11-16 September 2011 The Unlimited World of Microbes

IUMS 2011 Sapporo FINAL PROGRAM XV International Congress of Virology 

International Union of Microbiological Societies 2011 Congress 

Meetings of the Three Divisions of the International Union of 

Microbiological Societies 2011 

The Unlimited World of Microbes 

XV International Congress of Virology 

FINAL PROGRAM 

11-16 September 2011 

Sapporo Convention Center 

Sapporo Business Innovation Center 

Host: Federation of Microbiological Societies of Japan 

Joint Host: Science Council of Japan

The Unlimited World of Microbes 


FINAL PROGRAM 

11-16 September 2011 



Host: Federation of Microbiological Societies of Japan 

Joint Host: Science Council of Japan

Contents 

Greetings .................................................................................................................................................... 3 

Program at a Glance 

Sunday, 11 September ............................................................................................................ 4 

Monday, 12 September........................................................................................................... 4 

Tuesday, 13 September ........................................................................................................... 5 

Wednesday, 14 September .................................................................................................... 5 

Thursday, 15 September ......................................................................................................... 6 

Friday, 16 September............................................................................................................... 6 

Access ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 

Floor Plan .................................................................................................................................................... 8 

Poster Layout ...........................................................................................................................................10 

Information for Conveners and Speakers ........................................................................................14 

About the Congress ...............................................................................................................................17 

Social Program .........................................................................................................................................20 

About Sapporo ........................................................................................................................................22 

General Information ..............................................................................................................................24 

Committee Members .............................................................................................................................27 

Committee Meetings and Other IUMS Affi liated Events .............................................................33 

Sponsored Session..................................................................................................................................34 

IUMS Congresses ....................................................................................................................................38 

Acknowledgements ...............................................................................................................................39 

Scientifi c Program ...................................................................................................................................43 

Posters ....................................................................................................................................................93 

Authors Index ........................................................................................................................................173 

Outreach Program ................................................................................................................................204

Dear Colleagues, 

Greetings 


We would like to welcome you to the IUMS Congresses 2011, which will be held in the beautiful 

city of Sapporo (in Hokkaido, the northernmost island of Japan) from the 6 – 16 September 2011, and 

hosted by the Federation of Microbiological Societies of Japan. 

There will be three congresses: the XIII International Congress of Bacteriology and Applied Microbiology 

(6-10 September, 2011), the XIII International Congress of Mycology (6-10 September, 2011) and the 

XV Congress of Virology (11-16 September, 2011). There will also be outreach activities to the general 

public which will be held in order to publicise the importance of microbial science and technologies 

and their relationship to our everyday life. We expect them to provide a deeper understanding of our 

activities and increase the public's familiarity with them. 

IUMS Congresses are international conferences that bring together a wide range of experience and 

perspectives. Some microbes are a threat to humankind, but on the other hand many of them are 

essential for human life on Earth. Over many years we have accumulated a vast knowledge of microbes. 

Current research is showing us that microbes have 'unlimited capabilities' thus our congresses logo was 

set as "Unlimited World of Microbes". 

IUMS 2011 will be a magnifi cent opportunity not only to share ideas and experiences but also to 

establish and improve friendships among colleagues from all over the world. 

Finally, we welcome you all again to the exciting congresses and to the beautiful city of Sapporo, the 

capital of Hokkaido, and to the beautiful Fall season of the North island. 

Fusao Tomita 

Chairperson 

National Organizing 

Committee for 

IUMS 2011 Congress 

Daniel O Sordelli 

President 

IUMS 

3

4 

[Sunday, 11 September] 


Room A 

[Main Hall 

A/B] 

Room D+E 

[Mid-sized 

Hall AB] 

Room C 

[204] 

Room F 

[Hall S] 

Room H 

[206] 

Room I 

[207] 

Poster 

Room 


9:00 10:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:30 

16:00 17:00 18:00 

The Japanese Society for 

Virology General Assembly / 

Council Meeting 

Outreach Program* 

Open Forum 

"The Unlimited World 

of Microbes" 

*Japanese Interpretation Only 

SUGIURA Memorial Incentive 

Award for Young Virologists, 

The Japanese Society for Virology, 2011 

IUMS 

General Assembly 

[Monday, 12 September] 


Room A 

[Main Hall 

A/B] 

Room D+E 

[Mid-sized 

Hall AB] 

Room C 

[204] 

Room F 

[Hall S] 

Room H 

[206] 

Room I 

[207] 

Poster 

Room 

Outreach Program* 

Open Forum 

"The Unlimited World 

of Microbes" 

*Japanese Interpretation Only 

VI-PL1 VI-PL2 VI-SY1 VI-SY7 VI-SY12 

Systems 

Virology 

Virus 

Pathogenesis 

Virus and 

Host 

Responses 

VI-SY2 VI-SY8 VI-SY13 

Host Factors 

for Virus 

Replication 


Virus 

Receptors 


Viruses as 

Oncolytic 

Agents 

VI-SY5 VI-SY16 

VI-SY6 VI-SY11 VI-SY17 

Poster Session 1 

Orthomyxoviruses: 

Structure, 

Replication 

and Assembly 

Epstein - 

Barr Virus 

Opening 

Special 

Lecture 

Virology Division 

Opening Ceremony 

Herpes 

(Simplex) 

Viruses 

HTLV and 

Animal 

Retroviruses 

Parvoviruses Baculoviruses 

Bunyaviruses 

Plant 

Virus-Vector 

Interactions 

Vaccines Filoviruses 

Bioinformatics 

(Bridge between 

Divisions) 

Alpha- and 

Rubiviruses 

Arenaviruses 

9:00 10:00 10:15 11:25 13:00 14:30 16:00 16:30 18:00 

Welcome Reception 

18:30-20:00 at Conference Hall

[Tuesday, 13 September] 



Room A 

[Main Hall 

A/B] 

Room D+E 

[Mid-sized 

Hall AB] 

Room C 

[204] 

Room F 

[Hall S] 

Room H 

[206] 

Room I 

[207] 

Poster 

Room 

Room A 

[Main Hall 

A/B] 

Room D+E 

[Mid-sized 

Hall AB] 

Room C 

[204] 

Room F 

[Hall S] 

Room H 

[206] 

Room I 

[207] 

Poster 

Room 


Genome 

Virology 

VI-PL4 


9:00 10:00 11:25 13:00 14:30 16:00 16:30 18:00 

VI-PL3 VI-SY18 VI-SY21 

Virology 

in Post 

Genome 

Era 

Poster 

Session 1 

10:15 

Poster 

Discussion 1 

[Wednesday, 14 September] 

VI-PL5 VI-PL6 

Nobel Lecture I 

Viruses 

and Innate 

Immunity 

JSV 

Luncheon 

Seminar 

VI-SY22 

VI-SY19 VI-SY23 

Gene 

Therapy 

JSV 

Luncheon 

Seminar 


Virus 

Taxonomy 

Nobel 

Lecture II 

JSV 

Luncheon 

Seminar 


HIV/SIV 

Molecular 

Biology 

Paramyxoviruses 

Host Response 

and Resistance 

in Plant Viruses 

Calici- and 

Astroviruses 

VI-SY25 

Transmission and 

Epidemiology of 

Arboviral Diseases 


VI-SY27 

Hepatitis B 

VI-SY28 

Circoviruses and 

Anelloviruses 

VI-SY29 

Plant Virus 

Replication and 

Translation 

VI-SY33 


Papillomaviruses 

VI-SY31 

Reo, Rota 

and 

Orbiviruses 

VI-SY32 

Viral 

Zoonoses 

Virus 

Suppression of 

RNA Silencing 

Virus 

Movement 

in Plants 

Viruses and 

Cancer 

9:00 11:00 11:30 12:30 13:00 14:30 16:00 16:30 18:00 

5

6 

[Thursday, 15 September] 



Room A 

[Main Hall 

A/B] 

Room D+E 

[Mid-sized 

Hall AB] 

Room C 

[204] 

Room F 

[Hall S] 

Room H 

[206] 

Room I 

[207] 

Poster 

Room 

Room A 

[Main Hall 

A/B] 

Room D+E 

[Mid-sized 

Hall AB] 

Room C 

[204] 

Room F 

[Hall S] 

Room H 

[206] 

Room I 

[207] 

Poster 

Room 

9:00 10:00 11:25 13:00 14:30 16:00 16:30 18:00 

VI-PL7 VI-SY35 

Structural 

Virology 

Poster 

Session 2 

Poster 

Discussion 2 

VI-SY36 

VI-SY41 

VI-SY42 


VI-SY38 

VI-SY39 

Structure and 

Assembly: 

Non-Enveloped 

Viruses 

VI-PL8 VI-PL9 VI-SY50 

Virus and 

Functional 

Non-coding 

RNA 

10:15 

[Friday, 16 September] 


Virus Host 

Interaction 

Antiviral 

Drugs 

Viral 

Glycoproteins 

Positive Strand 

RNA Viruses: 

Replication 

Viral 

Diagnosis 

VI-SY47 


VI-SY45 


RNA 

Recombination 

Virus 

Eradication 

VI-SY51 

Immune 

Responses to 

Virus Infection 


VI-SY54 

VI-SY55 


Emerging 

Viruses 


Virus 

Evolution 

JSV 

Luncheon 

Seminar 

JSV 

Luncheon 

Seminar 

JSV 

Luncheon 

Seminar 


HIV/SIV 

Pathogenesis 

Cytomegaloviruses 

Viroid and 

Satellite 

Viruses 

Rhabdoviruses 

Flaviviruses 

Emerging Viruses 

in Vegetable 

and Fruit Crops 

Hepatitis C 

Orthomyxoviruses: 

Pathogenesis 

Adenoviruses 

Plant DNA 

Viruses 

VI-SY58 

Virus Entry, 

Trafficking and 

Membrane Fusion 

VI-SY59 

Phage 

Picornaviruses 

Prions 

and BSE 

VI-SY49 

Plant Virus 

Expression 

Vectors 

VI-SY60 

Virus Ecology 

and Tropical 

Virus Diseases 

VI-SY61 

Hantaviruses 

and West Nile 

Virus 

VI-SY62 

Fungal 

Viruses 

9:00 10:00 10:15 11:25 13:00 14:30 16:00 16:30 18:00 

Virology Banquet 

18:30-20:30 at Kirin Brewery Garden

14 

Information for Conveners and Speakers 

Information for Scientifi c Sessions 

Guidelines for Conveners 

• Conveners should take a seat in the front row of the room specially reserved for the next session’s conveners, 

at least 15 minutes prior to the session that he/she is scheduled to chair. 

• As there will be no announcement or cue, please proceed to take the stage promptly at the appointed time 

and initiate the session. We request for your cooperation to ensure that your session proceeds according to 

the prescribed time limit/schedule. 

Guidelines for Oral Speakers 

Presentation 

Speakers should take a seat in the front row of the room specially reserved for the next speaker, at least 15 

minutes prior to his/her presentation time. 

Allocated presentation time 

For BAM and Mycology Speakers: 

Presentation time will be determined by each session's Convener according to the program schedule. Time 

allocation has already delivered to each speaker for most of sessions. We request for your cooperation to 

the Convener's time schedule. 

For Virology Speakers: 

 

Presentation time will be determined by each session's Convener according to the program schedule. 

Time allocation has already delivered to each speaker. We request for your cooperation to the Convener's 

time schedule. 

 

You are requested to keep the time of your presentation approximately 15 minutes including Q&A. Please 

adhere to the schedule to ensure smooth proceedings, according to Conveners moderation. However, the 

time of presentation may change depend on the progression. 

PC Preview Desk 

Speakers in Sapporo Convention Center are required to upload their presentation at the PC Preview Desk at 

least 1 hour before the start of the presentation. 

AV Assistants will be available to help you. 

Location: 

PC Preview Desk: Lounge in front of Conference Hall, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

Open Hours 

7:30 - 18:00 

*On 10 and 16 September, the PC Preview Desks will close at 16:00. 

Speakers in Sapporo Business Innovation Center are requested to bring your presentation data directly to the

AV area located in the front of your session room. 


• Only presentations using a Windows or Mac PC are acceptable. OHP or slides are not acceptable. 

• Please bring your presentation data (on your PC, USB fl ash memory or CD-Rom) to the PC Preview Desk. 

• At the PC Preview Desk please provide staff with your session name. 

• Even if you intend to use your own PC, please come to the PC Preview Desk to check that your presentation 

functions correctly. 

• Please make sure to check the fi les with anti-virus software before your submission to the Desk. 

Presentation Format 

Please ensure that your presentation will function on the specifi cations given below. 

OS: Windows (Windows7) or Mac (MacOS10.4 or later) 

Software: Windows: MS PowerPoint 2003 / 2007 / 2010 

Mac: PowerPoint 2004 / 2008 / 2011 

Fonts: Times New Roman, Arial, Arial Black, Arial Narrow, Century, 

Century Gothic, Courier, Courier New, Georgia 

Moving Image: Windows: Windows Media Player 

Mac: Quick Time Player 

• If your PowerPoint presentation includes moving images, please bring your own PC to make your 

presentation, and the back-up data, too. 

• The Secretariat will prepare a Mini D-sub 15 pin PC cable connector. 

If your PC is not compatible with this cable connector, please bring an adaptor to connect your PC to the 

Mini D-sub 15 pin PC cable connector. 

• If you use sound data, please let us know at the PC Preview Desk. 

Information for Poster Sessions 

Guidelines for Poster Presenters 

Poster Session 

Posters will be on display: 

BAM & Mycology 

Poster Room A: Main Hall C, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

Poster Room B: Gymnastic Room, 2nd fl oor, Sapporo Business Innovation Center 

Virology 


Poster Room B: 107 / 108, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

15

16 

Schedule 


Poster 1 6 September 

Poster Mounting 8:00 - 10:00 

Poster Session 10:00 - 18:00 

Poster Discussion 15:30 - 16:00 

Poster Removal 18:00 - 19:00 




Poster Discussion 16:00 - 16:30 







Virology 

Poster 1 12-14 September 

Poster Mounting 12 September 8:00 - 9:00 

Poster Session 12, 13 and 14 September 9:00 - 18:00 

Poster Discussion 13 September 10:15 - 11:15 

Poster Removal 14 September 18:00 - 19:00 

Poster 2 15-16 September 

Poster Mounting 15 September 8:00 - 9:00 

Poster Session 15 and 16 September 9:00 - 18:00 

Poster Discussion 15 September 10:15 - 11:15 

Poster Removal 16 September 18:00 - 19:00 

• There will be no presentations initiated by the session 

convener. Please wait in front of your own poster panel 

at the Discussion time. 

• All poster boards will be assigned with a number which 

corresponds to the abstract number. This same number 

will be cross-referenced in the author index in the 

Program Book at the end. 

• Authors should mount their poster on the designated 

board on the day of their own session, according to the 

schedule shown above. 

• Please use push-pins to affi x your poster presentation to 

the board fi rmly. The Secretariat will provide equipment 

and items required for affi xing the posters. 

• Any poster left after the scheduled removal time will be 

disposed of by the Secretariat. 









Poster Discussion 14:00 - 14:30 


180cm 

20cm 

20cm 

Poster 

No. 

Poster Specifi cations 

Provided by Secretariat 

Title, affi liation and name 

90cm 

Provided by Presenter 

200cm

Certifi cate of Attendance 

About the Congress 

A certifi cate of attendance is included in your Congress Bag. 

Disclaimer 


The IUMS 2011 Congress Organizers will not be liable for personal injury or safety of any participant, or loss 

or damage of private property of the registered participants during the congress. 

Secretariat 

The Secretariat is located behind the Registration area, on the 1st fl oor of Sapporo Convention Center. 

Registration Desk 

The Registration Desk is located near the main entrance, on the 1st fl oor of Sapporo Convention Center. 

Open Hours: 

5 September 14:00 - 18:00 

6-10 September 7:30 - 16:30 

11 September 9:00 - 18:00 

12-16 September 8:00 - 16:00 

Exhibition 

The Exhibition is situated in the Entrance Hall and Main Hall C on the 1st fl oor of Sapporo Convention Center 

and will be open as follows; 


6 September 10:00 -17:00 




Poster 

Location: 

The Poster Rooms are located; 

Virology 





16 September 10:00 -15:00 



Poster Room B: Gymnastic Room, 2nd fl oor, Sapporo Business Innovation Center 

Virology 


Poster Room B: 107/108 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

17

18 

Poster Session & Poster Discussion 


Virology 

Session Discussion 

Poster 1 6 September 10:00 - 18:00 6 September 15:30 - 16:00 

Poster 2 7 September 9:00 - 18:00 7 September 16:00 - 16:30 



Poster 5 10 September 9:00 - 17:30 10 September 14:00 - 14:30 

Session Discussion 

Poster 1 12 - 14 September 9:00 - 18:00 13 September 10:15 - 11:15 

Poster 2 15 - 16 September 9:00 - 18:00 15 September 10:15 - 11:15 

PC Preview Desk 

Speakers in Sapporo Convention Center are required to upload their presentation at the PC Preview Desk at 

least 1 hour before the start of the presentation. 

Location: 

PC Preview Desk: Lounge in front of Conference Hall, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

Open Hours 

7:30 - 18:00 

*On 10 and 16 September, the PC Preview Desks will close at 16:00. 

Speakers in Sapporo Business Innovation Center are requested to bring your presentation data directly to the 

AV area located in the front of your session room. 

Internet Lounge 

Internet connection is available free of charge in the Entrance Hall at Sapporo Convention Center and in the 

Lounge, 2nd fl oor, Industrial Development Building at Sapporo Business Innovation Center. 

Please note that printers or equipment other than internet connection are not available. You may use your 

own PC to access the Internet. 

Lost and Found 

Items found will be consigned to the General Inquiries Desk next to the Registration Desk on the 1st fl oor at 

Sapporo Convention Center. For assistance in locating lost property, please contact General Inquiries. 

Messages 

Messages may be left and picked up at the General Inquiries next to Registration Desk. 

Name Badge 

Congress participants are requested to wear their name badges at all times for identifi cation purposes and 

admission to the scientifi c and social programs. Should you lose your badge, you may ask for a replacement 

at the General Inquiries Desk. Please note that you must present identifi cation cards.

Offi cial Language 

The offi cial language of the conference is English. 

No translations will be provided except the Outreach Program. 

Congress Venue 


1-1-1 Higashi-Sapporo 6-jo, Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Japan 003-0006 


1-1-1 Higashi-Sapporo 5-jo, Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Japan 003-0005 


Sapporo’s newly built Sapporo Convention Center comes fully equipped with the latest in services and 

technology, well able to support a variety of conventions in this city so richly blessed by the beauty of the 

four seasons. 

The design of the convention space was people-centered, based on the concept of People Resonating with 

Understanding. 

Access 

Access from the closest station (Higashi-Sapporo Subway Station, Tozai Line) 

Visitors traveling by subway from Sapporo Station or from the Odori area: about 23 minutes from Sapporo 

Subway Station: about 21 minutes from Odori Subway Station 

From Sapporo Subway Station, take the Nanboku Line to Odori Station. Change to the subway Tozai Line, 

and get off at Higashi-Sapporo Station. Exit out of Exit 1, and head to your right. Turn right at the second 

traffi c light (look for the Hokkaido Energetic car park), and head straight along the road. You will fi nd the 

Sapporo Convention Center in front of you within an 8-min. walk. 

Visitors traveling via subway from the Shin-Sapporo area 

About 21 minutes from Shin-Sapporo 

From Shin-Sapporo Subway Station, take the Tozai Line, and get off at Higashi-Sapporo Station. Exit out of 

Exit 2, and head to your left. Cross the street at the second traffi c light (look for the large Nippon Express 

billboard), and head straight along the road. You will fi nd the Convention Center in front of you within an 

8-min. walk. 

19

20 

Opening Ceremony 

Social Program 

BAM & Mycology 6 September 9:30 -10:30 

Virology 11 September 16:30 -17:00 

Venue: Room A, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

Commemorative Ceremony 

Date: Saturday, 10 September 17:40-18:11 

Venue: Room A, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

Dress: Business attire or National dress 

• Please note that the Commemorative Ceremony will be honored with the presence of Their Majesties 

the Emperor and Empress of Japan. 

• For security reasons, please kindly be seated by 17:10, after completing registration procedures. 

• Congestion is expected at the security check. Please kindly arrive at the venue early. 

• Participants are requested to attend this ceremony after the scientifi c program. 

Welcome Reception 

Greet old friends and meet new colleagues from around the world at this reception to kickoff IUMS 2011 

Congress. 

BAM & Mycology 6 September 18:30 -20:00 

Virology 11 September 18:30 -20:00 

Venue: Conference Hall, 1st fl oor, Sapporo Convention Center 

Banquet 

A casual party will allow all to cement the relationships formed at the congress. 

Advance reservations are required. 

BAM & Mycology 8 September 19:00 - 21:00 

Venue: Royton Sapporo 

Fee: JPY 10,000 

Virology 15 September 18:30 - 20:30 

Venue: Kirin Brewery Garden 

Fee: JPY 10,000

22 

City of Sapporo 

About Sapporo 

Welcome to Sapporo, the capital of Hokkaido. Sapporo is blessed with a splendid natural environment that 

is highlighted by four distinct seasons and an abundance of greenery within the cityscape. 

The city is best known as host of the 1972 Olympic Winter Games and the city’s name is synonymous with the 

Sapporo Beer brand. The name is derived from the language of the Ainu, the indigenous people of Hokkaido. 

Possible derivatives include "Sari-Poro-Pet" (River lined with large reed bed) or "Sat-Poro-Pet" (Large driedup 

river). The city was established in 1922. 

The central part of Sapporo was formed 6,000 years ago by deposits of earth carried by the Toyohira River 

from Jozankei and was frequently fl ooded in the 19th century, when the river banks were not yet built. There 

is abundant ground water away from the riverbed due to the river underfl ows and with this good quality 

water, life is easy on this fertile land, which was used for agriculture, including the cultivation of fruit trees. 

The very reason why beer factories and sake companies were built in the center of Sapporo during the fi rst 

period of the development of Hokkaido is that it was easy to draw water from the underfl ows of the river, 

water which was fi t for sake brewing. 

Woods and Wildlife 

An annual survey indicated that Sapporo’s greenery and abundance of nature was a great source of pride for 

local residents. Woodlands occupy approximately sixty four percent of the total area of the city. In addition, 

Sapporo overfl ows with greenery with a total of approximately 2,700 park areas within the city. 

Sapporo is unique among cities of similar sizes as it has a variety of wild animals living close by and sharing 

the bountiful natural environment with humans in an urban setting. 

Ainu Culture 

The Ainu people, who foster a unique culture, live indigenously in Hokkaido including the Sapporo area. They 

believe that there is a “spirit” in all living things, natural phenomena and manmade tools. The presence of 

these “spirits,” who were sent from the divine world, infl uences the Ainu’s outlook on the world. Values in 

the Ainu culture include giving thanks to nature, loving human beings and living in peace. The Ainu language 

differs from standard Japanese and is unique to the Ainu ethnic group. Various geographic names from the 

Ainu remain in Hokkaido. For example, Sapporo’s name was taken from the Ainu language, meaning "river 

lined with large reed bed" or "large dried-up river." 

Sake 

Thanks to its delicious water from melting snow and its cold climate, Hokkaido is indisputably a land of good 

rice wine. Master sake brewers pass their traditional skills from generation to generation. 

Historical Buildings 

Hokkaido’s development progressed in the Meiji era (1868 – 1912) and it was also during this period that 

western infl uence spread extensively throughout Japan. Rather than the traditional Japanese architectural 

styles of other cultural centers such as Kyoto, visitors will notice the distinctly western style architecture of 

the historical buildings in the city. Many famous buildings will interest history buffs, such as the “Akarenga,” 

former Hokkaido Government Offi ces, affectionately known as “Red Brick,” Sapporo Clock Tower (originally 

part of Sapporo Agricultural College), Hokkaido University buildings and more.

Susukino District - Center of Sapporo’s Nightlife 


The “Times Square” of Sapporo is lit late into the night with over 4,000 establishments, including restaurants, 

clubs, bars and “karaoke boxes.” It is home to Japan’s largest entertainment district north of Tokyo. 

Contact: Hokkaido-Sapporo Tourist Information Center 

Tel: 011-213-5088 (Hours: 8:30-20:00) (Inquiries in English, Korean and Chinese accepted) 

23

24 

Currency and Money Exchange 

General Information 

Currency in Japan is the Yen (¥/JPY). Exchange at the airport is recommended for your convenience. Most 

foreign currencies and travelers’ checks can be exchanged at authorized foreign exchange banks and hotels 

where you stay. However we highly recommend purchasing travelers’ checks or cash in Yen, U.S. dollars or 

Euros before leaving your home countries. A passport may be required for currency exchange services. 

Banks 

Banks are open from Monday to Friday, 9:00-15:00 (Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays). 

Automatic teller machines (ATMs) are commonly available throughout Japan, however, not all ATMs accept 

foreign debit or credit cards. We recommend that you check with your card company for applicable ATM 

locations in Sapporo. ATM withdrawal hours: 9:00 - 20:00 daily. 

Credit Cards 

American Express, Diners Club, Visa and MasterCard are widely accepted at hotels, department stores, shops 

and restaurants. 

Climate and Clothing 

In September in Sapporo, the average temperature is low 7.5°C and high 16.2°C. The climate is mainly dry 

and pleasant, with maybe a few rainy days. Please note, however, that it can be temperamental, so it may 

feel cold in the early morning and at night as the weather becomes cooler, feeling more like autumn. Salmon 

swim up the Toyohira River, which runs through the city center, to spawn. With the start of the fall harvest 

season, many autumn festivals are held. 

Recommended clothing: light jackets, light sweaters and similar. 

Electricity 

Voltage in Japan is 100V and the frequency is either 50Hz or 60Hz depending on the area (Sapporo is 50Hz). 

The socket is type A, which has two fl at plug holes. If you plan to bring any electric appliances that are not 

convertible, transformers and/or plug adaptors will be necessary. 

Time zone 

Japan Standard Time is 9 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time. 

Insurance 

The IUMS 2011 Sapporo Congress Organizers can accept no responsibility for accidents or damage to the 

private property of participants. Please make your own arrangements for health insurance and any other 

necessary insurance. 

Shopping 

Shops and other sales outlets in Japan are generally open on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays as 

well as weekdays from 10:00 to 20:00. Department stores, however, are closed on one weekday, differing by 

store, and certain specialty shops may not open on Sundays and national 

holidays. Major credit cards are accepted in many places.

Taxes 


5% consumption tax is included in the price marked, but all major department stores in Sapporo will refund 

the tax to foreign visitors if total purchases amount to more than JPY10,001 on that day. Exemptions include 

food, beverages, tobacco, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, fi lm and batteries. When you have completed your 

shopping, take the purchased goods and receipts to the tax refund counter in the store. There are forms to 

fi ll out (you will need your passport). Upon completion, a record of your purchase is placed on the visa page 

of your passport and you are given the tax refund on the spot. When you leave Japan, make sure to have 

your purchases with you; you may be asked by Customs to show them (pack them in your carry-on luggage). 

Restaurants 

Unlike traditional Japanese cuisine, Sapporo dishes rely on their simplicity and natural fl avors of the ingredients. 

Crab, scallops and salmon are local specialties and restaurants specializing in these delicacies are common in 

the city. There are also many restaurants specializing in Western cuisines. Most restaurants are also open on 

Sundays and holidays. Major credit cards are accepted in many restaurants. 

Tipping 

In Japan, tips are not necessary anywhere, even at hotels and restaurants or when using taxis. 

Internet 

Most hotels in Sapporo offer Internet access and there are some cyber-cafes in the city. 

Telephone Service 

The international dialing code from abroad is + 81 for Japan. 

For international calls, dial: 001 + 010 + country code + area code + personal number. 

Mobile Telephones 

You can use your mobile phone in Japan in SoftBank Mobile or DOCOMO's 3G (3rd Generation) service area. 

All you have to do is bring your own SIM card and insert it to a rental phone or your own 3G handset. Please 

make sure to verify with your mobile phone service provider in your country prior to your departure. Rental 

phone service is available upon arrival at Narita Airport or Kansai Airport, but not in Sapporo city. 

Reference: Japan's mobile provider websites: 

NTT DoCoMo: http://roaming.nttdocomo.co.jp/en/index.html 

Softbank: http://www.softbank-rental.jp/ 

JAL ABC: http://www.jalabc.com/rental/domestic_eng/index.html 

Those who plan to bring a "smart phone" device such as iPhone or Blackberry will need to check with their 

provider in their home country to check whether your current plan includes coverage for 1/ receiving and 

making telephone calls specifi cally when in Japan and, separately, 2/ Internet and e-mail services when in 

Japan. Depending on your device model and on your provider, optional plans for services in Japan may be 

available. We recommend that you telephone or visit your provider's store prior to your departure. 

25

26 

Transportation 

Public Transportation 

The city of Sapporo is served by an extensive public transport system consisting of 3 subway lines, JR (Japan 

Railway) lines, a streetcars route and a substantial bus service. 

Major JR routes provide access into the city and connections to New Chitose Airport, as well as the suburbs 

and surrounding areas of Sapporo. The three subway lines, serving a total of 46 stations throughout Sapporo, 

link the main business, commercial and entertainment areas as well as the central railway station, to all parts 

of the city. Regular streetcars and buses cover routes not serviced by the subways and convenient shuttle 

buses link shopping areas and event venues around the city. Various one-day or pre-paid passes covering all 

these services are available, making traveling within Sapporo even cheaper and more convenient. 

On foot 

Although Sapporo's population surpasses 1.8 million, the city center is compact and most central facilities are 

within walking distance. In summer, a pleasant stroll through Odori Park links many hotels and conference 

venues with the business and commercial areas. Extensive underground shopping malls and walkways 

connect major buildings with subway stations and provide shelter in Sapporo's more severe winter weather. 

Quiet, Clean Subways 

Unique rubber tires make Sapporo's subway system one of the quietest and cleanest in Japan, if not the 

world. Services start from early morning and continue until midnight. One-day passes are available for 800 

yen and "multi-purpose" pre-paid cards connecting the subway with streetcar and bus routes are available 

for 1000 yen. "Donichika Kippu" is a one-day pass, only usable on Saturdays and Sundays, sold for 500 yen. 

Convenient Streetcars 

Streetcars operate regular return trips on an almost circular route between South 1 West 4, and Susukino, via 

the Mt. Moiwa area. Get on at any of the 21 stops enroute and pay a fl at rate of 170 yen as you get off. A 

discount rate of 150 yen is available in the mornings before 7:00am. 

Extensive Bus Services 

Although certain knowledge of the local geography might help when using buses, this simple and cheap way 

to travel enables you to see more of the city. Simply board the bus through the rear door, take a ticket from 

the machine and pay your fare as you get off. A numbered fare display at the front of the bus allows you to 

calculate your fare from the number on your ticket. 

Abundant Taxis 

Wave and they will stop. Base fares start around 650 yen, increasing in 90 yen increments every 309 meters 

or so. Fares are displayed on a meter in the front of the cab. Rates increase by 20% after 22:00. Tipping is 

not customary.

IUMS Executive Board 

President 

Daniel O Sordelli 

University of Buenos Aires 

Argentina 

President Elect 

Geoffrey L Smith 

Imperial College London 

UK 

Vice-President 

Joan W Bennett 

School of Environmental and Biological Sciences - 

Rutgers University 

USA 

Vice-President 

Yoshiyuki Nagai 

Riken Center of Research Network for Infectious 

Diseases 

Japan 

Treasurer 

Heinz Zeichhardt 

Charité - Universitaetsmedizin Berlin 

Germany 

Secretary-General 

Robert A Samson 

CBS Fungal Biodiversity Centre 

The Netherlands 

Member at Large 

Stephen A Lerner 

Wayne State University School of Medicine 

Harper University Hospital 

USA 

Committee Members 


Member at Large 

Yuan Kun Lee 

Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine 

National University of Singapore 

Singapore 

Chair of Bacteriology & Applied 

Microbiology Division (BAM) 

Michael Hecker 

University of Greifswald 

Germany 

Chair of Mycology Division 

Marianna Viviani 

Università degli Studi di Milano 

Italy 

Chair of Virology Division 

Robert A Lamb 

Northwestern University 

USA 

Vice-Chair of Bacteriology & Applied 


Eliora Z Ron 

Tel Aviv University 

Israel 

Vice-Chair of Mycology Division 

Scott E Baker 

Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory 

USA 

Vice-Chair of Virology Division 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka 

The University of Tokyo 

Japan 

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28 

Program Committee 

Chair of Bacteriology & Applied 


Eliora Z Ron 

Tel Aviv University 

Israel 

Chair of Mycology Division 

Scott E Baker 

Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory 

USA 

Chair of Virology Division 



Japan 

International Advisory Boards 



Chihiro Sasakawa 


Japan 



Sakayu Shimizu 

Kyoto University; Kyotogakuen University; 

New Frontiers Research Laboratories Toray Industries, Inc. 

Japan 

Vice-Chair of Mycology Division 

Yuzuru Mikami 

Chiba University 

Japan 

Vice-Chair of Virology Division 

Kyosuke Nagata 

University of Tsukuba 

Japan 

XIII International Congress of Bacteriology and Applied Microbiology 

Ananda M Chakrabarty USA 

Ben Adler Australia 

Baerbel Friedrich Germany 

Bernhard Schink Germany 

Bernt Eric Uhlin Sweden 

Bjarnheidur K Gudmundsdóttir Iceland 

Carmen Buchrieser France 

Cesare Montecucco Italy 

Charles J Dorman Ireland 

Claudine Elmerich France 

Eugene Rosenberg Israel 

Fernando Baquero Spain 

Hilary Lappin-Scot UK 

Gina R Dedeles Philippine 

Jörg Hacker Germany 

John D Helmann USA 

Juan Luis Ramos Spain 

Julian Davies Canada 

Juncai Ma China 

Jürgen Heesemann Germany 

K.H Schleifer Germany 

Katerina Demnerová Czech Republic 

Keith P Klugman USA 

Kye Joon Lee Korea, South 

Mariagrazia Pizza Italy 

Martin Mandl Czech Republic 

Michael Hecker Germany 

Michael Wagner Austria 

Miguel Vicente Spain 

Milton S da Costa Portugal 

Pascale Cossart France 

Po-Ren Hsueh Taiwan 

Raha Abdul Rahim Malaysia 

Regine Hengge Germany 

Robert A LaRossa USA 

Rosario G Monsalud Philippine 

Sang-Ki Rhee Korea, South 

Sastrowijono Koesnandar Indonesia 

Son Radu Malaysia 

Staffan Kjelleberg Australia 

Stefano Donadio Italy 

Sun Nyunt Wai Sweden 

Sunee Nitisinprasert Thailand 

Timo K Korhonen Finland 

Ute Römling Sweden 

Victor de Lorenzo Spain 

Watanalai Panbangred Thailand 

Ying-Chieh Tsai Taiwan

XIII International Congress of Mycology 

Alfredo Herrera-Estrella Mexico 

Antonio F Logrieco Italy 

Benjamin A Horwitz Israel 

Daren Brown USA 

David A Stevens USA 

Endang S Rahayu Indonesia 

Feng-Yan Bai China 

Francisco B Elegado Philippines 


A.D.M.E Osterhaus The Netherlands 

Adolfo Garcia-Sastre USA 

Akio Adachi Japan 

Akio Nomoto Japan 

Alexander Gorbalenya The Netherlands 

Alexander Khromykh Australia 

Alexander V Karasev USA 

Allen Miller USA 

Amiya Banerjee USA 

Ann M Arvin USA 

Anne Simon USA 

Antti Vaheri Finland 

Ari Helenius Switzerland 

Benhur Lee USA 

Bernard Moss USA 

Bernard Roizman USA 

Bernhard Fleckenstein Germany 

Biao Ding USA 

Brian Mahy USA 

Bryan Cullen USA 

Bryan Williams Australia 

Carole Caranta France 

Charles M Rice USA 

Chen-Wen Wu Taiwan 

Colin Parrish USA 

Connie Schmaljohn USA 

Curt Horvath USA 

Daniel Kolakofsky Switzerland 

David Knipe USA 

David Wang USA 

David J Evans UK 

Dennis J McCance Northern Ireland 

Dennis R Burton USA 

Eckard Wimmer USA 

Elina Zuniga USA 

Elliott D Kieff USA 


Gustavo H Goldman Brazil 

Igor Grigoriev USA 

Joan W Bennett USA 

Jong Bor Chyan Malaysia 

Kevin McCluskey USA 

Lene Lange Denmark 

Nir Osherov Israel 

Rob Samson The Netherlands 

Erica Ollmann Saphire USA 

Erich O Freed USA 

Erik De Clercq Belgium 

Ervin Fodor UK 

Fabrizio Maggi Italy 

Franz Heinz Austria 

Gabriella Campadelli-Fiume Italy 

Gail Wertz USA 

Ganes C Sen USA 

Geoffrey L Smith UK 

George Fu Gao China 

Hans-Dieter Klenk Germany 

Heinz Feldmann Canada 

Heinz Zeichhardt Germany 

Hiroshi Kida Japan 

Hualan Chen China 

Hugh J Field UK 

Ian Lipkin USA 

Ichiro Kurane Japan 

Isabelle Jupin France 

Jack Johnson USA 

Jacqueline M Katze USA 

Jae Jung USA 

James L Van Etten USA 

Jay Nelson USA 

Jeff Almond France 

Jim Crowe USA 

John Mackenzie Australia 

John Skehel UK 

Jonathan Stoye UK 

José A Melero Spain 

Jozsef Burgyan Hungary 

Juan de la Torre USA 

Juan Ortin Spain 

Juergen Richt USA 

Karla Kirkegaard USA 

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30 

Kay Faaberg USA 

Ken Tyler USA 

Klaus Conzelmann Germany 

Kristen A Bernard USA 

Laura Kramer USA 

Lin-Fa Wang Australia 

Lou Laimins USA 

Luis Enjuanes Spain 

Lynn W Enquist USA 

Malcolm Martin USA 

Margaret Kielian USA 

Marian C Horzinek The Netherlands 

Masato Tashiro Japan 

Max L Nibert USA 

Michael Buchmeier USA 

Michael Katze USA 

Michael J Studdert Australia 

Michele Bouloy France 

Nancy Cox USA 

Naoki Yamamoto Japan 

Nguyen Tran Hien Vietnam 

Noel Tordo France 

Norbert Nowotny Austria 

Otto Haller Germany 

Pathom Sawanpanyalert Thailand 

Paul Ahlquist USA 

Paul Kellam UK 

Peter Howley USA 

Peter Palese USA 

Peter Rottier The Netherlands 

Peter Staeheli Germany 

Philip Dormitzer USA 

Polly Roy UK 

Ricardo Flores Spain 

Domestic Advisory Boards 

Aikichi Iwamoto 

Hidehiko Kumagai 

Hiroaki Mitsuya 

Ichiro Uyeda 

Katsuji Yamanaka 

Kazuhiro Kogure 

Kenji Yamamoto 

Ken-ichiro Suzuki 

Richard Calendar USA 

Richard Elliott UK 

Richard Longnecker USA 

Richard J Kuhn USA 

Robert Krug USA 

Robert Lamb USA 

Roberto Cattaneo USA 

Ruben O Donis USA 

Sean Whelan USA 

Sibylle Schneider-Schaulies Germany 

Stanley Perlman USA 

Stephan Becker Germany 

Stéphane Blanc France 

Steve Harrison USA 

Steve Lommel USA 

Stuart Siddell UK 

Susan C Baker USA 

Sylvie van der Werf France 

Takaji Wakita Japan 

Tetsuya Yoshida Japan 

Theodore Jardetzky USA 

Thomas Geisbert USA 

Thomas Stamminger Germany 

Thomas J Braciale USA 

Tom Hobman Canada 

Wendy Barclay UK 

Won Kang China 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka Japan 

Yoshiharu Matsuura Japan 

Yoshio Koyanagi Japan 

Yoshiyuki Nagai Japan 

Yukihiro Nishiyama Japan 

Yves Gaudin France 

Zihe Rao China 

Kishio Hatai 

Kyoichi Totsuka 

Masatoshi Noda 

Nobuo Ohta 

Shinichi Watanabe 

Shuichi Kaminogawa 

Yasunobu Yoshikai 

Yoko Takahashi

National Organizing Committee 

Fusao Tomita 

Sumio Shinoda 

Akio Nomoto 


Yuzuru Mikami 

Toshihiro Horii 

Toshiya Hirayama 

Fumiko Kasuga 

Tadayuki Imanaka 

Masao Mitsuyama 

Ichiro Uyeda 

Seigo Amachi 

Board Members of Federation of Microbiological Societies of Japan 

Chairperson Akio Nomoto 

Vice-Chairperson Akemi Nishikawa 

Fusao Tomita 

Board Member Satoshi Harashima 


Ken-ichiro Suzuki 


Masao Mitsuyama 

Hiroaki Mitsuya 

Akira Suzuki 

Toru Okuda 

Masatoshi Noda 

Toru Kodama 

Bon Kimura 

Tomonori Shiraishi 

Member Organizations and Chairperson 



Kazuhiro Kogure 

Toshiaki Takano 

Hideaki Matsuoka 

Takayuki Ezaki 

Seigo Amachi 

Yasuhiro Anraku 

Chieko Kai 

Fumiko Kasuga 


Japan Applied Microbiology Society Hidehiko Kumagai 

Japan Bifi dus Foundation Shuichi Kaminogawa 

Japanese Society for Bacteriology Masatoshi Noda 

Japanese Society for Host Defense Research Yasunobu Yoshikai 

Japanese Society of Food Microbiology Hiroyuki Nakano 

Japanese Society of Microbial Ecology Kazuhiro Kogure 

Japanese Society of Mushroom Science and Biotechnology Katsuji Yamanaka 

Japan Society for Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Agrochemistry Akinori Ohta 

Japan Society for Culture Collections Ken-ichiro Suzuki 

Japan Society for Lactic Acid Bacteria Kenji Yamamoto 

The Brewing Society of Japan Toru Kodama 

The Japanese Association for Infectious Diseases Aikichi Iwamoto 

The Japanese Society for AIDS Research Hiroaki Mitsuya 

The Japanese Society for Clinical Microbiology Kyoichi Totsuka 

The Japanese Society for Medical Mycology Shinichi Watanabe 

The Japanese Society for Virology Yusuke Yanagi 

The Japanese Society of Parasitology Nobuo Ohta 

The Mycological Society of Japan Toru Okuda 

The Phytopathological Society of Japan Shigetou Namba 

The Society for Actinomycetes Japan Yoko Takahashi 

The Society for Antibacterial and Antifungal Agents, Japan Hiroki Kourai 

The Society for Biotechnology, Japan Satoshi Harashima 


Kiyoshi Kita 

Hidehiko Kumagai 


Sumio Shinoda 

Yoshiyuki Nagai 


Yoshihiro Fukumori 

Toshihiro Horii 

Yuzuru Mikami 

Masayuki Yamamoto 

Makoto Watanabe 

31

32 

National Scientifi c Committees 

BAM 

Kenji Sonomoto 

Kazunobu Matsushita 

Haruo Ikeda 

Hiroyuki Osada 

Minoru Yoshida 

Tsunehiro Aki 

Daiske Honda 

Michihiko Ike 

Hisashi Yasueda 

Hiroshi Takagi 

Teruyuki Nagamune 

Katsutoshi Hori 

Shuji Nakanishi 

Chiaki Ogino 

Yasutaro Fujita 

Ken-ichi Yoshida 

Yasuyoshi Sakai 

Eiichi Tamiya 

Hiroshi Shimizu 

Yasuhisa Asano 


Satoshi Harashima 

Hisao Ohtake 

Hideaki Yukawa 

Hideharu Anazawa 

Hirotada Mori 

Mitsuhiro Itaya 

Katsuhiko Kitamoto 

Katsuya Gomi 

Masao Fukuda 

Jun Ogawa 

Toshihiro Nagao 

Masahiro Okamoto 

Akihiko Kondo 

Mitsuyoshi Ueda 

Yasuo Ohnishi 

Yuichi Hongoh 


Michihiko Kataoka 

Wataru Kitagawa 

Tomohiro Tamura 


Takashi Sasaki 

Eiichi Sato 

Koichi Watanabe 

Jiro Nakayama 

Jin-zhong Xiao 

Atsushi Yokota 

Toshiaki Takano 

Yoshio Katakura 

Hideaki Matsuoka 

Takatoshi Moriyama 

Yoshikazu Sakagami 

Toshio Sato 

Tetsuaki Tsuchido 

Kazuyuki Uchida 

Shuichi Kaminogawa 

Hirofumi Danbara 



Akio Nakane 

Sumio Shinoda 

Yasuhiko Horiguchi 

Kazuhiro Tateda 

Tomoko Yamamoto 

Shinji Yamasaki 

Akio Abe 

Mycology 

Katsuhiko Ando 

Toru Okuda 

Katsuhiko Kamei 

Susumu Kawamoto 

Shohei Sakuda 

Masahiro Shishido 

Akira Suzuki 

Masako Takashima 

Susumu Takamatsu 

Akira Nakagiri 

Akemi Nishikawa 

Masayuki Machida 

Hiroyuki Yamamoto 

Yoshiko Sugita-Konishi 

Makoto Kakishima 

Tsutomu Morinaga 

Takashi Yaguchi 

Tsuyoshi Hosoya 

Kentaro Hosaka 

Koji Iwase 

Yousuke Degawa 

Virology 


Ichiro Uyeda 

Satoshi Koike 

Kyosuke Nagata 

Tetsuro Matano


Committee Meetings and Other IUMS Affi liated Events 

Tuesday, 6 September 

9:00-10:30 ICSP Subcommittees on the Taxonomy of Halobacteriaceae and Halomonadaceae 

14:00-18:30 International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology Editional Board Meeting 

Wednesday, 7 September 

11:00-13:00 ICSP Subcommittee on Taxonomy of Flavobacterium and Cytophaga-like Bacteria 

14:00-16:00 ICSP Subcommittee on Taxonomy of Aeromonadaceae, Vibrionaceae and related organisms 

16:00-19:00 Japanese Society for Bacteriology Board Meeting 

Thursday, 8 September 

9:00-11:00 Japanese Society for Bacteriology Council Meeting 

12:30-14:00 IUMS BAM Division Council Meeting 

14:00-15:30 Japanese Society for Bacteriology General Assembly 

15:30-16:30 Japanese Society for Bacteriology Asakawa Award Lecture 

14:00-16:00 Japan Society for Culture Collections Annual Meeting 

14:15-15:00 The Society for Actinomycete Japan Plenary Meeting 

16:30-18:30 Japan Society for Culture Collections Workshop for Practice of Culture Collections 

19:30-21:00 ICTV EC43 Get-together 

Friday, 9 September 

8:30-10:30 Asian Federation of Societies for Lactic Acid Bacteria IEBC Meeting 

9:00-17:00 ICTV Executive Committee Meeting 

12:30-14:00 IUMS Mycology Division Council Meeting 

16:30-18:30 ICSP Subcommittee on Taxonomy on the Suborder Micrococcineae 

Saturday, 10 September 

7:00- 9:00 ICSP Subcommittee for the Taxonomy of Enterobacteriaceae 

9:00-16:00 IUMS Executive Board Meeting 


Sunday, 11 September 

9:00-10:00 IUMS Executive Board Meeting (TBD) 


10:00-12:00 IUMS General Assembly 

10:00-12:00 The Japanese Society for Virology Board Meeting 

12:00-15:00 IUMS Virology Division Executive Committee Meeting 

13:00-14:30 The Japanese Society for Virology General Assembly / Council Meeting 

15:00-16:00 IUMS Handover Meeting 

Monday, 12 September 

13:00-14:30 IUMS Virology Division 1st Council Meeting 


12:55-14:25 IUMS Virology Division 2nd Council Meeting 

13:00-18:00 Workshop of Human Adenovirus 

Wednesday, 14 September 

12:45-14:15 ICTV Plenary Meeting 

33

34 

Luncheon Seminar 


Sponsored Session 

13:00-14:00 Room A 

JSB Luncheon Seminar Sponsored by SHIONOGI & CO., LTD 

Convener: Yasuyoshi Ike 

URGENT NEED FOR PROMOTION OF RESEARCHES ON MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF EMERGING MULTI- 

DRUG RESISTANCE 

Speaker: Yoshichika Arakawa 


13:00-14:00 Room D 

JSB Luncheon Seminar Sponsored by Roche Diagnostics K.K. 

Convener: Shuolin Song 

METAGENOME, OUR SECOND GENOME 

Speaker: Shuolin Song 

13:00-13:50 Room F 

MY5 Luncheon Seminar 

Respiratory Mycoses-Pulmonary Aspergillosis: Pathogenesis and Treatment 

Sponsored by Astellas Pharma Inc. 

Convener: Yoshihito Niki 

CHRONIC PULMONARY ASPERGILLOSIS 

~NEW TREATMENT EVIDENCE AND EMERGENCE OF AZOLE-RESISTANT ASPERGILLUS FUMIGATUS IN JAPAN~ 

Speaker: Koichi Izumikawa 

PULMONARY ASPERGILLOSIS: PATHOGENESIS AND TREATMENT 

Speaker: David W Denning 

13:00-14:00 Room H 

IFD1 Luncheon Seminar 

Antibiotic Resistant Organisms: Pediatrician's Perspective 

Convener: Kazunobu Ouchi 

Sponsored by Meiji Seika Pharma Co., Ltd. 

ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE OF COMMUNITY ACQUIRED PATHOGENS IN PEDIATRIC FIELD 

Speaker: Satoshi Iwata 


11:00-12:00 Room H 

IFD4 Luncheon Seminar 

Antibiotic Choice in an Era of Multi-Resistance 

Convener: Koichi Izumikawa 

CHOOSING AN ANTIBIOTIC IN AN ERA OF MULTIRESISTANCE 

Speaker: David M Livermore 

Sponsored by SHIONOGI & CO., LTD.



13:10-14:10 Room D+E 

JSV Luncheon Seminar 

Clinical impact of quadrivalent HPV vaccine on all HPV-associated diseases 

Sponsored by MSD K.K. 

Convener: Shoichi Onodera 

Speaker: Kei Kawana 

13:10-14:10 Room C 


Antiviral resistance monitoring in human infl uenza in Japan, Myanmar and Lebanon 

Sponsored by DAIICHI SANKYO CO., LTD. 

Convener: Hiroshi Suzuki 

Speaker: Reiko Saito 

13:10-14:10 Room F 


HPV genotyping by Pyrosequencing– Sentinel-base pyrosequencing and multiple sequencing 

primers method for genotyping of high-risk human papillomaviruses 

Sponsored by QIAGEN K.K. 

Convener: Stephane Perrey 

Speaker: Baback Gharizadeh 


13:10-14:10 Room D+E 


A new strategy for the treatment of respiratory virus infection - Possibilities of macrolides - 

Sponsored by Taisho Toyama Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

Convener: Toshihiro Nukiwa 

Speakers: Mutsuo Yamaya 

Hiroshi Kido 

13:10-14:10 Room C 


New mechanisms of vaccine adjuvant: innate immunity and beyond 

Sponsored by Takeda Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

Convener: Yoshihiro Sakoda 

Speaker: Ken J Ishii 

13:10-14:10 Room F 


Use of Pyrosequencing for Genotyping HCV and Identifying Mycobacteria species in a Diagnostic 

Laboratory 

Sponsored by QIAGEN K.K. 

Convener: Stephane Perrey 

Speaker: Jaber Aslanzadeh 

35

36 

Evening Seminar 


17:35-18:25 Room F 

MY8 Evening Seminar 

Diagnostics for Fungal Infection 

Convener: Katsuhiko Kamei 

UTILITY OF SERODIAGNOSTIC TESTS IN FUNGAL INFECTIONS 

Speaker: Koichiro Yoshida 

DIAGNOSING INVASIVE FUNGAL DISEASE IN CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS 

Speaker: David A Stevens 

Sponsored Symposium 


11:00-13:00 Room B 

AM8 Symposium 

Advanced Biotechnologies on Amino Acid Fermentation 

Conveners: Hisashi Yasueda 

Hiroshi Takagi 

Sponsored by Pfi zer Inc. 

Sponsored by Ajinomoto Co., Inc 

FROM GENOME TO PRODUCERS IN GLUTAMIC ACID BACTERIA 

Speaker: Masato Ikeda 

BACTERIAL AMINO ACID EFFLUX TRANSPORTERS: IDENTIFICATION, PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION IN 

BIOTECHNOLOGY 

Speaker: Natalia P Zakataeva 

SYSTEMS AND SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY APPROACHES TO AMINO ACID-PRODUCING CORYNEBACTERIUM 

GLUTAMICUM 

Speaker: Volker F Wendisch 

A NEW FRONTIER OF AMINO ACID FERMENTATION: METABOLIC PATHWAY DESIGN AND ADVANCED 

FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY 

Speaker: Hiroyuki Kojima 


14:00-16:00 Room C 

IFD2 Symposium 

Topics in Food-Borne Diseases 

Convener: Haruo Watanabe 

GUILLAIN-BARRE SYNDROME SUBSEQUENT TO CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI ENTERITIS: 

The First Proof of Molecular Mimicry in Autoimmune Disease 

Speaker: Nobuhiro Yuki 

NEW PARASITIC FOOD BORNE DISEASES IN JAPAN 

Speaker: Takahiro Ohnishi 

Sponsored by DAIICHI SANKYO CO., LTD.

NOROVIRUS AS GASTROINTESTINAL FLU 

Speaker: Kazuhiko Katayama 


16:30-18:30 Room C 


Threat of Community-Acquired Antibiotic Resistant Pathogens 

Sponsored by Taisho Toyama Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

Conveners: Tatsuo Yamamoto 

David M Livermore 

THE THREAT OF COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT PATHOGENS 

Speaker: Tse H Koh 

ESBL PRODUCERS IN COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED INFECTION 

Speaker: David M Livermore 

COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED METHICILLIN-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (CA-MRSA) AS AN 

EMERGING THREAT 

Speaker: Tatsuo Yamamoto 

CURRENT SITUATION OF ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANT STREPTOCOCCUS PNEUMONIAE IN JAPAN 

Speaker: Muneki Hotomi 


12:00-14:00 Room D 


Emerging and Re-Emerging Infectious Diseases 

Conveners: Kazunori Oishi 

Heiman FL Wertheim 

Sponsored by Pfi zer Japan Inc. 

ROLE OF APOPTOTIC PLATELET CLEARANCE IN THROMBOCYTOPENIA IN DENGUE, A REEMERGING 

INFECTIOUS DISEASE 

Speaker: Kazunori Oishi 

IMMUNE CORRELATES OF PROTECTION AND PATHOLOGY IN CHIKUNGUNYA 

Speaker: Lisa F.P Ng 

EMERGING AND DE-EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN FOOD MICROBIOLOGY. IMPACT OF 

ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AND FOOD TECHNOLOGY 

Speaker: Niels P Skovgaard 

STREPTOCOCCUS SUIS, AN EMERGING HUMAN PATHOGEN 

Speaker: Heiman FL Wertheim 

37

38 

Previous IUMS Congresses 

Held triennially in the following locations: 

Year Location 

1996 Jerusalem 

1999 Sydney 

2002 Paris 

2005 San Francisco 

2008 Istanbul 

THE XIVth IUMS Congresses 

IUMS Congresses 

Date: Sunday July 27th to Friday August 1st, 2014 

Venue: Montreal Convention Centre, Canada

Acknowledgements 


The organizing Committee for IUMS 2011 Sapporo would like to express its sincere appreciation to 

the following organizations and individuals for their generous support. 

Those listed are as of August 19, 2011. 

Sponsors 

A-HIT Bio Inc. 

Asahi Holdings, Inc. 

Ajinomoto Co., Inc. 

Astellas Pharma Inc. 

Amano Enzyme Inc. 

CHUGAI PHARMACEUTICAL CO., LTD. 

DAIICHI SANKYO CO., LTD. 

Gekkeikan Sake Co., Ltd. 

Horizon Scientifi c Press 

KANEKA Corp. 

Meiji Seika Pharma Co., Ltd. 

Mercian Corp. 

MSD K.K. 

Nagase & Co., Ltd. 

Neo-Morgan Laboratory Inc. 

Nikkyo Technos Co., Ltd. 

Exhibitors 

Azmax, Co., Ltd. 

B.E. MARUBISHI CO.,LTD. 

CellFree Sciences Co., Ltd. 

Chromosome Science Labo Inc. 

Chunlab. Inc. 

DENKA SEIKEN Co., Ltd. 

DNDi 

Federation of Microbiological Society of Japan 

Fushimi Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

Hitachi Solutions, Ltd. 

Illumina K.K. 

in silico biology, inc. 

JAPAN COLLECTION OF MICRO ORGANISMS 

J-GRID Japan Initiative for Global Research Network on 

Infectious Diseases 

Kohjin Bio Co., Ltd. 

Life Technologies Japan Ltd. 

MIDORI ANZEN Co., Ltd. 

National Institute of Technology and Evaluation 

Novozymes, Japan 

On-chip Biotechnologies Co.,Ltd 

Pfi zer Japan Inc. 

Pfi zer Inc. 

QIAGEN K.K. 

Roche Diagnostics K.K. 

Senshu Scientifi c Co., Ltd. 

Shimadzu-Kyoto Science Corp. 

SHIONOGI & CO., LTD 

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

TaishoToyama Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

Takeda Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

Toray Industries, Inc. 

Wakenyaku Co., Ltd. 

Zenyaku Kogyo Co., Ltd. 

NIDA Center for Functional Genomic 

NPG nature asia-pacifi c 

Research Institute of Biomolecule Metrology Co., Ltd. 

Roche Diagnostics K.K. 

SANKI SEIKI CO., LTD. / CORPORATION GEO-SUPPORT 

SHIMADZU CORPORATION 

SOCIETY FOR GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY 

Springer Japan K.K. 

SUMITOMO BAKELITE CO., LTD. 

Taiei Electric Co. 

TechnoSuruga Laboratory Co., Ltd. 

The Microbiological Society of Korea 

TOYOBO CO., LTD. 

Toshiba Corporation 

VIP GLOBAL 

ViroQuest 

Wako Pure Chemical Industries, Ltd. 

Wiley-Blackwell 

IUMS 2014 

39

Supported by 

Ajinomoto Co., Inc. 

Amano Enzyme Inc. 

Astellas Pharma Inc. 

Brewing Society of Japan 

DAIICHI SANKYO CO., LTD. 

Gekkeikan Sake Co., Ltd. 

KANEKA Corp. 

Meiji Seika Pharma Co., Ltd. 

NAGASE & CO., LTD. 

Neo-Morgan Laboratory Inc. 

Pfi zer Inc. 

Pfi zer Japan Inc. 

SHIONOGI & CO., LTD. 

Taisho Toyama Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 

The Japan Bioindustry Association 

The Japanese Society for Bacteriology 

The Japanese Society for Clinical Microbiology 

The Japanese Society of Mycoplasmology 

The National Institute of Technology and Evaluation 

(NITE) 

Asian Federation of Societies for Lactic Acid Bacteria 

Division of Biochemical Engineering, The Society of 

Chemical Engineeres, Japan 

Japan Applied Microbiology Society 

Japan Bifi dus Foundation 

Japanese Association for Food Immunology 

Japanese Society of Enzyme Engineering 

Japanese Society of Food Microbiology (JSFM) 

Cooperation granted by the following government offi ces 

Japan Tourism Agency, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism 

Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 

Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry 

Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology 

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan 

Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare 


Japanese Society of Parasitology 

Japanese Society of Microbial Ecology (JSME) 

Japanese Society of Mushroom Science and 

Biotechnology 

Japan Society for Culture Collections (JSCC) 

Japan Society for Environmental Biotechnology (JSEB) 

Japan Society for Lactic Acid Bacteria 

Kyotogakuen University 

Kyoto University Applied Microbiology Foundation 

Society of Genome Microbiology, Japan (SGMJ) 

The International Committee on Food Microbiology 

and Hygine (ICFMH) 

The IUMS International Commission on Food 

Mycology (ICFM) 

The IUMS International Commission on Indoor Fungi 

(ICIF) 

The IUMS International Commission on Penicillium 

and Aspergillus (ICPA) 

The Japanese Association for Infectious Diseases 

The Japanese Society for Medical Mycology (JSMM) 

The Japanese Society of Mycotoxicology 

The Japan Society for Antibacterial and Antifungal 

Agents, Japan 

The Mycological Society of Japan (MSJ) 

The Society for Biotechnology, Japan (SBJ) 

World Federation of Culture Collections (WFCC) 

Hokkaido Government 

City of Sapporo 

41

Scientifi c Program 

XV International Congress of Virology

44 

Opening Special Lecture 

Sunday, 11 September 17:00-18:00 Room A 


VI-OL VIROLOGY AND NOBEL PRIZES - THE ADVANCE OF A DISCIPLINE 

Erling C.J Norrby 

Center for the History of Science, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Sweden 

Plenary Lecture 

Monday, 12 September 9:00-10:00 Room A 

VI-PL1 Systems Virology 

Conveners: Robert Lamb USA 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka USA 

VI-PL1-1 SYSTEMS BIOLOGY APPROACHES TO VIRAL PATHOGENESIS AND IMMUNITY: 

WHERE ARE GOOGLE AND IBM? 

Michael G Katze 

Microbiology, University of Washington, USA 

VI-PL1-2 VIRUSES IN THE SEA: A VAST RESERVIOR OF GENETIC DIVERSITY AND DRIVERS OF 

GLOBAL PROCESSES 

Curtis A Suttle 

Earth & Ocean Sciences, Microbiology & Immunology and Botany, University of British Columbia, Canada 

Monday, 12 September 10:15-11:15 Room A 

VI-PL2 Virus Pathogenesis 

Conveners: Heinz Zeichhardt Germany 

Yoshiyuki Nagai Japan 

VI-PL2-1 MECHANISMS OF BLOODSTREAM SPREAD OF REOVIRUS 

Terence S Dermody 

Pediatrics and Microbiology and Immunology, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, USA 

VI-PL2-2 HIV-2 INFECTION: A MODEL FOR PROTECTIVE IMMUNITY? 

Sarah L Rowland-Jones 

Nuffi eld Department of Clinical Medicine, Oxford University, UK 

Tuesday, 13 September 9:00-10:00 Room A 

VI-PL3 Virology in Post Genome Era 

Conveners: Diane E Griffi n USA 

Kyosuke Nagata Japan 

VI-PL3-1 BLUETONGUE VIRUS IN POST-GENOMIC ERA 

Polly Roy 

Department of Infectious & Tropical Diseases, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK 

VI-PL3-2 DISCOVERING NEW HOST FACTORS INVOLVED IN VIRAL REPLICATION USING HIGH- 

THROUGHPUT RNAI SCREENING 

Sara Cherry 

University of Pennsylvania, USA


Tuesday, 13 September 11:25-11:55 Room D+E 

VI-PL4 Genome Virology 

Convener: Peter Staeheli Germany 

VI-PL4-1 VIRUSES WITHIN US: THE NOVEL INTERACTION OF RNA VIRUSES AND HOST GENOMES 

Keizo Tomonaga 

Department of Viral Oncology, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, Japan 

Wednesday, 14 September 9:00-11:00 Room A 

VI-PL5 Nobel Lecture I 

Conveners: Alexandra Trkola Switzerland 

Naoki Yamamoto Singapore 

VI-PL5-1 SEARCH FOR INFECTIOUS AGENTS CAUSING HUMAN CANCERS 

Harald zur Hausen 

Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum, Germany 

VI-PL5-2 30 YEARS OF HIV SCIENCE: ACHIEVEMENTS & FUTURE CHALLENGES 

Françoise Barré-Sinoussi 

Institut Pasteur, France 

Wednesday, 14 September 11:30-12:30 Room A 

VI-PL6 Nobel Lecture II 

Convener: Akio Nomoto Japan 

VI-PL6-1 VIRUSES AS VECTORS FOR HUMAN HEALTH 

David Baltimore 

Division of Biology, California Institute of Technology, USA 

Thursday, 15 September 9:00-10:00 Room A 

VI-PL7 Structural Virology 

Conveners: B.V.Venkataram Pasad USA 

Zene Matsuda China 

VI-PL7-1 STRUCTURES OF LASV NP - A DSRNA-SPECIFIC EXONUCLEASE AND A GATING 

MECHANISM FOR RNA BINDING 

Erica Ollmann Saphire 1 , Kathryn M Hastie 1 , Juan C De La Torre 1 , Virgil L Woods 2 , 

Ian J Macrae 3 , Michelle Zandonatti 1 , Liam B King 1 , Nhi Ngo 1 , Tong Liu 2 , 

Christopher Kimberlin 1 

1 Immunology and Microbial Science, The Scripps Research Institute, USA, 2 Dept. of Medicine, University of 

California, 3 Dept. of Molecular Biology, The Scripps Research Institute 

VI-PL7-2 STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSES OF INFLUENZA VIRUS RNA REPLICATION 

Juan Ortin 1 , Patricia Resa-Infante 1 , Nuria Jorba 1 , Rocio Coloma 1 , 

Maria Angeles Recuero-Checa 2 , Noelia Zamarreno 1 , Rocio Arranz 1 , Jose M Valpuesta 1 , 

Jose L Carrascosa 1 , Jaime Martin-Benito 1 , Oscar Llorca 2 

1 Centro Nacional De Biotecnologia (Csic), Spain, 2 Centro De Investigaciones Biologicas (Csic) 

45 


Plenary Lecture

46 

Friday, 16 September 9:00-10:00 Room A 

VI-PL8 Virus and Functional Non-coding RNA 

Conveners: Paul Ahlquist USA 

Mikiko C Siomi Japan 

VI-PL8-1 MECHANISMS OF RNA-BASED ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY IN PLANTS AND ANIMALS 

Shou-Wei Ding 

University of California, USA 

VI-PL8-2 ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY IN DROSOPHILA: SYSTEMIC RNAI AND VIRAL SUPPRESSORES 

Raul Andino, Arabinda Nayak, Michel Tassetto, Mark Kunitomi 

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, University of California, USA 

Friday, 16 September 10:15-11:15 Room A 

VI-PL9 Virus Host Interaction 

Conveners: Geoffrey L Smith UK 

Chieko Kai Japan 

VI-PL9-1 ALPHAV-BETA3-INTEGRIN COORDINATES THE IMMEDIATE CELL RESPONSE TO HERPES 

SIMPLEX VIRUS 

Gabriella Campadelli-Fiume 

Experimental Pathology, University of Bologna, Italy 

VI-PL9-2 NUCLEIC ACIDS SENSING BY INNATE IMMUNITY 

Shizuo Akira 

Laboratory of Host Defense, Wpi Immunology Frontier Research Center, Osaka University, Japan

Symposium 


Monday, 12 September 11:25-12:55 Room A 

VI-SY1 Virus and Host Responses 

Convener: Klaus Frueh USA 

VI-SY1-1 ENTEROVIRUS-INDUCED MIR-146A CONTRIBUTES TO INHIBITION OF HOST INTERFERON 

RESPONSES BY TARGETING THE INTERFERON-ASSOCIATED PROTEINS, IRAK1 AND TRAF6 

Bing-Ching Ho 1 , Sung-Liang Yu 1,2,3 , Chuan-Liang Kao 1,3 , Sui-Yuan Chang 1,3 , 

Chun-Nan Lee 1,3 

1 Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and Medical Biotechnology, College of Medicine, National 

Taiwan University, Taiwan, 2 NTU Center for Genomic Medicine, College of Medicine, National Taiwan 

University, 3 Department of Laboratory Medicine, National Taiwan University Hospital 

VI-SY1-2 MATRIX PROTEIN-SPECIFIC IMMUNOGLOBULIN A ANTIBODY NEUTRALIZES MEASLES 

VIRUS REPLICATION INSIDE EPITHELIAL CELLS 

Huimin Yan 

Mucosal Immunity Research Group, The State Key Laboratory of Virology, Wuhan Institute of Virology, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences, China 

VI-SY1-3 UBE2L6 DOWN-REGULATES INFLUENZA VIRUS REPLICATION 

Yoshitaka Shimotai 1,2,3,4 , Toshikatsu Shibata 3 , Yutaka Sasaki 4,5 , Makoto Saito 4,5 , 

Kazumichi Kuroda 3 , Torahiko Tanaka 6 , Seiji Hongo 1 , Satoshi Hayakawa 3 , 

Kazufumi Shimizu 3,4,5 

1 Department of Infectious Disease, Yamagata University Faculty of Medicine, Japan, 2 Yamagata University 

Gobal COE Program, Yamagata University Faculty of Medicine, 3 Division of Microbiology, Nihon University of 

Medicine, 4 Open Research Center for Genome and Infections Disease Control, Nihon University of Medicine, 

5 Division of Obstetrics, Nihon University of Medicine, 6 Division of Biochemistry, Nihon University of Medicine 

VI-SY1-4 HEPATIC INFLAMMATORY AND APOPTOTIC GENE SIGNATURES OF DENGUE VIRUS 

INFECTION IDENTIFIED BY A SYSTEMS BIOLOGY APPROACH 

Angela L Rasmussen 1 , Alec J Hirsch 2 , Alexei L Krasnoselsky 1 , Jessica Smith 2 , David Purdy 1 , 

Victoria S Carter 1 , Jay A Nelson 2 , Michael G Katze 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, University of Washington, USA, Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Oregon Health 

Sciences University 

Monday, 12 September 11:25-12:55 Room D+E 

VI-SY2 Host Factors for Virus Replication 

Conveners: Amelia Nieto Spain 

Tetsuro Okuno Japan 

VI-SY2-1 HOST HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN 70 REGULATES PROPER ASSEMBLY OF THE REPLICASE 

COMPLEX OF A POSITIVE-STRAND RNA PLANT VIRUS 

Akira Mine 1 , Takako Taniguchi 2 , Masanori Kaido 1 , Kazuyuki Mise 1 , Hisaaki Taniguchi 2 , 

Tetsuro Okuno 1 

1 2 

Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Japan, Institute for Enzyme Research, University of 

Tokushima 

VI-SY2-2 A NOVEL ROLE FOR HSP90 IN THE INITIATION OF PLANT VIRUS REPLICATION THROUGH 

SPECIFIC INTERACTION WITH VIRAL RNA 

Ying-Wen Huang 1 , Chung-Chi Hu 1 , Ming-Ru Liou 1 , Ching-Hsiu Tsai 1 , Na-Sheng Lin 2 , 

Yau-Heiu Hsu 1 

1 2 

Graduate Institute of Biotechnology, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan, Institute of Plant and 

Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica 

VI-SY2-3 INVOLVEMENT OF PSF IN THE RECOGNITION OF HDV RNA PROMOTERS BY RNA 

POLYMERASE II 

Martin Pelchat 

Biochemistry, Microbiology and Immunology, University of Ottawa, Canada 

47 

Symposium 

Monday, 12 September

48 

VI-SY2-4 A DNA REPAIR PROTEIN NBS1 REGULATES MLV INTEGRATION SITE SELECTION 

Yasuteru Sakurai 1 , Fumiaki Sato 2 , Takeshi Fujiwara 2 , Chizuko Hirano 2 , Gozoh Tsujimoto 3 , 

Kenshi Komatsu 4 , Masao Matsuoka 1 

1 Laboratory of Virus Control, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, Japan, 2 Department of Nanobio 

Drug Discovery, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kyoto University, 3 Department of Genomic 

Drug Discovery Science, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kyoto University, 4 Department of 

Genome Repair Dynamics, Radiation Biology Center, Kyoto University 

VI-SY2-5 HCLE PROTEIN INTERACTS WITH INFLUENZA VIRUS POLYMERASE AND IS NECESSARY 

FOR EFFICIENT VIRAL REPLICATION 

Amelia Nieto 1,2 , Susana De Lucas 1,2 , Alicia Perez-Gonzalez 1,2 , Maite Perez-Cidoncha 1,2 , 

Juan Ortin 1,2 , Ariel Rodriguez 1,2 

1 Centro Nacional de Biotecnologia C.S.I.C. Madrid, Spain, 2 Ciber de Enfermedades Respiratorias 

VI-SY2-6 MODIFICATION OF VIRAL GENOMIC RNA BY A TERMINAL REALIGN-AND-ELONGATION 

PROCESS ON INTERNAL TEMPLATE MOTIFS 

Peter Staeheli, Arnold Martin, Nadja Hoefs, Josefi ne Todewaldt, Urs Schneider 

Virology, University of Freiburg, Germany 

Monday, 12 September 11:25-12:55 Room C 

VI-SY3 Virus Receptors 

Conveners: Hisashi Arase Japan 

Ayato Takada Japan 

VI-SY3-1 PORCINE AS AN INTERMEDIATE HOST OF INFLUENZA VIRUSES: PREDOMINANT 

NEU5AC2-6GAL COULD BE A SELECTIVE PRESSURE FOR INFLUENZA VARIANTS IN FAVOR 

OF HUMAN-TYPE RECEPTOR 

Yasuo Suzuki 1 , Nongluk Sriwilaijaroen 1,2 , Sachiko Kondo 3,4 , Hirokazu Yagi 3 , 

Nobuhiro Takemae 5,6 , Takehiko Saito 5,6 , Hiroaki Hiramatsu 1 , Koichi Kato 3,4 

1 College of Life and Health Sciences, Chubu University, Japan, 2 UniversityThammasat Univ., 3 Nagoya City 

University, 4 GLYENCE Co. Ltd., 5 Thailand-Japan Zoonotic Dis. Collaboration Center, 6 National Inst. Animal 

Health, NARO 

VI-SY3-2 STRUCTURAL BASIS OF VIRULENCE-ASSOCIATED D225G SUBSTITUTION RESULTING 

IN SIMILAR BINDING SPECIFICITY SHIFT IN 1918 AND 2009 PANDEMIC INFLUENZA 

HEMAGGLUTINI 

Yi Shi 1 , Wei Zhang 1,2 , Jianxun Qi 1 , Qing Li 1 , George Fu Gao 1,2,3,4 

1 CAS Key Laboratory of Pathogenic Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese 

Academy of Sciences, China, 2 Graduate University, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 3 China-Japan Joint 

Laboratory of Molecular Microbiology and Molecular Immunology, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese 

Academy of Sciences, 4 Research Network of Immunity and Health (rNIH), Beijing Institutes of Life Science, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences 

VI-SY3-3 COXSACKIEVIRUS A24 VARIANT USES O-LINKED GLYCOCONJUGATES WITH TERMINAL 

SIALIC ACID AS CELLULAR RECEPTORS ON HUMAN OCULAR CELLS 

Nitesh Mistry 1 , Hirotoshi Inoue 1 , Fariba Jamshidi 1 , Rickard Storm 1 , Yorihiro Nishimura 2 , 

Hiroyuki Shimizu 2 , Satoshi Koike 3 , Niklas Arnberg 1 

1 Dept. of Virology, Umea Universitet, Sweden, 2 Department of Virology II, National Institute of infectious 

Diseases, 3 Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medicine Science 

VI-SY3-4 DEN2 STRAIN DERIVED FROM DHF PATIENT UTILIZES SDC2 FOR INFECTION IN 

ERYTHROID CELLS 

Kenta Okamoto 1 , Muhareva Rawekiensya 1 , Daisuke Kimura 2 , Katsuyuki Yui 2 , 

Mohammed Alimul Islam 3 , Futoshi Hasebe 1 , Kouichi Morita 1 

1 Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Molecular Microbiology and 

Immunology, Nagasaki University, 3 Department of Microbiology and Hygiene, Faculty of Veterinary Science, 

Bangladesh Agricultural University


VI-SY3-5 THE GD1A GLYCAN IS A CELLULAR RECEPTOR FOR ADENOVIRUSES CAUSING EPIDEMIC 

KERATOCONJUNCTIVITIS 

Niklas Arnberg 1 , Emma Nilsson 1 , Rickard Storm 1 , Johannes Bauer 2 , 

Susanne MC Johansson 1 , Aivar Lookene 3 , Lars Frangsmyr 1 , Simon Rinaldi 4 , 

Hugh J Willison 4 , Fatima Pedrosa Domellof 5 , Thilo Stehle 2 

1 Department of Clinical Microbiology, Umea University, Sweden, 2 Interfaculty Institute of Biochemistry, 

University of Tuebingen, 3 Department of Chemistry, Tallin University of Technology, 4 Institute of Infection, 

Immunity and Infl ammation, University of Glasgow, 5 Departments of Clinical Sciences and Integrative 

Medical Biology, Umea University 

VI-SY3-6 NEWLY IDENTIFIED VARICELLA-ZOSTER VIRUS (VZV) ENTRY RECEPTOR EXPRESSED IN 

HEMATOPOIETIC CELLS 

Tadahiro Suenaga 1 , Fuminori Arisawa 1 , Yasuko Mori 3,4 , Hisashi Arase 1,2 

1 Department of Immunochemistry, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, Japan, 

2 Immunochemistry, WPI Immunology Frontier Research Center, Osaka University, 3 Division of Clinical Virology, 

Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 4 Laboratory of Virology and Vaccinology, Department of 

Biomedical Research, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation 

Monday, 12 September 11:25-12:55 Room F 

VI-SY4 Viruses as Oncolytic Agents 

Convener: Tomoki Todo Japan 

VI-SY4-1 MUTATIONS IN THE GLYCOPROTEIN OF VESICULAR STOMATITIS VIRUS AFFECT 

CYTOPATHOGENICITY: POTENTIAL FOR ONCOLYTIC VIROTHERAPY 

Valerie Janelle 1,2 , Frederick Brassard 2 , Pascal Lapierre 1 , Laurent Poliquin 1,2 , 

Alain Lamarre 1,2 

1 2 

Immunovirology, INRS-Institut Armand-Frappier, Canada, Biomed Research Center, Department of Biology, 

UQAM 

VI-SY4-2 MICRORNA REGULATION OF GLYCOPROTEIN B5R IN ONCOLYTIC VACCINIA VIRUS 

REDUCES VIRAL PATHOGENICITY WITHOUT IMPAIRING ITS ANTITUMOR EFFICACY 

Mina Hikichi 1 , Minoru Kidokoro 2 , Hisatoshi Shida 3 , Hideaki Tahara 1 , 

Takafumi Nakamura 1,4 

1 Core Facility for Therapeutic Vectors, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Institute for Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University, 4 PRESTO, Japan Science 

and Technology Agency 

VI-SY4-3 ALTERED VIRAL TROPISM ON STEM CELLS AND SCID PATHOGENESIS BY S1 MUTATION 

OF ONCOLYTIC REOVIRUS 

Manbok Kim 1 , Garant Katy 2 , Patrick Lee 2 , Young-Seok Kim 3 , Randal N Johnston 4 

1 Kinomics-Based Anticancer Research Center, Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, 

Korea, South, 2 Dalhousie University, Dept of Microbiol & Immunol, 3 Department of Radiation Oncology, 

Asan Medical Center, University of Ulsan, College of Medicine, 4 University of Calgary, Dept of Biochem & 

Molec Biol 

VI-SY4-4 TUMOUR VASCULATURE IS CRITICAL FOR VACCINIA VIRUS THERAPY OF PERITONEAL 

CARCINOMATOSIS 

Kathryn Ottolino-Perry 1 , Nan Tang 2 , Renee Head 2 , Calvin Ng 2 , Fernando Angarita 1 , 

Sergio Acuna 1 , Ralph Dacosta 3 , J Andrea McCart 1,2,4 

1 Institute of Medical Science, University of Toronto, Canada, 2 Division of Experimental Therapeutics, Toronto 

General Research Institute, University Health Network, 3 Department of Medical Biophysics, Ontario Cancer 

Institute, University Health Network, 4 Division of General Surgery, Department of Surgery, Mount Sinai 

Hospital and University of Toronto 

Monday, 12 September 11:25-12:55 Room H 

VI-SY5 Vaccines 

Convener: Duane J Gubler Singapore 

VI-SY5-1 NEUTRALIZING EPITOPES OF INFLUENZA VIRUS HEMAGGLUTININ: TARGET FOR THE 

DEVELOPMENT OF A UNIVERSAL VACCINE AGAINST H5N1 LINEAGES 

Fang He, Mookkan Prabakaran, Jimmy Kwang 

Animal Health Biotechnology, Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, Singapore 

49 

Symposium 


50 

VI-SY5-2 ELECTROPORATION OF LOW DOSES OF AN HIV-1 DNA VACCINE BASED ON AN 

ALPHAVIRUS REPLICON VECTOR EFFECTIVELY PRIMES CD8+ T CELLS PRIOR TO A 

HETEROLOGOUS BOOST 

Maria L Knudsen 1 , Karl Ljungberg 1 , Daniel X Johansson 1 , Maria Kakoulidou 1 , 

Tomas Hanke 2 , Peter Liljestrom 1 

1 Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology, Karolinska Institutet, Sweden, 2 MRC Human 

Immunology Unit, Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, The John Radcliffe 

VI-SY5-3 SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPARISON OF A GENE-BASED SMALLPOX VACCINE (4POX) WITH 

MODIFIED VACCINIA ANKARA (MVA) IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES 

Joseph W Golden 1 , Jay W Hooper 1 , T.C Wu 2 , Peter Loudon 3 

1 2 

Molecular Virology, United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, USA, Johns 

Hopkins University, 3 Pfi zer 

VI-SY5-4 CONTROLLING HENIPAVIRUS DISEASE AND TRANSMISSION THROUGH VACCINATION 

AND THERAPEUTICS 

Jackie A Pallister 1 , Deborah J Middleton 1 , Reuben Klein 1 , Manabu Yamada 2 , 

Jessica M Haining 1 , Rachel L Robinson 1 , Yan-Ru Feng 3 , Zhu Zhongyu 4,5 , 

Dimiter S Dimitrov 4 , Christopher C Broder 3 , Lin-Fa Wang 1 

1 Australian Animal Health Laboratory, Csiro Livestock Industries, Australia, 2 National Institute of Animal 

Health, 3 Uniformed Services University, 4 Protein Interactions Group, CCRNP, CCR, NCI-Frederick, National 

Institutes of Health, 5 BRP, SAIC-Frederick, Inc. 

