October 17, 2018 – October 18, 2018
Copenhagen , Denmark
In the growing field of allergy research, scientists can approach protein characterization and allergy hazard assessment in diverse ways. The Health and Environmental Sciences Institute (HESI) Protein Allergens, Toxins, and Bioinformatics (PATB) Committee supports original basic research that seeks to uncover the ...
October 1, 2018 – October 2, 2018
Silver Spring, Maryland, USA
With the emergence of CD3 bispecifics as a novel weapon in the fight against cancer, there is a growing need to share information and learnings about these compounds that range from strategies for target expression profiling to nonclinical safety assessment to clinical ...
June 25, 2018 – June 26, 2018
Alexandria, VA, United States
A 2-day workshop to address the state of the science and data gaps in gut microbiome research.
June 12, 2018 – June 13, 2018
Washington, DC, USA
May 15, 2018 – May 16, 2018
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
The Cardiac Safety Committee convened a 2-day workshop to discuss mechanistic approaches to cardiovascular safety assessment.
May 2, 2018 – May 5, 2018
Montreal, Canada
For the second consecutive year, the CT-TRACS Committee will participate in a 4-day annual meeting organized by the International Society for Cellular Therapy.
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REGISTRATION HERE
MEETING AGENDA
Details
Location: Tivoli Hotel and Congress Center - Copenhagen, Denmark
Dates: October 17 - 18, 2018
There will also be another meeting at the Tivoli Hotel and Congress Center in Copenhagen, Denmark, called FAAM 2018, a EAACI Focused Meeting. FAAM 2018 will take place from 18 -20 October 2018. Please consider attending both events! Find more information on the event here.
About
In the growing field of allergy research, scientists can approach protein characterization and allergy hazard assessment in diverse ways. The Health and Environmental Sciences Institute (HESI) Protein Allergens, Toxins, and Bioinformatics (PATB) committee supports original basic research that seeks to uncover the interplay between protein allergenicity and the physicochemical properties of allergenic proteins. The PATB also oversees the creation, maintenance and distribution of the Comprehensive Protein Allergen Resource (COMPARE) Database whose use in conjunction bioinformatic tools, offers an effective means for assessing allergenic potential of novel food proteins. PATB’s focus on basic allergy research, coupled with bioinformatic methods for allergenic hazard assessment is unique within the scientific community as it supports an ever-increasing awareness of allergenicity among consumers and regulators. Topics to be covered in this workshop will include historic aspects of food allergy assessment, the evolution of bioinformatics as it relates to allergy assessment, and recent changes in regulations regarding novel food proteins.
This educational workshop will cover advances in protein allergy research and inform the use of novel approaches for the identification of potential food allergens. This event will be of interest to government regulators, those involved in food allergy and celiac disease research, and scientists involved in food safety and risk assessment.
Objectives
Evaluate bioinformatics approaches to characterize the allergenicity potential of novel proteins and inform allergy safety assessment.
Discuss real-world examples of: 1) a product development case-study describing the utility of bioinformatics in protein characterization, and 2) a practical application of the EFSA 2017 Guidance.
Provide insights from new research, ranging from modifications of allergen epitopes at the single amino-acid level, to using protein structural modeling for allergenicity prediction, to the relation between enzymes and allergenic activity.
Introduction
Overview of contributions and research of the HESI PATB to Bioinformatics Analysis of the Potential Allergenicity of Novel Proteins
Greg Ladics, Dupont (Download Presentation)
Session I: Bioinformatics Approaches to Protein Characterization and Allergy Safety Assessment
A history of bioinformatics: development of in silico approaches to evaluate food proteins
Andre Silvanovich, Bayer Crop Science (Download Presentation)
Protein sequence analysis tools and resources to detect potential allergens
Rob Finn, European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) (Download Presentation)
Case Study: Allergenic risk of insect proteins
Kitty Verhoeckx, TNO (Download Presentation)
The COMPARE Allergen Database: a public, comprehensive protein allergen resource for allergenicity safety assessment
Lars Poulsen, University of Copenhagen (Download Presentation)
Novel methods to identify allergenicity potential of proteins
Sebastian Maurer-Stroh, A*STAR Bioinformatics Institute (BII), Singapore (Download Presentation)
Session II: Other Considerations for Allergen Safety Assessment
The PATB “Allergen Rebuild Project”: can the conservative replacement of amino acids in an allergen epitope affect IgE binding and cross-reactivity?
