-12:55] Single-cell transcriptomic atlas reveals increased regeneration in diseased human inner ear balance organs, Alan Cheng (Stanford University School of Medicine)

[12:55-13:10] The functional integrity of the mechanoelectrical transduction complex in the hair cells of the mature cochlea requires MYO7A, Samuel Webb (University of Sheffield)

[13:10-13:25] PHOENIX – An animal free platform to accelerate the development of new therapeutics against sensorineural hearing loss, Francis Rousset (University of Geneva)

[13:25-13:40] Intracochlear administration methods across species, Marion Souchal (Cilcare)

13:40 - 14:30
WHC and Hotel Park Kajetany
Lunch
Lunch
14:30 - 16:00
K1
Session 3

Session 3 – oral presentations

Moderators: Alan Cheng, Joanna Beck, Tuuli Lankinen, Tetiana Gołubok-Abyzova

[14:30-15:00] Invited Lecture, Cellular senescence in inner ear physiology and disease,  Isabel Varela Nieto (Superior Council for Scientific Research, Madrid)

[15:00-15:15] EDNRB2 is a novel marker for hair cell precursors in chick auditory epithelia, Mami Matsunaga (Kyoto University)

[15:15-15:30] HMGA2 mediates tonotopic identity in the developing mouse cochlea, Joerg Waldhaus (University of Michigan)

[15:30-15:45] Loud low frequency sound-induced pathophysiology of cochlear sound transmission and sound transduction, Wajiha Zaidi (Linköping University)

[15:45-16:00] Ageing, noise, and ER stress: Exploring stereocilia fusion pathology in the cochlear outer hair cells with super-resolution expansion microscopy, Kuu Ikäheimo (University of Helsinki)

16:00 - 16:10
Break
Break
16:10 - 17:55
K1
Session 4

Session 4 – oral presentations

Moderators: Isabel Varela Nieto, Samuel Webb, Adam Walkowiak

[16:10-16:40] Invited Lecture The cognitive ear: the emerging role in the aging, Anna Rita Fetoni (University of Naples Federico II)

[16:40-16:55] Assessing the cognitive decline post hearing loss, Sriram Hemachandran (Stanford University)

[16:55-17:10]  Investigating the genetic bases of age-related hearing loss – Human GWAS to mouse models, Carlos Aguilar (UCL Ear Institute)

[17:10-17:25] Discovery of NOX3 inhibitors for the prevention of acquired hearing loss, Lucie Oberhauser (University of Geneva Faculty of Medicine)

[17:25-17:40] NEUROD1 orchestrates cell fate changes and neurogenesis, Gabriela Pavlinkova (Institute of Biotechnology, Czech Academy of Sciences)

[17:40-17:55] Sensory transduction plays an essential role in the maturation of inner hair cells, afferent ribbon synapses and auditory nerve fibers, Thibault Peineau (Boston Children’s Hospital)

18:00 - 21:00
Atrium
WHC Foyer
Official Opening IEB Workshop, ICHM7, UCHO

Official Opening IEB 2024, ICHM7 & UCHO

‘Friends Forever’ Ceremony at the WHC Foyer

Networking Meeting at the ‘Pod Slimakiem’ Restaurant

‘Friends Forever’ Ceremony

Networking Meeting at the ‘Pod Slimakiem’ Restaurant

Monday, 16 September 2024, Hilton Warsaw City

08:00 - 09:15
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 5

Session 5 – oral presentations

Moderators: Bohua Hu, W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak, Aleksandra Kołodziejak

[08:00-08:15] Lgr5+ endogenous progenitor cells in the adult (deafened) cochlea, Natalia Smith-Cortinez (University Medical Center Utrecht)

[08:15-08:30]  A Mouse Model of Unilateral Stereotactic Radiosurgery-Induced Hearing Loss, Dimitrios Daskalou (University of Geneva Faculty of Medicine)

[08:30-08:45] Styrene ototoxicity is associated with memory impairment and hippocampal dysfunctions, Raffaele Montuoro (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Rome)

[08:45-09:00] Epigenetic landscape of supporting cell reprogramming toward hair cell regeneration in chick auditory epithelia, Takayuki Nakagawa (Kyoto University)

[09:00-09:15] Biosafety and biodistribution study of vesicle-enriched secretome fractions in cochlear implantation trauma, Athanasia Warnecke (Hannover Medical School)

09:15 - 09:20
Break
Break
09:20 - 10:55
Warsaw Hall IV
Round Table (joint session with the ICHM7 Workshop)