VI-SY5-5 DEVELOPMENT OF CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS WITH A PROGRAMMED, ATTENUATED, CELL 

TYPE-RESTRICTED PHENOTYPE 

Ilya Frolov 1 , Dal Young Kim 1 , Svetlana Atasheva 1 , Niall J Foy 1 , Eryu Wang 2 , 

Elena I Frolova 1 , Scott C Weaver 2 

1 2 

Microbiology, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA, Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch at 

Galveston 

VI-SY5-6 RECOMBINANT EBOLAVIRUS ANTIGENS ARE SAFE AND POTENT IMMUNOGENS FOR 

INDUCING CELLULAR AND HUMORAL IMMUNITY IN RODENTS AND NON-HUMAN 

PRIMATES AND PROVIDE PROTECTION AGAINST LETHAL LIVE VIRUS CHALLENGE 

Axel T Lehrer 1 , Michael M Lieberman 2 , Tom Humphreys 3 , Stephen Margosiak 1 , 

Gary S Bignami 1 , Teri-Ann S Wong 1 , John M Dye 4 , Mary Kate Hart 4 , Ricardo Carrion 5 , 

Andrea Marzi 6 , Heinz Feldmann 6 

1 Panthera Biopharma, LLC, USA, 2 Lieberman Consulting, 3 University of Hawaii, 4 US Army Medical Research 

Institute for Infectious Diseases, 5 Texas Biomedical Research Institute, 6 Laboratory of Virology, Division of 

Intramural Research, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health 

Monday, 12 September 11:25-12:55 Room I 

VI-SY6 Bioinformatics (Bridge between Divisions) 

Conveners: Kimihito Ito Japan 

Takashi Gojobori Japan 

VI-SY6-1 THE CONFLUENCE OF INFORMATICS, GENOMICS AND BIOINFORMATICS APPROACHES 

WITH ADENOVIRUS BIOLOGY PROVIDES THE HIGH-RESOLUTION UNDERSTANDING OF 

NOVEL TYPES AND EMERGENT/RE-EMERGENT PATHOGENS 

Donald Seto 1 , James Chodosh 2 , David Dyer 3 , Morris S Jones 4 

1 Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, George Mason University, USA, 2 Dept. of Ophthalmology Howe 

Laboratory, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infi rmary, 3 Dept. of Microbiology and Immunology, University of 

Oklahoma Health Sciences, 4 Viral and Rickettsial Disease Laboratory, California Dept. of Public Health 

VI-SY6-2 PAIRWISE SEQUENCE COMPARISON (PASC): A WEB TOOL FOR VIRUS CLASSIFICATION 

Yiming Bao, Vyacheslav Chetvernin, Yuri Kapustin, Tatiana Tatusova 

National Center for Biotechnology Information, National Institutes of Health, USA 

VI-SY6-3 A NOVEL BIOINFORMATICS STUDY OF INFLUENZA VIRUS GENOMES FOCUSING ON 

SEQUENCE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN STRAINS ISOLATED FROM DIFFERENT HOST 

SOURCES 

Yuki Iwasaki, Toshimichi Ikemura, Kennosuke Wada, Masae Itoh, Takashi Abe 

Nagahama Institute of Bio-Science and Technology, Japan


VI-SY6-4 VIRUSES SELECTIVELY MUTATE THEIR CD8+ T CELL EPITOPES - A LARGE SCALE 

IMMUNOMIC ANALYSIS 

Yoram Louzoun, Tal Vider Shalit 

Mathematics, Israel 

VI-SY6-5 DETAILED ANALYSIS OF THE GENETIC BOTTLENECKS IN SINGLE-CELL INFECTIONS OF 

TOMATO MOSAIC VIRUS 

Shuhei Miyashita 1,2 , Kazuhiro Ishibashi 2 , Hirohisa Kishino 3 , Masayuki Ishikawa 2 

1 2 

Presto, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), Japan, National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences 

(NIAS), 3 University of Tokyo 

VI-SY6-6 UNDERESTIMATION OF THE PERSISTENCE OF HUMAN INFLUENZA A (H3N2) VIRUSES 

Weifeng Shi 1 , Michael J Carr 2 , Linda M Dunford 2 , Chaodong Zhu 3 , Fumin Lei 3 , Jun Yin 1 , 

William W Hall 2 , Desmond G Higgins 1 

1 The Conway Institute, University College Dublin, Ireland, 2 National Virus Reference Laboratory, University 

College Dublin, 3 Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences 

VI-SY6-7 GNARLED-TRUNK EVOLUTIONARY MODEL OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS HEMAGGLUTININ 

Kimihito Ito 1,2 , Manabu Igarashi 1 , Yutaka Miyazaki 3 , Teiji Murakami 4 , Sayaka Iida 1 , 

Hiroshi Kida 4,5,6,7 , Ayato Takada 8,9 

1 Department of Bioinformatics, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 2 PRESTO, 

Japan Science ant Technology Agency (JST), 3 Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Osaka University of 

Economics and Law, 4 Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 5 Department of Disease 

Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 6 OIE Reference Laboratory for Highly Pathogenic Avian 

Infl uenza, 7 SORST, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), 8 Department of Global Epidemiology, 

Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 9 School of Veterinary Medicine, the University of 

Zambia 

Monday, 12 September 14:30-16:00 Room A 

VI-SY7 Orthomyxoviruses: Structure, Replication and Assembly 

Conveners: Wendy S Barclay UK 

Adolfo Garcia-Sastre USA 

VI-SY7-1 INFLUENZA B VIRUS RNA POLYMERASE RECOGNIZES THE CAP STRUCTURE IN A MANNER 

DIFFERENT FROM OTHER CAP BINDING PROTEINS 

Chitose Wakai 1 , Kiyohisa Mizumoto 2,3 , Kyosuke Nagata 1 

1 Department of Infection Biology, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of 

Tsukuba, Japan, 2 Department of Biochemistry, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kitasato University, 

3 Laboratory of Virology, Microbial Chemistry Research Center 

VI-SY7-2 IDENTIFICATION OF A NOVEL CELLULAR PROTEIN INVOLVED IN INFLUENZA VIRUS 

GENOME TRAFFICKING 

Atsushi Kawaguchi 1,2,3 , Ken Matsumoto 4,5 , Kyosuke Nagata 1 

1 Department of Infection Biology, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of 

Tsukuba, Japan, 2 Graduate School of Infection Control Science, Kitasato University, 3 JSPS Research Fellow, 

4 Laboratory of Cellular Biochemistry, RIKEN, 5 PRESTO, Japan Sci. and Tech. Agenecy 

VI-SY7-3 INFLUENZA A VIRUS INDUCES THE ACETYLATION OF HOST MICROTUBULES TO 

PROMOTE POLARIZED TRAFFICKING OF VIRAL COMPONENTS 

Matloob Husain 

Infectious Diseases Program, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, USA 

VI-SY7-4 SPECIFIC RESIDUES IN THE 2009 SWINE-ORIGIN H1N1 INFLUENZA MATRIX PROTEIN 

DETERMINE SPHERICAL VIRION MORPHOLOGY AND EFFICIENCY OF VIRAL GROWTH 

Kristy M Bialas, Emily Desmet, Toru Takimoto 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Rochester Medical Center, USA 

VI-SY7-5 INFLUENZA VIRUS BUDDING IS NOT RESTRICTED BY HUMAN TETHERIN EXPRESSION 

BUT INFLUENZA VIRUS VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES ARE TETHERIN RESTRICTED 

Rie Watanabe 1 , George P Leser 2 , Robert A Lamb 2 

1 Veterinary Medicine, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan, 2 Howard Hughes Medical 

Institute, Department of Molecular Biosciences, Northwestern University 

51 

Symposium 


52 

VI-SY7-6 INFLUENZA POLYMERASE ACTIVITY IN PIG CELLS 

Olivier Moncorge, Anna Cauldwell, Jason Long, Holly Shelton, Wendy S Barclay 

Virology, Imperial College London, UK 

Monday, 12 September 14:30-16:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY8 Epstein - Barr Virus 

Convener: Kenzo Takada Japan 

VI-SY8-1 EX VIVO MODEL FOR EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS PRIMARY INFECTION USING HUMAN TONSIL 

TISSUE EXPLANTS 

Hiroshi Kimura 1 , Kensei Gotoh 2 , Seiji Maruo 3 , Kenzo Takada 3 , Seiko Iwata 1 , 

Fumi Goshima 1 , Yukihiro Nishiyama 1 , Yoshinori Ito 2 

1 Department of Virology, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Pediatrics, 

Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, 3 Department of Tumor Virology, Institute for Genetic 

Medicine, Hokkaido University 

VI-SY8-2 EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS NUCLEAR ANTIGENS 3C AND 3A MAINTAIN LYMPHOBLASTOID 

CELL GROWTH BY REPRESSING P16 (INK4A) AND P14 (ARF) EXPRESSION 

Seiji Maruo 1 , Bo Zhao 2 , Eric Johannsen 2 , Elliott Kieff 2 , James Zou 2 , Kenzo Takada 1 

1 2 

Institute for Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard 

Medical School 

VI-SY8-3 LATENT EXPRESSION OF BNLF2A AND BNLF2B IN EBV-INFECTED CELLS AND THEIR 

ONCOGENIC ROLES 

Hironori Yoshiyama 1 , Asuka Nanbo 2 , Masahisa Jinushi 1 , Kenzo Takada 3 

1 Research Center for Infection-Associated Cancer, Institute for Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University, 

Japan, 2 Department of Immunology, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hokkaido University, 

3 Department of Tumor Virology, Institute for Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University 

VI-SY8-4 INVOLVEMENT OF JUN DIMERIZATION PROTEIN 2 (JDP2) IN THE MAINTENANCE OF 

EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS LATENCY 

Takayuki Murata, Tatsuya Tsurumi 

Division of Virology, Aichi Cancer Center Research Institute, Japan 

VI-SY8-5 EBV-ENCODED MICRO RNAS PROMOTE CELL CYCLE PROGRESSION AND PREVENT 

APOPTOSIS OF PRIMARY HUMAN B CELLS 

Eri Seto 1 , Andreas Moosmann 2 , Sebastian Groemminger 3 , Nicole Walz 4 , 

Adam Grundhoff 4 , Wolfgang Hammerschmidt 5 

1 Department of Molecular Immunology and Infl ammation, Research Institute, National Center for Global 

Health and Medicine, Japan, 2 Clinical Cooperation Group Molecular Oncology, Ludwig Maximilians-University 

Munich and Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen, German Research Center for Environment and Health, 3 Institute 

for Clinical and Molecular Biology, Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen, German Research Center for Environment 

and Health, 4 Heinrich-Pette-Institute for Experimental Virology and Immunology, 5 Department of Gene 

Vectors, Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen, German Research Center for Environmental Health 

VI-SY8-6 ANATOMY OF EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS GENOME MANUFACTURING PLANT 

Atsuko Sugimoto 1,2 , Yukihiro Nishiyama 2 , Tatsuya Tsurumi 1 

1 2 

Division of Virology, Aichi Cancer Center Research Institute, Japan, Department of Virology, Nagoya 

University Graduate School of Medicine


Monday, 12 September 14:30-16:00 Room C 

VI-SY9 Parvoviruses 

Conveners: Arun Srivastava USA 

Keiya Ozawa Japan 

VI-SY9-1 ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF CANINE PARVOVIRUS TYPE 2C (CPV-2C) FROM 

SYMPTOMATIC VACCINATED DOGS 

Rodrigo E Puentes 1 , Natasha Eliopulos 1 , Ruben Perez 2 , Gabriela Franco 1 , Katia Sosa 2 , 

Pablo Bianchi 2 , Agustin Furtado 1 , Silvia Hubner 3 , Paulo Esteves 4 

1 

Microbiological Science, Facultad de Veterinaria - Universidad de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay, 

Uruguay, 2 Genetic section. Facultad de Ciencias - Universidad de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay, 

3 4 

Faculdade de Veterinaria - Universidade Federal de Pelotas - RS, EMBRAPA - Empresa Brasileira de 

Pesquisas Agropecuarias - SC 

VI-SY9-2 CPG DISTRIBUTION IN PARVOVIRUSES AND THE METHYLATION PATTERN OF PPV 

Zoltan Zadori, Zsuzsa Veres, Renata Toth 

Veterinary Medical Research Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary 

VI-SY9-3 COMPLETE NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF A KOREAN STRAIN OF 

HEPATOPANCREATIC PARVOVIRUS (HPV) FROM FENNEROPENAEUS CHINENSIS 

Tae-Jin Choi 1 , Subbiah Jeeva 1 , Ju Hee Jung 1 , Yong Seok Lee 2 

1 2 

Department of Microbiology, Pukyong National University, Korea, South, Department of Parasitology, Inje 

University 

VI-SY9-4 PARVOVIRUS B19 (B19V) INFECTION AMONG PATIENTS WITH SICKLE-CELL DISEASE, 

THALASSEMIA AND HEALTHY BLOOD DONORS: SEROPREVALENCE, DISEASE BURDEN 

AND PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS 

Svetoslav N Slavov 1 , Simone Kashima 1,2 , Ana Cristina S Pinto 1 , Dimas T Covas 1,3 

1 Regional Blood Center of Ribeirão Preto, Faculty of Medicine in Ribeirão Preto, University of São Paulo, 

Brazil, 2 Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences in Ribeirao Preto, University of Sao Paulo-USP, 3 Faculty of 

Medicine in Ribeirao Preto-FMRP, University of Sao Paulo-USP 

VI-SY9-5 PARVOVIRUS B19 IGM ANTIBODY IN CHILDREN WITH MACULOPAPULAR RASH AND 

FEVER IN SOUTHERN NIGERIA 

Johnson A Adeniji 1 , Adedayo O Faneye 1 , Judith M Heubeshen 2 

1 Department of Virology, Department of Virology, College of Medicine University of Ibadan, Nigeria, 

2 Institute of Immunology, Laboratoire Nationale/Centre de recherche Public-Sante 

Monday, 12 September 14:30-16:00 Room F 

VI-SY10 Bunyaviruses 

Conveners: Richard Elliott UK 

Stuart T Nichol USA 

VI-SY10-1 EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN ASH RINGSPOT ASSOCIATED VIRUS (EMARAV): GENOME 

ORGANISATION AND BIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF A NOVEL MULTIPARTITE NEGATIVE 

STRAND RNA PLANT VIRUS 

Hans-Peter Muehlbach, Nicole Mielke-Ehret, Nanette Schlatermund, Joscha Thoma, 

Inga Ludenberg, Belinda Ikogho, Mathias Klode 

Department of Biology, University of Hamburg, Germany 

VI-SY10-2 ATTENUATION OF BUNYAMWERA VIRUS REPLICATION BY TARGETED MUTAGENESIS OF 

GENOMIC UTRS AND EVOLUTION OF VIRAL POLYMERASE TO REGAIN FITNESS 

Beryl Mazel-Sanchez, Richard M Elliott 

School of Biology, University of St Andrews, UK 

VI-SY10-3 HANTAVIRUS NUCLEOCAPSID PROTEIN (N) FACILITATES BOTH TRANSCRIPTION AND 

TRANSLATION INITIATION OF VIRAL MRNA 

Mohammad A Mir, Erdong Cheng, Marry Ashley Rimmer, Absarul Haque, 

Islam T.M Hussein, Sheema Fnu 

Microbiology, Molecular Genetics and Immunology, University of Kansas School of Medicine, USA 

53 

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54 

VI-SY10-4 INDUCTION OF CASPASE ACTIVATION AND CLEAVAGE OF THE VIRAL NUCLEOCAPSID 

PROTEIN IN DIFFERENT CELL TYPES DURING CRIMEAN-CONGO HAEMORRHAGIC FEVER 

VIRUS INFECTION 

Helen Karlberg 1,2 , Yee-Joo Tan 3 , Ali Mirazimi 1,2 

1 Swedish Institute for Communicable Disease Control, Sweden, 2 MTC/ karolinska Institute, 3 Department of 

Microbiology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore 

VI-SY10-5 NSS-MEDIATED PKR DEGRADATION SUPPORTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEUTRALIZING 

ANTIBODIES BY RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS MP-12 VACCINE STRAIN 

Tetsuro Ikegami 1,3,4 , Olga Lihoradova 1 , Birte Kalveram 1 , Terence Hill 2 , 

Chien-Te K Tseng 2,3,4 

1 Department of Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch, USA, 2 Department of Microbiology and 

Immunology, University of Texas Medical Branch, 3 The Sealy Center for Vaccine Development, University 

of Texas Medical Branch, 4 The Center for Biodefense and Emerging Infectious Diseases, University of Texas 

Medical Branch 

Monday, 12 September 14:30-16:00 Room I 

VI-SY11 Alpha- and Rubiviruses 

Convener: Diane E Griffi n USA 

VI-SY11-1 ALPHAVIRUS CLEARANCE FROM THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM 

Diane E Griffi n, Talibah U Metcalf 

Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA 

VI-SY11-2 CONSERVATION OF RNA PACKAGING SIGNALS IN EVOLUTIONARILY DIVERSE 

ALPHAVIRUSES 

Andrew E Firth 1 , Dal Young Kim 2 , Svetlana Atasheva 2 , Elena I Frolova 2 , Ilya Frolov 2 

1 2 

Department of Pathology, University of Cambridge, UK, Department of Microbiology, University of 

Alabama at Birmingham 

VI-SY11-3 PLASMID-BASED SHRNA EXPRESSION TARGETING CHIKUNGUNYA E1 AND NSP1 GENES 

EFFECTIVELY INHIBITS CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS REPLICATION 

Justin Jang Hann Chu, Shirley Lam, Mary Ng, Karen Caiyun Chen 

Microbiology, National University of Singapore, Singapore 

VI-SY11-4 THE PLASMA MEMBRANE IS THE GENOME REPLICATION SITE FOR RUBELLA VIRUS 

Yoshio Mori, Kiyoko Okamoto, Masafumi Sakata, Noriyuki Otsuki, Hitoshi Abo, 

Makoto Takeda 

Department of Virology 3, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-SY11-5 REGULATION OF PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH BY THE RUBELLA VIRUS CAPSID PROTEIN 

Steven D Willows 1 , Carolina S Ilkow 1 , Tom C Hobman 1,2 

1 Cell Biology, University of Alberta, Canada, 2 Li Ka Shing Institute of Virology 

VI-SY11-6 THE NEW WORLD AND OLD WORLD ALPHAVIRUSES DEVELOPED FUNDAMENTALLY 

DIFFERENT MECHANISMS OF INTERFERENCE WITH ANTIVIRAL RESPONSE 

Elena I Frolova, Sergey Kulemzin, Ivan Akhrymuk, Ilya Frolov 

Microbiology, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA 

Monday, 12 September 16:30-18:00 Room A 

VI-SY12 Herpes (Simplex) Viruses 

Conveners: Yasushi Kawaguchi Japan 

Tomoki Todo Japan 

VI-SY12-1 REGULATION OF HERPES B VIRUS DNA POLYMERASE EXPRESSION BY MICROPROCESSOR 

Anthony Griffi ths 1,2 , Melanie A Amen 1,2 , Mallory E Harden 1 

1 Virology and Immunology, Texas Biomedical Research Institute, USA, 2 Graduate Program in Microbiology 

and Immunology, University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio


VI-SY12-2 PHOSPHOPROTEOMIC ANALYSIS REVEALS AN HSV-1 KINASE-MEDIATED 

PHOSPHORYLATION EVENT INVOLVED SPECIFICALLY IN THE REGULATION OF VIRAL 

NEUROVIRULENCE 

Akihisa Kato 1 , Masaaki Oyama 1 , Hiroko Kozuka-Hata 2 , Takahiko Imai 2 , 

Yasushi Kawaguchi 1 

1 Division of Viral Infection, Department of Infectious Disease Control, International Research Center for 

Infectious Diseases, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Medical Proteomics 

Laboratory, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo 

VI-SY12-3 PREDNISOLONE SUPPRESSES HUMAN HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS (HSV)-1 REPLICATION IN 

VITRO 

Tsunehisa Nagamori, Shin Koyano 

Department of Pediatrics, Asahikawa Medical University, Japan 

VI-SY12-4 ANTIHERPES ACTIVITY OF THE CARDENOLIDES GLUCOEVATROMONOSIDE AND 

CONVALLATOXIN 

Caroline Rigotto 1 , Annelise de Carvalho 1 , Jessica W Bertol 2 , Wolfgang Kreis 3 , 

Celia RM Barardi 2 , Fernao C Braga 4 , Claudia MO Simoes 1 

1 Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil, 2 Department of 

Microbiology, Immunology and Parasitology, Federal University of Santa Catarina, 3 Friedrich Alexander 

Universitat, Erlangen Nurnberg, 4 Departatment of Pharmaceuticals Products, Federal University of Minas 

Gerais 

VI-SY12-5 NON-MUSCLE MYOSIN HEAVY CHAIN IIB ASSOCIATES WITH HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS 1 

ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEIN B AND MEDIATES VIRAL ENTRY 

Jun Arii 1,2 , Yasushi Kawaguchi 1 

1 International Research Center for Infectious Diseases, The Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 

USA, 2 Present adress; Department of Biochemistry, University of Utah 

VI-SY12-6 THE ANALYSIS OF THE HOST SIDE FACTOR PARTICIPATING IN LATENT INFECTION 

PSEUDORABIES VIRUS REACTIVATION BY THE DNA ARRAY 

Seiichi Tanaka, Kazuaki Mannen 

Research Promotion Project, Oita University, Japan 

Monday, 12 September 16:30-18:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY13 HTLV and Animal Retroviruses 

Conveners: Jonathan P Stoye UK 

Toshiki Watanabe Japan 

VI-SY13-1 SIMIAN RETROVIRUS-4-ASSOCIATED INFECTIOUS THROMBOCYTOPENIA IN JAPANESE 

MACAQUES 

Tomoyuki Yoshida, Munehiro Okamoto, Hirofumi Akari, Juri Suzuki, 

Takako Miyabe-Nishiwaki, Toshiyuki Hayakawa, Hiroo Imai, Atsushi Matsui, 

Akino Watanebe, Akihisa Kaneko, Hirohisa Hirai 

Center for Human Evolution Modeling Research, Primate Research Institute (PRI), Kyoto University, Japan 

VI-SY13-2 INFECTION OF DEFECTIVE VIRUS CORRELATED WITH THE INDUCTION OF CD25 POSITIVE 

CD4 T-CELL DURING EARLY PHASE OF INFECTION IN HUMANIZED MOUSE MODEL 

Takaharu Ueno, Kenta Tezuka, Runze Xun, Mami Tei, Masakazu Tanaka, 

Norihiro Takenouchi, Jun-Ichi Fujisawa 

Dept. of Microbiology, Kansai Medical University, Japan 

VI-SY13-3 UBIQUITIN-SPECIFIC PEPTIDASE 20 TARGETS HTLV-1 TAX AND NEGATIVELY REGULATES 

NF-�B PATHWAY 

Junichiro Yasunaga 1 , Frank C Lin 1 , Xiongbin Lu 2 , Kuan-Teh Jeang 1 

1 Laboratory of Molecular Microbiology, NIAID, NIH, Japan, 2 University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center 

55 

Symposium 


56 

VI-SY13-4 OPPOSITE EFFECT OF VALPROATE ON TAX AND HBZ EXPRESSION IN T-LYMPHOCYTES 

FROM HTLV-1 ASYMPTOMATIC CARRIERS AND HAM/TSP PATIENTS 

Raymond Cesaire 1 , Gildas Belrose 1 , Antoine Gross 2 , Stephane Olindo 3 , Agnes Lezin 1 , 

Maryvonne Dueymes 1 , Didier Smadja 3 , Yuetsu Tanaka 4 , Luc Willems 5 , 

Jean-Michel Mesnard 2 , Jean-Marie Peloponese 2 

1 Virology and Immunology Department and EA 4537, University Hospital of Fort-de-France, France, 

2 CEAPBS, CNRS UMR 5236, University of Montpellier 1 and 2, 3 Department of Neurology and EA 4537, 

University Hospital of Fort-de-France, 4 Department of Immunology, Graduate School and Faculty of 

Medicine, University of the Ryukyus, 5 Cellular and Molecular Biology, Agro-Bio Tech 

VI-SY13-5 NOVEL ESCAPE MUTANTS SUGGEST AN EXTENSIVE TRIM5� BINDING SITE SPANNING 

THE ENTIRE OUTER SURFACE OF THE MURINE LEUKAEMIA VIRUS CAPSID PROTEIN 

Sadayuki Okura 1 , David C Goldstone 2 , Melvyn W Yap 1 , Kate Holden-Dye 1 , Ian A Taylor 2 , 

Jonathan P Stoye 1 

1 2 

Division of Virology, MRC National Institute for Medical Research, UK, Division of Molecular Structure, 

MRC National Institute for Medical Research 

Monday, 12 September 16:30-18:00 Room C 

VI-SY14 Baculoviruses 

Convener: Peter J Krell Canada 

VI-SY14-1 REGIONS OF ACMNPV LATE EXPRESSION FACTOR 3 INVOLVED IN PROTEIN-PROTEIN 

INTERACTIONS 

Eric B Carstens, Kelsey Downie, Gbolagade Adetola 

Microbiology and Immunology, Queen's University, Canada 

VI-SY14-2 TARGETING OF P143 GENE BY MIRNA IS CRUCIAL FOR THE PROPER INFECTION OF 

BACULOVIRUS IN INSECT CELLS 

Yu-Chan Chao, Yueh-Lung Wu, Carol P Wu 

Institute of Molecular Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan 

VI-SY14-3 CO-LOCALIZATION OF THE NUCLEOPOLYHEDROVIRUS ACMNPV ME53 WITH GP64 AND 

VP39 AT THE INFECTED CELL MEMBRANE 

Jondavid G de Jong 1 , David A Theilman 2 , Basil M Arif 3 , Peter J Krell 1 

1 Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of Guelph, Canada, 2 Pacifi c Agri-Food Research Centre, 

Agriculture and Agri-Food, 3 Great Lakes Forestry Research Centre, Canadian Forest Service 

VI-SY14-4 EFFECTS OF THE HETEROLOGOUS V-CHIA AND V-CATH EXPRESSION IN ANTICARSIA 

GEMMATALIS LARVAE INFECTED BY ANTICARSIA GEMMATALIS MULTIPLE 

NUCELOPOLYHEDOVIRUS(AGMNPV) RECOMBINANTS 

Anabele A Lima 1 , Bergmann M Ribeiro 2 

1 

Brasilia University Medical School - Graduate Program in Molecular Pathology, University of Brasilia, Brazil, 

2 

Department of Cell Biology, University of Brasilia 

VI-SY14-5 COMPARATIVE GENOME SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF ANTHERAEA PERNYI 

NUCLEOPOLYHEDROVIRUS ISOLATES 

Jun Kobayashi 1,2 , Kuni Sasaki 1 , Yasuhiro Tsuda 1 , Mio Katsuki 1 , Hiroshi Mitsutake 2 , 

Yuanjiao Huang 3 , Xueying Wang 4 

1 Faculty of Agriculture, Yamaguchi University, Japan, 2 The United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences, 

Tottori University, 3 Guangxi Medical University, 4 Shenyang Agricultural University 

VI-SY14-6 INDUCTION OF IFN BY INOCULATION OF RECOMBINANT BACULOVIRUS IN MOUSE 

EMBRYONIC FIBROBLASTS SUPPRESSES TRANSGENE EXPRESSION 

Akinori Ninomiya, Takayuki Abe, Yoshiharu Matsuura 

Department of Molecular Virology, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, Japan


Monday, 12 September 16:30-18:00 Room F 

VI-SY15 Plant Virus-Vector Interactions 

Conveners: Anna E Whitfi eld USA 

Shinya Tsuda Japan 

VI-SY15-1 DOES CANNIBALISM IN ACYRTHOSIPHON PISUM TRANSMIT PLANT VIRUSES 

HORIZONTALLY? 

Hussein Alkhedir, Petr Karlovsky, Stefan Vidal 

Georg-August-University, Department of Crop Sciences, Germany 

VI-SY15-2 VECTOR TRANSMISSION OF A NOVEL TYMOVIRUS ISOLATED FROM MILKWEED 

(ASCLEPIAS VIRIDIS) IN THE TALLGRASS PRAIRIE PRESERVE OF OKLAHOMA 

Akhtar Ali, Michelle Miller, Hussain Shah 

Department of Biological Science, The University of Tulsa, USA 

VI-SY15-3 THE ATTACHMENT OF MELON NECROTIC SPOT VIRUS PARTICLES TO THE ZOOSPORES OF 

OLPIDIUM BORNOVANUS IS INVOLVED IN COMPATIBILITY WITH FUNGAL VECTOR AND 

FUNGAL TRANSMISSIBILITY 

Takehiro Ohki 1 , Tomofumi Mochizuki 2 , Ayami Kanda 3 , Takahide Sasaya 1 , Shinya Tsuda 1 

1 2 

National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Japan, Graduate School of Life and Environmental 

Science, Osaka Prefecture University, 3 Kochi university 

VI-SY15-4 EVIDENCE OF RECOVERY TO TSVW INFECTION IN INFECTED INDIVIDUALS OF 

FRANKLINIELLA OCCIDENTALIS 

Massimo Turina 1 , Giulia Mautino 2 , Marina Ciuffo 1 , Luciana Tavella 2 

1 IVV-CNR Torino, Italy, 2 DIVAPRA- University of Torino 

VI-SY15-5 TRITROPHIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN TOSPOVIRUS, THRIPS AND ARABIDOPSIS 

Hiroshi Abe 1 , Yasuhiro Tomitaka 2 , Shigemi Seo 3 , Tamito Sakurai 4 , Soichi Kugimiya 5 , 

Takeshi Shimoda 2 , Shinya Tsuda 2 , Masatomo Kobayashi 1 

1 RIKEN Bioresource Center, Japan, 2 National Agricultural Research Center, 3 National Institute of 

Agrobiological Sciences, 4 National Agricultural Research Center for Tohoku Region, 5 National Institute for 

Agro-Environmental Sciences 

VI-SY15-6 ANALYSIS OF THE FRANKLINIELLA OCCIDENTALIS PROTEOME AND IDENTIFICATION OF 

DIFFERENTIALLY EXPRESSED PROTEINS IN RESPONSE TO TOMATO SPOTTED WILT VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Anna E Whitfi eld, Ismael E Badillo-Vargas, Dorith Rotenberg 

Plant Pathology, Kansas State University, USA 

Monday, 12 September 16:30-18:00 Room H 

VI-SY16 Filoviruses 

Convener: Ayato Takada Japan 

VI-SY16-1 EBOLAVIRUS IS INTERNALIZED INTO HOST CELLS VIA MACROPINOCYTOSIS IN A VIRAL 

GLYCOPROTEIN-DEPENDENT MANNER 

Asuka Nanbo 1 , Masaki Imai 2 , Shinji Watanabe 3 , Gabriele Neumann 2 , Peter Halfmann 2 , 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka 2,3,4,5,6 

1 Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Infl uenza Research Institute, 

Department of Pathological Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 3 ERATO Infection-Induced Host 

Responses Project, Japan Science and Technology Agency, 4 Division of Zoonosis, Department of Microbiology 

and Infectious Diseases, Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe University, 5 Division of Virology, Department 

of Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 6 International Research 

Center for Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 

VI-SY16-2 CATHEPSIN B & L ARE NOT NECESSARY FOR EBOLA VIRUS REPLICATION 

Andrea Marzi 1 , Thomas Reinheckel 2,3 , Heinz Feldmann 1 

1 Laboratory of Virology, Division of Intramural Research, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, 

National Institute of Health, USA, 2 Institute of Molecular Medicine and Cell Research, Albert-Ludwigs- 

University, 3 Center for Biological Signaling Studies (BIOSS), Albert-Ludwigs-University 

57 

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58 

VI-SY16-3 ENZYME-LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY FOR THE DETECTION OF FILOVIRUS SPECIES- 

SPECIFIC ANTIBODIES 

Eri Nakayama 1 , Ayaka Yokoyama 1 , Hiroko Miyamoto 1 , Manabu Igarashi 2 , 

Noriko Kishida 3 , Keita Matsuno 1 , Andrea Marzi 4 , Heinz Feldmann 4 , Kimihito Ito 2 , 

Masayuki Saijo 5 , Ayato Takada 1 

1 Department of Global Epidemiology, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 

2 Department of Bioinformatics, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 3 Laboratory of 

Infl uenza Virus Surveillance, Center for Infl uenza Virus Research, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

4 Laboratory of Virology, Division of Intramural Research, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, 

National Institutes of Health, Rocky Mountain Laboratories, 5 Department of Virology 1, National Institute of 


VI-SY16-4 THE DETECTION OF RESTON EBOLAVIRUS ANTIBODIES IN WILD BATS IN THE PHILIPPINES 

Satoshi Taniguchi 1,2 , Shumpei Watanabe 1,3 , Koichiro Iha 1,2 , Shuetsu Fukushi 1 , 

Tetsuya Mizutani 1,3 , Masayuki Saijo 1 , Ichiro Kurane 1 , Shigeru Kyuwa 2 , Hiroomi Akashi 3 , 

Yasuhiro Yoshikawa 2 , Shigeru Morikawa 1,2 

1 Department of Virology 1, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Biomedical 

Science, Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, University of Tokyo, 3 Department of Veterinary 

Microbiology, Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, University of Tokyo 

VI-SY16-5 INACTIVATED OR LIVE-ATTENUATED BIVALENT VACCINES THAT CONFER PROTECTION 

AGAINST RABIES AND EBOLA VIRUSES 

Matthias J Matthias 1 , Joseph E Blaney 2 , Christoph Wirblich 1 , Amy B Papaneri 2 , 

Reed F Johnson 2 , Carey J Meyers 1 , Michael R Holbrook 3,4 , Alexander N Freiberg 4,5 , 

John G Bernbaum 3 , Peter B Jahrling 1,3 , Jason Paragas 1 

1 Microbiology and Immunology, Thomas Jefferson University, USA, 2 Emerging Viral Pathogens Section, 

NIAID, NIH, 3 Integrated Research Facility, NIAID, NIH, 4 Department of Pathology, University of Texas Medical 

Branch, 5 Galveston National Laboratory, University of Texas Medical Branch 

VI-SY16-6 PRODUCTIVE REPLICATION OF EBOLA VIRUS IS REGULATED BY THE C-ABL1 TYROSINE 

KINASE 

Mayra Garcia 1 , Arik Cooper 1 , Wei Shi 1 , William Bornmann 2 , Daniel Kalman 3 , 

Gary J Nabel 1 

1 Vaccine Research Center, NIAD, NIH, USA, 2 Organic Chemistry Section, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, 

University of Texas, 3 Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Emory University 

Monday, 12 September 16:30-18:15 Room I 

VI-SY17 Arenaviruses 

Conveners: Sean P.J Whelan USA 

Shigeru Morikawa Japan 

VI-SY17-1 IMPACT OF Z PROTEIN L-DOMAIN ON LCMV PROPAGATION 

Shuzo Urata, Juan C de la Torre 

Dept. of Emerging Infectious Disease, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki University, Japan 

VI-SY17-2 IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A UNIQUE LASSA VIRUS STRAIN FROM 

MALI 

David Safronetz, Heinz Feldmann 

Laboratory of Virology, NIAID/NIH, USA 

VI-SY17-3 SURVEILLANCE AND PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF A NOVEL ARENAVIRUS IN ZAMBIA 

Akihiro Ishii 1,2 , Yuka Thomas 1,2 , Ladslav Moonga 2 , Ichiro Nakamura 1,2 , Aiko Ohnuma 1 , 

Bernard Hang'Ombe 2 , Ayato Takada 1,2,3 , Aaron Mweene 2 , Hirofumi Sawa 1,2,3 

1 Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 School of Veterinary Medicine, 

University of Zambia, 3 Global COE Program for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University 

VI-SY17-4 ARENAVIRUS NUCLEOPROTEIN CHIMERAS IDENTIFY MINIMAL AMINO ACID RESIDUES 

THAT IMPART ANTI-INTERFERON ACTIVITY IN THE NUCLEOPROTEIN OF TACARIBE VIRUS 

Oscar A Negrete, Carol Kozina, Dianna Maar, Brooke Harmon, Joanne Volponi, 

Catherine Branda, Bryan Carson 

Sandia National Laboratories, USA


VI-SY17-5 STUDIES ON THE RECEPTOR USAGE OF LUJO VIRUS, A NOVEL PATHOGENIC ARENAVIRUS 

Mike Flint, Laura K Mcmullan, Eric Bergeron, Cesar G Albarino, Christina F Spiropoulou 

Viral Special Pathogens Branch, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA 

VI-SY17-6 STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE INITIATION OF VESICULAR 

STOMATITIS VIRUS RNA SYNTHESIS 

Sean P. J Whelan 1 , Philip J Kranzusch 1 , Bo Liang 1 , Benjamin Morin 1 , Amal A Rahmeh 1 , 

Geri Tekes 1 , Andreas Schenck 2 , Thomas Walz 2,3 

1 2 

Microbiology & Molecular Genetics, Harvard Medical School, USA, Department of Cell Biology, Harvard 

Medical School, 3 Howard Hughes Medical Institute 

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Tuesday, 13 September 11:25-12:55 Room A 

VI-SY18 Viruses and Innate Immunity 

Conveners: Thomas Stamminger Germany 

Takashi Fujita Japan 

VI-SY18-1 THE VIRAL NUCLEOPROTEIN DETERMINES INFLUENZA A VIRUS ESCAPE FROM MXA 

RESTRICTION 

Otto A Haller, Petra Zimmermann, Benjamin Maenz, Martin Schwemmle, Georg Kochs 

Department of Virology, Institute for Medical Microbiology & Hygiene, University Medical Center Freiburg, 

University of Freiburg, Germany 

VI-SY18-2 INHIBITION OF TYPE I INTERFERON PRODUCTION BY INFLUENZA VIRAL NS1 AND HOST 

CELLULAR HNRNP K 

Masaki Mibayashi 1 , Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 1,2,3 

1 Department of Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA, 2 Department of Medicine, Division 

of Infectious Diseases, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 3 Global Health and Emerging Pathogens Institute, 

Mount Sinai School of Medicine 

VI-SY18-3 REGULATION OF ACTIN DYNAMICS BY INNATE IMMUNE EFFECTOR PROTEIN KINASE R 

CONTROL OF GELSOLIN ACTIVITY 

Bryan R Williams 1 , Anthony J Sadler 1 , Aaron T Irving 1 , Hiroyuki Morimoto 2 

1 Center for Cancer Research, Monash Institute of Medical Research, Australia, 2 Department of Anatomy 

School of Medicine University of Occupational and Environmental Health Fukuoka 

VI-SY18-4 VIRAL REPLICATION AND ITS DETECTION BY RIG-I-LIKE RECEPTORS: FORMATION OF 

RIG-I GRANULES AND SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION THROUGH MITOCHONDRION 

Takashi Fujtia 

Department of Molecular Genetics, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, Japan 

VI-SY18-5 INHIBITION OF APOPTOSIS AND NUCLEAR FACTOR-KAPPA B ACTIVATION BY VACCINIA 

VIRUS PROTEIN N1 OCCUR VIA DISTINCT BINDING SURFACES AND MAKE DIFFERENT 

CONTRIBUTIONS TO VIRULENCE 

Geoffrey L Smith 1 , Carlos Maluquer de Motes 1 , Samantha Cooray 1 , Keiran McGourty 1 , 

Stephen C Graham 2 , Hongwei Ren 1 , Mohammad W Bahar 2 , David I Stuart 2,3 , 

Jonathan M Grimes 2 

1 Department of Virology, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College London, UK, 2 The Division of Structural 

Biology, Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics, University of Oxford, 3 3 Science Division, Diamond 

Light Source Ltd., Diamond House, Harwell Science and Innovation Campus 

VI-SY18-6 INTERACTION BETWEEN HOST AND VIRUS DURING ACTIVATION OF INNATE IMMUNITY 

Souichi Shiratori 1,2 , Masahiro Imamura 2 , Akinori Takaoka 1 

1 Division of Signaling in Cancer and Immunology, Institute for Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 

2 Department of Hematology and Oncology, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Medicine 

Tuesday, 13 September 11:25-13:10 Room C 

VI-SY19 Gene Therapy 

Conveners: Akihiro Iida Japan 

Dorothee von Laer Germany 

VI-SY19-1 APPLICATION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS-6 (HHV-6) FOR THE GENE THERAPY VECTOR 

Akihiro Shimizu, Nobuyuki Kobayashi, Kazuhiro Kondo 

Department of Virology, The Jikei University School of Medicine, Japan 

VI-SY19-2 THE P5 PROMOTER OF ADENO-ASSOCIATED VIRUS FOR AAVS1-SPECIFIC INTEGRATION 

Masashi Urabe, Satsuki Miyata, Akira Onishi, Tomonori Tsukahara, Hiroaki Mizukami, 

Akihiro Kume, Keiya Ozawa 

Division of Genetic Therapeutics, Jichi Medical University, Japan 

VI-SY19-3 DEVELOPMENT OF AN ARTIFICIAL CONTROLLABLE SENDAI VIRUS-BASED GENE 

EXPRESSION SYSTEM AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE FIELD OF REGENERATIVE MEDICINE 

Hiroshi Ban 1 , Noemi Fusaki 1,2 , Yasuji Ueda 1 , Akihiro Iida 1 , Makoto Inoue 1 , 

Mamoru Hasegawa 1 

1 DNAVEC Corporation, Japan, 2 PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology Agency


VI-SY19-4 GALV-ENV PSEUDOTYPED RCR VECTOR IMPROVES THE FEEICIENCY OF VIRAL 

REPLICATION IN HUMAN GLIOMA CANCER MODEL 

Ayoung Song 1 , Moonkyung Kang 2 , Yeon-Soo Kim 1,2 

1 2 

Dept. of Smart Foods and Drugs, Inje University, Korea, South, Indang Institute of Molecular Biology, Inje 

University 

VI-SY19-5 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY AND TRANSGENE EXPRESSION IN 

NON-HUMAN PRIMATES FOLLOWING IV ADMINISTRATION OF AAV8 VECTORS 

Hiroaki Mizukami 1 , Jun Mimuro 2 , Akira Ishiwata 2 , Hiroya Yagi 1 , Tsukasa Ohmori 2 , 

Seiji Madoiwa 2 , Tomonori Tsukahara 1 , Masashi Urabe 1 , Akihiro Kume 1 , Yoichi Sakata 2 , 

Keiya Ozawa 1 

1 Div. Genetic Therapeutics, Jichi Medical University, Japan, 2 Div. Cell and Molecular Medicine 

VI-SY19-6 HIV-1 PROTEASE-ACTIVABLE CASP3 AS A THERAPEUTIC GENE AGAINST HIV-1 INFECTION 

Emiko Urano, Kosuke Miyauchi, Reiko Ichikawa, Mari Takizawa, Jun Komano 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, AIDS Research Center, Japan 

VI-SY19-7 MEMBRANE-ANCHORED AND SECRETED ANTIVIRAL C-PEPTIDES FOR GENE THERAPY OF 

HIV INFECTION 

Dorothee von Laer 1 , Janine Kimpel 1 , Lisa Egerer 1 , Sebastian Newrzela 1 , Jan van Lunzen 2 , 

Boris Fehse 2 

1 Division for Virology, Innsbruck Medical University, Austria, 2 University Hospital Eppendorf 

Tuesday, 13 September 11:25-12:55 Room F 

VI-SY20 Virus Taxonomy 

Conveners: Andrew J Davison UK 

Alexander E Gorbalenya Netherlands 

VI-SY20-1 LIGAMENVIRALES, A PROPOSED NEW ORDER OF LINEAR DOUBLE-STRANDED DNA 

VIRUSES 

David Prangishvili, Mart Krupovic 

Department of Microbiology, Institut Pasteur, France 

VI-SY20-2 NEWLY-ESTABLISHED GROUPS FOR ALGAL VIRUSES 

Keizo Nagasaki, Yuji Tomaru 

National Research Institute of Fisheries and Environments of Inland Sea, Fisheries Research Agency, Japan 

VI-SY20-3 COMPLETE NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE AND GENOME ORGANIZATION OF A MEMBER OF A 

PROPOSED NEW GENUS OF PLANT VIRUSES IN THE FAMILY POTYVIRIDAE 

Ahmad Hosseini 1 , Mina Koohi Habibi 2 , Keramat Izadpanah 3 , Gholamhossein Mosahebi 2 , 

Concepsion Rubies Autonell 4 , Claudio Ratti 4 

1 Department of Plant Protection, Vali-E-Asr University of Rafsanjan, Iran, 2 Department of Plant Protection, 

University College,of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of Tehran, 3 Department of Plant 

Protection, College of Agriculture, Shiraz University, 4 DiSTA, Patologia Vegetale, Universita` di Bologna 

VI-SY20-4 BIOLOGICAL AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF A NEW ISOLATE OF CUCUMBER 

GREEN MOTTLE MOSAIC VIRUS (CGMMV) IN INDONESIA 

Budi S Daryono 1 , Tri Joko 2 , Alin L Liana 1 , Utari Saraswati 1 

1 Faculty of Biology, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia, 2 Faculty of Agriculture, Gadjah Mada University 

VI-SY20-5 COVARIATION OF NUCLEOTIDE RESIDUES IN THE EVOLUTION OF VIRAL TAXA 

Ulrich Melcher 

Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, Oklahoma State University, USA 

VI-SY20-6 TOWARD GENETIC-BASED TAXONOMY: PARTITIONING THE GENETIC DIVERSITY OF 

PICORNAVIRUSES 

Alexander E Gorbalenya, Chris Lauber 

Department of Medical Microbiology, Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands 

61 

Symposium 

Tuesday, 13 September

62 

Tuesday, 13 September 14:30-16:00 Room A 

VI-SY21 HIV/SIV Molecular Biology 

Conveners: Eric Freed USA 

Malcolm A Martin USA 

VI-SY21-1 HIV-1 LATENCY COULD BE INDUCED BY T-CELL DEACTIVATING SIGNALING PATHWAYS 

Kyung-Chang Kim 1,2 , Hyeon Guk Kim 1 , Tae-Young Roh 3 , Jihwan Park 3 , Joo-Shil Lee 1 , 

Sang-Yun Choi 2 , Sungsoon Kim 1 , Byeong-Sun Choi 1 

1 Division of AIDS, Korea National Institute of Health, Korea, South, 2 School of Life Science, Korea University, 

3 Division of Molecular and Life Science, Pohang University of Science and Technology 

VI-SY21-2 DIRECT AND FUNCTIONAL ENGAGEMENT OF CLATHRIN BY HIV-1 AND OTHER PRIMATE 

LENTIVIRUSES 

Heinrich Gottlinger, Sergei Popov, Elena Popova 

Program in Gene Function and Expression, UMass Medical School, USA 

VI-SY21-3 THE HEMATOPOIETIC CELL-SPECIFIC RHO GTPASE INHIBITOR ARHGDIB/D4GDI LIMITS 

HIV-1 REPLICATION 

Tadashi Watanabe 1 , Emiko Urano 2 , Kosuke Miyauchi 2 , Reiko Ichikawa 2 , 

Makiko Hamatake 2 , Kei Sato 1 , Hirotaka Ebina 1 , Yoshio Koyanagi 1 , Jun Komano 2 

1 2 

Laboratory of Viral Pathogenesis, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, Japan, AIDS Research 

Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-SY21-4 SUPPRESSOR OF CYTOKINE SIGNALING 1 IS A POSSIBLE CAUSE OF THE CELL LINE 

DEPENDENCY OF THE RHESUS MACAQUE TRIM5�-MEDIATED LATE RESTRICTION 

Sayaka Sukegawa 1 , Ryuta Sakuma 1 , Seiga Ohmine 2 , Yasuhiro Ikeda 2 , Shoji Yamaoka 1 

1 Molecular Virology, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan, 2 Molecular Medicine, Mayo Clinic 

VI-SY21-5 A TALE OF TWO HIV-1 MATURATION INHIBITORS - BEVIRIMAT (BVM) AND PF-46396: 

INSIGHTS INTO GAG ASSEMBLY AND VIRION MATURATION 

Kayoko Waki 1 , Scott Butler 2 , Eric O Freed 1 

1 2 

Virus-Cell Interaction Section, HIV Drug Resistance Program, NCI-Frederick, USA, Pfi zer Global Research 

and Development 

VI-SY21-6 V3 REGION-REGULATED CONFORMATIONS OF HIV-1 GP120 OUTER DOMAIN BRING 

INSIGHTS INTO STRUCTURAL MECHANISMS OF IMMUNE EVASION 

Masaru Yokoyama 1 , Satoshi Naganawa 2 , Kazuhisa Yoshimura 3 , Shuzo Matsushita 3 , 

Hironori Sato 1 

1 Pathogen Genomics Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology 

and Cell Biology, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, 3 Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto 

University 

Tuesday, 13 September 14:30-16:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY22 Paramyxoviruses 

Convener: Amiya K Banerjee USA 

VI-SY22-1 MEASLES VIRUS V PROTEIN INHIBITS NLRP3 INFLAMMASOME-MEDIATED IL-1B 

SECRETION 

Noritaka Komune, Takeshi Ichinohe, Yusuke Yanagi 

Department of Virology, Faculty of Medicine, Kyushu University, Japan 

VI-SY22-2 A NEW PAEDIATRIC EX-VIVO/IN-VITRO BRONCHIAL EPITHELIUM MODEL OF 

RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS INFECTION DISPLAYS HALLMARKS OF SEVERE AND 

FATAL CASES 

Remi Villenave 1 , Surendran Thavagnanam 1,2 , Severine Sarlang 1 , Grzegorz Skibinski 1 , 

Liam G Heaney 1 , James P Mckaigue 2 , Peter V Coyle 3 , Michael D Shields 1,2 , Ultan F Power 1 

1 2 

Centre for Infection & Immunity, Queens University Belfast, UK, The Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick 

Children, 3 The Regional Virus Laboratory, Belfast Trust 

VI-SY22-3 NIPAH VIRUS INFECTION OF HUMAN MONOCYTE DERIVED DENDRITIC CELLS 

Manisha Gupta 1 , Michael Lo 2 , Christina F Spiropoulou 1 

1 Viral Special Pathogens Branch, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA, 2 Measles, Mumps, 

Rubella, and Herpesvirus Laboratory Branch, Centers for Disease Control and prevention


VI-SY22-4 INVESTIGATION OF PUTATIVE LATE DOMAIN MOTIFS IN CANINE DISTEMPER VIRUS 

MATRIX PROTEIN (CDV-M) 

Sarah Hinkelmann 1 , Florian Klauschies 1 , Veronika von Messling 2 , Georg Herrler 1 , 

Ludwig Haas 1 

1 2 

Institute of Virology, University for Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Foundation, Germany, INRS-Institut 

Armand-Frappier, University of Quebec 

VI-SY22-5 E89K MUTATION IN MATRIX PROTEIN OF MEASLES VIRUS AFFECTS CELL DEATH IN B95A 

CELLS 

Jianbao Dong 1 , Wei Zhu 2 , Akatsuki Saito 2 , Yoshitaka Goto 2 , Takeshi Haga 2 

1 JSPS Research Fellow DC (The United Graduate School of Veterinary Science, Yamaguchi University), Japan, 

2 Department of Veterinary Microbiology, University of Miyazaki 

VI-SY22-6 THE MEASLES VIRUS V PROTEIN BINDS TO P65 (RELA) TO SUPPRESS NF-KAPPA B 

ACTIVITY 

Kerstin M Schuhmann 1 , Christian K Pfaller 2 , Karl-Klaus Conzelmann 1 

1 Max von Pettenkofer Institute & Gene Center, Ludwig Maximilians-University Munich, Germany, 

2 Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, University of California 

Tuesday, 13 September 14:30-16:00 Room C 

VI-SY23 Host Response and Resistance in Plant Viruses 

Conveners: Peter Moffett Canada 

Hideki Takahashi Japan 

VI-SY23-1 THE ROLE OF ARGONAUTE PROTEINS IN CONSTITUTIVE AND INDUCED ANTI-VIRAL 

RESPONSES 

Peter Moffett 

Université de Sherbrooke, Canada 

VI-SY23-2 TOWARD UNDERSTANDING THE MECHANISM FOR RECOGNITION OF TOBAMOVIRUS 

COAT PROTEINS BY L AND N' RESISTANCE PROTEINS 

Kappei Kobayashi 1 , Reiko Tomita 2 , Hui Chen 1 , Hiroyuki Mizumoto 3 , Go Atsumi 2 , 

Akinori Kiba 3 , Naoto Yamaoka 1 , Yasufumi Hikichi 3 , Masamichi Nishiguchi 1 , 

Ken-Taro Sekine 2 

1 2 3 

Faculty of Agriculture, Ehime University, Japan, Iwate Biotechnology Research Center, Faculty of 

Agriculture, Kochi University 

VI-SY23-3 ACCUMULATION OF VIRAL PRODUCTS DURING THE SYMPTOMATIC AND RECOVERY 

PHASES IN NICOTIANA BENTHAMIANA PLANTS INFECTED WITH TOMATO RINGSPOT 

VIRUS ISOLATES DIFFERING IN THEIR VIRULENCE 

Basudev Ghoshal 1,2 , Helene Sanfacon 1 

1 2 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Pacifi c Agri-Food Research Centre, Canada, Department of Botany, 

University of British Columbia 

VI-SY23-4 INHIBITORY ROLE OF A PLANT RING FINGER PROTEIN ON THE TOBACCO MOSAIC VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Yasuyuki Yamaji, Koji Hamada, Tatsushi Adachi, Nami Minato, Chihiro Miura, 

Ryo Iwai, Misako Himeno, Shigetou Namba, Tadaaki Hibi 

Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan 

VI-SY23-5 TRANSIENT OVEREXPRESSION OF THE TOBACCO TRANSCRIPTIONAL REPRESSOR NTERF3 

GENE AND ITS HOMOLOGUES INDUCES HYPERSENSITIVE RESPONSE-LIKE CELL DEATH 

IN TOBACCO 

Takuya Ogata, Yasuhiko Matsushita 

Gene Research Center, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan 

VI-SY23-6 CROSS-PROTECTION EFFECTIVENESS OF ATTENUATED VARIANTS OF TURNIP MOSAIC 

VIRUS WITH MUTATIONS IN A CONSERVED MOTIF OF THE N-TERMINAL REGION OF HC- 

PRO 

Shyi-Dong Yeh 1 , Chin-Chih Chen 2 , Joseph A. J Raja 1 , Chun-Huei Huang 2 

1 2 

Department of Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan, Division of Plant Pathology, 

Taiwan Agricultural Research Institute 

63 

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64 

Tuesday, 13 September 14:30-16:00 Room F 

VI-SY24 Calici- and Astroviruses 

Conveners: Ian Goodfellow UK 

Stacey Schultz-Cherry USA 

VI-SY24-1 IDENTIFICATION OF A NOVEL ASTROVIRUS ENTEROTOXIN: POTENTIAL ZOONOTIC RISK? 

Stacey L Schultz-Cherry 1 , Pamela Freiden 1 , Andrew Burnham 1 , Lindsey A Moser 2 , 

Matthew D Koci 3 

1 Infectious Disease, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, USA, 2 Medical Microbiology and Immunology, 

University of Wisconsin-Madison, 3 Poultry Science, North Carolina State University 

VI-SY24-2 GENETIC DIVERSITY AND MOLECULAR EVOLUTION OF HUMAN ASTROVIRUS 

Nina V Tikunova 1 , Igor V Babkin 1 , Artem Yu Tikunov 2 , Sergei V Netesov 2 

1 

Department of Molecular Immunology, Institute of Chemical Biology and Fundamental Medicine, SB RAS, 

Russia, 2 Novosibirsk State University 

VI-SY24-3 INTERPLAY OF RNA, VPG, AND CAPSID PROTEINS UPON SELF-ASSEMBLY OF NOROVIRAL 

VLP IN VITRO 

Akira Nakanishi 1 , Shoichiro Tange 1 , Tomoichiro Oka 2 , Kazuhiko Katayama 2 

1 Dept. Aging Intervention, Sec. Gene Therapy, National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Japan, 

2 National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Dept. Virology I 

VI-SY24-4 STRUCTURE OF ANTIBODY BOUND TO HUMAN NOROVIRUS REVEALS THE FLEXIBILITY 

OF THE CAPSID 

Motohiro Miki 1,2 , Grant S Hansman 2,3 , Jason S Mclellan 3 , Peter D Kwong 3 , 

Makoto Yamazaki 1 , Fumio Gondaira 1 , Kazuhiko Katayama 2 

1 DENKA SEIKEN CO.,LTD., Japan, 2 Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

3 Vaccine Research Center, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health 

VI-SY24-5 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF HBGA BINDING SPECIFICITY IN A NOROVIRUS GII.4 EPIDEMIC 

VARIANT: IMPLICATIONS FOR EPOCHAL EVOLUTION 

Sreejesh Shanker 1 , Jae-Mun Choi 1 , Bhanumati Sankaran 3 , Robert L Atmar 2 , 

Mary K Estes 2 , Bidadi V Prasad 1,2 

1 Verna Marrs Mclean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Baylor College of Medicine, 

Houston, Texas, USA, 2 Molecular Virology and Microbiology, Baylor College of Medicine, 3 Berkeley Center 

for Structural Biology, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory 

Tuesday, 13 September 14:30-16:00 Room H 

VI-SY25 Transmission and Epidemiology of Arboviral Diseases 

Conveners: Ichiro Kurane Japan 

Ikuo Takashima Japan 

VI-SY25-1 STRUCTURAL PROTEINS DETERMINE NON-VIRAEMIC TRANSMISSION IN TICKS WHEREAS 

NON-STRUCTURAL IMPACT THE CYTOPATHIC ACTIVITY OF TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS 

VIRUS 

Tamara S Gritsun 1 , Maxim A Khasnatinov 2 , Andrew Tuplin 3 , Maria Kazimirova 4 , 

Niluka Goonavardane 1 , Mirco Slovak 4 , Boris Klempa 5 , Ian M Jones 1 , Milan Labuda 5 , 

Ernest A Gould 6 

1 School of Biological Sceinces, University of Reading, UK, 2 Institute of Epidemiology, 3 School of Life Sciences, 

University of Warwick, 4 Institute of Zoology, 5 Institute of Virology, 6 Emerging Viruses 

VI-SY25-2 INVESTIGATIONS ON CACAO SWOLLEN SHOOT VIRUS (CSSV) SEED TRANSMISSION 

THROUGH CROSS POLLINATION 

George A Ameyaw 1 , Andy Wetten 2 , Henry Dzahini-Obiatey 1 , Owusu Domfeh 1 

1 Plant Pathology Division, Cocoa Research Institute of Ghana, Ghana, 2 University of Reading 

VI-SY25-3 CRIMEAN-CONGO HEMORRHAGIC FEVER (CCHF) AND WEST NILE FEVER (WNF) IN THE 

RUSSIAN FEDERATION 

Dmitri K Lvov 1 , Alexander M Butenko 1 , Viktor F Larichev 1 , Sergei V Alkhovsky 1 , 

Alexei G Prilipov 1 , Valeri A Antonov 2 , Petr G Deryabin 1 , Anatoli V Lipnitsky 2 

1 2 

D.I.Ivanovski Institute of Virology, Ministry of Health and Social Development, Russia, Volgograd Anti- 

Plaque Research Institute


VI-SY25-4 PHYLOGENETIC RECONSTRUCTION OF DENGUE VIRUS TYPE 2 IN COLOMBIA 

Jairo A Mendez 1,4 , Jose A Usme-Ciro 2 , Lissethe C Pardo 1 , Cristina Domingo 3 , 

Gloria J Rey-Benito 1 , Juan A Sanchez 4 , Antonio Tenorio 5 , Juan C Gallego-Gomez 2 

1 Virology Lab, National Institute of Health, Colombia, 2 Viral Vector Core and Gene Therapy, Neurosciences 

Group, Sede de Investigación Universitaria, Universidad de Antioquia, 3 Robert Koch Institute, 4 Departamento 

de Ciencias Biológicas-Facultad de Ciencias, Laboratorio BIOMMAR, Universidad de LOS Andes, 5 Laboratorio 

de Arbovirus y Enfermedades Víricas Importadas, Centro Nacional de Microbiología, Instituto de Salud 

Carlos III 

VI-SY25-5 WIDESPREAD TRANSMISSION OF DISTINCT GENETIC LINEAGES OF MURRAY VALLEY 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS IN AUSTRALIA, 2008-2009 

John S Mackenzie 1 , David T Williams 1,2 , Sinead M Diviney 1,2 , Aziz Niazi 1,2 , 

Belinda Herring 3 , Cheryl A Johansen 4 

1 Faculty of Health, Curtin University, Australia, 2 School of Biomedical Sciences, Curtin University, 3 Discipline 

of Infectious Diseases and Immunology, University of Sydney, 4 Arbovirus Surveillance and Research 

Laboratory, School of Biomedical, Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, University of Western 

VI-SY25-6 VIROLOGICAL AND IMMUNOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION ON MECHANISM OF INCREASING 

DENGUE HEMORRHAGIC FEVER-TAIWAN'S EXPERIENCES 

Chwan-Chuen King 1 , Tsai-Ying Yen 1 , Day-Yu Chao 2 , Chuan-Liang Kao 3 , 

Shu-Fang Chuang 3 , Zheng-Rong Tiger Li 1 , Betty Wu-Hsieh 4 , Chia-Chi Ku 4 , 

Tzai-Hung Wen 5 , Kun-Hsieh Tsai 1 , Jeff GJ Chang 6 

1 Public Health, Institute of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, 

2 National Chung Hsing University, 3 Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and Medical Biotechnology, 

National Taiwan University, 4 Department of Immunology, National Taiwan University, 5 National Taiwan 

University, 6 Center for Diseases Control 

Tuesday, 13 September 16:30-18:00 Room F 

VI-SY26 Virus Suppression of RNA Silencing 

Conveners: Jozsef Burgyan Italy 

Juan Antonio Garcia Spain 

VI-SY26-1 ARGONAUTE TARGETING VIRAL SUPPRESSORS OF RNA SILENCING 

Jozsef Burgyan 

Istituto di Virologia Vegetale, CNR, Italy 

VI-SY26-2 RNA SILENCING SUPPRESSORS AND P1 PROTEINS IN POTYVIRAL INFECTIONS 

Juan Antonio Garcia, Alberto Carbonell, Varvara Maliogka, Gabriela Dujovny, Carmen 

Simon-Mateo, Adrian Valli 

Centro Nacional de Biotecnologia (CNB-CSIC), Spain 

VI-SY26-3 AN RGS-CAM-MEDIATED COUNTERMEASURE FOR RNAI-BASED ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY 

IN TOBACCO 

Kenji Nakahara 1 , Chikara Masuta 1 , Syouta Yamada 1 , Hanako Shimura 1 , Tomoko S Wada 1 , 

Ayano Meguro 1 , Kae Sueda 1 , Kazunori Goto 1 , Manabu Igarashi 2 , Richard W Carthew 3 , 

Ichiro Uyeda 1 

1 Research Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Department of Global Epidemiology, Hokkaido 

University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 3 Department of Molecular Biosciences, Northwestern 

University 

VI-SY26-4 ESCAPE FROM HOST RNA SILENCING BY A DSRNA VIRUS REPLICATING WITHIN THE 

RIGID VIRION STRUCTURE 

Misako Himeno, Kazuya Ishikawa, Tatsushi Adachi, Yusuke Takinami, Nami Minato, 

Yutaro Neriya, Takuya Shiraishi, Kensaku Maejima, Shigetou Namba 

Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Division of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan 

VI-SY26-5 ROLE OF RICE RNA-DEPENDENT RNA POLYMERASE 1 (OSRDR1) IN RNA SILENCING AND 

ANTIVIRAL PATHWAY 

Masamichi Nishiguchi, Hui Chen, Kappei Kobayashi, Naoto Yamaoka 

Faculty of Agriculture, Ehime University, Japan 

VI-SY26-6 CHARACTERIZATION OF WUHAN NODAVIRAL SGRNA3 AND PROTEIN B2 

Xi Zhou, Yang Qiu, Jiamin Zhang, Congyi Zheng, Yuanyang Hu 

State Key Laboratory of Virology, College of Life Sciences, Wuhan University, China 

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Wednesday, 14 September 14:30-16:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY27 Hepatitis B 

Conveners: Yasuhito Tanaka Japan 

Koji Ishii Japan 

VI-SY27-1 AID SUPPRESSES HEPATITIS B VIRUS REPLICATION AND INDUCES HYPERMUTATION IN 

VIRUS GENOME 

Guoxin Liang 1 , Kouichi Kitamura 1 , Weixin Fu 1 , Guangyan Liu 1 , Zhe Wang 1 , 

Tasuku Honjo 2 , Masamichi Muramatsu 1 

1 Department of Molecular Genetics, Kanazawa University Graduate School of Medical Science, Japan, 

2 Department of Immunology and Genomic Medicine, Kyoto University Graduate School of Medicine 

VI-SY27-2 THE PREVALENCE AND DIVERSITY OF HBSAG SUBTYPES AND VIRUS HEPATITIS B 

SUBGENOTYPES AMONG FIVE ABORIGINAL POPULATIONS OF SIBERIA, RUSSIA 

Galina Kochneva 1 , Victor Manuilov 2 , Ludmila Osipova 3 , Elena Chub 4 , Sergey Netesov 5 

1 Biological, Novosibirsk State University, Russia, 2 Medical, Joint Stock Company Helicon, 3 Genetic, Institute 

of Cytology and Genetics of SB RAS, 4 Hepatic, Joint Stock Company Vector-Best, 5 Hepatic, State Research 

Center of Virology and Biotechnology Vector 

VI-SY27-3 THE ROLE OF LONG PERSISTENCE OF HBV AND MUTATIONS WITHIN ENH II AND BCP 

OTHER THAN A1762T/G1764A IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SEVERE LIVER DISEASES IN 

SUBGENOTYPE B3 

Didik S Heriyanto 1,2 , Yoshihiko Yano 1 , Takako Utsumi 1,3 , Maria Inge Lusida 3 , 

Soetjipto 3 , Catharina Triwikatmani 4 , Neneng Ratnasari 4 , Sutanto Maduseno 4 , 

Putut Bayu Purnama 4 , Siti Nurdjanah 4 , Yoshitake Hayashi 1 

1 Center for Infectious Disease, Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe University, Japan, 2 Department of 

Anatomical Pathology, Faculty of Medicine, Gadjah Mada University, 3 Indonesia-Japan Collaborative 

Research Center for Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases, Institute of Tropical Disease, Airlangga 

University, 4 Gastroenterohepatology Subdivision, Department of Internal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, 

Gadjah Mada University / Dr. Sardjito Hospital 

VI-SY27-4 THE PREVALENCE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF OCCULT HEPATITIS B VIRUS INFECTION IN HIV- 

POSITIVE INDIVIDUALS IN INDONESIA 

Takako Utsumi 1 , Yoshihiko Yano 1 , Maria Inge Lusida 2 , Nasronudin 2 , Mochamad Amin 2 , 

Soetjipto 2 , Hak Hotta 1 , Yoshitake Hayashi 1 

1 Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Indonesia, 2 Indonesia-Japan 

Collaborative Research Center for Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases, Institute of Tropical 

Disease, Airlangga University 

Wednesday, 14 September 14:30-16:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY28 Circoviruses and Anelloviruses 

Conveners: Jimmy Kwang Singapore 

Hans Nauwynck Belgium 

VI-SY28-1 TAXONOMY OF ANELLOVIRIDAE AND CIRCOVIRIDAE: PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE 

Philippe Biagini 

UMR CNRS 6578 Equipe Emergence et Co-Evolution Virale, Etablissement Francais du Sang Alpes- 

Mediterranee et Universite de la Mediterranee, France 

VI-SY28-2 EXCEPTIONAL OUTCOME OF AN INFECTION WITH A PCV2B STRAIN IN MID-GESTATIONAL 

PORCINE FOETUSES 

Dipongkor Saha 1 , Uladzimir U Karniychuk 1 , Marc Geldhof 1 , Richard Decatelle 2 , 

Jan Van Doorsselaere 3 , Hans J Nauwynck 1 

1 Virology, Parasitology and Immunology, Laboratory of Virology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Ghent 

University, Belgium, 2 Department of Pathology, Bacteriology and Poultry Diseases, Faculty of Veterinary 

Medicine, Ghent University, 3 Department of Health Care and Biotechnology, KATHO Catholic University 

College of South-West Flanders


VI-SY28-3 THE ORF3 PROTEIN OF PORCINE CIRCOVIRUS TYPE 2 INTERACTS WITH PORCINE 

UBIQUITIN E3 LIGASE PIRH2 AND MEDIATES THE DEREGULATION OF P53 HOMEOSTASIS 

IN VIRAL INFECTION 

Jimmy Kwang 1,2 

1 2 

Animal Health Biotechnology, Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, Singapore, Department of Microbiology, 

National University of Singapore 

Wednesday, 14 September 14:30-16:00 Room C 

VI-SY29 Plant Virus Replication and Translation 

Conveners: Peter Nagy USA 

W. Allen Miller USA 

VI-SY29-1 STRUCTURAL BASIS FOR INTERACTION OF UNCAPPED PLANT VIRAL RNAS WITH 

TRANSLATION INITIATION FACTORS 

W. Allen Miller 1,2 , Jelena J Kraft 2 , Zhaohui Wang 1 , Marc Parisien 3 , Krzysztof Treder 1 

1 Plant Pathology, Iowa State University, USA, 2 Biochemistry, Biophysics & Molecular Biology, Iowa State 

University, 3 Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, University of Chicago 

VI-SY29-2 TURNIP MOSAIC VIRUS ALTERS THE SECRETORY PATHWAY AND REMODELS THE HOST 

CELL ENDOMEMBRANE NETWORK 

Jean-Francois Laliberte, Romain Grangeon, Jun Jiang, Maxime Agbeci 

INRS-Institut Armand-Frappier, Canada 

VI-SY29-3 A RIBOSOMAL PROTEIN REGULATES POTATO VIRUS A INFECTION 

Anders J Hafren, Katri J Eskelin, Kristiina M Makinen 

Food and Environmental Sciences, University of Helsinki, Finland 

VI-SY29-4 POLY(A)-BINDING PROTEIN STIMULATES CAP-INDEPENDENT TRANSLATION OF 

UNCAPPED/NONPOLYADENYLATED VIRAL RNA VIA BINDING TO THE 3' UNTRANSLATED 

REGION 

Hiro-Oki Iwakawa 1,2 , Yuri Tajima 1 , Takako Taniguchi 3 , Masanori Kaido 1 , Kazuyuki Mise 1 , 

Hisaaki Taniguchi 3 , Tetsuro Okuno 1 

1 Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Japan, 2 Institute of 

Molecular and Cellular Biosciences, The University of Tokyo, 3 Institute for Enzyme Research, The University of 

Tokushima 

VI-SY29-5 A PLANT SMALL GTP-BINDING PROTEIN ARL8 PLAYS A CRUCIAL ROLE IN TOBAMOVIRUS 

RNA REPLICATION 

Masaki Nishikiori, Tetsuo Meshi, Masayuki Ishikawa 

National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, Japan 

VI-SY29-6 THE FUNCTION OF SUBVERTED HOST RNA BINDING PROTEINS IN TOMBUSVIRUS RNA 

REPLICATION IN YEAST 

Peter Nagy, Zhenghe Li, Zsuzsanna Sasvari, Nikolay Kovalev, Tyng-Shyan Huang 

Plant Pathology, University of Kentucky, USA 

Wednesday, 14 September 14:30-16:00 Room F 

VI-SY30 Papillomaviruses 

Convener: Kei Kawana Japan 

VI-SY30-1 WHOLE GENOME ANALYSIS OF BPV-12 (BAA1 PUTATIVE TYPE) AND A DELETION 

CIRCULAR GENOME WAS DETECTED 

Wei Zhu 1 , Jianbao Dong 1,2 , Erika Shimizu 3 , Yoshitaka Goto 1 , Takeshi Haga 1 

1 Department of Veterinary Microbiology, University of Miyazaki, Japan, 2 JSPS Research Fellow DC (The 

United Graduate School of Veterinary Science, Yamaguchi University), 3 Miyazaki Prefecture Tsuno Meat 

Inspection Center 

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68 

VI-SY30-2 E6 AND E7 VARIANTS OF HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS TYPE 16 AND 52 IN JAPAN, THE 

PHILIPPINES, AND VIETNAM 

Kaori Matsushita 1 , Azumi Ishizaki 1 , Huyen TT Hoang 1,3,4 , Dorothy M Agdamag 1 , 

Toshiyuki Sasagawa 2 , Vuong Thi Tran 1,3 , Cuong Hung Nguyen 1,3 , Van Thanh Ta 4 , 

Thuc Van Pham 3 , Xiuqiong Bi 1 , Hiroshi Ichimura 1 

1 Department of Viral Infection and International Health, Graduate School of Medical Science, Kanazawa 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Reproductive and Perinatal Medicine, Kanazawa Medical University, 3 Hai 

Phong University, 4 Hanoi Medical University 

VI-SY30-3 HPV 16 E1 PROTEIN IS NOT REQUIRED FOR THE MAINTENANCE REPLICATION OF VIRAL 

GENOME 

Nagayasu Egawa, Shinichi Ohno, Takashi Yugawa, Mako Narisawa-Saito, Tohru Kiyono 

Division of Virology, National Cancer Center Research Institute, Japan 

VI-SY30-4 ANALYSIS OF HPV GENOME REPLICATION 

Ayano Satsuka, Naoko Kajitani, Akifumi Kawate, Hiroyuki Sakai 

Lab. Gene Anal., Dept. Viral Oncol., Inst. Virus Res., Kyoto Univ., Japan 

VI-SY30-5 HPV 18 E1^E4, A VIRAL GENE PRODUCT ENCODED BY THE EARLY GENE REGION OF HPV 

GENOME, INTERACTS WITH VIMENTIN INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS IN VITRO AND IN 

VIVO 

Naoko Kajitani 1,2 , Ayano Satsuka 1,3,4 , Akifumi Kawate 1,5 , Hiroyuki Sakai 1 

1 Dept. Viral Oncol., Inst. Virus Res., Kyoto Univ., Japan, 2 Grad. Sch. Biostudies., Kyoto Univ., 3 Cent. Emerging 

Virus Res., Kyoto Univ., 4 Dept. Genetic Biochemistry, Kyoto Univ., 5 Grad. Sch. Med., Kyoto Univ. 

VI-SY30-6 CD1D, AN MHC-LIKE MOLECULE BRIDGING INNATE AND ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY, IS 

DOWNREGULATED BY THE HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS (HPV) E5 PROTEIN: 

A POSSIBLE MECHANISM FOR IMMUNE EVASION BY HPV 

Shiho Miura 1 , Kei Kawana 1 , Tomoyuki Fujii 1 , Danny J Schust 2 , Tetsu Yano 1 , 

Shiro Kozuma 1 , Yuji Taketani 1 

1 Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Department of 

Obstetrics and Gynecology. University of Missouri School of Medicine 

Wednesday, 14 September 14:30-16:00 Room H 

VI-SY31 Reo, Rota and Orbiviruses 

Conveners: Terence S Dermody USA 

Koki Taniguchi Japan 

VI-SY31-1 MECHANISM OF PRIMARY REPLICATION COMPLEX ASSEMBLY OF BLUETONGUE VIRUS 

Eiko Matsuo, Sofi a Lourenco, Polly Roy 

Faculty of Infectious and Tropical Diseases, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK 

VI-SY31-2 REARRANGEMENTS OF MYCOREOVIRUS 1 S1, S2, AND S3 INDUCED BY A 

MULTIFUNCTIONAL PROTEIN P29 ENCODED BY THE PROTOTYPIC HYPOVIRUS 

CHV1-EP713 

Toru Tanaka 1 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 1 , Lying Sun 2 

1 Institute of Plant Science and Bioresources, Okayama University, Japan, 2 Institute of Virology and 

Biotechnology, Zhejiang Academy of Agricultural Sciences 

VI-SY31-3 THE INHIBITORY ACTIVITIES OF BOVINE LACTOPHORIN AGAINST ROTAVIRUS 

INFECTIONS 

Mizuho Inagaki 1 , Tomio Yabe 1 , Tohru Suzuki 2 , Takeshi Takahashi 3 , Tsukasa Matsuda 4 , 

Osamu Nakagomi 5 , Toyoko Nakagomi 5 , Yoshihiro Kanamaru 1 

1 Faculty of Applied Life Science, Gifu University, Japan, 2 United Graduate School of Agricultural Science, 

Gifu University, 3 Food Science Institute, Division of Research and Development, Meiji dairies Co., Ltd., 

4 Depeartment of Applied Molecular Biosciences, Graduate School of Bioagricultural Sciences, Nagoya 

University, 5 Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Graduate School of Biomedical 

Sciences and Global Center of Excellence, Nagasaki University


VI-SY31-4 GENOMIC MUTATIONS DETECTED IN VIRULENT HUMAN ROTAVIRUS STRAINS DURING 

MULTIPLE SERIAL PASSAGES IN VARIOUS CELL CULTURES 

Takeshi Tsugawa 1,2 , Yasutaka Hoshino 3 

1 Department of Pediatrics, Iwamizawa Municipal General Hospital, Japan, 2 Department of Pediatrics, 

Sapporo Medical University, 3 Rotavirus Vaccine Development Section, Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, 

NIAID, NIH 

VI-SY31-5 ANTIGENEMIA DURING ROTAVIRUS DIARRHEA DOES NOT REPRESENT VIREMIA 

Kamruddin Ahmed 1 , Gulendam Bozdayi 2 , Marcelo T Mitui 3 , Selim Ahmed 4 , 

Luthful Kabir 4 , Dalgic Buket 5 , Ilknur Bostanci 6 , Akira Nishizono 3 , Osamu Nakagomi 7 

1 Research Promotion Project, Oita University, Japan, 2 Department of Clinical Microbiology, Faculty of 

Medicine, Gazi University, 3 Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Oita University, 4 Department 

of Pediatrics, Institute of Child and Mother Health, 5 Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Faculty of 

Medicine, Gazi University, 6 Department of Pediatrics, Ministry of Health Ankara Educational and Research 

Hospital, 7 Division of Molecular Epidemiology, Nagasaki University of Graduate School of Biomedical 

Sciences 

Wednesday, 14 September 14:30-16:00 Room I 

VI-SY32 Viral Zoonoses 

Conveners: Noël Tordo France 

Akio Yamada Japan 

VI-SY32-1 DYNAMICS OF PUUMALA VIRUS IN BANK VOLES FROM ENDEMIC AND NON ENDEMIC 

REGIONS FOR HEMORRHAGIC FEVER WITH RENAL SYNDROME (HFRS) IN FRANCE 

Mathilde Couteaudier 1 , Jean-Baptiste Pons 2 , Nadége Mollard 1 , Franck Boue 3 , D Augot 4 , 

Dominique Pontier 2 , Philippe Marianneau 1,5 , Franck Sauvage 2 , Noël Tordo 1 

1 Virology, Natl. Ref. Centre for Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers / UBIVE, Institut Pasteur, France, 2 UMR- CNRS 

5558 Université de Lyon, 3 Natl. Lab for Rabies and Wildlife Diseases Research, Anses, 4 E 2533-USC Anses, 

5 Virology Unit, Ansesr 

VI-SY32-2 THE ROLE OF INFLUENZA VIRUS NEURAMINIDASE IN EMERGENCE OF NOVEL PANDEMIC 

VIRUSES 

Deena R Blumenkrantz, Kim L Roberts, Holly A Shelton, Neeltje V Doremalen, 

Wendy S Barclay 

Section of Virology, Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Medicine, Imperial College London, UK 

VI-SY32-3 A HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUS (H5N1) THAT INVADED JAPAN 

THROUGH WATERFOWL MIGRATION 

Masahiro Kajihara 1 , Keita Matsuno 1 , Edgar Simulundu 1 , Mieko Muramatsu 1 , 

Osamu Noyori 1 , Rashid Manzoor 1 , Manabu Igarashi 2 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 3 , 

Yoshihiro Sakoda 3 , Hiroshi Kida 1,3,4,5 , Ayato Takada 1,6 

1 Department of Global Epidemiology, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 

2 Department of Bioinformatics, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 3 Department of 

Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, 4 OIE Reference Laboratory 

for Animal Infl uenza, 5 Japan Science and Technology Agency Basic Research Programs, 6 School of Veterinary 

Medicine, the University of Zambia 

VI-SY32-4 PREPAREDNESS FOR THE CONTROL OF ZOONOSES IN ZAMBIA: THE CASE OF AVIAN 

INFLUENZA 

Aaron S Mweene 1 , Ayato Takada 2,3 , Chihiro Sugimoto 2,3 , Hirofumi Sawa 2,3 , 

Edgar Simulundu 3 , Yuka Suzuki-Thomas 2,3 , Bernard Hang'Ombe 1 , Boniface Namangala 1 , 

Emiko Nakagawa 2,3 , Akihiko Ishii 2,3 , Hirohito Ogawa 2,3 

1 Department of Disease Control, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Zambia, Zambia, 2 Research 

Centre for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University, 3 Hokudai Centre for Zoonosis Control, University of 

Zambia 

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Wednesday, 14 September 16:30-18:15 Room C 

VI-SY33 Virus Movement in Plants 

Conveners: Manfred Heinlein Switzerland 

Peter Palukaitis Korea, South 

VI-SY33-1 CELL-TO-CELL MOVEMENT OF TOBACCO MOSAIC VIRUS 

Manfred Heinlein 1,2 

1 Institut de Biologie Moleculaire des Plantes (IBMP), CNRS-UPR2357, Centre Nationale de la Recherche 

Scientifi que (CNRS), France, 2 Institute of Botany, Department of Plant Physiology, University of Basel 

VI-SY33-2 THE CELL NUCLEUS AND PLANT VIRUS SYSTEMIC INFECTIONS 

Michael Taliansky 1 , Jane Shaw 1 , Sang Hyon Kim 1 , Natalia O Kalinina 2 , 

Stuart MacFarlane 1 , John W.S Brown 1 

1 2 

Plant Pathology, Scottish Crop Research Institute, UK, AN Belozersky Institute of Physico-Chemical Biology, 

Moscow State University 

VI-SY33-3 INTERACTION OF THE POTYVIRUS PROTEIN, P3N-PIPO, WITH A PLASMA MEMBRANE- 

ASSOCIATED HOST PROTEIN IS CRUCIAL FOR VIRUS INFECTION 

Vijayapalani Paramasivan, Allen Miller 

Plant Pathology, Iowa State University, USA 

VI-SY33-4 CONTRIBUTION OF TOPOLOGY DETERMINANTS OF A VIRAL MOVEMENT PROTEIN 

ON MEMBRANE ASSOCIATION, INTRACELLULAR TRAFFIC AND VIRAL CELL-TO-CELL 

MOVEMENT 

Vicente Pallas, Ainhoa Genoves, Jose A Navarro 

Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain 

VI-SY33-5 PLASMA MEMBRANE INTRINSIC PROTEIN 1 FROM NICOTIANA BENTHAMIANA IS 

INVOLVING IN REGULATING CELL-TO-CELL MOVEMENT OF BAMBOO MOSAIC VIRUS 

Ching-Hsiu Tsai, Lin-Ling Shenkwen, Yu-Kai Tseng, Shun-Fang Cheng, Yau-Heiu Hsu 

Graduate Institute of Biotechnology, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan 

VI-SY33-6 TOBAMOVIRUS SUSTAINED INTERCELLULAR MOVEMENT: VIRAL AND HOST 

DETERMINANTS THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE 

Richard S Nelson, Xiaohua Yang, Chengke Liu, Xin Shun Ding 

Plant Biology, Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., USA 

VI-SY33-7 TRIPLE GENE BLOCK INTERACTIONS DURING BARLEY STRIPE MOSAIC VIRUS MOVEMENT 

Hyoun Sub Lim 1 , MiYeon Lee 2 , Jennifer Bragg 2 , Uma Ganesan 2 , Brian Kim 2 , 

John Hammond 3 , Andrew O Jackson 2 

1 Department of Applied Biology, Chungnam National University, Korea, South, 2 Department of Plant and 

Microbial Biology, University of California, 3 USDA-ARS FNPRU 

Wednesday, 14 September 16:30-18:00 Room F 

VI-SY34 Viruses and Cancer 

Conveners: Kunitada Shimotohno Japan 

Ethel-Michele de Villiers Germany 

VI-SY34-1 AMINO ACID SUBSTITUTIONS OR INSERTION IN THE MEQ PROTEINS COULD AFFECT 

THEIR TRANSACTIVATION AND TRANSFORMATION ABILITIES 

Shiro Murata, Tomoyuki Hashiguchi, Tsukasa Okada, Rika Kano, Misao Onuma, 

Satoru Konnai, Kazuhiko Ohashi 

Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-SY34-2 A VIRAL MECHANISM FOR DYSREGULATION OF POST-TRANSLATIONAL PROCESSING IN 

KAPOSI'S SARCOMA-ASSOCIATED HERPESVIRUS LATENCY 

Masahiro Fujimuro 1 , Chie Suzuki 2 

1 Mol. Cell Biol., Sch. of Med., Univ. of Yamanashi, Japan, 2 Biochem., Sch. of Pharm., Hokkaido Univ.


VI-SY34-3 DEVELOPMENT OF THE NOVEL STRATEGY FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRIMARY EFFUSION 

LYMPHOMA 

Chizuka Higashi 1 , Yamada Koji 2 , Masahiro Fujimuro 1 

1 Mol. Cell Biol., Sch. of Med., Univ. of Yamanashi, Japan, 2 Biochemistry, Sch. of Pharm., Hokkaido Univ. 

VI-SY34-4 HCV NS3 AND NS5B INDUCES IRF-2 EXPRESSION IN B CELL LINE 

Masahiko Ito 1 , Atsuko Masumi 2 , Toshiaki Mizuochi 2 , Tetsuro Suzuki 1 

1 Dept. of Infectious Diseases, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Dept. of Safety Research 

on Blood and Biological Products, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-SY34-5 STABILIZATION OF AU-RICH ELEMENT CONTAINING MRNA MEDIATED BY ADENOVIRUS 

GENE PRODUCT CONTRIBUTES TO CELL TRANSFORMATION 

Takeshi Kuroshima 1 , Motoaki Yasuda 2 , Tetsuya Kitamura 1 , Aya Yanagawa-Matsuda 1 , 

Masanobu Shindoh 1 , Fumihiro Higashino 1 

1 Department of Oral Pathology and Biology, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Dental Medicine, 

Japan, 2 Department of Oral Molecular Microbiology, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Dental 

Medicine 

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Thursday, 15 September 11:25-12:55 Room A 

VI-SY35 Antiviral Drugs 

Conveners: Eric de Clercq Belgium 

Charles Boucher Netherlands 

VI-SY35-1 THE E138K DRUG RESISTANCE MUTATION IN HIV REVERSE TRANSCRIPTASE CONFERS 

RESISTANCE TO SECOND GENERATION NNRTIS AND COMPENSATES FOR FITNESS 

DEFICITS OF M184I/V. 

Mark A Wainberg, Eugene Asahchop, Maureen Oliveira, 

Bluma Brenner, Hongtao Xu 

Lady Davis Institute, Jewish General Hospital, Mcgill University AIDS Centre, Canada 

VI-SY35-2 PHOSPHATIDYLINOSITOL 4-KINASE III BETA IS A TARGET OF ENVIROXIME-LIKE 

COMPOUNDS FOR ANTIPOLIOVIRUS ACTIVITY 

Minetaro Arita 1 , Hirotatsu Kojima 2 , Tetsuo Nagano 2 , Takayoshi Okabe 2 , Takaji Wakita 1 , 

Hiroyuki Shimizu 1 

1 2 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Chemical Biology Research Initiative, The University of 

Tokyo 

VI-SY35-3 ANTIVIRAL ACTIVITY AND POSSIBLE MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF 

PENTAGALLOYLGLUCOSE (PGG) AGAINST INFLUENZA A VIRUS 

Ge Liu 1 , Sheng Xiong 1,2 , Yang Fei Xiang 2 , Chao Wan Guo 1 , Feng Ge 1 , Chong Ren Yang 3 , 

Ying Jun Zhang 3 , Yi Fei Wang 2 , Kaio Kitazato 1 

1 Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Nagasaki University, Graduate School 

of Biomedical Sciences, Japan, 2 Biomedical R&D Center, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of 

Bioengineering Medicine, National Engineering Research Center of Genetic Medicine, Jinan University, 

3 Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences 

VI-SY35-4 FUNCTIONAL INTERACTION OF DOMAINS IN WEST NILE VIRUS NON-STRUCTURAL 

PROTEIN 5 PROVIDES A TARGET FOR ANTIVIRAL DRUGS 

Cindy SE Tan 1,2 , Jody M Hobson-Peters 1,2 , David P Fairlie 3 , Martin J Stoermer 3 , 

Alexander A Khromykh 1,2 , Roy A Hall 1,2 

1 School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, University of Queensland, Australia, 2 Australian Infectious 

Diseases Research Centre, University of Queensland, 3 Institute of Molecular Biosciences, University of 

Queensland 

VI-SY35-5 STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIP ANALYSIS OF A NOVEL ANTI-ADENOVIRAL 

COMPOUND, (2-{[2-(BENZOYLAMINO)BENZOYL]AMINO}-BENZOIC ACID), DISCOVERED 

USING SMALL-MOLECULE SCREENING 

Marten C Strand 1 , Christopher T Oberg 2 , Emma K Andersson 1 , Karin Edlund 1 , 

Kristina Lindman 1 , Nam Phuong 2 , Ya-Fang Mei 1 , Mikael Elofsson 2 , Goran Wadell 1 

1 Virology, Department of Virology, Umea University, Sweden, 2 Department of Chemistry, Umea University 

VI-SY35-6 RATE OF NATURALLY-OCCURRING AND DRUG-SELECTED RESISTANCE TO THE 

NEURAMINIDASE INHIBITORS: FINDINGS FROM THE FIRST 3-YEARS OF THE INFLUENZA 

RESISTANCE INFORMATION STUDY (IRIS) 

Charles Boucher 1 , Martin Schutten 1 , Regina Dutkowski 2 , Klaus Klumpp 2 , Bruno Lina 3 , 

Ann Nist 2 , Albert Osterhaus 1 , Jonathan Nguyen-Van-Tam 4 , Xiao Tong 2 , Richard J Whitley 5 

1 2 3 4 

Erasmus Medical Centre, Netherlands, Hoffmann-La Roche Inc., University of Lyon, University of 

Nottingham, 5 University of Alabama at Birmingham 

VI-SY35-7 ANTI-INFLUENZA A VIRUS ACTIVITY OF THE FUSION INHIBITOR, STACHYFLIN 

Yurie Motohashi 1 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Takeshi Noshi 2 , 

Ryu Yoshida 2 , Hiroshi Kida 1,3 

1 Laboratory of Microbiology, Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Shionogi Discovery Research Laboratories, 3 Research Center for Zoonosis 

Control, Hokkaido University


Thursday, 15 September 11:25-12:55 Room D+E 

VI-SY36 Viral Glycoproteins 

Convener: Shibo Jiang USA 

VI-SY36-1 A HIGHLY CONSERVED ARGININE RESIDUE IN THE MEMBRANE-SPANNING DOMAIN OF 

HIV-1 GP41 IS REQUIRED FOR AN EFFICIENT MEMBRANE FUSION 

Zene Matsuda 1,2 , Yufei Long 2 , Fanxia Meng 2 , Naoyuki Kondo 3 , Aikichi Iwamoto 4 

1 Center for Asian Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan, 

2 Laboratory of Structural Virology and Immunology, Institute of Biophysics, CAS, 3 Department of Pediatrics, 

Emory University School of Medicine, 4 Division of Infectious Diseases, Advanced Clinical Research Center, 

Institute of Medical Science, the University of Tokyo 

VI-SY36-2 THE ROLE OF PRM PROTEIN IN WEST NILE VIRUS PARTICLE SECRETION 

Yin Xiang Setoh, Natalie A Prow, Jody Hobson-Peters, Paul R Young, Roy A Hall 

School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, The University of Queensland, Australia 

VI-SY36-3 IDENTIFICATION OF AMINO ACIDS OF SIMIAN VIRUS 41 (SV41) FUSION PROTEIN 

THAT CONVERT PARAINFLUENZA VIRUS 5 FUSION PROTEIN TO A PROTEIN WHICH 

SPECIFICALLY INTERACTS WITH SV41 HEMAGGLUTININ-NEURAMINIDASE BY 

SUBSTITUTION 

Masato Tsurudome 1 , Mito Nakahashi 1 , Yoshiaki Matsushima 1 , Machiko Nishio 1 , 

Mitsuo Kawano 1 , Hiroshi Komada 2 , Tetsuya Nosaka 1 

1 2 

Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Mie University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, Microbiology, 

Suzuka University of Medical Science and Technology 

VI-SY36-4 THE CONSTRUCTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY FOR 

HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6 INFECTION 

Akiko Kawabata 1 , Hiroko Oyaizu 2 , Huamin Tang 2 , Mayuko Hayashi 1 , Koichi Yamanishi 3 , 

Yasuko Mori 1,2 

1 Division of Clinical Virology, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Virology 

and Vaccinology, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, 3 National Institute of Biomedical Innovation 

VI-SY36-5 THE SI STRAIN OF MEASLES VIRUS DERIVED FROM AN SSPE PATIENT EXHIBITS ALTERED 

RECEPTOR SPECIFICITY AND REDUCED MEMBRANE FUSION ACTIVITY 

Fumio Seki, Yuichiro Nakatsu, Kenji Someya, Maino Tahara, Katsuhiro Komase, 

Makoto Takeda 

Virology III, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-SY36-6 CHARACTERIZATION OF MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES AGAINST THE 2009 PANDEMIC 

H1N1 INFLUENZA VIRUS HEMAGGLUTININ 

Reiko Yoshida 1 , Disuke Tomabechi 1 , Manabu Igarashi 2 , Hiroko Miyamoto 1 , 

Ayaka Yokoyama 1 , Tetsuo Kase 3 , Hiroshi Kida 4,5 , Ayato Takada 1 

1 2 

Global Epidemiology, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, Bioinformatics, 

Hokkaido university Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 3 Osaka Prefectural Institute of Public Health, 

4 5 

Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Hokkaido University Research Center for 

Zoonosis Control 

Thursday, 15 September 11:25-12:55 Room C 

VI-SY37 Positive Strand RNA Viruses: Replication 

Conveners: Bert L Semler USA 

James H Strauss USA 

VI-SY37-1 HOST ESCRT PROTEINS ARE ESSENTIAL FOR BROMOVIRUS RNA REPLICATION 

COMPARTMENT ASSEMBLY 

Paul Ahlquist 1,2 , Arturo Diaz 1 , Xiaofeng Wang 3 

1 Institute for Molecular Virology, University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA, 2 Howard Hughes Medical Institute, 

3 Texas AgriLife Research and Dept of Plant Pathology & Microbiology, Texas A&M University System 

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74 

VI-SY37-2 ROLE OF MEMBRANES IN DENGUE VIRUS REPLICATION 

Richard J Kuhn 1,2 , Rushika Perera 1 , Catherine Riley 1 , Jiraphan Junjhon 1 , 

Thomas J Edwards 1 , Amber Hopf-Jannasch 2 , Giorgis I Mezengie 3 , Thomas O Metz 3 , 

Ronald J Moore 3 , Ljiljana Pasa-Tolic 3 , Jiri Adamec 2 

1 2 3 

Biological Sciences, Purdue University, USA, Bindley Bioscience Center, Purdue University, Pacifi c Northwest 

National Laboratory 

VI-SY37-3 ALPHAVIRUS NSP3 PROMOTES VIRAL RNA REPLICATION BY BINDING AND RECRUITING 

HOST CELL AMPHIPHYSINS 

Tero Ahola 1 , Maarit Neuvonen 1 , Arunas Kazlauskas 2 , Kalle Saksela 2 

1 Institute of Biotechnology, University of Helsinki, Finland, 2 Department of Virology, Haartman Institute, 

University of Helsinki and Helsinki University Central Hospital 

VI-SY37-4 SOLUTION STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE CALICIVIRUS VIRAL 

PROTEIN GENOME LINKED (VPG) 

Eoin Leen 1 , King R Kwok 2 , James R Birtley 1 , Sean Prater 1 , Yasmin Goodfellow 3 , 

Ian Goodfellow 3 , Lisa O Roberts 4 , Pete J Simpson 2 , Steve J Matthews 2 , Stephen Curry 1 

1 Biophysics Section, Imperial College London, UK, 2 Division of Molecular Biosciences, Imperial College 

London, 3 Department of Virology, Imperial College London, 4 Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, Surrey 

University 

VI-SY37-5 FUNCTIONAL PROFILING OF THE MURINE NOROVIRUS GENOME 

Ian Goodfellow, Dalan Bailey, Lucy Thorne 

Department of Medicine, Imperial College London, UK 

VI-SY37-6 ACQUISITION OF PATHOGENICITY BY SERIAL PASSAGES OF LIVE ATTENUATED VACCINE 

STRAIN OF CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER VIRUS IN PIGS 

Tomokazu Tamura 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Fumi Yoshino 1 , Takushi Nomura 1 , 

Naoki Yamamoto 1 , Masatoshi Okamatusu 1 , Nicolas Ruggli 2 , Hiroshi Kida 1,3 

1 Laboratory of Microbiology, Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Institute of Virology and Immunoprophylaxis, 3 Research Center for Zoonosis 

Control, Hokkaido University 

Thursday, 15 September 11:25-12:55 Room F 

VI-SY38 Viral Diagnosis 

Conveners: Tetsuya Mizutani Japan 

Christian Drosten Germany 

VI-SY38-1 CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A MASSCODE PCR ASSAY FOR THE DETECTION OF VIRUSES 

THAT CAUSE RESPIRATORY DISEASE 

David W Smith 1,2 , Lee C Yang 3 , Kate Moody 1 , David T Williams 1,4 , Scott Basehore 3 , 

Natalia Novoradovskaya 3 , Russell McInnes 3 , Craig Monell 3 , Gavin Fischer 3 

1 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, PathWest Laboratory Medicine WA, Australia, 2 School of Pathology 

and Laboratory Medicine and School of Biomedical, Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, University of 

Western Australia, 3 Life Sciences Group, Agilent Technologies, 4 School of Biomolecular Sciences, Curtin 

University 

VI-SY38-2 NUCLEIC ACID-BASED DETECTION OF DENGUE INFECTION IS SUPERIOR TO 

ANTIBODY AND PROTEIN ANTIGEN DETECTION METHODS 

Maria Luisa G Daroy 1,2 , Cynthia A Mapua 1,2 , Gina J Akiat 3 , Lady-Anne C Suarez 1 , 

Mary Jane Gregorio 1 , Mark Pierre S Dimamay 1,2 , Corazon C Buerano 1,4 , 

Ronald R Matias 1,2,5 , Filipinas F Natividad 1,2 

1 Research and Biotechnology Division, St. Luke's Medical Center, Phillippines, 2 Molecular Medicine Program, 

St. Luke's College of Medicine, 3 Dept. of Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine, St. Luke's Medical 

Center, 4 Institute of Biology, University of the Philippines, 5 Medical Affairs Division, United Laboratories, Inc. 