Ronald van Ree, Academic Medical Center, University of Amsterdam
Development of a Random Forest model for predicting allergenicity of new and modified proteins
Tanja Krone, TNO
Cross-reactive carbohydrate determinants and allergenicity
Edzard Spillner, Aarhus University (Download Presentation)
Session III: Non-IgE Mediated Allergy
Overview of known non-IgE mediated diseases and progress in immunology of non-IgE diseases
Antonella Cianferoni, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (Download Presentation)
In silico tools to predict potential celiac disease toxicity
Frits Koning, Leiden University (Download Presentation)
Application of EFSA 2017 bioinformatic guidance for non-IgE mediated immune disease
Andre Silvanovich, Bayer Crop Science (Download Presentation)
Considerations for small peptide analyses in SGF
Scott McClain, Syngenta (Download Presentation)
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The Gut Microbiome: Markers of Human Health,
Drug Efficacy and Xenobiotic Toxicity
June 25 - 26
Holiday Inn & Suites Alexandria - Old Town
625 First Street
Alexandria, Virginia
The gut microbiome is believed to play an important role in human health in areas as diverse as brain function and the immune system. Exploring host-microbiome interactions will provide a mechanistic understanding and enable new insights in human diseases (i.e., their diagnosis, prognosis and treatment) and new perceptions of xenobiotic efficacy and/or toxicity. This workshop will review the science and initiate discussions on multiple topics, including a) identification of biomarkers of toxicity for alterations in gut microbial function, b) if changes in the microbiome can affect efficacy of medicines and c) if exposure to xenobiotics can eventually result in a disease state through changes in the microbiome. Conclusions from his workshop will help determine where the data gaps are so that researchers can start answering these questions.
WORKSHOP GOAL
To identify data gaps that can be addressed to help determine if alterations in the gut microbiome have an effect on human health.
WORKSHOP AIMS
1. To discuss and review the current science on the gut microbiome and identify areas of interest regarding its role in human health
2. To discuss our understanding on how xenobiotic toxicity affects the microbiome
3. To understand if there are biomarkers of disease or organ damage due to:
- Alterations of microbiome structure and function
- Endogenous microbial metabolites
Workshop Agenda [Download Agenda]
Plenary
Drugging Gut Microbial Enzymes for the Treatment of Cardiometabolic Disease
Mark Brown, Cleveland Clinic
Session 1: Biotransformation
Overview of Biotransformation of Xenobiotics by Microbiota
Julia Cui, University of Washington [Download Presentation]
Gut Microbial Transformation – Endogenous and Exogenous Metabolites & Effect of Xenobiotics on Microbial Composition and Endogenous Functions
Gary Perdew, Penn State University
Modification of Chemical Effects by Microbiome?
Andrew Patterson, Penn State University
Session 2: Biomarkers of Adverse Effects
What is an Adverse Effect?
Rodney Dietert, Cornell University [Download Presentation]
Where to Look for Biomarkers?
Carrie Brodmerkel, Janssen [Download Presentation]
Challenges in Determining Sensitive Biomarkers of Dysbiosis When Assessing the Impact of Antimicrobial Drug Residues in Food on the Human Intestinal Microbiome
Carl Cerniglia, US FDA-NCTR [Download Presentation]
What are the Tools and Technologies Needed?
Joseph Petrosino, Baylor College of Medicine [Download Presentation]
Session 3: Biomarkers of Toxicity & Disease
Toxicity and Environmental Pollutants
Kun Lu, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Identification of Microbiome-based Biomarkers and Challenges Associated with their Application: Case Studies from Obesity, IBD, and Cancer
Emily Hollister, Diversigen [Download Presentation]
The Microbiome and Hypertension
Elaine Richards Sumners, University of Florida [Download Presentation]
Session 4: Human Susceptibility
Health Insights from Microbiomes in the Context of Personal, Dense, Dynamic, Data Clouds
Nathan Price, Institute for Systems Biology
Age – Early & Late Life
Eugene Chang, University of Chicago [Download Presentation]
Gender and the Gut Microbiome
Marijke Faas, University of Groningen
Session 5: Key Animal Models
Overview of Key Factors Known to Affect Composition of Laboratory Rodent Gut Microbiome
Aaron Ericsson, University of Missouri [Download Presentation]
Natural World Versus Laboratory World: Natural Gut Microbiota from Wild Mice Improve Host Fitness in Viral Infection and Carcinogenesis Models
Barbara Rehermann, NIH/NIDDK [Download Presentation]
Investigating Interactions Between Chemicals and Microbiota in Zebrafish
Tamara Tal, US EPA
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REGISTRATION HERE
MEETING AGENDA
Details
Location: Tivoli Hotel and Congress Center - Copenhagen, Denmark
Dates: October 17 - 18, 2018
There will also be another meeting at the Tivoli Hotel and Congress Center in Copenhagen, Denmark, called FAAM 2018, a EAACI Focused Meeting. FAAM 2018 will take place from 18 -20 October 2018. Please consider attending both events! Find more information on the event here.