Round Table (joint session with the ICHM7 Workshop

Selected Problems of the Inner Ear Physiology and Pathology

Chairman: Henryk Skarżyński

Moderators: Piotr H. Skarżyński and Milaine Dominici Sanfins

Panelists:  Johathan Gale, Anna Rita Fetoni, Hashir Aazh, Agnes Szczepek, Monika Ołdak, Artur Lorens, Dimitros Daskalou, Alan Cheng, Renjie Chai

[09:20-09:35] Introduction to Round Table 1, Henryk Skarżyński (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[09:35-10:55] Discussion

10:55 - 11:10
Coffee break
Coffee break
11:10 - 13:00
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 6

Session 6 – oral presentations

Moderators: Joerg Waldhaus, Kuu Ikäheimo, Anna Sztabnicka

[11:10-11:40] Invited Lecture, Identification of feedforward/feedback contributions to age-dependent hearing loss and tinnitus using OPM-MEG, Marlies Knipper (University of Tübingen)

[11:40-11:55] Whole organ imaging of the mature and aged mammalian vestibular system, Anthony Peng (University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus)

[11:55-12:10] In situ 3D fluorescence microscopy mapping in the Prphp-mCherry mouse line differentiates inner ear afferent populations, Lily Pearson (University of New South Wales in Sydney)

[12:10-12:25] Mechanotransduction molecules regulate stereocilia membrane mechanics, Shefin George (Stanford University)

[12:25-12:40] From cells to cures: hiPSC-derived inner organoids and RNA therapy to resolve genetic hearing loss, Esther Fousert (Leiden University Medical Center)

[12:40-12:55] Quantitative RNA-Scope study of the expression patterns of Tcf/Lef transcription factors in the otocyst, Javier de Andres (UCL Ear Institute)

13:00 - 14:00
Warsaw Hall I
Lunch and Poster Session 1
Lunch and Poster Session 1
14:00 - 16:00
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 7

Session 7 – oral presentations

Moderators: Vincent Van Rompaey, Dominika Ozieblo, Magdalena Sosna, Natalia Baldyga

[14:00-14:30] Invited Lecture, Deciphering the genetic background of autosomal dominant hearing loss, Monika Ołdak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[14:30-14:45] AAV-OTOF Gene therapy for autosomal recessive deafness 9: a multicenter, multiage, non-randomized controlled intervention study, Renjie Chai (Southeast University, Nanjing)

[14:45-15:00] Causes of bilateral sensorineural hearing loss in 838 patients according to degree of progression of hearing loss, Mariko Kasuga (Shinshu University School of Medicine)

[15:00-15:15] Isolated early onset hearing impairment? Diagnosis of syndromic forms by whole genome sequencing, Margaux Serey Gaut (Hôpital Necker)

[15:15-15:30] 350 families’ whole genome sequencing in early onset hearing loss: the French Reference Centre’s experience, Margaux Serey Gaut (Hôpital Necker)

[15:30-15:45] Essential role of ISL1 in the development and survival of spiral ganglion neurons in the inner ear, Mitra Tavakoli (Charles University in Prague)

[15:45-16:00] The hidden truth of hereditary hearing loss: gaining insight into the genetic basis of non-syndromic mimics, Giorgia Girotto (Institute for Maternal and Child Health I.R.C.C.S. “Burlo Garofolo”)

16:00 - 16:15
Coffee break
Coffee break
16:15 - 18:00
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 8

Session 8 – oral presentations

Moderators: Gabriela Pavlinkova, Athanasia Warnecke, Małgorzata Pastucha

[16:15-16:45] Invited Lecture, Cochlear Stress Granules: potential regulators of stress and survival in the inner ear, Jonathan Gale (UCL Ear Institute)

[16:45-17:00] Can you hear without FIRE: The impact of microglia loss on cochlear function, Patrick Atkinson (Stanford University)

[17:00-17:15] Supporting cell responses to sensory cell damage: Novel insights from a quantitative analysis of cyclodextrin-induced ototoxicity in mice, Bohua Hu (University at Buffalo)

[17:15-17:30] Perilymph proteome in prelingual deafness, Monika Matusiak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[17:30-17:45] Alteration of the gut microbiome causes sensorineural hearing loss by increasing blood-labyrinth barrier permeability and cochlear inflammation through the gut-cochlear axis, Anna Pisani (Università Di Napoli Federico II)