VI-SY38-3 DIAGNOSIS OF INFLUENZA VIRUS STRAIN BY HAIRPIN-TYPE PEPTIDE NUCLEIC ACID 

Kunihiro Kaihatsu, Shinjiro Sawada, Shota Nakamura, Takaaki Nakaya, Naohisa Goto, 

Teruo Yasunaga, Nobuo Kato 

Osaka University, Japan


VI-SY38-4 IDENTIFICATION OF SITH-1 AS NOVEL LATENT PROTEIN OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 

6 (HHV-6) ASSOCIATED WITH CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME (CFS) AND MOOD 

DISORDERS 

Nobuyuki Kobayashi, Kazuya Shimada, Akihiro Shimizu, Kazuhiro Kondo 


VI-SY38-5 AN ISOLATED VIRUS HOMOLOGUS TO PORCINE SAPELOVIRUS FROM WILD BOAR 

Tetsuya Mizutani 1 , Masako Abe 2 , Naoto Ito 2 , Kouji Sakai 3 , Yoshihiro Kaku 4 , 

Mami Oba 1 , Momoko Ogata 1 , Ichiro Kurane 1 , Masayuki Saijo 1 , Shigeru Morikawa 1 , 

Makoto Sugiyama 2 

1 Virology 1, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 The United Graduate School of Veterinary 

Sciences, Gifu University, 3 Virology 3, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 Veterinary Science, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases 

Thursday, 15 September 11:25-12:55 Room H 

VI-SY39 Structure and Assembly: Non-Enveloped Viruses 

Conveners: Vijay S Reddy USA 

B.V.Venkataram Prasad USA 

VI-SY39-1 ECHOVIRUS 1 INFECTION IS ASSOCIATED WITH STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN 

ALPHA2BETA1-INTEGRIN -TRIGGERED MULTIVESICULAR BODIES 

Pan Soonsawad 1,2,3 , Paula Upla 2,4 , Wattana Weerachatyanukul 5 , Selina Poon 1,2 , 

Kitty Y Cheng 1 , Juan Espinoza 1 , Gregory Mcnerney 6 , Thomas Huser 6 , Varpu Marjomaki 4 , 

Anders Vahlne 2 , Holland R Cheng 1 

1 Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of California Davis, USA, 2 Karolinska Institutet Structural Virology 

F68 University Hospital, 3 Department of Anatomy, Faculty of Dentistry Mahidol University, 4 Department of 

Environmental and Biological Science/Nanoscience Center, University of Jyvaskyla, 5 Department of Anatomy, 

Faculty of Science, Mahidol University, 6 Center for Biophotonics Science and Technology, University of 

California 

VI-SY39-2 CYS80 OF JC VIRUS CAPSID PROTEIN, VP1 IS ESSENTIAL FOR PENTAMER FORMATION 

Shintaro Kobayashi 1 , Tadaki Suzuki 2 , Manabu Igarashi 3 , Noriko Ohtake 4 , 

Keita Nagakawa 4 , Kenichi Niikura 5 , Takashi Kimura 1 , Harumi Kasamatsu 6 , 

Hirofumi Sawa 1,7 

1 Molecular Pathobiology, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis, Japan, 2 Pathology, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Bioinfomatics, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 

4 Graduate School of Science, Hokkaido University, 5 Nanotechnology Research Center, Research Institute for 

Electronic Science, Hokkaido University, 6 Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology and Molecular Biology 

Institute, University of California, 7 Global COE Program for Zoonosis Control 

VI-SY39-3 PERSPECTIVES ON THE CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF HUMAN ADENOVIRUS 

Vijay S Reddy 1 , Kundhavai S Natchiar 1 , Tina-Marie Mullen 2 , Glen R Nemerow 2 

1 2 

Department of Molecular Biology, The Scripps Research Institute, USA, Department of Immunology & 

Microbial Science, The Scripps Research Institute 

VI-SY39-4 ELUCIDATING THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF THE RCNMV CAPSID BY SMALL ANGLE 

NEUTRON SCATTERING ANALYSIS 

Steven A Lommel 1 , Stanton Martin 1 , Lilin He 3 , Richard H Guenther 1 , Flora Meilleur 2,3 , 

William Heller 3 , Tim Sit 1 

1 Department of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State University, USA, 2 Center for Structural Molecular 

Biology, Neutron Scattering Science Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 3 Department of Molecular & 

Structural Biochemistry, North Carolina State University 

VI-SY39-5 CHARACTERIZATION OF VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES OF RAT HEPATITIS E VIRUS GENERATED 

BY RECOMBINANT BACULOVIRUS 

Tiancheng Li 1 , Kumiko Yoshimatsu 4 , Shumpei P Yasuda 4 , Jiro Arikawa 4 , 

Michiyo Kataoka 2 , Yasushi Ami 3 , Yuriko Suzaki 3 , Takaji Wakita 1 

1 Department of Virology 2, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Pathology, 

National Institute of infectious Diseases, 3 Division of Experimental Animals Research, National Institute of 

infectious Diseases, 4 Department of Microbiology, Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University 

75 

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76 

VI-SY39-6 STRUCTURE, ASSEMBLY AND APPLICATIONS OF VIRAL COAT PROTEINS 

Gabriela Chavez-Calvillo 1,2 , Roger Vega-Acosta 3 , Carlos Amero 2 , Jaime Ruiz-Garcia 3 , 

Laura Silva-Rosales 4 , Mauricio Carrillo-Tripp 1 

1 National Laboratory of Genomics for Biodiversity, CINVESTAV Irapuato, Mex., Mexico, 2 Chemical Research 

Center, The Autonomous University of Morelos, 3 Faculty of Physics. University of San Luis Potosi, SLP, 

4 Department of Genetic Engineering, CINVESTAV Irapuato 

Thursday, 15 September 11:25-12:55 Room I 

VI-SY40 RNA Recombination 

Conveners: Paul Ahlquist USA 

Jozef Bujarski USA 

VI-SY40-1 5' SUBGENOMIC RNA3A RECOMBINES WITH GENOMIC RNA3 OF BROME MOSAIC 

BROMOVIRUS IN VITRO AND IN VIVO 

Jozef J Bujarski 1,2 , Joanna Sztuba-Solinska 1 , Aleksandra M Dzianott 1 

1 2 

Dept. of Biological Sciences, Northern Illinois University, USA, Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry, Polish 

Academy of Sciences 

VI-SY40-2 STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS OF NOROVIRUS GII.4 GENOME IN NATURE 

Kazushi Motomura 1 , Masaru Yokoyama 1 , Tomoichiro Oka 2 , Kazuhiko Katayama 2 , 

Mamoru Noda 3 , Tomoyuki Tanaka 4 , Hironori Sato 1 

1 Pathogen Genomics Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Virology II, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 National Institute of Health Sciences, 4 Sakai City Institute of Public 

Health 

VI-SY40-3 INTERMOLECULAR RNA RECOMBINATION OCCURS AT DRAMATICALLY DIFFERENT 

FREQUENCIES IN ALTERNATE FORMS OF BROMOVIRUS RNA REPLICATION 

COMPARTMENTS 

Hernan Garcia-Ruiz 1 , Arturo Diaz 2 , Paul Ahlquist 2 

1 2 

Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, USA, Institute for Molecular Virology, University of Wisconsin - 

Madison 

Thursday, 15 September 14:30-16:00 Room A 

VI-SY41 HIV/SIV Pathogenesis 

Conveners: Satya Dandekar USA 

Roger Le Grand France 

VI-SY41-1 HIV-1 INFECTION ENHANCES THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF T CELLS TO MEASLES VIRUS 

INFECTION BY UPREGULATING SIGNALING LYMPHOCYTE ACTIVATION MOLECULE (SLAM) 

EXPRESSION 

Yu-Ya Mitsuki 1 , Kentaro Shibusawa 1 , Kazutaka Terahara 1 , Kazuo Kobayashi 1 , 

Yuko Morikawa 2 , Tetsuo Nakayama 3 , Makoto Takeda 4 , Yusuke Yanagi 5 , 

Yasko Tsunetsugu Yokota 1 

1 2 

Immunology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Viral Infection II, Kitasato Institute for Life 

Sciences, Kitasato University, 3 Viral Infection I, Kitasato Institute for Life Sciences, Kitasato University, 

4 5 

Virology III, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Virology, Medical Institute of Bioregulation, Kyushu 

University 

VI-SY41-2 THE HIV HIDE AND SEEK GAME: AN IMMUNOGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE HIV EPITOPE 

REPERTOIRE 

Yoram Louzoun, Tal Vider Shalit 

Mathematics, Israel 

VI-SY41-3 HIV-1 PROTEINS PREFERENTIALLY ACTIVATE ANTI-INFLAMMATORY M2-MACROPHAGES 

Takashi Chihara, Michihiro Hashimoto, Shinya Suzu 

Center for AIDS Resarch, Kumamoto University, Japan 

VI-SY41-4 ANALYSIS OF VIRAL GENOME SEQUENCES IN SIV CONTROLLERS 

Takushi Nomura 1 , Hiroyuki Yamamoto 1,2 , Syoi Shi 1,2 , Nami Iwamoto 1,2 , Tetsuro Matano 1,2 

1 2 

AIDS Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Institute of Medical Science, 

University of Tokyo


VI-SY41-5 GENOTYPIC VARIATION OF CYNOMOLGUS MONKEY TRIM5ALPHA DETERMINES THE 

SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MONKEY-TROPIC HIV-1 INFECTION 

Akatsuki Saito 1,2,3 , Masako Nomaguchi 4 , Ken Kono 5 , Emi E Nakayama 5 , Tatsuo Shioda 5 , 

Tomoyuki Yoshida 1 , Yasuhiro Yasutomi 3 , Tetsuro Matano 2 , Akio Adachi 4 , 

Hirofumi Akari 1,3 

1 Center for Human Evolution Modeling Research, Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Japan, 

2 International Research Center for Infectious Diseases, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of 

Tokyo, 3 Tsukuba Primate Research Center, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, 4 Department of 

Microbiology, Institute of Health Biosciences, The University of Tokushima Graduate School, 5 Department of 

Viral Infections, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-SY41-6 THE EFFECT OF TNFA POLYMORPHISM ON THE SURVIVAL OF PATIENTS WITH HIV 

INFECTION IN THAILAND 

Michio Yasunami 1 , Nuanjun Wichukchinda 2 , Panita Pathipvanich 3 , Reiko Miyahara 1 , 

Masahiko Mori 1 , Naho Tsuchiya 1 , Archawin Rojanawiwat 2 , Pathom Sawanpanyalert 2 , 

Koya Ariyoshi 1 

1 2 

Nagasaki University Institute of Tropical Medicine, Japan, National Institute of Health, Ministry of Public 

Health, 3 Day Care Center, Lampang Hospital 

Thursday, 15 September 14:30-16:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY42 Cytomegaloviruses 

Conveners: Klaus Frueh USA 

Jin Hyun Ahn Korea, South 

VI-SY42-1 THE HUMAN CYTOMEGALOVIRUS GENE PRODUCTS ESSENTIAL FOR LATE VIRAL GENE 

EXPRESSION ASSEMBLE INTO PRE- REPLICATION COMPLEXES BEFORE VIRAL DNA 

REPLICATION 

Hiroki Isomura, Tatsuya Tsurumi 

Dept. of Virology, Aichi Cancer Center Research Institute, Japan 

VI-SY42-2 CHARACTERIZATION OF HUMAN CYTOMEGALOVIRUS UL136 GENE PRODUCT 

Huanan Liao 1 , Jung-Hyun Lee 2 , Naoki Inoue 3 , Kenji Miyado 4 , Shigeyoshi Fujiwara 1 , 

Hiroyuki Nakamura 1 

1 Department of Infectious Diseases, National Research Institute for Child Health and Development, Japan, 

2 Department of Pediatrics, College of Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea, 3 Department of Virology 

I, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 Department of Reproductive Biology, National Research Institute 

for Child Health and Development 

VI-SY42-3 HUMAN CYTOMEGALOVIRUS INFECTION CAUSES DEGRADATION OF SP100 PROTEINS 

THAT SUPPRESS VIRAL GENE EXPRESSION 

Jin-Hyun Ahn 1 , Young-Eui Kim 1 , Jin-Hyoung Lee 1 , Eui Tae Kim 1 , Su Yeon Gu 1 , 

Hyang Sook Seol 1 , Paul Ling 2 , Chan Hee Lee 3 

1 

Department of Molecular Cell Biology, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, Korea, South, 

2 3 

Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology, Baylor College of Medicine, Division of Life Sciences, 

Chungbuk National University 

VI-SY42-4 MOUSE EMBRYONIC STEM CELLS INHIBIT MURINE CYTOMEGALOVIRUS INFECTION 

THROUGH A MULTI-STEP PROCESS 

Hideya Kawasaki 1 , Isao Kosugi 1 , Yoshifumi Arai 1 , Toshihide Iwashita 1 , Yoshihiro Tsutsui 2 

1 2 

Second Department of Pathology, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, Japan, Faculty of Health 

Science, Hamamatsu University 

VI-SY42-5 A GENOTYPIC AND SEROLOGIC STUDY OF CYTOMEGALOVIRUS (CMV) REINFECTION IN 

MOTHERS AND NEONATES WITH CONGENITAL CMV INFECTION IN JAPAN 

Kazufumi Ikuta 1 , Ken Ishioka 1 , Takashi Imamura 2 , Kimisato Asano 3 , Tetsushi Yoshikawa 4 , 

Hiroyuki Moriuchi 5 , Shigeyoshi Fujiwara 6 , Takahiko Kubo 7 , Shin Koyano 8 , Naoki Inoue 9 , 

Tatsuo Suzutani 1 

1 Department of Microbiology, Fukushima Medical University, Japan, 2 Department of Pediatrics, Fukushima 

Medical University, 3 Maternal and Perinatal Center, Fukushima Medical University, 4 Department of Pediatrics, 

Fujita Health University, 5 Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Nagasaki University, 6 Department of 

Infectious Diseases, National Research Institute for Child Health and Development, 7 Department of Perinatal 

Medicine and Maternal Care, National Center for Child Health and Development, 8 Department of Pediatrics, 

Asahikawa Medical University, 9 Department of Virology I, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

77 

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78 

VI-SY42-6 LACK OF PRESENCE OF THE HUMAN CYTOMEGALOVIRUS IN HUMAN GLIOBLASTOMAS 

Yoriko Yamashita 1 , Hiroki Isomura 2 , Yoshinori Ito 3 , Kazuya Motomura 4 , 

Atsushi Natsume 4 , Toshihiko Wakabayashi 4 , Shinya Toyokuni 1 , Tatsuya Tsurumi 2 

1 Department of Pathology and Biological Responses, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, 

Japan, 2 Division of Virology, Aichi Cancer Center Research Institute, 3 Department of Pediatrics, Nagoya 

University Graduate School of Medicine, 4 Department of Neurosurgery, Nagoya University Graduate School 

of Medicine 

VI-SY42-7 HARNESSING THE UNIQUE BIOLOGY OF CYTOMEGALOVIRUS FOR VACCINE VECTOR 

DEVELOPMENT 

Klaus Frueh 

Vaccine and Gene Therapy Institute, Oregon Health and Science University, USA 

Thursday, 15 September 14:30-16:00 Room C 

VI-SY43 Viroid and Satellite Viruses 

Convener: Teruo Sano Japan 

VI-SY43-1 PATHOGENICITY OF HOP STUNT VIROID-GRAPEVINE AND ITS MUTANT ADAPTED TO 

HOPS 

Teruo Sano 1 , Takahiro Matsuda 1 , Adkar-Purushothama Charith Raj 1 , Zhi-Xiang Zhang 2 , 

Shi-Fang Li 2 

1 Hirosaki University, Faculty of Agriculture and Life Science, Japan, 2 State Key Laboratory of Biology of Plant 

Diseases and Insect Pests, Institute of Plant Protection, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences 

VI-SY43-2 THE 5' CO-EVOLVED APICAL HAIRPIN STEM LOOP OF BAMBOO MOSAIC VIRUS AND ITS 

SATELLITE RNA CONTRIBUTES TO REPLICATION COMPETENCE 

Na-Sheng Lin 1 , Hsin-Chuan Chen 1 , Chi-Ping Cheng 1 , Ting-Yu Yeh 1 , Yau-Heiu Hsu 2 

1 2 

Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, Graduate Institute of Biotechnology, 

National Chung Hsing University 

VI-SY43-3 ACCUMULATION OF POTATO SPINDLE TUBER VIROID-SPECIFIC SMALL RNAS IS 

ACCOMPANIED BY SPECIFIC CHANGES IN GENE EXPRESSION IN TWO TOMATO 

CULTIVARS 

Robert A Owens 1 , Akito Taneda 2 , Mineo Senda 3 , Kimberly Tech 1 , Jacyn C Baker 1 , 

Teruo Sano 3 

1 USDA/ARS, Molecular Plant Pathology Laboratory, USA, 2 Hirosaki University, Graduate school of Science 

and Technology, 3 Hirosaki University, Faculty of Agriculture and Life Science 

Thursday, 15 September 14:30-16:00 Room F 

VI-SY44 Rhabdoviruses 

Conveners: Matthias J Schnell USA 

Karl-Klaus Conzelmann Germany 

VI-SY44-1 IN PLANTA VIRAL PROTEIN LOCALIZATION AND INTERACTION MAPS FOR NUCLEO- AND 

CYTORHABDOVIRUSES 

Ralf G Dietzgen 1,2 , Kathleen M Martin 2 , Kristin Kopperud 2 , Michael M Goodin 2 

1 

Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation Institute, The University of Queensland, Australia, 

2 

Department of Plant Pathology, University of Kentucky 

VI-SY44-2 GFP EXPRESSION FROM A BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE MINIREPLICON OF SONCHUS YELLOW 

NET VIRUS 

Andrew O Jackson, Uma Ganesan, Jennifer N Bragg, MiYeon Lee, Justin Kappel, 

Cole Peters, Manling Shi, Min Deng, Sharon Marr 

Plant and Microbial Biology, University of California-Berkeley, USA 

VI-SY44-3 CRITICAL ROLE OF RABIES VIRUS PHOSPHOPROTEIN FOR ASSEMBLY OF VIRUS 

PARTICLES 

Anika Kern, Karl-Klaus Conzelmann 

Max von Pettenkofer Institute & Gene Center, Ludwig Maximilians-University Munich, Germany


VI-SY44-4 GENERATION OF RABIES VIRUS STRAIN ATTENUATED BY MULTIPLE MECHANISMS 

Keisuke Nakagawa 1 , Naoto Ito 1,2 , Tatsunori Masatani 1 , Masako Abe 1 , Satoko Yamaoka 1 , 

Kota Okadera 1 , Makoto Sugiyama 1,2 

1 The United Graduate School of Veterinary Sciences, Gifu University, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Zoonotic 

Diseases, Faculty of Applied Biological Sciences, Gifu University 

VI-SY44-5 A CANDIDATE FOR A VIRAL ELEMENT RELATED TO STREET RABIES VIRUS 

PATHOGENICITY FOLLOWING PERIPHERAL INFECTION 

Kentaro Yamada 1 , Kazuko Noguchi 2 , Takashi Matsumoto 2 , Takahiro M Mitsui 2 , 

Kamruddin Ahmed 1 , Akira Nishizono 1,2 

1 2 

Research Promotion Project, Oita University, Japan, Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Oita 

University 

VI-SY44-6 THE GENE 3-ENCODED CELL-TO-CELL MOVEMENT PROTEIN IS A VIRUS STRUCTURAL 

PROTEIN OF RICE TRANSITORY YELLOWING VIRUS 

Akihiro Hiraguri 1 , Osamu Netsu 1 , Takumi Shimizu 1 , Tamaki Uehara-Ichiki 1 , 

Toshihiro Omura 1 , Nobumitsu Sasaki 2 , Hiroshi Nyunoya 2 , Takahide Sasaya 1 

1 2 

National Agricultural Research Center/BRAIN, Japan, Gene Research Center, Tokyo University of Agriculture 

and Technology 

Thursday, 15 September 14:30-16:00 Room H 

VI-SY45 Flaviviruses 

Conveners: Pei Yong Shi USA 

Richard J Kuhn USA 

VI-SY45-1 TYPE I INTERFERON ACTIVATES THE INTERFERON ANTAGONIST FUNCTION OF YELLOW 

FEVER VIRUS NS5 PROTEIN 

Juliet Morrison, Maudry Laurent-Rolle, Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 

Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA 

VI-SY45-2 GENETIC AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE PROTEOLYTIC CLEAVAGE AT THE 

JUNCTION OF THE NS1 AND NS2A PROTEINS OF MURRAY VALLEY ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS 

Siti NK Addis 1,2 , Jayaram Bettadapura 3 , Eva Lee 1 , Mario Lobigs 1 

1 Emerging Pathogens and Vaccines Program, John Curtin School of Medical Research, Australian National 

University, Australia, 2 Faculty of Science and Technology, Universiti Malaysia Terenggan, 3 Institute for 

Glycomics, Griffi th University 

VI-SY45-3 CONTROL OF NEUROTROPIC FLAVIVIRUS PATHOGENESIS BY MICRORNA-TARGETING 

Alexander G Pletnev, Brian L Heiss, Olga A Maximova, Natalya L Teterina, 

Amber R Engel 

DHHS, Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, NIAID, NIH, USA 

VI-SY45-4 THE CAPSID-BINDING NUCLEOLAR HELICASE DDX56 IS IMPORTANT FOR INFECTIVITY OF 

WEST NILE VIRUS 

Zaikun Xu 1 , Robert Anderson 2 , Tom C Hobman 1,3 

1 Department of Cell Biology, University of Alberta, Canada, 2 Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 

Dalhousie University, 3 Li Ka Shing Institute of Virology, University of Alberta 

VI-SY45-5 THE TRIPARTITE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CYTOSOLIC EXPOSURE OF DOUBLE-STRANDED 

RNA, INTERFERON ACTIVATION, AND DISSEMINATION OF JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS 

VIRUS IN CULTURED CELLS 

Lyre Anni Espada-Murao, Kouichi Morita 

Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, GCOE Programme, Nagasaki University, Japan 

VI-SY45-6 A CONSERVED REGION IN WEST NILE VIRUS NS4A CONTRIBUTES TO REMOVAL OF 2K 

PEPTIDE AND IS ESSENTIAL FOR REPLICATION 

Jason Mackenzie, Rebecca Ambrose 

Department of Microbiology, La Trobe University, Australia 

79 

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80 

Thursday, 15 September 14:30-16:00 Room I 

VI-SY46 Emerging Viruses in Vegetable and Fruit Crops 

Conveners: Thierry Candresse France 

Nobuyuki Yoshikawa Japan 

VI-SY46-1 MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY OF PLUM POX VIRUS IN JAPAN BASED ON 

COMPLETE GENOME SEQUENCES 

Kensaku Maejima, Yusuke Takinami, Kazuya Ishikawa, Misako Himeno, Tatsushi Adachi, 

Ryo Iwai, Chihiro Miura, Nami Minato, Shigetou Namba 

Department of Agricultural and Environmental Biology, Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, 

The University of Tokyo, Japan 

VI-SY46-2 TOMATO RESISTANCE BREAKDOWN OF TOMATO SPOTTED WILT VIRUS IN SPAIN 

Diana E Debreczeni 1 , Jose Aramburu 2 , Carmelo Lopez 3 , Belen Belliure 1 , Luis Galipienso 2 , 

Salvador Soler 3 , Luis Rubio 1 

1 Ivia, Spain, 2 IRTA, 3 COMAV-UPV 

VI-SY46-3 TOWARDS THE ELIMINATION OF INFECTIOUS ENDOGENOUS BANANA STREAK VIRUS 

SEQUENCES FROM MUSA BALBISIANA 

Pierre-Yves Teycheney 1,2 , Marie Umber 2 , Benoit Farinas 2 , Lydiane Bonheur 2 , 

Christophe Jenny 2 

1 Bios, CIRAD, Guadeloupe, 2 CIRAD-Bios, UMR AGAP, Amélioration Génétique et Adaptation des Plantes 

méditerranéennes et tropicales, Station de Neufchêteau 

VI-SY46-4 ANALYSIS OF THE PHYTOVIRAL METAGENOME IN VEGETABLE CROPS AND ASSOCIATED 

WEEDS IN A TEMPERATE AGRICULTURAL CONTEXT 

Candresse Thierry, Marais Armelle, Faure Chantal, Svanella-Dumas Laurence, 

Bergey Bernard, Laizet Yec'Han, Couture Carole 

Virology Team, UMR BFP Bordeaux, Inra, France 

VI-SY46-5 IDENTIFICATION OF A VIRUS-LIKE RNA ASSOCIATED WITH KOBU-SHO IN GENTIAN 

PLANTS 

Go Atsumi 1 , Ken-Taro Sekine 1 , Yasuya Iwadate 2 , Reiko Tomita 1 , Ken-Ichi Chiba 2 , 

Shiho Akasaka 2 , Kazumichi Fujiwara 2 , Naoto Yamaoka 3 , Masahiro Nishihara 1 , 

Hideyuki Takahashi 1 , Masamichi Nishiguchi 3 , Kappei Kobayashi 1,3 

1 2 3 

Iwate Biotechnology Research Center, Japan, Iwate Agricultural Research Center, Faculty of Agriculture, 

Ehime University 

VI-SY46-6 HOST PREFERENCE OF WATERMELON SILVER MOTTLE VIRUS AND MELON YELLOW SPOT 

VIRUS FOR FIELD WATERMELON AND MELON 

Tsung-Chi Chen 1 , Ju-Ting Li 1,2 , Li-Hsin Huang 2 , Jung-Shu Weng 1 , Yuan-Fu Cheng 1 , 

Jui-Chu Peng 3,4 , Shyi-Dong Yeh 4 

1 Department of Biotechnology, Asia University, Taiwan, 2 Division of Pesticide Application, Taiwan 

Agricultural Chemicals and Toxic Substances Research Institute, 3 Division of Crop Environment, Tainan 

Distinct Agricultural Research and Extension Station, 4 Department of Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing 

University 

Thursday, 15 September 16:30-18:00 Room C 

VI-SY47 Picornaviruses 

Conveners: Raul Andino USA 

Thomas Michiels Belgium 

VI-SY47-1 HUMAN SCARB2-DEPENDENT INFECTION OF CLINICAL ISOLATES OF COXSACKIEVIRUS 

A14, A16 AND ENTEROVIRUS 71 

Seiya Yamayoshi 1 , Setsuko Iizuka 2 , Teruo Yamashita 3 , Hiroko Minagawa 3 , 

anako Sanjoh 4 , Noriko Katsushima 5 , Tsutomu Itagaki 6 , Katsumi Mizuta 7 , Yukio Nagai 8 , 

Michiko Okamoto 9 , Hidekazu Nishimura 9 , Ken Fujii 1 , Satoshi Koike 1 

1 Neurovirology Project, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, Japan, 2 Shimane prefectural 

Institute of Public Health and Environmental Science, 3 Laboratory of Virology, Department of Microbiology 

and Medical Zoology, Aichi Prefectural Institute of Public Health, 4 Sanjoh Clinic, 5 Katsushima Pediatric Clinic, 

6 Yamanobe Pediatric Clinic, 7 Department of Microbiology, Yamagata Prefectural Institute of Public Health, 

8 Nagai Children's Clinic, 9 Virus Research Center, Sendai Medical Center


VI-SY47-2 ANALYSIS OF AMINO ACID DETERMINANTS OF ENTEROVIRUS 71 RESPONSIBLE FOR THE 

PSGL-1-BINDING PHENOTYPE 

Yorihiro Nishimura, Takaji Wakita, Hiroyuki Shimizu 

Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-SY47-3 ENTEROVIRUS 71 AND COXSACKIEVIRUS A16 3C PROTEASES: BINDING TO RUPINTRIVIR 

AND THEIR SUBSTRATE, AND ANTI-HFMD DRUG DESIGN 

Guangwen Lu 1,2 , Jianxun Qi 1 , Zhujun Chen 3 , Xiang Xu 3 , Feng Gao 4 , Jinghua Yan 1 , 

George Fu Gao 1,2,5,6 

1 CAS Key Laboratory of Pathogenic Microbiology and Immunology (CASPMI), Institute of Microbiology, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, 2 Graduate University, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 3 College of Life 

Science, Anhui Agricultural University, 4 National Laboratory of Macromolecules, Institute of Biophysics, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences, 5 China-Japan Joint Laboratory of Molecular Immunology and Molecular 

Microbiology, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 6 Beijing Institutes of Life Science, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences 

VI-SY47-4 ANTAGONISTIC ROLE OF FBP1 AND FBP2 IN REGULATION OF INTERNAL RIBOSOMAL 

ENTRY SITE OF ENTEROVIRUS 71 

Shin-Ru Shih 1,2,3 , Peng-Nien Huang 1,3 , Jing-Yi Lin 1 , Nicolas Locker 4 , Yu-An Kung 1,3 , 

Chuan-Tien Hung 1,3 , Jhao-Yin Lin 1,3 , Hsing-I Huang 1,2 , Mei-Ling Li 5 

1 Research Center for Emerging Viral Infections, Chang Gung University, Taiwan, 2 Department of Medical 

Biotechnology and Laboratory Science, Chang Gung University, 3 Graduate Institute of Biomedical Science, 

Chang Gung University, 4 Division of Microbial Sciences, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of 

Surrey, 5 Department of Molecular Genetics, Microbiology and Immunology, UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson 

Medical School 

VI-SY47-5 EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC ANALYSES OF A DIFFUSE OUTBREAK OF HEPATITIS A 

IN JAPAN, 2010 

Koji Ishii 1 , Tomoko Kiyohara 1 , Sayaka Yoshizaki 1 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Tomoe Shimada 2 , 

Naomi Nakamura 2 , Yuki Tada 2 , Mamoru Noda 3 

1 Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Infectious Disease Surveillance 

Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Division of Biomedical Food Research, National Institute of 

health Sciences 

VI-SY47-6 COMPREHENSIVE FULL LENGTH SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF SAFFOLD VIRUSES: RE- 

EVALUATING CLASSIFICATION 

Naeem Asif 1 , Takushi Hosomi 2 , Yorihiro Nishimura 1 , Muhammad M Alam 3 , 

Tomoichiro Oka 1 , Sohail Zaidi 3 , Hiroyuki Shimizu 1 

1 Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 The Public Health Institute of 

Kochi Prefecture, 3 Department of Virology, National Institute of Health 

Thursday, 15 September 16:30-18:00 Room F 

VI-SY48 Prions and BSE 

Conveners: Motohiro Horiuchi Japan 

Tetsuyuki Kitamoto Japan 

VI-SY48-1 CHARACTERIZATION OF PRION INFECTION IN DIFFERENTIATED MOUSE NEUROSPHERES 

Sassa Yukiko, Takeshi Yamasaki, Rie Hasebe, Motohiro Horiuchi 

Veterinary Hygiene, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-SY48-2 DETECTION OF NEWLY GENERATED PRP SC IN NEURO2A CELLS INOCULATED WITH 

FLUORESCENT-DYE LABELED PURIFIED PRP SC 

Takeshi Yamasaki 1 , Gerald S Baron 2 , Motohiro Horiuchi 1 

1 

Laboratory of Veterinary Hygiene, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 

2 

Laboratory of Persistent Viral Diseases, Rocky Mountain Laboratories, National Institute for Allergy and 

Infectious Diseases, National Institute of Health 

VI-SY48-3 INVOLVEMENT OF CD14 IN THE EARLY NEUROPATHOGENESIS OF PRION DISEASE 

Rie Hasebe, Keiko Sakai, Chang H Song, Motohiro Horiuchi 

Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan 

81 

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82 

VI-SY48-4 BLOCKING OF FCR SUPPRESSES THE INTESTINAL INVASION OF SCRAPIE AGENTS 

Ryuta Uraki 1 , Akikazu Sakudo 1 , Kosuke Michibata 2 , Yasuhisa Ano 1 , Jyuri Kono 3 , 

Masayoshi Yukawa 3 , Takashi Onodera 1 

1 Department of Molecular Immunology, Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, University of 

Tokyo, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Biometabolic Chemistry, School of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, 

University of the Ryukyus, 3 Department of Veterinary Medicine, College of Bioresource Sciences, Nihon 

University 

VI-SY48-5 FK506 PROLONGS SURVIVAL TIME OF FK-1 INFECTED MICE 

Takehiro Nakagaki 1,2 , Katsuya Satoh 1 , Yuji Kamatari 3 , Ryuichiro Atarashi 1 , 

Noriyuki Nishida 1 

1 Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Nagasaki University Graduate School of Medical 

Sciences, Japan, 2 Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, 3 Center for Emerging 

Infectious Diseases, Department of Gene and Development, Graduate School of Medicine, Gifu University 

Thursday, 15 September 16:30-18:00 Room H 

VI-SY49 Plant Virus Expression Vectors 

Conveners: Andrew O Jackson USA 

Steve A Lommel USA 

VI-SY49-1 NOVEL EXPRESSION SYSTEM TO CONFINE THE CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS VECTOR IN 

THE INFECTED TRANSGENIC PLANTS 

Noriho Fukuzawa 1 , Noriko Itchoda 2 , Takeaki Ishihara 2 , Chikara Masuta 3 , 

Takeshi Matsumura 1 

1 

Bioproduction Research Institute, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan, 

2 3 

Agricultural Research Institute, HOKUREN Federation of Agricultural Cooperatives, Graduate School of 

Agriculture, Hokkaido University 

VI-SY49-2 DEVELOPMENT OF A SELF-ASSEMBLING PROTEIN PRODUCTION SYSTEM BY A 

COMBINATION OF TWO PLANT VIRAL VECTORS 

Noriko Itchoda 1 , Kazunori Goto 1 , Sakiko Tamura 1 , Kiichi Kajino 2 , Chihiro Sugimoto 2 , 

Kenji Nakahara 3 , Chikara Masuta 3 , Takeshi Matsumura 4 

1 HOKUREN Federation of Agricultural Cooperatives, Japan, 2 Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido 

University, 3 Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, 4 National Institute of Advanced Industrial 

Science and Technology 

VI-SY49-3 DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMON EPITOPE OF NSS PROTEIN OF ASIA-TYPE TOSPOVIRUSES 

AS A TAG FOR RECOMBINANT PROTEINS EXPRESSED IN BACTERIAL AND PLANT VIRAL 

SYSTEMS 

Hao-Wen Cheng, Jan-Shang Li, Kuan-Chun Chen, Shyi-Dong Yeh 

Department of Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan


Friday, 16 September 11:25-12:55 Room A 

VI-SY50 Virus Eradication 

Conveners: Olen Kew USA 

Akio Nomoto Japan 

VI-SY50-1 POLIO ERADICATION - PROGRESS, STATUS AND END GAME STRATEGY 

Roland W Sutter, Hiro Okayasu, R Bruce Aylward 

Polio Eradication Department, World Health Organization, Switzerland 

VI-SY50-2 CHIMPANZEE/HUMAN MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES FOR TREATMENT OF CHRONIC 

POLIOVIRUS EXCRETORS AND EMERGENCY POST-EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS 

Konstantin Chumakov 1 , Zhaochun Chen 2 , Eugenia Dragunsky 1 , Diana Kouiavskaia 1 , 

Michelle Makiya 2 , Alexander Neverov 1 , Gennady Rezapkin 1 , Andrew Sebrell 2 , 

Robert Purcell 2 

1 Offi ce of Vaccines Research and Review, FDA Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, USA, 

2 National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health 

VI-SY50-3 GENETIC RECOMBINATION BETWEEN POLIOVIRUSES AND COXSACKIE A VIRUSES IN 

CULTURED CELLS 

Francis Delpeyroux 1,2 , Barbara Holmblat 1,2 , Sophie Jegouic 1,2 , Marie-Line Joffret 1,2 , 

Mael Bessaud 1,2 , Nicolas Combelas 1,2 

1 Virology, Institut Pasteur, France, 2 Inserm U994 

VI-SY50-4 STRATEGY FOR AN AFFORDABLE INACTIVATED POLIOVIRUS VACCINE 

Hiromasa Okayasu, Roland W Sutter, Bruce R Aylward 

Global Polio Eradication Initiative, World Health Organization, Switzerland 

VI-SY50-5 DEVELOPMENT OF INACTIVATED POLIO VACCINE USING ATTENUATED SABIN 

POLIOVIRUS STRAINS FOR COST-PRIZE REDUCTION, CLINICAL STUDIES, AND 

TECHNOLOGY-TRANSFER PURPOSES 

Wilfried A.M Bakker, Yvonne E Thomassen, Aart G van't Oever, Leo A van der Pol 

Vaccinology Unit, National Institute for Public Health and The Environment (RIVM), Netherlands 

VI-SY50-6 COLLECTION/PRESERVATION CONDITIONS OF SAMPLES FOR MEASLES VIRUS DETECTION 

TO IMPROVE LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS FOR CASE-BASED MEASLES SURVEILLANCE 

Hiroko Minagawa 1 , Teruo Yamashita 1 , Yoshihiro Yasui 1 , Mami Hata 1 , Shinichi Kobayashi 1 , 

Hirokazu Adachi 1 , Emi Mizutani 1 , Miyabi Ito 1 , Noriko Fujiwara 1 , Akira Fujiura 1 , 

Katsuhiro Komase 2 

1 Aichi Prefectural Institute of Public Health, Japan, 2 National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

Friday, 16 September 11:25-12:55 Room D+E 

VI-SY51 Immune Responses to Virus Infection 

Conveners: Stephen Turner Australia 

Tetsuro Matano Japan 

VI-SY51-1 PROGRAMMED MIGRATION OF ANTIGEN-SPECIFIC CD8 T CELLS TO THE LUNG AIRWAYS 

FOLLOWING RESPIRATORY VIRUS INFECTION 

Shiki Takamura 1 , Alan D Roberts 2 , Dawn M Jelley-Gibbs 2 , Susan T Wittmer 2 , 

Jacob E Kohlmeier 2 , David L Woodland 2 

1 Department of Immunology, Kinki University Faculty of Medicine, Japan, 2 Trudeau Institute 

VI-SY51-2 CONTROL OF INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION: ROLE OF CYTOKINE STORM, SPHINGOSINE- 

1-PHOSPHATE 1 RECEPTOR AND PULMONARY ENDOTHELIUM 

Kevin B Walsh 1 , John R Teijaro 1 , Stuart Cahalan 2 , Daniel M Fremgen 1 , 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka 3 , Hugh Rosen 2 , Michael B.A Oldstone 1 

1 Immunologyand Microbial Science, The Scripps Research Institute, USA, 2 Department of Chemical 

Physiology, The Scripps Research Institute, 3 Department of Pathobiological Sciences, University of Wisconsin- 

Madison 

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VI-SY51-3 EFFICACY OF SINGLE EPITOPE-SPECIFIC CYTOTOXIC T LYMPHOCYTE INDUCTION BY 

VACCINATION AGAINST A SIMIAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS CHALLENGE 

Hiroshi Ishii 1,2 , Nami Iwamoto 1,2 , Saori Matsuoka 1,2 , Makoto Inoue 3 , Akihiro Iida 3 , 

Hiroto Hara 3 , Shu Tsugumine 3 , Mamoru Hasegawa 3 , Taeko Naruse 4 , Akinori Kimura 4 , 

Tetsuro Matano 1,2 

1 AIDS Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Institute of Medical Science, 

University of Tokyo, 3 DNAVEC Corporation, 4 Medical Research Institute, Tokyo Medical and Dental University 

VI-SY51-4 THE ROLE OF TUMOR NECROSIS FACTOR (TNF) IN THE 

PATHOGENESIS OF POXVIRAL DISEASES 

Ma. Junaliah T Tuazon, Guna Karupiah, Esther Ng, Preethi Eldi, Geeta Chaudhri 

Immunology, JCSMR, College of Medicine, Biology & Environment, Australian National University, Australia 

VI-SY51-5 EARLY AND DYNAMIC INNATE ANTIVIRAL RESPONSES VIA IRF-3-INDEPENDENT 

PATHWAY TRIGGERED BY SARS-COV INFECTION 

Shuetsu Fukushi 1,2 , Naoko Iwata-Yoshikawa 1,3 , Tomoki Yoshikawa 1 , Terence E Hill 1 , 

Cristi L Galindo 4 , Harold R Garner 4 , Tehsheng Chan 1 , Clarence J Peters 1,5 , 

Chien-Te K Tseng 1,5 

1 Microbiology and Immunology, University of Texas Medical Branch, USA, 2 Department of Virology I, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Pathology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

4 Virginia Bioinformatics Institute, Virginia Polytechnic and State University, 5 Center for Biodefense and 

Emerging Infectious Diseases, University of Texas Medical Branch 

VI-SY51-6 GENE EXPRESSION PROFILING IN PATIENTS WITH RESPIRATORY OR CENTRAL NERVOUS 

SYSTEM MANIFESTATIONS DURING THE 2009 H1N1 INFLUENZA INFECTION 

Nobuko Yamashita, Mitsuru Tsuge, Yoshiharu Nagaoka, Masato Yashiro, Yukie Saito, 

Yousuke Fujii, Hirokazu Tsukahara, Tsuneo Morishima 

Pediatrics, Okayama University Graduate School of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Japan 

Friday, 16 September 11:25-12:55 Room C 

VI-SY52 Emerging Viruses 

Conveners: George F Gao China 

Nancy J Sullivan USA 

Erica Ollmann Saphire USA 

VI-SY52-1 ASSESSING THE LIKELIHOOD OF REASSORTMENT OF PANDEMIC H1N1 AND H5N1 IN 

NATURE 

Kim L Roberts, Lorian Hartgroves, Holly Shelton, Jennifer Farrell, Eliza Liang, 

Wendy Barclay 

Virology, Imperial College London, UK 

VI-SY52-2 A NOVEL BUNYAVIRUS CAUSING SEVERE FEVER WITH THROMBOCYTOPENIA 

SYNDROME IN HUMANS 

Mifang Liang, Chong Jin, Jiandong Li, Yulan Sun, Quanfu Zhang, Jin Qu, Chuna Li, 

Qing Wang, Shiwen Wang, Dexin Li 

EHF, National Institute for Viral Disease Control and Prevention, China 

VI-SY52-3 DEVELOPMENT OF RECOMBINANT MEASLES VIRUS VACCINE FOR NIPAH VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Chieko Kai, Hiroki Sato, Fusako Ikeda, Akihiro Sugai, Misako Yoneda 

Animal Research Center, Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan


Friday, 16 September 11:25-12:55 Room F 

VI-SY53 Virus Evolution 

Conveners: Kimihito Ito Japan 

Alexander E Gorbalenya Netherlands 

VI-SY53-1 ANTIGENIC AND GENETIC CHARACTERIZATIONS OF INFLUENZA VIRUSES ISOLATED IN 

2010/11 SEASON IN JAPAN 

Hong Xu, Noriko Kishida, Emi Takashita, Seiichiro Fujisaki, Reiko Ito, Teruko Doi, 

Hiromi Sugawara, Miho Ejima, Namhee Kim, Masato Tashiro, Takato Odagiri, 

The Infl uenza Virus Surveillance Group of Japan 

Laboratory of Infl uenza Virus Surveillance, Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases, Japan 

VI-SY53-2 EVOLUTIONARY CHANGES IN HEMAGGLUTININ CONTRIBUTE TO STABLE CIRCULATION 

OF OSELTAMIVIR-RESISTANT H1N1 INFLUENZA IN 2007-2008 

Teridah E Ginting 1,2 , Kyoko Shinya 1,2 , Akiko Makino 1,2 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,3,4,5,6 

1 Center for Infectious Diseases, Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe University, Japan, 2 Division of Zoonosis, 

Department of Microbiology and Infectious Disease, Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe University, 

3 Infl uenza Research Institute, Department of Pathological Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 

4 Division of Virology, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Medical Science, University 

of Tokyo, 5 International Research Center for Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of 

Tokyo, 6 ERATO Infection-Induced Host Responses Project, Japan Science and Technology Agency 

VI-SY53-3 NON-RETROVIRAL RNA VIRUS SEQUENCES ENDOGENIZED ON PLANT GENOMES 

Sotaro Chiba 1 , Hideki Kondo 1 , Akio Tani 1 , Daisuke Saisho 1 , Wataru Sakamoto 1 , 

Satoko Kanematsu 2 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 1 

1 2 

Institute of Plant Science and Resources, Okayama University, Japan, National Institute of Fruit Tree Science, 

National Agricultural Research Organization 

VI-SY53-4 POXVIRUS PROTEIN EVOLUTION: FAMILY WIDE ASSESSMENT OF GENE ORIGINS 

Elliot J Lefkowitz, R. Curtis Hendrickson, Mary R Odom 

Microbiology, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA 

VI-SY53-5 THE LARGEST RNA VIRUS GENOMES EVOLVED BY WAVELIKE EXPANSIONS OF THREE 

MAJOR CODING REGIONS 

Alexander E Gorbalenya 1 , Chris Lauber 1 , Jelle J Goeman 2 , Phan Thi Nga 3 , 

Maria del Carmen Parquet 4 , Manmohan Parida 4 , Takeshi Nabeshima 4 , Fuxun Yu 4 , 

Takashi Ito 5 , Eric J Snijder 1 , Kouichi Morita 4 

1 Department of Medical Microbiology, Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands, 2 Department of 

Medical Statistics and Bioinformatics, Leiden University Medical Center, 3 Department of Virology, National 

Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology, 4 Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Global COE 

Program, Nagasaki University, 5 Department of Biochemistry, Grad. School of Medical Science, Nagasaki 

University 

Friday, 16 September 14:30-16:00 Room A 

VI-SY54 Hepatitis C 

Convener: Guangxiang Luo USA 

VI-SY54-1 HOST AND VIRAL DETERMINANTS REQUIRED TO ESTABLISH HCV INFECTION IN MOUSE 

HEPATOCYTES 

Hussein H Aly 1 , Hiroyuki Oshiumi 1 , Misako Matsumoto 1 , Takaji Wakita 2 , 

Kunitada Shimotohno 3 , Tsukasa Seya 1 

1 Microbiology and Immunology, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Department of Virology II, National Institute of 

Infectious Diseases, 3 Research Institute, Chiba Institute of Technology 

VI-SY54-2 IDENTIFICATION OF A HOST FACTOR THAT INTERACTS WITH HEPATITIS C VIRUS NS2 

PROTEIN AND IS INVOLVED IN THE VIRAL ASSEMBLY 

Ryosuke Suzuki 1 , Tetsuro Suzuki 2 , Kenji Saito 1 , Mami Matsuda 1 , Koichi Watashi 1 , 

Yoshiharu Matsuura 3 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Hideki Aizaki 1 

1 Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Infectious 

Diseases, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, 3 Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka 

University 

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VI-SY54-3 PERSISTENT EXPRESSION OF THE FULL GENOME OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS IN B CELLS 

INDUCES SPONTANEOUS DEVELOPMENT OF B-CELL LYMPHOMAS IN VIVO 

Yuri Kasama 1 , Satoshi Sekiguchi 2 , Makoto Saito 1 , Masaaki Satoh 1 , Kazuhiko Kuwahara 1 , 

Motohiro Takeya 1 , Nobuo Sakaguchi 1 , Michinori Kohara 2 , Kyoko Tsukiyama-Kohara 1 

1 Faculty of Life Sciences, Kumamoto University, Japan, 2 The Tokyo Metropolitan Institute 

VI-SY54-4 VIRAL AND CELLULAR DETERMINANTS OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS INFECTION AND 

ASSEMBLY 

Guangxiang G Luo 1,2 , Jieyun Jiang 1 , Wei Cun 1 , Shuang Shi 2 , Jia Liu 2 

1 Microbiology, Immunology and Molecular Genetics, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, USA, 

2 Department of Microbiology, Peking University School of Basic Medical Sciences 

VI-SY54-5 IDENTIFICATION OF SMALL MOLECULES AFFECTING LATE STEPS OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

LIFE CYCLE 

Koichi Watashi, Nanako Uchida, Ryosuke Suzuki, Hideki Aizaki, Takaji Wakita 

Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-SY54-6 IDENTIFICATION OF AN E3 UBIQUITIN LIGASE THAT MEDIATES UBIQUITYLATION OF 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS NS5A PROTEIN 

Ikuo Shoji 1 , Noriko Okada 1 , Xiang Gan 1,2 , Shoji Miyagawa 1 , Miho Makimoto 1 , 

Ahmed El-Shamy 1 , Lin Deng 1 , Da-Peng Jang 1 , Yoshi-Hiro Ide 1 , Hak Hotta 1 

1 2 

Division of Microbiology, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, Faculty of Life Science, 

Hubei University 

Friday, 16 September 14:30-16:00 Room D+E 

VI-SY55 Orthomyxoviruses: Pathogenesis 

Conveners: Kanta Subbarao USA 

Sylvie Van Der Werf France 

VI-SY55-1 THE GLYCOPROTEINS OF INFLUENZA VIRUS PLAY A SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN VIRAL 

PATHOGENESIS AS EVALUATED IN THE FERRET MODEL 

Hong Jin, Xing Cheng, Zhongying Chen, James Zengel, Qi Xu 

Research, MedImmune, USA 

VI-SY55-2 SUMOYLATION OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS NONSTRUCTURAL PROTEIN 1 IS IMPORTANT 

FOR TYPE I INTERFERON ANTAGONISM AND PATHOGENICITY 

Takeo Gorai 1 , Shinji Watanabe 2 , Tokiko Watanabe 2 , Hideo Goto 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,3,4 

1 Division of Virology, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Medical Science, University 

of Tokyo, Japan, 2 ERATO Infection-Induced Host Responses Project, Japan Science and Technology Agency, 

3 Department of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 

4 International Research Center for Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 

VI-SY55-3 H5N1 HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTIONS IN WILD BIRDS AND 

POULTRY IN 2010-2011 WINTER SEASONS IN JAPAN 

Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Hiroshi Ito 2 , Yuko Uchida 3 , Takehiko Saito 3 , Toshihiro Ito 2 , 

Hiroshi Kida 1,4 

1 

Laboratory of Microbiology, Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 The Avian Zoonosis Research Center, Faculty of Agriculture, Tottori University, 

3 4 

Research Team for Zoonotic Diseases, National Institute of Animal Health, Research Center for Zoonosis 


VI-SY55-4 THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE MULTIBASIC AMINO ACID MOTIF OF THE H5 

HEMAGGLUTININ OF THE HIGHLY PATHOGENIC H5N1 VIRUS TO VIRULENCE VARIES IN 

MAMMALIAN HOSTS 

Kanta Subbarao 1 , Amorsolo L Suguitan, Jr. 2 , Yumiko Matsuoka 1 , Yuk-Fai Lau 1 , 

Celia P Santos 1 , Leatrice N Vogel 1 , Hong Jin 2 , George Kemble 2 

1 Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, NIAID, National Institutes of Health, USA, 2 MedImmune, LLC


VI-SY55-5 DIFFERENTIAL CONTRIBUTION OF PB1-F2 TO THE VIRULENCE OF HIGHLY PATHOGENIC 

H5N1 AVIAN INFLUENZA A VIRUSES IN MAMMALIAN AND AVIAN SPECIES 

Mirco Schmolke 1 , Balaji Manicassamy 1 , Lindomar Pena 2 , Troy Sutton 2 , Rong Hai 1 , 

Zsuzsanna T Varga 1 , Benjamin G Hale 1 , John Steel 3 , Daniel R Perez 2 , 

Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 1 

1 Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA, 2 Veterinary Medicine, University of Maryland, 

3 Microbiology and Immunology, School of Medicine, Emory University, Rollins Research Center 

VI-SY55-6 THIOREDOXIN-1 SUPPRESSES LUNG INFLAMMATION AND OXIDATIVE INJURY IN 

INFLUENZA VIRUS-INDUCED PNEUMONIA IN MICE 

Masato Yashiro 1 , Hirokazu Tsukahara 1 , Akihiro Matsukawa 2 , Yousuke Fujii 1 , 

Yoshiharu Nagaoka 1 , Mitsuru Tsuge 1 , Nobuko Yamashita 1 , Hiroshi Masutani 3 , 

Junji Yodoi 3 , Yuma Hoshino 4 , Tsuneo Morishima 1 

1 Pediatrics, Okayama University Graduate School of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 

Japan, 2 Pathology & Experimental Medicine, Okayama University Graduate School of Medicine, Dentistry 

and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 3 Laboratory of infection and Prevention,Departments of Biological Response, 

Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, 4 Departments of Respiratory Medicine, Graduate School of 

Medicine, Kyoto University 

Friday, 16 September 14:30-16:00 Room C 

VI-SY56 Adenoviruses 

Conveners: Niklas Arnberg Sweden 

Albert Heim Germany 

VI-SY56-1 QUO VADIS ADENOVIRUS TYPING? 

Maria Benko 

Molecular Virology, Veterinary Medical Research Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary 

VI-SY56-2 ADENOVIRUS SURVEILLANCE IN JAPAN, 2000-2007 

Tsuguto Fujimoto, Nozomu Hanaoka, Arun Kumar Adhikary, Nobuhiko Okabe 

Infectious Diseases Surveillance Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-SY56-3 CHARACTERIZATION OF CELLULAR RECEPTORS FOR HUMAN ADENOVIRUS TYPE 37 

Rickard J Storm 1 , Emma C Nilsson 1 , Johannes Bauer 2 , Sara Spjut 3 , 

Susanne M.C Johansson 1 , Aviar Lookene 4 , Weixing Qian 3 , Lars Frängsmyr 1 , 

Mikael Elofsson 3 , Thio Stehle 2 , Niklas Arnberg 1 

1 Division of Virology, Department of Clinical Microbiology, Umeå University, Sweden, 2 Interfaculty Institute 

for Biochemistry, University of Tübingen, 3 Department of Chemistry, Umeå University, 4 Department of 

Chemistry, Tallin University of Technology 

VI-SY56-4 ADENOVIRUS PVIII PROTEIN INTERACTS WITH DEAD BOX RNA HELICASE DDX3 AND 

SUPPRESSES CAP DEPENDENT MRNA TRANSLATION 

Suresh K Tikoo 1,2,3 , Lisanework E Ayalew 2,3 

1 School of Public Health, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon Canada, Canada, 2 VIDO-InterVac, University 

of Saskatchewan, 3 Veterinary Microbiology, University of Saskatchewan 

VI-SY56-5 POSITIVE REGULATION OF ADENOVIRUS GENE EXPRESSION BY CELLULAR AND VIRAL 

CHROMATIN PROTEINS 

Tetsuro Komatsu, Hirohito Haruki, Kyosuke Nagata 

Department of Infection Biology, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of 

Tsukuba, Japan 

VI-SY56-6 EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS BEHIND THE ORIGIN OF ADENOVIRUS TYPE -19A CAUSING 

EPIDEMIC KERATOCONJUNCTIVITIS 

Gabriel Gonzalez 1 , Koki Aoki 2 , Kanako O Koyanagi 1 , Nobuyoshi Kitaichi 4 , 

Shigeaki Ohno 3 , Hisatoshi Kaneko 5 , Hiroaki Ishiko 6 , Susumu Ishida 2 , Hidemi Watanabe 1 

1 Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Ophthalmology, 

Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University, 3 Ocular Infl ammation and Immunology, Graduate School 

of Medicine, Hokkaido University, 4 Ophthalmology, Health Sciences University of Hokkaido, 5 Microbiology, 

Fukushima Medical University School of Medicine, 6 Host Defense, Mitsubishi Chemical Medience Co 

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VI-SY57 Plant DNA Viruses 

Convener: Bruno Gronenborn France 

VI-SY57-1 THE MULTICOMPONENT SINGLE-STRANDED DNA NANOVIRUSES ARE AMONG THE 

FASTEST EVOLVING VIRUSES 

Bruno Gronenborn 1 , Ioana Grigoras 1 , Ana Grande-Perez 2 , Tatiana Timchenko 1 , 

Lina Katul 3 , Heinrich-Josef Vetten 3 

1 Institut des Sciences du Vegetal, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifi que, France, 2 Instituto de 

Hortofruticultura Subtropical y Mediterranea, 3 Julius Kuhn Institute (JKI), Bundesforschungsinstitut fur 

Kulturpfl anzen, Institut fur Epidemiologie und Pathogendiagnostik 

VI-SY57-2 FUNCTIONAL STUDIES OF GEMINIVIRUS VIRAL SENSE PROMOTERS 

Garry Sunter 1 , Ho Yong Chung 1 , Mary Berger 1 , Janet L Sunter 1 , Gabriela Lacatus 2 , 

Kavitha Rao 3 

1 Biology, UT San Antonio, USA, 2 Tumor Virology Program, Greheey Children's Cancer Research Institute, The 

University of Texas Health Sciences Center, 3 Penn State University, College Park 

VI-SY57-3 IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROTEIN WHICH ACTIVATES THE EXPRESSION OF THE VIRUS- 

SENSE GENES OF BEET SEVERE CURLY TOP VIRUS 

Hideto Hayakawa 1 , Masashi Suzuki 1 , Masashi Ugaki 1 , Kazuyuki Hiratsuka 2 

1 2 

Integrated Biosciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan, Graduate School of Environment and Information 

Sciences, Yokohama National University 

VI-SY57-4 BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF REPLICATION INITIATOR PROTEIN OF TOMATO LEAF CURL 

GUJARAT VIRUS WITH ALTERED DNA BINDING AND REPLICATION 

Biju George 1,2 , S K Jain 2 , Supriya Chakraborty 1 

1 2 

School of Life Sciences, JNU, Jawaharlal Nehru University, India, Department of Biotechnology, Jamia 

Hamdard University 

VI-SY57-5 ENDOGENOUS DIONYVIRUS SEQUENCES ARE WIDESPREAD IN PLANT GENOMES 

Pierre-Yves Teycheney 1 , Andrew D.W Geering 2 , Nathalie Choisne 3 , Simone Sclabrin 4 , 

Matthias Zytnicki 3 , Silvia Vezzuli 5 , Riccardo Velasco 5 , Hadi Quesneville 3 

1 Bios, CIRAD, Guadeloupe, 2 Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation (QAAFI), Ecosciences 

Precinct, 3 URGI, INRA Versailles, 4 Istituto di Genomica Applicata, Parco Scientifi co e Tecnologico di Udine 

Luigi Danieli, 5 IASMA Research and Innovation Centre, Fondazione Edmund Mach 

Friday, 16 September 14:30-16:00 Room H 

VI-SY58 Virus Entry, Traffi cking and Membrane Fusion 

Conveners: Yusuke Yanagi Japan 

John A.T Young USA 

VI-SY58-1 QUASISPECIES EXPLAINS A DISCREPANCY BETWEEN THE PHENOTYPE OF A MUTANT 

MEASLES VIRUS AND THE RESULT OF PLASMID-MEDIATED FUSION ASSAY 

Yuta Shirogane, Shumpei Watanabe, Mai Nakashima, Satoshi Ikegame, Yusuke Yanagi 


VI-SY58-2 STRUCTURE-FUNCTION ANALYSIS OF VARICELLA-ZOSTER VIRUS GLYCOPROTEIN H 

DETERMINES INDEPENDENT ROLES FOR DOMAIN I IN SKIN TROPISM AND DOMAIN III IN 

FUSOGENICITY 

Stefan L Oliver, Susan E Vleck, Jennifer J Brady, Jaya Rajamani, Marvin H Sommer, 

Ann M Arvin 

Stanford University School of Medicine, USA 

VI-SY58-3 ROLE OF CYTOSKELETON IN TRAFFICKING OF MOUSE POLYOMAVIRUS 

Vojtech Zila, Lucie Klimova, David Liebl, Francesco Difato, Jitka Forstova 

Department of Genetics and Microbiology, Faculty of Science, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic 

VI-SY58-4 MORPHOGENESIS AND THE MEMBRANOUS ORIGIN OF CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS 

REPLCATION COMPLEXES WITHIN INFECTED HUMAN AND MOSQUITO CELL LINES 

Caiyun, Karen Chen, Mah-Lee Ng, Jang-Hann Chu 

Microbiology, National University of Singapore, Singapore


VI-SY58-5 DIFFERENTIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CLATHRIN ENDOCYTIC COMPONENTS IN ENTRY 

MEDIATED BY MARBURG OR EBOLA VIRUS GLYCOPROTEIN PSEUDOVIRIONS 

Suchita Bhattacharyya, Thomas J Hope, John A.T Young 

Salk Institute, USA 

Friday, 16 September 14:30-16:00 Room I 

VI-SY59 Phage 

Convener: Fumio Arisaka Japan 

VI-SY59-1 IMPROVED ADSORPTION OF ENTEROCOCCUS FAECALIS BACTERIOPHAGE �EF24C 

CAUSED BY A POINT MUTATION IN A TAIL FIBER GENE 

Jumpei Uchiyama 1 , Iyo Takemura 1 , Miho Satoh 2 , Shin-Ichiro Kato 2 , Takako Ujihara 2 , 

Kazue Akechi 1 , Shigenobu Matsuzaki 1 , Masanori Daibata 1 

1 2 

Department of Microbiology and Infection, Faculty of Medicine, Kochi University, Japan, Science Research 

Center, Kochi University 

VI-SY59-2 IDENTIFICATION OF A TAIL ADSORPTION PROTEIN BY COMPARATIVE GENOMIC 

ANALYSIS OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS BACTERIOPHAGES S13' AND S24-1 

Iyo Takemura 1,3 , Jumpei Uchiyama 1 , Miho Satoh 2 , Shin-Ichiro Kato 2 , Takako Ujihara 2 , 

Shigenobu Matsuzaki 1 , Tetsuro Sugiura 3 , Masanori Daibata 1 

1 Department of Microbiology and Infection, Faculty of Medicine, Kochi University, Japan, 2 Science Research 

Center, Kochi University, 3 Clinical Laboratory, Kochi University Hospital 

VI-SY59-3 EFFECT OF BACTERIOPHAGES INFECTION ON THE PATHOGENICITY STUDY OF 

RALSTONIA SOLANACEARUM 

Geok Hun Tan 

Biotechnology Research Centre, Malaysian Agricultural Research and Development Institute (MARDI), 

Malaysia 

VI-SY59-4 A RECENTLY DISCOVERED LINEAGE OF ICOSAHEDRAL, INNER-MEMBRANE CONTAINING 

VIRUSES WITH NOVEL CAPSID ARCHITECTURE ILLUSTRATES STRUCTURAL EVOLUTION 

OF VIRUSES 

Matti Jalasvuori 1 , Ilona Rissanen 1 , Karl Harlos 2 , Reetta Penttinen 1 , David Stuart 2 , 

Jaana Bamford 1 

1 University of Jyvaskyla, Finland, 2 University of Oxford 

VI-SY59-5 QUANTITATIVE OBSERVATION OF VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES ON ELECTRON MICROSCOPES 

Koji Tsukada 

Biotechnology, Osaka University, Japan 

VI-SY59-6 THE STRICT SEQUENTIAL ASSEMBLY OF THE BASEPLATE WEDGE OF BACTERIOPHAGE 

T4 IS MATERIALIZED BY CONFORMATIONAL CHANGE OF THE SUBUNIT PROTEINS UPON 

ASSOCIATION 

Fumio Arisaka 1 , Moh Lan Yap 1 , Yasunori Monzaki 1 , Kazuhiro Mio 2 , Shuji Kanamaru 1 

1 Life Science, Graduate School of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, 

2 National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) 

Friday, 16 September 16:30-18:00 Room C 

VI-SY60 Virus Ecology and Tropical Viral Diseases 

Conveners: Lesley Torrance UK 

Keiko Natsuaki Japan 

VI-SY60-1 GEOGRAPHICAL ORIGINS AND WORLDWIDE MIGRATION OF BEET NECROTIC YELLOW 

VEIN VIRUS 

Tetsuo Tamada, Hideki Kondo, Soutaro Chiba, Andika Ida Bagus 

Institute of Plant Science and Resources, Okayama University, Japan 

VI-SY60-2 VIRUS CHALLENGES IN SEED POTATO PRODUCTION SYSTEMS IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA: 

KENYA AS A CASE STUDY 

Lesley Torrance 1 , Hassan Were 2 

1 Plant Pathology, Scottish Crop Research Institute, UK, 2 Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology 

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VI-SY60-3 VIROME IN BAT INTESTINAL TRACT, IMPLICATION OF IMPORTANT ROLES PLAYED BY 

BATS IN ECOSYSTEM 

Zhengli Shi, Xingyi Ge, Yan Li, Huajun Zhang, Peng Zhou, Yunzhi Zhang 

State Key Laboratory of Virology, Wuhan Institute of Virology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China 

VI-SY60-4 PATTERNS AND POSSIBLE SOURCES OF AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES THROUGH 

VIROLOGICAL AND SEROLOGICAL SURVEILLANCE IN TAIWAN, 2008-2010 

Chwan-Chuen King 1 , Chang-Chun Lee 1 , Kuan-Yin Chu 1 , Ming-Der Liu 1 , Molly Tsai 1 , 

C Y Chiang 2 , Chuan-Liang Kao 3 , Chinglai Yang 4 , Richard W Compans 4 

1 Inst. of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, College of Public Health, National Taiwan University, 

Taiwan, 2 Dept. of Environmental Science and Engineering, TungHai University, 3 Dept.of Clinical Laboratory 

Sciences and Medical Biotechnology, 4 Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology, Emory Vaccine Center, School 

of Medicine, Emory University 

VI-SY60-5 EVIDENCE OF TRANS-BORDER RABIES TRANSMISSION BY DOGS BETWEEN NIGERIA AND 

CHAD 

Mariam F Ogo 1 , Louis H Nel 2 , Claude T Sabeta 3 

1 Rabies Unit, Viral Research Division, National Veterinary Research Institute, Nigeria, 2 Microbiology and Plant 

Pathology, University of Pretoria, 3 Rabies Unit, Ondersterpoort Veterinary Institute 

VI-SY60-6 IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL POTYVIRUS FROM 

TRICHOSANTHES CUCUMEROIDES 

Keiko T Natsuaki, Ok-Kyung Kim 

Tokyo University of Agriculture, Japan 

Friday, 16 September 16:30-18:00 Room H 

VI-SY61 Hantaviruses and West Nile Virus 

Convener: John Mackenzie Australia 

VI-SY61-1 THE MODE AND TEMPO OF HANTAVIRUS EVOLUTION: INSIGHTS FROM NOVEL 

HANTAVIRUS SPECIES 

Tarja Sironen, Alexander Plyusnin 

Department of Virology, Haartman Institute, University of Helsinki, Finland 

VI-SY61-2 EXPANDED EVOLUTIONARY INSIGHTS FROM JEJU VIRUS, A NEWFOUND HANTAVIRUS 

HARBORED BY THE ASIAN LESSER WHITE-TOOTHED SHREW (CROCIDURA 

SHANTUNGENSIS) 

Satoru Arai 1 , Se Hun Gu 2 , Luck Ju Baek 2 , Kenji Tabara 3 , Hong-Shik Oh 4 , 

Nobuhiro Takada 5 , Hae Ji Kang 6 , Keiko Tanaka-Taya 1 , Shigeru Morikawa 1 , 

Nobuhiko Okabe 1 , Richard Yanagihara 6 , Jin-Won Song 2 

1 National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Korea University, 3 Shimane Prefectural Institute of Public 

Health and Environmental Science, 4 Jeju National University, 5 University of Fukui, 6 University of Hawaii at 

Manoa 

VI-SY61-3 GENETIC DIVERSITY OF IMJIN VIRUSES IN THE USSURI WHITE-TOOTHED SHREW 

(CROCIDURA LASIURA) CAPTURED IN THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA, 2004-2010 

Se Hun Gu 1 , Hae Ji Kang 1,2 , Luck Ju Baek 1 , Ji Yun Noh 1 , Heung-Chul Kim 3 , Terry A Klein 3 , 

Richard Yanagihara 2 , Jin-Won Song 1 

1 Department of Microbiology, College of Medicine, Korea University, Korea, South, 2 John A Burns School of 

Medicine, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 3 Force Health Protection and Preventive Medicine, U.S. Army 

VI-SY61-4 ROLE OF HANTAVIRUS NUCLEOCAPSID PROTEIN IN INTRACELLULAR TRAFFIC OF 

GLYCOPROTEINS 

Kenta Shimizu, Kumiko Yoshimatsu, Takaaki Koma, Shumpei P Yasuda, Jiro Arikawa 

Department of Microbiology, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan 

VI-SY61-5 THE GN GLYCOPROTEIN OF ANDES VIRUS (AN HPS ASSOCIATED HANTAVIRUS) IS 

PHOSPHORYLATED AND ENDOCYTOSED 

Punya Shrivastava-Ranjan, Cesar G Albarino, Bergeron Eric, Nichol T Stuart, 

Spiropoulou F Christina 

Viral Special Pahogens Branch, Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, USA


Friday, 16 September 16:30-18:00 Room I 

VI-SY62 Fungal Viruses 

Conveners: Donald L Nuss USA 

Bradley I Hillman USA 

VI-SY62-1 VIRAL AND HOST FACTORS INTERACTING WITH MYCOREOVIRUS 1 NON-STRUCTURAL 

PROTEIN VP10 

Alain A Gumarang 1 , Lying Sun 2 , Yukio Shirako 3 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 1 

1 Institute of Plant Science and Resources, Okayama University, Japan, 2 Institute of Virology and 

Biotechnology, Zhejing Acad. Agric. Sci., 3 ANESC, University of Tokyo 

VI-SY62-2 FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF A FUNGAL HOST FACTOR, WORONIN BODY MAJOR PROTEIN 

PRECURSOR, THAT RESPONSES AGAINST FUSARIUM GRAMINEARUM VIRUS 1-STRAIN 

DK21 

Moonil Son, Kyung-Mi Lee, Jisuk Yu, Minji Kang, Minjung You, Kook-Hyung Kim 

Department of Agricultural Biotechnology and Center for Fungal Pathogenesis, Korea, South 

VI-SY62-3 CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL BIPARTITE DOUBLE-STRANDED RNA MYCOVIRUS 

CONFERRING HYPOVIRULENCE IN THE PHYTOPATHOGENIC FUNGUS BOTRYTIS PORRI 

Mingde Wu 1,2 , Fengying Jing 1 , Jing Zhang 1,2 , Guoqing Li 1,2 , Daohong Jiang 1,2 

1 Department of Plant Protection, Huazhong Agricultural University, China, 2 The State Key Laboratory of 

Agricultural Microbiology, Huazhong Agricultural University 

VI-SY62-4 GENOME REARRANGEMENT OF A MYCOVIRUS ROSELLINIA NECATRIX 

MEGABIRNAVIRUS1 AFFECTING ITS ABILITY TO ATTENUATE THE HOST FUNGUS 

VIRULENCE 

Satoko Kanematsu 1 , Hajime Yaegashi 1 , Atsuko Sasaki 1 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 2 

1 2 

National Institute of Fruit Tree Science, NARO, Japan, Institute of Plant Science and Resources, Okayama 

University 

VI-SY62-5 ZINC COMPOUNDS ACCELERATE HYPHAL FUSION AND TRANSMISSION OF 

MYCOVIRUSES IN ROSELLINIA NECATRIX 

Kenichi Ikeda 1 , Kanako Inoue 1,3 , Satoko Kanematsu 2,3 , Pyoyun Park 1,3 

1 Graduate School of Agricultural Science, Kobe University, Japan, 2 National Institute of Fruit Tree Science, 

NARO, 3 Promotion of Basic and Applied Researches for Innovations in Bio-oriented Industry (BRAIN) 

91 

Symposium 


Posters 


94 

Poster 1 

Poster Sessions 

Discussion time: 10:15-11:15 / Tuesday, 13 September 

VI-PO20 Virus Taxonomy 

VI-PO6 Bioinformatics (Bridge between Divisions) 

VI-PO3 Virus Receptors 

VI-PO2 Host factors for Virus Replication 

VI-PO63 Structure and Assembly: Enveloped Viruses 

VI-PO1 Virus and Host Responses 

VI-PO18 Viruses and Innate Immunity 

VI-PO26 Virus Suppression of RNA Silencing 

VI-PO4 Viruses as Oncolytic Agents 

VI-PO34 Viruses and Cancer 

VI-PO30 Papillomaviruses 

VI-PO12 Herpes (Simplex) Viruses 

VI-PO8 Epstein - Barr Virus 

VI-PO9 Parvoviruses 

VI-PO27 Hepatitis B 

VI-PO21 HIV/SIV Molecular Biology 

VI-PO13 HTLV and Animal Retroviruses 

Poster 2 

Discussion time: 10:15-11:15 / Thursday, 15 September 

VI-PO59 Phage 

VI-PO62 Fungal Viruses 

VI-PO43 Viroid and Satellite Viruses 

VI-PO57 Plant DNA Viruses 

VI-PO49 Plant Virus Expression Vectors 

VI-PO46 Emerging viruses in Vegetable and Fruit Crops 

VI-PO60 Virus Ecology and Tropical Viral Diseases 

VI-PO53 Virus Evolution 

VI-PO52 Emerging Viruses 

VI-PO50 Virus Eradication 

VI-PO38 Viral Diagnosis 

VI-PO35 Antiviral Drugs 

VI-PO36 Viral Glycoproteins 

VI-PO58 Virus Entry, Traffi cking and Membrane Fusion 

VI-PO31 Reo, Rota and Orbiviruses 

VI-PO16 Filoviruses 

VI-PO22 Paramyxoviruses 

VI-PO7 Orthomyxoviruses: Structure, Replication and Assembly 

VI-PO10 Bunyaviruses 

VI-PO17 Arenaviruses 

VI-PO24 Calici- and Astroviruses 

VI-PO64 Nidoviruses 

VI-PO11 Alpha- and Rubiviruses 

VI-PO25 Transmission and Epidemiology of Arboviral Diseases 

VI-PO32 Viral Zoonoses 

VI-PO23 Host Response and Resistance in Plant Viruses 

VI-PO29 Plant Virus Replication and Translation 

VI-PO33 Virus Movement in Plants 

VI-PO15 Plant Virus-Vector Interactions 

VI-PO5 Vaccines 

VI-PO19 Gene Therapy 

VI-PO39 Structure and Assembly: Non-Enveloped Viruses 

VI-PO51 Immune Responses to Virus Infection 

VI-PO56 Adenoviruses 

VI-PO42 Cytomegaloviruses 

VI-PO41 HIV/SIV Pathogenesis 

VI-PO47 Picornaviruses 

VI-PO45 Flaviviruses 

VI-PO61 Hantaviruses and West Nile Virus 

VI-PO65 Coronaviruses 

VI-PO66 Arteriviruses and Toroviruses 

VI-PO54 Hepatitis C 

VI-PO44 Rhabdoviruses 

VI-PO55 Orthomyxoviruses: Pathogenesis

Poster 1 

Discussion time: 10:15-11:15 / Tuesday, 13 September 

VI-PO20-1 

VI-PO20 Virus Taxonomy 


DETECTION AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF 

ORCHIDS INFECTING VIRUSES IN INDONESIA 

Budi S Daryono 1 , Tri Joko 2 , Ganda D Untara 3 , 

Alin Liana Liana 4 

1 2 

Faculty of Biology, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia, Faculty 

of Agriculture, Gadjah Mada University, 3 Bali Barat National Park, 

4 

Genetics Laboratory, Faculty of Biology, Gadjah Mada University 

VI-PO20-2 

BLUEBERRY VIRUSES DETECTED IN BLUEBERRY TREES IN 

JAPAN 

Masamichi Isogai, Saki Muramatu, Tatuto Nakamura, 

Manabu Watanabe, Nobuyuki Yoshikawa 

Faculty of Agriculture, Iwate University, Japan 

VI-PO20-3 

PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS OF PLANT VIRUSES OF 

THE GENUS FABAVIRUS 

Ezequiel A Rangel, Inmaculada Ferriol, Diana E Debreczeni, 

Luis Rubio 

Ivia, Spain 

VI-PO20-4 

PHYLOGENY AND GENETIC DIVERSITY OF POTATO 

LEAFROLL VIRUS USING ORF 0 SEQUENCE IN IRAN 

Masoud Shams-Bakhsh 1 , Shaheen Nourinejhad Zarghani 1 , 

Neda Zand 1 , Nemat Sokhandan Bashir 2 , 

Maghsoud Pazhouhandeh 3 

1 

Plant Pathology Department, Tabiat Modares University, Faculty of 

Agriculture, Iran, 2 Plant Protection Department, Faculty of Agriculture, 

Tabriz University, 3 Biotechnology Department, Science Faculty, 

Azarbaijan University 

VI-PO20-5 

UTILITY OF DNA POLYMERASE SEQUENCES IN 

HERPESVIRUS CLASSIFICATION 

Andrew J Davison 1 , Derek Gatherer 1 , Paul M Sharp 3 , 

Bernhard Ehlers 2 

1 2 

MRC - University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, UK, Robert 

Koch Institute, 3 University of Edinburgh 

VI-PO20-6 

GENOTYPING OF BK VIRUS DETECTED FROM RENAL 

TRANSPLANT PATIENTS IN SYDNEY 

Evelyn B Bernardo 1 , Rati Sinha 2 , Brett Neilan 2 , 

Christian Nelson 3 , Raymond Chan 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Australia, 

2 3 

School of Biological Sciences, University of New South Wales, Qiagen 

Pty Ltd 


VI-PO20-7 

OCCURRENCE OF CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS SUBGROUP 

I IN ALFALFA FIELDS OF CENTRAL IRAN 

Reza Pourrahim 1 , Shirin Farzadfar 2 , Alireza Golnaraghi 3 , 

Sahar Vahid Hosseinia 4 , Kazusato Ohshima 5 

1 

Plant Virology Dept., Iranian Research Institute of Plant Protection, 

Iran, 2 Iranian Research Institute of Plant Protection (IRIPP), 3 Science and 

Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, 4 Iranian Research Institute of 

Plant Protection (IRIPP), 5 Fac. Agr., Saga University 

VI-PO20-8 

COMPLETE WHOLE GENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF 

HUMAN GROUP C ROTAVIRUS FROM KOREA 

In Hyuk Baek, Wonyong Kim 

Department of Microbiology, College of Medicine, Chung-Ang 

University, Korea, South 

VI-PO20-9 

A NOVEL MEMBER OF THE GENUS NEPOVIRUS ISOLATED 

FROM CUCUMIS MELO 

Yasuhiro Tomitaka, Tomio Usugi, Shinya Tsuda 

National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Japan 

VI-PO20-10 

INVERTEBRATE VIRUS TAXONOMY: CURRENT STATUS 

Peter J Krell 

Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of Guelph, Canada 

VI-PO20-11 

THE COMPLETE GENOME SEQUENCE AND GENOME 

STRUCTURE OF PASSIONFRUIT MOSAIC VIRUS 

Yeon Sook Song, Ki Hyun Ryu 

Horticultural Science, Seoul Women's University, Korea, South 

VI-PO20-12 

THE COMPLETE GENOME SEQUENCE OF RATTAIL 

CACTUS NECROSIS-ASSOCIATED VIRUS ISOLATED FROM 

APORCACTUS FLAGELLIFORMIS 

Na Ri Kim 1 , Yeon Sook Song 1 , Bong Nam Chung 2 , 

Ki Hyun Ryu 1 

1 

Horticultural Science, Seoul Women's University, Korea, South, 

2 

Horticultural & Herbal Crop Environment Division, National Institute of 

Horticultural & Herbal Science, Rural Development Administration 

VI-PO20-13 

TRANSGENIC PEPPER CARRYING THE COAT PROTEIN OF 

CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS MAY ATTRACT NATURAL 

ENEMIES OF APHID 

Tae Yu Yun 1 , Min Ho Lee 2 , Ki Hyun Ryu 1 

1 


2 

Organic Agriculture Division, National Academy of Agricultural Science 

(NAAS), RDA 

95 

Poster 1 


96 

VI-PO20-14 

INCIDENCE AND COMPARISON OF GENOME SEQUENCES 

OF CACTUS-INFECTING POTEXVIRUSES IN KOREA 

Kyung A Song, Yeon Sook Song, Ji Yeon Kwon, 

Sun Hee Choi, Ki Hyun Ryu 

Horticultural Science, Seoul Women's University, Korea, South 

VI-PO20-15 

CURRENT AND FUTURE TAXONOMY OF THE 

PICORNAVIRIDAE 

Nick J Knowles 1 , Tapani Hovi 2 , Timo Hyypia 3 , 

Andrew MQ King 1 , A Michael Lindberg 4 , Mark A Pallansch 5 , 

Ann C Palmenberg 6 , Peter Simmonds 7 , Tim Skern 8 , 

Glyn Stanway 9 , Teruo Yamashita 10 

1 2 

Institute for Animal Health, UK, National Institute for Health and 

Welfare (THL), 3 University of Turku, 4 Linnaeus University, 5 Centers 

for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 6 Institute for Molecular 

Virology, 7 Centre for Infectious Diseases, 8 Medical University of Vienna, 

9 10 

University of Essex, Aichi Prefectural Institute of Public Health 


MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF CEREAL YELLOW 

DWARF VIRUS-RPS (CYDV-RPS) ISOLATES OCCURRING IN 

JAPAN 

Yoshitaka Sano 1 , Akira Masubara 1 , Genki Mimuro 2 , 

Takahiro Watanabe 3 

1 

Department of Agrobiology, Faculty of Agriculture, Niigata University, 

Japan, 2 Agriculture experimental station, Toyama Prefecuture, 

3 

Agriculture experimental station, Fukui Prefecuture 

VI-PO6 Bioinformatics 

(Bridge between Divisions) 


VI-PO6-1 

DECIPHERING THE MICRORNA PATHWAY INTERACTIONS 

OF HOST AND HIV-1 REGULATORY AND ACCESSORY 

GENES: A COMPUTATIONAL PERSPECTIVE 

Neil H Tan Gana, Yurina Hibi, Miyuki Sakai, Ann Florence B 

Victoriano, Takashi Okamoto 

Cell and Molecular Biology Department, Institute of Molecular 

Medicine, Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences, 

Japan 

VI-PO6-2 

ANALYSIS OF SEQUENCES AND SECONDARY STRUCTURE 

PREDICTIONS OF NS3 PROTEASE DENGUE VIRUS TYPE 2 

ISOLATED IN DKI JAKARTA INDONESIA 

Ludhang P Rizki 1 , Tri Wibawa 1 , Nastiti Wijayanti 2 , 

Soetaryo Soetaryo 3 

1 

Microbiology, Department of Microbiology Faculty of Medicine 

Universitas Gadjah Mada Jogjakarta Indonesia, Indonesia, 2 Faculty 

of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada, 3 Department of Child Health, 