About
In the growing field of allergy research, scientists can approach protein characterization and allergy hazard assessment in diverse ways. The Health and Environmental Sciences Institute (HESI) Protein Allergens, Toxins, and Bioinformatics (PATB) committee supports original basic research that seeks to uncover the interplay between protein allergenicity and the physicochemical properties of allergenic proteins. The PATB also oversees the creation, maintenance and distribution of the Comprehensive Protein Allergen Resource (COMPARE) Database whose use in conjunction bioinformatic tools, offers an effective means for assessing allergenic potential of novel food proteins. PATB’s focus on basic allergy research, coupled with bioinformatic methods for allergenic hazard assessment is unique within the scientific community as it supports an ever-increasing awareness of allergenicity among consumers and regulators. Topics to be covered in this workshop will include historic aspects of food allergy assessment, the evolution of bioinformatics as it relates to allergy assessment, and recent changes in regulations regarding novel food proteins.
This educational workshop will cover advances in protein allergy research and inform the use of novel approaches for the identification of potential food allergens. This event will be of interest to government regulators, those involved in food allergy and celiac disease research, and scientists involved in food safety and risk assessment.
Objectives
Evaluate bioinformatics approaches to characterize the allergenicity potential of novel proteins and inform allergy safety assessment.
Discuss real-world examples of: 1) a product development case-study describing the utility of bioinformatics in protein characterization, and 2) a practical application of the EFSA 2017 Guidance.
Provide insights from new research, ranging from modifications of allergen epitopes at the single amino-acid level, to using protein structural modeling for allergenicity prediction, to the relation between enzymes and allergenic activity.
Introduction
Overview of contributions and research of the HESI PATB to Bioinformatics Analysis of the Potential Allergenicity of Novel Proteins
Greg Ladics, Dupont (Download Presentation)
Session I: Bioinformatics Approaches to Protein Characterization and Allergy Safety Assessment
A history of bioinformatics: development of in silico approaches to evaluate food proteins
Andre Silvanovich, Bayer Crop Science (Download Presentation)
Protein sequence analysis tools and resources to detect potential allergens
Rob Finn, European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) (Download Presentation)
Case Study: Allergenic risk of insect proteins
Kitty Verhoeckx, TNO (Download Presentation)
The COMPARE Allergen Database: a public, comprehensive protein allergen resource for allergenicity safety assessment
Lars Poulsen, University of Copenhagen (Download Presentation)
Novel methods to identify allergenicity potential of proteins
Sebastian Maurer-Stroh, A*STAR Bioinformatics Institute (BII), Singapore (Download Presentation)
Session II: Other Considerations for Allergen Safety Assessment
The PATB “Allergen Rebuild Project”: can the conservative replacement of amino acids in an allergen epitope affect IgE binding and cross-reactivity?
Ronald van Ree, Academic Medical Center, University of Amsterdam
Development of a Random Forest model for predicting allergenicity of new and modified proteins
Tanja Krone, TNO
Cross-reactive carbohydrate determinants and allergenicity
Edzard Spillner, Aarhus University (Download Presentation)
Session III: Non-IgE Mediated Allergy
Overview of known non-IgE mediated diseases and progress in immunology of non-IgE diseases
Antonella Cianferoni, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (Download Presentation)
In silico tools to predict potential celiac disease toxicity
Frits Koning, Leiden University (Download Presentation)
Application of EFSA 2017 bioinformatic guidance for non-IgE mediated immune disease
Andre Silvanovich, Bayer Crop Science (Download Presentation)
Considerations for small peptide analyses in SGF
Scott McClain, Syngenta (Download Presentation)
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[is_month] =>
[is_day] =>
[is_time] =>
[is_author] =>
[is_category] =>
[is_tag] =>
[is_tax] =>
[is_search] =>
[is_feed] =>
[is_comment_feed] =>
[is_trackback] =>
[is_home] => 1
[is_privacy_policy] =>
[is_404] =>
[is_embed] =>
[is_paged] =>
[is_admin] =>
[is_attachment] =>
[is_singular] =>
[is_robots] =>
[is_favicon] =>
[is_posts_page] =>
[is_post_type_archive] =>
[query_vars_hash:WP_Query:private] => 11dca109937443468413fb1b25c32cc7
[query_vars_changed:WP_Query:private] => 1
[thumbnails_cached] =>
[allow_query_attachment_by_filename:protected] =>
[stopwords:WP_Query:private] =>
[compat_fields:WP_Query:private] => Array
(
[0] => query_vars_hash
[1] => query_vars_changed
)
[compat_methods:WP_Query:private] => Array
(
[0] => init_query_flags
[1] => parse_tax_query
)
)
hesi@hesiglobal.org
Phone: +1-202-659-8404
Fax: +1-202-659-3859
740 15th Street NW, Suite 600
Washington, DC 20005
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