[17:45-18:00] Cochlear health in a cohort of cochlear implant users carrying the p.Pro51Ser variant in the COCH gene (DFNA9): a cross-sectional study evaluating the changes in the electrically evoked compound action potential (eCAP), Vincent Van Rompaey (University of Antwerp)

18:00 - 19:00
Departures of buses for Conference Dinner from Hilton Warsaw
Departures of buses for Conference Dinner from Hilton Warsaw
19:30 - 23:00
Conference Dinner
Conference Dinner

Hotel Park Kajetany

Tuesday, 17 September 2024, Hilton Warsaw City

08:00 - 09:30
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 9

Session 9 – oral presentations

Moderators: Agnes Szczepek, Gwenaelle Geleoc, Ewelina Bukato

[08:00 – 08:30] Invited Lecture: Irx3/5 null deletion in mice blocks cochlea-saccule segregation, Bernd Fritzsch (University of Nebraska Medical Center)

[08:30-08:45] Antisense oligonucleotides for dominantly inherited hearing impairment DFNA9: from cells models to humanized mice, Erik de Vrieze (Radboud University Medical Center)

[08:45-09:00] Zebrafish in vivo functional investigation of TBC1D24 linked with autosomal dominant hearing loss reveals structural and functional defects of the inner ear,  Anna Sarosiak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[09:00-09:15] Mapping human inner ear development: insights from single-nucleus transcriptomics, Wouter van der Valk (Leiden University Medical Center)

[09:15-09:30] AAV-mediated precision treatment of SchABE8e in the pou4f3Q113*/+ mouse model, Man Wang (Southeast University, Nanjing)

09:30 - 09:40
Break
Break
09:40 - 11:25
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 10

Session 10 – oral presentations

Moderators: Bernd Fritzsch, Monika Matusiak, Łukasz Plichta

[09:40 – 10:10] Invited Lecture: The resident mast cells are a component of the cochlear immune system, Agnes Szczepek (Charite Medical University Berlin)

[10:10-10:25] The pharmacological action of Pimozide on vestibular Type-I and Type-II hair cells, Giulia Cheli (University of Pavia)

[10:25-10:40] Novel antisense therapy for USH2A patients, Gwenaelle Geleoc (Boston Children’s Hospital)

[10:40-10:55] The expression and functional role of histamine receptor 3 in the mammalian inner ear c57BL/6 mice, Lingyi Kong (Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin)

[10:55-11:10] Human pluripotent derived auditory neuron progenitors (LCTANP1) for the treatment of auditory neuropathy spectrum disorder, Ofer Wiser (Lineage Cell Therapeutics, Inc.)

[11:10-11:25] The border and inner-phalangeal cells are required to synchronize the calcium action potentials in developing inner hair cells, Piece Yen (University of Sheffield)

11:25 - 11:40
Coffee break
Coffee break
11:40 - 13:30
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 11

Session 11– oral presentations

Moderators: Huib Versnel, Vaclav Vencovsky, Anna Ratuszniak

[11:40 – 12:10] Invited Lecture: The Impact of OAEs on Hearing Science and the Inner Ear Research, Stavros Hatzopoulos (University of Ferrara)

[12:10-12:25] Input ear impedance and eardrum energy reflectance variations related to increase in intracochlear and intracranial pressure, Teresa Botti (INAIL, Monte Porzio Catone)

[12:25-12:40] Extended high frequency thresholds and their association with otoacoustic emissions and demographic factors, W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[12:40-12:55] The effect of brain-derived neurotrophic factor and neurotrophin-3 on the auditory nerve response to cochlear implant stimulation, David Sly (Ear Science Institute)

[12:55-13:10]  Lef1 and Tcf7l2 are Wnt signalling effectors with contrasting functions during inner ear sensory organ formation, Magdalena Żak (UCL Ear Institute)

[13:10-13:25]  Development of a ouabain-induced hearing loss guinea pig model for preclinical efficacy assessment, Marianne Aincy (Cilcare)

13:30 - 14:30
Warsaw Hall I
Lunch and Poster Session 2
Lunch and Poster Session 2
14:30 - 16:15
Warsaw Hall IV
Session 12

Session 12– oral presentations

Moderators: Stavros Hatzopoulos, Anita Obrycka, Magdalena Skarżyńska

[14:30 – 15:00] Invited Lecture: Chronic electrical stimulation may slow down deafness-induced neural degeneration but does not change responsiveness of the auditory nerve, Huib Versnel (University Medical Center Utrecht)