Universitas Gadjah Mada 

VI-PO6-3 

IDENTIFYING CO-EVOLVING AMINO ACID POSITIONS 

OF INFLUENZA A VIRUSES WITH A NOVEL EMPIRICAL 

MUTUAL INFORMATION METHOD 

Guang-Wu Chen 1,2 , Yu-Nong Gong 3 , Marc A Suchard 4 

1 Computer Science and Information Engineering, Chang Gung 

University, Taiwan, 2 Research Center for Emerging Viral Infections, 

Chang Gung University, 3 Graduate Institute of Electrical Engineering, 

Chang Gung University, 4 Department of Biomathematics and Human 

Genetics, University of California 

VI-PO6-4 

VIPR: AN OPEN COMPREHENSIVE BIOINFORMATICS 

DATABASE AND ANALYSIS RESOURCE FOR THE 

VIROLOGY RESEARCH COMMUNITY 

Brett E Pickett 1 , Eva Rab 1 , Yun Zhang 1 , Jyothi Noronha 1 , 

Burke Squires 1 , Victoria Hunt 1 , Mengya Liu 2 , Monnie Mcgee 2 , 

Chris Larson 3 , Edward B Klem 4 , Richard H Scheuermann 1,5 

1 

Pathology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, 

USA, 2 Southern Methodist University, 3 Vecna Technologies, 4 Northrop 

Grumman Health Solutions, 5 Division of Biomedical Informatics, 

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas 

VI-PO3 Virus Receptors 


VI-PO3-1 

SINGLE AMINO ACID RESIDUE IN EQUINE MAJOR 

HISTOCOMPATIBILITY COMPLEX CLASS I IS CRITICAL FOR 

ITS FUNCTION AS AN EQUINE HERPESVIRUS-1 RECEPTOR 

Michihito Sasaki 1 , Manabu Igarashi 2 , Hirofumi Sawa 1 , 

Rie Hasebe 3 , Hideto Fukushi 4 , Takashi Kimura 1 

1 

Department of Molecular Pathobiology, Hokkaido University Research 

Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 2 Department of Bioinformatics, 

Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 3 Laboratory 

of Veterinary Hygiene, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, 4 Laboratory of Veterinary Microbiology, Faculty of 

Applied Biological Sciences, Gifu University 

VI-PO3-2 

HUMAN HERPESVIRUS-6A ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEIN, 

GQ1 IS CRITICAL FOR VIRUS ENTRY 

Takahiro Maeki 1 , Akiko Kawabata 1 , Mayuko Hayashi 1,2 , 

Huamin Tang 2 , Koichi Yamanichi 2 , Yasuko Mori 1,2 

1 

Division of Clinical Virology, Kobe University Graduate School of 

Medicine, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Virology and Vaccinology, Division of 

Biomedical Research, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation 

VI-PO3-3 

CHARACTERIZATION OF A RECEPTOR FOR POLIOVIRUS 

BBB-PERMEATION 

Coh-Ichi Nihei, Manabu Yamasaki, Akio Nomoto 

Laboratory of Virology, Institute of Microbial Chemistry (IMC), Japan

VI-PO2 Host Factors for Virus Replication 

VI-PO2-1 


CELLULAR CHAPERONE HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN-90 

POSITIVELY REGULATES ROTAVIRUS INFECTION BY 

MODULATING THE VIRUS ENCODED NON STRUCTURAL 

PROTEIN -3 

Mamta Chawla-Sarkar 1 , Dipanjan Dutta 1 , 

Nobumichi Kobayashi 2 

1 

Division of Virology, Scientist C, National Institute of Cholera and 

Enteric Diseases, India, 2 Department of Hygiene, Sapporo Medical 

University 

VI-PO2-2 

INFLUENZA A VIRUS-INDUCED EARLY ACTIVATION 

OF ERK AND PI3K MEDIATES V-ATPASE-DEPENDENT 

INTRACELLULAR PH CHANGE REQUIRED FOR FUSION 

Henju Marjuki, Alex Gornitzky, Bindumadhav Marathe, 

Natalia Ilyushina, Jerry Aldridge, Gururao Desai, 

Richard Webby, Robert Webster 

Infectious Diseases, St Jude Children's Research Hospital, USA 

VI-PO2-3 

A SINGLE AMINO ACID OF HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY 

VIRUS TYPE 2 CAPSID PROTEIN AFFECTS CONFORMATION 

OF TWO EXTERNAL LOOPS AND VIRAL SENSITIVITY TO 

TRIM5� 

Tadashi Miyamoto 1 , Masaru Yokoyama 2 , Ken Kono 1 , 

Tatsuo Shioda 1 , Hironori Sato 2 , Emi E Nakayama 1 

1 

Department of Viral Infections, Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University, Japan, 2 Pathogen Genomics Center, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO2-4 

HETEROGENEOUS NUCLEAR RIBONUCLEOPROTEIN 

A2 PARTICIPATES IN THE REPLICATION OF JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS THROUGH THE INTERACTION WITH 

VIRAL PROTEINS AND RNA 

Hiroshi Katoh 1 , Yoshio Mori 2 , Hiroto Kambara 1 , 

Wataru Kamitani 1 , Yoshiharu Matsuura 1 

1 

Department of Molecular Virology, Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University, Japan, 2 Department of Virology III, National 


VI-PO2-5 

IDENTIFICATION OF THE FUNCTIONAL REGION REQUIRED 

FOR ANTI-HIV-1 ACTIVITY OF APOBEC1 

Terumasa Ikeda, Atsushi Koito 

Department of Retrovirology and Self-Defense, Faculty of Life Sciences, 

Kumamoto University, Japan 


VI-PO2-6 

THE FUSE BINDING PROTEIN 1 INTERACTS WITH 

UNTRANSLATED REGIONS OF JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS 

VIRUS RNA AND NEGATIVELY REGULATES VIRAL 

REPLICATION 

Hsu-Ling Chien 1,2 , Ching-Len Liao 1,3 , Yi-Ling Lin 1,2,3,4 

1 

Graduate Institute of Life Sciences, National Defense Medical 

Center, Taiwan, 2 Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Academia Sinica, 

3 

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, National Defense 

Medical Center, 4 Genomics Research Center, Academia Sinica 

VI-PO2-7 

TO STUDY THE DEUBIQUITINATING ENZYMES INVOLVED 

IN THE ANTIVIRAL EFFECT OF TYPE I INTERFERONS 

Hom-Ming Yeh 1 , Ho-Chun Yang 2 , Shih-Han Ke 3 , Yi-Ling Lin 1,3,4 

1 

Graduate Institute of Life Sciences, National Defense Medical Center, 

Taiwan, 2 Graduate Institute of Microbiology, National Taiwan University, 

3 

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, National Defense 

Medical Center, 4 Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Academia Sinica 

VI-PO2-8 

DIFFERENTIAL ROLES OF SLU7 ON THE EXPRESSION OF 

M2 ION CHANNEL PROTEIN OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS IN 

HUMAN VERSUS AVIAN CELLS 

Rei-Lin Kuo 1,2,3 , Erh-Fang Hsieh 3 , Li-Ting Lin 2 , Chiayn Chiang 1,3 , 

Yu-Chang Chang 2 , Cheng-Kai Chang 3 , Guang-Wu Chen 1,4 , 

Shin-Ru Shih 1,2,3 

1 

Research Center for Emerging Viral Infections, Chang Gung University, 

Taiwan, 2 Department of Medical Biotechnology and Laboratory 

Science, Chang Gung University, 3 Graduate Institute of Biomedical 

Sciences, Chang Gung University, 4 Department of Computer Science 

and Information Engineering, Chang Gung University 

VI-PO2-9 

FUNCTIONAL ASSAY OF LEF GENES FOR THE ACTIVATION 

OF POLYHEDRIN PROMOTER OF THE BACULOVIRUS 

Yueh-Lung Wu, Yu-Chan Chao 

Institute of Molecular Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan 

VI-PO2-10 

ROLE OF RAB11A IN VIRUS ASSEMBLY OF HIV-1 

Tsutomu Murakami 1 , Honggui Wu 1,2 , Miyako Kawamata 1 , 

Joe Chiba 2 , Taichiro Takemura 1 

1 

AIDS Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 

2 

Department of Biological Science Technology, Tokyo University of 

Science 


CYCLOPHILIN A MEDIATED UBIQUITINATION 

DEGRADATION OF INFLUENZA VIRUS M1 PROTEIN TO 

RESTRICT THE VIRAL REPLICATION 

Xiaoling Liu, Zhendong Zhao, Chongfeng Xu, Wenjun Liu 

Center for Molecular Virology, CAS Key Laboratory of Pathogenic 

Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese 

Academy of Sciences, China 

97 

Poster 1 


98 

VI-PO2-12 

CYCLOPHILIN E INHIBITED INFLUENZA VIRUS 

REPLICATION BY TARGETING THE FUNCTIONS OF THE 

NUCLEOPROTEIN 

Zengfu Wang 1 , Xiaoling Liu 1 , Zhendong Zhao 1 , 

Chongfeng Xu 1 , Ke Zhang 1 , Caiwei Chen 1 , Lei Sun 1 , 

George F Gao 2 , Xin Ye 1 , Wenjun Liu 1 

1 



Academy of Sciences, China, 2 CAS Key Laboratory of Pathogenic 


Academy of Sciences 

VI-PO2-13 

CELLULAR SIGNALING PATHWAYS INVOLVED IN 

CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS AND SINDBIS VIRUS REPLICATION 

Martijn J van Hemert 1 , Florine Scholte 1 , Ali Tas 1 , 

Peter Ten Dijke 2 , Paolo Cordioli 3 , Eric J Snijder 1 

1 

Medical Microbiology, Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands, 

2 3 

Molecular Cell Biology, Leiden University Medical Center, Istituto 

Zooprofi lattico Sperimentale della Lombardia e dell'Emilia Romagna 

VI-PO2-14 

ROLES OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6 IMMEDIATE-EARLY 

2 PROTEIN AND SPLICING FACTOR SART3 IN CELLULAR 

TROPISM 

Kazuya Shimada, Kazuhiro Kondo 


VI-PO2-15 

SUPPRESSION OF SPHINGOMYELIN AUGMENTED BY 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS HAS ROBUST ANTI-VIRAL EFFECTS IN 

HUMAN LIVERS 

Yuichi Hirata 1 , Kazutaka Ikeda 2 , Masayuki Sudoh 3 , 

Yuko Tokunaga 1 , Yoshimi Tobita 1 , Ryo Taguchi 2,4 , 

Michinori Kohara 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Cell Biology, Tokyo Metropolitan 

Institute of Medical Science, Japan, 2 Department of Metabolome, 

Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, 3 Kamakura 

Research Laboratories, Chugai Pharmaceutical Co. Ltd., 4 Department 

of Biomedical Sciences, College of Life and Health Sciences, Chubu 

University 


INTERLEUKIN-26 ENHANCES INFECTION BY VESICULAR 

STOMATITIS VIRUS 

Helmut Fickenscher, Michael Klages, Oliver Braum 

Institute for Infection Medicine, Christian Albrecht University of Kiel, 

Germany 

VI-PO2-17 

APICAL TRANSPORT OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS 

RIBONUCLEOPROTEIN REQUIRES RAB11-POSITIVE 

RECYCLING ENDOSOME 

Fumitaka Momose 1 , Tetsuya Sekimoto 1 , Takashi Ohkura 1 , 

Shuichi Jo 2 , Atsushi Kawaguchi 2 , Kyosuke Nagata 2 , 

Yuko Morikawa 1 

1 

Kitasato Institute for Life Sciences, Kitasato University, Japan, 

2 

Department of Infection Biology, Graduate School of Comprehensive 

Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba 

VI-PO2-18 

THE TUMOR SUPPRESSOR APC REGULATES HIV-1 

ASSEMBLY AND RELEASE 

Kei Miyakawa 1,2 , Mayuko Nishi 1 , Naoki Yamamoto 3 , 

Akihide Ryo 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Yokohama City University School 

of Medicine, Japan, 2 Japanese Foundation for AIDS Prevention, 

3 

Department of Microbiology, National University of Singapore 

VI-PO2-19 

HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN 70 (HSP70) MODULATES THE 

INFLUENZA VIRUS REPLICATION 

Rashid Manzoor 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 2 , Hiroshi Kida 1,2,3,4 , 

Ayato Takada 1,5 

1 

Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 

2 

Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary 

Medicine, Hokkaido University, 3 Japan Science and Technology Agency 

Basic Research Programs, 4 OIE Reference Laboratory for Animal 

Infl uenza, 5 School of Veterinary Medicine, The University of Zambia 

VI-PO2-20 

RNA INTERFERENCE SCREEN FOR HOST FACTORS 

REQUIRED FOR HCV REPLICATION 

Ri Sho 1 , Xuhong Zhang 2 , Hisayashi Watanabe 3 , 

Takafumi Saito 3 , Rika Ishii 3 , Sumio Kawata 3 , Seiji Hongo 4 , 

Akira Fukao 1 

1 

Department of Public Health, Yamagata University Graduate School 

of Medical Science, Japan, 2 Department of Biochemistry and Molecular 

Biology, Yamagata University Graduate School of Medical Science, 

3 

Department of Gastroenterology, Yamagata University Faculty of 

Medicine, 4 Department of Infectious Diseases, Yamagata University 

Faculty of Medicine 

VI-PO2-21 

BRIDGING VIROLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY: BACTERIAL 

LIPOPEPTIDES AS POTENTIAL MODULATORS BETWEEN 

RESPIRATORY BACTERIA AND PNEUMOVIRUS 

INFECTIONS AND AS ADJUVANTS FOR LIVE-ATTENUATED 

VIRAL VACCINES 

Duy Tien Nguyen 1 , Nelianne J Verkaik 2 , Lot de Witte 1 , 

Albert D.M.E Osterhaus 1 , Alex van Belkum 2 , Rik L de Swart 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Erasmus Medical Centre, Netherlands, 

2 

Department of Microbiology, Erasmus Medical Centre 

VI-PO2-22 

ANTI-TETHERIN ACTIVITIES OF ZAIRE AND RESTON 

EBOLAVIRUS GLYCOPROTEIN 

Yohei Kurosaki 1 , Ayato Takada 2 , Jiro Yasuda 1 

1 

Department of Emerging Infectious Diseases, Institute of Tropical 

Medicine, Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 Department of Global 

Epidemiology, Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido 

University 

VI-PO2-23 

TETHERIN/BST-2 FUNCTIONS AS AN ANTIVIRAL CELLULAR 

FACTOR AGAINST INFLUENZA VIRUS 

Eri Takeda 1 , Akira Sakurai 1,2 , Emi Takashita 2 , Jiro Yasuda 1 

1 

Department of Emerging Infectious Desease, Institute of Tropical 

Medicine, Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 Translational Research Project 

Team, The Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science

VI-PO2-24 

CHROMATIN ENVIRONMENT-DEPENDENT 

TRANSCRIPTIONAL ACTIVITY OF BORNA DISEASE VIRUS 

RIBONUCLEOPROTEIN IN PERSISTENTLY INFECTED CELLS 

Yusuke Matsumoto 1,2 , Takuji Daito 1,2 , Masayuki Horie 1,2 , 

Kan Fujino 1,2 , Keizo Tomonaga 2 

1 

Department of Virology, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases 

(BIKEN), Osaka University, Japan, 2 Department of Viral Oncology, 

Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University 

VI-PO2-25 

GLYCERALDEHYDE 3-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE 

(GAPDH) NEGATIVELY REGULATES THE REPLICATION 

OF BAMBOO MOSAIC VIRUS AND ITS ASSOCIATED 

SATELLITE RNA 

Yau-Heiu Hsu 1 , K. Reddisiva Prasanth 1 , Ying-Wen Huang 1 , 

Ming-Ru Liou 1 , Yung-Liang Wang 2 , Chung-Chi Hu 1 , 

Ching-Hsiu Tsai 1 , Menghsiao Meng 1 , Na-Sheng Lin 3 

1 

Graduate Institute of Biotechnology, National Chung Hsing University, 

Taiwan, 2 Department of Biomedical Sciences and Research Center for 

Emerging Viral Infections, Chang Gung University, 3 Institute of Plant 

and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica 

VI-PO63 Structure and Assembly: 

Enveloped Viruses 


VI-PO63-1 

THE M2 ION CHANNEL PROTEIN MEDIATES THE ESCRT- 

INDEPENDENT BUDDING OF INFLUENZA VIRUS 

Jeremy S Rossman 1,2 , Xianghong Jing 1,2 , George P Leser 1,2 , 

Robert A Lamb 1,2 

1 2 

Howard Hughes Medical Institute, USA, Department of Molecular 

Biosciences, Northwestern University 

VI-PO63-2 

INVOLVEMENT OF RECYCLING ENDOSOMES AND 

ENDOSOMAL REGULATORY PROTEINS IN SENDAI VIRUS 

NUCLEOCAPSID TRANSPORT 

Raychel L Chambers, Toru Takimoto 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Rochester Medical Center, 

USA 

VI-PO63-3 

CHARACTERIZATION OF SPECIFIC AMINO ACID RESIDUES 

IN TRANSMEMBRANE AND HELIX DOMAIN OF JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS PRM PROTEIN IN THE PROCESS OF 

VIRUS FORMATION AND EGRESS 

Jia-Guan Peng, Ying-Ju Lin, Suh-Chin Wu 

Department of Life Science, Institute of Biotechnology, National Tsing- 

Hua University, Taiwan 


VI-PO63-4 

ULTRACENTRIFUGATION DEFORMS UNFIXED INFLUENZA 

A VIRIONS 

Yukihiko Sugita 1 , Takeshi Noda 2 , Hiroshi Sagara 3 , 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,4,5 

1 

Division of Virology, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 

Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Department 

of Special Pathogens, International Research Center for Infectious 

Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 3 Medical 

Proteomics Laboratory, Institute of Medical Science, University of 

Tokyo, 4 ERATO Infection-induced Host Responses Project, 5 Department 

of Pathological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of 

Wisconsin-Madison 

VI-PO63-5 

ENCAPSIDATION OF BAMBOO MOSAIC VIRUS SATELLITE 

RNA IN VITRO AND IN VIVO 

Ya-Chien Lee 1 , Chung-Chi Hu 1 , Na-Sheng Lin 2 , Yau-Heiu Hsu 1 

1 

Biotechnology, Graduate Institute of Biotechnology, National Chung 

Hsing University, Taiwan, 2 Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, 

Academia Sinica 

VI-PO63-6 

ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC CHARACTERIZATION OF 

SIMIAN HEMORRHAGIC FEVER VIRUS (SHFV) PARTICLES 

AND SHFV-INFECTED CELLS 

Jens H Kuhn 1,2 , Yingyun Cai 1,2 , Hannah B Sanford 1,2 , 

John Bernbaum 1,2 , Reed Johnson 1 , Peter B Jahrling 1 , 

Victoria Wahl-Jensen 1,2 

1 

NIH/NIAID/DCR/Integrated Research Facility at Fort Detrick (IRF- 

Frederick), USA, 2 Tunnell Consulting, Inc. 

VI-PO1 Virus and Host Responses 


VI-PO1-1 

THE ER STRESS TRANSDUCER ATF6 IS CLEAVED BY 

ENTEROVIRUS 71 FOR VIRAL REPLICATION 

Jim-Tong Horng, Jia-Rong Jheng, Kean-Seng Lau 

Biochemistry, Chang Gung University, Taiwan 

VI-PO1-2 

INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION INDUCES THE 

GENE EXPRESSION OF CHEMOATTRACTIVE, PRO- 

INFLAMMATORY AND ANTIVIRAL CYTOKINES IN HUMAN 

FETAL MEMBRANE AMNIOTIC MESENCHYMAL CELLS AS 

WELL AS CHORIONIC TROPHOBLAST CELLS 

Noboru Uchide, Kunio Ohyama, Hiroo Toyoda 

Department of Clinical Molecular Genetics, Tokyo University of 

Pharmacy and Life Sciences, Japan 

VI-PO1-3 

PROTEOMICS ANALYSIS OF REOVIRUS-INFECTED HELA 

CELLS 

Jieyuan Jiang 

The Institute of Veterinary Medicine, No, China 

99 

Poster 1 


100 

VI-PO1-4 

EFFECT OF HLA CLASS I-MEDIATED SELECTIVE PRESSURE 

ON HIV-1 ACCESSORY GENES 

Z Hasan 1 , J Carlson 2 , H Gatanaga 1,3 , A Le 4 , C Brumme 5 , 

S Oka 1,3 , Z Brumme 4,5 , T Ueno 1 

1 

Ueno Project Laboratory, Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto 

University, Japan, 2 Microsoft Research, 3 AIDS Clinical Center, National 

Center for Global Health and Medicine, 4 Simon Fraser University, 5 BC 

Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS 

VI-PO1-5 

POSSIBLE SUPPRESSION MECHANISMS OF HUMAN 

CYTOMEGALOVIRUS INFECTION WITH A NATURAL 

PRODUCT 

Kunio Ohyama 1 , Yuki Akiyama 1 , Chieko Hirobe 2 , 

Noboru Uchide 1 , Hiroo Toyoda 1 

1 

Clinical Molecular Genetics, Tokyo University of Pharmacy & Life 

Scences, Japan, 2 Cultural History, Seisen University 

VI-PO1-6 

EFFECTS OF RECEPTOR BINDING SPECIFICITY OF AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUS ON THE HUMAN INNATE IMMUNE 

RESPONSE 

Irene Ramos, Dabeiba Bernal-Rubio, Natasha Durham, 

Alan Belicha-Villanueva, Anice C Lowen, John Steel, 

Ana Fernandez-Sesma 

Department of Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA 

VI-PO1-7 

COMPARATIVE RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS 

CYTOPATHOGENESIS IN WELL-DIFFERENTIATED PRIMARY 

PAEDIATRIC AIRWAY EPITHELIAL CELL MODELS DERIVED 

FROM THE UPPER AND LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACTS 

Hong Guo-Parke 1 , Paul Canning 1 , Isobel Douglas 2 , 

Remi Villenave 1 , Liam Heaney 1 , Peter Coyle 3 , Keith Bailie 2 , 

Michael Shields 1,2 , Ultan Power 1 

1 

Center for Infection and Immunity, School of Medicine, Dentistry and 

Biomedical Sciences, Queen's University Belfast, UK, 2 The Royal Belfast 

Hospital for Sick Children, 3 The Regional Virus Laboratory, Belfast Trust 

VI-PO1-8 

INTRODUCTION OF A MODEL SYSTEM TO STUDY VIRUS 

LATENCY IN A PERENNIAL PLANT ILLUSTRATED BY 

HOSTA VIRUS X INFECTION OF HOSTA 

Katja R Richert-Poeggeler 1 , Ulrich Commandeur 2 , 

Kappei Kobayashi 3 , Christina Maass 1 , Ben E Lockhart 4 

1 

Epidemiology and Pathogen Diagnostics, Julius Kuehn-Institute, 

Germany, 2 Institute for Biology VII, RWTH Aachen, 3 Laboratory of Plant 

Molecular Biology and Virology, National University Corporation Ehime 

University, 4 Department of Plant Pathology, University of Minnesota 

VI-PO1-9 

ANTIVIRAL PROTECTION MEDIATED BY DIFFERENT 

STRAINS OF THE BACTERIUM WOLBACHIA IN 

DROSOPHILA 

Karyn N Johnson, Sheree E Osborne, Scott L O'Neill, 

Inaki Iturbeormaetxe 

School of Biological Sciences, The University of Queensland, Australia 

VI-PO1-10 

SEMV INFECTIOUS CLONE: IMPORTANCE OF 

POLYPROTEIN 2A AND 2AB PROCESSING BY THE 

PROTEASE IN VIRAL REPLICATION 

Govind Kunduri 1 , Kristiina Makinen 2 , 

Savithri Subbarao Handanahal 3 

1 2 

Biochemistry,Indian Institute of Science, Student, India, Chemistry 

and Biochemistry, University of Helsinki, 3 Biochemistry, Indian Institute 

of Science 


FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF COAT PROTEIN 

AND V2 INVLOLVED IN CELL TO CELL MOVEMENT OF 

COTTON LEAF CURL KOKHRAN VIRUS-DABAWALI 

Ambika Mosale Venkatesh Murthy 1 , 

Poornima Priyadarshini C G 2 , Savithri S Handanhal 2 

1 2 

Biochemistry, Indian Insitute of Science, India, Biochemistry, Indian 

Institute of Science 

VI-PO1-12 

CYTOKINE PRODUCTION BY PRIMARY HUMAN 

MACROPHAGES INFECTED WITH HIGHLY PATHOGENIC 

H5N1 OR PANDEMIC H1N1 2009 INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

Saori Sakabe 1,2 , Kiyoko Iwatsuki-Horimoto 2 , Ryo Takano 2 , 

Chairul A Nidom 3 , Mai Thi Quynh Le 4 , 

Tokiko Nagamura-Inoue 5 , Taisuke Horimoto 2,8 , 

Naohide Yamashita 6 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,7 

1 

Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, ERATO Kawaoka 

Infection-Induced Host Responses Project (JST), Japan, 2 Division of 

Virology, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 3 Faculty of 

Veterinary Medicine, Tropical Disease Centre, Airlangga University, 

4 5 

National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology, Department of Cell 

Processing and Transfusion, Research Hospital, Institute of Medical 

Science, University of Tokyo, 6 Department of Advanced Medical 

Science, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 7 International 

Research Center for Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, 

University of Tokyo, 8 Department of Veterinary Microbiology, Graduate 

School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Tokyo 

VI-PO1-13 

HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS-1 TAT INDUCES 

OXIDATIVE STRESS IN TOMATO PLANTS 

Marni E Cueno 1 , Yurina Hibi 2 , Kenichi Imai 1 , 

Takashi Okamoto 2 , Kuniyasu Ochiai 1 

1 

Division of Immunology and Pathobiology, Nihon University School 

of Dentistry, Japan, 2 Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, 

Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences 

VI-PO1-14 

TWO GASTROENTERITIS OUTBREAKS CAUSED BY 

GII NOROVIRUSES: PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF 

EPIDEMIOLOGY AND HOST SUSCEPTIBILITY 

Miao Jin 1,2 , Yaqing He 3 , Huiying Le 1 , Pengwei Huang 2 , 

Ming Tan 2 , Weiming Zhong 2 , Zhao-Jun Duan 1 , Xi Jiang 2 

1 

Department of Viral Diarrhea, Institutefor Viral Disease Control and 

Prevention, China, 2 Department of Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati 

College of Medicine, 3 Shenzhen Center for Disease Control and 

Prevention

VI-PO1-15 

EPITOPE MAPPING OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY IN 

AVIAN INFLUENZA A H5N1 VIRUS HEMAGGLUTININ 

AND CONSTRUCTION OF ITS SINGLE-CHAIN VARIABLE 

FRAGMENT 

Takashi Ohkura 1 , Yuji Kikuchi 1,2 , Naoko Kono 3 , 

Shigeyuki Itamura 3 , Katsuhiro Komase 4,5 , Fumitaka Momose 1 , 


1 

Graduate School of Infection Control Sciences, Kitasato University, 

Japan, 2 Faculty of Pharmacy, Iwaki Meisei University, 3 Center for 

Infl uenza Virus Research, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

4 

Department of Virology III, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

5 

Research Center for Biologicals, Kitasato Institute 


PROLIFERATION OF IL-10-PRODUCING T CELLS IN 

RESPONSE TO MEASLES VIRUS-INFECTION MOUSE 

MYELOID DENDRITIC CELLS 

Hiromi Takaki, Fukiko Kobayashi, Misako Matsumoto, 

Sayuri Yamazaki, Hiroyuki Oshiumi, Tsukasa Seya 

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Graduate School of 

Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO1-17 

DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD EFFECT OF SELECTIVE 

INTERFERON REGULATORY FACTOR-2 UP REGULATION 

DURING WEST NILE VIRUS INFECTION 

Kim Long Yeo 1,2 , Mary Mah Lee Ng 2 

1 

NUS Graduate School for Integrative Sciences and Engineering, 

National University of Singapore, Singapore, 2 Department of 

Microbiology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of 

Singapore 

VI-PO1-18 

ANALYSIS OF HHV-6 GENE EXPRESSIONS IN MALIGNANT 

LYMPHOMA TISSUES USING REAL-TIME RT-PCR 

Yoshihiko Enomoto 1 , Hiroko Sugiyama 1 , Yuki Higashimoto 1 , 

Yuri Katou 1 , Masahiro Oohashi 2 , Yoshiki Kawamura 2 , 

Masaru Ihira 3 , Tetushi Yoshikawa 2 

1 2 

Fujita Health University Hospital, Clinical Laboratory, Japan, Fujita 

Health University Hospital, Pediatrics, 3 Fujita Health University School 

of Health Sciences Faculty of Chrinical Engineering 

VI-PO1-19 

IDENTIFICATION OF HOST GENES SHOWING 

DIFFERENTIAL EXPRESSION PROFILES IN CELL-BASED 

LONG-TERM REPLICATION OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS RNA 

Hiroe Sejima 1 , Kyoko Mori 1,2 , Yasuo Ariumi 1 , Masanori Ikeda 1 , 

Nobuyuki Kato 1 

1 

Department of Tumor Virology, Okayama University Graduate School 

of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Japan, 2 JSPS 

Research Fellow 

VI-PO1-20 

PATHOGENESIS AND POSSIBLE TREATMENT TARGETS OF 

MULTIPLE ORGAN FAILURE IN HIGH RISK PATIENTS WITH 

SEVERE INFLUENZA AND ANIMAL MODELS 

Hiroshi Kido, Kazuhiro Yamane, Junji Chida, Min Yao, 

Mihiro Yano 

Institute for Enzyme Research, Tokushima University, Japan 

VI-PO1-21 

Withdrawn 


VI-PO1-22 

REPRESSION OF PORCINE ENDOGENOUS RETROVIRUS 

INFECTION BY HUMAN APOBEC3 

Young Bong Kim, Jungeun Lee, Jae Yoo Choi, Hee-Jung Lee, 

Yoon-Ki Hur 

Department of Animal Biotechnology, Konkuk University, Korea, South 

VI-PO1-23 

IDENTIFICATION OF A NOVEL ANTIVIRAL RESPONSE TO 

HIV-1 

Tatsuya Saitoh 1,2 , Shizuo Akira 1,2 

1 

Department of Host Defense, Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Host Defense, WPI 

Immunology Frontier Research Center, Osaka University 

VI-PO1-24 

SENSIBILITY FOR H5N1 INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION IN 

THE WILD BIRDS 

Katsuro Hagiwara 1 , Manabu Onuma 2 , Koichi Goka 2 

1 2 

Veterinary Medicine, Rakuno Gakuen University, Japan, National 

Institute for Environmental Studies 

VI-PO1-25 

ANALYSIS OF THE HOST GENE EXPRESSION PROFILE OF 

ENDOTHELIAL CELLS TO NIPAH VIRUS INFECTION 

Alexander N Freiberg 1,2 , Tatyana Yun 1 , Mala Sinha 3 , 

Russel Carmical 4 , Bruce Luxon 3 , Benhur Lee 5 

1 2 

Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch, USA, Institute 

for Human Infections and Immunity, University of Texas Medical 

Branch, 3 Bioinformatics Program, University of Texas Medical Branch, 

4 

Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, University of Texas 

Medical Branch, 5 Department of Microbiology, University of California 

VI-PO1-26 

COMPARISON OF THE PATHOGENICITY AND 

TRANSMISSIBILITY AMONG HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUSES IN CHICKEN 

Koutarou Suzuki 1,2 , Hironao Okada 3,4 , Toshihiro Itoh 3,4 , 

Tatsuya Tada 2,4 , Kenji Tsukamoto 2,4 

1 

Division of Health and Sport Sciences, Postgraduate School of 

Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan, 

2 

Research Team for Zoonotic Diseases team, National Institute of 

Animal Health (NIAH), National Agriculture and Food Research 

Organization (NARO), 3 National Institute of Advanced Industrial 

Science and Technology (AIST), 4 Core Research for Evolutional Science 

and Technology (CREST), Japan Science and Technology Corporation 

101 

Poster 1 


102 

VI-PO1-27 

SEROLOGICAL SURVEILLANCE OF 2009 PANDEMIC 

INFLUENZA H1N1 VACCINE STRAIN IN HIGH-RISK HUMAN 

POPULATIONS IN CENTRAL TAIWAN 

Menlin Tsai 1 , Ruyou Wei 2 , Dayyu Chao 3 , Chwanchuen King 4 

1 

Institute of Epidemiology, College of Public Health, National Taiwan 

University, Student, Taiwan, 2 Institute of Microbiology and Public 

Health, National Chung Hsing University, student, 3 Institute of 

Microbiology and Public Health, National Chung Hsing University, 

assistant professor, 4 Institute of Epidemiology, College of Public Health, 

National Taiwan University, Professor 

VI-PO1-28 

IMPACT OF CTL ESCAPE MUTATION IN 

IMMUNODOMINANT HIV-1-SPECIFIC EPITOPE ON HIV-1- 

SPECIFIC CTL RESPONSES 

Masao Hashimoto, Hayato Murakoshi, Masafumi Takiguchi 

Takiguchi Project Laboratory, Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto 

University, Japan 

VI-PO1-29 

ANDES HANTAVIRUS INHIBITS APOPTOSIS AND ITS 

NUCLEOCAPSID PROTEIN IS A TARGET FOR BOTH 

HUMAN CASPASE 3 AND GRANZYME B 

Shawon Gupta 1 , Malin Stoltz 1 , Karin Sundstrom 1 , 

Nicole Tischler 3 , Jonas Klingstrom 1,2 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology (MTC), 

Karolinska Institutet, Sweden, 2 Swedish Institute for Communicable 

Disease Control, 3 Fundación Ciencia para la Vida 

VI-PO1-30 

A 3D ORGANOTYPIC TISSUE MODEL FOR HANTAVIRUS 

INFECTION OF THE LUNG 

Karin B Sundstrom 1 , Anh Thu Nguyen Hoang 2 , 

Mattias Svensson 2 , Jonas Klingstrom 1,3 

1 2 

MTC, Karolinska Institutet, Sweden, CIM, Karolinska Institutet, 

3 

Swedish Institute for Infectious Disease Control 

VI-PO1-31 

IMMUNE EVASION BY HIV-1PROTEASE-MEDIATED 

CLEAVAGE OF TANK-BINDING KINASE 1 

Tomohiro Kanuma 1 , Ayumi Kudoh 1 , Nao Jounai 1 , 

Fumihiko Takeshita 1 , Tatsuya Sawasaki 2 , Akihide Ryo 1 

1 

Microbiology, Yokohama City University School of Medicine, Japan, 

2 

Cell-free Science and Technology Research Center, Ehime University 

VI-PO1-32 

INFLUENZA VIRUS M1 PROTEIN ACCUMULATES IN THE 

SUBNUCLEAR STRUCTURE, ND10, WITHOUT ANY HELP 

FROM OTHER VIRAL PROTEINS 

Toshikatsu Shibata 1,2 , Satoshi Hayakawa 1 , Kazufumi Shimizu 2 , 

Tatsuo Yamamoto 2 , Kazumichi Kuroda 1 

1 

Division of Microbiology, Nihon University School of Medicine, Japan, 

2 

Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Nihon University School of 

Medicine 

VI-PO1-33 

INTERACTION OF HIV-1 VPR WITH HOST CELL FACTORS 

INVOLVED IN THE CELL CYCLE G2 ARREST INDUCTION 

Michiaki Masuda, Kiyomi Okawa, Fuminori Mizukoshi 

Department of Microbiology, Dokkyo Medical University School of 

Medicine, Japan 

VI-PO1-34 

A QUANTIFICATION SYSTEM FOR INFLUENZA VIRUS IN 

PATIENT'S COUGH 

Hidekazu Nishimura 1 , Etuko Hatagishi 1 , Suguru Ohmiya 1 , 

Hisakazu Yano 1 , Toru Hori 1 , Yasushi Suzuki 2 , Reiko Saito 2 , 

Makoto Shoji 3 , Yoshihisa Morisaki 4 , Soichiro Sakata 5 

1 

Virus Research Center, Clinical Research Division, Sendai Medical 

Center, Japan, 2 Division of Public Health, Department of Infectious 

Disease Control and International Medicine, Graduate School of 

Medicine and Dental Sciences, Niigata Unicersity, 3 Shoji Clinic, 4 Sendai 

Hospital, Japan Self Defence Force, 5 Takasago Thermal Engineering 

Co.,LTD 

VI-PO1-35 

ANALYSIS OF MURINE INTERFERON REGULATORY 

FACTOR-3 (IRF-3) PROMOTER 

Takujiro Homma, Daisuke Ishibashi, Noriyuki Nishida 

Nagasaki University Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Japan 

VI-PO1-36 

DIFFERENT IMMUNE RESPONSES TO DENGUE VIRUS 

INFECTION IN DENGUE HEMORRHAGIC FEVER VERSUS 

DENGUE FEVER CASES IN KAOHSIUNG, TAIWAN 

Hui-Ying Ko, Tsai-Ying Yen, Chwan-Chuen King 

Institute of Epidemiology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan 

VI-PO1-37 

AUTOPHAGY IS INVOLVED IN VIRAL PROTEIN 

EXPRESSION OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS 

Kaio Kitazato 1 , Ge Liu 1 , Chao-Wan Guo 1 , Yang-Fei Xiang 2 , 

Masaaki Komatsu 3 , Tamotsu Yoshimori 4 , Yi-Fei Wang 2 

1 

Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Graduate 

School of Biomedical Sciences, Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 Biomedical 

R&D Center, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Bioengineering 

Medicine, National Engineering Research Center of Genetic Medicine, 

Jinan University, 3 Laboratory of Frontier Science, Tokyo Metropolitan 

Institute of Medical Science, 4 Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences 

and Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka University 

VI-PO1-38 

CXCR3-CXCL10 AXIS ENHANCES NEUTROPHIL-MEDIATED 

PULMONARY INFLAMMATION WITH NON-VIRAL AND 

VIRAL ORIGINS 

Keiji Kuba 1 , Masayuki Morita 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 2 , 

Yumiko Imai 1 

1 

Department of Biological Informatics and Experimental Therapeutics, 

Akita University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology and International Research Center for 

Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo

VI-PO1-39 

LIPIDOMICS ANALYSIS REVEALED THE DYNAMIC 

CHANGES IN PRO-RESOLVING LIPID MEDIATORS IN THE 

INFLUENZA VIRUS-INFECTED LUNGS 

Masayuki Morita 1 , Keiji Kuba 1 , Masaki Saito 1 , 

Mizuho Nakayama 1 , Takashi Suzuki 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 2 , 

Yumiko Imai 1 

1 

Department of Biological Informatics and Experimental Therapeutics, 

Akita University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology and International Research Center for 

Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 

VI-PO1-40 

PYROSEQUENCING AS A TOOL FOR GENOTYPING 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

Randy Voorhies 1 , Jacki Huckins 2 , Jaber Aslanzadeh 1 

1 Clinical Laboratory Partners, USA, 2 QIAGEN, Inc 

VI-PO1-41 

UPREGULATION OF GALNT3 AT THE EARLY STAGE OF 

INFLUENZA A VIRUS INFECTION THROUGH THE MIRNA 

PATHWAY 

Masayuki Horie 1,2 , Mayo Yasugi 1 , Daisuke Okuzaki 3 , 

Tomoyuki Honda 1 , Keizo Tomonaga 2 

1 



Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, 3 Department of Molecular 

Genetics, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases (BIKEN), Osaka 

University 

VI-PO1-42 

NEUROVIRULENCE OF BORNA DISEASE VIRUS IN 

INFECTED NUDE RATS 

Yoshii Nishino 1,3 , Hiroo Madarame 2 , Kan Fujino 3 , 

Saya Kojima 3 , Yuji Fukuhara 2 , Shoichiro Kameoka 2 , 

Maki Inoue 3 

1 2 

Faculty of Life Sciences, Kyoto Sangyo University, Japan, Veterinary 

Teaching Hospital, Azabu University, 3 School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Azabu University 

VI-PO18 Viruses and Innate Immunity 


VI-PO18-1 

MACROPINOCYTOSIS OF HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUSES IN 

NATURAL KILLER CELLS VIA CD16 INDUCES CYTOTOXIC 

GRANULE EXOCYTOSIS AND CYTOKINE SECRETION 

Virginie M Renoux 1 , Inge Langers 1 , Beatrice Clemenceau 2 , 

Marc Thiry 3 , Bettina Bisig 1 , Christophe Deroanne 4 , 

Jacques Boniver 1 , Philippe Delvenne 1 , Jacobs Nathalie 1 

1 

Giga I3 - Laboratory of Experimental Pathology, University of Liege, 

Belgium, 2 INSERM U892, Therapeutic Research Institute, University of 

Nantes, 3 University of Liege, GIGA-Neurosciences, Cellular and Tissular 

Biology, 4 Laboratory of Connective Tissues Biology, GIGA-Cancer 


VI-PO18-2 

COMMENSAL BACTERIA-MEDIATED SUPPRESSION OF 

HIV-1 REPLICATION IN MACROPHAGES THROUGH INNATE 

IMMUNE RESPONSE 

Nursarat Ahmed 1 , Takaya Hayashi 1 , Atsuhiko Hasegawa 1 , 

Noboru Okamura 2 , Takao Masuda 1 , Mari Kannagi 1 

1 

Immunotherapeutics, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan, 

2 

Laboratory of Microbiology and Immunology, Tokyo Medical and 

Dental University 

VI-PO18-3 

ANTAGONISTIC ACTIVITY OF PARAMYXOVIRUS 

V PROTEINS AGAINST TOLL-LIKE RECEPTOR 7/9 

DEPENDENT ALPHA INTERFERON INDUCTION 

Yoshinori Kitagawa 1 , Mayu Yamaguchi 1,2 , Min Zhou 1 , 

Takayuki Komatsu 3 , Machiko Nishio 4 , Tsuyoshi Sugiyama 5 , 

Kenji Takeuchi 6 , Masae Itoh 2 , Bin Gotoh 1 

1 

Department of Pathology, Shiga University of Medical Science, 

Japan, 2 Genetics of Life, Faculty of Bio-Science, Nagahama Institute 

of Bio-Science and Technology, 3 Department of Microbiology and 

Immunology, Aichi Medical University School of Medicine, 4 Department 

of Microbiology, Mie University Graduate School of Medicine, 

5 

Laboratory of Microbiology, Department of Public Health Pharmacy, 

Gifu Pharmaceutical University, 6 Microbiology Section, Department of 

Pathological Sciences, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Fukui 

VI-PO18-4 

ANALYSIS OF SPECIFIC RIGI INTERACTIONS BY 

BIMOLECULAR FLUORESCENCE COMPLEMENTATION 

Maria T Sanchez-Aparicio 1 , Juan Ayllon 1 , 

Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 1,2,3 

1 2 

Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA, Department 

of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, Mount Sinai School of 

Medicine, 3 Global Health and Emerging Pathogens Institute, Mount 

Sinai School of Medicine. 

VI-PO18-5 

IKK�-MEDIATED STAT1 PHOSPHORYLATION AT S708 

RESIDUE GOVERNS THE EXPRESSION OF INTERFERON- 

STIMULATED GENES IMPORTANT FOR WEST NILE VIRUS 

CONTROL 

Olivia Perwitasari 1,2 , Michael Gale, Jr. 1 

1 2 

Immunology, University of Washington, USA, Molecular and Cellular 

Biology Program, University of Washington 

VI-PO18-6 

INFLUENCE OF GENETIC VARIATION IN IL-28B PROMOTER 

ON THE GENE EXPRESSION LEVELS 

Masaya Sugiyama 1 , Yasuhito Tanaka 2 , Makoto Nakanishi 2 , 

Masashi Mizokami 1 

1 

The Research Center for Hepatitis and Immunology, National Center 

for Global Health and Medicine, Japan, 2 Nagoya City University 

Graduate School of Medical Sciences 

VI-PO18-7 

Withdrawn 

103 

Poster 1 


104 

VI-PO18-8 

DENDRITIC CELL ACTIVATION BY RECOMBINANT 

HEMAGGLUTININ PROTEINS OF H1N1 AND H5N1 

INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

Suh-Chin Wu 1,2 , Wen-Chun Liu 1 , Shih-Chang Lin 1 , 

Yen-Ling Yu 2 , Ching-Liang Chu 1 

1 

Institute of Biotechnology, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, 

2 

Vaccine Research and Development Center, National Health Research 

Institutes 

VI-PO18-9 

VIRUS-DERIVED SINGLE-STRANDED RNA WITH STABLE 

SECONDARY STRUCTURE EXTRACELLULARLY ACTIVATES 

TOLL-LIKE RECEPTOR 3 

Megumi Tatematsu, Tsukasa Seya, Misako Matsumoto 

Microbiology and Immunology, Hokkaido University Graduate School 

of Medicine, Japan 

VI-PO18-10 

EXCESSIVE NEUTROPHILS AND NEUTROPHIL 

EXTRACELLULAR TRAPS CONTRIBUTE TO ACUTE LUNG 

INJURY OF INFLUENZA PNEUMONITIS 

Meng Chee Phoon 1 , Narasaraju Teluguakula 1 , Edwin Yang 1 , 

Perumalsamy Ramar 1 , Huey Hian Ng 1 , Wee Peng Poh 1 , 

Audrey-Ann Liew 1 , Nico van Rooijen 2 , Vincent TK Chow 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, National University of Singapore, 

Singapore, 2 Department of Molecular Cell Biology, Vrije University of 

Amsterdam 


RECOGNITION OF ENCEPHALOMYOCARDITIS VIRUS BY 

NLRP3 INFLAMMASOME 

Minako Ito, Takeshi Ichinohe, Yusuke Yanagi 


VI-PO18-12 

RIPLET UBIQUITIN LIGASE IS ESSENTIAL FOR RIG-I 

DEPENDENT TYPE I INTERFERON PRODUCTION DURING 

VIRAL INFECTION 

Hiroyuki Oshiumi, Misako Matsumoto, Tsukasa Seya 

Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO18-13 

ANTIVIRAL MECHANISMS AND APPLICATIONS OF VIPERIN 

IN THE INHIBITION OF INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION IN 

VIVO AND IN VITRO 

Kai Sen Tan 1 , Wai Chii Ng 1 , Wee Peng Poh 1 , Farzad Olfat 2 , 

Keh Chuang Chin 3 , Vincent Tak Kwong Chow 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, National University of Singapore, Singapore-MIT 

Alliance for Research and Technology, 3 Singapore Immunology 

Network 

VI-PO18-14 

DDX60, A NOVEL DEXD/H BOX HELICASE, PARTICIPATES 

IN EVOKING ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY AND ENHANCING 

THE CYTOPLASMIC IFN-BETA-INDUCING PATHWAY 

Moeko Miyashita 1 , Hiroyuki Oshiumi 2 , Misako Matsumoto 2 , 

Tsukasa Seya 2 

1 

Hokkaido University Graduate School of Life Science, Japan, 

2 

Hokkaido university graduate school of medicine 

VI-PO18-15 

THE ROLE OF TLR4 ON INNATE IMMUNITY AGAINST 

H5N1 INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION 

Akiko Makino 1 , Kyoko Shinya 1 , Mustumi Ito 2 , 

Kensuke Miyake 3 , Motoko Tanaka 1 , Teridah E Ginting 1 , 

Amie J Eisfeld 4 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,4,5,6 

1 

Division of Zoonosis, Department of Microbiology and Infectious 

Diseases, Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe University, 

Japan, 2 Division of Virology, Department of Microbiology and 

Immunology,Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 3 Division 

of Infectious Genetics, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 

4 

Infl uenza Research Institute, Department of Pathological Sciences, 

University of Wisconsin-Madison, 5 International Research Center for 

Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 

6 

ERATO Infection-Induced Host Responses Project, Japan Science and 

Technology Agency 


C-TERMINAL REGION OF IKK� IS REQUIRED FOR HOST 

ANTIVIRAL RESPONSE 

Toru Kubota 1 , Noriyuki Otsuki 1 , Makoto Takeda 1 , 

Atsushi Kato 1 , Tsung-Hsien Chang 3 , Mayumi Matsuoka 2 

1 


Japan, 2 Department of Bacteriology II, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases, 3 Department of Medical Education and Research, Kaohsiung 

Veterans General Hospital 

VI-PO18-17 

DNA-PROTEIN KINASE IS A SENSOR OF VIRAL DNA FOR 

IRF-3-DEPENDENT INNATE IMMUNITY 

Brian J Ferguson 1 , Nicholas E Peters 1 , Daniel S Mansur 1,2 , 

Geoffrey L Smith 1 

1 

Section of Virology, Department of Medicine, Imperial College, 

UK, 2 Departmento de Microbiologia, Imunologia e Parasitologia, 

Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina 

VI-PO18-18 

HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 1 UL13 PROTEIN KINASE 

PLAYS A ROLE IN THE ESCAPE FUNCTION FROM TYPE 

1 INTERFERON BY THE INDUCTION OF SUPPRESSOR OF 

CYTOKINE SIGNALING-3 

Tatsuo Suzutani 1 , Yuka Sato 1 , Kei Ishibashi 2 , 

Koichi Hashimoto 3 , Ken Ishioka 1 , Shin-Ichi Yokota 4 , 

Nobuhiro Fujii 4 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Fukushima Medical University, Japan, 

2 3 

Department of Urology, Fukushima Medical Unoversity, Department 

of Pediatrics, Fukushima Medical University, 4 Department of 

Microbiology, Sapporo Medical University

VI-PO18-19 

HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN 70 OVER-EXPRESSION REDUCES 

INTERFERON ANTAGONIST FUNCTION OF JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS NS5 PROTEIN 

Cheng-Wen Lin, Tsung-Han Hsieh, Chian-Jhen Huang 

Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, China 

Medical University, Taiwan 

VI-PO18-20 

THE TLR3-TICAM-1 PATHWAY IS MANDATORY FOR 

INNATE IMMUNE RESPONSES TO POLIOVIRUS INFECTION 

Masaaki Okamoto 1 , Hiroyuki Oshiumi 1 , Misako Matsumoto 1 , 

Satoshi Koike 2 , Tsukasa Seya 1 

1 2 

Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, Tokyo 

Metropolitan Institute for Neuroscience 

VI-PO18-21 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO18-22 

INTERACTION OF VIRAL RESTRICTION FACTORS WITH 

THE RIG-I SENSOR PATHWAY 

Elisa de Castro 1 , Atsushi Inoue 4 , Stephen Soonthornvacharin 4 , 

Paul Dejesus 4 , Renate Konig 4 , Anthony Orth 5 , Loren Migalia 5 , 

Sumit K Chanda 4 , Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 1,2,3 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, One 

Gustave L. Levy Place, USA, 2 Department of Medicine, Division of 

Infectious Diseases. Mount Sinai School of Medicine, One Gustave L. 

Levy Place, 3 Global Health and Emerging Pathogens Institute, Mount 

Sinai School of Medicine, One Gustave L. Levy Place, 4 Infectious and 

Infl ammatory Disease Center, Burnham Institute for Medical Research, 

5 

Genomics Institute of the Novartis Research Foundation 

VI-PO18-23 

RNA SPECIES GENERATED DURING VACCINIA VIRUS 

REPLICATION ARE PATHOGEN-ASSOCIATED MOLECULAR 

PATTERNS ACTIVATING PKR AND MDA5 DEPENDANT 

INTERFERON INDUCTION AND PKR DEPENDANT 

APOPTOSIS 

Jingxin Cao 1,2 , Chad Myskiw 2 , Janilyn Arsenio 2 , Evan Booy 2 , 

Yvon Deschambault 1 , Spencer Gibson 2 

1 

National Microbiology Laboratory, The Public Health Agency of 

Canada, Canada, 2 University of Manitoba 

VI-PO18-24 

LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS SUBSP.LACTIS JCM5805 IS A 

POTENT STIMULATOR OF PLASMACYTOID DENDRITIC 

CELL VIA ACTIVATION OF TLR9/MYD88 

Kenta Jounai 1,2 , Ryohei Tsuji 1 , Kumiko Ikado 1 , 

Tetsu Sugimura 1 , Yasuhisa Ano 1 , Daisuke Fujiwara 1 

1 

Central Laboratories for Frontier Technology, Kirin Holding Co., Ltd., 

Japan, 2 Technical Development Center, Koiwai Dairy Products Co., Ltd. 


VI-PO18-25 

IDENTIFICATION OF LACTIC ACID BACTERIA THAT 

DIRECTLY STIMULATE PLASMACYTOID DENDRITIC CELL 

TO PRODUCE IFN-� 

Kenta Jounai 1,2 , Ryohei Tsuji 1 , Kumiko Ikado 1 , 

Tetsu Sugimura 1 , Yasuhisa Ano 1 , Daisuke Fujiwara 1 

1 Central Laboratories for Frontier Technology, Kirin Holding Co., Ltd., 

Japan, 2 Technical Development Center, Koiwai Dairy Products Co., Ltd. 

VI-PO18-26 

APOBEC3/RFV3 AND RETROVIRUS NEUTRALIZATION 

Diana S Smith 1 , Kejun Guo 1 , Brad S Barrett 1 , Karl Heilman 1 , 

Kim J Hasenkrug 2 , Warner C Greene 3 , Mario L Santiago 1 

1 

Infectious Diseases/Medicine, University of Colorado Denver -Anschutz 

Medical Campus, USA, 2 Rocky Mountain Laboratories, National 

Institutes for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, 3 Gladstone Institute of 

Virology and Immunology 

VI-PO18-27 

THE IMPACT OF DICER-2 AND WOLBACHIA ON 

ANTIVIRAL PROTECTION IN DROSOPHILA 

Lauren M Hedges, Karyn N Johnson 

School of Biological Sciences, The University of Queensland, Australia 

VI-PO18-28 

SIGNATURES OF POSITIVE SELECTION IN TOLL-LIKE 

RECEPTOR GENES IN MAMMALS 

Pedro J Esteves 1,4 , Helena Areal 1,2 , Joana Abrantes 1,3 

1 

Cibio, Centro de Investigacao em Biodiversidade e Recursos Geneticos, 

Campus Agrario de Vairao, Portugal, 2 Departamento de Zoologia e 

Antropologia da Faculdade de Ciencias da Universidade do Porto, 

3 4 

INSERM U892, Institute de Biology, Universite de Nantes, CITS, Centro 

de Investigacao em Tecnologias de Saude, CESPU 

VI-PO18-29 

INTRACELLULAR DNA MEDIATED INNATE IMMUNE 

SIGNALING: HOST DEFENSE AGAINST DNA PATHOGENS 

Glen N Barber 1 , Ai Harashima 2 , Hiroyasu Konno 2 , 

Keiko Konno 2 , Hiroki Ishikawa 3 , Tianli Xia 2 , Delia Gutman 2 

1 

Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center and Department of Medicine, 

University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, USA, 2 Sylvester 

Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami Miller School of 

Medicine, 3 Tokoku University 

105 

Poster 1 


106 

VI-PO18-30 

TOLL-LIKE RECEPTOR 3 (TLR3) POLYMORPHISM AND ITS 

ASSOCIATION WITH HEPATITIS B VIRUS INFECTION IN 

SAUDI PATIENTS 

Ahmed Ali Alqahtani 1,9 , Mohammed N Al-Ahdal 1,6 , 

Ayman A Abdo 2,9 , Faisal M Sanai 3,9 , Mashael R Al-Anazi 1 , 

Nisreen Z Khalaf 1 , Saud A Alarifi 4,8 , Hamad I Al-Ashgar 5 , 

Hind A Al-Humaidan 6 , Riham S Al-Swayeh 6 , 

Fahad N Al-Majhdi 7,8 

1 

Biological and Medical Research Department, King Faisal Specilaist 

Hospital & Research Center, Saudi Arabia, 2 Department of Medicine, 

College of Medicine, King Saud University, 3 Department of Medicine, 

National Guard Hospital, 4 Department of Zoology, College of 

Science, King Saud University, 5 Department of Medicine, King Faisal 

Specialist Hospital & Research Centre, 6 Department of Pathology & 

Laboratory Medicine, King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre, 

7 

Department of Botany and Microbiology, College of Science, King 

Saud University, 8 Center of Excellence in Biotechnology Research, King 

Saud University, 9 Liver Disease Research Center, King Saud University 

VI-PO18-31 

A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS OF MAM PROTEOME OF 

HUH7 CELLS DURING HCV REPLICATION 

Alexei Krasnoselsky 1 , Stacy M Horner 2 , David Purdy 1 , 

Michael Gale, Jr. 2 , Michael G Katze 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, University of Washington, USA, Immunology, University 

of Washington 

VI-PO18-32 

THE MEASLES VIRUS C PROTEIN COUNTERACTS 

INTERFERON-BETA INDUCTION IN THE NUCLEUS 

Konstantin Sparrer, Karl-Klaus Conzelmann 

Max von Pettenkofer Institute & Gene Center, Ludwig Maximilians- 

University Munich, Germany 

VI-PO18-33 

HSE4, A NOVEL HUMAN DEFICIENCY PREDISPOSING TO 

HERPES SIMPLEX ENCEPHALITIS SUSCEPTIBILITY 

Vanessa Sancho-Shimizu 1 , Rebeca Perez de Diego 1 , 

Lazaro Lorenzo 1 , Rabih Halwani 2 , Abdullah Alangar 2 , 

Sylvie Fabrega 3 , Shen-Ying Zhang 4 , Laurent Abel 1,4 , 

Anne Puel 1 , Saleh Al-Muhsen 2 , Jean Laurent Casanova 1,4 

1 2 

Inserm U980, Univeristy Paris Descartes, France, King Saud University, 

3 4 

Institut Federatif de Recherche Necker Enfants Malades IFR94, The 

Rockefeller Univeristy 

VI-PO18-34 

THE TLR3 AGONIST POLY(I:C) INHIBITED THE REPLICATION 

OF CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS IN BEAS-2B CELLS 

Yong Gang Li 1 , Uamporn Siripanyaphinyo 1 , 

Nitchakarn Noranate 1 , Atchareeya A-Nuegoonpipat 2 , 

Naokazu Takeda 1 , Kazuyoshi Ikuta 3 , Surapee Anantapreecha 2 

1 

Thailand-Japan Collaboration Center On Emerging and Re-Emerging 

Infections, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, 

Thailand, 2 National Institute of Health, Department of Medical 

Sciences, Ministry of Public Health, 3 Department of Virology, Research 

Institute of Microbial Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-PO18-35 

SPECIES-SPECIFIC INHIBITION OF TRIM25 DEPENDENT 

RIG-I UBIQUITINATION BY THE INFLUENZA A VIRUS NS1 

PROTEIN 

Ricardo Rajsbaum 1 , Natalya P Maharaj 2 , Randy A Albrecht 1 , 

Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 1 , Michaela U Gack 2 

1 2 

Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA, New England 

Primate Research Center, Harvard Medical School 

VI-PO18-36 

BIOLOGICAL RELEVANCE AND MECHANISM OF IRF3/7 

INHIBITION BY RABIES VIRUS PHOSPHOPROTEIN 

Martina Rieder, Karl-Klaus Conzelmann 

Max von Pettenkofer Institute & Gene Center, Ludwig Maximilians- 

University Munich, Germany 

VI-PO26 

Virus Suppression of RNA Silencing 


VI-PO26-1 

DISCOVERY THE PTGS-RELATED SMALL RNAS FROM THE 

NON-MODEL SPECIES BY THE SILICON NANOWIRE FIELD- 

EFFECT TRANSISTER AND NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCE 

TECHNOLOGIES 

Shih-Shun Lin 1,2 , Kuan-I Chen 3 , Yen-Hsin Chiu 1 , Li-Ya Wang 1 , 

Keng-Hui Lee 3 , Yit-Tsong Chen 3 

1 

Institute of Biotechnology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, 

2 

Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, 

3 

Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences, Academia Sinica 

VI-PO26-2 

ANALYSIS OF ESSENTIAL REGIONS OF NSS PROTEIN 

OF WATERMELON SILVER MOTTLE VIRUS FOR GENE 

SILENCING SUPPRESSION 

Chung-Hao Huang, Kuan-Chun Chen, Hui-Wen Wu, 

Wen-Rong Hsiao, Shyi-Dong Yeh 

Department of Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan 

VI-PO26-3 

ANALYSIS OF DNA-BINDING ABILITY AND 

PHOSPHORYLATION OF THE 2B PROTEIN OF CUCUMBER 

MOSAIC VIRUS 

Kae Sueda, Hanako Shimura, Ayano Meguro, 

Takeshi Uchida, Jun-Ichi Inaba, Chikara Masuta 

Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO26-4 

MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF TRANSGENIC HOT PEPPERS 

RESISTANT TO PEPPER MOTTLE VIRUS 

Sung Nam Lee, Jin Sung Hong, Ki Hyun Ryu 

Horticultural Science, Seoul Women's University, Korea, South

VI-PO26-5 

PLANT VIRUS CONTROL EMPLOYING RNA-BASED 

VACCINES: A NOVEL NON-TRANSGENIC STRATEGY 

Manfred Heinlein 

IBMP, UPR2357, CNRS, France 

VI-PO4 Viruses as Oncolytic Agents 


VI-PO4-1 

XMRV INFECTION ALTERS CELLULAR GENE EXPRESSIONS 

IN HUMAN PROSTATE CANCER LNCAP CELLS 

Katsura Kakoki 1,2 , Haruka Kamiyama 1 , Tsukasa Igawa 2 , 

Hideki Sakai 2 , Naoki Yamamoto 1,3 , Yoshinao Kubo 1 

1 

Department of AIDS Research, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Japan, 

2 

Department of Nephro-Urology Unit of Translational Medicine Course 

of Medical and Dental Sciences, Graduate school of Biochemical 

Sciences Nagasaki University, 3 Department of Microbiology, National 

University of Singapore 

VI-PO4-2 

INDUCTION OF SYNCYTIA IN SQUAMOUS CELL 

CARCINOMA TISSUE BY ONCOLYTIC HERPES SIMPLEX 

VIRUS TYPE 1 

Gen Takahashi, Syusuke Okunaga, Noritoshi Meshii, 

Motoko Shintani, Yoshiaki Yura 

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery II, Osaka University Graduate School of 

Dentistry, Japan 

VI-PO4-3 

HBV-X PROTEIN TRIGGERS HEPATOCARCINOGENESIS VIA 

PKC�-MEDIATED CYTOPLASMIC P21 OVEREXPRESSION 

Masahiko Yano 1 , Shogo Ohkoshi 1 , Hiromichi Takahashi 1 , 

Yohei Aoki 1 , Kazuhide Yamazaki 1 , Sou Kurita 1 , Kenta Suzuki 1 , 

Shun Fujimaki 2 , Ayumi Sanpei 2 , Yasunobu Matsuda 1,2 , 

Yutaka Aoyagi 1 

1 

Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Niigata University 

Graduate School, Japan, 2 Department of Medical Technology, School 

of Health Sciences, Niigata University 

VI-PO4-4 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS MODIFIES CELLULAR LIPID 

METABOLISM AND UTILIZES FOR VIRUS PROPAGATION 

Shimotohno Kunitada, Hishiki Takayuki, Shimizu Yuko, 

Hunami Kenji, Ujino Saneyuki 

Research Institute, Chiba Institute of Technology, Japan 

VI-PO4-5 

ONCOLYTIC VIRAL THERAPY FOR MURINE OVARIAN 

CANCER WITH HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 1 VARIANT 

HF10 COMBINED WITH GM-CSF AMPLICON 

Fumi Goshima 1 , Shinichi Esaki 1,2 , Chen Hong Luo 1 , 

Maki Kamakura 1 , Daisuke Watanabe 3 , Hiroshi Kimura 1 , 

Yukihiro Nishiyama 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck 

Surgery, Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences and 

Medical School, 3 Department of Dermatology, Aichi Medical University 


VI-PO34 Viruses and Cancer 


VI-PO34-1 

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE INTERACTION OF 

INFLUENZA VIRUS NS1 WITH AKT 

Mami Matsuda 1 , Futoshi Suizu 2 , Noriyuki Hirata 2 , 

Tadaaki Miyazaki 3 , Chikashi Obuse 4 , Masayuki Noguchi 2 

1 2 

Hokkaido University, Japan, Division of Cancer Biology, Institute for 

Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University, 3 Department of Bioresources, 

Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 4 Division 

of Molecular Life Science, Graduate School of Life Science, Hokkaido 

University 

VI-PO34-2 

DEVELOPMENT OF REPLICATION-COMPETENT 

XENOTROPIC MURINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS-RELATED VIRUS 

CARRYING THE PUROMYCIN RESISTANCE GENE 

Ryuta Sakuma, Saori Shikama, Sayaka Sukegawa, 

Shoji Yamaoka 

Molecular Virology, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan 

VI-PO30 Papillomaviruses 


VI-PO30-1 

REPORTER POLYOMAVIRUS: A VERSATILE TOOL FOR 

VIRUS RESEARCH 

Hana Spanielova, Jiri Pergner, Lenka Ptacnikova, 

Boris Ryabchenko 

Department of Genetics and Microbiology, Charles University in Prague 

Faculty of Science, Czech Republic 

VI-PO30-2 

COMPLETE GENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THREE 

NOVEL BOVINE PAPILLOMAVIRUSES, BPV-9 TO -11, AND 

ANALYSIS OF THEIR IN VIVO PATHOGENECITY 

Shinichi Hatama, Ryoko Ishihara, Toru Kanno, 

Yoshiharu Ishikawa, Koichi Kadota, Yukino Tamamura, 

Ikuo Uchida 

Hokkaido Research Station, National Institute of Animal Health, Japan 

VI-PO30-3 

IN SILICO SCREENING OF ANTI-HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS 

INHIBITOR 

Yuki Arai 1 , Norihito Kawashita 1,2 , Yu-Shi Tian 1 , Mai Nagata 3 , 

Kousuke Okamoto 1 , Teruo Yasunaga 2 , Tatsuya Takagi 1,2 

1 

Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka University, Japan, 

2 3 

Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, School of 

Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka University 

107 

Poster 1 


108 

VI-PO12-1 

VI-PO12 Herpes (Simplex) Viruses 


SURVEYING FREQUENCY OF HERPES SIMPLEX TYPE 2 

(HSV-2) WITH PCR METHOD IN SECOND HALF OF 2010 IN 

TEHRAN 

Sama Rezasoltani, Hamed Molaabaszadeh 

Science and Clinical Department, M.Sc. Student of Microbiology, 

Islamic Azad University Zanjan - Branch, Iran 

VI-PO12-2 

HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS INFECTION OF MOUSE TESTIS: IN 

VIVO AND IN VITRO MODELS 

Yury A Tyulenev 1 , Victor A Naumenko 1 , Ludmila V Shileyko 2 , 

Regina R Klimova 1 , Lubov F Kurilo 2 , Alla A Kushch 1 

1 

Molecular Virology, D.I. Ivanovsky Institute of Virology, Russia, 

2 

Department of Fertility Disorders, Institute of Medical Genetics 

VI-PO12-3 

GEMCITABINE ENHANCES ANTITUMOR ACTIVITY OF 

ONCOLYTIC HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS MUTANT HF10 

RESULTING IN ENHANCED ANTITUMOR IMMUNITY 

Shinichi Esaki 1,2 , Fumi Goshima 1 , Hiroshi Kimura 1 , 

Shingo Murakami 2 , Yukihiro Nishiyama 1 

1 


University, Japan, 2 Department of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck 

Surgery, Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences 

and Medical School 

VI-PO12-4 

THE EFFECT OF EP0 AND VHS GENE MUTATIONS ON THE 

GLOBAL GENE EXPRESSION OF PSEUDORABIES VIRUS 

Dora Tombacz, Judit S Toth, Irma F Takacs, Adrian M Bengo, 

Sara Kalman, Beata Berta, Arun Khokale, Istvan Prazsak, 

Zsolt Boldogkoi 

Department of Medical Biology, University of Szeged, Hungary 

VI-PO12-5 

HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPES 1 AND 2 INDUCE 

EXTENSIVE MODIFICATION AND RELOCALIZATION OF 

TANKYRASE1 IN INTERPHASE CELLS 

Zhuan Li, Yohei Yamauchi, Hiroshi Kimura, 

Yukihiro Nishiyama 



VI-PO12-6 

SHEDDING OF HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 1 (HSV-1) 

AND EMERGENCE OF DRUG-RESISTANT HSV-1 

IN PATIENTS WITH HEMATOPOIETIC STEM CELL 

TRANSPLANTATION IN JAPAN 

Lixin Wang 1 , Masanori Tsuji 2 , Shuichi Taniguchi 2 , 

Hidekazu Nishimura 3 , Mutsuyo (Takayama)-Ito 1 , 

Hitomi (Kinoshita)-Yamaguchi 1 , Masayuki Saijo 1 

1 

Laboratory of Neurovirology,Department of Virology 1,National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Hematology, 

Toranomon Hospital, 3 Virus Center, Sendai Medical Center 

VI-PO12-7 

REACTIVATION AND SALIVARY SHEDDING OF THE 

HUMAN HERPES VIRUSES IN CHILDREN WITH ACUTE 

PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM MALARIA 

Kerstin I Falk 1,2 , Arnaud Chene 2 , Susanne Nylen 2 , 

Maria T Bejarano 2,3 , Fred Kironde 4 , Mats Wahlgren 2 

1 

Swedish Institute for Communicable Disease Control, Sweden, 

2 

Department of Microbiology Tumor and Cell Biology, Karolinska 

Institutet, 3 Center for Infectious Medicine, Department of Medicine, 

Karolinska Institutet, 4 Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Medicine, 

Makerere University 

VI-PO12-8 

ABERRANT VZV GLYCOPROTEINS TRAFFIC MODULATED 

BY NEUTRALIZING ANTI-GH MAB 

Masaya Takemoto 1 , Tohru Daikoku 1 , Kazuhiro Suzuki 2 , 

Yasushi Akahori 2 , Yoshikazu Kurosawa 2 , Yoshizo Asano 3 , 

Kimiyasu Shiraki 1 

1 2 

University of Toyama, Japan, Institute for Comprehensive Medical 

Science, Fujita Health University, 3 Department of Pediatrics, Fujita 

Health University 

VI-PO8 Epstein - Barr Virus 


VI-PO8-1 

EXPRESSION OF MICRORNAS IN NASAL NATURAL KILLER/ 

T-CELL LYMPHOMA CELL LINES 

Kan Kishibe, Yuhki Komabayashi, Kazumi Yoshino, 

Akihiro Katayama, Toshihiro Nagato, Miki Takahara, 

Yasuaki Harabuchi 

Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Asahikawa 

Medical University, Japan 

VI-PO8-2 

ESTABLISHMENT OF EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS-POSITIVE 

EPITHELIAL-LIKE HYBRID CELLS USING CELL-TO-CELL 

COMBINED CULTURES OF TWO DIFFERENT MAMMALIAN 

CELL STRAINS 

Ryo Kobayashi, Shuuji Sumida, Tomoko Ehara, 

Tetsuya Matsumoto 

Department of Microbiology, Tokyo Medical University, Japan 

VI-PO8-3 

EBV-INDUCED IMMORTALIZATION IS INHIBITED BY 

POLYAMIDE TARGETING EBNA1-ORIP BINDING 

Kohji Noguchi 1 , Ai Yasuda 1 , Kazuhiro Katayama 1 , 

Junko Mitsuhashi 1 , Teru Kanda 2 , Masafumi Minoshima 3 , 

Toshikazu Bando 3 , Hiroshi Sugiyama 3 , Yoshikazu Sugimoto 1 

1 

Department of Chemotherapy, Keio University Faculty of Pharmacy, 

Japan, 2 Division of Virology, Aichi Cancer Center Research Institute, 

3 

Department of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto 

University

VI-PO8-4 

ANTICANCER ACTIVITIES OF VALPROIC ACID ON EPSTEIN- 

BARR VIRUS-ASSOCIATED T AND NATURAL KILLER 

LYMPHOMA CELLS 

Seiko Iwata 1 , Yoshinori Ito 2 , Kensei Gotoh 2 , Jun-Ichi Kawada 3 , 

Maki Kamakura 1 , Yukihiro Nishiyama 1 , Hiroshi Kimura 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Nagoya University Graduate School of 

Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Pediatrics, Nagoya University 

Graduate School of Medicine, 3 Department of Infection and 

Immunology, Aichi Children's Health and Medical Center 

VI-PO8-5 

EXPRESSION OF CD70 IN NASAL NATURAL KILLER/T-CELL 

LYMPHOMA 

Kazumi Yoshino, Kan Kishibe, Akihiro Katayama, 

Toshihiro Nagato, Miki Takahara, Yasuaki Harabuchi 

Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Asahikawa 

Medical University, Japan 

VI-PO8-6 

IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL 

TRANSCRIPTIONAL ACTIVATOR FOR EBV ONCOGENE 

LMP1 

Chieko Noda, Takayuki Murata, Teru Kanda, Tatsuya Tsurumi 


VI-PO8-7 

PRIMARY SEQUENCE HETEROGENEITY OF FAMILY OF 

REPEATS (FR) OF EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS (EBV) RESULTS IN 

STRAIN-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES IN THE FR STABILITY IN 

BAC VECTORS 

Teru Kanda, Tatsuya Tsurumi 


VI-PO8-8 

INVOLVEMENT OF HSP90 IN EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS LYTIC 

REPLICATION. -HSP90 FACILITATES THE INTERACTION 

BETWEEN BALF5 AND BMRF1 AND LEADS TO THEIR 

PROPER LOCALIZATION- 

Daisuke Kawashima, Teru Kanda, Tatsuya Tsurumi 


VI-PO8-9 

EPSTEIN BARR VIRUS LATENT MEMBRANE PROTEIN 1 

INITIATES CANCER PROGENITOR CELLS IN EPITHELIAL 

CELL LINES 

Satoru Kondo 

Division of Otolaryngology, Kanazawa University, Graduate School of 



VI-PO8-10 

NOVEL MOUSE XENOGRAFT MODELS OF CAEBV AND 

EBV-HLH REVEALS A CRITICAL ROLE OF CD4+ T CELLS IN 

THE PROLIFERATION OF EBV-INFECTED T AND NK CELLS 

Ken-Ichi Imadome 1 , Misako Yajima 1,9 , Ayako Arai 2 , 

Atsuko Nakazawa 3 , Norio Shimizu 4 , Naoki Yamamoto 5,9 , 

Tomohiro Morio 6 , Shouichi Ohga 7 , Mamoru Ito 8 , 

Jun Komano 5 , Shigeyoshi Fujiwara 1 

1 

Department of Infectious Diseases, National Research Institute for 

Child Health and Development, Japan, 2 Department of Hematology, 

Tokyo Medical and Dental University, 3 Department of Pathology, 

National Center for Child Health and Development, 4 Department of 

Virology, Division of Medical Science, Medical Research Institute, Tokyo 

Medical and Dental University, 5 AIDS Research Center, National Institute 

of Infectious Diseases, 6 Department of Pediatrics and Developmental 

Biology, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, 7 Department of Perinatal 

and Pediatric Medicine, Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu 

University, 8 Central Institute for Experimental Animals, 9 Department of 

Microbiology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of 

Singapore 


IMPAIRED GERMINAL CENTER REACTION BY EPSTEIN- 

BARR VIRUS LATENT MEMBRANE PROTEIN 2A 

Takeharu Minamitani 1 , Hitoshi Kikutani 1,2 , Teruhito Yasui 1,2 

1 

Department of Molecular Immunology, Research Institute for 

Microbial Disease, Osaka University, Japan, 2 WPI Immunology Frontier 

Research Center, Osaka University 

VI-PO8-12 

EBV LATENT MEMBRANE PROTEIN 1 OVERCOMES 

ATRA-INDUCED APOPTOSIS BY INHIBITING RETINOIC 

ACID RECEPTOR-BETA 2 EXPRESSION VIA PROMOTER 

HYPERMETHYLATION 

Kyung Lib Jang, Indira Tiwari, Hye Ri Oh 

Microbiology, Pusan National University, Korea, South 

VI-PO9-1 

VI-PO9 Parvoviruses 


THE CLINICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PEDIATRICS PATIENTS 

WITH MEASLES IN SHANGHAI FROM 2000 TO 2009 YEAR 

Hui Yu, Zi Ying Ye, Jie Wen Wang, Hong Xiao Wang 

Infectious Diseases, Children's Hospital of Fudan University, China 

VI-PO9-2 

HUMAN PARVOVIRUS 4 (PARV4): LESSONS FROM 

EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDIES PERFORMED IN SOUTH- 

EASTERN FRANCE 

Philippe Biagini, Mhammed Touinssi, Philippe de Micco 

UMR CNRS 6578 Equipe Emergence et Co-Evolution Virale, 

Etablissement Francais du Sang Alpes-Mediterranee et Universite de la 

Mediterranee, France 

109 

Poster 1 


110 

VI-PO9-3 

PARVOVIRUS B19 VP1 PROTEIN STIMULATES 

PROLIFERATIVE ACTIVITY OF B19 NON-PERMISSIVE CELLS 

Mikhail M Baryshev 1 , Olga Bratslavska 1 , Svetlana Kozireva 1 , 

Russy Russev 2 , Elena Pavlova 1 , Modra Murovska 1 

1 

Rsu August Kirchenstein Institute of Microbiology and Virology, 

Latvia, 2 Institute of Experimental Pathology and Parasitology, Bulgarian 

Academy of Science 

VI-PO9-4 

F-ACTIN SUPPRESSES MEASLES VIRUS INFECTIOUS 

PARTICLE FORMATION BY INTERFERING WITH THE 

INTERACTION BETWEEN THE MATRIX (M) AND THE 

HEMAGGLUTININ (H) PROTEINS 

Hiroshi Wakimoto 1 , Masakatsu Shimodoh 1 , 

Yoshinori Kitagawa 2 , Kaoru Takeuchi 3 , Bin Gotoh 2 , 

Masae Itoh 1 

1 2 

Nagahama Institute of Bio-Science and Technology, Japan, Shiga 

University of Medical Science, 3 University of Tsukuba 

VI-PO9-5 

PROTEASOME IS INVOLVED IN TRANSLATIONAL 

CONTROL IN PARVOVIRUS B19 INFECTION 

Keiko Ishii, Satoko Kotsuki, Kazuyoshi Kawakami 

Medical Microbiology, Mycology and Immunology, Tohoku University 

Graduate School of Medicine, Japan 

VI-PO9-6 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO9-7 

PARVOVIRUS B19 INFECTION IN OSTEOARTHRITIS AND 

RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS PATIENTS 

Modra Murovska 1 , Olga Bratslavska 1 , Anda Kadisa 1,2,3 , 

Svetlana Kozireva 1 , Peteris Studers 4 , Aivars Lejnieks 2,3 

1 

August Kirchenstein Institute of Microbiology and Virology, Riga 

Stradins University, Latvia, 2 Department of Inner Diseases, Riga Stradins 

University, 3 Riga East Clinical University Hospital, 4 Traumatology and 

Orthopedics Hospital 

VI-PO27 Hepatitis B 


VI-PO27-1 

IN BANGLADESHI POPULATION,DETECTION OF HEPATITIS 

B VIRUS WHO ARE SERONEGATIVE 

Md. Zakiur Rahman 1 , Md Khairuzzaman 2 , N M Abdal 2 , 

Afzalunnesa B Lutfor 3 

1 

Pathology & Microbiology, Sapporo Dental College, Bangladesh, 

2 3 

Enam Medical college, Bogra Medical college 

VI-PO27-2 

CONTRIBUTION OF URACIL DNA GLYCOSYLASE TO ANTI- 

HEPATITIS B VIRUS EFFECT OF APOBEC3G 

Kouichi Kitamura, Zhe Wang, Sajeda Chowdhury, 

Miyuki Simadu, Miki Koura, Masamichi Muramatsu 

Department of Molecular Genetics, Kanazawa University, Japan 

VI-PO27-3 

IMPROVEMENT OF SERUM ALBUMIN LEVELS BY 

ADMINISTRATION OF BRANCHED CHAIN AMINO 

ACIDS IN PATIENTS WITH VIRUS-ASSOCIATED HEPATIC 

CIRRHOSIS 

Kenji Oku 1 , Takayuki Toyoyama 2 , Masahiro Takayanagi 1 , 

Rika Hara 1 , Yoshitomo Kobayashi 1 , Shin Furukawa 1 , 

Hirohiko Kitakawa 1 , Tetsuhiro Nishikawa 1 , Yuuji Hori 1 , 

Tetsurou Nagashima 1 , Kazuyoshi Nihei 1 

1 2 

Internal Medicine, Kushiro Red Cross Hospital, Japan, Internal 

Medicine II, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Medicine 

VI-PO27-4 

ASSOCIATION OF RANTES GENE POLYMORPHISMS WITH 

HEPATITIS B VIRUS INFECTION IN SAUDI POPULATION 

Mohammed N Al-Ahdal 1,7 , Ahmed A Al-Qahtani 1,10 , 

Ayman Abdo 2,10 , Faisal Sanai 3,10 , Mashael Al-Anazi 1 , 

Nisreen Khalaf 1 , Saud Al-Arifi 4,9 , Majid Al-Okail 5,9 , 

Hamad Al-Ashgar 6 , Hind Al-Humaidan 7 , Fahad Al-Majhadi 8,9 

1 

Biological and Medical Research, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and 

Research Center, Saudi Arabia, 2 Department of Medicine, College of 

Medicine, King Saud University, 3 Department of Medicine, National 

Guard Hospital, 4 Department of Zoology, College of Science, King Saud 

University, 5 Department of Biochemistry, College of Science, King Saud 

University, 6 Department of Medicine, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and 

Research Center, 7 Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, 

King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center, 8 Department of 

Botany and Microbiology, College of Science, King Saud University, 

9 

Center of Excellence in Biotechnology Research, King Saud University, 

10 

Liver Disease Research Center, King Saud University 

VI-PO27-5 

SEROLOGIC EVALUATION OF HEPATITIS B AND D IN 

PATIENTS WITH CIRRHOSIS 

Monireh Rahimkhani, Hossein Khavari Daneshvar, 

Sara Jamali 

Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Iran 

VI-PO27-6 

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SERUM HBV-DNA LEVELS 

AND DISEASE SEVERITY IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC 

HEPATITIS B INFECTION 

Maryam Vaezjalali 1 , T.M. Azad 2 , S.M. Alavian 3 , Ah Kashi 1 

1 

Microbiology, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Iran, 

2 3 

Tehran university of medical sciences, Baqiyatallah research center for 

gastroenterology and liver disease

VI-PO27-7 

HBV X PROTEIN OVERCOMES ALL-TRANS RETINOIC ACID- 

INDUCED CELLULAR SENESCENCE BY DOWNREGULATING 

LEVELS OF P16 AND P21 VIA DNA METHYLATION 

Jang Kyung Lib, Su-Yeon Lim, Hyeong-Jun Ahn 


VI-PO21-1 

VI-PO21 HIV/SIV Molecular Biology 


THE HIV-1 NEF PROTEIN MODULATES THE CELLULAR 

MIRNA PATHWAY AND DISTURBS THE EXOSOMAL RNA 

CARGO 

Shahid Jameel, Madeeha Aqil, Afsar R Naqvi 

Virology, International Centre for Genetic Engineering and 

Biotechnology, India 

VI-PO21-2 

HOST POLYCOMB FAMILY ACTS AS AN EPIGENETIC 

REPRESSOR FOR HIV-1 TRANSCRIPTION 

Yuka Matsuda 1 , Makoto Yamagishi 1 , Mie Kobayashi 1 , 

Takuma Hara 1 , Takaomi Ishida 2 , Toshiki Watanabe 1 

1 

Tumor Cell Biol., Dep. Medical Genome Sci., Grad. Sch. Frontier 

Sci., The Univ. of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Research Center for Asian Infectious 

Diseases, Ins. of Medical Sci., The Univ. of Tokyo 

VI-PO21-3 

SIMIAN-TROPIC HIV-1 NL-4/5S6/7SVIFS SHOWS SLOWER 

CAPSID UNCOATING IN HUMAN CELLS. 