[15:00-15:15] Influence of impeded biomechanics after implantation, Artur Lorens (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[15:15-15:30] Efficacy of cochlear implantation in patients with severe to profound hearing loss without prior hearing aid use, Arisa Oguchi (Shinshu University School of Medicine)

[15:30-15:45] The clinical effect of steroids on hearing preservation in PDT patients in cochlear implantation, Magdalena Skarżyńska (Center of Hearing and Speech Kajetany)

[15:45-16:00] Validation of a newly developed SPL Chirp for intracochlear ECochG measurement, Adam Walkowiak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)

[16:00-16:15] A one-year time course of electrocochleography in cochlear implant users, Imogen van Beurden (University Medical Center Utrecht)

16:15 - 16:30
Coffee break
Coffee break
16:30 - 17:00
Warsaw Hall IV
Spoendlin Junior Award Presentation
Spoendlin Junior Award Presentation

Moderator: Piotr H. Skarżyński

17:00 - 17:30
Warsaw Hall IV
Inner Ear Biology Workshop - Business Meeting
Inner Ear Biology Workshop - Business Meeting
17:30
Warsaw Hall IV
Workshop Close
Workshop Close

Poster Session 1 (Monday, 16 September 2024, 13:00 – 14:00)

  1. Accuracy and consistency of ChatGPT responses to questions related to physiology of hearing, W. Wiktor Jędrzejczak (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  2. Comparing the protective effect of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory drugs, anakinra and rosmarinic acid, against styrene-induced ototoxicity, Brenda Hassler (Università Di Napoli Federico II)
  3. Computational Model of the Peripheral Auditory System: Ion Channel Distribution in Inner Hair Cell Synapses, Ondrej Tichacek (Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences)
  4. Diagnostic genome sequencing improves diagnostic yield in a single center study of 100 patients with non-syndromic and syndromic hearing impairment, Nanna Dahl Rendtorff (Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen)
  5. Electrical and cytotoxical examination of electrospun PVDF-TrFE fiber mats, Vinzent Braemer (Hannover Medical School)
  6. Expression of P2X2, P2X4, and Adenosine A1 receptors in sheep and human cochlea; a translational study, Seunga Han (University of Auckland)
  7. Harnessing AI for Enhanced Analysis of Cochlear Imaging Data, Artur Indzhykulian (Harvard Medical School)
  8. Identification of novel components of the lower tip-link complex: a proteomic and AI-based approach, Ruxandra Bighiu (University of Antwerp)
  9. Implementing swept-tone and level distortion-product and stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emission recording protocols in rats, Mathieu Petremann (University of Tübingen)
  10. In vitro biocompatibility study of Polyvinyldifluoride piezoelectric nanofibers for Cochlear Implants, Laura Astolfi (University of Padova)
  11. In vivo calcium imaging in the developing mouse cochlea, Walter Marcotti (University of Sheffield)
  12. Investigation of cochlear implant impedances over time, Sarah Vormelcher (Hannover Medical School)
  13. Loud noise exposure is unlikely to cause DNA damage within the organ of Corti, Charlie Cranston (University of Sheffield)
  14. Mammalian TMC1 or 2 are necessary for scramblase activity in cochlear hair cells, Thibault Peineau (Boston Children’s Hospital)
  15. Multiplexed TMT-based quantitative proteomics identified essential players involved in the mechanism of action of SENS-401 observed under normal or ototoxic conditions in intact cochlear organ cultures, Géraldine H. Petit (SENSORION SA)
  16. Neural health assessments in cochlear implant recipients using electrically evoked compound action potentials, Huib Versnel (University Medical Center Utrecht)
  17. Non-invasive monitoring of Intracranial Pressure changes: utilizing Otoacoustic Emissions, Yoshita Sharma (University of Rome Tor Vergata)
  18. Refining rodent cochlear explant models for screening therapeutic drugs against ototoxicity, Marion Souchal (Cilcare)
  19. The cargos and potential roles of small extracellular vesicles derived from mouse cochlear explants in a model of cisplatin-induced ototoxicity, Jingru Ai (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  20. The cross-rode between oxidative stress and inflammation in the auditory system damage: role of via glial cell and macrophages activation in ototoxicity, Jingru Ai (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  21. The current knowledge of spiral ligament fibrocytes in cell culture: a systematic review, Lize Sels (University of Antwerp)
  22. The efficacy of the chemical chaperone TUDCA in the preservation of cochlear ribbon synapses, Tuuli Lankinen (University of Helsinki)
  23. The human iPSC-derived inner ear organoid as a model for ototoxicity studies, Amy Lucassen (Leiden University Medical Center)
  24. The influence of operating point position in nonlinear undamping feedback force on amplitude minima in simulated distortion-product otoacoustic emissions, Václav Vencovský (Department of Radio Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague)
  25. The role of post-translational modifications of microtubules in the inner ear: insights from knockout mice studies, Linda Bieniussa (University Hospital Würzburg)
  26. Tmprss3 expression in the mouse cochlea, Ramil Arora (University of Tübingen)
  27. Trichostatin A suppresses hearing loss by activating HO-1 in an Alport Syndrome model, Hyong-Ho Cho (Chonnam National University Medical School)