Ken Kono 1 , Ayumu Kuroishi 1 , Emi E Nakayama 1 , 

Amy E Hulme 2 , Thomas J Hope 2 , Tatsuo Shioda 1 

1 

Department of Viral Infections, Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University, Japan, 2 Department of Cell and Molecular 

Biology, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University 

VI-PO21-4 

PRODUCTION OF HIV PARTICLES IS REGULATED 

BY ALTERING SUB-CELLULAR LOCALIZATION AND 

DYNAMICS OF REV INDUCED BY DOUBLE-STRAND RNA 

BINDING PROTEIN 

Silvio Urcuqui Inchima 1 , Claudia Patino 1 , Ximena Zapata 1 , 

Maria P Garcia 1 , Jose Arteaga 2 , Christophe Chamot 2 , 

Ajit Kumar 3 , Daniele Hernandez-Verdum 4 

1 

Grupo de Inmunovirologia, Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia, 

2 

Inmunologia y Epidemiologia Molecular, Universidad Industrial de 

Santander, 3 Institut Jacques Monod, UMR 7592 CNRS Universite Paris 

Diderot, 4 Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, The 

George Washington University 

VI-PO21-5 

THE IMPORTANCE AND NECESSITY OF THE COMMON 

HIV DRUG RESISTANCE DATABASE DEVELOPMENT IN THE 

FORMER USSR COUNTRIES 

Marina R Bobkova 

T-Lymphotropic Viruses Laboratory, Ivanovsky Institute of Virology, 

Russia 


VI-PO21-6 

A NOVEL ANTISENSE RNA OF HIV-1, ALE, FUNCTIONS AS 

A SELF-LIMITING FACTOR FOR THE HIV-1 INFECTION 

Mie Kobayashi-Ishihara 1 , Makoto Yamagishi 1,4 , 

Takuma Hara 1 , Yuka Matsuda 1 , Ariko Miyake 2 , 

Kazumi Nakano 1 , Takaomi Ishida 3 , Toshiki Watanabe 1 

1 

Department of Medical Genome Science, Graduate School of 

Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Department of 

Bioscience, Tokushima Universtiy, 3 Research Center for Asia Infectious 

Disease, Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, 4 Japan 

Foundation of AIDS Prevention 

VI-PO21-7 

VIRAL RECOVERY FROM CYNOMOLGUS MACAQUES 

CONTROLLING A SIMIAN-TROPIC HIV-1 CHALLENGE 

Naofumi Takahashi 1,2 , Akatsuki Saito 2,3 , Masako Nomaguchi 4 , 

Akio Adachi 4 , Hirofumi Akari 3 , Tetsuro Matano 1,2 

1 


2 3 

Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, Primate Research 

Institute, Kyoto University, 4 Institute of Health Biosciences, University of 

Tokushima Graduate School 

VI-PO21-8 

NOVEL PI3K/AKT INHIBITORS SCREENED BY 

THE CYTOPROTECTIVE FUNCTION OF HUMAN 

IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS TYPE 1 TAT 

Dong-Hyun Kim 1 , Nina Kim 1 , Joseph A Hollenbaugh 2 , 

Baek Kim 2 

1 

Department of Life and Nanopharmaceutical Sciences and Department 

of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kyung-Hee University, Korea, South, 

2 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Rochester Medical Center 

VI-PO21-9 

THE POL REGION OF HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY 

VIRUS GAGPOL NEGATIVELY REGULATES ITS MEMBRANE 

BINDING AND PARTICLE ASSEMBLY 

Hiyori Haraguchi 1 , Takeshi Noda 2 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 2,3,4 , 


1 2 

Kitasato Institute for Life Sciences, Kitasato University, Japan, Institute 

of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 3 ERATO Infection-Induced Host 

Responses Project, Japan Science and Technology Agency, 4 Infl uenza 

Research Institute, Department of Pathological Sciences, University of 


VI-PO21-10 

SL1 REVISITED: FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE 

STRUCTURE AND CONFORMATION OF HIV-1 GENOME 

RNA 

Jun-Ichi Sakuragi, Sayuri Sakuragi, Tatsuo Shioda 

Department of Viral Infections, RIMD, Osaka Univ, Japan 


Poster 1 




HIV-1 DNA INTEGRATION INTO HOST CHROMOSOMAL 

DOUBLE-STRAND BREAK SITES IS NOT ATTENUATED BY 

RALTEGRAVIR, AN INTEGRASE INHIBITOR 

Takayoshi Koyama 1 , Kenzo Tokunaga 2 , Tetsutaro Sata 2 , 

Yukihito Ishizaka 1 

1 

Dept. of Intractable Diseases, National Center for Global Health and 

Medicine, Japan, 2 Dept. of Pathology, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases 

VI-PO21-12 

HIV-1 VPR PROTEIN ACCELERATES VIRAL REPLICATION 

DURING ACUTE PHASE IN VIVO 

Kei Sato 1 , Naoko Misawa 2 , Mamoru Ito 3 , Yoshio Koyanagi 1,2 

1 

Kyoto University, Center for Emerging Virus Research, Institute for 

Virus Research, Japan, 2 Kyoto University, Lab of Viral Pathogenesis, 

Institute for Virus Research, 3 Central Institute for Experimental Animals 

VI-PO21-13 

HIV-1 NC FACILITATES FORMATION OF EFFICIENT 

INITIATION COMPLEX FOR REVERSE TRANSCRIPTION 

Yasumasa Iwatani, Shingo Kitamura, Masaaki Nakashima, 

Hirotaka Ode, Akatsuki Saito, Shiro Ibe, 

Yoshiyuki Yokomaku, Wataru Sugiura 

Clinical Research Center, National Hospital Organization Nagoya 

Medical Center, Japan 

VI-PO21-14 

HIV-1 PROMOTER IS NEGATIVELY REGULATED BY 

HNRNPA1 

Taketoshi Mizutani 1,2 , Aya Ishizaka 1 , Hideo Iba 1 

1 

Division of Host-Parasite Interaction, Department of Microbiology and 

Immunology, Institute Medical Science University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 RNA 

and Biofunctions, PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology Agency 

VI-PO21-15 

IDENTIFICATION OF CRITICAL RESIDUES IN APOBEC3C/F 

FOR HIV-1 VIF-MEDIATED DEGRADATION 

Shingo Kitamura, Masaaki Nakashima, Hirotaka Ode, 

Akatsuki Saito, Hiroaki Yoshii, Yoshiyuki Yokomaku, 

Wataru Sugiura, Yasumasa Iwatani 


Medical Center, Japan 


ARGININE AT POSITION 122 OF APOBEC3G MIGHT BE 

INVOLVED IN INTERACTION TO VIF, BUT NOT TO RNA 

REQUIRED FOR ENCAPSIDATION 

Taisuke Izumi 1,2 , Katsuhiro Io 1 , Masaru Yokoyama 3 , 

Masanobu Shinohara 1 , Kotaro Shirakawa 1,2 , Masashi Matsui 1 , 

Takashi Uchiyama 1,4 , Hironori Sato 3 , Keisuke Shindo 1 , 

Akifumi Takaori-Kondo 1 

1 

Department of Hematology and Oncology, Gaduate School of 

Medicine,Kyoto University, Japan, 2 Japanese Foundation for AIDS 

Prevention, 3 Laboratory of Viral Genomics, Center for Pathogen 

Genomics,National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 The Tazuke Kofukai 

Medical Research Institute,Kitano Hospital 

VI-PO21-17 

INVOLVEMENT OF ACTIN BINDING PROTEIN CORONIN 1C 

IN HIV-1 REPLICATION AND RHESUS MACAQUE TRIM5�- 

MEDIATED RESTRICTION 

Saori Shikama, Ryuta Sakuma, Sayaka Sukegawa, 

Shoji Yamaoka 

Molecular Virology, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan 

VI-PO21-18 

REACTIVATION OF LATENT HIV-1 INFECTION BY BUTYRIC 

ACID-PRODUCING BACTERIA INVOLVES HISTONE 

MODIFICATION 

Kenichi Imai 1 , Muneaki Tamura 1 , Kiyoshi Yamada 1 , 

Takashi Okamoto 2 , Kuniyasu Ochiai 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, Nihon University School of Dentistry, Japan, Molecular 

and Cellular Biology, Nagoya City University Graduate School of 

Medical Sciences 

VI-PO21-19 

SELECTION AND SEQUENCING ANAYSIS OF THE MUTANT 

HIV-1 THAT CAN REPLICATE WITHOUT CYPA IN JURKAT 

CELL 

Taichiro Takemura, Miyako Kawamata, Tsutomu Murakami 

AIDS Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-PO21-20 

HIGH FREQUENCY OF HIV-1 DUAL INFECTIONS IN 

CENTRAL AFRICAN COUNTRIES 

Eiji Ido 1,2 , Nicaise Ndembi 3,4 , Raphael Taty-Taty 5 , 

Shizuka Iwamoto 6 , Tetsuko Tada 6 , Stomy Karhemere 7 , 

Jean J Muyembe 7 

1 

Department of Molecular Virology, Tokyo Medical and Dental 

University, Japan, 2 Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research, 

University of Ghana, 3 University of Yaounde, 4 Institute of Human 

Virology-Nigeria, 5 Center of Infectious Diseases-Pointe-Noire, 6 Institute 

for Virus Research, Kyoto University, 7 National Institute of Biomedical 

Research 

VI-PO21-21 

SUBTYPE AND SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF HIV-1 STRAINS 

IN SOUTH OF IRAN 

Mirza K Bahmani 1,2 , Ayyoob Khosravi 3 

1 

Shiraz HIV/AIDS Research Center, SHARC, Shiraz University of Medical 

Science, Iran, 2 BMSU, Virology Applied Research Center, 3 Golestan 

University of Medical Sciences 

VI-PO21-22 

CHARACTERISTICS OF DRUG-RESISTANT HIV-1 

TRANSMISSION: ANALYSIS OF DRUG RESISTANCE IN 

RECENTLY AND NOT-RECENTLY INFECTED TREATMENT- 

NAIVE PATIENTS IN JAPAN 

Junko Hattori 1,2 , Urara Shigemi 1 , Masumi Hosaka 1 , 

Reiko Okazaki 1 , Yasumasa Iwatani 1,3 , Yoshiyuki Yokomaku 1 , 

Wataru Sugiura 1,3 

1 2 

Clinical Research Center, Nagoya Medical Center, Japan, Japan 

Foundation for AIDS Prevention, 3 Nagoya University Graduate School 

of Medicine

VI-PO21-23 

CELLULAR MICRORNAS DIFFERENTIALLY REGULATE 

BRAIN-DERIVED HIV-1 VPR EXPRESSION 

Elizabeth Hui, Kristofor Ellestad, Christopher Power 

Medicine, University of Alberta, Canada 

VI-PO13 HTLV and Animal Retroviruses 

VI-PO13-1 


A NOVEL FUNCTION OF HTLV-1 REX IN INHIBITION OF 

THE HOST MRNA SURVEILLANCE MECHANISM (NMD) 

FOR PROTECTION OF THE VIRAL GENOMIC MRNA 

Kazumi Nakano 1 , Tomomi Ando 1 , Takaomi Ishida 2 , 

Takeo Ohsugi 3 , Yuetsu Tanaka 4 , Toshiki Watanabe 1 

1 

Department of Medical Genome Sciences, Graduate School of Frontier 

Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Research Center for Asian 

Infectious Diseases, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of 

Tokyo, 3 Center for Animal Resources and Development, The University 

of Kumamoto, 4 Department of Immunology, Graduate School of 

Medicine, University of the Ryukyus 

VI-PO13-2 

SPLICING-REGULATORY MECHANISMS OF MURINE 

LEUKEMIA VIRUS 

Akihito Machinaga, Sayaka Takase-Yoden 

Department of Bioinformatics, Faculty of Engineering, Soka University, 

Japan 

VI-PO13-3 

INTERACTION OF THE MURINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS ENV 

PROTEIN AND HEPARAN SULFATE 

Yohei Seki 1 , Misaho Mizukura 1 , Tomomi Ichimiya 1 , 

Yasuo Suda 2 , Shoko Nishihara 1 , Michiaki Masuda 3 , 

Sayaka Takase-Yoden 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Kagoshima 

University, 3 Department of Microbiology, Dokkyo Medical University 

School of Medicine 

VI-PO13-4 

A 0.3-KB FRAGMENT CONTAINING THE R-U5-5'LEADER 

SEQUENCE OF THE MURINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS REGULATES 

SPLICING EFFICIENCY 

Yeng Cheng Choo, Nobuo Ogita, Sayaka Takase-Yoden 


Japan 

VI-PO13-5 

DETECTION OF HTLV-1 IN JAPANESE BREAST MILK 

Futoshi Matsubara 1 , Koichi Haraguchi 2 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Biochemistry, Daiichi University, 

College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Japan, 2 Daiichi University, College 

of Pharmaceutical Sciences 


VI-PO13-6 

A NOVEL HTLV-1 TAX-BINDING PROTEIN USP10 INHIBITS 

AN OXIDATIVE STRESS-INDUCED ROS PRODUCTION AND 

APOPTOSIS 

Masahiro Fujii, Masahiko Takahashi, Masaya Higuchi 

Virology, Niigata University Graduate School of Medical and Dental 

Sciences, Japan 

VI-PO13-7 

HUMAN PHOSPHOLIPID SCRAMBLASE 1 SPECIFICALLY 

INTERACTS WITH HTLV-1 TAX AND AFFECTS ITS 

TRANSCRIPTIONAL ACTIVITIES 

Shuichi Kusano, Yoshito Eizuru 

Division of Persistent and Oncogenic Viruses, Center for Chronic Viral 

Diseases, Kagoshima University, Japan 

VI-PO13-8 

UBIQUITINATION-MEDIATED DEGRADATION AND DNA- 

BINDING IMPAIRMENT OF IRF-1 WERE INDUCED BY HTLV- 

1 HBZ 

Risa Mukai, Takayuki Ohshima 

Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Kagawa Campus, Tokushima 

Bunri University, Japan 

VI-PO13-9 

ACTIVATION OF PKCDELTA IN ADULT T-CELL LEUKEMIA 

Chie Ishikawa 1,2 , Naoki Mori 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Oncology, Graduate School of 

Medicine, University of The Ryukyus, Japan, 2 Transdisciplinary Research 

Organization Subtropics Island Studies, University of the Ryukyus 

VI-PO13-10 

TIME-LAPSE IMAGING AND GENOME WHILE ANALYSIS 

REVEALED REGULATION OF CELL CYCLE ARREST AND 

APOPTOSIS BY HUMAN T-CELL LEUKEMIA VIRUS TYPE 1 

TAX 

Mariluz Arainga-Ramirez 1,2 , Eri Takeda 2 , Yoko Aida 1,2 

1 2 

Medical Genome Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan, Viral 

Infectious Diseases Unit, RIKEN Institute 


CARBOHYDRATE CHAIN PROFILING ON ATL CELL LINES 

Emi Ikebe 1 , Hiroko Fujita 2 , Masao Ogata 3 , Masao Yamada 2 , 

Hidekatsu Iha 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Oita University Faculty of Medicine, 

Japan, 2 GP BioSCIENCES Ltd, 3 Department of Transfusion, Oita 

University Faculty of Medicine 


Poster 1 



VI-PO13-12 

CLONAL EPIGENETIC CHANGES IN SPECIFIC GENES 

DURING PROGRESSION OF ADULT T-CELL LEUKEMIA/ 

LYMPHOMA (ATLL) 

Takashi Oka 1 , Lamia Abd Al-Kader 1 , Hiaki Sato 2 , 

Yoko Shinnou 1 , Kana Washio 1 , Ichiro Murakami 3 , 

Atae Utsunomiya 4 , Mamoru Ouchida 5 , Tadashi Yoshino 1 

1 

Department of Pathology, Graduate School of Medicne, Dentistry & 

Pharmceutical Sciences, Okayama University, Japan, 2 Department of 

Medical Technology, Graduate School of Health Science, Okayama 

University Medical School, 3 Department of Molecular Pathology, Tottori 

University Medical School, 4 Department of Hematology, Imamura Bunin 

Hospital, 5 Department of Molecular Genetics, Graduate School of 

Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Okayama University 

VI-PO13-13 

INVERSE CORRELATION BETWEEN TAX AND CD25 

EXPRESSIONS IN HTLV-1 INFECTED CD4 + T-CELLS IN VIVO 

Kenta Tezuka, Runze Xun, Mami Tei, Takaharu Ueno, 

Masakazu Tanaka, Norihiro Takenouchi, Jun-Ichi Fujisawa 

Dept. Microbiology, Kansai Medical University, Japan 

VI-PO13-14 

ANTI-SENSE TRANSCRIPTS ENCODED BY HTLV-I IN ADULT 

T-CELL LEUKEMIA CELLS 

Shuichi Kinpara 1,2 , Takaya Hayashi 1 , Atsuhiko Hasegawa 1 , 

Takao Masuda 1 , Mari Kannagi 1 

1 

Immunotherapics, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan, 

2 

Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science 

VI-PO13-15 

EPIDEMIOLOGY AND VIRAL STRAINS CHARACTERIZATION 

OF EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA CIRCULATING IN 

EUROPE 

Aymeric Hans 1 , Delphine Gaudaire 1 , Elodie Morilland 1 , 

Fanny Lecouturier 1 , Caroline Leroux 2 , Claire Laugier 1 , 

Stephan Zientara 3 

1 

Anses, Laboratory for Equine Diseases, Virology Unit, France, 

2 3 

UMR754 INRA UCBL ENVL EPHE University Lyon 1, Anses, Laboratory 

for Animal Health, UMR 1161 Virology 


HTLV-1 BZIP FACTOR ENHANCES TGF-BETA SIGNALING 

THROUGH P300 COACTIVATOR 

Tiejun Zhao 1 , Yorifumi Satou 1 , Kenji Sugata 1 , 

Patrick L Green 2 , Takeshi Imamura 3,4,5 , Masao Matsuoka 1 

1 

Laboratory of Virus Control, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto 

University, Japan, 2 Center for Retrovirus Research and Departments 

of Veterinary Biosciences and Molecular Virology, Immunology 

and Medical Genetics, The Ohio State University, 3 Department of 

Molecular Medicine for Pathogenesis, Ehime University Graduate 

School of Medicine, 4 Division of Biochemistry, the Cancer Institute of 

the Japanese Foundation for Cancer Research (JFCR), 5 Core Research 

for Evolutional Science and Technology (CREST), Japan Science and 

Technology Agency (JST) 

VI-PO13-17 

IMPAIRED FUNCTION OF REGULATORY T CELLS BY 

HTLV-1 BZIP FACTOR (HBZ) 

Paola Miyazato 1 , Yorifumi Satou 1 , Tomoyuki Yamaguchi 2 , 

Shimon Sakaguchi 2 , Kouichi Ohshima 3 , Masao Matsuoka 1 

1 

Laboratory of Virus Control, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Experimental Pathology, Institute for 

Frontier Medical Sciences, Kyoto University, 3 Department of Pathology, 

Kurume University School of Medicine 

VI-PO13-18 

MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF NEW FOAMY 

VIRUSES IN A WIDE RANGE OF NEW WORLD MONKEY 

SPECIES 

Claudia P Muniz 1 , Andre F Santos 1 , Lian Troncoso 1 , 

Elisabete Farias 1 , Esmeralda A Soares 2 , Cibele R Bonvicino 2 , 

Hector N Seuanez 1,2 , William M Switzer 3 , Marcelo A Soares 1,2 

1 2 

Genetic, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Division of 

genetic, Instituto Nacional de Cancer, 3 Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 

VI-PO13-19 

SURVEILANCE OF RETROVIRUSES IN ZAMBIAN PRIMATES 

(MONKEYS AND BABOONS) 

Akira Kawaguhi 1,2 , Ichiro Nakamura 3 , Yuka Thomas 4 , 

Bernard Hang'ombe 5 , Aaron Mweene 5 , Takashi Kimura 2 , 

David Wang 6 , Hirofumi Sawa 2,7 , Akihiro Ishii 4 

1 

Center for Infl uenza Virus, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Department of Molecular Pathobiology, Research Center for 

Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University, 3 Department of Collaborative 

Research and Education, Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 

Hokkaido University, 4 Hokudai Center for Zoonosis Control in Zambia, 

Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University, 5 School of 

Veterinary Medicine, University of Zambia, 6 Molecular Microbiology 

and Pathology & Immunology, Washington University School of 

Medicine, 7 Global COE Program, Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 

Hokkaido University 

VI-PO13-20 

INTERACTION OF HUMAN T-CELL LYMPHOTROPIC VIRUS 

TYPE I REX WITH DICER SUPPRESSES RNAI SILENCING 

Makoto Abe 1 , Hitoshi Suzuki 1 , Hironori Nishitsuji 1 , 

Hisatoshi Shida 2 , Hiroshi Takaku 1 

1 

Department of Life and Environmental Sciences, Chiba Institute of 

Technology, Japan, 2 Department of Molecular Virology, Institute for 

Genetic Medicine, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO13-21 

DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF HTLV-1 TAX ON CELL FATE 

Mariko Mizuguchi, Masataka Nakamura 

Human Gene Sciences Center, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, 

Japan 

VI-PO13-22 

Withdrawn

VI-PO13-23 

ESTABLISHMENT OF A FELINE CELL LINE SUITABLE FOR 

VACCINE MANUFACTURING 

Aiko Fukuma 1,2 , Yuko Morikawa 2 , Takayuki Miyazawa 3 , 

Jiro Yasuda 1 

1 

Department of Emerging Infectious Diseases, Institute of Tropical 

Medicine Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 Graduate School for Infection 

Control, Kitasato University, 3 Laboratory of Signal Transduction, 

Institute for Virus Research Kyoto University 

VI-PO13-24 

DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW HIGH-THROUGHPUT METHOD 

TO INVESTIGATE T-CELL CLONALITY IN THE HTLV-1 

INFECTED INDIVIDUALS BY ENRICHMENT OF THE HTLV-1 

INTEGRATION SITE 

Sanaz Firouzi, Sakura Aoki, Yutaka Suzuki, 

Tadanori Yamochi, Kazumi Nakano, Sumio Sugano, 

Toshiki Watanabe 

Medical Genome Science, The University of Tokyo,Graduate School of 

Frontier Science, Japan 

VI-PO31 Reo, Rota and Orbiviruses 


VI-PO31-1 

GROUP C ROTAVIRUS INFECTION IN CHILDREN: 

PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BRAZILIAN 

AND JAPANESE STRAINS 

Adriana Luchs, Simone G Morillo, Cristina M Oliveira, 

Maria do Carmo S.T Timenetsky 

Enteric Diseases Laboratory - Virology Center, Adolfo Lutz Institute, 

Brazil 

VI-PO31-2 

ROTAVIRUS G2P[4] AND G2P[4]+[6] INFECTIONS DURING 

NOROVIRUS GASTROENTERITIS OUTBREAK IN COSTLINE 

AREA OF SAO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL, SUMMER SEASON 

2010 

Adriana Luchs, Simone G Morillo, Audrey Cilli, 

Cibele D Ribeiro, Samira J Calux, Rita de Cassia C Carmona, 

Maria do Carmo S.T Timenetsky 

Enteric Diseases Laboratory - Virology Center, Adolfo Lutz Institute, 

Brazil 

VI-PO31-3 

FULL-GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF HUMAN ROTAVIRUS 

STRAINS WHICH HAVE VP4 GENES BELONGING TO A 

RARE P[8] SUBTYPE (P[8]B ) 

Nobumichi Kobayashi 1 , Souvik Ghosh 1 , Shyamal K Paul 2 , 

Shigeo Nagashima 3 

1 2 

Hygiene, Sapporo Medical University, Japan, Mymensingh Medical 

College, 3 Jichi Medical University 


VI-PO31-4 

FULL GENOMIC ANALYSES OF HUMAN G2P[4] ROTAVIRUS 

STRAINS FROM AFRICA 

Souvik Ghosh 1 , Noriaki Adachi 2 , Zipporah Gatheru 3 , 

James Nyangao 3 , Masaho Ishino 1 , Noriko Urushibara 1 , 


1 

Hygiene, Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine, Japan, 

2 3 

Kushiro City General Hospital, Centre for Virus Research, Kenya 

Medical Research Institute 

VI-PO31-5 

FULL-GENOME ANALYSIS OF RARE G6P[9] HUMAN 

ROTAVIRUS DETECTED IN JAPAN 

Dai Yamamoto 1 , Mitsuyo Kawaguchiya 1 , Souvik Ghosh 1 , 

Maho Ichikawa 2 , Kei Numazaki 2 , Nobumichi Kobayashi 1 

1 

Department of Hygiene, Sapporo Medical University, Japan, 

2 

Department of Pediatrics, International University of Health and 

Welfare 

VI-PO31-6 

GENETIC ANALYSIS OF NONSTRUCTURAL PROTEIN NSP1 

AMONG PORCINE GROUP B ROTAVIRUSES 

Tohru Suzuki, Kazufumi Kuga, Ayako Miyazaki, 

Horoshi Tsunemitsu 

Research Team for Viral Diseases, National Institute of Animal Health, 

Japan 

VI-PO31-7 

DYNAMICS OF GROUP A ROTAVIRUS INFECTION 

IN NATURALLY INFECTED PIGS: A LONGITUDINAL 

OBSERVATIONAL STUDY FROM BIRTH TO SLAUGHTER 

Ayako Miyazaki 1 , Kazufumi Kuga 2 , Tohru Suzuki 1 , 

Hiroshi Tsunemitsu 1,2 

1 2 

National Institute of Animal Health, Japan, The United Graduate 

School of Veterinary Sciences, Gifu University 

VI-PO31-8 

DETECTION OF GROUP A AND C ROTAVIRUSES AND 

ASTROVIRUSES IN FAECAL SAMPLES FROM PIGS (SUS 

SCROFA F. DOMESTICA) IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC 

Romana Moutelikova, Ivana Scigalkova 

Virology and Diagnostics, Veterinary Research Institute, Czech Republic 

VI-PO31-9 

MODIFICATION OF THE TRYPSIN CLEAVAGE SITE OF 

ROTAVIRUS VP4 TO FURIN-SENSITIVE DOES NOT 

ENHANCE REPLICATION EFFICIENCY 

Satoshi Komoto, Mitsutaka Wakuda, Yoshimasa Maeno, 

Akiko Yui, Kyoko Higo-Moriguchi, Jun Sasaki, 

Kumiko Ishikawa, Koki Taniguchi 

Department of Virology and Parasitology, Fujita Health University 

School of Medicine, Japan 


Poster 1 



VI-PO31-10 

SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF THE VP7 GENE OF HUMAN 

ROTAVIRUS G2P[4] ISOLATED IN SAPPORO CITY, JAPAN 

DURING 1987-2010 

Masatoshi Tatsumi, Yoshinobu Nagaoka, Takeshi Tsugawa, 

Hiroyuki Tsutsumi 

Department of Pediatrics, Sapporo Medical University School of 



MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY OF ACUTE 

GASTROENTERITIS DUE TO ROTAVIRUS AND NOROVIRUS 

AMONG CHILDREN LESS THAN 5 YEARS OF AGE IN 

NEPAL 

Hoa TN Tran 1 , Toyoko Nakagomi 1,2 , Nigel A Cunliffe 2 , 

Winifred Dove 2 , Michiyo Yokoo 1 , Basu D Pandey 3 , 

Jeevan B Sherchand 4 , Luis E Cuevas 5 , Osamu Nakagomi 1,2 

1 

Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Nagasaki University, Japan, 

2 3 

University of Liverpool, Sukra Raj Tropical and Infectious Disease 

Hospital, 4 Tribhuvan University, 5 Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine 

VI-PO31-12 

FULL-GENOME ANALYSES SUGGEST THAT GROUP A 

ROTAVIRUSES UNDERGO FREQUENT REASSORTMENT OF 

SEVERAL GENE SEGMENTS IN ASYMPTOMATIC CATTLE 

Masako Abe 1 , Kota Okadera 2 , Naoto Ito 1,2 , 

Tatsunori Masatani 1 , Keisuke Nakagawa 1 , Satoko Yamaoka 1 , 

Shigeo Sugita 3 , Makoto Sugiyama 1,2 

1 

The United Graduate School of Veterinary Sciences, Gifu University, 

Japan, 2 Laboratory of Zoonotic Diseases, Faculty of Applied Biological 

Sciences, Gifu University, 3 Equine Research Institute, Japan Racing 

Association 

VI-PO31-13 

SUCCESSIVE REPLACEMENT OF G12P[6] ROTAVIRUS 

STRAINS OVER 2 YEARS IN NEPAL 

Punita Bhattachan 1 , Toyoko Nakagomi 1,2 , Nigel A Cunliffe 2 , 

Michiyo Yokoo 1 , Basu D Pandey 3 , Jeevan B Sherchand 4 , 

Osamu Nakagomi 1,2 

1 

Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Nagasaki University, Japan, 

2 3 

University of Liverpool, Sukra Raj Tropical and Infectious Diseases 

Hospital, 4 Tribhuvan University Institute of Medicine 

VI-PO31-14 

POSSIBLE IMPLICATION OF AMINO ACID SUBSTITUTION 

D96N IN THE VP7 GENE OF G2P[4] STRAINS EMERGING 

IN NEPAL AND ELSEWHERE IN THE CONTEXT OF THE 

EVOLUTION OF OF G2 STRAINS 

Yen H Doan 1 , Toyoko Nakagomi 1,2 , Nigel A Cunliffe 2 , 

Basu D Pandey 3 , Jeevan B Sherchand 4 , Osamu Nakagomi 1,2 

1 

Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Nagasaki 

University, Japan, 2 University of Liverpool, 3 Skura Raj Tropical and 

Infectious Disease Hospital, 4 Tribhuvan University 

VI-PO31-15 

COMPLETE GENOMIC CHARACTERISATION OF CELL 

CULTURE ADAPTED HUMAN G12P[6] ROTAVIRUSES 

CAU195 AND CAU214 

Thai Van Than, Wonyong Kim 

Department of Microbiology and Research Institute for Translational 

System Biomics, Chung-Ang University College of Medicine, Korea, 

South 


NOVEL GROUP A ROTAVIRUS G27P[3] DETECTED IN A 

SUGAR GLIDER (PETAURUS BREVICEPS) 

Kota Okadera 1 , Masako Abe 1 , Naoto Ito 1,2 , 

Keisuke Nakagawa 1 , Satoko Yamaoka 1 , Yumi Une 3 , 

Makoto Sugiyama 1,2 

1 



Sciences, Gifu University, 3 Laboratory of Veterinary Pathology, School 

of Veterinary Medicine, Azabu University 

VI-PO31-17 

GENETIC DISSECTION FOR NONSTRUCTURAL PROTEIN 2 

IN PORCINE GROUP B ROTAVIRUSES 

Junichi Soma 1,2 , Tohru Suzuki 1 , Goro Suzuki 2 , 

Kazufumi Kuga 1 , Ayako Miyazaki 1 , Takashi Sasaki 2 , 

Hiroshi Tsunemitsu 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Institute of Animal Health, JA Zen-noh (National Federation of 

Agricultural Cooperative Associations) 

VI-PO16 Filoviruses 


VI-PO16-1 

ANALYSIS OF MARBURG VIRUS GENOMIC REGULATORY 

REGIONS 

Jesus A Alonso 1,2 , Jean L Patterson 1,2 

1 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Texas Health Science 

Center San Antonio, USA, 2 Virology and Immunology, Texas Biomedical 

Research Institute 


EVALUATION OF A BIVALENT EBOLA VIRUS VACCINE IN 

THE NOVEL SYRIAN HAMSTER MODEL 

Yoshimi Tsuda 1 , David Safronet 1 , Marko Zivcec 1,2 , 

Kyle Brown 2,3 , Andrea Marzi 1 , Heinz Feldmann 1,2 , 

Hideki Ebihara 1 

1 

Laboratory of Virology, Division of Intramural Research, NIAID, NIH, 

USA, 2 Department of Medical Microbiology, Univ. of Manitoba, 3 Special 

Pathogens Program, National Microbiology Laboratory, Public Health 

Agency of Canada


A SEROLOGICAL SURVEY OF RESTON EBOLAVIRUS 

INFECTION IN SWINE DURING EPIZOOTIC IN 2008 IN THE 

PHILIPPINES 

Yusuke Sayama 1,2 , Shuetsu Fukushi 1 , Mariko Saito 2 , 

Satoshi Taniguchi 1 , Itoe Iizuka 1 , Tetsuya Mizutani 1 , 

Ichiro Kurane 1 , Masayuki Saijo 1 , Hitoshi Oshitani 2 , 

Shigeru Morikawa 1 

1 

Department of Virology 1, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Department of Virology, Tohoku University Graduate School of 

Medicine 


INFLUENCE OF EBOLA VIRUS VP24 RECOMBINANT 

PROTEIN ON INDUCTION OF INTERFERON 

Alexander A Chepurnov 1 , Areseniya A Shelemba 1 , 

Andrey A Kolokoltsov 2 , Robert Davey 2 

1 

Regulation of Immunopoesis Laboratory, Institute of Clinical 

Immunology, Russia, 2 University of Texas Medical Branch 

VI-PO22 Paramyxoviruses 


VI-PO22-1 

A FAMILY-WIDE RT-PCR ASSAY FOR DETECTION OF 

PARAMYXOVIRUSES AND APPLICATION TO LARGE-SCALE 

SURVEILLANCE OF WILD BIRDS 

Sander van Boheemen, Theo M Bestebroer, 

Josanna H Verhagen, Sander Herfst, Ron AM Fouchier 

Virology, Erasmus MC, Netherlands 

VI-PO22-2 

MOLECULAR BASIS ON MUMPS VIRUS PATHOGENICITY: 

COMPARISON OF LIVE ATTENUATED VACCINE AND ITS 

PARENT (MIYAHARA STRAIN) 

Atsushi Kato, Shiho Nagata, Tomoya Maedera, 

Makoto Takeda 


Japan 

VI-PO22-3 

THE PROXIMAL-END 5'UTR OF PESTE DES PETITS 

RUMINANTS VIRUS FUSION GENE DRIVES CAP- 

INDEPENDENT TRANSLATION INITIATION 

Songkhla Chulakasian 1 , Min Liang Wong 1 , Tien Jye Chang 1 , 

Wei Li Hsu 2 

1 

Department of Veterinary Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, 

National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan, 2 Graduate Institute of 

Microbiology and Public Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, 

National Chung Hsing University 


VI-PO22-4 

ANALYSIS ON ACCESSORY PROTEINS OF MEASLES VIRUS 

IN NEUROPATHOGENICITY IN MICE 

Tetsuro Arai, Yuri Terao-Muto, Akiko Uema, Fusako Ikeda, 

Misako Yoneda, Chieko Kai 

Laboratory Animal Research Center, The Institute of Medical Science, 


VI-PO22-5 

ESTABLISHMENT AND ANALYSIS OF MEASLES VIRUS 

PERSISTENT STRAINS IN LYMPHOID CELL LINES 

Toshiyuki Nakamura, Masakazu Kamada, Hiroki Sato, 




VI-PO22-6 

CHARACTERIZATION OF CANINE DISTEMPER VIRUS 

ISOLATED FROM CYNOMOLGUS MONKEYS DURING 2008 

EPIZOOTIC IN JAPAN. 

Kouji Sakai 1 , Yohei Nishio 2 , Noriyo Nagata 3 , Yasushi Ami 4 , 

Katsuhiro Komase 1 , Masayuki Shimojima 2 , Ken Maeda 2 , 

Makoto Takeda 1 , Masayuki Saijo 5 , Shigeru Morikawa 5 

1 


Japan, 2 Laboratory of Veterinary Microbiology, Faculty of Agriculture, 

Yamaguchi University, 3 Departments of Pathology, National Institute 

of Infectious Diseases, 4 Division of Experimental Animal Research, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 5 Department of Virology I, 


VI-PO22-7 

THE SENDAI VIRUS C PROTEIN SUPPORTS EFFICIENT 

GROWTH OF MEASLES VIRUS IN MOUSE CELL LINES 

Masaharu Iwasaki, Yusuke Yanagi 


VI-PO22-8 

NUCLEOCYTOPLASMIC SHUTTLING OF THE HUMAN 

PARAINFLUENZA VIRUS TYPE 2 P PROTEIN 

Machiko Nishio 1 , Junpei Ohtsuka 1 , Masato Tsurudome 1 , 

Tetsuya Nosaka 1 , Daniel Kolakofsky 2 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Mie University Graduate School 

of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology and Molecular 

Medicine,University of Geneva School of Medicine 

VI-PO22-9 

A SINGLE AMINO ACID MUTATION AT POSITION 170 

OF HUMAN PARAINFLUENZA VIRUS TYPE 1 FUSION 

GLYCOPROTEIN INDUCES OBVIOUS SYNCYTIUM 

FORMATION AND CASPASE-3-DEPENDENT CELL DEATH 

Tadanobu Takahashi 1 , Masahiro Takaguchi 1 , 

Chika Hosokawa 1 , Hiroo Ueyama 1 , Keijo Fukushima 1 , 

Takuya Hayakawa 1 , Kazuhiko Itoh 1 , Kiyoshi Ikeda 2 , 

Takashi Suzuki 1 

1 

Department of Biochemistry, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 

University of Shizuoka and Global COE Program for Innovation in 

Human Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Department of Organic Chemistry, 

Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hiroshima International University 


Poster 1 



VI-PO22-10 

SLAM-BLIND MEASLES VIRUS AS A NOVEL THERAPEUTIC 

AGENT FOR BREAST CANCER 

Takaaki Sugiyama 1 , Misako Yoneda 1 , Takeshi Kuraishi 2 , 

Shosaku Hattori 2 , Yusuke Inoue 3 , Hiroki Sato 1 , Chieko Kai 1 

1 


The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Amami Laboratory of Injurious 

Animals, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, 

3 

Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Kitasato University School of 

Medicine 


NOVEL MUTATIONS IN THE MEASLES VIRUS FUSION 

PROTEIN THAT ENHANCE ITS FUSION ACTIVITY 

Shumpei Watanabe, Yuta Shirogane, Satoshi Ikegame, 

Ritsuko Koga, Shunsuke Yamamoto, Mai Nakashima, 

Yusuke Yanagi 


VI-PO22-12 

INHIBITION OF THE PRODUCTION OF NIPAH VIRUS-LIKE 

PARTICLES BY TETHERIN 

Masahiko Kato 1 , Jiro Yasuda 2 , Hiroshi Sagara 3 , 

Mio Omi-Furutani 1 , Misako Yoneda 1 , Chieko Kai 1 

1 


The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Department of Emerging Infectious 

Diseases, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki University, 3 Medical 

Proteomics Laboratory, The Institute of Medical Science, The University 

of Tokyo 

VI-PO22-13 

CHARACTERIZATION OF MUMPS VIRUS GENOTYPES IN 

THAILAND BETWEEN 2007 AND 2010 

Patcha Incomserb, Athiwat Primsirikunawut, 

Atchariya Lukebua, Sanit Kumperasart, 

Prasopchai Aramrungroch, Jaruwan Jai-Ai, 

Nakanesuan Nealbumrung, Nipaporn Intoon, 

Sirima Pattamadilok 

Department of Medical Sciences, National Institute of Health, Thailand 

VI-PO22-14 

DETERMINANTS OF NEUROVIRULENCE OF THE OSAKA-1 

STRAIN OF MEASLES VIRUS DERIVED FROM A CASE OF 

SUBACUTE SCLEROSING PANENCEPHALITIS 

Minoru Ayata 1 , Shinji Ohgimoto 1 , Mitsuru Kuwamura 2 , 

Miyuu Tanaka 2 , Kaoru Takeuchi 3 , Makoto Takeda 4 , 

Hisashi Ogura 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Osaka City University Medical School, Japan, 

2 

Laboratory of Veterinary Pathology, Osaka Prefecture University, 

3 


Human Sciences and Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, University of 

Tsukuba, 4 Department of Virology III, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases 

VI-PO22-15 

IDENTIFICATION OF CONSERVED NEUTRALIZING 

EPITOPES OF THE MEASLES VIRUS HEMAGGLUTININ 

PROTEIN LOCATED IN PROXIMITY AND DISTAL TO THE 

RECEPTOR-BINDING SITE 

Maino Tahara 1 , Katsuhiro Komase 1 , XueMin Ma 1 , JiLan He 1 , 

Yusuke Yanagi 2 , Katsumi Maenaka 3 , Paul A Rota 4 , 

Makoto Takeda 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Department of Virology, Faculty of Medicine, Kyushu University, 

3 

Laboratory of Biomolecular Science, Faculty of Pharmaceutical 

Sciences, Hokkaido University, 4 Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention 


MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF NEWCASTLE 

DISEASE VIRUSES ISOLATED CHICKEN FARMS IN 

MALAYSIA 

Eun-Kyoung Lee, Kang-Seuk Choi, Woo-Jin Jeon, Mi-Ja Park, 

Yae-Na Yoo, Jun-Hun Kwon 

National Veterinary Research & Quarantine Service, Korea, South 

VI-PO22-17 

GENETIC ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PARAINFLUENZA 

VIRUSES CIRCULATING IN KOREA IN 2006 

Ki-Joon Song, Mi Hwa Yang, Kwang Mi Moon, 

Jin-Won Song, Luck Ju Baek, Kwang Sook Park 

Microbiology, Korea University, Korea Bank for Pathogenic Viruses, 

Korea, South 

VI-PO22-18 

THE NUCLEOCAPSID PROTEINS OF MORBILLIVIRUS AND 

HENIPAVIRUS BLOCK HOST INTERFERON SIGNALING 

PATHWAY 

Hiroki Sato, Ikuyo Takayama, Misako Yoneda, Chieko Kai 

Laboratory Animal Research Center, Institute of Medical Science, The 

University of Tokyo, Japan 

VI-PO22-19 

RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS IS THE MAJOR VIRAL 

PATHOGEN AND ITS CO-INFECTION WITH OTHER 

RESPIRATORY VIRUSES INCREASES THE RISK OF 

PEDIATRIC PNEUMONIA HOSPITALIZATION: A THREE- 

YEAR POPULATION-BASED STUDY IN CENTRAL VIETNAM 

Laymyint Yoshida 1 , Motoi Suzuki 1 , Hiroshi Yoshino 1 , 

Hien-Anh Nguyen 2 , Thiem-Dinh Vu 2 , Tho-Huu Le 3 , 

Mai-Quynh Le 2 , Hiroyuki Moriuchi 4 , Duc-Anh Dang 2 , 

Koya Ariyoshi 1 

1 

Department of Clinical Medicine, Institute of Tropical Medicine, 

Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 National Institute of Hygiene and 

Epidemiology, 3 Khanh Hoa Health Service, 4 Department of Pediatrics, 

Nagasaki University Hospital

VI-PO22-20 

IDENTIFICATION OF COMMON MUTATIONS IN 

THE HEMAGGLUTININ OF MEASLES VIRUS FROM 

PERSISTENTLY INFECTED VERO AND A549 CELLS 

Tomoyuki Honda, Toshiyuki Nakamura, Hiroki Sato, 




VI-PO22-21 

INTRACELLULAR TRAFFICKING OF THE MEASLES VIRUS 

L PROTEIN OCCURS INDEPENDENTLY OF THE VIRAL M 

PROTEIN AND IS RELATED TO MICROTUBULE NETWORK 

AND RECYCLING ENDOSOME. 

Yuichiro Nakatsu 1 , Xuemin Ma 1 , Fumio Seki 1 , Tadaki Suzuki 2 , 

Katsuhiro Komase 1 , Makoto Takeda 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Department of Pathology, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases 

VI-PO22-22 

SENDAI VIRUS C PROTEIN REGULATES GENOMIC AND 

ANTIGENOMIC RNA SYNTHESIS DURING THE COURSE OF 

INFECTION 

Takashi Irie, Takemasa Sakaguchi 

Department of Virology, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, 

Hiroshima University, Japan 

VI-PO22-23 

THE ACCESSORY C PROTEIN OF SENDAI VIRUS IS 

INVOLVED IN FOLDING OF THE N PROTEIN 

Asuka Yoshida, Takemasa Sakaguchi, Takashi Irie 



VI-PO22-24 

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RNA BINDING ACTIVITY OF 

MEASLES VIRUS C PROTEIN 

Tomomi Nishie, Kaoru Takeuchi, Kyosuke Nagata 

Infection Biology, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, 

University of Tsukuba, Japan 

VI-PO22-25 

INFECTION OF CYNOMOLGUS MONKEYS WITH 

RECOMBINANT WILD-TYPE MEASLES VIRUS BEARING 

VACCINE H PROTEIN 

Kaoru Takeuchi 1 , Sei-Ich Kato 1 , Noriyo Nagata 2 , 

Tadaki Suzuki 2 , Yasushi Ami 2 , Kazuyasu Mori 2 , 

Yasuko Tsunetsugu-Yokota 2 , Kyosuke Nagata 1 

1 

Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of 

Tsukuba, Japan, 2 National Institute of Infectious Diseases of Japan 


VI-PO22-26 

CHARACTERISATION OF A MUMPS VACCINE IMPLICATED 

IN VACCINE FAILURE 

Sarah M Gilliland, Lauren Parker, Philip Minor, 

Silke Schepelmann 

Department of Virology, National Institute for Biological Standards and 

Control, UK 

VI-PO22-27 

ASSESSMENT OF FERRETS AS AN IN VIVO MODEL FOR 

MUMPS VIRUS INFECTION 

Lauren Parker, Sarah M Gilliland, Philip Minor, 

Silke Schepelmann 

Virology, National Institute for Biological Standards and Control, UK 

VI-PO22-28 

SULFATIDE BINDS WITH HUMAN PARAINFLUENZA VIRUS 

TYPE 3 AND NEGATIVELY REGULATES VIRAL FUSION 

PROCESS 

Keijo Fukushima 1 , Tadanobu Takashi 1 , Yasuo Suzuki 2 , 


1 


University of Shizuoka, Japan, 2 Department of Biomedical Sciences, 

College of Life and Health Sciences, Chubu University 

VI-PO22-29 

HUMAN PARAINFLUENZA VIRUS TYPE 4 INFECTIONS IN 

PEDIATRIC PATIENTS IN SENDAI AND YAMAGATA CITIES, 

JAPAN 

Oshi Watanabe 1,6 , Akira Oumi 1 , Hisakazu Yano 1 , 

Yukio Nagai 2 , Fumio Katsushima 3 , Yuriko Katsushima 3 , 

Noriko Katsushima 3 , Makoto Shoji 4 , Setsuko Kitaoka 5 , 

Yusaku Tazawa 5 , Hidekazu Nishimura 1 

1 

Virus Research Center, Clinical Research Division, Sendai Medical 

Center, Japan, 2 Nagai Children's Clinic, 3 Katsushima Pediatric Clinic, 

4 5 

Shoji Clinic, Department of Pediatrics, Sendai Medical Center, 

6 

Department of Pediatrics, Yamagata National Hospital 

VI-PO22-30 

INHIBITORY EFFECT OF HUMAN METAPNEUMOVIRUS 

(HMPV) M2-2 ON RNA SYNTHESIS 

Nobuyuki Hamada, Koyu Hara, Yoko Nakazono, 

Takahito Kashiwagi, Hiroshi Watanabe 

Division of Infectious Disease, Department of Infectious Medicine, 

Kurume University School of Medicine, Japan 


Poster 1 


120 

VI-PO7 Orthomyxoviruses: 

Structure, Replication and Assembly 


VI-PO7-1 

REPLICATION-INCOMPETENT INFLUENZA A VIRUSES THAT 

STABLY EXPRESS A FOREIGN GENE 

Makoto Ozawa 1,2 , Sylvia T Victor 3 , Andrew S Taft 2 , 

Subash C Das 2 , Satoshi Kakugawa 3 , Masato Hatta 2 , 

Eileen A Maher 2 , Gabriele Neumann 2 , 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,3,4 

1 

Department of Special Pathogens, International Research Center for 


Japan, 2 Department of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary 

Medicine, University of Wisconsin, 3 Division of Virology, Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Medical Science, University 

of Tokyo, 4 ERATO Infection-Induced Host Responses Project, Japan 

Science and Technology Agency 

VI-PO7-2 

CONSTRUCTION OF INFLUENZA VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES 

USING A LIPOSOME-SUPPLEMENTED WHEAT CELL-FREE 

TRANSLATION SYSTEM 

Atsushi Muroi 1,2 , Tomio Ogasawara 1,2 , Kyoko Shinya 3 , 

Akiko Makino 3 , Teridah E Ginting 3 , Yaeta Endo 1,2 , 

Tatsuya Sawasaki 1,2 

1 

Cell-Free Science and Technology Center, Ehime University, Japan, 

2 3 

The Venture Business Laboratory, Ehime University, Graduate school 

of Medicine, Dept. of Microbiology and Infection, Kobe University 

VI-PO7-3 

THE CYSTEINE RESIDUES IN THE EXTRACELLULAR 

DOMAIN OF CM2 ARE DISPENSABLE BUT INFLUENCE THE 

INFLUENZA C VIRUS REPLICATION 

Yasushi Muraki, Takako Okuwa, Toshiki Himeda, 

Yoshiro Ohara 

Department of Microbiology, Kanazawa Medical University School of 


VI-PO7-4 

A NOVEL ANTIVIRAL FUNCTION OF NEURAMINIDASE 

INHIBITORS AGAINST INFLUENZA VIRUS 

Hiroshi Ushirogawa, Masanobu Ohuchi 

Department of Microbiology, Kawasaki Medical School, Japan 

VI-PO7-5 

COMPARISON OF AVIAN AND HUMAN INFLUENZA VIRUS 

RNA POLYMERASES IN MAMMALIAN CELLS 

Kadir Turan 1 , Atsushi Kawaguchi 2 , Yoshimi Harada 2 , 

Kyosuke Nagata 2 

1 

Department of Basic Pharmaceutical Sciences, Faculty of Pharmacy, 

Marmara University, Turkey, 2 Department of Infection Biology, Graduate 

School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba 

VI-PO7-6 

THE K627E AMINO ACID SUBSTITUTION OF THE PB2 

OF A/HONG KONG/483/1997 (H5N1) INFLUENZA VIRUS 

ALTERS THE EFFICIENCY OF RNA SYNTHESIS OF THE NP 

GENE 

Naoki Yamamoto 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 1 , 

Hiroshi Kida 1,2 

1 

Laboratory of Microbiology, Department of Disease Control, Graduate 

School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Research 

Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO7-7 

MUTATIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE PB2 SUBUNIT OF 

H5N1 INFLUENZA VIRUS RNA POLYMERASE REQUIRED 

FOR THE ASSEMBLY OF THE FUNCTIONAL HYBRID 

RIBONUCLEOPROTEIN 

Yoko Nakazono, Koyu Hara, Takahito Kashiwagi, 

Nobuyuki Hamada, Hiroshi Watanabe 

Division of Infectious Diseases, Kurume University School of Medicine, 

Japan 

VI-PO7-8 

GLYCOSYLATION OF INFLUENZA C VIRUS CM2 PROTEIN 

AFFECTS THE EARLY PHASE OF VIRAL REPLICATION 

Takako Okuwa, Yasushi Muraki, Toshiki Himeda, 

Yoshiro Ohara 

Department of Microbiology, Kanazawa Medical University School of 


VI-PO7-9 

ROLES OF CYTOSKELETAL FILAMENTS IN CYTOPLASMIC 

TRANSPORT OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS VRNP 

Michiko Kumakura, Naoki Takizawa, Kyosuke Nagata 


Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan 

VI-PO7-10 

ROLE OF THE N-TERMINAL REGION OF THE PA SUBUNIT 

IN NUCLEAR IMPORT AND ASSEMBLY OF INFLUENZA A 

VIRUS RNA POLYMERASE 

Tadaki Suzuki 1 , Akira Ainai 2 , Noriyo Nagata 1 , Tetsutaro Sata 1 , 

Hideki Hasegawa 1,2 

1 

Department of Pathology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases 


ANTIGENIC STRUCTURE OF THE HEMAGGLUTININ OF 

PANDEMIC INFLUENZA A (H1N1) VIRUS 

Yoko Matsuzaki 1 , Kanetsu Sugawara 1 , Yoshitaka Simotai 1 , 

Seiji Hongo 1 , Eri Nobusawa 2 

1 

Department of Infectious Diseases, Yamagata University Faculty of 

Medicine, Japan, 2 Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of 

Infectious Diseases

VI-PO7-12 

THE AMINO ACID REQUIREMENT AT POSITION 627 OF 

THE PB2 PROTEIN OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS FOR VIRUS 

REPLICATION 

Masato Hatta 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2 

1 

Pathobiological Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, 

2 

Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 

VI-PO7-13 

PATHOGENIC ANALYSIS OF INFLUENZA VIRUS H6N1 

SUBTYPE CIRCULATING AMONG POULTRY IN NORTHERN 

VIETNAM 

Kozue Hotta 1 , Tatsufumi Usui 2 , Hiroki Takakuwa 3 , 

Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi 2 , Le Q Mai 4 , Koichi Otsuki 3 , 

Toshihiro Ito 2 , Tetsu Yamashiro 1 

1 

Center for Infectious Disease Research in Asia and Africa, Institute 

of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 The Avian Zoonosis 

Research Center, Faculty of Agriculture, Tottori University, 3 Avian 

Infl uenza Research Center, Kyoto Sangyo University, 4 Department of 

Virology, National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology 

VI-PO7-14 

TAMIFLU-RESISTANT BUT HA-MEDIATED CELL-TO-CELL 

TRANSMISSION THROUGH APICAL MEMBRANES OF 

CELL-ASSOCIATED INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

Kotaro Mori, Takahiro Haruyama, Kyosuke Nagata 


Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan 

VI-PO7-15 

DIFFERENT IMAGES OF INFLUENZA VIRUS M1 PROTEIN 

AT BUDDING SITES OBTAINED BY IMMUNOSTAINING 

AND TETRACYSTEINE-TAG STAINING 

Toshikatsu Shibata 1,2 , Satoshi Hayakawa 1 , Kazufumi Shimizu 2 , 

Tatsuo Yamamoto 2 , Kazumichi Kuroda 1 

1 

Division of Microbiology, Nihon University School of Medicine, Japan, 

2 

Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Nihon University School of 

Medicine 


MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A/ 

H1N1PDM09 VIRUSES ISOLATED IN EGG FROM CLINICAL 

SPECIMENS 

Kayoko Sato 1 , Hideki Asanuma 1 , Michiyo Kataoka 2 , 

Noriyo Nagata 2 , Masato Tashiro 1 , Shigeyuki Itamura 1 

1 

Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of pathology, National Institute of 


VI-PO7-17 

THE TEMPLATE RECOGNITION MECHANISM OF THE 

INFLUENZA A VIRUS RNA POLYMERASE COMPLEX 

Moeko Minakuchi 1 , Atsushi Kawaguchi 1,2,3 , Kyosuke Nagata 1 

1 

Infection Biology, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human 

Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan, 2 Graduate School of Infection 

Control Science, Kitasato University, 3 Japan Society for the Promotion 

Science (JSPS) Research Fellow 


VI-PO7-18 

INEFFICIENT ABILITY OF LLC-MK2 CELLS IN SUPPORTING 

THE GROWTH OF INFLUENZA VIRUSES ISOLATED FROM 

CLINICAL SPECIMENS: ANALYSIS OF ADAPTATION 

OF VIRUSES TO LLC-MK2 CELLS AND UNDERLYING 

MECHANISM 

Hitoshi Takahashi, Yuichi Harada, Noriko Shimasaki, 

Kazuya Nakamura, Itsuki Hamamoto, Norio Yamamoto, 

Takato Odagiri, Shigeyuki Itamura, Masato Tashiro 

Center for Infl uenza Virus Research, National Institute of Infectious 


VI-PO7-19 

CIRCULATION OF INFLUENZA A SUBTYPE H3N2 VIRUS IN 

MIGRATING AND WILD BIRDS FROM ATLANTICS RAIN 

FOREST IN BRAZIL 

Adelia Hiroko Nagamori Kawamoto 1,2 , 

Danielle Bruna Leal Oliveira 2 , 

Luciano Matsumiya Thomazellii 2 , Edison Luis Durigon 2 

1 2 

Virology Laboratory -DDC, Butantan Institute, Brazil, Laboratory of 

Clinic Molecular Virology, Biomedical Sciences University of São Paulo 

VI-PO7-20 

BIOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF PA 

ENDONUCLEASE ACTIVITY 

Erin Noble, Baek Kim 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Rochester, USA 

VI-PO10-1 

VI-PO10 Bunyaviruses 


MAPPING OF THE OLIGOMERIZATION REGIONS 

WITHIN THE NUCLEOPROTEIN OF CRIMEAN CONGO 

HEMORRHAGIC FEVER VIRUS 

Jesica M Levingston Mac Leod 1 , Natalia Frias-Staheli 2 , 

Gustavo Martinez-Delgado 1 , Adolfo Garcia-Sastre 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, USA, The Rockefeller 

University 

VI-PO10-2 

EFFECT OF TRANSPORTATION ON THE EFFICACY OF A 

FORMALIN-INACTIVATED RIFT VALLEY FEVER VACCINE 

Nina M T Lagerqvist 1,2 , Belisario Moiane 1,3 , Luis C Neves 3 , 

Janusz T Paweska 4 , Ake Lundkvist 1,2 , Kerstin I Falk 1,2 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology, Karolinska 

Institutet, Sweden, 2 Swedish Insitutet for Communicable Disease 

Control, 3 Veterinary Faculty, Eduardo Modlane University, 4 Special 

Pathogens Unit, National Institute for Communicable Diseases 

VI-PO10-3 

TOSCANA VIRUS NSS PROTEIN PROMOTES 

DEGRADATION OF THE DOUBLE-STRANDED RNA- 

DEPENDENT PROTEIN KINASE 

Birte K. H Kalveram, Olga Lihoradova, Tetsuro Ikegami 

Department of Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch, USA 

121 

Poster 1 


122 

VI-PO10-4 

UUKUNIEMI VIRUS NUCLEOCAPSID PROTEIN - 

OLIGOMERIZATION AND RNA BINDING 

Anna Katz 1 , Alexander N Freiberg 2 , Vera Backstrom 1,3 , 

Liisa Holm 3 , Ralf F Pettersson 4 , Antti Vaheri 1 , Ramon Flick 2 , 

Alexander Plyusnin 1 

1 2 

Department of Virology, University of Helsinki, Finland, Department 

of Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch, 3 Structural Genomics 

Group, Institute of Biotechnology, University of Helsinki, 4 Ludwig 

Institute for Cancer Research, Stockholm Branch, Karolinska Institute 

VI-PO10-5 

WHOLE GENOME VARIABILITY AMONG 

BIOLOGICALLY DIFFERENT FIELD STRAINS OF TAHYNA 

ORTHOBUNYAVIRUS 

Patrik Kilian 1,2 , Tomas Chrudimsky 1 , Vlasta Danielova 3 , 

Libor Grubhoffer 1,2 , Daniel Ruzek 2 

1 

University of South Bohemia, Faculty of Science, Czech Republic, 

2 

Institute of Parasitology, Biology Centre of the Academy of Sciences 

of the Czech Republic, 3 National Institute of Public Health, Centre of 

Epidemiology and Microbiology 

VI-PO10-6 

DEVELOPMENT OF PSEUDOTYPES AND VIRUS LIKE 

PARTICLES OF CRIMEAN CONGO HEMORRHAGIC FEVER 

VIRUS 

Robert A Davey 1 , Andrey A Kolokoltsov 1 , 

Areseniya Shelemba 2 , Alexander A Chepurnov 2 

1 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Texas Medical Branch, 

USA, 2 Institute of Clinical Immunology SB RAMS 

VI-PO10-7 

MOLECULAR EVOLUTION OF AZAGNY VIRUS, 

A NEWFOUND HANTAVIRUS HARBORED BY THE WEST 

AFRICAN PYGMY SHREW (CROCIDURA OBSCURIOR) IN 

COTE D'IVOIRE 

Hae Ji Kang 1 , Blaise Kadjo 2 , Sylvain Dubey 3 , Francois Jacquet 4 , 

Richard Yanagihara 1 

1 

John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 

USA, 2 Department of Biology, University de Cocody, 3 School of 

Biological Sciences, University of Sydney, 4 Department Systematics and 

Evolution, Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle. 

VI-PO10-8 

GENOME-WIDE RNA INTERFERENCE SCREEN FOR HOST 

FACTORS REQUIRED FOR RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Brooke Harmon 1 , Benjamin Schudel 1 , Chien-Te K Tseng 2 , 

Oscar A Negrete 1 

1 2 

Sandia National Laboratories, USA, University of Texas Medical Branch 

VI-PO10-9 

DEVELOPMENT OF CELL LINES EXPRESSING A 

FLUORESCENT AND ANTIBIOTIC SELECTABLE 

MARKER UPON REPLICATION OF A CRIMEAN-CONGO 

HEMORRHAGIC FEVER VIRUS MINIGENOME 

Eric Bergeron, Ayan K Chakrabarti, Cesar G Albarino, 

Stuart T Nichol 

Viral Special Pathogens, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 

USA 

VI-PO17 Arenaviruses 


VI-PO17-1 

MODULATION OF STRESS RESPONSE IN PERSISTENTLY 

INFECTED VERO CELLS WITH THE ARENAVIRUS JUNIN 

Florencia N Linero, Pablo M Fernandez Bell Fano, 

Eugenia Cuervo, Viviana Castilla, Luis A Scolaro 

Laboratorio de Virologia, Dpto. Qca. Biol., Facultad de Ciencias Exactas 

y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina 

VI-PO17-2 

ESTABLISHMENT OF SEROLOGICAL DIAGNOSIS OF 

ARGENTINE HEMORRHAGIC FEVER USING RECOMBINANT 

ANTIGENS 

Koichiro Iha 1,2 , Mina Nakauchi-Hori 3 , Satoshi Taniguchi 1,2 , 

Shuetsu Fukushi 1 , Tetsuya Mizutani 1 , Momoko Ogata 1 , 

Shigeru Kyuwa 2 , Masayuki Saijo 1 , Victor Romanowski 4 , 

Delia A Enria 5 , Shigeru Morikawa 1,2 

1 2 

Virology 1, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Graduate 

School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, the University of Tokyo, 

3 


Diseases, 4 Universidad Nacional de La Plata, 5 Instituto Nacional de 

Enfermedades Virales Humanas 

VI-PO17-3 

DISSECTING THE MULTIFUNCTIONAL NUCLEOPROTEIN OF 

ARENAVIRUSES 

Emilio J Ortiz-Riano 1 , Juan C de La Torre 2 , 

Luis Martinez-Sobrido 1 

1 

Microbiology and Immunology, University of Rochester Medical 

Center, USA, 2 Department of Immunology and Microbial Science, The 

Scripps Research Institute 

VI-PO24 Calici- and Astroviruses 


VI-PO24-1 

STRUCTURAL FEATURES FOR THE SUBSTRATE 

RECOGNITION BY SAPOVIRUS 3C-LIKE PROTEASE 

Masaru Yokoyama 1 , Tomoichiro Oka 2 , Kazuhiko Katayama 2 , 

Hirotatsu Kojima 3 , Tetsuo Nagano 3 , Takayoshi Okabe 3 , 

Tadahito Kanda 4 , Hironori Sato 1 

1 

Pathogen Genomics Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases, 3 Chemical Biology Research Initiative, The University of Tokyo, 

4 

Center of Research Network for Infectious Diseases, RIKEN 

VI-PO24-2 

VIRUS BINDING-PROTEIN WITH AN AFFINITY TO 

MULTIPLE GENOTYPES OF HUMAN NOROVIRUS 

Daisuke Sano 1 , Takahiro Imai 2 , Satoshi Okabe 1 , 

Takayuki Miura 1 , Yoshifumi Masago 2 , Tatsuo Omura 2 

1 

Division of Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, 

Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Department of Civil and Environmental 

Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Tohoku University

VI-PO24-3 

IDENTIFICATION OF COMPOUNDS THAT MAY BLOCK 

NOROVIRUS-RECEPTOR INTERACTION 

Ming Tan 1 , Monica Chhabra 3 , Xufu Zhang 1 , Jarek Meller 4 , 

Yizong Cheng 3 , Xi Jiang 1,2 

1 

Division of Infecious Diseases, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical 

Center, USA, 2 Department of Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati 

College of Medicine, 3 Department of Computer Science, University 

of Cincinnati College of Engineering, 4 Department of Environmental 

Health, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine 

VI-PO24-4 

EVOLUTION OF NOROVIRUSES - IMPROVED 

UNDERSTANDING ON THE PREDOMINANCE OF G2.4 

Xi Jiang, Ming Tan 

Department of Pediatrics, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical 

Center, USA 

VI-PO24-5 

RECOMBINANT NOROVIRUSES OF GII/3 PREVALENT 

FROM 2003 TO 2010 IN TOYAMA PREFECTURE, JAPAN 

Mayumi Obara, Masae Iwai, Masatsugu Obuchi, 

Eiji Horimoto, Takeshi Kurata, Takenori Takizawa 

Department of Virology, Toyama Institute of Health, Japan 

VI-PO24-6 

BROADLY REACTIVE MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY WITH 

SEVERAL RECOMBINANT SAPOVIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES 

(SV-VLPS) 

Noritoshi Kitamoto 1 , Tomoichirou Oka 2 , Grant S Hansman 2 , 

Kazuhiko Katayama 2 , Yoji Kato 1 , Yomoyuki Tanaka 3 

1 2 

Microbiology, University of Hyogo, Japan, Department of Virology 

II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Sakai Institute of Public 

Health 

VI-PO24-7 

DEVELOPMENT OF A PANTRAP METHOD TO DETECT 

NOROVIRUS FROM CONTAMINATED FOOD 

Hiroyuki Saito 1 , Miho Toho 2 , Mamoru Noda 3 , 

Tomoyuki Tanaka 4 , Tomoichiro Oka 5 , Kazuhiko Katayama 5 

1 

Akita Prefectural Research Center for Public Health and Environment, 

Japan, 2 Fukui Prefectural Institute of Public Health and Environmental 

Science, 3 Division of Biomedical Food Research, National Institute of 

Health Science, 4 Sakai City Institute of Public Health, 5 Department of 

Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO24-8 

A FOODBORNE OUTBREAK OF SAPOVIRUS LINKED TO 

CATERED BOX-LUNCH IN JAPAN 

Shinichi Kobayashi 1 , Noriko Fujiwara 1 , Yoshihiro Yasui 1 , 

Teruo Yamashita 1 , Akira Fujiura 1 , Mamoru Noda 2 , 

Hiroko Minagawa 1 

1 

Laboratory of Virology, Aichi Prefectural Institute of Public Health, 

Japan, 2 National Institute of Health Sciences 


VI-PO24-9 

ANALYSIS OF AMINO ACID SEQUENCE OF NOROVIRUS 

GII.4 ORF2 FROM 6 PATIENTS INCLUDING A WEAK- 

SECRETOR IN THE SAME REGION WITHIN THE PERIOD OF 

ONE MONTH 

Tomoko Yoda 1 , Kenji Yamazaki 2 , Ikuko Aoyama 2 , 

Hiromi Miyagawa 2 

1 

Division of Infectious Disease, Bacteriology, Osaka Prefectural Institute 

of Public Health, Japan, 2 Division of Infectious Disease, Virology, Osaka 

Prefectural Institute of Public Health 

VI-PO24-10 

DETECTION AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION 

OF THE FIRST PORCINE SAPOVIRUS STRAIN FROM 

DIARRHOEIC PIGLET IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC 

Lucie Dufkova, Pavel Kulich, Jana Prodelalova 



ISOLATION OF CROSS-REACTIVE HUMAN MONOCLONAL 

ANTIBODIES AGAINST HUMAN NOROVIRUSES 

Kyoko Higo-Moriguchi 1 , Haruko Shirato 2 , Yuichi Someya 2 , 

Yoshinobu Okuno 3 , Yoshikazu Kurosawa 4 , Koki Taniguchi 1 

1 


School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Virology II, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Kanonji Institute, The Research 

Foundation for Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 4 Institute for 

Comprehensive Medical Science, Fujita Health University School of 

Medicine 

VI-PO24-12 

MICROSCOPIC ANALYSIS OF HUMAN NOROVIRUS-LIKE 

PARTICLES BOUND TO CACO-2 CELLS 

Kosuke Murakami 1 , Tomoichiro Oka 1 , Reiko Todaka 1 , 

Takaji Wakita 1 , Tsukasa Matsuda 2 , Kazuhiko Katayama 1 

1 

Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Graduate School of Bioagricultural Sciences, Nagoya University 

VI-PO24-13 

CHRONIC NOROVIRUS INFECTION IN RENAL TRANSPLANT 

RECIPIENTS 

Mateja Poljsak-Prijatelj 1 , Marko Kolenc 1 , Spela Furar 1 , 

Aljosa Kandus 2 , Andrej Steyer 1 

1 

University of Ljubljjana, Faculty of Medicine, Institut of Microbiology 

and Immunology, Slovenia, 2 University Medical Centre 

VI-PO24-14 

THE TRANSITION OF NOROVIRUS GENOTYPES IN 

DIFFERENT AGE GROUPS UNDER THE SURVEILLANCE 

FOR GASTROENTERITIS FROM APR.1999 TO JAN. 2011 IN 

OSAKA 

Naomi T Sakon 1 , Kenji Yamazaki 1 , Tomoko Yoda 2 , 

Keiko Nakata 1 , Tetsuo Kase 1 

1 

Infectious Diseases, Osaka Prefectural Institute of Puplichealth, Japan, 

2 

Infectious Diseases,Bacteriology, Osaka Prefectural Institute of Public 

Health 

123 

Poster 1 


124 

VI-PO24-15 

STRUCTURAL BASIS FOR CITRATE INHIBITION OF 

NOROVIRUS 

Grant Hansman 1,3 , Syed Hussan 2 , Jason S Mclellan 3 , 

Kazuhiko Katayama 1 , Carole A Bewley 2 , Peter D Kwong 3 

1 2 

Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Laboratory 

of Bioorganic Chemistry, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive 

and Kidney Diseases, NIH, 3 Vaccine Research Center, National Institute 

of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIH 


SURVEILLANCE OF PATHOGENS IN OUTPATIENTS 

WITH GASTROENTERITIS AND GENETIC ANALYSIS OF 

SAPOVIRUS STRAINS BETWEEN 2002 AND 2010 IN 

KUMAMOTO PREFECTURE, JAPAN 

Seiya Harada 1 , Koichi Nishimura 1 , Mineyuki Okada 2 , 

Kazuhiko Katayama 3 , Tomoichiro Oka 3 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Kumamoto Prefectural Institute of Public 

Health and Environmental Science, Japan, 2 Chiba Prefectural Toso 

Meat Inspection Offi ce, 3 Department of Virology II, National Institute 

of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO24-17 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO24-18 

HOSPITAL-BASED SURVEILLANCE OF NOROVIRUS IN 

WUHAN, CHINA, BETWEEN JAN.2007 TO MAY 2010 

Yuanhong Wang 1 , Nobumichi Kobayashi 2 , Xuan Zhou 1 , 

Souvik Ghosh 2 , Jinsong Peng 1 , Shigeo Nagashima 2 , 

Ting Yang 3 , Quan Hu 1 , Dunjin Zhou 1 

1 2 

Wuhan Centers for Disease Prevention & Control, China, Department 

of Hygiene, Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine, 3 Huazhong 

Normal University 

VI-PO24-19 

GENETIC DIVERSITY OF NOROVIRUS STRAINS AMONG 

CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN KOLKATA, INDIA 

Nataraju Seegekote Mariyappa 1 , 

Madhu Sudhan Pativada 1 , Rahul Kumar 1 , 

Anannya Bhattacharya 1 , Ganesh Balasubramanian 1 , 

Kobayashi Nobumichi 2 , Triveni Krishnan 1 

1 

Division of Virology, National Institute of Cholera and Enteric Diseases, 

India, 2 Department of Hygiene, Sapporo Medical University School of 

Medicine 

VI-PO24-20 

HUMAN SAPOVIRUS CLASSIFICATION SCHEME BASED 

ON PAIRWISE DISTANCE ANALYSIS OF COMPLETE CAPSID 

NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCES 

Tomoichiro Oka, Grant S Hansman, Kosuke Murakami, 

Reiko Todaka, Takaji Wakita, Kazuhiko Katayama, 

Sapovirus Study Group of Japan 


Japan 

VI-PO24-21 

FULL GENOME SEQUENCING AND ANALYSES OF A GII-4 

NOROVIRUS STRAIN CBNU2 ISOLATED FROM SOUTH 

KOREA IN 2007 

Chan Hee Lee 1 , Gyoo Seung Jung 1 , Hyung Seok Kim 1 , 

Jong Ik Kim 1 , Ga Young Ji 1 , Yu Young Kim 1 , Wen Dan Wang 1 , 

Keon Myung Lee 2 , Young Min Lee 3 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Chungbuk National University, Korea, 

South, 2 Department of Computer Sciences, CBITRC, Chungbuk 

National University, 3 School of Medicine, Chungbuk National University 

VI-PO24-22 

VISUALIZATION OF MURINE NOROVIRUS REPLICATION 

COMPLEX IN RAW264.7 CELLS 

Takashi Shimoike 1 , Hirotaka Takagi 2 , Tomoichiro Oka 1 , 

Kosuke Murakami 1 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Kazuhiko Katayama 1 

1 2 

Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Biosafety 

Control and Research, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO24-23 

GENETIC HETEROGENEITY OF NOROVIRUS IDENTIFIED 

FROM PORCINE IN TAIWAN 

Ju-Yu Wei, Day-Yu Chao 

National Chung Hsing University, Graduate Institute of Microbiology 

and Public Health, Taiwan 

VI-PO24-24 

PREVALENCE OF SAPOVIRUS-RELATED COMMUNITY 

GASTROENTERITIS IN TOKYO FROM APRIL 2008 TO 

MARCH 2011 

Kohji Mori 1 , Tetsuya Akiba 1 , Miyuki Nagano 1 , Sanae Emura 1 , 

Noriko Akamatsu 1 , Katsushi Iwakoshi 1 , Yukinao Hayashi 1 , 

Akemi Kai 1 , Mamoru Noda 2 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Public 

Health, Japan, 2 Division of Biomedical Food Research, National Institute 

of Haelth Sciences 

VI-PO24-25 

FELINE CALICIVIRUS AND MURINE NOROVIRUS SHOWED 

DIFFERENT SENSITIVITY WITH ETHANOL TREATMENT 

Hirotaka Takagi 1 , Tomoichiro Oka 1 , Yukinobu Tohya 2 , 

Kazuyoshi Sugiyama 1 , Kazuhiko Katayama 1 

1 2 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Nihon University 

VI-PO24-26 

DEVELOPMENT OF ULTRA-SENSITIVE BIOLUMINESCENCE 

ENZYME IMMUNOASSAY FOR NOROVIRUS CAPSID 

ANTIGEN 

Nozomi Sakamaki, Yoshiyuki Ohiro, Mitsuki Ito, 

Tsubasa Ohta, Wataru Suzuki, Susumu Takayasu, 

Harufumi Tsuge 

Eiken Chemical Co. Ltd, Japan

VI-PO24-27 

NEWLY DEVELOPED A MULTIPLEX REAL-TIME RT-PCR 

METHOD TO DETECT NOROVIRUS AND SAPOVIRUS 

Shinichiro Shibata 1 , Akari Kodaira 1 , Kohji Mori 2 , 

Seiya Harada 3 , Tomoichiro Oka 4 , Kazuhiko Katayama 4 

1 

Microbiology Department, Nagoya City Public Health Research 

Institute, Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology Division of Virology, 

The Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Public Health, 3 Department of 

Microbiology, Kumamoto Prefectural Institute of Public Health and 

Environmental Science, 4 Department of Virology II, National Institute of 


VI-PO24-28 

SURVIVAL OF NOROVIRUS (NOV) AND FCV IN MARINE 

ENVIRONMENTS AND PREDICTIONS FOR ELIMINATION 

OF NOV INFECTIVITY 

Hisae Kasai, Matthura Labaiden, Shingo Hatanaka, 

Mamoru Yoshimizu 

Faculty of Fisheries Sciences, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO24-29 

STRUCTURAL BASIS FOR RECOGNITION OF LEWIS A 

ANTIGEN BY NOROVIRUS 

Yuichi Someya 1 , Haruko Shirato 1 , Akiko Kumagai 1 , 

Hiromi Ito 2 , Sanae Furukawa 2 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Koji Ishii 1 , 

Hisashi Narimatsu 2 , Tomomi Kubota 2 

1 


Japan, 2 Research Center for Medical Glycoscience, National Institute of 

Advanced Industrial Science and Technology 

VI-PO64 Nidoviruses 


VI-PO64-1 

EQUINE ARTERITIS VIRUS: EPIDEMIOLOGY AND VIRAL 

CHARACTERIZATION OF EUROPEAN STRAINS 

Delphine Gaudaire 1 , Fanny Lecouturier 1 , GaëL Amelot 1 , 

Claire Laugier 1 , Stephan Zientara 2 , Aymeric Hans 1 

1 2 

Anses, Laboratory for Equine Diseases, Virology Unit, France, Anses, 

Laboratory for Animal Health, UMR 1161 Virology 

VI-PO64-2 

PERSISTENCE-ASSOCIATED SINGLE AMINO ACID 

RESIDUES ON THE SPIKE GLYCOPROTEIN OF HUMAN 

RESPIRATORY CORONAVIRUS OC43 INFLUENCE HUMAN 

NEURONAL RESPONSE AND NEUROVIRULENCE IN MICE 

Pierre J Talbot, Dominique J Favreau, Elodie Brison, 

Marc Desforges, Helene Jacomy 

Laboratory of Neuroimmunovirology, INRS-Institut Armand-Frappier, 

Canada 


VI-PO11 Alpha- and Rubiviruses 



RETROSPECTIVE EVALUATION ON VIRUS GENOME 

DETECTION METHOD FOR FETAL RUBELLA INFECTION 

WITH 409 SUSPECTED CASES 

Shigetaka Katow 1 , Mitsuyo Tanemura 2 , Masao Fukushima 3 , 

Hiroko Minahara 1 , Yumiko Saito 4 , Yuji Hiramatsu 5 

1 

Center of Research Network for Infectious Diseases, RIKEN, Japan, 

2 3 4 

Tanemura Women's Clinic, Sumitomo Bakelite Co.,Ltd, Fujirebio Inc., 

5 

Okayama University 


THE SHORT N-TERMINAL REGION OF THE RUBELLA VIRUS 

CAPSID PROTEIN IS CRITICAL TO CO-LOCALIZE WITH THE 

NONSTRUCTURAL P150 PROTEIN 

Masafumi Sakata, Kiyoko Okamoto, Noriyuki Otsuki, 

Hitoshi Abo, Makoto Takeda, Yoshio Mori 


Japan 


MUTATIONS OF SAGIYAMA VIRUS, A STRAIN OF GETAH 

VIRUS, WHICH ADAPT IT TO GROWTH IN DROSOPHILA 

S2 CELLS 

Roghiyh Aliyari 1 , Richard Digirolamo 2 , Yukio Shirako 3 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Plant Pathology, University of 

California-Riverside, USA, 2 Graduate School of Agricultural and Life 

Sciences,University of Tokyo, 3 Asian Natural Environmental Science 

Center, University of Tokyo 


ADAPTATIONS BY CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS TO CIRCUMVENT 

THE ANTIVIRAL ACTIVITY OF 2'-5' OLIGOADENYLATE 

SYNTHETASES 

Hans Henrik Gad 1 , Marie-Mathilde Bonnet 1 , Sylvie Paulous 1 , 

Laure Diancourt 1 , Valerie Caro 1 , Beate Kümmerer 2 , 

Anavaj Sakuntabhai 1 , Philippe Despres 1 

1 2 

Department of Virology, Institut Pasteur, France, Institut für Virologie, 

Universitäts Klinikum Bonn 


PATHOGENESIS OF EPIDEMIC CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS IN 

NONHUMAN PRIMATES 

Chang-Kweng Lim 1 , Yasuo Ami 2 , Yoshiki Fujii 1,3 , 

Meng Ling Moi 1 , Kazutaka Kitaura 1,3 , Akira Kotaki 1 , 

Shigeru Morikawa 1 , Masayuki Saijo 1 , Ryuji Suzuki 3 , 

Ichiro Kurane 1 , Tomohiko Takasaki 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Division of Experimental Animal Research, National Institute 

of Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Rheumatology and Clinical 

Immunology, Clinical Research Center for Allergy and Rheumatology, 

Sagamihara National Hospital, National Hospital Organization 

125 

Poster 1 


126 

VI-PO25 Transmission and Epidemiology 

of Arboviral Diseases 


VI-PO25-1 

MULTIPLE GENOTYPES OF DENGUE VIRUS TYPE 2 WERE 

DETECTED IN AEDES AEGYPTI POPULATION DURING 2010 

EPIDEMIC IN TAIWAN 

Yi-Jung Liu 1 , Day-Yu Chao 1 , Char-Dong Chen 2 

1 

Graduate Institute of Microbiology and Public Health, National 

Chung-Hsing University, Taiwan, 2 Public Health Bureau, Kaohsiung City 

Government 

VI-PO25-2 

ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS FROM MOSQUITOES IN ISHIKAWA, 

JAPAN IN 2010 

Manabu Murakami 1 , Kiyoshi Kamimura 2 , Yosaburo Oikawa 3 , 

Tsutomu Takegami 1 

1 

Division of Molecular Oncology and Virology, Kanazawa-Medical Univ. 

Medical Research Institute, Japan, 2 Marusan Pharmaceuical Co., Ltd., 

3 

Medical Zoology, Kanazawa-Medical Univ. 

VI-PO32 Viral Zoonoses 


VI-PO32-1 

DETECTION AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF 

HEPATITIS E VIRUS IN CLINICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL 

SAMPLES AND IN PUTATIVE ANIMAL RESERVOIRS 

Setsuko Ishida 1 , Shima Yoshizumi 1 , Tetsuya Ikeda 1 , 

Masahiro Miyoshi 1 , Akiko Goto 1 , Keiji Matsubayashi 2 , 

Hisami Ikeda 2 , Shinichi Kudo 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Hokkaido Institute of Public Health, 

Japan, 2 Japanese Red Cross Hokkaido Blood Center 

VI-PO32-2 

SERO-SURVEILLANCE OF HANTAVIRUS IN RODENTS 

CAPTURED IN ZAMBIA, IN 2010 

Ichiro Nakamura 1,2 , Bernard M Hang'Ombe 2 , 

Hirofumi Sawa 2,3 , Ayato Takada 2,4 , Kumiko Yoshimatsu 5 , 

Jiro Arikawa 5 , Chihiro Sugimoto 1,2 

1 

Department of Collaboration and Education, Hokkaido University 

Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 2 School of Veterinary 

Medicine, The University of Zambia, 3 Department of Molecular 

Pathobiology, Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis 

Control, 4 Department of Global Epidemiology, Hokkaido University 

Research Center for Zoonosis Control, 5 Department of Microbiology, 

Hokkaido University Graduate School of Medicine 

VI-PO32-3 

TSG101 AND VACUOLAR PROTEIN SORTING PATHWAY 

ARE REQUIRED FOR VIRION RELEASE OF HEPATITIS E 

VIRUS 

Shigeo Nagashima 1 , Masaharu Takahashi 1 , Jirintai Suljid 1 , 

Toshinori Tanaka 1 , Tsutomu Nishizawa 1 , Jiro Yasuda 2 , 

Hiroaki Okamoto 1 

1 

Division of Virology, Department of Infection and Immunity, Jichi 

Medical University School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of 

Emerging Infectious Diseases, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki 

University 

VI-PO32-4 

MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY OF RABIES VIRUS IN THE 

CENTRAL, COPPERBELT AND LUSAKA PROVINCES OF 

ZAMBIA 

Walter Muleya 1 , Hirofumi Sawa 1 , Paul Fandamu 2 , 

Boniface Namangala 3 , Aaron Mweene 3 , Akihiro Ishii 1 , 

Takashi Kimura 1 , Luke Zulu 3 

1 

Department of Molecular Pathobiology, Research Center for Zoonosis 

Control, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 National Livestock Epidemiology 

and Information Center (NALEIC), 3 School of veterinary medicine, 

University of Zambia 

VI-PO32-5 

SCREENING FOR HEV RNA IN BLOOD DONORS IN 

HOKKAIDO, JAPAN 

Hidekatsu Sakata 1 , Keiji Matsubayashi 1 , Ikuma Abe 2 , 

Shinichiro Sato 1 , Toshiaki Kato 1 , Satoru Hino 3 , Hisami Ikeda 1 

1 2 

Japanese Red Cross Hokkaido Blood Center, Japan, Japanese Red 

Cross Plasma Fractionation Center, 3 Japanese Red Cross Blood Service 

Headquarters 

VI-PO32-6 

ESTABLISHMENT OF AN IN VITRO CULTURE SYSTEM 

FOR HEV USING HEV-RNA-POSITIVE PLASMA OBTAINED 

FROM BLOOD DONORS IN JAPAN 

Takashi Owada 1 , Ko Suzuki 1 , Chieko Matsumoto 1 , 

Masashi Igarashi 1 , Rieko Sobata 1 , Keiji Matsubayashi 2 , 

Hisami Ikeda 2 , Shigeharu Uchida 1 , Masahiro Satake 1 , 

Kenji Tadokoro 1 

1 2 

Japanese Red Cross Society Central Blood Institute, Japan, Japanese 

Red Cross Society Hokkaido Red Cross Blood Center 

VI-PO32-7 

PHYLOGENETIC COMPARISON OF NNV ISOLATES AMONG 

WILD AND CULTURED FISH IN TAIWAN 

Kun Chan Tsai 1,2 , Chi Shau Chi 2 

1 2 

AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center, Taiwan, Institute of Zoology, 

National Taiwan University

VI-PO32-8 

SERO-PREVALENCE OF SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUSES IN 

THAI PIG POPULATION IN 2003-2010 

Sujira Parchariyanon 1 , Lamule Molee 1 , Anchalee Srijangwad 1 , 

Sureerat Hemngoen 1 , Yuparat Inbumrung 1 , 

Dearntem Tantiwattanapo 1 , Nobuhiro Takemae 2,3 , 

Yasuaki Hiromoto 2,3 , Takehiko Saito 2,3 

1 2 

National Institute of Animal Health, Thailand, Thailand-Japan 

Zoonotic Diseases Collaboration Center (ZDCC), 3 National Institute of 

Animal Health 

VI-PO32-9 

HIGH SIMILARITY BETWEEN ISOLATES OF HEPATITIS 

E VIRUS RECOVERED FROM HUMAN AND SWINE IN 

FRANCE BETWEEN 2008 AND 2009 

Jerome Bouquet 1 , Sophie Tesse 2 , Aurelie Lunazzi 1 , 

Marc Eloit 1 , Nicolas Rose 3 , Elisabeth Nicand 2 , Nicole Pavio 1 

1 2 

UMR 1161 Virology, France, National Reference Center of Hepatitis E, 

HIA Val de Grace, 3 Unite EBEP 

VI-PO32-10 

EMERGENCE OF RABIES IN THE GAUTENG PROVINCE, 

SOUTH AFRICA 

Claude Sabeta 1 , Peter Geetsema 2 , Debra Mohale 1 , 

Mmantshuruge Miyen 1 , Jacqueline Weyer 3 , Lucille Blumberg 3 , 

Pat Leman 3 , Baby Phahladira 1 , Wonderful Shumba 1 , 

Johan Walters 2 , Janusz Paweska 3 

1 

OIE Rabies Reference Laboratory, Agrlcultural Research Council- 

Onderstepoort Veterinary Institute, South Africa, 2 Gauteng Department 

of Veterinary Services, 3 National Institute of Communicable Diseases 


SWINE INFLUENZA SURVEILLANCE IN THAILAND AND 

VIETNAM 

Yasuaki Hiromoto 1,2 , Nobuhiro Takemae 1,2 , 

Sujira Parchariyanon 3 , Ruttapong Ruttanapumm 3 , 

Tung Nguyen 4 , Do Thi Hoa 4 , Long Thanh Ngo 5 , 

Vu Phong Pham 5 , Ha Thi Hong Le 5 , Ha Truc Nguyen 5 , 

Vu Tri Le 5 , Binh Xuan Nguyen 5 , Nguyen Van Long 6 , 

Do Huu Dung 6 , Tsuyoshi Hayashi 1,2 , Yuko Uchida 1, 2 , 

Takehiko Saito 1,2 

1 

National Institute of Animal Health, National Agriculture and Food 

Research Organization (NARO), Japan, 2 Thailand-Japan Zoonotic 

Diseases Collaboration Center (ZDCC), 3 National Institute of Animal 

Health, 4 National Center for Veterinary Diagnostics, 5 Center for 

Veterinary Diagnostics, Regional Animal Health Offi ce No.6, 

6 

Department of Animal Health 

VI-PO23 Host Response and Resistance in 

Plant Viruses 


VI-PO23-1 

FEW THYLAKOID MEMBRANES IN CHLOROPLASTS 

IS CORRELATED WITH LOW EXPRESSION OF 

PHOTOSYNTHESIS-RELATED GENES IN MOSAIC TISSUES 

OF CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS-INFECTED TOBACCO 

Tomofumi Mochizuki, Yuki Hirata, Satoshi T Ohki 

Graduate School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Osaka Prefecture 



VI-PO23-2 

INTERFERED CELL-TO-CELL MOVEMENT OF TOMATO 

MOSAIC VIRUS IN TRANSGENIC TOBACCO PLANTS OVER- 

EXPRESSING BCKELP, A BINDING FACTOR FOR VIRAL 

MOVEMENT PROTEINS 

Nobumitsu Sasaki, Tatsuro Odawara, Hiroshi Nyunoya 

Gene Research Center, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, 

Japan 

VI-PO23-3 

TARGETING SPECIFIC GENES FOR RNA INTERFERENCE IS 

CRUCIAL TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF STRONG RESISTANCE 

TO RICE VIRUSES 

Takumi Shimizu, Eiko Nakazono-Nagaoka, 

Tamaki Uehara-Ichiki, Takahide Sasaya, Toshihiro Omura 

National Agricultural Research Center/Brain, Japan 

VI-PO23-4 

RAB GTPASE-LIKE PROTEIN FROM NICOTIANA 

BENTHAMIANA IS INVOLVED IN BAMBOO MOSAIC VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Chi-Ping Cheng 1 , Jia-Hua Jhuo 1 , Ching-Hsiu Tsai 2 

1 2 

Department of Life Science,Tzu Chi University, Taiwan, Graduate 

Institute of Biotechnology, National Chung Hsing University 

VI-PO23-5 

CHARACTERIZATION OF CITRUS TRISTEZA VIRUS 

ISOLATES FROM PENINSULAR MALAYSIA USING MAJOR 

COAT PROTEIN 

Kavous Ayazpour 1 , Kamaruzaman Sijam 2 , 

Ganesan Vadamalai 2 , Hawa Jaafar 3 

1 

Department of Plant Pathology, Jahrom Branch, Islamic Azad 

University, Malaysia, 2 Plant Protection Department, Faculty of 

Agriculture, University Putra Malaysia, 3 Crop Science Department, 

Faculty of Agriculture, University Putra Malaysia 

VI-PO23-6 

BROAD-SPECTRUM TRANSGENIC RESISTANCE AGAINST 

DIFFERENT TOSPOVIRUSES AT THE GENUS LEVEL 

CONFERRED BY THE CONSERVED REGION OF L GENES 

Shyi-Dong Yeh 1 , Tsung-Chi Chen 2 , Jui-Chu Peng 1,3 

1 

Department of Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing University, 

Taiwan, 2 Department of Biotechnology, Asia University, 3 Division of 

Crop Environment, Tainan Distinct Agriculture Research and Extension 

Station 

VI-PO23-7 

CHARACTERIZATION AND FIELD ASSESSMENT OF L3-163, 

AN ATTENUATED STRAIN OF PEPPER MILD MOTTLE 

VIRUS 

Rie Ogai, Ayami Kanda, Kenji Kubota, Shinya Tsuda 

Plant Pathology, National Agricultural Research Center, Japan 

127 

Poster 1 


128 

VI-PO23-8 

FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF NTERF5 IN N GENE 

RESISTANCE AGAINST TMV 

Ju-Yeon Yoon 1 , Seung Kook Choi 2 , Ki Hyun Ryu 1 , 

Peter Palukaitis 1 

1 


2 

NIHHS, RDA 

VI-PO23-9 

CYCLIC NUCLEOTIDE-GATED ION CHANNEL-MEDIATED 

CELL DEATH MAY NOT PLAY A CRITICAL FOR R GENE- 

CONFERRED RESISTANCE TO CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS 

IN ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA 

Hideki Takahashi, Sugihiro Ando, Yoshinori Kanayama 

Graduate School of Agricultural Science, Tohoku University, Japan 

VI-PO23-10 

GENOME-WIDE IDENTIFICATION OF HOST AND VIRAL 

TRANSCRIPTS TARGETED BY VIRAL SIRNAS IN VITIS 

VINIFERA 

Vitantonio Pantaleo, Laura Miozzi, Giorgio Gambino, 

Jozsef Burgyan 

Istituto di Virologia Vegetale del CNR, Italy 


STUDYING THE ROLE OF CAPSID PROTEIN OF 

ODONTOGLOSSUM RINGSPOT TOBAMOVIRUS IN VIRUS 

SYSTEMIC MOVEMENT AND IDENTIFYING THE CP- 

INTERACTING HOST PROTEINS 

Pin-Chun Lin 1 , Shu-Chuan Lee 1 , Shih-Shun Lin 2 , 

Ya-Chun Chang 1 

1 

Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, National Taiwan 

University, Taiwan, 2 Institute of Biotechnology, National Taiwan University 

VI-PO23-12 

A CO-EVOLUTIONARY ARMS RACE BETWEEN TOMATO 

MOSAIC VIRUS AND ITS RESISTANCE GENE TM-1 

Kazuhiro Ishibashi 1 , Natsuki Mawatari 1 , Shuhei Miyashita 1,2 , 

Tetsuo Meshi 1 , Masayuki Ishikawa 1,3 

1 

Division of Plant Sciences, National Institute of Agrobiological 

Sciences, Japan, 2 Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), 

Precursory Research for Embryonic Science and Technology (PRESTO), 

3 

Promotion of Basic Research Activities for Innovative Biosciences, Biooriented 

Technology Research Advancement Institution (BRAIN) 

VI-PO23-13 

POSSIBLE ROLE OF ENDOGENOUS ASCORBIC ACIDS IN 

BRASSICA RAPA IN DEFENCE AGAINST TURNIP MOSAIC 

VIRUS 

Ayaka Fujiwara 1 , Tsuyoshi Inukai 2 , Chikara Masuta 2 

1 2 

Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan, Research 

Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO23-14 

THE MUTATIONS IN P3 AND P3N-PIPO OF CLOVER YELLOW 

VEIN VIRUS AFFECT RESISTANCE BREAKING IN PEA 

Sun Hee Choi, Atsumi Go, Ryoko Shimada, Kenji Nakahara, 

Ichiro Uyeda 

The Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO29 

Plant Virus Replication and Translation 


VI-PO29-1 

TOMBUSVIRUSES REPLICASE PROTEINS PLAY IMPORTANT 

ROLES TARGETING AND ACTIVATION OF REPLICASE 

COMPLEX 

Kai Xu, Peter D Nagy 

Department of Plant Pathology, University of Kentucky, USA 

VI-PO29-2 

ORCHID FLECK VIRUS N AND P PROTEINS FORM 

INTRANUCLEAR VIROPLASM-LIKE STRUCTURES IN THE 

ABSENCE OF VIRAL INFECTION 

Hideki Kondo, Chisa Hirokado, Mizuki Noda, 

Ida Bagus Andika, Tetsuo Tamada, Nobuhiro Suzuki 

Okayama University, Institute of Plant Science and Bioresources, Japan 

VI-PO29-3 

A TRANSCRIPTION-DEPENDENT TRANSLATIONAL 

REGULATION IN THE SUBGENOMIC RNA OF 

MELANDRIUM YELLOW FLECK BROMOVIRUS 

Taiki Narabayashi, Masanori Kaido, Tetsuro Okuno, 

Kazuyuki Mise 

Plant Pathology, Division of Applied Biosciences, Graduate School of 

Agriculture, Kyoto University, Japan 

VI-PO29-4 

SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF RNA1-ENCODED REPLICATION 

PROTEINS OF TOMATO RINGSPOT NEPOVIRUS ISOLATES 

Ting Wei 1,2 , Joan Chisholm 1 , Helene Sanfacon 1 

1 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Pacifi c Agri-Food Research Centre, 

Canada, 2 Dept of Botany, University of British Columbia 

VI-PO29-5 

A PUTATIVE 1-DEOXY-D-XYLULOSE-5-PHOSPHATE 

REDUCTOISOMRASE FROM NICOTIANA BETHAMIANA 

IS INVOLVING IN THE INFECTION CYCLE OF BAMBOO 

MOSAIC VIRUS 

Shun-Fang Cheng, Yu-Shun Kao, Yau-Heiu Hsu, 

Ching-Hsiu Tsai 

National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan

VI-PO29-6 

ADP-RIBOSYLATION FACTOR 1 PLAYS AN IMPORTANT 

ROLE IN RNA REPLICATION OF RED CLOVER NECROTIC 

MOSAIC VIRUS 

Kiwamu Hyodo, Akira Mine, Masanori Kaido, Kazuyuki Mise, 

Tetsuro Okuno 

Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto 


VI-PO29-7 

NATIVELY UNFOLDED VIRAL PROTEIN GENOME-LINKED 

(VPG) OF PEPPER VEIN BANDING VIRUS (PVBV) GAINS 

STRUCTURE & FUNCTION UPON INTERACTION WITH 

GLOBULAR PROTEASE DOMAIN (NIA-PRO) 

Chhavi Mathur, Savithri S Handanahal 

Department of Biochemistry, Indian Institute of Science, India 

VI-PO29-8 

CUCUMBER LEAF SPOT VIRUS REPLICATION ASSOCIATED 

PROTEIN P25 TARGETS THE ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM 

Kankana Ghoshal 1 , Jane Theilmann 2 , Ron Reade 2 , 

D'Ann Rochon 1,2 

1 

University of British Columbia, Agriculture and Agri-Foo, Canada, 

2 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Pacifi c Agri-Food Research Centre 

VI-PO29-9 

OURMIA MELON VIRUS DETERMINANTS OF NECROTIC 

RESPONSE IN NICOTIANA BENTHAMIANA AND REVERSE 

GENETIC ANALYSES OF A PUTATIVE NUCLEOLAR 

LOCALIZATION SIGNAL OF ITS COAT PROTEIN 

Marika Rossi, Marina Ciuffo, Massimo Turina 

Ivv-Cnr Torino, Italy 

VI-PO29-10 

ARE UNTRANSLATED REGIONS OF SUGARCANE MOSAIC 

VIRUS INVOLVED IN HOST ADAPTABILITY? 

Ricardo I Alcala-Briseno, Luis Delaye, Laura Silva-Rosales 

Genetic Engineering, Cinvestav Irapuato, Mexico 


NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE AND INFECTIOUS CDNA CLONE 

OF CHINESE YAM NECROTIC MOSAIC VIRUS 

Toru Kondo 1 , Takashi Fujita 2 

1 Agriculture Research Institute, Aomori Prefectural Industrial 

Technology Research Center, Japan, 2 Faculty of Agriculture and Life 

Science, Hirosaki University 


VI-PO33 Virus Movement in Plants 


VI-PO33-1 

INVOLVEMENT OF FIBRILLARIN, A MAJOR PROTEIN OF 

THE NUCLEOLUS, IN HORDEIVIRUS INFECTION 

Natalia O Kalinina 1 , Jane Shaw 2 , Daria Rakitina 1 , 

Michael Taliansky 2 

1 

A.N.Belozersky Institute of Physico-Chemical Biology, Moscow State 

University, Russia, 2 Scottish Crop Research Institute, Dundee DD2 5DA 

VI-PO33-2 

SPECIFIC MUTATIONS ON COAT PROTEIN OF BAMBOO 

MOSAIC VIRUS SIMULTANEOUSLY DECREASE THE 

PROTEIN'S INTERACTION WITH THE HELICASE-LIKE 

DOMAIN OF THE VIRAL REPLICASE AND RESTRICT THE 

VIRAL CELL-TO-CELL MOVEMENT 

Menghsiao Meng, Cheng-Cheng Lee, Yuan-Ning Ho, 

Yu-Ting Yen, Rei-Hsing Hu 


Taiwan 

VI-PO33-3 

CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS EFFICIENTLY ESTABLISHES 

SYSTEMIC INFECTION BY SUPPRESSING INHIBITION IN 

XYLEM PARENCHYMA IN TOBACCO STEMS 

Sachika Nishimura, Tomofumi Mochizuki, Satoshi T Ohki 

Graduate School of Life and Environmental Science, Osaka Prefecture 


VI-PO33-4 

SPATIAL EFFECTS OF THE 2B PROTEIN OF CUCUMBER 

MOSAIC VIRUS (CMV) ON VIRAL SPREAD IN INFECTION 

DYNAMICS 

Minoru Takeshita 1 , Emiko Koizumi 1 , Makiko Noguchi 1 , 

Kae Sueda 2 , Hanako Shimura 2 , Noriko Ishikawa 3 , 

Hideyuki Matsuura 2 , Tomohide Natsuaki 4 , 

Kazusato Ohshima 5 , Shigeru Kuwata 6 , Naruto Furuya 1 , 

Kenichi Tsuchiya 1 , Chikara Masuta 2 

1 2 3 

Agriculture, Kyushu University, Japan, Hokkaido University, Shizuoka 

University, 4 Utsunomiya University, 5 Saga University, 6 Meiji University 

VI-PO33-5 

INVOLVEMENT OF SINGLE NUCLEOTIDE SUBSTITUTION 

IN REPLICASE GENES AND 5'- AND 3'- UNTRANSLATED 

REGIONS OF PAPRIKA MILD MOTTLE VIRUS JAPANEASE 

STRAIN IN VIRUS MOVEMENT IN TOMATO PLANTS 

Hiroyuki Mizumoto, Kentaro Kimura, Akinori Kiba, 

Yasufumi Hikichi 

Laboratory of Plant Pathology and Biotechnology, Kochi University, 

Japan 

129 

Poster 1 


130 

VI-PO33-6 

PHOSPHORYLATION OF BAMV COAT PROTEIN BY 

PROTEIN KINASE CK2 NEGATIVELY REGULATES RNA 

BINDING AND AFFECTS VIRUS REPLICATION AND CELL- 

TO-CELL MOVEMENT 

Chien-Jen Hung 1 , Chung-Chi Hu 1 , Na-Sheng Lin 2 , 


1 


Taiwan, 2 Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, 

Taipei 

VI-PO33-7 

A RAB-GTPASE ACTIVATION PROTEIN FROM NICOTIANA 

BENTHAMIANA IS INVOLVED IN THE MOVEMENT OF 

BAMBOO MOSAIC VIRUS 

Ying-Ping Huang, Jao-Shien Chen, Yau-Heiu Hsu, 

Ching-Hsiu Tsai 


Taiwan 

VI-PO33-8 

CHARACTERIZATION OF VIRAL FACTOR(S) REQUIRED FOR 

DIFFERENT SYMPTOM EXPRESSION IN CHENOPODIUM 

QUINOA BETWEEN TOMATO BUSHY STUNT VIRUS AND 

GRAPEVINE ALGERIAN LATENT VIRUS 

Semin Kim 1 , Hyeok-Geun Lee 1 , Wonkyong Cho 1 , 

Seong-Han Sohn 2 , Kook-Hyung Kim 1 

1 

Department of Agricultural Biotechnology, Seoul National University, 

Korea, South, 2 National Academy of Agricultural Science, Rural 

Development Administration 

VI-PO33-9 

CHLOROPLASTIC GLYCERALDEHYDE 3-PHOPHATE 

DEHYDROGENASE OF NICOTIANA BENTHAMIANA PLAYS 

A POSITIVE ROLE IN CELL-TO-CELL MOVEMENT OF RED 

CLOVER NECROTIC MOSAIC VIRUS 

Masanori Kaido 1 , Kazutomo Abe 1 , Takako Taniguchi 2 , 

Hisaaki Taniguchi 2 , Kazuyuki Mise 1 , Tetsuro Okuno 1 

1 2 

Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Japan, Institute for 

Enzyme Research, The University of Tokushima 

VI-PO15 Plant Virus-Vector Interactions 


VI-PO15-1 

PLANT-MEDIATED INTERACTIONS BETWEEN TOMATO 

SPOTTED WILT VIRUS (TSWV) AND ITS INSECT VECTOR, 

FRANKLINIELLA OCCIDENTALIS 

Dorith Rotenberg 1 , Punya Nachappa 1 , Anna E Whitfi eld 1 , 

David C Margolies 2 , James R Nechols 2 

1 

Department of Plant Pathology, Kansas State University, USA, 

2 

Department of Entomology, Kansas State University 

VI-PO5 Vaccines 


VI-PO5-1 

COMPARISON OF WHITE SPOT SYNDROME VIRUS 

INACTIVATION BY ELECTRON BEAM AND FORMALIN 

Farahnaz Motamedi 1,3 , Mohamad Afsharnasab 2 , 

Marzeih Heidareih 1 , Vahid Yeganeh 2 , 

Mohamad Hadi Razavi 1,3 , Mahmood Tahami 1 

1 

Agriculture, Agricultural, Medical and Industrial Research School, Iran, 

2 3 

Iran Fisheries Research Institute, Tarbiat Modares University 

VI-PO5-2 

PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF A PEPTIDE-BASED CTL VACCINE 

AGAINST INFLUENZA A VIRUS IN HLA-A*2402 HUMAN 

IMMUNITY MODEL 

Toru Ichihashi, Kiichi Kajino 

Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan 

VI-PO5-3 

PROTECTION OF PIGS BY IMMUNIZATION WITH HUMAN 

ADENOVIRUS TYPE 5 RECOMBINANT VIRUS EXPRESSING 

THE E2 GLYCOPROTEIN OF CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER 

VIRUS 

Chia-Yi Chang 1,2 , Ming-Chung Deng 1 , Yeou-Liang Huang 1 , 

Yeou-Liang Lin 1 , Chin-Cheng Huang 1 , Fun-In Wang 2 

1 

Division of Hog Cholera, Animal Health Research Institute, Taiwan, 

2 

School of Veterinary Medicine, National Taiwan University 

VI-PO5-4 

ASURVEY STUDY FOR THE VACCINATION PROGRAMS 

USED IN SOME BROILERS AND LAYERS FARMS IN 

NINEVEH PROVINCE 

Fanar A Ishak 

Microbiology, Assistant Prof., Iraq 

VI-PO5-5 

A NEW STRATEGY FOR PRODUCING VIRUS-LIKE 

PARTICLES WITH BACMAM BACULOVIRUS SYSTEM 

Xianchun Tang 1,2 , Hairong Lu 2 , Ted M Ross 1,2 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, University of 

Pittsburgh, USA, 2 Center for Vaccine Research, University of Pittsburgh 

VI-PO5-6 

GENETIC STABILITY OF A LASSA VACCINE CANDIDATE 

(ML29) IN VACCINATED ANIMALS 

Juan C Zapata 1 , Gabriel Bedoya 1 , Marco Goicochea 2 , 

Joseph Bryant 2 , David C Pauza 2 , Lisa Sadzewicz 3 , Luke Tallon 3 , 

Garry Myers 3 , Claire Fraser-Ligget 3 , Igor Lukashevich 2 , 

Maria S Salvato 2 

1 

Natural Sciences Department, University of Antioquia-Medellin- 

Colombia, Colombia, 2 Institute of Human Virology-School of Medicine- 

University of Maryland-Baltimore-USA, 3 The Institute for Genome 

Sciences-University of Maryland-Baltimore

VI-PO5-7 

MASSIVELY PARALLEL SEQUENCING FOR ANALYSIS 

OF VIRAL QUASISPECIES AND MONITORING GENETIC 

CONSISTENCY OF LIVE VIRAL VACCINE 

Konstantin Chumakov, Alexander Neverov 

Offi ce of Vaccines Research and Review, FDA Center for Biologics 

Evaluation and Research, USA 

VI-PO5-8 

ENHANCED PROTECTION IN C57BL/6 MICE IMMUNIZED 

WITH A SERUM-FREE VERO CELL-DERIVED JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VACCINE COMBINED WITH ADVAX TM 

ADJUVANT IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED VIRUS- 

STIMULATED SPLENOCYTE IL-17 PRODUCTION 

Hiroko Toriniwa 1 , Mario Lobigs 2 , Nikolai Petrovsky 3 , 

Tomoyoshi Komiya 1 

1 2 

The Kitasato Institute, Japan, The Australian National University, 

3 

Flinders Medical Centre/Flinders University 

VI-PO5-9 

STABLE EXPRESSION OF FOREIGN GENE IN 

NONESSENTIAL REGIONS OF NONSTRUCTURAL PROTEIN 

2 (NSP2) OF PORCINE REPRODUCTIVE AND RESPIRATORY 

SYNDROME VIRUS 

Guangzhi Tong, Yanzhao Xu, Yanjun Zhou, Shanrui Zhang, 

Yaxin Wang, Ling Li, Wu Tong, Jianping Zhu, Yifeng Jiang, 

Huanhuan Liu 

Shanghai Veterinary Research Institute, China 

VI-PO5-10 

NEW VACCINES AGAINST FOOT-AND-MOUTH-DISEASE 

VIRUS: FROM CRYSTALLOGRAPHY TO IMMUNOLOGY 

Claudine Porta 1,2 , Abhay Kotecha 2 , Alison Burman 1 , 

Veronica Carr 1 , Ian M Jones 3 , Terry Jackson 1 , Jinshan Ren 2 , 

Elizabeth E Fry 2 , David I Stuart 2 , Bryan Charleston 1 

1 2 

Institute for Animal Health, UK, Division of Structural Biology, The 

Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics, 3 School of Biological 

Sciences, University of Reading 


Withdrawn 

VI-PO5-12 

INTRANASAL IMMUNIZATION WITH FORMALIN 

INACTIVATED INFLUENZA A WHOLE-VIRION VACCINE 

ALONE INDUCES SUFFICIENT CROSS-PROTECTION, 

CORRELATING WITH CROSS-REACTIVE NEUTRALIZING 

ANTIBODY PRODUCTION 

Shigefumi Okamoto 1 , Hiroshi Yamada 1 , Sumiko Matsuoka 1 , 

Ahmad M Haredy 1,2 , Takeshi Tanimoto 3 , Yasuyuki Gomi 3 , 

Toyokazu Ishikawa 3 , Mitsuru Akashi 4 , Yoshinobu Okuno 3 , 

Yasuko Mori 1,5 , Koichi Yamanishi 6 

1 

Laboratory of Virology and Vaccinology, National Institute of 

Biomedical Innovation, Japan, 2 Department of Biotechnology, Osaka 

University Graduate School of Engineering, 3 Kanonji Institute, The 

Research Fundation for Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 

4 

Department of Applied Chemistry, Osaka University Graduate School 

of Engineering, 5 Department of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 

Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 6 National Institute of 

Biomedical Innovation 

VI-PO5-13 

Withdrawn 


VI-PO5-14 

COMPARISON OF POTENCY OF WHOLE VIRUS PARTICLE 

AND ETHER SPLIT PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VACCINE 

PREPARED FROM A/SWINE/HOKKAIDO/2/1981 (H1N1) 

Masatoshi Okamatsu 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Takahiro Hiono 1 , 

Naoki Yamamoto 1 , Hiroshi Kida 1,2 

1 


School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Research 

Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO5-15 

A STUDY FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A RECOMBINANT 

VARICELLA VACCINE EXPRESSING MUMPS VIRUS 

HEMMAGLUTININ-NEURAMINIDASE AND FUSION 

PROTEINS 

Masaaki Matsuura 1 , Pranee Somboonthum 1 , Megumi Ota 1 , 

Yasuyuki Gomi 2 , Michiaki Takahashi 3 , Koichi Yamanishi 4 , 

Yasuko Mori 1,5 

1 

Laboratoy of Virology and Vaccinology, National Institute of Biomedical 

Innovation, Japan, 2 Kanonji Institute, the Research Foundation for 

Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 3 the Research Foundation for 

Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 4 National Institute of Biomedical 

Innovation, 5 Division of Clinical Virology, Kobe University Graduate 



EVALUATION OF EXTRACELLULAR SUBVIRAL PARTICLES 

OF DENGUE TYPE 2 VIRUS PRODUCED BY INSECT CELLS 

FOR USE AS VACCINE AND DIAGNOSTIC ANTIGENS 

Miwa Kuwahara 1 , Hideki Yamaji 2 , Eiji Konishi 1,3 

1 

Department of International Health, Kobe University Graduate 

School of Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Department of Chemical Science 

and Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Kobe University, 

3 

Division of Vaccinology, Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe University 

Graduate School of Medicine 

VI-PO5-17 

EVALUATION OF LIVE ATTENUATED COLD ADAPTED (CA) 

PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VIRUS VACCINES IN AFRICAN 

GREEN MONKEYS (AGMS) 

Yumiko Matsuoka 1 , Myeisha Paskel 1 , Hong Jin 2 , 

George Kamble 2 , Kanta Subbarao 1 

1 2 

NIH, USA, MedImmune 

VI-PO5-18 

NOVEL REPLIVAX® VACCINES AGAINST TICK-BORNE 

ENCEPHALITIS AND NON-FLAVIVIRUS PATHOGENS 

Konstantin Pugachev, Alexander Rumyantsev, 

Maryann Giel-Moloney, Ana Goncalvez, Qing-Sheng Gao, 

John Catalan, Yuxi Liu, Jeffrey Almond, Harold Kleanthous 

Discovery-NA, Sanofi Pasteur, USA 

131 

Poster 1 


132 

VI-PO5-19 

MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF THE TEMPERATURE- 

SENSITIVE PHENOTYPE OF LIVE ATTENUATED JAPANESE 

RUBELLA VACCINES 

Noriyuki Otsuki 1 , Masafumi Sakata 1 , Kiyoko Okamoto 1 , 

Kaoru Fujii 1 , Hitoshi Abo 1 , Kazuhiko Kanou 2 , 

Katsuhiro Komase 1 , Makoto Takeda 1 , Yoshio Mori 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Infectious Disease Surveillance Center, National Institute of 


VI-PO5-20 

A CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS BASED EXPRESSION 

SYSTEM FOR THE PRODUCTION OF PORCINE CIRCOVIRUS 

SPECIFIC VACCINES 

Ervin Balazs 1 , Katalin Salanki 2 , Tamas Tuboly 3 , Akos Gellert 1 

1 

Department of Applied Genomics, Agricultural Research Institute, 

Hungary, 2 Agriricultural Biotechnology Center, 3 Szent Istvan University, 

Faculty of Veterinary Sciences 

VI-PO5-21 

A REPLICATION-INCOMPETENT VIRUS POSSESSING AN 

UNCLEAVABLE HA AS AN INFLUENZA VACCINE 

Hiroaki Katsura 1 , Kiyoko Iwatsuki-Horimoto 1 , 

Satoshi Fukuyama 2 , Shinji Watanabe 2 , Saori Sakabe 1 , 

Taisuke Horimoto 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,3,4 

1 


The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan, 

2 3 

ERATO Infectious-Induced Host Responses Project, Department of 

Special Pathogens, International Research Center for Infectious Disease, 

The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, 4 Department 

of Pathobiological Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison 

VI-PO5-22 

THE EVALUATION OF PEPTIDE-PULSED DENDRITIC CELL 

VACCINE IN HTLV-1-INFECTED RATS WITH WEAK T CELL 

RESPONSES AGAINST HTLV-1 

Na Zeng 1 , Atsuhiko Hasegawa 1 , Yukiko Shimizu 2 , 

Yotaro Tamai 1 , Ayako Takamori 1 , Amane Sasada 1 , 

Mari Kannagi 1 

1 

Department of Immunotherapeutics, Tokyo Medical and Dental 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Molecular Medical Science, Institute 

of Medical Science, St. University School of Medicine 

VI-PO5-23 

EFFICIENT PRODUCTION OF EXTRACELLULAR SUBVIRAL 

PARTICLES OF JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS BY 

RECOMBINANT INSECT CELLS 

Hideki Yamaji 1 , Takashi Nagasuga 1 , Yusuke Takahashi 1 , 

Masataka Nakamura 1 , Tomohisa Katsuda 1 , Miwa Kuwahara 2 , 

Eiji Konishi 2,3 

1 

Department of Chemical Science and Engineering, Graduate School 

of Engineering, Kobe University, Japan, 2 Department of International 

Health, Kobe University Graduate School of Health Sciences, 3 Division 

of Vaccinology, Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe University 

Graduate School of Medicine 

VI-PO5-24 

ADAPTATION MUTATION GLU345-LYS OF INFECTIOUS 

CDNA CLONE-DERIVED DENGUE TYPE 4 VACCINE VIRUS 

IN MRC-5 CELLS 

Hsiang-Chi Lee 1 , Hung-Ju Hsiao 1 , Hsiao-Han Lin 1 , 

Suh-Chin Wu 1,2 

1 

Institute of Biotechnology, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, 

2 

Vaccine Research and Development Center, National Health Research 

Institutes 

VI-PO5-25 

MULTISEROTYPE PROTECTION ELICITED BY A 

COMBINATORIAL PRIME-BOOST VACCINATION STRATEGY 

AGAINST BTV 

Javier Ortego 1 , Eva Calvo-Pinilla 1 , Nicolas Navasa 2 , 

Juan Anguita 2 

1 2 

CISA-INIA, Spain, University of Massachusetts 

VI-PO5-26 

AIK-C MEASLES VACCINE EXPRESSING FUSION 

PROTEIN OF RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS INDUCES 

PROTECTIVE ANTIBODIES IN COTTON RATS 

Akihito Sawada 1 , Katsuhiro Komase 2 , Tetsuo Nakayama 1 

1 

Laboratory of Viral Infection I, Kitasato Institute for Life Science, 

Kitasato University, Japan, 2 Department of Virology III, National 


VI-PO5-27 

IRES-CONTAINING VENEZUELAN EQUINE ENCEPHALITIS 

VIRUS IS AN EFFICACIOUS VACCINE CANDIDATE 

Shannan L Rossi, Naomi A Forrester, Rodion Gorchakov, 

Scott C Weaver 

Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch- Galveston, USA 

VI-PO5-28 

COMPARING THE IMMUNOGENICITY OF RECOMBINANT 

H1 HEMAGGLUTININ (HA) PROTEIN AND BROMELAIN- 

CLEAVED HA FOR ANTISERUM PRODUCTION 

Amorsolo L Suguitan, Weijia Wang, Hong Jin 

Research, Medimmune, USA 

VI-PO5-29 

SYNTHETIC ANTIGEN VEHICLE SF-10 ADJUVANT, 

MIMICKING HUMAN PULMONARY SURFACTANT, FOR 

EFFECTIVE INTRANASAL FLU VACCINE 

Dai Mizuno, Takashi Kimoto, Tsunetomo Takei, 

Takuya Kunimi, Shinji Ono, Wakako Shinahara, Hiroshi Kido 

The Division of Enzyme Chemistry, Institute for Enzyme Research, The 

University of Tokushima, Japan

VI-PO5-30 

MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF ROTAVIRUS 

STRAINS DETECTED DURING A CLINICAL TRIAL OF A 

HUMAN ROTAVIRUS VACCINE IN BLANTYRE, MALAWI 

Toyoko Nakagomi 1 , Osamu Nakagomi 1,2 , Winifred Dove 2 , 

Yen H Doan 1 , Desiree Witte 2,3 , Bagrey Ngwira 4 , Stacy Todd 2 , 

A D Steele 4 , Kathleen M Neuzil 4 , Htay H Han 5 , 

Nigel A Cunliffe 2 

1 


University, Japan, 2 University of Liverpool, 3 University of Malawi, 4 PATH, 

5 

GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals 

VI-PO5-31 

IMMUNOGENICITY OF LC16M8D VACCINIA PRIME/ 

SENDAI VIRUS VECTOR BOOST TARGETING THE 

ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEIN OF HIV-1 AND CONTRIBUTION 

OF CD40LM 

Tomoyoshi Sobue 1 , Shun-Ichi Makino 1 , Xianfeng Zhang 1 , 

Takashi Ohashi 1 , Kazunori Kato 2 , Tatsuo Shioda 3 , 

Makoto Inoue 4 , Mamoru Hasegawa 4 , Hisatoshi Shida 1 

1 

Division of Molecular Virology, Institute for Genetic Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Department of Immunology, Juntendo 

University, School of Medicine, 3 Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University, 4 DNAVEC Corporation 

VI-PO5-32 

CO-DELIVERY OF TLR2 LIGAND AND LONG PEPTIDE 

INHIBITS HPV ASSOCIATED CANCER 

Shih-Jen Liu 1,2 , Kuan-Yin Shen 2,3 , Yi-Hua Chen 1 , Ying-Chyi 

Song 1 , Sheng-Kuo Chiang 1 , Hsin-Yu Liu 1 , Pele Chong 1,2 

1 

Vaccine R&D Center, National Health Research Institutes, Taiwan, 

2 

Graduate Institute of Immunology, China Medical University, 

3 

Graduate Institute of Life Sciences of National Defense Medical Center 

VI-PO5-33 

INTRANASAL ADMINISTRATION OF 2009/10 ANNUAL 

INFLUENZA VACCINE INDUCE THE CROSS-PROTECTION 

AGAINST 2009 PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION 

Akira Ainai 1,2 , Ryo Ito 2,3 , Hideki Asanuma 1 , Tadaki Suzuki 2 , 

Takeshi Tanimoto 4 , Takato Odagiri 1 , Shin-Ichi Tamura 2 , 

Tetsutaro Sata 2 , Masato Tashiro 1 , Hideki Hasegawa 1,2 

1 

Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 


Diseases, 3 Biological Science & Technology, Tokyo University of Science, 

4 

The Research Foundation for Microbial Diseases of Osaka University 

VI-PO5-34 

INFLUENZA SPECIFIC IGA PRODUCING SERUM MEMORY 

B CELLS CORRELATE TO PROTECTIVE ANTIBODIES IN THE 

SERUM AS WELL AS LOCAL IGA RESPONSES 

Elly van Riet 1 , Akira Ainai 1,2 , Ryo Ito 1 , Tadaki Suzuki 2 , 

Shin-Ichi Tamura 2 , Masato Tashiro 1 , Hideki Hasegawa 1,2 

1 


Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Pathology, National Institute of 



VI-PO5-35 

ANALYSIS OF THE IMMUNE RESPONSES AFTER 

INTRANASAL BOOSTER INFLUENZA VACCINE WITH 

HETEROLOGOUS VIRUS PRIMING 

Ryo Ito 1 , Akira Ainai 1,2 , Hideki Asanuma 2 , Tadaki Suzuki 1 , 

Joe Chiba 3 , Shin-Ichi Tamura 1 , Masato Tashiro 2 , 

Tetsutaro Sata 1 , Hideki Hasegawa 1,2 

1 



Diseases, 3 Department of Biological Science and Technology, Tokyo 

University of Science 

VI-PO5-36 

POTENCY OF AN INACTIVATED AVIAN INFLUENZA 

VACCINE PREPARED FROM A NON-PATHOGENIC 

H5N1 VIRUS AGAINST THE CHALLENGE WITH AN 

ANTIGENICALLY DRIFTED HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUS OF CLADE 2.3.4 

Shintaro Shichinohe 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Naoki Yamamoto 1 , 

Masatoshi Okamatsu 1 , Yu Noda 2 , Yuka Nomoto 3 , 

Takashi Honda 2 , Yoshiyasu Takigawa 3 , Hiroshi Kida 1,4 

1 


School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 The 

Chemo-Sero-Therapeutic Research Institute, 3 Research center for 

Biologicals, The Kitasato Institute, 4 Research Center for Zoonosis 


VI-PO5-37 

CROSS-REACTIVITY OF HUMAN SERUM ANTIBODIES 

ELICITED BY TRIVALENT INFLUENZA VACCINE FOR 2010/11 

SEASON AGAINST INFLUENZA A/H3N2 AND B VIRUSES 

ISOLATED IN EMBRYONATED EGGS AND MDCK CELLS 

Noriko Kishida 1 , Hong Xu 1 , Hiromi Sugawara 1 , Reiko Ito 1 , 

Teruko Doi 1 , Emi Takashita 1 , Seiichiro Fujisaki 1 , Miho Ejima 1 , 

Namhee Kim 1 , Reiko Saito 2 , Hideyuki Ikematsu 3 , 

Masato Tashiro 1 , Takato Odagiri 1 

1 

Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Department of Public Health, Niigata University School of 

Medicine, 3 Center for Advanced Medical Innovation, Kyusyu University 

VI-PO5-38 

APPLICATION OF VARICELLA-ZOSTER VIRUS AS A 

POLYVALENT LIVE VACCINE VECTOR 

Pranee Somboonthum 1 , Masaaki Matsuura 1,4 , Megumi Ota 1,2 , 

Shigefumi Okamoto 1 , Yasuyuki Gomi 4 , Michiaki Takahashi 5 , 

Koichi Yamanishi 3 , Yasuko Mori 1,2 

1 

Virology and Vaccinology, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, 

Japan, 2 Clinical Virology, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 

3 4 

National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, Kanonji Institute, The 

Research Foundation for Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 5 The 

Research Foundation of Mocrobial Diseases of Osaka University 

VI-PO5-39 

PROTECTION OF MICE FROM LETHAL H5N1 HPAIV 

INFECTION VIA THE NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY- 

INDEPENDENT MECHANISM 

Keisuke Munekata 1 , Fumihiko Yasui 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 2 , 

Hiroshi Kida 2 , Michinori Kohara 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology & Cell Biology, The Tokyo Metropolitan 

Institute Medical Science, Japan, 2 Department of Disease Control, 

Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University 

133 

Poster 1 


134 

VI-PO5-40 

DEVELOPMENT OF A UNIVERSAL INFLUENZA H5N1 

VACCINE BASED ON THE NEUTRALIZING EPITOPES OF 

HEMAGGLUTININ 

Prabakaran Mookkan, Jimmy Kwang 

Animal Health Biotechnology, Temasek Lifesciences Laboratory, 

Singapore 

VI-PO5-41 

A NOVEL NA-DOMINANT VLP VACCINE ELICITED A 

BROAD-SPECTRUM CROSS-PROTECTIVE IMMUNITY 

AGAINST HOMOLOGOUS AND HETEROLOGOUS 

INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

Chia-Ying Wu 1 , Yi-Chun Yeh 1 , Yu-Chih Yang 1 , Ming-Tsan Liu 2 , 

Ho-Sheng Wu 2 , Jia-Tsrong Chan 3 , Pei-Wen Hsiao 1 

1 

Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, 

2 3 

Center for Disease Control, Department of Health, Genomics 

Research Center, Academia Sinica 

VI-PO5-42 

SAFE AND HIGHLY EFFECTIVE VACCINE FOR PIG NIPAH 

VIRUS INFECTION USING RECOMBINANT PSEUDORABIES 

VIRUS 

Misako Yoneda 1 , Rie Mogi 1 , Daichi Soda 1 , Fusako Ikeda 1 , 

Miho Ishii 1 , Yasushi Kawaguchi 2 , Hiroki Sato 1 , Chieko Kai 1,2 

1 

Animal Research Center, The Institute of Medical Science, The 

University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 International Research Center for Infectious 

Disease, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo 

VI-PO5-43 

APPLICABILITY OF PLAQUE-CLONING METHOD TO 

A PREVENTION AGAINST GENETIC ALTERATION OF 

INFLUENZA VACCINE-SEED 

Kazuya Nakamura, Yuichi Harada, Hitoshi Takahashi, 

Itsuki Hamamoto, Masato Tashiro, Norio Yamamoto 



VI-PO5-44 

DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL PLATFORM FOR CTL-BASED 

INFLUENZA VACCINE USING VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES OF 

SIMIAN VIRUS 40 

Masaaki Kawano 1 , Tatsuya Suda 2 , Toshitaka Akatsuka 2 , 

Hiroshi Handa 3 , Masanori Matsui 2 

1 

Molecular and Cellular Biology, Saitama Medical University, Japan, 

2 3 

Microbiology, Saitama Medical Univerisity, Solutions Research 

Laboratory, Tokyo Institute of Technology 

VI-PO5-45 

KINETICS OF ANTIBODY RESPONSES DURING INFLUENZA 

VACCINATION AMONG ELDERLY PERSONS LIVING IN THE 

COMMUNITY 

Uraiwan Kositanont 1 , Prasert Assantachai 2 , 

Chantapong Wasi 1 , Pilaipan Puthavatana 1 , 

Rungnirand Praditsuwan 3 

1 

Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, 

Thailand, 2 Preventive and Social Medicine, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj 

Hospital, Mahidol University, 3 Medicine, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj 

Hospital, Mahidol University 

VI-PO5-46 

DEVELOPMENT OF ORAL VACCINE AGAINST AVIAN 

INFLUENZA USING TRANSGENIC POTATO 

Yukihiro Miyoshi 1 , Naomi Himeno 1 , Kentaro Susa 1 , 

Toru Gotanda 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 2 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 2 , 

Saya Kuribayashi 2 , Masayuki Motoshima 2 , Hiroshi Kida 2 , 

Atsuko Itakura 3 , Yuji Kikuchi 3 , Noriko Itchoda 4 , 

Yasushi Tasaka 5 , Shin-Ichiro Joh 5 , Akira Ito 5 , 

Takeshi Matsumura 5 

1 

Research and Development Division, Research Center for Biologicals, 

The Kitasato Institute, Japan, 2 Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, 3 Faculty of Pharmacy, Iwaki Meisei University, 

4 5 

Hokkaido Green-Bio Institute, Bioproduction Research Institute, 

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology 

VI-PO5-47 

A SINGLE IMMUNIZATION WITH HIGHLY ATTENUATED 

VACCINIA VIRUS DIS-BASED VACCINES INDUCE 

PROTECTIVE IMMUNITY AGAINST H5N1 AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUS IN MICE 

Sumiko Gomi 1 , Satoshi Naganawa 1 , Fumihiko Yasui 1 , 

Keisuke Munekata 1 , Koji Ishii 2 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 3 , 

Hiroshi Kida 3 , Michinori Kohara 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology & Cell Biology, Tokyo Metropolitan 

Organization for Medical Research, Japan, 2 Department of Virology 

II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Disease 

Control, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO5-48 

SEROPREVALENCE AND ANTIBODY RESPONSES AGAINST 

2009 PANDEMIC INFLUENZA H1N1 BEFORE AND AFTER 

THE VACCINATION AMONG SCHOOLCHILDREN IN 

TAIWAN 

Zheng-Rong Tiger Li 1 , Pui-I Ho 1 , Hsiu-Pin Lin 1 , 

Chuan-Liang Kao 2 , Chwan-Chuen King 1 

1 

Institute of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, National Taiwan 

University, Taiwan, 2 Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and 

Medical Biotechnology, National Taiwan University 

VI-PO5-49 

MOLECULAR DETERMANTS OF HIGH-GROWTH 

INFLUENZA H5N1 VACCINE VIRUS IN VERO CELLS 

Pei-Yu Huang, Mei-Liang Huang, Wei-Zhou Yeh, Min-Shi Lee 

Infectious Diseases Division, Taiwan National Health Research Institutes, 

Taiwan 

VI-PO5-50 

A MICROCARRIER-BASED VERO CELL CULTURE SYSTEM 

FOR PRODUCTION OF INFLUENZA H5N1 VACCINE 

Wei-Zhou Yeh, Pei-Yu Huang, Mei-Liang Huang, Min-Shi Lee 

Division of Infectious Diseases, National Health Research Institutes, 

Taiwan

VI-PO5-51 

COMPARISON OF REACTOGENICITY IN HEALTHY 

INDIVIDUALS AND COPD PATIENTS WITH INJECTION 

OF INTRADERMAL AND INTRAMUSCULAR INFLUENZA 

VACCINATION 

Tasneeya Suthamsmai 1 , Uraiwan Kositanont 2 , 

Benjamas Chuaychoo 3 , Prasert Auewarakul 4 , Arth Nana 5 , 

Khunnanta Maranetra 6 , Prasert Thongcharoen 7 

1 

Department of Medicine, Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University., Division 

of Respiratory Diseases, Thailand, 2 Department of Microbiology, Faculty 

of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University., Division of Respiratory 

Diseases, 3 Department of Medicine, Facultyof Medicine Siriraj Hospital, 

Mahidol University., Division of Respiratory Diseases, 4 Department of 

Microbiology, Faculty of Department of Medicine, Facultyof Medicine 

Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University., Division of Respiratory Diseases, 

5 

Department of Medicine, Facultyof Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol 

University., Division of Respiratory Diseases, 6 Department of Medicine, 

Facultyof Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University., Division of 

Respiratory Diseases, 7 Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine 

Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University., Division of Respiratory Diseases 

VI-PO5-52 

INTRANASAL ADMINISTRATION OF AN INACTIVATED 

WHOLE-VIRION INFLUENZA VACCINE EFFECTIVELY 

INDUCES THE NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES BOTH IN THE 

SERUM AND THE NASAL WASH IN HUMAN 

Hideki Hasegawa 1 , Akira Ainai 1,2 , Elly van Riet 2 , 

Tadaki Suzuki 1 , Ryo Ito 1,3 , Takeshi Tanimoto 4 , Takato Odagiri 2 , 

Masato Tashiro 2 , Tetsutaro Sata 1 , Takeshi Kurata 1 , 

Shin-Ichi Tamura 1 

1 



Diseases, 3 Department of Biological Science and Technology, Tokyo 

University of Science, 4 The Research Foundation for Microbial Diseases 

of Osaka University 

VI-PO5-53 

GROWTH ABILITY OF REVERSE GENETICALLY GENERATED 

INFLUENZA A/H1N1PDM09 VIRUSES IN MDCK AND LLC- 

MK2 CELL LINES. 

Yuichi Harada, Hiroshi Takahashi, Masayuki Shirakura, 

Eri Nobusawa, Norio Yamamoto, Kazuya Nakamura, 

Itsuki Hamamoto, Hideki Asanuma, Takato Odagiri, 

Masato Tashiro, Shigeyuki Itamura 



VI-PO5-54 

CHLOROQUINE IMPROVES CROSS-PRIMING OF CD8+ T 

CELLS TO INACTIVATED INFLUENZA VIRUS 

Maria Rita Castrucci 1 , Bruno Garulli 1,2 , Giuseppina Di Mario 1 , 

Ester Sciaraffi a 1 

1 Dept. of Infectious, Parasitic and Immune-Mediated Diseases, Istituto 

Superiore di Sanità, Italy, 2 Dept. of Biology and Biotechnology Charles 

Darwin, 3 University of Rome "La Sapienza" 


VI-PO5-55 

COMPARISON OF ANTIGENIC STABILITY OF INFLUENZA 

VIRUSES AND VACCINES AMONG DIFFERENT VACCINE 

VIRUSES 

Noriko Shimasaki, Hitoshi Takahashi, Shigeyuki Itamura, 

Masato Tashiro 



VI-PO5-56 

COMPARISON OF INFLUENZA A/H1N1PDM09 VACCINE 

PRODUCTIONS IN EGGS VERSUS CELL CULTURES AND 

THE PROTECTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSES INDUCE IN MICE 

Hideki Asanuma 1 , Mina Nakauchi 1 , Kayoko Sato 1 , 

Eri Nobusawa 1 , Akira Ainai 1 , Norio Yamamoto 1 , 

Nami Konomi 2 , Hideki Hasegawa 3 , Masato Tashiro 1 

1 


Diseases, Japan, 2 Nihon University (Takahashi Hospital), 3 Department of 

Pathology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO5-57 

EFFICACY OF A PAN-FILOVIRUS VLP-BASED VACCINE IN 

NONHUMAN PRIMATES 

M. Javad Aman 1 , John Dye 2 , Dana L Swenson 1 , 

Sergey Shulenin 1 , Jay Wells 2 , Sina Bavari 2 , Kelly L Warfi eld 1 

1 2 

Integrated Biotherapeutics, Inc., USA, US Army Medical Research 


VI-PO19 Gene Therapy 


VI-PO19-1 

PASSIVE IMMUNOTHERAPY AGAINST INFLUENZA VIRUS 

INFECTION USING THE EXPRESSION OF NEUTRALIZING 

ANTI-HEMAGGLUTININ MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES 

FROM PLASMIDS BY HYDRODYNAMICS-BASED 

PROCEDURE 

Tatsuya Yamazaki 1 , Yasutomo Teshima 1 , Daisuke Ninomiya 1 , 

Maria Nagashima 1 , Yuka Arai 1 , Akira Fujimoto 1 , Akira Ainai 2 , 

Hideki Hasegawa 2 , Joe Chiba 1 

1 

Department of Biological Science and Technology, Tokyo University of 

Science, Japan, 2 Infl uenza Virus Research Center, National Institute of 


VI-PO19-2 

GENERATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF 

RECOMBINANT BORNA DISEASE VIRUS LACKING BOTH 

MATRIX AND ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEIN 

Kan Fujino 1,2 , Takuji Daito 1,2 , Masayuki Horie 1,2 , 

Yusuke Matsumoto 1,2 , Keizo Tomonaga 2 

1 




135 

Poster 1 


136 

Poster 2 

Discussion time: 10:15-11:15 / Thursday, 15 September 

VI-PO59-1 

VI-PO59 Phage 


BACTERIOPHGE ENHANCES IMMUNOSTIMULATORY 

FUNCTION OF DENDRITIC CELLS 

Sun-Joong Kim, Bo Hyun Yoon, Jong Sung Lee, 

Hyo Ihl Chang 

College of Life Sciences & Biotechnology, Korea University, Korea, 

South 

VI-PO62 Fungal Viruses 


VI-PO62-1 

POSTTRANSLATIONAL PROCESSING OF MAGNAPORTHE 

ORYZAE CHRYSOVIRUS 1 (MOCV1) DEPENDING ON IN 

VITRO CULTURAL DURATION OF THE HOST FUNGUS 

Syunichi Urayama, Tomoko Ohota, Nobuya Onozuka, 

Toshiyuki Fukuhara, Tsutomu Arie, Tohru Teraoka, 

Hiromitsu Moriyama 

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan 

VI-PO62-2 

OCCURRENCE OF CHRYSOVIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES AND 

DSRNAS IN FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. MELONIS 

Abbas Sharzei 1 , Zia Banihashemi 2 , Keramatollah Izadpanah 2 , 

Alireza Afsharifar 2 , Zahra Mohandesy 2 

1 

Department of Plant Protection, Marvdasht Branch, Islamic 

Azad University, Iran, 2 Department of Plant Protection, College of 

Agriculture, Shiraz University 

VI-PO62-3 

SEGMENTED DOUBLE-STRANDED RNA MYCOVIRUSES 

CAUSING HYPOVIRULENCE TO THE HOST RICE BLAST 

FUNGUS 

Hiromitsu Moriyama, Syunichi Urayama, Tomoko Ohta, 

Nobuya Onozuka, Hirofumi Sakoda, Aya Kanemaki, 

Tomoya Higashiura, Toshiyuki Fukuhara, Tsutomu Arie, 

Tohru Teraoka 

Graduate School for Agriculture, Tokyo University of Agriculture and 

Technology, Japan 

VI-PO62-4 

IDENTIFICATION OF CONSERVED SEQUENCES, MOTIFS 

AND STRUCTURES BETWEEN PLANT ENDORNAVIRUSES 

Ryo Okada 1 , Eri Kiyota 1 , Sead Sabanadzovic 2 , 

Rodrigo A Valverde 3 , Marilyn J Roossinck 4 , 

Toshiyuki Fukuhara 1 , Hiromitsu Moriyama 1 

1 

Faculty of Agriculture, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, 

Japan, 2 Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Entomology 

and Plant Pathology, Mississippi State University, 3 Department of Plant 

Pathology & Crop Physiology, Louisiana State University Agricultural 

Center, 4 Plant Biology Division, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation 

VI-PO62-5 

CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL BIPARTITE DSRNA 

MYCOVIRUS, ROSELLINIA NECATRIX MEGABIRNAVIRUS 

1 WITH POTENTIAL VIROCONTROL POTENTIAL ISOLATED 

FROM THE WHITE ROOT ROT FUNGUS 

Lakha Salaipeth 1 , Sotaro Chiba 1 , Yu-Hsin Lin 1 , Atsuko Sasaki 2 , 

Satoko Kanamatsu 2 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 1 

1 

Group of Plant Microbe Interactions, Institute of Plant and Resources, 

Japan, 2 National Institute of Fruit Tree Science, National Agricultural 

Research Organization 

VI-PO62-6 

MYCOVIRUSES THAT INFECT PLANT PATHOGEN 

SCLEROTINIA SCLEROTIORUM 

Daohong Jiang 1 , Xiao Yu 1 , Huiquan Liu 1 , Bo Li 1 , Jiatao Xie 1 , 

Xueqiong Xiao 1 , Yanping Fu 1 , Guoqing Li 1 , Said A Ghabrial 2 

1 

Plant Pathology, College of Plant Science and Technology, State 

Key Laboratory of Agricultural Microbiology, Huazhong Agricultural 

University, China, 2 Department of Plant Pathology, University of 

Kentucky 

VI-PO62-7 

A NOVEL QUADRIPARTITE DSRNA VIRUS ISOLATED 

FROM A PHYTOPATHOGENIC FILAMENTOUS FUNGUS, 

ROSELLINIA NECATIRX 

Yu-Hsin Lin 1 , Sotaro Chiba 1 , Akio Tani 1 , Hideki Kondo 1 , 

Atsuko Sasaki 2 , Satoko Kanematsu 2 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 1 

1 

Institute of Plant Science and Resources, Okayama University, Japan, 

2 

National Institute of Fruit Tree Science, National Agricultural Research 

Organization 

VI-PO43 Viroid and Satellite Viruses 


VI-PO43-1 

SPREAD OF GRAPEVINE VIROIDS AND GRAPVINE 

FANLEAF VIRUS IN IRAN 

Mohammad Hajizadeh 1 , Nemat Sokhandan Bashir 1 , 

Beatriz Navarro 2 , Seyed Abolghasem Mohammadi 3 , 

Hamed Doulati Baneh 4 , Francesco Di Serio 2 , 

Giovanni Paolo Martelli 5 

1 2 

Department of Plant Protection, University of Tabriz, Iran, Istituto di 

Virologia Vegetale del CNR, UOS Bari, 3 Department of Agronomy and 

Plant Breeding, University of Tabriz, 4 Department of Seed and Plant 

Breeding, Agriculturaland Natural Resource Research Center of West 

Azerbaijan, 5 Dipartimento di Protezione delle Piante e Microbiologia 

Applicata, Univerist `a degli Studi and Instituto di Virologia Vegetale 

CNR

VI-PO43-2 

BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF TOMATO 

CHLOROTIC DWARF VIROID ISOLATED IN JAPAN 

Yosuke Matsushita 1 , Shohei Matsuura 2 , Tomio Usugi 3 , 

Reiko Kozuka 4 , Shinya Tsuda 3 

1 2 

National Institute of Floricultural Science, Japan, Hiroshima Prefectural 

Technology Research Institute, 3 National Agricultural Research Center, 

4 

Chiba Prefectural Agriculture and Forestry Research Center 

VI-PO43-3 

POPULATION DIVERSITY OF GRAPEVINE VIROIDS IN 

CHINA 

Dongmei Jiang 1,2 , Shifang Li 1 , Hongqing Wang 3 , Shan Peng 1 , 

Rui Guo 1 , Zujian Wu 2 , Lianhui Xie 2 

1 

State Key Laboratory of Biology of Plant Diseases and Insect Pests, 

Institute of Plant Protection (IPP), Chinese Academy of Agricultural 

Sciences (CAAS), China, 2 Institute of Plant Virology, Fujian Agriculture 

and Forestry University, 3 Department of Fruit Science, College of 

Agronomy and Biotechnology, China Agricultural University 

VI-PO43-4 

VIROIDS OF COLEVIROID IN CHINA AND INDIA 

Shifang Li 1 , Fanghong Fu 2 , Dongmei Jiang 1,3 , 

Hongqing Wang 2 , Wanying Hou 1 , Feng Li 1 

1 

State Key Laboratory of Biology of Plant Diseases and Insect Pests, 

Institute of Plant Protection (IPP), Chinese Academy of Agricultural 

Sciences (CAAS), China, 2 Department of Fruit Science, College of 

Agronomy and Biotechnology, China Agricultural University, 3 Institute 

of Plant Virology, Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University 

VI-PO43-5 

DETECTION OF COLEUS BLUMEI VIROID 6 (CBVD 6) FROM 

COLEUS IN JAPAN AND SEED TRANSMISSION OF CBVD 1 

AND 6 

Taro Tsushima 1 , Teruo Sano 2 

1 

The United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences, Iwate University, 

Japan, 2 Faculty of Agriculture and Life Science, Hirosaki University 

VI-PO43-6 

SPECIFIC ARGONAUTE PROTEINS FROM ARABIDOPSIS 

BIND SMALL RNAS DERIVED FROM POTATO SPINDLE 

TUBER VIROID 

Ricardo Flores 1 , Sofi a Minoia 1 , Beatriz Navarro 2 , 

Francesco Di Serio 2 

1 

Instituto de Biologia Molecular Y Celular de Plantas (UPV-CSIC), Spain, 

2 

Istituto di Virologia Vegetale (CNR) 

VI-PO43-7 

A VIRAL SATELLITE RNA TARGETS A CHLOROPHYLL 

BIOSYNTHESIS-RELATED GENE BY USING THE RNA 

SILENCING MACHINERY, INDUCING YELLOW MOSAICS 

ON NICOTIANA TABACUM 

Hanako Shimura 1 , Vitantonio Pantaleo 2 , Takeaki Ishihara 1 , 

Nobutoshi Myojo 1 , Jun-Ichi Inaba 1 , Kae Sueda 1 , 

Jozsef Burgyan 2 , Chikara Masuta 1 

1 2 

Research Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan, Istituto di 

Virologia Vegetale, CNR 


VI-PO57 Plant DNA Viruses 


VI-PO57-1 

TOMATO LEAF CURL JAVA VIRUS V2 PROTEIN IS A 

SUPPRESSION OF POSTTRANSCRIPTIONAL GENE 

SILENCING, VIRULENCE AND HYPERSENSITIVE RESPONSE 

Muhammad Shafi q Shahid 1,2,3 , Paradeep Sharma 1 , 

Keiko Natsuaki 2 , Masato Ikegami 1 

1 2 

NODAI Research Institute, Pakistan, Department of Biosciences, 

COMSATS Institute of Information Technology, 3 Department of 

International Agricultural Development, Tokyo University of Agriculture 

VI-PO57-2 

SUBCELLULAR LOCALIZATION OF V2 PROTEIN OF 

TOMATO LEAF CURL JAVA VIRUS BY USING GREEN 

FLUORESCENT PROTEIN AND YEAST HYBRID SYSTEM 

Muhammad Shafi q Shahid 1,2 , P Sharma 3 , R K Gaur 4 , 

M Ikegami 1 

1 

NODAI Research Institute, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Japan, 

2 

Department of Biosciences, COMSATS Institute of Information 

Technology, 3 Division of Crop Improvement, Directorate of Wheat 

Research, 4 Mody Institute of Science and Technology 

VI-PO57-3 

ISOLATES OF BANANA BUNCHY TOP VIRUS IN WEST 

SUMATRA ARE IN THE PROPOSED THIRD “ASIAN- 

ISLANDS” SUBGROUP 

Yuya Chiaki 1 , Nasril Nasir 2 , Henny Herwina 2 , Akira Uemura 1 , 

Tomohiro Fukumoto 1 , Masayuki Nakamura 1 , Hisashi Iwai 1 

1 2 

Faculty of Agriculture, Kagoshima University, Japan, Faculty of 

Mathematic and Natural Sciences, Andalas University 

VI-PO57-4 

INFECTIVITY AND PATHOGENICITY OF TOMATO YELLOW 

LEAF CURL VIRUS ASSOCIATING WITH AGERATUM 

YELLOW VEIN BETASATELLITE IN TOMATO RESISTANT 

CULTIVARS 

Shigenori Ueda 1 , Masatoshi Onuki 2 , Hirotaka Yamaguchi 3 , 

Youichi Yamato 1 

1 

Kurume Research Station, National Agricultural Institute for Kyushu 

Okinawa Region, Japan, 2 Koshi, National Agricultural Institute for 

Kyushu Okinawa Region, 3 National Agricultural Institute of Vegetable 

and Tea Science 

VI-PO57-5 

BANANA INFECTING BADNAVIRUS: THEIR OCCURRENCE, 

DETECTION AND HETEROGENEITY ON MUSA GENOTYPES 

IN THE PHILIPPINES 

Marita S Pinili 1 , Keiko T Natsuaki 1 , Teodora O Dizon 2 , 

Olivia P Damasco 2 

1 

Graduate School of Agriculture, Department of Agriculture Laboratory 

of Tropical Plant Protection, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Japan, 

2 

Institute of Plant Breeding, University of the Philippines-Los Banos 

137 

Poster 2 


138 

VI-PO57-6 

ROLE OF PTGS SUPPRESSORS OF TOMATO LEAF CURL 

NEW DELHI VIRUS DURING PATHOGENESIS 

Saumik Basu, Supriya Chakraborty 

School of Life Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, India 

VI-PO57-7 

ROLE OF BETASATELLITES ASSOCIATED WITH MONO- 

AND BI-PARTITE BEGOMOVIRUSES AFFECTING TOMATO 

IN INDIA 

Palaiyur N Sivalingam, Anupam Varma 

Advanced Centre for Plant Virology, Scientist, India 

VI-PO57-8 

PRODUCTION OF POLYCLONAL ANTIBODIES AGAINST 

THE RECOMBINANT COAT PROTEIN OF TWO BUNCHY 

TOP VIRUSES 

Christina Lora M Leyson, Vermando M Aquino 

National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, University 

of The Philippines Diliman, Philippines 

VI-PO57-9 

EUROPEAN NANOVIRUSES: IDENTIFICATION OF THREE 

NEW SPECIES AND NEW DNA COMPONENTS 

Ioana Grigoras 1 , Tatiana Timchenko 1 , Bruno Gronenborn 1 , 

Heinrich-Josef Vetten 2 

1 

Institut des Sciences du Vegetal, Centre National de la Recherche 

Scientifi que, France, 2 Julius Kuehn Institute, Federal Research Centre 

for Cultivated Plants (JKI), Institute of Epidemiology and Pathogen 

Diagnostics 

VI-PO49 Plant Virus Expression Vectors 


VI-PO49-1 

THE CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS VECTOR CAN INDUCE 

THE INHERITABLE TRANSCRIPTIONAL GENE SILENCING 

TARGETED TO AN ENDOGENOUS GENE WITH 

PHENOTYPIC CHANGES IN PETUNIA HYBRIDA 

Jun-Ichi Inaba, Akira Kanazawa, Hanako Shimura, 

Shungo Otagaki, Sayuri Tsukahara, Akihiko Matsuzawa, 

Bo Min Kim, Kazunori Goto, Chikara Masuta 

Research Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO49-2 

USE OF APPLE LATENT SPHERICAL VIRUS VECTOR 

EXPRESSING THE ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA FT GENE FOR 

PROMOTION OF FLOWERING IN VARIOUS PLANT SPECIES 

Noriko Yamagishi 1 , Shintarou Sasaki 1 , Kousuke Yamagata 1 , 

Sadao Komori 2 , Momoyo Nagase 2 , Masato Wada 3 , 

Toshiya Yamamoto 4 , Nobuyuki Yoshikawa 1 

1 

Plant Pathology Laboratory, Facluty of Agriculture, Iwate University, 

Japan, 2 Horticulture Laboratory, Faculty of Agriculture, Iwate University, 

3 

Department of Apple Research, National Institute of Fruit Tree Science, 

4 

National Institute of Fruit Tree Science 

VI-PO46 Emerging Viruses in Vegetable 

and Fruit Crops 


VI-PO46-1 

EMERGING COMOVIRUSES OF CRUCIFER VEGETABLES IN 

TAIWAN 

Yuh-Kun Chen 1 , Yi-Shan Chang 1 , Chin-Chu Wang 1 , 

Huey-Jun Bau 2 

1 

Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan, 

2 

Biotechnology, Transworld University 

VI-PO46-2 

MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF SECOVIRIDAE AND 

POTEXVIRUS INFECTING YAMS (DIOSCOREA SPP) 

Pierre-Yves Teycheney 1 , Fabiola Anzala 2 , Denis Filloux 3 , 

Rose-Marie Gomez 2 , Philippe Roumagnac 3 , Claudie Pavis 2 

1 

Bios, CIRAD-Bios, UMR AGAP, Amélioration Génétique et Adaptation 

des Plantes Méditerranéennes et Tropicales, Station de Neufchâteau, 

France, 2 INRA, UR1321 ASTRO AgroSystèmes TROpicaux, Domaine 

Duclos, 3 CIRAD-Bios, UMR BGPI Biologie et Génétique des Interactions 

Plantes-Parasites, TA A-54 / K, Campus International de Baillarguet 

VI-PO46-3 

USE OF APPLE LATENT SPHERICAL VIRUS VECTORS AS 

PLANT VIRUS VACCINES FOR THE CONTROL OF PLANT 

VIRUS DISEASES 

Nobuyuki Yoshikawa 1 , Akihiro Tamura 1 , Takao Kato 1 , 

Ayano Taki 1 , Noriko Yamagishi 1 , Masamichi Iosgai 1 , 

Bo-Song Ryo 2 , Masashi Fijunaga 3 , Yoshitaka Kosaka 4 , 

Tomohide Natsuaki 5 , Kaoru Hanada 6 

1 2 

Faculty of Agriculture, Iwate University, Japan, Kyoto Biken 

Laboratories, INC, 3 Nagano Vegetable and Ornamental Crops 

Experiment Station, 4 Kyoto Prefectural Institute of Agricultural 

Biotechnology, 5 Faculty of Agriculture, Utsunomiya University, 6 National 

Agricultural Research Center, NARC 

VI-PO46-4 

PROMPT IDENTIFICATION OF ASIAN-TYPE AND 

EUROAMERICAN-TYPE TOSPOVIRUSES USING 

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES AGAINST THE COMMON 

EPITOPES OF NSS PROTEINS 

Ya-Chi Kang 1,2 , Wei-Ting Tsai 1 , Chung-Hao Haung 1 , 

Ju-Ting Li 2,3 , Jung-Shu Weng 2 , Shyi-Dong Yeh 1 , 

Tsung-Chi Chen 2 

1 

Department of Plant Pathology, National Chung Hsing University, 

Taiwan, 2 Department of Biotechnology, Asia University, 3 Division 

of Pesticide Application, Taiwan Agricultural Chemicals and Toxic 

Substances Research Institute

VI-PO60 

Virus Ecology and Tropical Viral Diseases 


VI-PO60-1 

PREVALENCE OF JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS IN 

MOSQUITOES AND PIGLETS DURING 2009-2010 IN 

WUHAN, CHINA 

Quan Hu 1 , Ze-Rong Zhu 1 , Wei-Feng Tang 1 , Jing-Song Peng 1 , 


1 

Institute for Communicable Disease Control and Prevention, Wuhan 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, China, 2 Department of 

Hygiene,Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine 

VI-PO60-2 

DESCRIPTION OF A NEW TOMATO DISEASE CAUSED BY 

A NOVEL TYMOVIRUS IN BRAZIL 

Tatsuya Nagata 1 , Felipe C Guimaraes 2 , Virginia C Oliveira 1 , 

Elliot W Kitajima 3 , Renato O Resende 1 , Alice K Inoue-Nagata 4 

1 2 

Biologia Celular, Universidade de Brasilia, Brazil, Biologia, UniCEUB, 

3 4 

Fitopatologia, ESALQ, USP, Embrapa-Horticulture 

VI-PO60-3 

SURVIVABILITY OF KOI HERPESVIRUS (KHV) AND A NEW 

APPROACH FOR DISINFECTION OF KHV IN FISH BREEDING 

EFFLUENT WATER USING ANTI-KHV BACTERIA 

Natsuko Yoshida, Hisae Kasai, Mamoru Yoshimizu 

Faculty of Fisheries Sciences, Hokkaido University, Japan 

VI-PO53-1 

VI-PO53 Virus Evolution 


INTRACELLULAR REPLICATION DYNAMICS AND WITHIN 

HOST EVOLUTION OF HEPATITIS VIRUS TYPE C (HCV) 

Jun Nakabayashi 

Department of Evolutionary Studies of Biosystems, Graduate University 

for Advanced Studies, Japan 

VI-PO53-2 

EVIDENCES THAT RICE DWARF VIRUS ORIGINATES IN 

VECTOR INSECTS 

Toshihiro Omura 1 , Yingying Pu 1,2 , Fusamichi Akita 1 , 

Takumi Shimizu 1 , Osamu Netsu 1 , Nobuhiro Suzuki 3 , 

Tamaki Uehara-Ichiki 1 , Taiyun Wei 1 , Yi Li 2 , Takahide Sasaya 1 

1 2 

National Agricultural Research Center, Japan, Peking-Yale Joint Center 

for Plant Molecular Genetics and Agrobiotech. Natl. Lab. Protein 

Engineering and Plant Genetic Engineering, College of Life Sciences, 

Peking University, 3 Okayama University 


VI-PO53-3 

TAIWANESE INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS VIRUSES HAD 

UNDERGONE BOTH RECOMBINATION AND POSITIVE 

SELECTION IN NUCLEOCAPSID 

Shu-Ming Kuo 1,2 , Hsiao-Wei Kao 2 , Ming-Hon Hou 3 , 

Ching-Ho Wang 4 , Hong-Lin Su 2 

1 

Research Center for Emerging Viral Infections, Chang Gung University, 

Taiwan, 2 Department of Life Sciences, National Chung Hsing University, 

3 

Institute of Genomics and Bioinformatics, National Chung Hsing 

University, 4 Department of Veterinary Medicine, National Taiwan 

University 

VI-PO53-4 

BIO-GEOGRAPHICAL DIVERSITY OF WILD YAM PLANTS 

AND THEIR INFECTING VIRUSES IN JAPAN AND SOUTH 

KOREA 

Shin-Ichi Fuji 1 , Naoto Okayama 1 , Yasunori Yoshida 1 , 

Mizuki Inoue 1 , Young-Jin Koh 2 , Takeshi Toda 1 , 

Hiromitsu Furuya 1 

1 

Faculty of Bioresource Sciences, Akita Prefectural University, Japan, 

2 

College of Life Science and Natural Resources, Sunchon National 

University 

VI-PO53-5 

ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF INFLUENZA A VIRUSES 

CIRCULATING IN THE POPULATIONS OF WILD BIRDS IN 

KAZAKHSTAN (2002-2009) 

Aidyn Kydyrmanov, Marat Sayatov, Kobey Karamendin, 

Kainar Zhumatov, Nailya Ishmukhametova, Saule Assanova, 

Klara Daulbaeva 

Laboratory of Viral Ecology, Institute of Microbiology and Virology, 

Kazakhstan 

VI-PO53-6 

GENETIC HETEROGENEITY IN POINSETTIA MOSAIC VIRUS 

Yukari Okano, Yusuke Takinami, Ryo Iwai, Kazuya Ishikawa, 

Chihiro Miura, Takuya Shiraishi, Yutaro Neriya, 

Kensaku Maejima, Shigetou Namba 

Department of Agricultural and Environmental Biology, Graduate 

School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan 

VI-PO53-7 

COMPARISONS OF THE GENETIC STRUCTURE OF 

POPULATIONS OF TURNIP MOSAIC VIRUS IN CHINA AND 

VIETNAM 

Huy Duc Nguyen 1 , Hoa Thi Nhu Tran 2 , Kazusato Ohshima 3 

1 

Department of Applied Biological Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture, 

Saga University, Japan, 2 Department of Applied Biological Sciences, 

Faculty of Agriculture, Saga University, 3 Department of Applied 

Biological Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture, Saga University 

139 

Poster 2 


140 

VI-PO53-8 

THE GENETIC STRUCTURES OF POPULATIONS OF 

CAULIFLOWER MOSAIC VIRUS IN GREECE, IRAN, JAPAN 

AND TURKEY 

Shirin Farzadfar 1 , Ali Reza Golnaraghi 2 , Ryosuke Yasaka 3 , 

Reza Pourrahim 4 , Savas Korkmaz 5 , Nikos Katis 6 , 

Hideki Takahashi 7 , Kazusato Ohshima 8 

1 

Department of Applied Biological Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture, 

Saga University, Japan, 2 Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad 

University, 3 Department of Applied Biological Sciences, Faculty of 

Agriculture, Saga University, 4 Iranian Research Institute of Plant 

Protection (IRIPP), 5 Faculty of Agriculture, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart 

University, 6 Faculty of Agriculture, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, 

7 8 

Faculty of Agriculture, Tohoku University, Department of Applied 

Biological Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture, Saga University 

VI-PO53-9 

MOLECULAR DATING IN THE EVOLUTION OF VERTEBRATE 

POXVIRUSES 

Igor V Babkin, Irina N Babkina 

Department of Molecular Immunology, Institute of Chemical Biology 

and Fundamental Medicine SB RAS, Russia 

VI-PO53-10 

SYLVILAGUS, LEPUS AND ORYCTOLAGUS TRIM5ALPHA 

PRYSPRY-DOMAIN DIVERGENT PATTERN SUSTAINS 

ENDOGENOUS RETROVIRUSES AS EVOLUTIONARY 

FORCES ACTING ON LEPORID TRIM5ALPHA 

Ana C Lemos de Matos 1,2,3 , Dennis K Lanning 3 , 

Wessel van der Loo 1 , Pedro J Esteves 1,4 

1 

Genetic Aspects of The Host-Parasite Interaction, CIBIO-Universidade 

do Porto, Portugal, 2 Departamento de Zoologia e Antropologia, 

Faculdade de Ciencias, Universidade do Porto, 3 Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology, Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola 

University Chicago, 4 Centro de Investigacao em Tecnologias da Saude, 

IPSN, CESPU 


THE PRESENCE OF GENOTYPE MIXTURES IN CITRUS 

TRISTEZA VIRUS ISOLATES FROM CHINA REVEALED BY 

MULTIPLE MOLECULAR MARKERS 

Ni Hong, Guanwei Wu, Song Pan, Guoping Wang 

College of Plant Science and Technology, Huazhong Agricultural 

University, China 

VI-PO53-12 

GENETIC AND PATHOGENIC CHARACTERIZATION OF 

H9N2 INFLUENZA A VIRUSES 

Lu Lu, Yuhai Bi, Jing Li, Lei Sun, Wenjun Liu 



Academy of Sciences, China 

VI-PO53-13 

VIRAL FACTORS LIMITING SYSTEMIC INFECTION BY 

SOIL-BORNE WHEAT MOSAIC VIRUS TO AMBIENT 

TEMPERATURES BELOW 20°C 

Yukio Shirako 1 , Yuan You 1 , Dipak Sharma-Poudyal 2 

1 

Asian Natural Environmental Science Center, University of Tokyo, 

Japan, 2 Department of Plant Pathology, Washington State University 

VI-PO53-14 

EFFECT OF N-GLYCOSYLATION ON NATURAL SELECTION 

AT ANTIGENIC SITES OF HUMAN INFLUENZA A VIRUS 

(SUBTYPE H3N2) HEMAGGLUTININ 

Yuki Kobayashi, Yoshiyuki Suzuki 

Graduate School of Natural Sciences, Nagoya City University, Japan 

VI-PO53-15 

OUTBREAKS OF H5N1 SUBTYPE HIGHLY PATHOGENIC 

AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUS (HPAIV) IN POULTRY DURING 

2010-2011 IN JAPAN 

Yuko Uchida 1 , Masaji Mase 1 , Nobuhiro Takemae 1 , 

Hirokazu Hikono 2 , Katsushi Kanehira 1 , Yuichi Tagawa 3 , 

Takehiko Saito 1 

1 

National Institute of Animal Health, Research Team for Zoonotic 

Diseases, Japan, 2 Research Team for Advanced Biologicals, 3 Research 

Manager 


ACQUISITION OF HUMAN-TYPE RECEPTOR BINDING 

SPECIFICITY BY NEW H5N1 INFLUENZA VIRUS 

SUBLINEAGES DURING THEIR EMERGENCE IN BIRDS IN 

EGYPT 

Yohei Watanabe 1 , Madiha S Ibrahim 2 , Hanny F Ellakany 3 , 

Norihito Kawashita 4 , Hiroaki Hiramatsu 5 , 

Nogluk Sriwilaijaroen 6 , Yasuo Suzuki 7 , Kazuyoshi Ikuta 8 

1 

Department of Virology, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, 

Osaka University, Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology, Faculty 

of Veterinary Medicine, Alexandria University, 3 Department of 

Microbiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Alexandria University, 

4 5 

Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka University, Health 

Scientifi c Hills, College of Life and Health Sciences, Chubu University, 

6 

Health Scientifi c Hills, College of Life and Health Sciences, Chubu 

University, 7 Health Scientifi c Hills, College of Life and Health Sciences, 

Chubu University, 8 Department of Virology, Research Institute for 

Microbial Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-PO53-17 

DYNAMICS OF SEQUENCE VARIATION IN ANTIGENIC 

DOMAINS AND GLYCOSYLATION SITES OF 

HEMAGGLUTININ OF HUMAN H3N2 INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

Manabu Igarashi 1 , Ayato Takada 1 , Hiroshi Kida 1,2,3,4 , 

Kimihito Ito 1,5 

1 

Hokkaido University Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Japan, 

2 

Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of Veterinary 

Medicine, Hokkaido University, 3 OIE Reference Laboratory for Highly 

Pathogenic Avian Infl uenza, 4 SORST, Japan Science and Technology 

Agency (JST), 5 PRESTO, Japan Science ant Technology Agency (JST)

VI-PO53-18 

EMERGING HEMAGGLUTININ AND NEURAMINIDASE 

MUTANTS OF 2009 PANDEMIC INFLUENZA A (H1N1) 

VIRUSES WITH INCREASING EPIDEMIOLOGICAL 

SIGNIFICANCE IN TAIPEI AND KAOSHUNG, TAIWAN, 

2009-2010 

Chuan-Liang Kao 1,2,3 , Chu-Han Tsai 2 , Kuan-Ying Chu 2 , 

Shu-Fang Chuang 2 , Ta-Chien Chan 1 , Chang-Jiunn Lee 1 , 

Luan-Yin Chang 4 , Yea-Huei Shen 5 , Li-Min Huang 4 , 

Ping-Ing Lee 4 , Chwan-Chuen King 1 

1 

Institute of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, National Taiwan 

University, Taiwan, 2 Dept. of Clinical Laboratory Sciences & Medical 

Biotechnology, NTU, 3 Dept. of Laboratory Medicine, NTU Hospital, 

4 5 

Dept. of Pediatrics, NTU Hospital, Dept. of Internal Medicine, Yuan's 

General Hospital 

VI-PO53-19 

POLYMERASE SUBUNIT COMPATIBILITY IS A KEY FACTOR 

IN THE REGULATION OF REASSORTMENT BETWEEN 

SWINE-ORIGIN H1N1 AND CONTEMPORARY H5N1 AND 

H1N1 INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

Cassio P Octaviani 1 , Makoto Ozawa 2,4 , Shinya Yamada 1 , 

Hideo Goto 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,3,4 

1 


Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan, 

2 


Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, The University of 

Tokyo, 3 ERATO Infection-Induced Host Responses Project, Japan Science 

and Technology Agency, 4 Infl uenza Research Institute, Department of 

Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of 


VI-PO53-20 

DEEP-SEQUENCING ANALYSIS - A NEW TOOL FOR 

STUDYING PLANT VIRAL EVOLUTION 

Rosineide Souza Richards 1 , Ian P Adams 2 , Rachel H Glover 2 , 

Adrian Fox 2 , Neil Boonham 2 , Matthew Dickinson 1 

1 

School of Biosciences, Plant and Crop Sciences Division, University 

of Nottingham, Sutton Bonington Campus, UK, 2 The Food and 

Environment Research Agency 

VI-PO53-21 

MOLECULAR EVOLUTION OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS 

NUCLEOPROTEIN GENES IN TAIWAN 

Hsin-Fu Liu 1,2 , Jih-Hui Lin 2,3 , Shu-Chun Chiu 3 , Ju-Chien Cheng 4 , 

Hui-Wen Chang 3 , Kuang-Liang Hsiao 2 , Yung-Cheng Lin 2 , 

Marco Salemi 5 

1 

Department of Medical Research, Mackay Memorial Hospital Taipei, 

Taiwan, 2 Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, National Taiwan 

Ocean University, 3 Center for Research and Diagnostics, Centers for 

Disease Control, 4 Department of Medical Laboratory Science and 

Biotechnology, China Medical University, 5 Department of Pathology, 

Immunology and Laboratory Medicine, College of Medicine & 

Emerging Pathogens Institute, University of Florida 


VI-PO53-22 

STUDY ON THE EVOLUTION OF HIV-1 ENVELOPE GENE IN 

THAI PATIENTS 

Masanori Kameoka 1,2 , Samatchaya Boonchawalit 1 , 

Duangrat Jullaksorn 3 , Jiraporn Uttiyoung 4 , Amara Yowang 4 , 

Nongkran Krathong 5 , Sununta Chautrakul 5 , Kazuyoshi Ikuta 2 , 

Amornsak Roobsoong 5 , Sangkom Kanitvittaya 4 , 

Pathom Sawanpanyalert 3 

1 

Thailand-Japan Research Collaboration Center On Emerging and 

Re-Emerging Infections (RCC-ERI), Thailand, 2 Research Institute for 

Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, 3 National Institute of Health, 

Department of Medical Sciences (DMSc), Ministry of Public Health 

(MOPH), 4 Regional Medical Science Center Chiangrai, DMSc, MOPH, 

5 

Mae-Soay Hospital 

VI-PO53-23 

IDENTIFICATION OF A NOVEL KOALA ENDOGENOUS 

RETROVIRUS 

Shigeki Hoshino, Takuji Ohata, Takayuki Shojima, 

Takayuki Miyazawa 

Institute for Virus, Kyoto University, Japan 

VI-PO53-24 

CODON USAGE AND EVOLUTIONARY RELATEDNESS OF 

PLANT AND FUNGAL PARTITIVIRUSES 

Noemi Lukacs 1 , Anita Szego 1 , Zsolt Albert 1 , Marta Ladanyi 2 , 

Alexandra Galyasi 1 

1 

Dept. Plant Physiology and Plant Biochemistry, Corvinus University 

of Budapest, Faculty of Horticultural Sciences, Hungary, 2 Corvinus 

University of Budapest, Faculty of Horticultural Sciences, Dept. 