Poster Session 2 (Tuesday, 17 September 2024, 13:30 – 14:30)

  1. AAV-regulated Serpine2 overexpression promotes hair cell regeneration, Qiuhan Sun (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  2. Differences in petrosal bone marrow distribution between rat and mouse, Daniele Cossellu (University of Pavia)
  3. Disrupted GRHL2 transcriptional activity as a mechanism of autosomal dominant hearing loss development (DFNA28), Natalia Baldyga (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  4. Elucidating the molecular diversity of the non-human primate cochlea, Yuwei Che (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  5. Enhanced spiral ganglion neuron transduction for neurotrophin gene therapy with novel capsid-engineered AAV vector, Jennifer Marx (Hannover Medical School)
  6. Exploring the link between noise-induced trauma and peripheral inflammation, Evi De Backer (University of Antwerp)
  7. GelMA promotes inner ear organoidogenesis by regulating Mmp-mediated extracellular matrix remodeling, Nianci Li (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  8. Genetic analysis reveals novel variants in a cohort of patients affected by sensorineural hearing loss and Enlarged Vestibular Aqueduct (EVA), Emanuele Bernardinelli (Paracelsus Medical University, Salzburg)
  9. Genetic diversity of hearing loss and its connection to auditory development of cochlear-implanted children, Dominika Ozieblo (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  10. Hearing loss as the main clinical presentation in NLRP3-associated autoinflammatory disease, Dominika Ozieblo (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  11. How do you define bone marrow in the petrosal bone?, Paola Perin (University of Pavia)
  12. Inner ear malformations caused by mutations in Slc26a4 gene and it’s regulative elements presented in a zebrafish model, Krystyna Żyżyńska-Galeńska )International Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology in Warsaw)
  13. Is there a relationship between voice and hearing?, Valeryia Daldova (The Republican Center for Research and Practice in Otolaryngology)
  14. KDM5B controls sensory neuron subtype diversity, XinLin Wang (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  15. Long term expansion of Lgr5 positive supporting cells and differentiation into a hair cell-like phenotype from adult mouse derived cochlear organoids, Natalia Smith-Cortinez (University Medical Center Utrecht)
  16. Minigene assay as important tool in determining the pathogenicity of genetic variants in hereditary hearing loss, Nina Gan (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  17. Modeling genetic inner ear hearing loss: development of hiPSC-derived inner ear organoids harboring GJB2 mutations, Winnie van den Boogaard (Leiden University Medical Center)
  18. Monitoring the negative effects of music listening on otoacoustic emissions: a preliminary report, Małgorzata Pastucha (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  19. Net1 overexpression promotes the trans-differentiation of Lgr5-positive progenitor cells into hair cells, Yanqin Lin (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  20. Overexpression of Serpine2 promotes trans differentiation of Lgr5+ progenitors into hair cells in the neonatal mouse cochlea, Hairong Xiao (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  21. Sex-dependent expression of glutamate receptors in the developing murine organ of Corti, Ewa Domarecka (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin)
  22. Success of targeted sequencing in the search for genetic causes of Usher Syndrome Type 2, Natalia Baldyga (Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing)
  23. Tailoring AAV vectors for gene therapy of inner ear disorders by directed evolution, Josephine Macdonald (Hannover Medical School)
  24. The research of development of a miniature DNA base editor for DFNB9 gene therapy in hereditary deafness, Ziyu Zhang (Southeast University, Nanjing)
  25. Treatment following Triple-AAV Delivery in Mature Murine Model of Human CDH23-Associated Hearing Loss, Hidekane Yoshimura (Shinshu University School of Medicine)
  26. Characterizing hair bundle maturation in the mouse utricle during embryonic and postnatal development, Tian Wang (Stanford School of Medicine)
  27. Early transtympanic administration of rhBDNF exerts a multifaceted neuroprotective effect against cisplatin-induced hearing loss, Veronica Mohamed Hizam (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Rome)