Mathematics and Informatics 

VI-PO53-25 

BIOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF THE HOST ADAPTATION 

ASSOCIATED PB2 E627K MUTATION ON THE 

TEMPERATURE-DEPENDENT RNA SYNTHESIS KINETICS OF 

INFLUENZA A VIRUS POLYMERASE COMPLEX 

Shilpa Aggarwal, Baek Kim 

University of Rochester, USA 

VI-PO53-26 

HLA-ASSOCIATED VIRAL POLYMORPHISM IN 

CHRONICALLY HIV-1-INFECTED JAPANESE COHORT 

Takayuki Chikata 1 , Masao Hashimoto 1 , Yoshiko Tamura 1 , 

Takuya Naruto 1 , Mohamed Ali Borghan 1,3 , Hiroyuki 

Gatanaga 1,2 , Shinichi Oka 1,2 , Masafumi Takiguchi 1 

1 2 

Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto University, Japan, AIDS 

Clinical Center, International Medical Center of Japan, 3 Department of 

Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Nizwa 

VI-PO53-27 

HETEROGENEITY OF APPLE CHLOROTIC LEAF SPOT VIRUS 

ISOLATES ORIGINATED IN LATVIA AND UKRAINE 

Neda Pupola 1 , Alina Gospodaryk 2 

1 

Laborotory of Plant Pathology, Latvia State Institute of Fruit-Growing, 

Latvia, 2 National Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv, Educational and 

Scientifi c Centre Institute of Biology 

141 

Poster 2 


142 

VI-PO52-1 

VI-PO52 Emerging Viruses 


CARDIOMYOPATHY SYNDROME OF ATLANTIC SALMON 

(SALMO SALAR L.) IS CAUSED BY A DSRNA VIRUS OF 

THE TOTIVIRIDAE FAMILY 

Oyvind Haugland 1 , Paal Nilsen 2 , Aase B Mikalsen 1 , 

Karine Lindmo 2 , Beate J Thu 1 , Trygve M Eliassen 2 , 

Norbert Roos 3 , Marit Rode 2 , Oystein Evensen 1 

1 

Department of Basic Sciences and Aquatic Medicine, Norwegian 

School of Veterinary Science, Norway, 2 PHARMAQ AS, 3 Department of 

Molecular Biosciences, University of Oslo 

VI-PO52-2 

THE PSAP LATE DOMAIN OF THE NUCLEOPROTEIN NP 

CONTRIBUTES TO TSG101 RECRUITMENT AND TO THE 

RELEASE OF INFECTIOUS MARBURG VIRUS 

Olga Dolnik, Dirk Becker, Larissa Kolesnikova, 

Stephan Becker 

Virology, Philipps University Marburg, Germany 

VI-PO52-3 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO52-4 

CANINE PARVOVIRUS-2C: AN EMERGING VIRUS OF DOGS 

IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 

Sanjay Kapil 

OADDL, Center for Veterinary Health Sciences, USA 

VI-PO52-5 

EQUINE HERPESVIRUS 1 SPECIFIC ANTIBODY 

SERONEGATIVITY IS A SIGNIFICANT RISK FACTOR FOR 

DEVELOPING MYELOENCEPHALITIS 

Michael J Studdert, Kemperly Dynon, Charles El-Hage, 

Garry A Anderson, Carol A Hartley 

School of Veterinary Science, The University of Melbourne, Australia 

VI-PO52-6 

DETECTABILITY OF POTYVIRUSES BY TWO PAIRS OF 

DEGENERATE PRIMERS 

Nemat Sokhandan Bashir, Aisan Ghasemzadeh, 

Reza Khakvar 

Plant Protection, The University of Tabriz, Iran 

VI-PO52-7 

PENETRATION OF HPAI H5N1 2.3.2 GENOTYPE INTO THE 

SOUTH EASTERN PART OF NORTHERN EURASIA (2008 - 

2010) 

Dmitri K Lvov 1 , Michail Yu Shchelkanov 1 , 

Nikolai A Vlasov 2 , Irina T Fedyakina 1 , Alexei G Prilipov 1 , 

Dmitri N Lvov 1 , Eugeni I Samokhvalov 1 , 

Sergei V Alkhovsky 1 , Irina V Galkina 1 , Elena S Proshina 2 , 

Valeria A Aristova 1 , Tatyana N Morozova 1 , Petr G Deryabin 1 , 

Alexei D Zaberezhny 1 , Tatyana V Grebennikova 1 , 

Taras I Aliper 1 , David L Suarez 3 

1 

D.I.Ivanovski Institute of Virology, Ministry of Health and Social 

Development, Russia, 2 Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary 

Surveillance, Ministry of Agriculture, 3 South East Poultry Research 

Laboratory 

VI-PO52-8 

INFECTIVITY OF XMRV TO HUMAN BLOOD CELLS 

Rika A Furuta, Kazuta Yasui, Ayumu Kuroishi 

Department of Research, Japanese Red Cross Osaka Blood Center, 

Japan 

VI-PO52-9 

VACCINATION AND HOMOTYPIC IMMUNITY RESTRAINS 

EMERGENCE POTENTIAL OF SYLVATIC DENGUE VIRUS 

TYPE 4 IN THE URBAN TRANSMISSION CYCLE 

Nikos Vasilakis 1 , Anna P Durbin 2 , Sandra V Mayer 1 , 

Shannan L Rossi 1 , Josephina Duran-Bedolla 3 , 

Jose Ramos-Castaneda 3 , Eng Eong Ooi 4 , Jane Cardosa 5 , 

Jorge L Munoz-Jordan 6 , Robert B Tesh 1 , Scott C Weaver 1 

1 

Pathology and Center for Biodefense and Emerging Infectious 

Diseases, University of Texas Medical Branch, USA, 2 Center for 

Immunization Research, Department of International Health, Johns 

Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 3 Centro de Investigaciones 

sobre Enfermedades Infecciosas, Instituto Nacional de Salud Publica, 

4 5 

Emerging Infectious Diseases, Duke/National University, Institute 

of Health and Community Medicine, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, 

6 

Molecular Virology and Surveillance Laboratory, Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention 

VI-PO52-10 

SEQUENCE COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT ISOLATES OF 

TOMATO YELLOW FRUIT RING VIRUS FROM SOYBEANS, 

A NEW EMERGING TOSPOVIRUS IN IRAN 

Alireza Golnaraghi 1 , Reza Pourrahim 2 , Shirin Farzadfar 2 , 

Kazusato Ohshima 3 

1 

Department of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture and Natural 

Resources, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, 

Iran, 2 Department of Plant Virology, Iranian Research Institute of Plant 

Protection, 3 Laboratory of Plant Virology, Saga University 


PREVALENCE OF ARCTIC-LIKE RABIES IN BANGLADESH 

Takashi Matsumoto 1 , Kamruddin Ahmed 2 , 

Moazzem Hossain 3 , Khondoker Mahabuba Jamil 4 , 

Mohammad Azmat Ali 5 , Sohrab Hossain 6 , Shakawet Hossain 5 , 

Aminul Islam 5 , Nasir Uddin 5 , Akira Nishizono 1,2 

1 

Depertmant of Microbiology., Faculty of Medicine, Oita University, 

Japan, 2 Research Promotion Project, Oita University, 3 Ministry of Health 

and Family Welfare, 4 Instisute of Epidemiology, Diseases Control and 

Research, 5 Dhaka City Corporation, 6 Tongi Municipality

VI-PO52-12 

EMERGENCE OF DENGUE IN KATHMANDU, NEPAL 

Basu Dev Pandey 1,2 , Yogendra Shah 2 , Kishor Pandey 2 , 

Takeshi Nabeshima 3 , Ichiro Kurane 4 , Kouichi Morita 3 

1 

Medicine, Sukra Raj Tropical and Infectious Diseases Hospital, Nepal, 

2 3 

Everest International Clinic and Research Center, Department of 

Virology, Institute of Tropical medicine, Nagasaki University, 4 National 

Instittute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO52-13 

VIROLOGICAL SURVEY OF MORBILLIVIRUS INFECTION IN 

CASPIAN SEALS 

Aidyn Kydyrmanov 1 , Kobey Karamendin 1 , Susan Wilson 2 , 

Mirgaliy Baimukanov 3 , Yermukhammet Kassymbekov 1 , 

Simon Goodman 4 

1 2 

Institute of Microbiology and Virology, Kazakhstan, Tara Seal 

Research Project, 3 Institute of Hydrobiology and Ecology, 4 Institute of 

Integrative & Comparative Biology, University of Leeds 

VI-PO52-14 

DETECTION OF PORCINE PICOBIRNAVIRUSES IN JAPAN 

Mitsutaka Wakuda 1 , Hiroshi Tsunemitsu 2 , Ayako Miyazaki 2 , 

Tomihiko Ide 1 , Junichi Ishii 3 , Koki Taniguchi 1 

1 


School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Research Team for Viral Diseases, National 

Institute of Animal Health, 3 Department of Joint Research Laboratory 

of Clinical Medicine, Fujita Health University School of Medicine 

VI-PO52-15 

CHARACTERIZATION OF HUMAN DENGUE VIRUS 

ISOLATES FROM PATIENTS EXPERIENCING VARIOUS 

DEGREES OF DENGUE ILLNESS 

Anne Tuiskunen 1,2,3 , Philippe Buchy 4 , Isabelle Leparc-Goffart 3 , 

Åke Lundkvist 1 

1 

Analysis and Prevention, Swedish Institute for Communicable Disease 

Control, Sweden, 2 Department of Microbiology Tumor and Cell 

Biology (MTC), Karolinska Institutet, 3 Unité de virologie tropicale, IRBA, 

Antenne de Marseille, Institut de Medécine Tropicale du Service de 

Santé des Armées, 4 Institute Pasteur in Cambodia 


HUMAN PARECHOVIRUS INFECTION IN CENTRAL 

NERVOUS SYSTEM RELATED DISEASES AND SEPSIS IN 

CHILDREN IN SHANGHAI, CHINA 

Jin Xu, Huaqing Zhong, Liyun Su, Linfeng Cao, Yi Yang 

Pediatric Institute of Children's Hospital, Fudan University, China 

VI-PO52-17 

THE AETIOLOGY OF HAND, FOOT AND MOUTH 

DISEASE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA AND THE NORTHERN 

TERRITORY, 2007-2010 

David T Williams 1,2 , Avram Levy 1 , Simon Williams 1 , 

David Speers 1 

1 

Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, PathWest Laboratory 

Medicine WA, Australia, 2 School of Biomedical Sciences, Curtin 

University 


VI-PO52-18 

GLOBAL EMERGENCE OF THREATENING 

BEGOMOVIRUSES 

Anupam Varma, Bikash Mandal, Manoj K Singh 

Advanced Centre for Plant Virology, Adjunct Professor, India 

VI-PO52-19 

FIRST REPORT OF HEPATITIS E VIRUS INFECTION 

(GENOTYPE 3) IN COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA 

Maria-Cristina Navas 1 , Julio C Rendon 1 , Maria C Hoyos 1 , 

Maria M Velasquez 1 , Fabian Cortes-Mancer 1 , 

Gonzalo Correa 1,2 , Maria E Sepulveda 1,2 , Nora L Yepes 1,2 , 

Francisco J Diaz 3 , Maria P Arbelaez 4 , Sergio Jaramillo 2 

1 

Grupo de Gastrohepatologia, Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia, 

2 3 

Hospital Pablo Tobon Uribe, Grupo de Inmunovirologia, Universidad 

de Antioquia, 4 Grupo de Epidemiologia, Universidad de Antioquia 

VI-PO52-20 

GENETIC DIVERSITY OF THOTTAPALAYAM VIRUS, A 

HANTAVIRUS HARBORED BY THE ASIAN HOUSE SHREW 

(SUNCUS MURINUS) IN NEPAL 

Richard Yanagihara 1 , Hae Ji Kang 1 , Michael Y Kosoy 2 , 

Sanjaya K Shrestha 3 , Mrigendra P Shrestha 3 , Julie A Pavlin 4 , 

Robert V Gibbons 5 

1 2 

University of Hawaii, USA, Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention, 3 Walter Reed-Armed Forces Research Institute of Medical 

Sciences Research Unit -Nepal, 4 Uniformed Services University of the 

Health Sciences, 5 Armed Forces Research Institute of Medical Sciences 

VI-PO52-21 

PROGRESSION OF PATHOGENIC EVENTS IN 

CYNOMOLGUS MACAQUES INFECTED WITH VARIOLA 

VIRUS 

Victoria Wahl-Jensen 1 , Jennifer A Cann 1 , 

Kathleen H Rubins 2 , John W Huggins 3 , Robert W Fisher 3 , 

Anthony J Johnson 1 , Fabian de-Kok Mercado 1 , 

Thomas Larsen 3 , JoLynne Raymond 3 , Lisa E Hensley 3 , 

Peter B Jahrling 1 

1 

Integrated Research Facility at Fort Detrick, National Institute of 

Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, USA, 

2 

Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, Massachusetts Institute 

of Technology, 3 United States Army Medical Research Institute of 


VI-PO52-22 

IMMUNE RESPONSES AGAINST EEV AND IMV IN NON- 

HUMAN PRIMATES INFECTED WITH MONKEYPOX 

VIRUS OR VACCINATED WITH A HIGHLY ATTENUATED 

SMALLPOX VACCINE LC16M8 AND PROTECTION FROM 

LETHAL MONKEYPOX 

Masayuki Saijo 1 , Yasushi Ami 2 , Yuriko Suzaki 2 , 

Noriyo Nagata 3 , Naoko Yoshikawa (Iwata) 3 , 

Hideki Hasegawa 3 , Shuetsu Fukushi 1 , Tetsuya Mizutani 1 , 

Tetsutaro Sata 3 , Ichiro Kurane 1 , Shigeru Morikawa 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Laboratory of Animal Experimentation, National Institute of 

Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Pathology, National Institute of 


143 

Poster 2 


144 

VI-PO50-1 

VI-PO50 Virus Eradication 


MULTIPLE INDEPENDENT EMERGENCES OF 

RECOMBINANT TYPE 2 CIRCULATING VACCINE-DERIVED 

POLIOVIRUS LINEAGES DURING THE 2005--2010 

OUTBREAK IN NORTHERN NIGERIA 

Olen M Kew 1 , Jing Shaw 1 , Jaume Jorba 1 , Jane Iber 1 , 

David Bukbuk 2 , Festus Adu 3 , Oyewale Tomori 4 , A. J Williams 1 , 

Mark Pallansch 1 , Cara C Burns 1 

1 

Division of Viral Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 

USA, 2 National Polio Laboratory, University of Maiduguri, 3 National 

Polio Laboratory, University of Ibadan, 4 Redeemer's University 

VI-PO50-2 

ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF ENTEROVIRUSES 

FROM SEWAGE AND SEWAGE CONTAMINATED WATERS 

IN SOUTH-WESTERN NIGERIA 

Temitope O C Faleye, Adekunle J Adeniji 

Virology, University of Ibadan, Nigeria 

VI-PO50-3 

EFFICIENT ELIMINATION OF POLIOVIRUSES IN SEWAGE 

WATER AFTER ACTIVATED SLUDGE PROCESS, EVALUATED 

BY CELL CULTURE AND NEWLY DEVELOPED REAL-TIME 

PCR 

Masae Iwai 1 , Hiromu Yoshida 2 , Mayumi Obara 1 , 

Eiji Horimoto 1 , Masatsugu Obuchi 1 , Takeshi Kurata 1 , 

Takenori Takizawa 1 

1 2 

Department of Virology, Toyama Institute of Health, Japan, National 


VI-PO50-4 

ANTI-INFLUENZA VIRUS ACTIVITY OF SILVER ZEOLITE 

(AGZ) 

Yoko Yanagawa 1 , Koji Tsukada 2 , Keiko Shimizu 3 , 

Kohsuke Furuse 4 , Kazuo Tanaka 1 

1 

Microbiology and Immunology, Showa University School of Medicine, 

Japan, 2 Biotechnology, Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka 

University, 3 Nursing, Tokai University School of Health Science, 

4 

Shimane University 

VI-PO50-5 

TARGETING TISSUE RESERVOIRS - ANTIRETROVIRAL 

THERAPY IN CHINESE RHESUS MACAQUES IN CHRONIC 

SIV INFECTION 

Binhua Ling 1 , Linda B Rogers 1 , Mahesh Mohan 1 , 

Andrew A Lackner 1 , Michael Piatak 2 , Jeffrey Lifson 2 , 

Ronald S Veazey 1 

1 

Division of Comparative Pathology, Tulane National Primate Research 

Center, Tulane University, USA, 2 SAIC-Frederick, Inc. National Cancer 

Institute, NIH 

VI-PO50-6 

STABILIZATION OF POLIOVIRUS ATTENUATION BY 

CODON DEOPTIMIZATION IS DRIVEN LARGELY BY 

DESUPPRESSION OF CPG AND UPA DINUCLEOTIDES 

WITHIN AND ACROSS SYNONYMOUS CAPSID REGION 

CODONS 

Olen M Kew, Ray Campagnoli, Jing Shaw, Annelet Vincent, 

Jaume Jorba, Cara C Burns 

Division of Viral Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 

USA 

VI-PO50-7 

SOLAR DISINFECTION (SODIS) OF WATER FOR 

INACTIVATION OF ENTERIC VIRUSES, AND ITS 

ENHANCEMENT BY RIBOFLAVIN 

Mohammad Alotaibi, Wayne Heaselgrave 

Dept. of Infection, Immunity and Infl ammation, Medical Sciences 

Building, University of Leicester, Kuwait 

VI-PO38 Viral Diagnosis 


VI-PO38-1 

USEFULNESS OF THE RAPID DETERMINATION SYSTEM 

OF VIRAL GENOME SEQUENCES IN HUMAN STOOL 

SPECIMENS 

Masahiro Miyoshi, Shima Yoshizumi, Setsuko Ishida, 

Rika Komagome, Hideki Nagano, Shinichi Kudo, 

Motohiko Okano 

Center for Infectious Diseases Control, Hokkaido Institute of Public 

Health, Japan 

VI-PO38-2 

DEVELOPMENT AND CLINICAL EVALUATION OF RAPID 

DIAGNOSTIC REAGENTS FOR MEASLES 

Kei Numazaki 

Division of Inetrnational Infectious Diseases, International University of 

Health and Welfare Graduate School, Japan 

VI-PO38-3 

COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE MAJOR CAPSID 

PROTEIN OF FIVE POLYOMAVIRUSES EXPRESSED IN 

PLASMID AND BACULOVIRUS BASED SYSTEMS IN INSECT 

CELLS AND THEIR APPLICATION IN SEROLOGICAL TESTS 

Bahman Abedi Kiasari 1 , Pamela J Vallely 2 , Paul E Klapper 2,3 

1 

Human Viral Vaccine Department, Razi Vaccine & Serum Research 

Institute, Iran, 2 Virology Department, School of Medicine, The 

University of Manchester, 3 Clinical Virology, Manchester Medical 

Microbiology Partnership, Manchester Royal Infi rmary

VI-PO38-4 

RT-MULTIPLEX PCR FOR DETECTION OF DIARRHEAL 

VIRUSES 

Hiroshi Ushijima 1,3 , Pattara Khamrin 2 , Ngan Thi Kim Pham 3 , 

Aksara Thongprachum 3 , Shoko Okitsu 1,3 , Satoshi Hayakawa 1 , 

Niwat Maneekarn 2 

1 

Division of Microbiology, Department of Pathology and Microbiology, 

Nihon University School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of 

Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Chiang Mai University, 3 School of 

International Health, the University of Tokyo 

VI-PO38-5 

COMPETITIVE ELISA USING NEWLY DEVELOPED 

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY AGAINST STRUCTURE 

PROTEIN OF WEST NILE VIRUS 

Jiro Hirota, Shinya Shimizu 

The Research Team for Advanced Biologicals, National Institute 

of Animal Health Japan, National Agriculture and Food Research 

Organization, Japan 

VI-PO38-6 

THE USE OF ESTABLISHED VIRUS SENSITIVE CELL LINES 

FACILITATES THE EFFECTIVE DIAGNOSIS OF WATERFOWL 

VIRUSES 

Adam Balint 1 , Renata Toth 2 , Zsuzsa Veres 2 , Ingo Jordan 3 , 

Zoltan Zadori 2 

1 

Veterinary Diagnostic Directorate, Department of Virology, Central 

Agricultural Offi ce, Hungary, 2 Veterinary Medical Research Institute, 

Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 3 ProBioGen AG 

VI-PO38-7 

DEVELOPMENT OF EASY AND SPEEDY DETECTION 

SYSTEM FOR NIPAH AND HENDRA VIRUS BY REVERSE 

TRANSCRIPTION SMART AMPLIFICATION PROCESS (RT- 

SMARTAMP) 

Mutsumi Awano 1 , Alexander Lezhava 2 , Misako Yoneda 1 , 

Yasumasa Kimura 2 , Hiroki Satoh 1 , Tomohisa Ishikawa 2 , 

Yoshihide Hayashizaki 2 , Chieko Kai 1 

1 

Laboratory Amimal Research Center The Institute of Medical Science, 

The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Omics research center, RIKEN 

Yokohama Institute 

VI-PO38-8 

THE MODERN METHODS OF INFLUENZA VIRUS 

DETECTION 

Svetlana V Trushakova 1 , A A Isakova 2 , V T Ivanova 1 , 

D D Abramov 3 , O A Raitman 2 , V F Ivanov 2 , V V Lavrischeva 1 , 

N V Beliakova 1 , E I Burtseva 1 

1 2 

D.I. Ivanovsky Research Institute of Virology, Russia, A.N. Frumkin 

Institute of Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry, 3 Institute of 

Immunology 


VI-PO38-9 

ETIOLOGY SPECTRUM OF INFANTILE ACUTE DIARRHEA 

IN BULGARIA 

Zornitsa V Mladenova 1 , Andrej Steyer 2 , Adela Fratnik Steyer 2 , 

Petar Petrov 3 , Tanja Tchervenjakova 4 , Neli Korsun 1 

1 

Department of Virology, National Center of Infectious and Parasitic 

Diseases, Bulgaria, 2 University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Medicine, 

Institute of Microbiology and Immunology, 3 Infectious Ward, University 

Hospital St. Anna, 4 Infectious Wards, Specialized Hospital for Infectious 

and Parasitic Diseases Prof. Ivan Kirov 

VI-PO38-10 

SPECIFICITY AND SENSITIVITY OF THE DETECTION 

OF AN ORCHID-INFECTING RNA VIRUS BY REVERSE 

TRANSCRIPTION-LOOP MEDIATED ISOTHERMAL 

AMPLIFICATION ASSAY 

Ming-Kuem Lin 1 , Meng-Shiou Lee 1 , Meng-Ja Yang 1 , 

You-Cheng Hseu 2 , Guan-Hua Lai 1 , Wen-Te Chang 1 , 


1 

School of Chinese Pharmaceutical Sciences and Chinese Medicine 

Resources, China Medical University, Taiwan, 2 Department of 

Cosmeceutics, College of Pharmacy, China Medical University, 

3 

Graduate Institute of Biotechnology, National Chung Hsing University 


SENSITIVE DETECTION OF MULTIPLE HEPATITIS A VIRUS 

GENOTYPES WITH A SINGLE POLONY-BASED ASSAY 

Haifeng Chen 1 , Gary P Richards 2 , Huijun Yan 3 , Xianghe Yan 4 , 

Chris A Elkins 1 

1 

Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, U.S. Food and Drug 

Administration, USA, 2 Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department 

of Agriculture, Delaware State University, 3 Department of Microbiology, 

Zhongshan School of Medicine, Sun Yet-Sen University, 4 Agricultural 

Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture 

VI-PO38-12 

DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF A RAPID 

IMMUNOCHROMATOGRAPHIC TEST FOR THE DIRECT 

DETECTION OF RABIES VIRUS IN BRAIN SAMPLES FROM 

HUMANS AND ANIMALS 

Kamruddin Ahmed 1 , Omala Wimalaratne 2 , Narapati Dahal 3 , 

Pakamatz Khawplod 4 , Susilakanthi Nanayakkara 2 , 

Karma Rinzin 3 , Devika Perera 2 , Dushantha Karunanayake 2 , 

Takashi Matsumoto 5 , Akira Nishizono 5 

1 2 

Research Promotion Project, Oita University, Japan, Rabies Diagnostic 

Laboratory, Medical Research Institute, Ministry of Health, 3 National 

Centre for Animal Health, Department of Livestock, Ministry of 

Agriculture, Royal Government of Bhutan, 4 Queen Saobhaba Memorial 

Institute, 5 Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Oita 

University 

145 

Poster 2 


146 

VI-PO38-13 

ELECTRIC CHARACTERIZATION OF HUMAN DNA 

HARBORING IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS TYPE 1 AS A 

POSSIBLE CONFIRMATORY DIAGNOSTIC TEST 

Jesus A Cabrera 1,2 , Carlos A Andrade 3 , Carlos A Mendez 3 , 

Guillermo Bolanos 3 , Liliana Salazar 3 

1 

Division of Persistent Oncogenic Viruses - Center for Chronic 

Viral Diseases, Kagoshima University, Japan, 2 Research Group in 

Biochemistry-Genetic Studies, Chemistry Department - Narino 

University, 3 Research Group in Physics of Low Temperatures - Cauca 

University 

VI-PO38-14 

DISCRIMINATION OF INFLUENZA VIRUS 

NUCLEOPROTEINS AMONG DIFFERENT SPECIES BY 

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES 

Takashi Shirakawa, Yoshiaki Uchida, Nobuyuki Fujii, 

Katsutoshi Goishi, Kazuya Omi 

FUJIREBIO Inc., Japan 

VI-PO38-15 

HIGH PREVALENCE OF NOROVIRUS AND ROTAVIRUS 

AS THE CAUSES OF ACUTE GASTROENTERITIS IN 

HOSPITALIZED CHILDREN IN SAO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL 

Cibele D Ribeiro, Simone G Morillo, Adriana Luchs, 

Bethania C Vilanova, Maria do Carmo S. T Timenetsky, 

Rita de Cassia C Carmona 

Enteric Disease Laboratory - Virology Center, Adolfo Lutz Institute, 

Brazil 


REVERSE TRANSCRIPTION-LOOP-MEDIATED ISOTHERMAL 

AMPLIFICATION ASSAY FOR RAPID DETECTION OF 

BLUETONGUE VIRUS AND EPIZOOTIC HEMORRHAGIC 

DISEASE VIRUS 

Hiroaki Shirafuji 1 , Tohru Yanase 1 , Tomoko Kato 1 , 

Ken-Ichiro Kameyama 2 , Hiroshi Iseki 2 , Makoto Yamakawa 1 

1 

Kyushu Research Station, National Institute of Animal Health, Japan, 

2 

Research Team for Viral Diseases, National Institute of Animal Health 

VI-PO38-17 

ESTABLISHMENT OF A CELL LINE STABLY EXPRESSING 

JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS PRM-E PROTEIN AND 

APPLICATION FOR IGM CAPTURE ELISA 

Fuxun Yu, Kenta Okamoto, Kouichi Morita 

Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki 


VI-PO38-18 

PERFORMANCE OF A RAPID STRIP TEST IN DETECTING 

RABIES VIRUS IN DOG SALIVA 

Songsri Kasempimolporn, Wachiraporn Saengseesom, 

Samrerng Huadsakul, Supatsorn Boonchang, Visith Sitprija 

Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute (WHO Collaborating Center for 

Research on Rabies), Thai Red Cross Society, Thailand 

VI-PO38-19 

DETECTION OF JC POLYOMAVIRUS DNA IN 

CEREBROSPINAL FLUIDS COLLECTED FROM PATIENTS 

SUSPECTED AS HAVING PROGRESSIVE MULTIFOCAL 

LEUKOENCEPHALOPATHY IN JAPAN 

Kazuo Nakamichi, Ichiro Kurane, Masayuki Saijo 


Japan 

VI-PO38-20 

QUANTIFICATING AND GENOTYPING HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

BY REAL-TIME RT-PCR IN VIETNAM 

Thuy Ha Le, Thuy Tt Ho, Toan B Nguyen, Nga M Cao, 

Van Tt Vu 

Biotechnology, Quantifi cating and Genotyping Hepatitis C Virus by 

Real-Time RT-PCR in Vietnam, Vietnam 

VI-PO38-21 

DEVELOPMENT OF A LOOP-MEDIATED ISOTHERMAL 

AMPLIFICATION (LAMP) SYSTEM FOR DETECTION OF 

BOVINE VIRAL DIARRHEA VIRUS 

Ken-Ichiro Kameyama 1 , Misako Konishi 1 , Hiroshi Iseki 1 , 

Hiroaki Shirafuji 2 , Makoto Yamakawa 2 , Kenji Murakami 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Kyushu Research Station, National Institute of Animal Health 

VI-PO38-22 

DETECTION OF NOVEL ASTROVIRUSES OF MLB AND VA 

FROM WASTEWATER IN JAPAN BY NEWLY DEVELOPED 

NESTED-RT-PCR 

Akihiko Hata, Masaaki Kitajima, Hiroyuki Katayama 

Department of Urban Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, 


VI-PO38-23 

EFFICIENT DETECTION AND PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF 

GARLIC VIRUSES IN JAPAN 

Naoto Yoshida 1 , Hanako Shimura 1 , Kazuo Yamashita 2 , 

Shuichi Tabuchi 3 , Yoshihiko Shiga 4 , Masahiko Suzuki 1 , 

Chikara Masuta 1 

1 

Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Japan, 

2 

Vegetable Research Institute, Aomori Prefectural Industrial Technology 

Research Center, 3 JA Tokoro, 4 Hokkaido Agricultural Laboratory for 

Business Development 

VI-PO38-24 

QUANTITATIVE DETECTION OF THE 275H WILD-TYPE 

AND 275Y OSELTAMIVIR-RESISTANT INFLUENZA 

A/H1N1PDM09 VIRUSES BY A REAL-TIME DUPLEX RT-PCR 

ASSAY 

Ikuyo Takayama 1 , Shinichi Shimada 2 , Mina Nakauchi 1 , 

Toshitaka Minegishi 2 , Masato Tashiro 1 , Tsutomu Kageyama 1 

1 


Diseases, Japan, 2 Saitama Institute of Public Health

VI-PO38-25 

COMPARISON OF MICRO-FOCI REDUCTION ASSAY WITH 

PLAQUE REDUCTION NEUTRALIZATION FOR DENGUE 

VIRUS NEUTRALIZATION ANTIBODY DETECTION 

Shu-Fang Chuang 1 , Chuan-Liang Kao 1,2,3 , Day-Yu Chao 4 , 

Gwong-Jen J Chang 5 , Chwan-Chuen King 1 

1 

Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and Medical 

Biotechnology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, 2 Institute of 

Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, College of Public Health, NTU, 

3 4 

Dept. of Laboratory Medicine, NTU Hospital, Graduate Institute 

of Microbiology and Public Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, 

National Chung-Hsing University, 5 Arboviral Diseases Branch, Division 

of Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention, Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and 

Human Services 

VI-PO38-26 

APPLICATION OF PHAGE DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY FOR 

GENERATION OF SPECIFIC MONOCLONAL RECOMBINANT 

ANTIBODIES AGAINST WITCHES' BROOM DISEASE OF 

LIME (WBDL) 

Mohammad Reza Safarnejad 1 , Fatemeh Shahriyari 1,2 , 

Masoud Shamsbakhsh 2 

1 

Microbial Biotechnology & Biosafety, Agricultural Biotechnology 

Research Institute of Iran (ABRII), Iran, 2 Plant Pathology Dept, Tarbiat 

Moddares University 

VI-PO38-27 

CLINICAL AND VIROLOGICAL STUDY OF HCV AND HBV 

COINFECTION IN INDONESIAN HIV PATIENTS 

Nungki Anggorowati 1,2 , Yoshihiko Yano 1,3 , 

Didik Setyo Heriyanto 1,2 , Hanggoro Tri Rinonce 1,2 , 

Takako Utsumi 3 , Deshinta Putri Mulya 4 , 

Yanri Wijayanti Subronto 4 , Yoshitake Hayashi 1,3 

1 

Division of Infectious Disease Pathology, Kobe University Graduate 

School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Anatomical Pathology, 

Gadjah Mada University Faculty of Medicine, 3 Center for Infectious 

Diseases, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 4 Department 

of Internal Medicine, Gadjah Mada University Faculty of Medicine 

VI-PO38-28 

RELATIVE ROLES AND IMPORTANCE OF DIFFERENT 

ENTERIC VIRUSES, DETERMINED BY MORE 

CONVENTIONAL VERSUS ENHANCED DETECTION 

METHODS, IN ACUTE DIARRHOEA REQUIRING 

HOSPITALISATION IN MALAYSIAN CHILDREN 

Nassar Bg Rasool 1 , Rosfi zah B Zuki 1 , Mohd N Aziz 2 , 

Lily X Pang 3 

1 

Insititute of Biological Sciences, University of Malaya, Malaysia, 

2 3 

Pathology Laboratory, Kuala Lumpur Hospital, Department of 

Laboratory Medicine and Pathology, University of Alberta 

VI-PO38-29 

DETECTION AND QUANTIFICATION OF CUCURBIT 

CHLOROTIC YELLOWS VIRUS BY SEROLOGICAL AND RT- 

PCR METHODS 

Jun Ohnishi 1 , Kenji Kubota 2 , Tomio Usugi 2 , 

Yasuhiro Tomitaka 2 , Shinya Tsuda 2 

1 2 

National Institute of Vegetable and Tea Science, Japan, National 

Agricultural Research Center 


VI-PO38-30 

THE BINDING SPECIFICITY OF HIV-1 TO SUGAR-CHAINS 

AND THE CONCENTRATION OF HIV-1 USING HEPARIN- 

IMMOBILIZED GOLD NANO-PARTICLES TOWARD THE 

DISCOVERY OF ANTI-HIV-1 EFFECTS OF SUGAR-CHAINS 

AND A SUPER HIGH SENSITIVE DIAGNOSIS 

Mika Okamoto 1 , Xu Zhang 2 , Takayuki Hamazaki 1 , 

Yousuke Nishi 1 , Yasuo Suda 2 , Masanori Baba 1 

1 

Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences, Kagoshima 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Chemistry, Biothechnology and 

Chemical Engineering, Kagoshima University 

VI-PO38-31 

DEVELOPING A PANEL OF REVERSE-TRANSCRIPTION 

LOOP-MEDIATED ISOTHERMAL AMPLIFICATION (RT- 

LAMP) ASSAYS FOR COMPREHENSIVE DETECTION OF 

CAUSING VIRUSES IN PEDIATRIC SEVERE PNEUMONIA 

Toru Kubo 1 , Hidekazu Nishimura 2 , Hiroyuki Moriuchi 3 , 

Kouichi Morita 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki 

University, Japan, 2 Virus Research Center, Clinical Research Division, 

Sendai Medical Center, National Hospital Organization, 3 Department 

of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Nagasaki University 

Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences 

VI-PO38-32 

GENETIC VARIATION IN INFLUENZA A (H1N1) 2009 VIRUS 

REDUCE THE EFFICACY OF DIAGNOSTIC METHOD 

Kim-Yoong Puong, Sook-Yin Lui, Poi-Wah Kwek, 

Eng-Hong Seng, Kwai-Peng Chan 

Department of Pathology, Singapore General Hospital, Singapore 

VI-PO38-33 

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND STANDARDIZATION OF 

VIRUS DIAGNOSTICS FOR TRANSFUSION TRANSMITTED 

INFECTIONS AND EMERGING VIRUS DISEASES 

Heinz Zeichhardt 1,2 , Vanessa Lindig 1 , Hans-Peter Grunert 1,2 

1 

Institute of Virology, Charité Berlin, Campus Benjamin Franklin, 

Germany, 2 INSTAND e.V. 

VI-PO38-34 

DETECTION AND MOLECULAR CHRACTERIZATION OF 

PORCINE TYPE 3 ORTHOREOVIRUSES CIRCULATING IN 

SOUTH KOREA 

Hyung-Jun Kwon 1 , Ha-Hyun Kim 1 , Hyun-Jeong Kim 2 , 

Jun-Gyu Park 2 , Kyu-Yeol Son 2 , Woo Song Lee 1 , 

Kyoung-Oh Cho 2 , Mun-Il Kang 2 , Su-Jin Park 1 

1 

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Korea, 

South, 2 Biotherapy Human Resources Center, College of Veterinary 

Medicine, Chonnam National University 

147 

Poster 2 


148 

VI-PO35-1 

VI-PO35 Antiviral Drugs 


AN ANTIVIRAL COUNTER-STRATEGY - TURNING A 

FLAVIVIRUS' ARSENAL AGAINST ITSELF 

Anthony Jin Shun Chua 1,2 , Patricia A Netto 1 , 

Terence Tze Tong Tan 1 , Mary Mah Lee Ng 1,2 

1 2 

Microbiology, National University of Singapore, Singapore, NUS 

Graduate School for Integrative Sciences and Engineering, National 


VI-PO35-2 

HYDROLYZABLE TANNINS (CHEBULAGIC ACID AND 

PUNICALAGIN) TARGET VIRAL GLYCOPROTEIN- 

GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN INTERACTIONS TO INHIBIT 

HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 1 ENTRY AND CELL-TO- 

CELL SPREAD 

Ting-Ying Chen 1 , Liang-Tzung Lin 2 , Chueh-Yao Chung 3 , 

Ryan S Noyce 2 , T. Bruce Grindley 4 , McCormick Craig 2 , 

Ta-Chen Lin 5 , Guey-Horng Wang 6 , Chun-Ching Lin 1,3 , 

Christopher D Richardson 2 

1 

School of Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy, Kaohsiung Medical 

University, Taiwan, 2 Department of Microbiology & Immunology, 

Dalhousie University, 3 Graduate Institute of Natural Products, College 

of Pharmacy, Kaohsiung Medical University, 4 Department of Chemistry, 

Dalhousie University, 5 Graduate Institute of Pharmaceutical Science 

and Technology, Central Taiwan University of Sciences and Technology, 

6 

Department of Cosmetic Science, Chia Nan University of Pharmacy 

and Science 

VI-PO35-3 

IMIQUIMOD SUPPRESSES PROPAGATION OF HERPES 

SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 1 INDEPENDENT TO TYPE I 

INTERFERON INDUCTION 

Tamaki Okabayashi 1 , Yuji Kan 2 , Shin-Ichi Yokota 1 , 

Toshiharu Yamashita 2 , Nobuhiro Fujii 1 

1 

Microbiology, Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine, Japan, 

2 

Dermatology, Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine 

VI-PO35-4 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMPOUNDS INHIBITING 

RNASE H ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY OF HIV-1 REVERSE 

TRANSCRIPTASE 

Hiroshi Yanagita 1 , Tyuji Hoshino 1 , Masakazu Ogata 1 , 

Emiko Urano 2 , Reiko Ichikawa 2 , Tsutomu Murakami 2 , 

Jun Komano 2 

1 2 

Pharmaceutical Science, Chiba University, Japan, AIDS Research 

Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO35-5 

ANTIVIRAL ACTIVITIES OF POLYPHENOL TYPE-A 

POLYMERS FROM CINNAMON: SPECIAL REFERENCES 

WITH FELINE CALICIVIRUSES (FCV) REPLICATION 

Yoshiyuki Yoshinaka 1 , Katsuhiro Nakayama 2 , 

Takanari Tominaga 2 , Atsusi Shimizu 2 , Tadahito Shionoda 3 , 

Shoji Yamaoka 1 

1 

Department of Molecular Microbiology, Graduate School of Tokyo 

Medical and Dental University, Japan, 2 Raffi nee International Co., Ltd., 

3 

Asahi Godo Inc. 

VI-PO35-6 

INHIBITORY EFFECT OF MARINE NATURAL PRODUCTS ON 

THE REPLICATION OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

Yuusuke Fujimoto, Atsuya Yamashita, Kohji Moriishi 

Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of 

Yamanashi, Japan 

VI-PO35-7 

A STUDY OF OSELTAMIVIR RESISTANT INFLUENZA 

VIRUSES IN THAILAND, 2008-2010 

Malinee Chittaganpitch 1 , Sunthareeya Waicharoen 1 , 

Jiranana Warachitdesilva 1 , Krongkaew Supawat 1 , 

Sirima Pattamadilok 1 , Busarawan Sriwantana 1 , 

Sonja J Olsen 2 , Passakorn Akrasewi 3 , 

Pathom Sawanpanyalert 1 

1 

Department of Medical Sciences, Ministry of Public Health, National 

Institute of Healt, Thailand, 2 Infl uenza Division, Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention and International Emerging Infectious Program 

Thailand MOPH - U.S. CDC Collaboration, 3 Department of Disease 

Control.Bureau of Epidemiology 

VI-PO35-8 

CHEBULAGIC ACID AND PUNICALAGIN AS BROAD- 

SPECTRUM ENTRY INHIBITORS AGAINST MULTIPLE VIRAL 

INFECTIONS 

Chueh-Yao Chung 1 , Liang-Tzung Lin 2,3 , Ting-Ying Chen 4 , 

Ayham Al-Afi f 3 , Ta-Chen Lin 5 , Guey-Horng Wang 6 , 

Robert Anderson 3 , Chun-Ching Lin 1,4 , 

Christopher D Richardson 2,3 

1 

Graduate Institute of Natural Products, College of Pharmacy, 

Kaohsiung Medical University, Taiwan, 2 Pediatrics, IWK Health 

Centre, 3 Department of Microbiology & Immunology, Dalhousie 

University, 4 School of Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy, Kaohsiung 

Medical University, 5 Graduate Institute of Pharmaceutical Science and 

Technology, Central Taiwan University of Sciences and Technology, 

6 

Department of Cosmetic Science, Chia Nan University of Pharmacy 

and Science 

VI-PO35-9 

A COMBINATION OF POLYMORPHIC MUTATIONS IN V3 

LOOP OF HIV-1 GP120 CAN CONFER NONCOMPETITIVE 

RESISTANCE TO MARAVIROC 

Keisuke Yusa 1 , Yuhze Yuan 2 , Yosuke Maeda 3 , 

Hiromi Terasawa 3 , Shinji Harada 3 

1 

Division of Biological Chemistry & Biologicals, National Institute 

of Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Institute of Blood Transfusion, Chinese 

Academy of Medical Sciences, 3 Graduate School of Medical Sciences, 

Kumamoto University 

VI-PO35-10 

A COMBINATION THERAPY OF POLYETHYLENIMINE WITH 

LIPOSOMES AND CHITOSAN FOR HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Kenji Ishigaki 1 , Yuta Nakazawa 1 , Daisuke Aragane 1 , 

Kyoko Hayashi 2 , Takashi Kai 3 , Yoshie Maitani 1 

1 

Fine Drug Targeting Research Laboratory, Institute of Medicinal 

Chemistry, Hoshi University, Japan, 2 Graduate School of Medicine & 

Pharmaceutical Sciences for Research, University of Toyama, 3 Nippon 

Shokubai Co. Ltd


CHARACTERIZATION OF A HIGHLY CATIONIC 

POLYETHYLENIMINE IN HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 2 

INFECTION 

Kyoko Hayashi 1 , Hiroki Onoue 1 , Kohei Sasaki 1 , 

Yosie Maitani 2 , Takashi Kai 3 , Toshimitsu Hayashi 1 

1 

Graduate School of Medicine and Pharmaceutical Sciences for 

Research, University of Toyama, Japan, 2 Institute of Medicinal 

Chemistry, Hoshi University, 3 Nippon Shokubai Co. Ltd. 

VI-PO35-12 

EFFICACY OF BRAZILIAN PROPOLIS AGAINST HERPES 

SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 1 INFECTION IN MICE AND THEIR 

MODES OF ANTI-HERPETIC EFFICACIES 

Hiroki Yoshida 1 , Hisahiro Kai 2 , Shigetoshi Tsutsumi 3 , 

Ken Yasukawa 4 , Koji Matsuno 2 , Wataru Watanabe 5 , 

Kimiyasu Shiraki 6 , Masahiko Kurokawa 1 

1 

Department of Biochemistry, School of Pharmaceutical Science, 

Kyushu University of Health and Welfare, Japan, 2 Department 

of Pharmaceutical Health Sciences, School of Pharmaceutical 

Science, Kyushu University of Health and Welfare, 3 Amazonfood 

Ltd., 4 Department of Pharmacy, Nihon University, 5 Department of 

Microbiology, School of Pharmaceutical Science, Kyushu University of 

Health and Welfare, 6 Department of Virology, University of Toyama 

VI-PO35-13 

ANTIVIRAL ACTIVITIES OF CAMPTOTHECIN AND 

TUBERCIDIN AGAINST ENTEROVIRUS 71 IN HUMAN 

RHABDOMYOSARCOMA CELLS 

Kan Xing Wu, Justin Jang-Hann Chu 

Microbiology, National University of Singapore, Singapore 

VI-PO35-14 

NEURAMINIDASE INHIBITOR-RESISTANT INFLUENZA 

A VIRUSES DETECTED IN THE 2010/11 SEASON IN 

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN 

Chiharu Kawakami 1 , Emi Takashita 2 , Miho Ejima 2 , 

Seiichiro Fujisaki 2 , Namhee Kim 2 , Shuzo Usuku 1 , Eishi Kurata 1 , 

Mami Iwata 3 , Takahiro Toyozawa 4 , Takato Odagiri 2 , 

Masato Tashiro 2 

1 2 

Yokohama City Institute of Health, Japan, Infl uenza Virus Resarch 

Center National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Yokohama City Health 

and Social Welfare Bureau, 4 Yokohama City Public Health Center 

VI-PO35-15 

DRUG SUSCEPTIBILITY OF INFLUENZA VIRUSES 

CIRCULATING IN RUSSIA 

Elena S Shevchenko 1 , Natalia V Beliakova 1 , 

Valentina V Lavrischeva 1 , Elena I Burtseva 1 , Tiffany G Sheu 2 , 

Larisa V Gubareva 2 , Alexander I Klimov 2 

1 2 

D.I. Ivanovsky Institute of Virology Mhsd Rf, Russia, Infl uenza Division, 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 



PREVALENCE OF ANTIVIRAL DRUG-RESISTANT INFLUENZA 

A VIRUSES IN MYANMAR FROM 2007 TO 2010 

Clyde Dapat 1 , Reiko Saito 1 , Isolde Dapat 1 , Yasushi Suzuki 1 , 

Makoto Naito 2 , Yadanar Kyaw 3 , Yi Yi Myint 4 , Hiroshi Suzuki 5 

1 2 

Department of Public Health, Niigata University, Japan, Division of 

Cellular and Molecular Pathology, Niigata University, 3 Sanpya Hospital, 

4 5 

Department of Medical Research (Central Myanmar), Department of 

Nursing, Niigata Seiryo University 

VI-PO35-17 

MARINE NATURAL PRODUCTS AS A SOURCE OF THE 

NOVEL ANTIVIRAL AGENT TARGETING TO HCV NS3 

HELICASE 

Atsuya Yamashita, Yuusuke Fujimoto, Kohji Moriishi 

Department of Microbiology, Interdisciplinary Graduate School of 

Medicine and Engineering, University of Yamanashi, Japan 

VI-PO35-18 

CIRCULATION OF HUMAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES IN THE 

PANDEMIC (2009-2010) AND POST-PANDEMIC (2010-2011) 

SEASONS IN JAPAN 

Isolde C Dapat 1 , Tatiana Baranovich 1,3 , Yasushi Suzuki 1 , 

Clyde Dapat 1 , Reiko Saito 1 , Hiroshi Suzuki 1,2 

1 

Department of Public Health, Niigata University Graduate School 

of Medical and Dental Sciences, Japan, 2 School of Nursing, Niigata 

Seiryo University, 3 Infectious Diseases Department, St. Jude Children's 

Research Hospital 

VI-PO35-19 

ANTI-VIRUS EFFECT OF TRICIN, 4', 5, 7-TRIHYDROXY-3', 

5'-DIMETHOXYFLAVONE, ON HUMAN 

CYTOMEGALOVIRUS 

Tsugiya Murayama 1 , Ying Li 1 , Hidetaka Sadanari 1 , 

Rie Yamada 1 , Xin Zheng 1 , Yuuzo Tuchida 2 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Faculty of 

Pharmaceutical Sciences, Japan, 2 Hououdou Co. Ltd. 

VI-PO35-20 

STRUCTURE-ACTVITY RELATIONSHIP OF ANTI-HIV-1 

COMPOUND, LAMELLARIN SULFATES 

Haruka Kamiyama 1 , Yoshinao Kubo 1 , Hironori Sato 1,3 , 

Naoki Yamamoto 1,4 , Tsutomu Fukuda 2 , Masatomo Iwao 2 

1 

Department of AIDS Research, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Applied Chemistry, Faculty of 

Engineering, Nagasaki University, 3 Pathogen Genomics Center, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 Department of Microbiology, National 


149 

Poster 2 


150 

VI-PO35-21 

DETECTION OF ANTIVIRAL-RESISTANT PANDEMIC 

INFLUENZA A(H1N1)2009 (A/H1N1PDM09) VIRUSES 

BY A COMBINATION OF CHEMILUMINESCENT 

AND FLUORESCENT NEURAMINIDASE INHIBITOR 

SUSCEPTIBILITY ASSAYS IN JAPAN 

Emi Takashita, Miho Ejima, Ikuyo Takayama, Mina Nakauchi, 

Seiichiro Fujisaki, Namhee Kim, Noriko Kishida, 

Hong Xu, Hiromi Sugawara, Reiko Itoh, Teruko Doi, 

Tsutomu Kageyama, Masato Tashiro, Takato Odagiri 



VI-PO35-22 

VIRUS INACTIVATION BY NON-CYTOTOXIC ARGININE- 

DERIVATIVES WITH DETERGENT ACTIVITY 

Kazuko Tsujimoto 1 , Keiko Ikeda 1,2 , Hisashi Yamasaki 1 , 

Mitsunori Nishide 1,3 , Hiroshi Irie 4 , A. Hajime Koyama 1 

1 

Division of Virology, Wakayama Medical University Graduate School 

of Medicine, Japan, 2 Wakayama Medical University. School of Health & 

Nursing Science, 3 Wakayama Shin-Ai Women's Junior College, 4 Teikyo 

University School of Medicine 

VI-PO35-23 

ANTIVIRAL USE OF ACIDIC ARGININE AGAINST THE 

INFECTION ON BODY SURFACE 

Keiko Ikeda 1,2 , Kazuko Tsujimoto 1 , Hisashi Yamasaki 1 , 

Yukikko Suzuki 2 , Tsuyoshi Naito 3 , Hiroshi Irie 4 , 

A. Hajime Koyama 1 

1 


of Medicine, Japan, 2 Wakayama Medical University, School of Health & 

Nursing Science, 3 Tokushima University, Graduate School of Medicine, 

4 

Teikyo University, School of Medicine 

VI-PO35-24 

INHIBITION OF A MULTIPLICATION OF HERPES SIMPLEX 

VIRUS BY CAFFEIC ACID 

Hisashi Yamasaki 1 , Keiko Ikeda 1,2 , Kazuko Tsujimoto 1 , 

Misao Uozaki 1 , Hiroshi Irie 3 , A. Hajime Koyama 1 

1 


of Medicine, Japan, 2 Wakayama Medical University, School of Health & 

Nursing Science, 3 Teikyo University, School of Medicine 

VI-PO35-25 

ANTIVIRAL AND VIRUCIDAL ACTIVITIES OF COMMON 

VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN WAKAYAMA 

Mitsunori Nishide 1,2 , Kazuko Tsujimoto 1 , Keiko Ikeda 1 , 

Hisashi Yamasaki 1 , A. Hajime Koyama 1 

1 

Division of Virology, Wakayama Medical University Graduate School of 

Medicine, Japan, 2 Wakayama Shin-Ai Women's Junior College 

VI-PO35-26 

EFFICACY OF A SINGLE INTRAVENOUS INJECTION 

OF PERAMIVIR (BCX-1812) COMPARED TO ORAL 

OSELTAMIVIR AGAINST SEASONAL INFLUENZA B VIRUS 

INFECTION IN FERRETS 

Mitsutaka Kitano, Makoto Kodama, Kaoru Baba, 

Takahiro Noda, Mayumi Kakui, Hiroko Iwasaki, Ryu Yoshida, 

Akihiko Sato 

Infectious Diseases, Medicinal Research Laboratories, Shionogi & 

Co.,Ltd, Japan 

VI-PO35-27 

THERAPEUTIC EFFECT OF PERAMIVIR (BCX-1812) AFTER 

SINGLE INTRAVENOUS INFUSION IN MICE INFECTED 

WITH INFLUENZA A VIRUS WITH H274Y MUTATED NA 

Noshi Takeshi, Mitsutaka Kitano, Makoto Kodama, 

Ryu Yoshida, Akihiko Sato 

Medicinal Research Laboratories, Shionogi & Co., Ltd., Japan 

VI-PO35-28 

INHIBITION OF HIV-1 TAT-MEDIATED TRANSCRIPTION BY 

A COUMARIN DERIVATIVE BPRHIV001 THROUGH AKT 

PATHWAY 

Sui-Yuan Chang 1,3 , Pi-Han Lin 1 , Yi-Yu Ke 2 , Hsing-Pang Hsieh 2 , 

Chun-Nan Lee 1,3 , Chuan-Liang Kao 1,3 

1 

Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and Medical 

Biotechnology, National Taiwan University College of Medicine, Taiwan, 

2 

Institute of Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical Research, National 

Health Research Institutes, 3 Department of Laboratory Medicine, 

National Taiwan University Hospital 

VI-PO35-29 

LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT COMPOUNDS AS ANTI-HIV 

CANDIDATES VIA CYPA INHIBITION OBTAINED FROM IN 

SILICO SCREENING 

Yushi Tian 1 , Norihito Kawashita 1,2 , Chris Verathamjamras 2 , 

Kousuke Okamoto 1 , Teruo Yasunaga 2 , Masanori Kameoka 2 , 

Tatsuya Takagi 1,2 

1 

Environmental Pharmacometrics, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical 

Sciences, Osaka University, Japan, 2 Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-PO35-30 

ANTI-VIRAL ACTIVITY OF GALANGIN COMPOUND 

ISOLATED FROM ALPINIA OFFICINARUM HANCE 

Waree Sookmai 1 , Tipaya Ekalaksananan 1 , Chamsai Pientong 1 , 

Santi Sakdarat 2 , Bunkerd Kongyingyoes 3 

1 

Department of Microbiology Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen 

University, Thailand, 2 School of Chemistry, Institute of Science, 

Suranaree University of Technology, 3 Department of Pharmacology 

Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University 

VI-PO35-31 

INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF CLINACANTHUS NUTANS 

AND ANDROGRAPHIS PANICULATA COMPOUNDS ON 

PROSTAGLANDIN E2 PRODUCTION IN DENGUE VIRUS 

INFECTED CELLS 

Sujittraporn Sittiso 1 , Tipaya Ekalaksananan 1 , 

Chamsai Pientong 1 , Chantana Aromdee 2 , Santi Sakdarat 3 , 

Supawadee Seubsasana 2 , Nicha Charoensri 4 , 

Bunkerd Kongyingyoes 5 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen 

University, Thailand, 2 Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 

Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Khon Kaen University, 3 School of 

Chemistry, Institute of Science, Suranaree University of Technology, 

4 

Department of Clinical Microbiology, Faculty of Associated Medical 

Science, Khon Kaen University, 5 Departments of Pharmacology, Faculty 

of Medicine, Khon Kaen University

VI-PO35-32 

HIV-1 CDNA INTEGRATION AND PERSISTENT INFECTION 

BY DNA REPAIR SYSTEM 

Hirotaka Ebina, Yuka Kanemura, Yasutsugu Suzuki, 

Kozue Urata, Yoshio Koyanagi 

Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University, Japan 

VI-PO35-33 

NEURAMINIDASE SEQUENCE ANALYSIS AND 

SUSCEPTIBILITIES TO NEURAMINIDASE (NA) INHIBITORS 

OF INFLUENZA VIRUS ISOLATED FROM PERAMIVIR 

CLINICAL STUDIES 

Ryu Yoshida 1 , Shigeru Kohno 2 , Hiroshi Kida 3 , Norio Sugaya 4 

1 

Medicinal Research Laboratories, Shionogi & Co., Ltd., Japan, 

2 

2nd Department of Internal Medicine, Nagasaki University School 

of Medicine, 3 Department of Disease Control, Graduate School of 

Veterinary, Medicine, Hokkaido University, 4 Department of Pediatrics, 

Keiyu Hospital 

VI-PO35-34 

BACTERIAL NEURAMINIDASE REDUCES THE ANTIVIRAL 

EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA VIRUS NEURAMINIDASE 

INHIBITOR 

Tomoko Nishikawa 1,4 , Keiko Toyosawa 1 , Kazumichi Kuroda 2 , 

Tatsuo Yamamoto 1 , Nobuhiro Hanada 3 , Yoshiki Hamada 4 , 

Kazufumi Shimizu 1 

1 

SRBD Project, Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Nihon University 

School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Dvision of Microbiology, Nihon University 

School of Medicine, 3 Department of Translational Research, School 

of Dental Medicine, Tsurumi University, 4 Department of Oral & 

Maxillofacial Surgery, School of Dental Medicine, Tsurumi University 

VI-PO35-35 

MOLECULAR CHAPERON INHIBITOR-BASED TREATMENT 

AGAINST ATL: ITS IN VITRO AND IN VIVO EVALUATION 

Hidekatsu Iha 1 , Emi Ikebe 1 , Akira Kawaguchi 2,3 , 

Shinya Taguchi 1 , Akira Nishizono 1 , Yuetsu Tanaka 4 , 

Hirofumi Sawa 3 , Masao Ogata 5 , Mitsuo Hori 6 , 

Jun-Ichi Fujisawa 7 , Hideki Hasegawa 2 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Oita University Faculty of Medicine, 


Diseases, 3 Department of Molecular Pathobiology, and 21st Century 

COE Program for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University Research 

Center for Zoonosis Control, 4 Department of Immunology, Graduate 

School of Medicine, University of the Ryukyus, 5 Department of 

Hematology, Oita University Faculty of Medicine, 6 Department of 

Transfusion, Ibaragi Prefectural Central Hospital, 7 Department of 

Microbiology, Kansai Medical University 

VI-PO35-36 

EVALUATION OF THE RESPONSES OF RETICULAR 

ENDOTHELIAL SYSTEMS OF HIV POSITIVE PERSONS ON 

ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY 

Ogbonnaya - Ogbu 1 , Moses N Alo 2 , Jessy C Uneke 3 , 

Ama U Ibiam 4 

1 

Applied Microbiology, Ebonyi State University, Faculty of Biological 

Sciences, Nigeria, 2 Medical Laboratory Sciences, Ebonyi State University, 

3 4 

Medical Microbiology, Ebonyi State University, Biochemistry, Ebonyi 

State University 


VI-PO35-37 

CYTOTOXIC T LYMPHOCYTE RESPONSES DURING 

HIGHLY ACTIVE ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY IN SIMIAN 

IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS-INFECTED MACAQUES 

Yusuke Takahara 1 , Midori Nakamura 1,2 , Ryo Higashi 1,2 , 

Mariko Horiike 3 , Tomoyuki Miura 3 , Tatsuhiko Igarashi 3 , 

Taeko Naruse 4 , Akinori Kimura 4 , Tetsuro Matano 1,2 , 

Saori Matsuoka 1,2 

1 


2 3 

Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, Institute for Virus 

Research, Kyoto University, 4 Medical Research Institute, Tokyo Medical 

and Dental University 

VI-PO35-38 

MECHANISM OF ANTI-HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS ACTIVITY 

OF SPIRULINA PLATENSIS EXTRACT APOGEN 

Pei-Yun Hung 1 , Chuan-Liang Kao 1,2 , Su-Yuan Chang 1,2 , 

I-Chen Hu 3 , Chun-Nan Lee 1,2 

1 

Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and Medical Biotechnology, 

College of Medicine, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, 2 Department 

of Laboratory Medicine, National Taiwan University Hospital, 3 Far-East 

Biotechnology Corp. 

VI-PO35-39 

REVERSION OF CXCR4-USING CRF01_A/E TO CCR5-USING 

HIV-1 BY A CXCR4 ANTAGONIST IN VITRO 

Yosuke Maeda, Hiromi Terasawa, Hisae Ishiguro, 

Yusuke Nakano, Shinji Harada 

Department of Medical Virology, Kumamoto University, Faculty of Life 

Sciences, Japan 

VI-PO35-40 

ANTI-ROTAVIRUS ACTIVITY OF EXTRACTS OF PROTIUM 

HEPTAPHYLLUM (BURSERACEAE), A VENEZUELAN 

MEDICINAL PLANT 

Fabian Michelangeli, Ana Roa, Omar Estrada, 

Franshelle Pena, Angel Fernandez, Silvia Frailes, 

Marie Christine Ruiz 

Centro de Biofi sica Y de Bioquimica, Instituto Venezolano de 

Investigaciones Cientifi cas, Venezuela 

VI-PO35-41 

INHIBITION OF HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUSES 1 AND 2 BY 

SHORT SYNTHETIC PEPTIDES 

Blanca L Barron 1 , Rogelio Lopez-Martine 1 , Abraham Cetina 1 , 

Uriel Lopez-Sanchez 1 , Miguel Torres 1 , 

Alfonso Mendez-Tenorio 2 , Elizabeth Ortega 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Mexico, Biochemistry, 

Instituto Politecnico Nacional 

151 

Poster 2 


152 

VI-PO35-42 

ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTI- 

INFLUENZA A SUBTYPE H5N1 NEUTRALIZING HUMAN 

MONOCLONAL FAB BY PHAGE DISPLAY SYSTEM 

Genichiro Uechi 1 , Mai Q Le 2 , Kinuyo Ozaki 3 , 

Hiroki Takakuwa 4,5 , Etsuro Ono 3 , Tetsu Yamashiro 1 

1 2 

Nagasaki University, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Japan, Department 

of Virology National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology, 3 Graduate 

School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University, 4 Faculty of Life Sciences, 

Kyoto Sangyo University, 5 Avian Infl uenza Research Centre, Kyoto 

Sangyo University 

VI-PO35-43 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANTI-VIRAL AGENTS BLOCKING 

THE FUNCTION OF HEMAGGLUTININ OF INFLUENZA 

VIRUS 

Tyuji Hoshino 1 , Hiroshi Yanagita 1 , Hideyoshi Fuji 1 , Xinli Liu 1 , 

Norio Yamamoto 2 

1 

Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University, Japan, 

2 

Infl uenza virus Research Center, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases 

VI-PO35-44 

STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE 

INFLUENZA NEURAMINIDASE: EVALUATION OF NOVEL 

INHIBITORS AND INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ENZYMATIC 

MECHANISM 

Christopher J Vavricka 1,2 , Hongna Huang 1,2 , Yue Liu 1,2 , 

Jianxun Qi 1,2 , Qing Li 1,2 , Yan Wu 1,2 , George F Gao 1,2 

1 2 

Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, CAS 

Key Laboratory of Pathogenic Microbiology and Immunology 

VI-PO35-45 

ANTIVIRAL CANDIDATES AGAINST INFLUENZA VIRUS 

Sangmoo Lee, Hyeeun Hyun, Sam Shin, Yongkwan Won, 

Jinil Kim, Il-Seob Lee, Sehee Park, Min-Woong Hwang, 

Joon-Yong Bae, Man-Seong Park 

Department of Microbiology, College of Medicine, Hallym University, 

Korea, South 

VI-PO35-46 

DISCOVERY OF ANTI-INFLUENZA VIRUS COMPOUNDS 

FROM MEDICINES ON THE MARKET 

Mayuko Fukuoka 1,2 , Moeko Minakuchi 3 , Atsushi Kawaguchi 3 , 

Kyosuke Nagata 3 , Yuji O Kamatari 4 , Kazuo Kuwata 1,2 

1 

United Graduate School of Drug Discovery and Medical Information 

Sciences, Gifu University, Japan, 2 CREST, Japan Science and Technology 

Agency, 3 Department of Infection Biology, Graduate School of 

Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba, 4 Life Science 

Research Center, Gifu University 

VI-PO35-47 

INACTIVATION OF A BROAD RANGE OF PATHOGENIC 

VIRUSES BY EXTRACTS FROM PERSIMMON (DIOSPYROS 

KAKI) AND ITS POSSIBLE MECHANISM 

Ryoko Kawabata, Kyoko Ueda, Takashi Irie, 

Takemasa Sakaguchi 



VI-PO35-48 

IDENTIFICATION OF AN ANTIVIRAL COMPOUND THAT 

TARGETS THE VARICELLA-ZOSTER VIRUS MAJOR CAPSID 

PROTEIN (ORF40) 

Naoki Inoue 1 , Misato Matsushita 1,2 , Yoshiko Fukui 1 , 

Mihoko Tsuda 1 , Chizuka Higashi 1,2 , Toyofumi Yamaguchi 2 

1 

Department of Virology I, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 

Japan, 2 Department of Biosciences, Teikyo University of Science and 

Technology 

VI-PO35-49 

AN IN VITRO CLEAVAGE ASSAY SYSTEM FOR XMRV 

PROTEASE BY WHEAT-GERM CELL FREE PROTEIN 

PRODUCTION 

Satoko Matsunaga 1 , Ayako Furukawa 2 , Yoshitsugu Kojima 1 , 

Ryo Morishita 1 , Tatsuya Sawasaki 3 , Akifumi Takaori-Kondo 4 , 

Wataru Sugiura 5 , Masato Katahira 2 , Akihide Ryo 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Yokohama City University, Japan, 

2 3 

Institute of Advanced Energy, Kyoto University, Cell-Free Science 

and Technology Research Center, Ehime University, 4 Department of 

Hematology and Oncology, Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto 

University, 5 National Hospital Organization Nagoya Medical Center 

VI-PO35-50 

A KINASE INHIBITOR DISLOCATES DENGUE VIRUS 

ENVELOPE PROTEIN FROM THE REPLICATION COMPLEX 

AND BLOCKS VIRUS ASSEMBLY 

Azlinda Anwar 1 , Takamitsu Hosoya 2 , Kok Mun Leong 1 , 

Hiroshi Onogi 3,4 , Yukiko Okuna 3 , Toshiyuki Hiramatsu 2 , 

Hiroko Koyoma 5 , Masaaki Suzuki 6 , Masatoshi Hagiwara 3,7 , 

Mariano A Garcia-Blanco 1,8 

1 

Program in Emerging Infectious Diseases, Duke-NUS Graduate 

Medical School, Singapore, 2 Laboratory of Chemical Biology, Tokyo 

Medical and Dental University, 3 Laboratory of Gene Expression, 

Tokyo Medical and Dental University, 4 KinoPharma. Inc, 5 Division of 

Regeneration and Advanced Medical Science, Gifu University Graduate 

School of Medicine, 6 RIKEN Center for Molecular Imaging Science, 

7 

Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology, Kyoto University 

Graduate School of Medicine, 8 Center for RNA Biology, Departments of 

Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, and Medicine, Duke University 


VI-PO35-51 

INHIBITION OF REPLICATION OF AVIAN INFLUENZA 

VIRUSES BY A SYNTHETIC SIALYLGLYCOCONJUGATE 

Takamitsu Tsuboi 1 , Takashi Terabayashi 2 , Minoru Morita 3 , 

Tomotaro Shoji 1 

1 

Tohoku Reasearch Station, National Institute of Animal Health, Japan, 

2 3 

Kitasato University,School of Science, Toko Pharmaceutical Industries 

Co., Ltd. 

VI-PO35-52 

PHARMACOKINETIC ASSESSMENT OF ANTIVIRAL EFFECT 

OF THE BIOCHEMICALS AGAINST PLANT VIRUS 

Minho Lee 1,2 , Nam Gyu Kim 3 , Jong Gwan Kim 3 , Cheol Jang 3 , 

In Cheon Hwang 3 , Beom Seok Kim 2 , Ki Hyun Ryu 4 , 

Mun Il Ryoo 2 

1 

Organic Agricultural Division, National Academy of Agricultural 

Science, RDA, Korea, South, 2 College of Life Science & Biotechnology, 

Korea University, 3 Central Research Institute, Kyung Nong Co., LTD., 

4 

Division of Environmental & Life Sciences, Seoul Women's University

VI-PO35-53 

IN VITRO INHIBITORY ACTIVITY OF ALPINIA KATSUMADAI 

EXTRACTS AGAINST INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION AND 

HEMAGGLUTINATION 

Young Bae Ryu 1 , Su-Jin Park 1 , Hyung-Jun Kwon 1 , 

Ha-Hyun Kim 1 , So Young Yoon 1 , Young Min Kim 1 , 

Kyoung-Oh Cho 2 , Woo Song Lee 2 , Mun-Chual Rho 2 

1 

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Korea, 

South, 2 Biotherapy Human Resources Center, College of Veterinary 

Medicine, Chonnam National University 

VI-PO35-54 

HOMOISOFLAVONOIDS FROM CAESALPINIA SAPPAN: 

STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT OF �, �-UNSATURATED 

CARBONYL GROUP FOR INHIBITION OF VIRAL 

NEURAMINIDASES 

Young Min Kim, Hyung Jae Jeong, Jang Hoon Kim, 

Ji Young Kim, Su-Jin Park, Woo Song Lee, Young Bae Ryu 

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Korea, South 

VI-PO36 Viral Glycoproteins 


VI-PO36-1 

CLINICAL AND EPIDEMIOLOGIC RELEVANCE OF A NOVEL 

21 AMINO ACID DELETION IN GLYCOPROTEIN G OF 

CLINICAL HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS TYPE 2 ISOLATES 

Tohru Daikoku 1 , Kazuhiro Horiba 1 , Masaya Takemoto 1 , 

Takehiro Himaki 1 , Takashi Kawana 2 , Masaru Hirano 3 , 

Kimiyasu Shiraki 1 

1 2 

Department of Virology, University of Toyama, Japan, Mizonokuchi 

Hospital, School of Medicine, Teikyo University, 3 Denka Seiken, Co. LTD 

VI-PO36-2 

PROTEIN PREPARATION AND PRELIMINARY X-RAY 

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM 

CANINE DISTEMPER VIRSUS 

Toyoyuki Ose 1 , Miyuki Sako 2 , Mizuho Kajikawa 2 , 

Takao Hashiguchi 3 , Yuri Ito 1 , Hideo Fukuhara 1 , 

Makoto Takeda 4 , Yusuke Yanagi 3 , Katsumi Maenaka 1 

1 

Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hokkaido University, Japan, 

2 3 

Medical Institute of Bioregulation, Kyushu University, Faculty of 

Medicine, Kyushu University, 4 National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO36-3 

LOCALIZATION OF BORNA DISEASE VIRUS 

GLYCOPROTEIN AT THE NUCLEAR MEMBRANE 

Takuji Daito 1,2 , Kan Fujino 1,2 , Keizo Tomonaga 2 

1 





VI-PO58 Virus Entry, Traffi cking and 

Membrane Fusion 


VI-PO58-1 

IMMUNOLOCALIZATION OF INTRACELLULAR VIRUS LIFE 

CYCLES 

Christopher K. E Bleck 1 , Henning Stahlberg 1 , Ari Helenius 2 , 

Jason Mercer 2 

1 

Center for Cellular Imaging and Nanoanalytics (C-CINA), Biozentrum, 

University of Basel, Switzerland, 2 Institute of Biochemistry, ETH Zurich 

VI-PO58-2 

ATTACHMENT OF CHLOROVIRUS TO ITS CHLORELLA 

HOST IS REVERSIBLE AND CAN BE SEPARATED FROM 

CELL WALL DIGESTION BY PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF 

CA ++ 

Irina V Agarkova 1 , Brigitte Hertel 2 , Laslie C Lane 1 , 

Gerhard Thiel 2 , James L Van Etten 1,3 

1 

Plant Pathology Department, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA, 

2 3 

Institute of Botany, Darmstadt University of Technology, Nebraska 

Center for Virology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln 

VI-PO58-3 

ANTIVIRAL EFFICACY OF PERAMIVIR (BCX-1812) AGAINST 

HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES (H5N1) 

WITH OR WITHOUT THE H274Y MUTATION IN MOUSE 

Makoto Kodama 1 , Takeshi Noshi 1 , Masanori Kobayashi 1 , 

Ryu Yoshida 1 , Akihiko Sato 1 , Naoki Nomura 2 , Kosuke Soda 2 , 

Masatoshi Okamatsu 2 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 2 , Hiroshi Kida 2 

1 2 

Medical Research Laboratories, Shionogi Co. & Ltd., Japan, Graduate 

School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO58-4 

ANTI-BETANODAVIRUS MECHANISM OF SHEWANELLA 

STRAIN 0409 ISOLATED FROM GROUPER INTESTINE 

Chia-Hong Tsai 1 , Shau-Chi Chi 1,2 

1 2 

Institute of Zoology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, Department 

of Life Science, National Taiwan University 

VI-PO58-5 

UNPROCESSED CATHEPSIN L IS ACTIVE IN XC CELLS IN 

WHICH XMRV INFECTION IS PH-INDEPENDENT 

Yoshinao Kubo 1 , Haruka Kamiyama 1 , Katsura Kakoki 1,2 , 

Tsukasa Igawa 2 , Hideki Sakai 2 , Naoki Yamamoto 1,3 

1 

Department of AIDS Research, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Urology, Nagasaki University, 

3 

Department of Microbiology, National University of Singapore 

VI-PO58-6 

STRUCTURES OF INTERMEDIATE STATES IN RETROVIRUS 

SPIKE ACTIVATION 

Kimmo Rantalainen, Mathilda SjBerg, Kejun Li, 

Maria Ekstrom, Henrik Garoff 

Department of Biosciences and Nutrition, Karolinska Institute, Sweden 

153 

Poster 2 


154 

VI-PO39 Structure and Assembly: 

Non-Enveloped Viruses 


VI-PO39-1 

CO-PACKAGING OF GENOMIC RNAS AND VIRION 

ACCUMULATION ARE AFFECTED BY LYSINE TO ALANINE 

SUBSTITUTIONS WITHIN THE N-TERMINUS OF THE RED 

CLOVER NECROTIC MOSAIC VIRUS CAPSID PROTEIN 

Sang-Ho Park 1 , Tim L Sit 2 , Steven A Lommel 2 , 

Kook-Hyung Kim 1 

1 

Department of Agricultural Biotechnology, Seoul National University, 

Korea, South, 2 Department of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State 

University 

VI-PO39-2 

THE C-TERMINAL DOMAIN OF THE 2B PROTEIN OF 

CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS IS STABILIZED BY METAL ION 

COORDINATION 

Akos Gellert, Ervin Balazs 

Department of Applied Genomics, Agricultural Research Institute of 

The Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary 

VI-PO39-3 

STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL INSIGHTS INTO 

VIROPLASM MATRIX PROTEIN PNS9 OF RICE GALL 

DWARF VIRUS 

Fusamichi Akita 1 , Naoyuki Miyazaki 2 , Hiroyuki Hibino 1 , 

Takumi Shimizu 1 , Akifumi Higashiura 2 , Tamaki Uehara-Ichiki 1 , 

Takahide Sasaya 1 , Tomitake Tsukihara 2,3 , Atsushi Nakagawa 2 , 

Kenji Iwasaki 2 , Toshihiro Omura 1 

1 2 

National Agricultural Research Center, Japan, Institute for Protein 

Research, Osaka University, 3 Department of Life Science, University of 

Hyogo 

VI-PO39-4 

JC POLYOMAVIRUS CAPSID ASSEMBLY AT THE 

PROMYELOCYTIC LEUKEMIA NEUCLEAR BODY (PML-NBS) 

Yukiko Shishido-Hara 

Department of Pathology, Kyorin University School of Medicine, Japan 

VI-PO39-5 

MOLECULAR CLONING AND CHARACTERIZATION OF 

BANANA BRACT MOSAIC VIRUS (BBRMV) COAT PROTEIN 

GENE 

Katherine R Ramirez, Vermando M Aquino 

National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Philippines 

VI-PO51 

Immune Responses to Virus Infection 


VI-PO51-1 

MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF 

IMMUNOINHIBITORY MOLECULES PD-1/PD-L1 IN BOVINE 

LEUKEMIA VIRUS-INFECTED CATTLE 

Ryoyo Ikebuchi 1 , Satoru Konnai 1 , Yuji Sunden 2 , 

Shiro Murata 1 , Misao Onuma 1 , Kazuhiko Ohashi 1 

1 

Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, Department of Disease Control, 

Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 

2 

Laboratory of Comparative Pathology, Department of Veterinary 

Clinical Sciences, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido 

University 

VI-PO51-2 

INVESTIGATION OF THE HLA-ASSOCIATED CHANGES 

IN GAG-MEDIATED VIRAL REPLICATION CAPACITY IN 

TREATMENT-NAIVE JAPANESE PATIENTS 

Keiko Sakai 1 , Mari Hasegawa 1 , Takayuki Chikata 1 , 

Hiroyuki Gatanaga 2,3 , Shinichi Oka 2,3 , Masafumi Takiguchi 1 

1 

Takiguchi Project Laboratory, Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto 

University, Japan, 2 Infectious Diseases, Center for AIDS Research, 

Kumamoto University, 3 AIDS Clinical Center, National Center for Global 

Health and Medicine 

VI-PO51-3 

ANALYSIS OF ANTIGENIC SITES ON THE HA PROTEIN OF 

PANDEMIC INFLUENZA H1N1PDM09 VIRUS, RECOGNIZED 

BY HUMAN ANTIBODY 

Mina Nakauchi 1 , Emi Takashita 1 , Masato Tashiro 1 , 

Hidekazu Nishimura 2 , Eri Nobusawa 1 

1 


Diseases, Japan, 2 Virus Research Center, Clinical Research Division, 

Sendai Medical Center 

VI-PO51-4 

MOLECULAR BASIS FOR IMMUNORECEPTOR 

RECOGNITION BY MIR2 UBIQUITIN LIGASE OF KSHV 

Mizuho Kajikawa 1 , Eiji Goto 1 , Pai-Chi Li 1,2 , 

Naoyuki Miyashita 2 , Masami Aoki-Kawasumi 1 , 

Mari Mito-Yoshida 1 , Yuji Sugita 2 , Satoshi Ishido 1 

1 2 

RIKEN Research Center for Allergy and Immunology, Japan, RIKEN 

Advanced Science Institute 

VI-PO51-5 

NUCLEOCYTOPLASMIC TRAFFICKING OF VIRAL 

INTERFERON ANTAGONIST PROTEINS: A KEY VIRULENCE 

FACTOR AND POTENTIAL THERAPEUTIC TARGET 

Gregory W Moseley 1 , Naoto Ito 2 , Linda Wlitzer 1 , 

Sibil Oksayan 1 , Michelle Audsley 1 , Caitlin L Rowe 1 , 

Aaron Brice 1 , Glenn Marsh 3 , Lin Fa Wang 3 , Danielle Blondel 4 , 

David A Jans 1 

1 

Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Monash University, 

Australia, 2 Laboratory of Zoonotic Diseases, Faculty of Applied 

Biological Sciences, Gifu University, 3 Australian Animal Health 

Laboratory, CSIRO, 4 Unite de Virologie Moleculaire et Structurale, CNRS

VI-PO51-6 

HUMORAL IMMUNE RESPONSE TO INFLUENZA 

A/CALIFORNIA/07/2009(H1N1) IN PATIENTS WITH 

NATURAL INFECTION AND IN VACCINE RECIPIENTS 

Takuji Kumagai 1 , Tetsuo Nakayama 2 , Yoshinobu Okuno 3 , 

Tetsuo Kase 4 , Naoko Nishimura 5 , Takao Ozaki 5 , 

Hiroyuki Tsutsumi 6 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 7 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 7 , 

Hiroshi Kida 7 , Hitoshi Kamiya 8 

1 2 

Kumagai Pediatric Clinic, Japan, Laboratory of Viral Infection I, Kitasato 

Institute for Life Sciences, 3 Kanonji lnstitute,The Research Foundation 

for Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 4 Osaka Prefectural Institute 

of Public Health, 5 Department of Pediatrics, Konan Kosei Hospital, 

6 7 

Department of Pediatrics, Sapporo Medical University, Department 

of Microbiology, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido 

University, 8 Department of Pediatrics, National Hospital Organization 

Mie National Hospital 

VI-PO51-7 

INNATE ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY IS IMPAIRED IN YOUNG 

PATIENTS WITH HAND FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASES 

Yi Yang, Jiande Chen, Bingbing Wu 

Children's Hospital of Fudan University, China 

VI-PO51-8 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE METHOD FOR MONITORING 

CYTOTOXIC T LYMPHOCYTE (CTL) RESPONSES TO 

HANTAVIRUS IN LABORATORY RATS 

Shumpei P Yasuda, Kumiko Yoshimatsu, Rika Endo, 

Kenta Shimizu, Takaaki Koma, Rie Isozumi, Jiro Arikawa 

Department of Microbiology, Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido 


VI-PO51-9 

IMMUNE INDUCED EVOLUTIONARY SELECTION FOCUSED 

ON A SINGLE READING FRAME IN OVERLAPPING HBV 

PROTEINS 

Yoram Louzoun, Yaacov Maman 

Mathematics, Bar Ilan University, Israel 

VI-PO51-10 

CURDLAN, A TH17 CELL INDUCER, WAS BOTH 

DETRIMENTAL AND PROTECTIVE IN THEILER'S VIRUS 

INFECTION 

Fumitaka Sato 1 , Nicholas E Martinez 1 , Seiichi Omura 1 , 

Jonathan S Alexander 2 , Ikuo Tsunoda 1 

1 

Microbiology and Immunology, Louisiana State University Health 

Sciences Center, USA, 2 Department of Molecular and Cellular 

Physiology, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center 


SEROPREVALENCE AND SEVERITY OF 2009 PANDEMIC 

INFLUENZA A H1N1 IN TAIWAN 

Chih-Jung Chen 1 , Shih-Cheng Chang 2 , Yhu-Chering Huang 1 , 

Cheng-Hsun Chiu 1 , Tzou-Yien Lin 1 

1 2 

Pediatrics, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Taiwan, 2Research Center 

for Emerging Viral Infections, Chang Gung University 


VI-PO51-12 

VIROLOGIC AND IMMUNOLOGIC INDICATORS OF 

CHRONIC TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS 

Rafail Z Kuzyaev 1 , Liliya P Bykova 1 , Anatoliy P Godovalov 2 

1 

Microbiology and Virology, E.A. Wagner Perm State Medical Academy, 

Russia, 2 Immunology, E.A. Wagner Perm State Medical Academy 

VI-PO51-13 

EFFECTS OF THE NANOPARTICLES OF TITANIUM 

DIOXIDE ON THE IMMUNE RESPONSE TO RESPIRATORY 

SYNCYTIAL VIRUS (RSV) INFECTION IN MACROPHAGES 

IN VITRO AND MOUSE MODEL IN VIVO 

Wataru Watanabe 1 , Hiroki Yoshida 2 , Akihiko Hirose 3 , 

Katsuhiko Konno 2 , Masahiko Kurokawa 2 

1 

Department of Microbiology, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 

Kyushu University of Health and Welfare, Japan, 2 Department of 

Biochemistry, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kyushu University 

of Health and Welfare, 3 Biological Safety Research Center, National 

Institute of Health Sciences 

VI-PO51-14 

IDENTIFICATION OF PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VIRUS 

NP PEPTIDES BOUND TO CYNOMOLGUS MACAQUE 

MHC CLASS I MAFA-A1*5202 AND STIMULATING CTL 

RESPONSES 

Yasushi Itoh 1 , Masahiko Arikata 1 , Toshinaga Maeda 2 , 

Takashi Shiina 3 , Hirohito Ishigaki 1 , Ayato Takada 4 , 

Masatoshi Okamatsu 4 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 4 , Misako Nakayama 1 , 

Hiroshi Kida 4 , Kazumasa Ogasawara 1 

1 

Department of Pathology, Shiga University of Medical Science, Japan, 

2 

Department of Biochemistry, Shiga Universitry of Medical Science, 

3 4 

Tokai University, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO51-15 

THE IMMUNE RESPONSE OF LUNG MACROPHAGES TO 

INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION 

Satoshi Fukuyama 1 , Ryo Takano 2 , Jason Shoemaker 1 , 

Izumi Ishikawa 1 , Naomi Fujimoto 1 , Yukiko Matsuoka 1 , 

Hiroaki Kitano 1 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,2,3,4 

1 

ERATO Infection-Induced Host Response Project, Japan Science 

and Technology Agency, Japan, 2 Division of Virology, Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Medical Science, University 

of Tokyo, 3 Department of Pathobiological Sciences, School of 

Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 4 International 

Research Center for Infectious Diseases, Institute of Medical Science, 

University of Tokyo 


POST-INFECTION PASSIVE IMMUNIZATION OF 

SIVMAC239-SPECIFIC, NON-NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES 

DOES NOT CONTROL VIRUS REPLICATION IN VIVO 

Taku Nakane 1,2 , Tetsuro Matano 1,2 , Hiroyuki Yamamoto 1,2 

1 


2 

Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 

155 

Poster 2 


156 

VI-PO51-17 

NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY AND CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNE 

RESPONSES TO PANDEMIC H1N1-2009 VIRUS BEFORE 

AND AFTER H1N1-2009 VACCINATION IN ELDERLY 

SUBJECTS AND HEALTHCARE WORKERS IN SINGAPORE 

Jung Pu Hsu 1 , Yan Wu 1 , Meng Chee Phoon 1 , Mark Chen 2 , 

Gerald Koh 3 , Yee Sin Leo 2 , Vincent TK Chow 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, National University of Singapore, 

Singapore, 2 Department of Infectious Diseases, Communicable Disease 

Centre, Tan Tock Seng Hospital, 3 Department of Epidemiology and 

Public Health, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of 

Singapore 

VI-PO51-18 

EFFICACY OF ORAL ADMINISTRATION OF HEAT-KILLED 

PROBIOTICS FROM MONGOLIAN DAIRY PRODUCTS 

AGAINST INFLUENZA INFECTION IN MICE 

Shiro Takeda 1,2 , Masahiko Takeshita 1 , Yukiharu Kikuchi 1 , 

Bumbein Dashnyam 3 , Satoshi Kawahara 4 , Hiroki Yoshida 5 , 

Wataru Watanabe 5 , Michio Muguruma 2,4 , 

Masahiko Kurokawa 5 

1 

Reserch Division, Minami Nippon Dairy Co-Op Co. Ltd., Japan, 

2 

Interdisciplinary Graduate School of Agriculture and Engineering, 

University of Miyazaki, 3 Mongolian Biotechnology Association, 

4 

Department of Biochemistry and Applied Biosciences, Faculty of 

Agriculture, University of Miyazaki, 5 Department of Biochemistry and 

Microbiology, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kyushu University of 

Health and Welfare 

VI-PO51-19 

CLEARANCE OF SARS-COV BY COOPERATION OF 

ANTIBODIES AND PHAGOCYTES 

Fumihiko Yasui 1 , Chieko Kai 2 , Kouichi Morita 3 , 

Michinori Kohara 1 

1 2 

Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, Japan, The Institute 

of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, 3 Institute of Tropical 

Medicine, Nagasaki University 

VI-PO51-20 

REGULATORY T CELLS PLAY A DETRIMENTAL ROLE IN A 

VIRAL MODEL FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS 

Nicholas E Martinez 1 , Fridrik Karlsson 2 , Fumitaka Sato 1 , 

Seiichi Omura 1 , Mathew B Grisham 2 , Ikuo Tsunoda 1 

1 2 

Microbiology and Immunology, LSUHSC-S, USA, Molecular and 

Cellular Physiology, LSUHSC-S 

VI-PO51-21 

INDUCTION OF INNATE ANTI-VIRAL RESPONSE BY XMRV 

INFECTION 

Kosuke Miyauchi 1,2 , Emiko Urano 1 , Jun Komano 1 

1 


2 

Japan Foundation for AIDS Prevention 

VI-PO51-22 

GRANULAR-LIKE ACCUMULATION OF RIG-I-LIKE 

RECEPTORS IN VIRUS-INFECTED CELLS 

Michihiko Jogi 1,2 , Koji Onomoto 1 , Takashi Fujita 2,3 , 

Mitsutoshi Yoneyama 1 

1 

Division of Molecular Immunology, Medical Mycology Research 

Center, Chiba University, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Molecular Cell Biology, 

Graduate School of Biostudies, Kyoto University, 3 Department of 

Molecular Genetics, Institute for Virus Research, Kyoto University 

VI-PO51-23 

A COMMUNITY-BASED SURVEY OF VARICELLA-ZOSTER 

VIRUS-SPECIFIC IMMUNE RESPONSES IN THE HEALTHY 

ELDERLY 

Huamin Tang 1 , Eiko Moriishi 2 , Shigefumi Okamoto 2 , 

Yoshinobu Okuno 4 , Hiroyasu Iso 5 , Hideo Asada 6 , 

Koichi Yamanishi 3 , Yasuko Mori 1,2 

1 

Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Division of Clinical 

Virology, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Virology and Vaccinology, Division 

of Biomedical Research, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, 

3 4 

National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, The Research Foundation 

for Microbial Diseases of Osaka University, 5 Public Health, Department 

of Social and Environmental Medicine, Osaka University, 6 Nara Medical 


VI-PO51-24 

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENT OF TAX-SPECIFIC BUT NOT 

CMV-SPECIFIC CD8 + T-CELLS IN A MINOR POPULATION OF 

ASYMPTOMATIC HTLV-1-CARRIERS 

Ayako Takamori 1 , Atsuhiko Hasegawa 1 , Atae Utsunomiya 2 , 

Yasuhiro Maeda 3 , Yoshihisa Yamano 4 , Yukiko Shimizu 4 , 

Ilseung Choi 5 , Naokuni Uike 5 , Jun Okamura 6 , 

Toshiki Watanabe 7 , Mari Kannagi 1 

1 

Department of Immunotherapeutics, Tokyo Medical and Dental 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Hematology, Imamura Bun-in 

Hospital, 3 Division of Hematology, Department of Internal Medicine, 

Kinki University School of Medicine, 4 Department of Molecular Medical 

Science, Institute of Medical Science, St. University School of Medicine, 

5 6 

Department of Hematology, National Kyushu Cancer Center, Institute 

for Clinical Research, National Kyushu Cancer Center, 7 Laboratory of 

Tumor Cell Biology, Department of Medical Genome Science, Graduate 

School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo 

VI-PO51-25 

STUDY ON ANTI-HIV-1 HUMORAL IMMUNE RESPONSES 

IN HIV-1-INFECTED THAI PATIENTS 

Sompong Sapsutthipas 1 , Naho Tsuchiya 2 , 

Panita Pathipavanich 3 , Koya Ariyoshi 2 , 

Pathom Sawanpanyalert 4 , 

Panasda Isarangkura-Na-Ayuthaya 4 , Masanori Kameoka 1,5 

1 

Thailand-Japan Research Collaboration Center On Emerging and Re- 

Emerging Infections (RCC-ERI), Thailand, 2 Institute of Tropical Medicine, 

Nagasaki University, 3 Lampang Hospital, 4 National Institute of Health, 

Department of Medical Sciences, Ministry of Public Health, 5 Research 

Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-PO51-26 

NATURAL ADAPTIVE IMMUNE CAPACITIES OF RESIDENT 

OF KARACHI, PAKISTAN AGAINST AVIAN INFLUENZA 

VIRUS SUBTYPES H5, H7, H9 AND OTHER AVIAN VIRUSES 

Hawa Siraj, Nusrat Jamil 

Microbiology, University of Karachi, Pakistan

VI-PO56-1 

VI-PO56 Adenoviruses 


EFFECT OF HIGH HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE ON HUMAN 

ADENOVIRUS INFECTIVITY AND GENOME INTEGRITY 

Katarina Kovac, Marta Diez-Valcarce, Marta Hernandez, 

David Rodriguez-Lazaro 

Instituto Tecnologico Agrario (ITA), Spain 

VI-PO56-2 

NOVEL ADENOVIRUSES DETECTED IN BATS IN HUNGARY 

Marton Z Vidovszky, Balazs Harrach 

Comparative Virology, Veterinary Medical Research Institute, Hungarian 

Academy of Sciences, Hungary 

VI-PO56-3 

GENOME ORGANIZATION OF BOVINE ADENOVIRUS 6 

Noemi Erdei, Reka Szathmary, Maria Benko 

Veterinary Medical Research Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 

Hungary 

VI-PO56-4 

GENOTYPING OF HUNGARIAN FOWL ADENOVIRUS 

ISOLATES AND OTHER BIRD ADENOVIRUSES FROM 

CENTRAL EUROPE 

Gyozo L Kajan 1 , Balazs Harrach 1 , Sandor Kecskemeti 2 , 

Maria Benko 1 

1 

Molecular Virology, Veterinary Medical Research Institute, Hungarian 

Academy of Sciences, Hungary, 2 Veterinary Diagnostic Directorate, 

Hungarian Central Agricultural Offi ce 

VI-PO56-5 

BODY FLUID FACTORS INFLUENCING ADENOVIRUS 

INFECTION OF HUMAN EPITHELIAL CELLS 

Mari I Nygren 

Virology, Umeå University, Sweden 

VI-PO56-6 

BOVINE ADENOVIRUS (BADV)-3 PROTEIN VIII IS 

TRANSPORTED TO NUCLEUS VIA AN IMPORTIN ALPHA/ 

BETA DEPENDENT PATHWAY 

Lisanework E Ayalew 1,2 , Suresh K Tikoo 1,2,3 

1 2 

Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization, Canada, Veterinary 

Microbiology, 3 School of Public Health, University of Saskacthewan 

VI-PO56-7 

DOWN-REGULATION OF SURFACE CLASS I MAJOR 

HISTOCOMPATIBILITY COMPLEX (MHC-I) BY FOWL 

ADENOVIRUSES 

Bryan D Griffi n, Eva Nagy 

Pathobiology, University of Guelph, Canada 

VI-PO42-1 


VI-PO42 Cytomegaloviruses 


NEONATAL MASS-SCREENING ON CONGENITAL 

CYTOMEGALOVIRUS INFECTION IN NAGASAKI, JAPAN: 

A PILOT STUDY 

Masako Moriuchi 1 , Shin Koyano 2 , Naoki Inoue 3 , 

Hiroyuki Moriuchi 1,4 

1 


University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Japan, 2 Department 

of Pediatrics, Asahikawa Medical University, 3 Department of Virology 

I, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 Department of Pediatrics, 

Nagasaki University Hospital 

VI-PO42-2 

DETECTION OF HUMAN CYTOMEGALOVIRUS DNA IN 

THE URINE FROM INFANTS BY REAL-TIME PCR 

Chikara Kohda 1 , Katsumi Mizuno 2 , Chiaki Maekawa 3 , 

Takaharu Negoro 3 , Yasuko Nakano 3 , Kazuo Tanaka 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Showa University 

School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Pediatrics, Showa 

University School of Medicine, 3 Department of Pharmacogenomics, 

Showa University School of Pharmaceutical Science 

VI-PO42-3 

INHIBITORY EFFECT OF STATINS ON EXPRESSION OF 

THE MAJOR IMMEDIATE-EARLY GENE OF HUMAN 

CYTOMEGALOVIRUS (HCMV) IN HCMV-INFECTED CELLS 

Hidetaka Sadanari 1 , Zheng Xin 2,3 , Rie Yamada 2 , 

Keiko Matsubara 2 , Takashi Takahashi 4 , Tsugiya Murayama 2 

1 

Center of Development for Education, Hokuriku University, 

Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Faculty 

of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hokuriku University, 3 Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology, Osaka University Graduate School 

of Medicine, 4 Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, Graduate School of 

Infection Control Sciences, Kitazato University 

VI-PO42-4 

MODULATION OF CELL CYCLE PROGRESSION BY HUMAN 

CYTOMEGALOVIRUS 

Shang-Kwei Wang, Shin-Rung Lin, Voon-Kwan Siew 

Department of Microbiology, Kaohsiung Medical University, Taiwan 

VI-PO42-5 

ANALYSIS FOR CELL-TO-CELL SPREAD OF HCMV IN 

EPITHELIAL CELLS BY USING THE PML ASSAY 

Jun Sasaki 1 , Tomonori Ueno 1 , Harutaka Katano 2 , 

Tetsutaro Sata 2 , Kiyoko Ogawa-Goto 1,2 

1 2 

Nippi Research Institute of Biomatrix, Japan, National Institute of 

Infectious Disease 

157 

Poster 2 


158 

VI-PO41-1 

VI-PO41 HIV/SIV Pathogenesis 


SELECTION OF HIV-1 MUTANTS IN HIV-1-INFECTED 

HLA-B * 51:01 TRANSGENIC HUMANIZED MICE 

Yoshinori Sato, Sayaka Nagata, Masafumi Takiguchi 

Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto University, Japan 

VI-PO41-2 

A SMALL MOLECULE COMPOUND THAT TARGETS THE 

HIV-1 PROTEIN NEF REDUCES THE INFECTIVITY OF HIV-1 

Nopporn Chutiwitoonchai, Shinya Suzu 

Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto University, Japan 

VI-PO41-3 

QUANTIFYING VIRAL DYNAMICS BASED ON IN VITRO 

EXPERIMENTS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELING 

Shingo Iwami 1,2,3 , Catherine Beauchemin 4 , Tetsuko Tada 3 , 

Tatsuhiko Igarashi 3 , Tomoyuki Miura 3 

1 2 

PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology Agency, Japan, Graduate 

School of Mathematical Sciences, The University of Tokyo, 3 Institute 

for Virus Research, Kyoto University, 4 Department of Physics, Ryerson 

University 

VI-PO41-4 

NEF ACTIVITY IN ENHANCEMENT OF VIRION INFECTIVITY 

IS IMPAIRED IN HIV ELITE CONTROLLERS 

Philip Mwimanzi 1 , Tristan Markle 2 , Michiyo Tokunaga 1 , 

Toshiyuki Miura 3 , Eric Martin 2 , Florencia Pereyra 4 , 

Bruce Walker 4 , Zabrina Brumme 2 , Mark Brockman 2 , 

Takamasa Ueno 1 

1 

Ueno Project Lab, Center for AIDS Research, Kumamoto University, 

Japan, 2 Simon Fraser, 3 University of Tokyo, 4 Ragon Institute of 

Massachusetts General Hospital 

VI-PO41-5 

ADJUVANT MOLECULE AG85B CDNA INSERTION INTO 

LIVE ATTENUATED SIMIAN-HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY 

VIRUS ENHANCES THE SHIV-SPECIFIC IMMUNE 

RESPONSES IN CYNOMOLGUS MONKEYS 

Tomotaka Okamura 1 , Yuya Shimizu 1 , Kazuhiro Matsuo 1,2 , 

Yasuhiro Yasutomi 1 

1 2 

National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, Japan, Research and 

Development Department, Japan BCG Laboratory 

VI-PO41-6 

IDENTIFICATION OF NOVEL DRUG- 

RESISTANCE MUTATIONS SELECTED DURING 

ABACAVIR+LAMIVUDINE+LOPINAVIR/R THERAPY IN HIV- 

2 CRF01_AB INFECTION 

Shiro Ibe 1 , Takashi Masaoka 1 , Yoshiyuki Yokomaku 1 , 

Yasumasa Iwatani 1,2 , Wataru Sugiura 1,2 

1 


Medical Center, Japan, 2 Department of AIDS Research, Nagoya 

University Graduate School of Medicine 

VI-PO41-7 

INTERACTION BETWEEN NUCLEOCAPSID AND TAT 

PROTEIN OF HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS 

TYPE 1 (HIV-1) AND ITS EFFECT ON TAT-MEDIATED 

TRANSCRIPTION 

Hye-Won Hong, Kyoung Eun Cha, Heejoon Myung 

Dept. of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Hankuk University of Foreign 

Studies, Korea, South 

VI-PO41-8 

HIV-1 TAT INTERACTS WITH AND REGULATES THE 

LOCALIZATION AND PROCESSING OF AMYLOID 

PRECURSOR PROTEIN 

Jiyoung Kim 1 , Jee-Hyun Yoon 2 , Yeon-Soo Kim 1,2 

1 

Indang Institute of Molecular Biology, Inje University, Korea, South, 

2 

Dept. of Smart Foods and Drugs, Inje University 

VI-PO47 Picornaviruses 


VI-PO47-1 

SAFFOLD CARDIOVIRUSES IN PEDIATRIC PATIENTS WITH 

DIARRHEA, THAILAND 

Pattara Khamrin 1 , Natthawan Chaimongkol 1 , 

Nattika Nantachit 2 , Shoko Okitsu 3 , Hiroshi Ushijima 3 , 

Niwat Maneekarn 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Chiang Mai 

University, Thailand, 2 Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Science, 

Mahidol University, 3 Department of Developmental Medical Sciences, 

Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo 

VI-PO47-2 

SUSTAINED HIGH LEVELS OF IL-6 CONTRIBUTE TO THE 

PATHOGENESIS OF ENTEROVIRUS 71 IN A NEONATE 

MOUSE MODEL 

Wei Xin Khong 1,6 , Damian G.W Foo 1,2 , Scott L Trasti 3 , 

Eng Lee Tan 4,5 , Sylvie Alonso 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Immunology Programme, Yong Loo 

Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, Singapore, 

2 3 

Ministry of Health, College of Medicine Building, Comparative 

Medicine, National University of Singapore, 4 School of Chemical and 

Life Sciences, Singapore Polytechnic, 5 Department of Paediatrics, 

National University of Singapore, 6 NUS Graduate School for Integrative 

Science and Engineering, National University of Singapore 

VI-PO47-3 

SYNTHESIS OF INFECTIOUS SAFFOLD VIRUS TYPE 3 RNA 

BY T7 RNA POLYMERASE IS TERMINATED BY A HUMAN 

PREPROPARATHYROID HORMONE (PTH) SIGNAL IN THE 

VIRAL GENOME 

Toshiki Himeda 1 , Takushi Hosomi 2 , Naeem Asif 3 , 

Hiroyuki Shimizu 3 , Takako Okuwa 1 , Yasushi Muraki 1 , 

Yoshiro Ohara 1 

1 

Department of Microbiology, Kanazawa Medical University School 

of Medicine, Japan, 2 The Public Health Institute of Kochi Prefecture, 

3 

Department of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases

VI-PO47-4 

EPIDEMIOLGY AND DISEASE ASSOCIATION OF HUMAN 

PARECHOVIRUS IN NIIGATA, JAPAN 

Kanako Watanabe 1 , Masahiro Fujii 2 

1 

Virology Section, Niigata Prefectural Institute of Public Health and 

Environmental Sciences, Japan, 2 Division of Virology, Niigata University 

Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences 

VI-PO47-5 

MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF VP1 REGION OF 

PORCINE KOBUVIRUS 

Shoko Okitsu 1 , Pattara Khamrin 2 , Aksara Thongprachum 3 , 

Satoshi Hayakawa 1 , Niwat Maneekarn 2 , Hiroshi Ushijima 1,3,4 

1 

Division of Microbiology, Department of Pathology and Microbiology, 

Nihon University School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of 

Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Chiang Mai University, 3 Department 

of Developmental Medical Sciences, School of International Health, 

Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, 4 Aino University 

VI-PO47-6 

CLEAVAGE SITES IN THE NONSTRUCTURAL POLYPROTEIN 

PRECURSOR OF DICISTROVIRUSES 

Nobuhiko Nakashima, Yuri Nakamura, Jun Ishibashi 

National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, Japan 

VI-PO47-7 

DETECTION AND NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF 

NEW AICHI VIRUS IN WASTEWATER SAMPLES 

Teruo Yamashita, Emi Mizutani, Hirokazu Adachi, Miyabi Ito, 

Akira Fujiura, Hiroko Minagawa 

Microbiology and Medical Zoology, Aichi Prefectural Institute of Public 

Health, Japan 

VI-PO47-8 

SELECTION OF RNA APTAMERS THAT SPECIFICALLY 

BIND DOMAIN V OF ENTEROVIRUS 71 INTERNAL 

RIBOSOMAL ENTRY SITE (IRES) AND INHIBITS THE VIRAL 

TRANSLATION 

Szu-Hao Kung 1 , Kun-Pi Li 1 , Bin-Hsin Kao 1 , Chia-Hung Cheng 1 , 

Cheng-Wen Lin 2 , Wu-Tse Liu 1 

1 

Department of Biotechnology and Laboratory Science in Medicine, 

National Yang-Ming University, Taiwan, 2 Department of Medical 

Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, China Medical University 

VI-PO47-9 

PREVALENCE OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY AGAINST 

SAFFOLD VIRUS GENOTYPES 2 AND 3 IN KOCHI, JAPAN 

Takushi Hosomi 1 , Tami Nabeshima 1 , Tae Taniwaki 1 , 

Kazushige Matsumoto 1 , Aki Fujito 1 , Isao Geshi 1 , 

Michiaki Matsumoto 1 , Toyokazu Morihata 2 , Atsushi Imai 1 

1 2 

The Public Health Institute of Kochi Prefectre, Japan, Morihata 

Pediatric Clinic 


VI-PO47-10 

RHINOVIRUS REPLICATION KINETICS: AN IN VITRO 

MODEL SYSTEM FOR THE STUDY OF HOST-PATHOGEN 

INTERACTIONS 

Michelle Wong, Igge Gustafsson, Thomas Tolfvenstam, 

Kristina Broliden 

Department of Medicine, Infection and Immunology Unit, Karolinska 

Institutet, Sweden 


THE OCCURRENCE OF NON-PATHOGENIC PORCINE 

TESCHOVIRUSES, SAPELOVIRUSES AND ENTEROVIRUSES 

B IN DOMESTIC PIGS (SUS SCROFA F. DOMESTICA) AND 

WILD BOARS (SUS SCROFA) IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC 

Jana Prodelalova 


VI-PO47-12 

MUTATIONS IN VP2 AND VP1 CAPSID PROTEINS 

INCREASE CYTOTOXICITY AND MOUSE LETHALITY 

OF ENTEROVIRUS 71 BY VIRUS BINDING AND RNA 

ACCUMULATION ENHANCEMENT 

Sheng-Wen Huang 1 , Ya-Fang Wang 2 , Chun-Keung Yu 3 , 

Ih-Jen Su 2,4 , Jen-Ren Wang 1,2,5 

1 

The Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, National Cheng Kung 

University, Taiwan, 2 Division of Infectious Diseases, National Health 

Research Institutes, 3 Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 

National Cheng Kung University, 4 Department of Pathology, National 

Cheng Kung University, 5 Department of Medical Laboratory Science 

and Biotechnology, National Cheng Kung University 

VI-PO47-13 

ANTIVIRAL EFFECT OF NITRIC OXIDE ON ENTEROVIRUS 

71 REPLICATION 

Jen-Ren Wang 1,2,3 , Yen-Chang Tuan 1 , Sheng-Wen Huang 2 

1 

Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, 

National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, 2 Institute of Basic Medical 

Sciences, National Cheng Kung University, 3 Division of Infectious 

Diseases, National Health Research Institutes 

VI-PO47-14 

KINETIC DISTRIBUTION OF REPLICATION OF EACH 

SEROTYPE OF POLIOVIRUS AFTER ORAL POLIO VACCINE 

ADMINISTRATION 

Kazuko Araki, Keiko Tanaka Taya, Hiroshi Satoh, 

Yuko Murakami, Tamie Sugawara, Nobuhiko Okabe 

Infectious Disease Surveillance Center, National Iinstitute of Infectious 


VI-PO47-15 

CROSS-REACTIVE NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY RESPONSES 

TO ENTEROVIRUS 71 INFECTION IN TAIWANESE YOUNG 

CHILDREN 

Mei-Liang Huang 1,2 , Pai-Shan Chiang 1 , Shu-Ting Luo 1 , 

Kuo-Chien Tsao 3 , Tzou-Yien Lin 3 , Luan-Yin Chang 2 , 

Min-Shi Lee 1 

1 2 

National Health Research Institutes (NHRI), Taiwan, National Taiwan 

University Hospital, 3 Chang Gung Memorial Hospital (CGMH) 

159 

Poster 2 




ROLE OF IMPORTED SEAFOOD AS A VEHICLE OF 

HEPATITIS A VIRUS 

Mamoru Noda 1 , Masashi Uema 1 , Noriko Aoki 2 , Satomi Aoki 2 , 

Yumiko Furuya 3 , Osamu Nishio 4 , Shinichiro Shibata 5 , 

Akari Kodaira 5 , Koji Ishii 6 , Yasutaka Yamasita 2 

1 

Division of Biomedical Food Research, National Institute of Health 

Science, Japan, 2 Microbiology Division, Ehime Prefecture Institute of 

Public Health and Environmental Science, 3 Department of Microbiology, 

Kanagawa Prefectural Institute of Public Health, 4 Department of Public 

Health, Aichi Medical University School of Medicine, 5 Microbiology 

Department, Nagoya City Public Health Research Institute, 6 Department 

of Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO47-17 

FOOD HYGIENIC INVESTIGATION OF HEPATITIS A CASES 

IN THE SPRING OF 2010 IN JAPAN 

Mamoru Noda 1 , Yuki Tada 2 , Masashi Uema 1 , 

Kazutoshi Nakashima 2 , Tomoe Shimada 2 , Naomi Nakamura 3 , 

Tomoko Kiyohara 4 , Koji Ishii 4 

1 

Division of Biomedical Food Research, National Institute of Health 

Sciences, Japan, 2 Infectious Disease Surveillance Center, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Field Epidemiology Training Program, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 Department of Virology II, 


VI-PO47-18 

THE INHIBITION TEST OF ANTIVIRAL AGENTS AGAINST 

FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE VIRUS 

Su-Mi Kim, Jong-Hyeon Park, Kwang-Nyeong Lee, 

Se-Kyeong Kim, Young-Joon Ko, Hyang-Sim Lee, In-Soo Cho 

National Veterinary Research and Quarantine Service, Ministry for 

Food, Agriculture,Forestry and Fisheries, Korea, South 

VI-PO47-19 

ECTROPIS OBLIQUE PICORNA-LIKE VIRUS CDNA VECTOR 

Yuanyang Hu, Meijuan Lin, Congyi Zheng, Jiamin Zhang 

State Key Laboratory of Virology, College of Life Sciences, Wuhan 

University, China 

VI-PO47-20 

VIRAL LOAD OF ENTEROVIRUS IN CEREBROSPINAL FLUID 

MEASURED BY QUANTITATIVE ASSAY AND CLINICAL 

SYMPTOMS 

Masahiro Amaha, Hisashi Kawashima, Takami Takeshi, 

Kouji Takekuma, Akinori Hoshika 

Pediatrics, Tokyo Medical University, Japan 

VI-PO47-21 

A GOLGI PROTEIN INTERACTING WITH 2B, 2BC, 2C, 3A 

AND 3AB IS A HOST FACTOR REQUIRED FOR AICHI VIRUS 

RNA REPLICATION 

Kumiko Ishikawa, Jun Sasaki, Yoshimasa Maeno, 

Kyoko Moriguchi, Satoshi Komoto, Koki Taniguchi 

Virology and Parasitology, Fujita Health University, Japan 

VI-PO47-22 

DISCRIMINATIVE SURVEY OF DISTRIBUTION OF KAKUGO 

VIRUS AND DEFORMED WING VIRUS IN HONEYBEE (APIS 

MELLIFERA CARNICA) COLONIES IN GERMANY 

Tomoko Fujiyuki 1,3 , Hildburg Beier 2 , Klara Azzami 2 , 

Juergen Tautz 2 , Takeo Kubo 1 

1 

Department of Biological Sciences, Graduate School of Science, 

The University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 BEEgroup Biocenter, University of 

Wuerzburg, 3 Department of Special Pathogens, International Research 

Center for Infectious Diseases, The Institute of Medical Science, The 

University of Tokyo 

VI-PO45 Flaviviruses 


VI-PO45-1 

EPITOPE MAPPING AND ENGINEERING A VACCINE STRAIN 

OF CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER VIRUS WITH ALTERED 

ANTIGENIC SPECIFICITY 

Alexei D Zaberezhny, Eugene A Nepoklonov, Taras I Aliper, 

Tatyana V Grebennikova, Alexei Yu Kozlov, 

Ludmila V Kostina, Vadim V Grabovetski, 

Natalia I Bounkova, Dmitri K Lvov 

D.I.Ivanovski Institute of Virology, Ministry of Health and Social 

Development, Russia 

VI-PO45-2 

A RECOMBINANT TETRAVALENT LIVE ATTENUATED 

DENGUE VACCINE BASED ON THE 3'-UTR DELTA-30 

MUTATION IS SAFE AND INDUCES A BALANCED IMMUNE 

RESPONSE AGAINST ALL 4 SEROTYPES IN HUMANS 

Stephen Whitehead 1 , Anna Durbin 2 , Beth Kirkpatrick 3 , 

Daniel Elwood 2 , Kristen Pierce 3 , Cecilia Tibery 2 , 

Kimberli Wanionek 2 , Bhavin Thumar 2 , Marya Carmolli 3 , 

Catherine Luke 1 , Kanta Subbarao 1 

1 2 

Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, NIAID, NIH, USA, Johns Hopkins 

Bloomberg School of Public Health, 3 University of Vermont 

VI-PO45-3 

DETECTION OF HIGHER LEVELS OF DENGUE VIREMIA 

USING FC�R-EXPRESSING BHK-21 CELLS THAN FC�R 

NEGATIVE CELLS IN SERUM SAMPLES FROM PATIENTS 

WITH SECONDARY INFECTION BUT NOT IN THOSE WITH 

PRIMARY INFECTION 

Meng Ling Moi, Chang-Kweng Lim, Akira Kotaki, 

Tomohiko Takasaki, Ichiro Kurane 

Virology 1, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-PO45-4 

MULTIPLE MECHANISMS OF SEVERE DISEASE 

FOLLOWING JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS INFECTION 

Daisuke Hayasaka 1 , Yoshiki Fujii 2 , Noriyo Nagata 3 , 

Dihn Tuan Duc 1 , Yuki Takamatsu 1 , Kazutaka Kitaura 2 , 

Kanae Tanaka 1 , Tetsutaro Sata 3 , Ryuji Suzuki 2 , 


1 

Department of Virology, Institue of Tropical Medicine, GCOE Program, 

Nagasaki University, Japan, 2 Clinical Research Center, National Hospital 

Organization Sagamihara Hospital, 3 Department of Pathology, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases

VI-PO45-5 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO45-6 

CONSTRUCTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF CHIMERIC 

VIRUS BETWEEN TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS AND 

OMSK HEMORRHAGIC FEVER VIRUS 

Kentaro Yoshii 1 , Yuji Sunden 2 , Kana Yokozawa 1 , 

Hiroaki Kariwa 1 , Michael R Holbrook 3,4 , Ikuo Takashima 1 

1 

Laboratory of Public Health, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, 

Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Comparative Pathology, 

Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, 

3 

Department of Pathology, The University of Texas Medical Branch, 

4 

NIAID Integrated Research Facility 

VI-PO45-7 

FIRST SEROLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF BORDER DISEASE 

VIRUS AMONG SHEEP FROM NORTHERN JAPAN 

Massimo Giangaspero 1 , Giorgina Ibata 2 , Giovanni Savini 3 , 

Takeshi Osawa 4 , Shingo Tatami 5 , Eishu Takagi 6 , Hiroaki 

Moriya 7 , Norimoto Okura 8 , Kazuo Kato 9 , Atsushi Kimura 10 , 

Ryô Harasawa 1 

1 

Department of Veterinary Microbiology, Iwate University, Japan, 

2 3 

Virology Department, Veterinary Laboratories Agency, Instituto 

Zooprofi lattico Sperimentale dell' Abruzzo e Molise, 4 Department of 

Veterinary Theriogenology, Iwate University, 5 Dounan Agricultural 

Mutual Aid Association, 6 Dairy Farm Research, Kitami, 7 Tokachi 

Agricultural Mutual Aid Association, 8 Kamikawa Chuo Agricultural 

Mutual Aid Association, 9 Nemuro-chiku Agricultural Mutual Aid 

Association, 10 Morioka-chiiki Agricultural Mutual Aid Association 

VI-PO45-8 

INVOLVEMENT OF CYCLOPHILIN B IN THE REPLICATION 

OF JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS 

Hiroto Kambara 1 , Hideki Tani 1 , Yoshio Mori 2 , Takayuki Abe 1 , 

Hiroshi Katoh 1 , Takasuke Fukuhara 1 , Shuhei Taguwa 1 , Kohji 

Moriishi 3 , Yoshiharu Matsuura 1 

1 


Diseases, Osaka University, Japan, 2 Department of Virology III, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Microbiology, School of 

Medicine, University of Yamanashi 

VI-PO45-9 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO45-10 

Withdrawn 


DISPLACEMENT OF THE PREDOMINANT DENGUE VIRUS 

IN SURABAYA, INDONESIA: STATUS IN 2008-2010 

Atsushi Yamanaka 1,2 , Kris C Mulyatno 2 , Helen Susilowati 2 , 

Eryk Hendrianto 2 , Amor P Ginting 2 , Dian D Sary 2 , 

Fedik A Rantam 2 , Soegeng Soegijanto 2 , Eiji Konishi 1,2,3 

1 

Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe University Graduate School of 

Medicine, Indonesia, 2 Indonesia-Japan Collaborative Research Center 

for Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases, Institute of Tropical 

Disease, Airlangga University, 3 International Health, Kobe University 

Graduate School of Health Sciences 


VI-PO45-12 

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF SUBCLUSTERS OF 

JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS GENOTYPE 1 

Mika Saito 1 , Douangdao Souk Aloun 2 , Khampe Phonsavath 3 , 

Bounlay Phommasack 4 , Sithat Insisiengmay 4 , 

Yoshihiro Makino 5 

1 

Department of Microbiology and Oncology, Graduate School of 

Medicine, University of The Ryukyus, Japan, 2 Mahosot Hospital, 

3 4 5 

Sethathirath Hospital, Ministry of Public Health, Sato Hospital 

VI-PO45-13 

PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF DENGUE VIRUSES 

PREVALENT IN DELHI DURING 2007-2009 

Anita Chakravarti, Mayank S Chauhan, Preena Bhalla, 

Monika Matlani 

Microbiology, Maulana Azad Medical College, India 

VI-PO45-14 

OCCURRENCE OF CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER IN ASSAM 

AND OTHER NORTH EASTERN STATES, INDIA DURING 

2005-2010 

Dilip Kumar Sarma 

Department of Microbiology, Assam Agricultural University, India 

VI-PO45-15 

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES TO DENGUE VIRUS TYPES 

1 AND 3 EXHIBIT NEUTRALIZING AND ENHANCING 

ACTIVITIES DEPENDING ON EPITOPES ON ENVELOPE 

PROTEIN AND SUBCLASS OF IGG 

Tomohiro Kotaki 1 , Shoko Takeda 1 , Eiji Konishi 1,2 

1 

Department of International Health, Kobe University Graduate 

School of Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Division of Vaccinology, Center for 

Infectious Diseases, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine 


SMALL CARBOHYDRATE INHIBITOR TARGETING DENGUE 

VIRUS E PROTEIN 

Shota Era 1 , Kazuya I.P.J Hidari 1 , Ippei Watanabe 1 , 

Kiyoshi Ikeda 2 , Kouichi Morita 3 , Takashi Suzuki 1 

1 


University of Shizuoka, and Global COE Program for Innovation 

in Human Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Department of Pharmaceutical 

Sciences, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Hiroshima International 

University, 3 Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, 

Nagasaki University 

VI-PO45-17 

ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF TICK-BORNE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS IN HOKKAIDO, JAPAN IN 2008 

Shoko Yamazaki, Kentaro Yoshii, Keita Mottate, Ryo Murata, 

Takahiro Sanada, Hiroaki Kariwa, Ikuo Takashima 


Hokkaido University, Japan 


Poster 2 



VI-PO45-18 

NATURAL INFECTION WITH JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS 

VIRUS IN INHABITANTS OF KUMAMOTO PREFECTURE, 

JAPAN, FROM 2004 THROUGH 2010 

Eiji Konishi 1,2 , Yoko Kitai 1 , Koichi Nishimura 3 , Seiya Harada 3 

1 

Department of International Health, Kobe University Graduate School 

of Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe 

University Graduate School of Medicine, 3 Division of Microbiology, 

Kumamoto Prefectural Institute of Public Health and Environmental 

Science 

VI-PO45-19 

BIOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF N-LINKED GLYCOSYLATION 

OF DENGUE VIRUS NS1 PROTEIN 

Katsuki Ekawa 1 , Kazuya I.P.J Hidari 1 , Kouichi Morita 2 , 


1 


University of Shizuoka, and Global COE Program for Innovation in 

Human Health Sciences, Japan, 2 Department of Virology, Institute of 

Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki University 

VI-PO45-20 

ROLE OF THE N-LINKED GLYCAN OF ENVELOPE PROTEIN 

OF TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS IN THE VIRUS 

REPLICATION AND PATHOGENICITY 

Natsumi Yanagihara 1 , Kentaro Yoshii 1 , Akiko Goto 1,2 , 

Ayae Ikawa 1 , Mariko Ishizuka 1 , Hiroaki Kariwa 1 , 

Ikuo Takashima 1 

1 


Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Hokkaido Institute of Public Health 

VI-PO45-21 

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE STRAINS OF TICK-BORNE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS OF THE FAR-EASTERN SUBTYPE 

ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS WITH DIFFERENT FORMS OF 

INFECTION 

Galina N Leonova 1 , Elena V Pavlenko 1 , Natalya V Krylova 1 , 

Sergey I Belikov 2 , Ilya G Kondratov 2 

1 

Laboratory of Tick-Borne Encephalitis, Institute of Epidemiology and 

Microbiology, SB RAMS, Russia, 2 Laboratory of Analytical Bio-Organic 

Chemistry, Limnological Institute SB RAS 

VI-PO45-22 

MOLECULAR GENETIC CHARACTERISTICS OF TICK-BORNE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS SIBERIAN SUBTYPE 

Nina V Kulakova 1 , Elena V Romanova 1 , Elena A Sidorova 2 , 

Tatyana I Borisova 2 , Evgenii I Andaev 2 , Anna G Trukhina 2 , 

Eugene V Chausov 3 , Vladimir A Ternovoi 3 , Galina N Leonova 4 , 

Sergei I Belikov 1 , Sergei V Balakhonov 2 

1 2 

Limnological Institute SB RAS, Russia, Irkutsk Antiplague Research 

Institute of Siberia and Far East, 3 State Research Center of Virology 

and Biotechnology Vector, 4 Research Institute of Epidemiology and 

Microbiology of SB RAMS 

VI-PO45-23 

THE INFLUENCE OF TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS 

GENOME MUTATIONS ON THE PATHOGENICITY 

Sergei I Belikov 1 , Galina N Leonova 2 , Ilya G Kondratov 1 , 

Elena V Romanova 1 , Ulyana V Potapova 1 , Elena V Pavlenko 2 

1 2 

Limnological Institute of SB RAS, Russia, Research Institute of 

Epidemiology and Microbiology of SB RAMS 

VI-PO45-24 

BOVINE VIRAL DIARRHEA VIRUS QUASISPECIES 

DETECTED IN AN RK13 CELL LINE ORIGINATING IN A 

RABBIT KIDNEY 

Mahmod Muhsen, Hiroshi Aoki, Akio Fukusho 

Nippon Veterinary and Life Science University, Faculty of Veterinary 

Science., Japan 

VI-PO45-25 

PIVOTAL ROLE OF ANTIBODY AND SUBSIDIARY 

CONTRIBUTION OF CD8+ T CELLS TO RECOVERY 

FROM INFECTION IN A MURINE MODEL OF JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS 

Maximilian Larena, Matthias Regner, Eva Lee, Mario Lobigs 

Department of Emerging Pathogens and Vaccines, John Curtin School 

of Medical Research, The Australian National University, Australia 

VI-PO45-26 

PREPARATION OF HUMAN MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES 

AGAINST DENGUE VIRUS USING PBMCS DERIVED FROM 

DENGUE-INFECTED PATIENTS AT ACUTE PHASES AND 

CONVALESCENT PHASE 

Tadahiro Sasaki 1,5 , Chayanee Setthapramote 2,5 , 

Orapim Puiprom 1,3 , Mikiko Sasayama 1,3 , 

Kriengsak Limkittikul 2,5 , Pannamthip Pitsksajjakul 2,5 , 

Chonlatip Pipattanaboon 2,5 , Motoki Kuhara 4,5 , 

Takeshi Kurosu 1,5 , Pongrama Ramasoota 2,5 , 

Kazuyoshi Ikuta 1,3,5 

1 


Osaka University, Japan, 2 Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol 

University, 3 Mahidol-Osaka Center for Infectious Diseases (MOCID), 

4 5 

Medical & Biological Laboratories Co. Ltd (MBL), JST-JICA SATREPS 

Project 

VI-PO45-27 

A NOVEL APPROACH TO DETECT VIRAL ANTIGENS IN 

PATIENTS WITH ACUTE DENGUE VIRUS INFECTION 

Wen-Fan Shen 1 , Day-Yu Chao 1 , Han-Chung Wu 2 , 

Chwan-Chuen King 3 , Gwong-Jeng Chang 4 

1 

Graduate Institute of Microbiology and Public Health, College of 

Veterinary Medicine, National Chung-Hsing University, Taiwan, 

2 

Institute of Cellular and Organismic Biology, Academia Sinica, 

3 

Institute of Epidemiology, School of Public Health, National Taiwan 

University, 4 Division of Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases, Centers for 

Disease Control and Prevention

VI-PO45-28 

INFECTION OF MOUSE CELLS WITH DENGUE VIRUS AND 

JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS 

Takeshi Kurosu 1 , Sabar Pambudi 1 , Omokoko Magot 1 , 

Chidchanok Khamlert 1 , Supranee Phanthanawiboon 1 , 

Surapee Anantapreecha 2 , Kazuyoshi Ikuta 1 

1 

Virology, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, 

Japan, 2 National Institute of Health, Department of Medical Sciences 

VI-PO45-29 

EFFICIENT SCREENING OF PROTEASE INHIBITOR AGAINST 

DENGUE VIRUS NS3 BY STRUCTURE-BASED STUDY 

Sabar Pambudi 1 , Norihito Kawashita 2,3 , Rie Kashiwada 2 , 

Tatsuya Takagi 2,3 , Takeshi Kurosu 1 , Kazuyoshi Ikuta 1 

1 2 

Department of Virology, Osaka University, Japan, Graduate School of 

Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka University, 3 Genome Information Research 

Center, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-PO45-30 

DOGS ARE GOOD SENTINELS FOR JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS INFECTION IN RURAL/RESIDENTIAL 

AREAS 

Hiroshi Shimoda, Seiji Tamaru, Masayuki Shimojima, 

Ken Maeda 

Laboratory of Veterinary Microbiology, Yamaguchi University, Japan 

VI-PO45-31 

AN INVOLVEMENT OF PHOSPHATIDYLSERINE- 

DEPENDENT APOPTOTIC PLATELET CLEARANCE IN THE 

MECHANISMS OF TRANSIENT THROMBOCYTOPENIA IN 

SECONDARY DENGUE VIRUS INFECTION 

Maria Terrese G Alonzo 1 , Talitha Lea Lacuesta 2 , 

Lady-Anne Suarez 3 , Cynthia Mapua 3 , Takeshi Kurosu 4 , 

Yukihiro Akeda 1 , Efren Dimaano 2 , Filipinas Natividad 3 , 

Shigekazu Nagata 5 , Kazunori Oishi 1 

1 

International Research Center for Infectious Diseases, Research 

Institute for Microbial Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of Blood Borne 

Diseases, San Lazaro Hospital, 3 Research and Biotechnology Division, 

St. Luke's Medical Center, 4 Department of Virology, Research Institute 

for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, 5 Graduate School of Medicine, 

Kyoto University 

VI-PO45-32 

ANALYSIS OF CROSS-REACTIVE MOUSE MONOCLONAL 

ANTIBODIES AGAINST DENGUE VIRUS NS1 IN VITRO AND 

IN VIVO 

Magot Omokoko Diata, Promsin Masrinoul, Sabar Pambudi, 

Supranee Phanthanawiboon, Takeshi Kurosu, 

Kazuyoshi Ikuta 


Osaka University, Japan 

VI-PO45-33 

LOSS OF T-CELL CONTROL DURING INFECTION WITH 

RUSSIAN SPRING-SUMMER ENCEPHALITIS AND OMSK 

HEMORRHAGIC FEVER VIRUSES 

Mike Holbrook 1,2 , Bersabeh Tigabu 2 , Alexander N Freiberg 2 

1 2 

Niaid Integrated Research Facility, USA, The University of Texas 

Medical Branch 


VI-PO45-34 

CHANGES IN THE BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER DURING TICK- 

BORNE ENCEPHALITIS 

Daniel Ruzek 1 , Jiri Salat 1,2 , Sunit K Singh 3 , Jan Kopecky 1 

1 

Institute of Parasitology, Biology Centre of The Academy of Sciences 

of The Czech Republic, Czech Republic, 2 Veterinary Research Institute, 

3 

Centre of Cellular and Molecular Biology 

VI-PO45-35 

MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY OF INFECTIOUS 

DISEASES 

DERIVED FROM WILD BIRDS IN HOKKAIDO 

Masayoshi Isezaki, Shiro Murata, Satoru Konnai, 

Kazuhiko Ohashi 


VI-PO45-36 

INHIBITION OF IFN-BETA PROMOTER ACTIVATION 

BY TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS PRM AND NS1 

PROTEINS 

Suvi Kuivanen 1 , Pasi Kaukinen 2 , Nathalie Y Uzcategui 1 , 

Antti Vaheri 1,3 , Ilkka Julkunen 2 , Olli Vapalahti 1,3,4 

1 

Department of Virology, Haartman Institute, University of Helsinki, 

Finland, 2 Department of Vaccination and Immune Protection, 

National Institute for Health and Welfare, 3 Department of Virology, 

Helsinki University Hospital Laboratory, 4 Division of Microbiology and 

Epidemiology, Department of Basic Veterinary Sciences 

VI-PO45-37 

CONSECUTIVE DENGUE INFECTIONS DURING A DENV-1 

AND DENV-4 CO-EPIDEMIC 

Fatiha Najioullah 1 , Yves Hatchuel 2 , Andre Cabie 3 , 

Laurent Thomas 4 , Raymond Cesaire 1 

1 

Virology and Immunology Department and Ea 4537, University 

Hospital of Fort-de-France, France, 2 Department of Pediatrics, 

University Hospital of Fort-de-France, 3 Department of Infectious and 

Tropical Diseases, and CIE 802 INSERM, University Hospital of Fort-de- 

France, 4 Emergency Department, University Hospital of Fort-de-France 

VI-PO45-38 

INFLUENCE OF DENGUE VIRUS SEROTYPES AND 

PREVIOUS DENGUE INFECTIONS ON SEVERITY OF 

ILLNESSES IN ADULT DENGUE PATIENTS 

Laurent Thomas 1 , Fatiha Najioullah 2 , Victor Moravie 1 , 

Francois Besnier 1 , Stephane Kaidomar 1 , Francois Lengelle 1 , 

Raymond Cesaire 2 , Andre Cabie 3 

1 

Emergency Department, University Hospital of Fort-de-France, France, 

2 

Virology and Immunology Department and EA 4537, University 

Hospital of Fort-de-France, 3 Department of Infectious and Tropical 

Diseases and CIE 802 INSERM, University Hospital of Fort-de-France 

VI-PO45-39 

IMPORTANCE OF THE VIRAL GENOTYPES FROM WHICH 

ELISA ANTIGENS ARE DERIVED FOR SEROSURVEILLANCE 

OF JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS 

Tomohiro Ishikawa 1,2 , Michiaki Masuda 1 , Eiji Konishi 2 

1 

Microbiology, Dokkyo Medical University School of Medicine, Japan, 

2 

International Health, Kobe University Graduate School of Health 

Sciences 


Poster 2 



VI-PO45-40 

EFFECTS OF A SINGLE AMINO ACID SUBSTITUTION 

(S123N) OF THE JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS E 

PROTEIN ON ITS GROWTH IN VITRO 

Yukie Yamaguchi 1,2 , Akira Kotaki 1 , Kyoko Sawabe 3 , 

Haruo Watanabe 2,4 , Ichiro Kurane 1 , Tomohiko Takasaki 1 , 

Shigeru Tajima 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Department of Pathology, Immunology and Microbiology, 

Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, 3 Department of 

Medical Entomology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 4 National 


VI-PO45-41 

A NOVEL STRATEGY FOR THE EXPRESSION OF THE 

YELLOW FEVER NS1 PROTEIN IN EUCARIOTIC CELLS 

Lorena CS Chaves 1 , Daniel MP Ardisson-Araujo 2 , 

Fabricio S Morgado 2 , Bergmann M Ribeiro 3 

1 

Brasilia University Medical School - Graduate Program in Molecular 

Pathology, University of Brasilia, Brazil, 2 Institute of Biological Sciences 

- Graduate Program in Molecular Biology, University of Brasilia, 

3 

Department of Cell Biology, University of Brasilia 

VI-PO45-42 

DENGUE PRIMARY INFECTIONS OBSERVED AMONG 

DENGUE HAEMORRHAGIC FEVER/DENGUE SHOCK 

SYNDROME CASES IN UPPER MYANMAR 

Mya Myat Ngwe Tun 1 , Kyaw Zin Thant 2,3 , Shingo Inoue 1 , 

Yae Kurosawa 4 , Yee Yee Lwin 3 , Sanda Lin 3 , Kay Thi Aye 5 , 

Pe Thet Khin 6 , Tin Myint 7 , Khin Htwe 8 , Kouichi Morita 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine,Nagasaki 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Molecular Epidemiology, Institute 

of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki University, 3 Virology Research Division, 

Department of Medical Research (Upper Myanmar), 4 Pentax Co. Ltd., 

5 

Virology Research Division, Department of Medical Research (Lower 

Myanmar), 6 Department of Child Health, University of Medicine, 

7 8 

University of Medicine (II), Department of Child Health, University of 

Medicine (I) 

VI-PO45-43 

(2) PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTION OF JAPANESE 

ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS PROTEIN NS4A 

Tsutomu Takegami 1 , Manabu Murakami 1 , 

Souichi Nukuzuma 2 , Yasuhito Ishigaki 1 

1 Div of Mol Oncology and Virology, Medical Res Inst, Kanazawa 

Medical University, Japan, 2 Dept of Microbiology, Kobe Inst of Health 

VI-PO45-44 

CO-EXISTENCE OF MAJOR AND MINOR VIRAL 

POPULATIONS WITH TWO DIFFERENT ORIGINS IN THE 

SAME PATIENTS WHO SECONDARILY INFECTED WITH 

DENGUE VIRUS SEROTYPE 2 IN BANGKOK IN 2010 

Akifumi Yamashita 1,2 , Orapim Puiprom 2,4 , Mikiko Sasayama 2,3 , 

Kriengsak Limkittikul 4,5 , Khwanchit Boonha 2,4 , 

Akanitt Jittmitraphap 4,5 , Pornsawan Leaungwutiwong 4,5 , 

Takeshi Kurosu 2,3,5 , Pongrama Ramasoota 4,5 , 

Kazuyoshi Ikuta 2,3,5 

1 2 

Graduate School of Life Science, Tohoku University, Japan, Mahidol- 

Osaka Center for Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Virology, 

Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, 4 Faculty 

of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, 5 JST/JICA, Science and 

Technology Research Partnership for Sustainable Development 

(SATREPS) 

VI-PO45-45 

CHARACTERIZATION OF DENGUE 1 EPIDEMIC STRAINS 

PROLIFERATED IN HANOI, VIETNAM IN 2009 

Futoshi Hasebe 1,2 , Takeshi Nabeshima 1 , Kenta Okamoto 1 , 

Toru Kubo 1 , Takashi Tsunoda 3 , Guillermo Posadas Herrera 1 , 

Thuy Thi Thu Nguyen 4 , Yen Thi Nguyen 5 , Mai Thi Quynh Le 4 , 


1 

Virology, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Nagasaki University, Japan, 

2 

Center of International Collaborative Research, Nagasaki University, 

3 

Vector Ecology and Environment, Institute of Tropical medicine, 

Nagasaki University, 4 Virology, National Institute of Hygiene and 

Epidemiology, 5 Entomology, National Institute of Hygiene and 

Epidemiology 

VI-PO45-46 

JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS ESTABLISHES PERSISTENT 

INFECTION BY KNOCKING DOWN HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN 

70 IN CONJUNCTION WITH DEFECTIVE-INTERFERING 

VIRUS PARTICLES IN BHK-21 

Soo Young Park, Hey Rhyoung Lyoo, Yong Seok Jeong 

Department of Biology, Kyung Hee University, Korea, South 

VI-PO61 Hantaviruses and West Nile Virus 

VI-PO61-1 


ANALYSIS OF PULMONARY EDEMA IN HANTAVIRUS- 

INFECTED SCID MOUSE 

Takaaki Koma, Kumiko Yoshimatsu, Kenta Shimizu, 

Shumpei P Yasuda, Rie Isozumi, Jiro Arikawa 

Department of Microbiology, Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido 


VI-PO61-2 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE LETHAL ANIMAL MODEL OF 

HUMAN HANTAVIRUS INFECTION 

Takahiro Seto 1 , Noriyo Nagata 2 , Keisuke Yoshikawa 1 , 

Osamu Ichii 3 , Takahiro Sanada 1 , Ngonda Saasa 1 , 

Yasunori Kon 3 , Kentaro Yoshii 1 , Hiroaki Kariwa 1 

1 


Laboratory of Public Health, Japan, 2 National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases, Department of Pathology, 3 Graduate School of Veterinary 

Medicine, Hokkaido University, Laboratory of Anatomy

VI-PO61-3 

HIGH SUSCEPTIBILITY OF CULTURED CELLS DERIVED 

FROM THE KIDNEY OF GRAY RED-BACKED VOLE 

(MYODES RUFOCANUS) TO PUUMALA VIRUS AND 

OTHER HANTAVIRUSES 

Takahiro Sanada, Takahiro Seto, Yuka Ozaki, Ngonda Saasa, 

Kentaro Yoshii, Hiroaki Kariwa 

Lab. of Public Health, Dept. of Environmental Veterinary Sciences, 


VI-PO61-4 

EPIZOOTIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF HANTAVIRUS 

INFECTION IN JAPAN AND GENETIC VARIATION OF 

HOKKAIDO VIRUS IN MYODES RUFOCANUS 

Yuka Ozaki 1 , Takahiro Sanada 1 , Takahiro Seto 1 , Kyle Taylor 1 , 

Leonid I Ivanov 2 , Kentaro Yoshii 1 , Toshio Tsubota 1 , 

Yoshinori Ikenaka 1 , Mayumi Ishizuka 1 , Jiro Arikawa 3 , 

Hiroaki Kariwa 1 

1 


2 3 

Plague Control Station of Khabarovsk, Graduate School of Medicine, 

Hokkaido University 

VI-PO61-5 

THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE RODENT RESERVOIR OF 

MONTANO VIRUS, A NOVEL HANTAVIRUS IN MEXICO 

Ngonda Saasa 1 , Cornelio Sanchez-Hernandez 2 , 

Maria de Lourdes Romero-Almaraz 2 , Haruka Yoshida 1 , 

Takahiro Sanada 1 , Takahiro Seto 1 , Kentaro Yoshii 1 , 

Kumiko Yoshimatsu 3 , Jiro Arikawa 3 , Ikuo Takashima 1 , 

Hiroaki Kariwa 1 

1 


2 3 

Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Graduate School of 

Medicine, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO61-6 

MODERN VIEW ON NATURAL FOCUS OF HANTAVIRUS 

INFECTION IN THE SOUTH OF FAR EASTERN RUSSIA 

Galina G Kompanets, Raisa A Slonova, 

Tatyana V Kushnareva, Irina G Maksyoma, Olga V Iunikhina 

Laboratory of Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome, Institute of 

Epidemiology and Microbiology, SB RAMS, Russia 

VI-PO61-7 

INTERFERON-BETA RESPONSE IN A549 CELLS FOLLOWING 

PUUMALA VIRUS INFECTION 

So Hee Shim 1 , Man-Seong Park 2 , Jin-Won Song 1 , 

Ki-Joon Song 1 , Luck Ju Baek 1 

1 2 

Microbiology, Korea University, Korea, South, Microbiology, Hallym 

University 

VI-PO61-8 

SMALL INTERFERING RNA INHIBITION OF ANDES VIRUS 

REPLICATION IN VITRO 

Cheng-Feng Chiang, Punya Shrivastava-Ranjan, 

Christina F Spiropoulou 

Viral Special Pathogens Branch, Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention, USA 


VI-PO61-9 

PUUMALA HANTAVIRUS IN LATVIA: PHYLOGENETIC 

EVIDENCE FOR A NOVEL LINEAGE CO-CIRCULATING WITH 

THE COMMON RUSSIAN LINEAGE 

Maria Razzauti 1 , Angelina Plyusnina 1 , Jukka Nienimaa 2 , 

Heikki Henttonen 2 , Alexander Plyusnin 1 

1 

Department of Virology, Infection Biology Research Program, 

Haartman Institute, FI-00014 University of Helsinki, Finland, 2 2Finnish 

Forest Research Institute, Vantaa Research Unit 

VI-PO61-10 

HEMORRHAGIC FEVER WITH RENAL SYNDROME IN 

US SOLDIERS AND SURVEILLANCE FOR HANTAVIRUS 

INFECTION OF RODENT, SOUTH KOREA 

Jin-Won Song 1 , Se Hun Gu 1 , Sung-Sil Moon 2 , Ki-Joon Song 1 , 

Luck Ju Baek 1 , Richard Yanagihara 3 , Heung-Chul Kim 4 , 

Terry A Klein 4 

1 

Department of Microbiology, College of Medicine, Korea University, 

Korea, South, 2 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 3 John 

A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 4 Force 

Health Protection and Preventive Medicine, U.S. Army 


DISTINCT LINEAGES OF SEEWIS VIRUS IN THE EURASIAN 

COMMON SHREW (SOREX ARANEUS) IN CENTRAL AND 

SOUTHEASTERN POLAND 

Pawel P Liberski 1 , Hae Ji Kang 2 , Janusz Markowski 3 , 

Beata Sikorska 1 , Richard Yanagihara 2 

1 

Department of Molecular Pathology and Neuropathology, Medical 

University of Lodz, Poland, 2 Pacifi c Center for Emerging Infectious 

Diseases Research, John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of 

Hawaii at Manoa, 3 Department of Teacher Training and Biodiversity 

Studies, Faculty of Biology and Environmental Protection, University of 

Lodz 

VI-PO61-12 

T CELLS ARE NOT REQUIRED FOR HANTAVIRUS 

PULMONARY SYNDROME PATHOGENESIS 

Jay W Hooper, Christopher D Hammerbeck 

Molecular Virology, USAMRIID, USA 

VI-PO61-13 

ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF HANTAVIRUSES 

FROM WILD RODENTS AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF 

HEMORRHAGIC FEVER WITH RENAL SYNDROME IN 

RUSSIA 

Hiroaki Kariwa 1 , Takahiro Seto 1 , Keisuke Yoshikawa 1 , 

Evgeniy A Tkachenko 2 , Vyacheslav G Morozov 3 , 

Leonid I Ivanov 4 , Raisa Slonova 5 , Tatyana A Zakharycheva 6 , 

Kentaro Yoshii 1 , Ikuo Takashima 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Chumakov Institute of Polyomyelitis and Viral Encephalitidis, 

3 4 

Medial Company Hepatolog Incorporated, Plague Control Station 

of Khabarovsk, 5 Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology, 

Siberian Branch of, 6 Far Eastern State Medical University 


Poster 2 



VI-PO61-14 

PHOSPHATIDYLINOSITOL 3-KINASE SIGNALING 

CONTRIBUTES TO HANTAVIRUS PATHOGENESIS 

Shannon L Mcnulty, Stuart T Nichol, Christina F Spiropoulou 

Special Pathogens Branch, The Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention, USA 

VI-PO61-15 

WEST NILE VIRUS-INDUCED CYCLOOXYGENASE-2 

PROMOTES INFLAMMATION IN THE BRAIN 

Saguna Verma 

University of Hawaii, USA 

VI-PO65 Coronaviruses 

VI-PO65-1 

RAPID INFECTION OF FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS 

VIRUS TO FC RECEPTOR-EXPRESSING CELLS BY ADDITION 

OF ANTIBODY 

Masayuki Shimojima 1 , Yuto Shiozaki 1 , Nozomi Shiba 1 , 

Hiroshi Shimoda 1 , Takuya Mizuno 2 , Tsutomu Hohdatsu 3 , 

Ken Maeda 1 

1 

Laboratory of Veterinary Microbiology, Faculty of Agriculture, 

Yamaguchi University, Japan, 2 Laboratory of Veterinary Internal 

Medicine, Faculty of Agriculture, Yamaguchi University, 3 Laboratory of 

Veterinary Infectious Disease, School of Veterinary Medicine, Kitasato 

University 

VI-PO65-2 

GENETIC EVIDENCE OF TYPE II FELINE CORONAVIRUS 

EMERGED BY RECOMBINATION BETWEEN TYPE I 

FELINE CORONAVIRUS AND CANINE CORONAVIRUS IN 

INDIVIDUAL CATS 

Ken Maeda 1 , Nobutaka Matsui 1 , Yuto Shiozaki 1 , 

Masami Mochizuki 2 , Masayuki Shimojima 1 

1 

Laboratory of Veterinary Microbiology, Yamaguchi University, Japan, 

2 

Kyoritsu Seiyaku 

VI-PO65-3 

INTERFERON GAMMA PROTECTS ADULT BALB/C MICE 

FROM LETHAL RESPIRATORY ILLNESS AFTER MOUSE- 

ADAPTED SARS-COV INFECTION 

Noriyo Nagata 1 , Naoko Iwata 1 , Hideki Hasegawa 1 , 

Yuko Sato 1 , Shigeru Morikawa 2 , Tetsutaro Sata 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Department of Virology I, National Institute of Infectious 

Diseases 

VI-PO65-4 

CIRCUMVENTION OF THE TRANSLATIONAL SHUT-OFF IN 

CELLS INFECTED WITH SARS CORONAVIRUS THROUGH 

THE INTERACTION OF NSP1 WITH 5' UTR OF VIRAL MRNA 

Tomohisa Tanaka 1 , Yoshiharu Matsuura 2 , Wataru Kamitani 1 

1 

Global COE Program, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Molecular Virology, Research Institute 

for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University 

VI-PO65-5 

EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY ON BAT CORONAVIRUS IN 

PHILIPPINES 

Shumpei Tsuda 1 , Shumpei Watanabe 2 , Joseph S Masangkay 3 , 

Phillip Alviola 4 , Naoya Ueda 5 , Koichiro Iha 5 , 

Satoshi Taniguchi 5 , Hikaru Fujii 6 , Kentaro Kato 1 , 

Taisuke Horimoto 1 , Tetsuya Mizutani 7 , Yumi Une 8 , 

Shigeru Kyuwa 5 , Yasuhiro Yoshikawa 9 , Hiroommi Akashi 1 

1 

Department of Veterinary Microbiology, Graduate School of 

Agricultural and Life Sciences, University of Tokyo, Japan, 2 Department 

of Virology, Faculty of Medicine, Kyushu University, 3 College of 

Veterinary Medicine, University of the Philippines Los Banos, 4 Museum 

of Natural History, University of the Philippines Los Banos, 5 Department 

of Biomedical Science, Graduate School of Agricultural and Life 

Sciences, University of Tokyo, 6 Division of Viral Infection, Department of 

Infectious Disease Control, International Research Center for Infectious 

Diseases, The Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, 

7 


8 9 

Laboratory of Veterinary Pathology, Azabu University, Laboratory of 

Zoonoses, School of Veterinary Medicine Kitasato University 

VI-PO65-6 

INHIBITION OF SARS CORONAVIRUS REPLICATION BY 

ANTISENSE PEPTIDE NUCLEIC ACIDS TARGETING THE 

VIRAL RIBOSOMAL FRAMESHIFTING SIGNAL 

Wooseong Lee, Dae-Gyun Ahn, Jin-Kyu Choi, Jong-Won Oh 

Department of Biotechnology, Yonsei University, Korea, South 

VI-PO65-7 

NEUROPATHOGENESIS OF MOUSE-ADAPTED PORCINE 

EPIDEMIC VIRUS INFECTION IN SUCKLING MOUSE 

Osamu Kotani 1 , Kazuya Shirato 2 , Noriyo Nagata 2 , 

Ayako Miyazaki 3 , Hidetoshi Ikeda 1 , Fumihiro Taguchi 1 , 

Kimimasa Takahashi 1 

1 

Department of Veterinary Science, Nippon Veterinary and Life Science 

University, Japan, 2 National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 National 

Institute of Animal Health 

VI-PO65-8 

RECEPTOR-INDEPENDENT INFECTION DETECTED BY 

SPINOCULATION WITH ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION 

IN MUTANT VIRUSES IMMERGED FROM THE 

NEUROPATHOGENIC MOUSE HEPATITIS VIRUS SRR7 

Rihito Watanabe, Masatoshi Kakizaki, Risa Nomura, 

Hiromi Kashiwazaki 

Department of Bioinformatics, Soka University, Japan 

VI-PO66 Arteriviruses and Toroviruses 


VI-PO66-1 

PATHOGENICITY OF EMERGING PORCINE REPRODUCTIVE 

AND RESPIRATORY SYNDROME VIRUS IN VIETNAM 

Michihiro Takagi 1 , Hiroshi Iseki 1 , Kenji Kawashima 1 , 

Tomoyuki Shibahara 1 , Tung Nguyen 2 , Ken Inui 2 , 

Hoan Van Nam 3 , Yoshiko Kuroda 1 , Hiroshi Tsunemitsu 1 

1 2 

National Institute of Animal Health, Japan, National Centre for 

Veterinary Diagnostics, 3 Department of Animal Health

VI-PO54-1 

VI-PO54 Hepatitis C 


INCREASED RISK OF STROKE AMONG PEOPLE WITH 

HEPATITIS C 

Chien-Chang Liao 1,2 , Ta-Liang Chen 1,2 , Wan-Hsin Chou 1 

1 

Department of Anesthesiology, Taipei Medical University Hospital, 

Taiwan, 2 Devision of Anesthesiology, School of Medicine, Taipei 

Medical University 

VI-PO54-2 

APPLICATION OF DHCR24 FOR THE DIAGNOSIS OF 

HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA (HCC) 

Nagla Elwy Salem 1,3,4 , Tomhiro Nishimura 1 , Makoto Saito 1 , 

Michinori Kohara 2 , Shinji Harada 3 , Ahmed El-Gohary 4,5 , 

Kyoko Kohara 1 

1 

Experimental Phylaxiology, Kumamoto University, Faculty of Life 

Sciences, Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology and Cell Biology, Tokyo 

Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, 3 Department of Medical 

Virology. Faculty of Life Sciences, Kumamoto University, 4 Department 

of Clinical Pathology.Faculty of Medicine Suez Canal University, 

5 

President of Fayum University 

VI-PO54-3 

MIR122 FACILITATES REPLICATION OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

IN NON-HEPATIC CELLS 

Takasuke Fukuhara, Mai Shiokawa, Akinori Ninomiya, 

Hiroto Kambara, Hiroshi Katoh, Eiji Morita, 

Wataru Kamitani, Yoshiharu Matsuura 


Diseases, Osaka University, Japan 

VI-PO54-4 

LONG-TERM PERSISTENT GBV-B INFECTION AND 

DEVELOPMENT OF A PROGRESSIVE CHRONIC HEPATITIS 

C-LIKE DISEASE IN MARMOSETS 

Hirofumi Akari 1 , Yuki Iwasaki 2,3 , Ken-Ichi Mori 4 , Koji Ishii 5 , 

Noboru Maki 4 , Sayuki Iijima 2 , Tomoyuki Yoshida 1 , 

Sachi Okabayashi 6 , Yuko Katakai 6 , Young-Jung Lee 2 , 

Akatsuki Saito 1 

1 2 

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Japan, Tsukuba 

Primate Research Center, National Institute of Biomedical Innovation, 

3 

Department of Immunotherapeutics, Graduate School of Medicine 

and Dentistry, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, 4 Advanced Life 

Science Institute, 5 Department of Virology II, National Institute of 

Infectious Diseases, 6 Corporation for Production and Research of 

Laboratory Primates 

VI-PO54-5 

OVEREXPRESSION OF 3BETA-HYDROXYSTEROL 

DELTA24-REDUCTASE IS INDUCED BY HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

INFECTION THROUGH OXIDATIVE STRESS-MEDIATED SP1 

ACTIVATION 

Makoto Saito 1 , Michinori Kohara 2 , Kyoko Tsukiyama-Kohara 1 

1 

Department of Experimental Phylaxiology, Faculty of Life Sciences, 

Kumamoto University, Japan, 2 Department of Microbiology and Cell 

Biology, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science 


VI-PO54-6 

MOLECULAR MECHANISMS INVOLVED IN HCV 

INFECTION-INDUCED HEPATIC GLUCONEOGENESIS 

Lin Deng 1 , Ikuo Shoji 1 , Wataru Ogawa 2 , Shusaku Kaneda 1 , 

Tomoyoshi Soga 3 , Da-Peng Jiang 1 , Yoshi-Hiro Ide 1 , Hak Hotta 1 

1 

Division of Microbiology, Kobe University Graduate School of 

Medicine, Japan, 2 Division of Diabetes, Metabolism and Endocrinology, 

Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 3 Institute for Advanced 

Biosciences, Keio University 

VI-PO54-7 

POLYMORPHISMS OF SERINE PROTEASE-DOMAIN OF NS3 

AND CORE PROTEIN OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS GENOTYPE 

1B ASSOCIATE WITH HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA 

DEVELOPMENT 

Ahmed M El-Shamy 1 , Ikuo Shoji 1 , Takafumi Saito 2 , 

Yoshi-Hiro Ide 1 , Lin Deng 1 , Sumio Kawata 2 , Hak Hotta 1 

1 


Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Gastroenterology, Yamagata 


VI-PO54-8 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS PROTEINS IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD 

MONONUCLEAR CELLS: CORRELATION WITH ACTIVITY 

AND STAGE OF CHRONIC HEPATITIS 

Olga V Masalova 1 , Tatyana V Vishnevskaya 1 , 

Aleksey V Pichugin 2 , Sergey V Alkhovsky 1 , 

Tatyana V Shkurko 1 , Ravshan I Ataullakhanov 2 , 

Alla A Kushch 1 

1 

The D.I. Ivanovsky Institute of Virology of The Ministry of Health and 

Social Development of The Russian Federation, Russia, 2 Institute of 

Immunology, Russian FMBA 

VI-PO54-9 

ACTIVATION OF THE CONNECTIVE TISSUE GROWTH 

FACTOR (CTGF) -TRANSFORMING GROWTH FACTOR 

B (TGF-B) AXIS IN HEPATITIS C VIRUS-EXPRESSING 

HEPATOCYTES 

Nagaraja Tirumuru 1 , Chen Li 2 , Anuradha Balasubramanian 3 , 

Groopman E Jerome 3 , Leask Andrew 4 , David R Brigstock 2 , 

Anand R Appakkudal 1 , Ramesh K Ganju 1 

1 2 

Pathology, Ohio State University, USA, Center for clinical and 

Translational research; Nationwide childran hospital, 3 Division of 

Experimental Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess, Harvard Medical School 

Boston, 4 Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, University of 

Western Ontario 

VI-PO54-10 

DEVELOPMENT OF HCV JFH-1 REPORTER ASSAY SYSTEMS 

USING DIFFERENT HUMAN HEPATOMA CELL LINES 

Midori Takeda 1 , Masanori Ikeda 1 , Yasuo Ariumi 1 , 

Takaji Wakita 2 , Nobuyuki Kato 1 

1 

Tumor Virology, Okayama University Graduate School of Medicine, 

Dentistry, and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Japan, 2 Department of Virology 

II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 


Poster 2 




NOVEL PHENANTHRIDINONE DERIVATIVES AS SELECTIVE 

INHIBITORS OF HCV REPLICATION 

Mohammed Ta Salim 

Antiviral Chemotherapy, Kagoshima University, Japan 

VI-PO54-12 

INHIBITION OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS REPLICATION 

THROUGH AMP-ACTIVATED PROTEIN KINASE- 

DEPENDENT AND -INDEPENDENT PATHWAYS 

Kenji Nakashima 1 , Kenji Takeuchi 1,2 , Kazuyasu Chihara 1,2 , 

Hak Hotta 3 , Kiyonao Sada 1,2 

1 

Division of Microbiology, Department of Pathological Sciences, Faculty 

of Medical Sciences, University of Fukui, Japan, 2 Organization for 

Life Science Advancement Programs, University of Fukui, 3 Division of 

Microbiology, Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe University Graduate 


VI-PO54-13 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS INFECTION SUPPRESSES GLUCOSE 

TRANSPORTER 2 GENE EXPRESSION BY DOWNREGULATION 

OF HEPATOCYTE NUCLEAR FACTOR 1A 

Chieko Matsui, Ikuo Shoji, Shusaku Kaneda, Lin Deng, 

Da-Peng Jiang, Yoshi-Hiro Ide, Hak Hotta 

Division of Microbiology, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 

Japan 

VI-PO54-14 

INVESTIGATION OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES AGAINST 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS IN HEALTHY BLOOD DONORS 

Ayumu Kuroishi, Kazuta Yasui, Harumichi Matsukura, 

Rika A Furuta 

Osaka Red Cross Blood Center, Japan 

VI-PO54-15 

DEVELOPMENT OF HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA IN 

TRANSGENIC MICE EXPRESSING THE NS3 PROTEIN OF 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

Yoshi-Hiro Ide 1 , Tatsuya Maebo 1 , Chunying An 2 , 

Dapeng Jiang 1 , Lin Deng 1 , Ikuo Shoji 1 , Hak Hotta 1 

1 


Medicine, Japan, 2 Department of Oral Anatomy, Osaka Dental 

University 


ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A HIGHLY 

INFECTIOUS HEPATITIS C VIRUS WITH ADAPTIVE 

MUTATIONS 

Yoshitaka Shirasago 1,2 , Kyoko Saito 2 , Yuko Murakami 5 , 

Hidesuke Fukazawa 5 , Tetsuro Suzuki 3 , Takaji Wakita 4 , 

Kentaro Hanada 2 , Joe Chiba 1 , Masayosi Fukasawa 2 

1 

Department of Biological Science and Technology, Tokyo University of 

Science, Japan, 2 Department of Biochemistry and Cell biology, National 

Institute of Infectious Diseases, 3 Department of Infectious Diseases, 

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, 4 Department of Virology 

II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 5 Department of Bioactive 

molecules, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO54-17 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS REGULATES P62 METABOLISM 

Yoshiyasu Shinohara 1,2 , Koji Fujita 1 , Kento Imajo 1 , 

Hironori Mawatari 1 , Masato Yoneda 1 , Kengo Funakoshi 2 , 

Masanori Ikeda 3 , Nobuyuki Kato 3 , Shin Maeda 1 , 

Atushi Nakajima 1 , Saito Satoru 1 

1 

Gastroenterology Division, Yokohama City University, Japan, 

2 3 

Neuroanatomy, Yokohama City University, Tumor Virology, Okayama 

University 

VI-PO54-18 

EVALUATION OF HCV-INACTIVATION IN BLOOD 

PRODUCTS 

Takashi Shimoike 1 , Kiyoko Nojima 2 , Takaji Wakita 1 , 

Yoshiaki Okada 2 

1 2 

Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Safety 

Research on Blood and Biological Products, Institute of Infecious 

Diseases 

VI-PO54-19 

PRODUCTION OF INFECTIOUS HCV PARTICLES BY 

TRANSCOMPLEMENTATION USING NON-STRUCTURAL 

PROTEIN 5A 

Tae Kyu Lim, Jong-Ho Lee, Heejoon Myung 

Dept. of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Hankuk University of Foreign 

Studies, Korea, South 

VI-PO54-20 

DEGRADATION OF AIMP1/P43 INDUCED BY HEPATITIS C 

VIRUS E2 LEADS TO UPREGULATION OF TGF-B SIGNALING 

AND INCREASE IN SURFACE EXPRESSION OF GP96 

Min Soo Kim, Heejoon Myung 

Dept. of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Dept. of Bioscience and 

Biotechnology, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Korea, South 

VI-PO54-21 

ANALYSIS OF INFECTION EFFICIENCY OF NEWLY CLONED 

HCV GENOTYPE 1A STRAIN HCV-RMT IN VITRO AND IN 

VIVO USING ADAPTIVE MUTATIONS 

Masaaki Arai 1,2 , Yuko Tokunaga 2 , Asako Nakaya 1,2 , 

Yoshimi Tobita 2 , Chise Mukaidani 3 , Michinori Kohara 2 

1 

Advanced Medical Research Laboratories, Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma 

Corporation, Japan, 2 Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, 

3 

PhoenixBio

VI-PO54-22 

FREQUENCY OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS GENOTYPE 

IN REFEREES TO THE BLOOD TRANSFUSION 

ORGANIZATIONS IN WESTERN OF IRAN 

Pakzad Iraj 1,3 , Hassan Maleki Mohamad 1 , 

Sadeghifard Nourkhoda 2 , Taheri Kalani Morovat 4 , 

Ghafouryan Sobhan 5 , Maleki Abbas 6 , Hossaini Shiva 7 

1 

Dep.Microbiology, Dep.Microbiology,Ilam University of Medical 

Sciences, Iran, 2 Azad University, Zanjan Branch, 3 Dep. Microbiology, 

Faculty of Medicine and Clinical Microbiology Research Center, 

Ilam University of Medical Sciences, 4 Dep. Microbiology, Faculty of 

Medicine and Clinical Microbiology Research Center, Ilam University of 

Medical Sciences, 5 Dep. Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine and Clinical 

Microbiology Research Center, Ilam University of Medical Sciences, 

6 

Dep. Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine and Clinical Microbiology 

Research Center, Ilam University of Medical Sciences, 7 Dep. 

Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine and Clinical Microbiology Research 

Center, Ilam University of Medical Sciences 

VI-PO54-23 

STABLE GROWTH OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS IN CELL CULTURE: 

REVELATION OF EMERGENCE OF SUPERINFECTION 

EXCLUSION IN HCV HIGHLY REPLICATING CELLS 

Steve S Chen, Po-Yuan Ke 

Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taiwan 

VI-PO54-24 

HUH-7 SUBCLONE THAT SUPPORTS HIGH HCV 

PRODUCTION DUE TO HIGH VIRUS ASSEMBLY 

Asako Murayama 1 , Nao Sugiyama 1 , Seiko Yoshimura 2 , 

Mitsuko Ishihara-Sugano 2 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Takanobu Kato 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Corporate Research and Development Center, Toshiba 

Corporation 

VI-PO54-25 

INHIBITION OF HEPATITIS C VIRUS REPLICATION BY SIRNAS 

TARGETING PROTEIN KINASE C-RELATED KINASE 2 

Eun-Jung Kim, Song-Hee Han, Mi-Gyeong Kim, 

Jong-Won Oh 


VI-PO54-26 

STRAIN SPECIFIC SUSCEPTIBILITY TO THE HEPATITIS C 

VIRUS NS5A INHIBITOR 

Yuka Okamoto 1 , Takahiro Masaki 1 , Asako Murayama 1 , 

Akio Nomoto 2 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Takanobu Kato 1 

1 


Japan, 2 Institute of Microbial Chemistry 

VI-PO54-27 

MODULATION OF MIR-122 EXPRESSION BY HEPATITIS 

C VIRUS CORE PROTEIN AFFECTS VIRAL GENOME 

REPLICATION 

Geon-Woo Kim, Song-Hee Han, Seung-Hoon Lee, 

Jong-Won Oh 



VI-PO54-28 

ROLES OF THE CLEAVED FORM OF INTERFERON- 

BETA PROMOTER STIMULATOR IN HEPATITIS C VIRUS 

PROPAGATION 

Seung-Hoon Lee, Jung-Hee Kim, Eun-Jung Kim, 

Wooseong Lee, Jong-Won Oh 


VI-PO54-29 

CHARACTERIZATION OF HCV VIRAL POPULATION BY 

USING MULTIPLE SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES 

Tomomi Ando 1 , Hideki Aizaki 1 , Masaya Sugiyama 2 , 

Masashi Mizokami 2 , Tuyoshi Sekizuka 3 , Makoto Kuroda 3 , 

Takaji Wakita 1 

1 


Japan, 2 National Center for Global Health and Medicine, 3 Pathogen 

Genomics Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO54-30 

DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL INFECTIOUS HCV 

SURROGATE VIRUS BASED ON A RECOMBINANT VIRUS 

EXPRESSING HCV ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEINS 

Kazu Okuma 1 , Linda Buonocore 2 , Koji Fukagawa 1,3 , 

Takuya Kohma 1,3 , Hideki Kusunoki 1 , John K Rose 2 , 

Toshiaki Mizuochi 1 , Isao Hamaguchi 1 

1 

Department of Safety Research on Blood and Biological Products, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, 2 Department of 

Pathology, Yale University School of Medicine, 3 Technology and Product 

Development Division, Diagnostic Reagent Development, Sysmex 

Corporation 

VI-PO54-31 

ESTABLISHMENT OF HIGHLY SENSITIVE DETECTION 

METHOD OF SMALL AMOUNT OF BLOOD BORNE 

VIRUSES TO ENSURE THE SAFETY OF BLOOD AND BLOOD 

PRODUCTS 

Kiyoko Nojima, Hideki Kusunoki, Saeko Mizusawa, 

Isao Hamaguchi, Yoshiaki Okada 

Department of Safety Research on Blood and Biological Products, 

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-PO54-32 

IDENTIFICATION AND ANALYSIS OF ENVELOPE 

N-GLYCANS REQUIRED FOR HCV LIFECYCLE 

Noriyuki Watanabe, Asako Murayama, Tomoko Date, 

Takanobu Kato, Hideki Aizaki, Takaji Wakita 

Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan 

VI-PO54-33 

ANTIVIRAL ACTIVITY OF GLYCYRRHIZIN AGAINST 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS IN VITRO 

Yoshihiro Matsumoto 1,2 , Koichi Watashi 1 , Ryosuke Suzuki 1 , 

Tomokazu Matsuura 3 , Tetsuro Suzuki 4 , Tatsuo Miyamura 1 , 

Kenjiro Wake 5 , Takaji Wakita 1 , Hideki Aizaki 1 

1 2 

Virology II, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Japan, Division of 

Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Department of Internal Medicine, 

Jikei University School of Medicine, 3 Department of Laboratory 

Medicine, The Jikei University School of Medicine, 4 Department of 

Infectious Diseases, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, 5 Liver 

Research Unit, Minophagen Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 


Poster 2 


170 

VI-PO54-34 

HEPATITIS C VIRUS CORE PROTEIN STIMULATES CELL 

GROWTH BY DOWN-REGULATING P16 EXPRESSION VIA 

DNA METHYLATION 

Kyung Lib Jang, Joo-Song Lim, Young-Ju Woo 


VI-PO44-1 

VI-PO44 Rhabdoviruses 


RABIES IN RUSSIA: CURRENT EPIZOOTIC AND 

EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SITUATION 

Artashes A Movsesyants 

L.A.Tarassevitch State Research Institute, Center for Rabies Control, 

Russia 

VI-PO44-2 

ALL VIRAL GENES CONTRIBUTE TO DIFFERENT 

PATHOGENICITIES OF RABIES VIRUS NISHIGAHARA AND 

NI-CE STRAINS 

Satoko Yamaoka 1 , Naoto Ito 1,2 , Tatsunori Masatani 1 , 

Masako Abe 1 , Keisuke Nakagawa 1 , Kota Okadera 1 , 

Makoto Sugiyama 1,2 

1 



Sciences, Gifu University 

VI-PO44-3 

IDENTIFICATION OF AMINO ACID SEQUENCE MOTIFS 

REQUIRED FOR THE UNCONVENTIONAL MRNA CAPPING 

ACTIVITY OF THE VESICULAR STOMATITIS VIRUS L 

PROTEIN 

Tomoaki Ogino 1 , Satya P Yadav 2 , Amiya K Banerjee 1 

1 

Department of Molecular Genetics, Lerner Research Institute, 

Cleveland Clinic, USA, 2 Molecular Biotechnology Core, Lerner Research 

Institute, Cleveland Clinic 

VI-PO44-4 

SINGLE INFECTIOUS CDNA CLONES OF RABIES VIRUS 

Alexander Ghanem, Karl-Klaus Conzelmann 

Max von Pettenkofer-Institute & Gene Center, Ludwig-Maximilians- 

Universitaet Muenchen, Germany 

VI-PO55 Orthomyxoviruses: Pathogenesis 


VI-PO55-1 

ROLE OF THE PB1-F2 PRO-INFLAMMATORY MOTIF IN 

H3N2 INFLUENZA A VIRUS PATHOGENICITY 

Irina V Alymova, Julie L McAuley, Amanda Green, 

Jonathan A McCullers 

Infectious Diseases, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, USA 

VI-PO55-2 

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE INFECTED BY AVIAN 

AND SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUSES BY USING WELL- 

DIFFERENTIATED PORCINE AIRWAY EPITHELIAL CELLS 

Darsaniya Punyadarsaniya 1 , Isabel Hennig-Pauka 2 , 

Christine Winter 1,3 , Christel Schwegmann-Wessels 1 , 

Georg Herrler 1 

1 

Institut of Virology, University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, 

Germany, 2 Clinic for swine, small ruminants and forensic medicine, 

University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, 3 Clinic for Poultry, 

University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover 

VI-PO55-3 

EPITOPE MAPPING OF HUMAN MONOCLONAL 

ANTIBODY NEUTRALIZING 2009 PANDEMIC INFLUENZA A 

VIRUS 

Mayo Yasugi 1 , Anariwa Du 1,2 , Norihito Kawashita 3 , 

Ritsuko Koketsu 1,2,4 , Takaaki Nakaya 2,5 , Motoki Kuhara 2,6 , 

Naphatsawan Boonsathorn 2,7 , Pathom Sawanpanyalert 2,7 , 

Kazuyoshi Ikuta 1,2 

1 


Osaka University, Japan, 2 JST-JICA SATREPS project, 3 Genome 

Information Research Center, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, 

Osaka University, 4 The Research Foundation for Microbial Diseases of 

Osaka University, 5 International Research Center for Infectious Diseases, 

Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, 6 Medical 

& Biological Laboratories, Co., Ltd, 7 Department of Medical Sciences, 

Ministry of Public Health 

VI-PO55-4 

HA1 RECEPTOR- BINDING SITE OF A /H1N1/V AMONG 

PATIENTS WITH LETHAL AND NOT-LETHAL OUTCOME IN 

RUSSIA (2009 - 2011) 

Dmitri K Lvov 1 , Nikolai V Bovin 2 , Alexei G Prilipov 1 , 

Valentina S Bogdanova 1 , Ludmila V Kolobukhina 1 , 

Michail Yu Shchelkanov 1 , Elena I Burtseva 1 , 

Eugeni I Samokhvalov 1 , Sergei V Alkhovsky 1 , 

Valentina V Lavrishcheva 1 , Nikolai A Malyshev 3 , 

Vladimir E Malikov 3 , Marina V Bazarova 3 , Irina T Fedyakina 1 , 

Petr G Deryabin 1 , Taras I Aliper 1 , Alexei D Zaberezhny 1 , 

Marina M Zhuravleva 1 

1 

D.I. Ivanovsky Institute of Virology, Ministry of Health and Social 

Development, Russia, 2 M. M. Shemyakin and Yu.A. Ovchinnikov Institute 

of Bioorganic Chemistry, RAS, 3 First Infectious Hospital 

VI-PO55-5 

WIDE-RANGED CELL TROPISM OF ASIAN-H5N1 VIRUSES 

IN HUMAN AIRWAY EPITHELIAL CELLS 

Tomo Daidoji 1 , Madiha Salah Ibrahim 2 , Yohei Watanabe 2 , 

Mayo Yasugi 2 , Cheng-Son Yang 1,2 , Kazuyoshi Ikuta 2 , 

Takaaki Nakaya 1 

1 

Laboratory of Viral Pathogenesis, International Research Center for 

Infectious Diseases, Research Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka 

University, Japan, 2 Department of Virology, Research Institute for 

Microbial Diseases, Osaka University

VI-PO55-6 

IMMUNOPROTECTIVE EPITOPES OF PANDEMIC 2009 

H1N1 INFLUENZA VIRUS 

Elena A Govorkova, Alexey M Khalenkov, Scott A Brown, 

Ashley Prevost, Bindumadhav M Marathe, Paul Thomas, 

Richard J Webby, Robert G Webster 

Department of Infectious Diseases, St. Jude Children's Research 

Hospital, USA 

VI-PO55-7 

RAPID REPLICATION OF H7 HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUS INDUCES HYPER EXPRESSION OF 

CYTOKINE MRNAS, LEADING SUDDEN DEATH OF 

CHICKENS 

Saya Kuribayashi 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 1 , 

Takashi Umemura 2 , Hiroshi Kida 1,3 

1 

Laboratory of Microbiology, Depertment of Disease Control, Graduate 

School of Veterinary Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2 Laboratory 

of Comparative Pathology, Depertment of Veterinary Clinical Science, 


3 

Research Center for Zoonosis Control, Hokkaido University 

VI-PO55-8 

SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF THE HEAMGLUTININ GENE 

OF THE H9N2 AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES ISOLATED IN 

SHIRAZ-IRAN 

Mohammad J Mehrabanpour 1 , Vajihe Fatalizadeh 2 , 

Abdololah Rahimian 1 , Hamidreza Farzin 1 , 

Shahla Shahsavandi 1 

1 2 

Virology, Razi Vaccine and Serum Research Institute, Iran, Azad 

University of Jahrom 

VI-PO55-9 

DETERMINANTS OF VIRULENCE OF PANDEMIC 

INFLUENZA A 2009 VIRUS 

Yoshimi Tsuda, Dawn Clifton, Carla Weisend, Emmie de Wit, 

Vincent J Munster, David Safronetz, Barry Rockx, 

Friederike Feldmann, Hideki Ebihara, Heinz Feldmann 

Laboratory of Virology, Division of Intramural Research, NIAID, NIH, USA 

VI-PO55-10 

2009 PANDEMIC INFLUENZA A (H1N1) VIRUSES WITH 

D222G AND Q223R HEMAGGLUTININ MUTATIONS EXIST 

AS A MINOR POPULATION IN HUMAN UPPER AIRWAYS 

Takaaki Nakaya 1 , Mayo Yasugi 1 , Shota Nakamura 1 , 

Tomo Daidoji 1 , Ririn Ramadhany 1 , Cheng-Song Yang 1 , 

Teruo Yasunaga 1 , Tetsuya Iida 1 , Toshihiro Horii 1 , 

Kazuyoshi Ikuta 1 , Kazuo Takahashi 2 

1 

Research Institute for Microbial Diseases (RIMD), Osaka University, 

Japan, 2 Osaka Prefectural Institute of Public Health 



A POTENTIAL MECHANISM OF ARISING VIRAL 

HEMAGGLUTININ MUTATIONS IN PANDEMIC (H1N1) 2009 

VIRUSES 

Kyoko Shinya 1 , Akiko Makino 1 , Teridah E Ginting 1 , 

Motoko Tanaka 1 , Takaaki Nakaya 2 , Shota Nakamura 2 , 

Yasuhisa Abe 3 , Hiroyuki Yoshida 3 , Ichiro Morioka 3 , 

Soichi Arakawa 3 , Yasuhiro Takeshima 4 , Kentaro Iwata 5 , 

Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,6,7 

1 

Dept of Microbioly and Infection, Div. of Zoonosos, Kobe University, 

Graduate School of Medicine, Japan, 2 Research Institute for Microbial 

Diseases, Osaka University, 3 Department of Infection Control and 

Prevention, Kobe University Hospital, 4 Department of Pediatrics, Kobe 

University Hospital, 5 Division of Infectious Diseases, Kobe University 

Hospital, 6 Infl uenza Research Institute, University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, 7 Department of Infection and Immunity, University of Tokyo 

VI-PO55-12 

INFLUENZA A VIRUS SUPPRESSION OF 

AUTOPHAGOSOME MATURATION AND ITS REVERSAL BY 

MAOTO, A TRADITIONAL HERBAL MEDICINE 

Shigeki Nabeshima 1,2 , Kei Yamauchi 2 , Shinta Masui 2 , 

Kazunari Ishii 2 , Toshinori Soejima 2 , Kenji Hiromatsu 2 

1 2 

General Medicine, Fukuoka University Hospital, Japan, Department of 

Microbiology and Immunology, Fukuoka University School of Medicine 

VI-PO55-13 

TYPE II MEMBRANE-BOUND PROTEASES, MSPL AND 

TMPRSS13, CLEAVE HEMAGGLUTININ OF HIGHLY 

PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES AND INDUCE 

THEIR MULTICYCLE REPLICATION 

Etsuhisa Takahashi 1 , Yuushi Okumura 1,2 , 

Irene Lorinda Indalao 1 , Mihiro Yano 1 , Hiroshi Kido 1 

1 

Institute for Enzyme Reserch, The University of Tokushima, Japan, 

2 

Institute of Health Biosciences 

VI-PO55-14 

Withdrawn 

VI-PO55-15 

THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN VIRAL LOAD IN 

NASOPHARYNGEAL-THROAT SWAB AND CLINICAL 

CHARACTERISTICS AMONG PATIENTS WITH PANDEMIC 

H1N1 2009 INFLUENZA INFECTION 

Keiko Nakata 1,3 , Noriko Kojimahara 2 , Satoko Ohfuji 3 , 

Yoshio Hirota 3 , Tetsuo Kase 1 

1 

Departmet of Infectious Diseases, Virology Division, Osaka Prefectural 

Institute of Public Health, Japan, 2 Department of Hygiene and Public 

Health II, Tokyo Women's Medical University School of Medicine, 

3 

Department of Public Health, Osaka City University Graduate School 

of Medicine 

171 

Poster 2 


172 


INFLUENZA VIRUS-CYTOKINE-PROTEASE CYCLE AND 

MITOCHONDRIAL ATP DEPLETION ARE PRINCIPAL RISK 

FACTORS OF MULTI-ORGAN FAILURE AND INFLUENZA- 

ASSOCIATED ENCEPHALOPATHY OF PATIENTS WITH 

SEVER INFLUENZA 

Junji Chida, Siye Wang, Hai-Yan Pan, Dengbing Yao, 

Min Yao, Hiroshi Kido 

Enzyme Chemistry, Institute for Enzyme Research, The University of 

Tokushima, Japan 

VI-PO55-17 

PATHOGENIC POTENTIAL OF H7N6 SUBTYPE AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUS ISOLATED FROM QUAIL 

Tatsufumi Usui 1,2 , Yoshikazu Fujimoto 1,3 , Yukiko Uno 2 , 

Hiroshi Ito 1,3 , Toshihiro Ito 1,3 , Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi 1,2 

1 2 

Avian Zoonosis Research Center, Tottori University, Japan, Laboratory 

of Veterinary Hygiene, Department of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of 

Agriculture, Tottori University, 3 Laboratory of Veterinary Public Health, 

Department of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Agriculture, Tottori 

University 

VI-PO55-18 

CHARACTERIZATION OF LOW PATHOGENIC AVIAN 

INFLUENZA VIRUSES ISOLATED FROM DOMESTIC DUCKS 

IN VIETNAM IN 2009 AND 2010 

Naoki Nomura 1 , Yoshihiro Sakoda 1 , Mayumi Endo 1 , 

Hiromi Yoshida 1 , Naoki Yamamoto 1 , Masatoshi Okamatsu 1 , 

Kenji Sakurai 2 , Hiroshi Kida 1,3 

1 2 

Microbiology, Hokkaido University, Japan, OIE Regional 

Representation for Asia and the Pacifi c, 3 Research Center for Zoonosis 


VI-PO55-19 

SERO-PREVALENCE OF PANDEMIC (H1N1) 2009 

INFLUENZA A VIRUS AMONG SCHOOLCHILDREN AND 

THEIR PARENTS IN TOKYO, JAPAN 

Kiyoko Iwatsuki-Horimoto 1 , Taisuke Horimoto 2 , 

Daisuke Tamura 1 , Maki Kiso 1 , Eiryo Kawakami 1 , 

Shuji Hatakeyama 1 , Yasuhiro Ebihara 3 , Tomohiko Koibuchi 4 , 

Takeshi Fujii 4 , Kazuo Takahashi 5 , Masayuki Shimojima 6 , 

Yuko Sakai-Tagawa 1 , Mutsumi Ito 1 , Saori Sakabe 1 , 

Ayaka Iwasa 1 , Kei Takahashi 1 , Takashi Ishii 1 , Takeo Gorai 1 , 

Koichiro Tsuji 3 , Aikichi Iwamoto 4 , Yoshihiro Kawaoka 1,7,8,9 

1 

Division of Virology, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 

Japan, 2 Department of Veterinary Microbiology, Graduate School 

of Agricultural and Life Sciences, University of Tokyo, 3 Department 

of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Institute of Medical Science, 

University of Tokyo, 4 Division of Infectious Diseases, Institute of 

Medical Science, University of Tokyo, 5 Department of Infectious 

Diseases, Osaka Prefectural Institute of Public Health, 6 Department of 

Veterinary Microbiology, Faculty of Agriculture, Yamaguchi University, 

7 



8 

Department of Pathobiological Sciences, University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, 9 ERATO Infection-Induced Host Responses Project 

VI-PO55-20 

LOSS-OF-FUNCTION MUTATION ON NS1 GENE ENHANCES 

THE VIRULENCE OF INFLUENZA VIRUS IN MICE 

Kazufumi Shimizu 1,2 , Toshikatsu Shibata 1,2,3 , 

Tomoko Nishikawa 1,2 , Keiko Toyosawa 1,2 , Yutaka Sasaki 2 , 

Torahiko Tanaka 1,4 , Kazumichi Kuroda 1,3 , Reiko Todaka 5 , 

Masamichi Oshima 5 , Tatsuo Yamamoto 1,2 

1 2 

SRB Project, Nihon University School of Medicine, Japan, Division 

of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Nihon University School of Medicine, 

3 4 

Dvision of Microbiology, Nihon University School of Medicine, Division 

of Biochemistry, Nihon University School of Medicine, 5 Department of 

Immunology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases 

VI-PO55-21 

SERUM OXIDATIVE STRESS MARKERS AND CYTOKINE 

PROFILES IN PEDIATRIC PATIENTS WITH PANDEMIC 

INFLUENZA VIRAL PNEUMONIA 

Yoshiharu Nagaoka, Yousuke Fujii, Yukie Saito, 

Mitsuru Tsuge, Masato Yashiro, Nobuko Yamashita, 

Hirokazu Tsukahara, Tsuneo Morishima 

Department of Pediatrics, Okayama University Graduate School of 

Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Japan 

VI-PO55-22 

IDENTIFICATION OF NOVEL VIRULENCE DETERMINANTS 

IN PANDEMIC H1N1 INFLUENZA VIRUSES ORIGINATING 

FROM MEXICO 

Alex Silaghi 1,2,4,5 , Todd Cutts 2 , Anders Leung 2 , Sarah Bow 1,2 , 

Steven Theriault 2,3 , Darwyn Kobasa 1,2,5 

1 

Dept. of Medical Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of 

Manitoba, Canada, 2 Special Pathogens Program, National Microbiology 

Laboratory, Public Health Agency of Canada, 3 Dept. of Microbiology, 

Faculty of Science, University of Manitoba, 4 MD/PhD Program, 

University of Manitoba, 5 International Infectious Diseases & Global 

Health Training Program

204 

Outreach Program 

for Members of the Public 

IUMS is the acronym for the International Union of Microbiological Societies, which is a unique 

federation of global academic societies and associations engaged in the fi eld of microbiology. The 

scope of the IUMS covers an incredibly broad range, including viruses, fungi (mold, yeast etc.), 

bacteriology and applied microbiology. 

The IUMS Congresses are being held in Japan (and in Asia) for the fi rst time in 21 years, and it will 

be the fi rst time for the event to be held in Sapporo. 

Utilizing the opportunity provided by the IUMS Congresses we will be holding a number of public 

events (symposium, exhibition, lectures, etc.) free of charge, as a means of conveying to the 

members of the public Japan’s wide-ranging contribution to all areas of microbiology and the 

current status of research and activities. 

Public Symposium: 

9 September 16:30-19:30, Room A 

[Jokichi Takamine - Shibasaburo Kitasato Symposium] 

Transformative Moments in the History of Microbiology: 

The Contributions of Takamine and Kitasato 

Simultaneous interpretation provided 

This symposium (Plenary Lecture 10) is designed to honor the two great Japanese scientists who 

are among the most important pioneers in microbiology and microbial technology, Dr. Jokichi 

Takamine, the father of modern biotechnology and Dr. Shibasaburo Kitasato, the founder and 

pioneer of medical microbiology. 

Speakers: Joan W Bennett, Yutaka Yamamoto, Tomio Taki, Jörg Hacker and Takayuki Mori 

Public Exhibition: 

6-11 September (except on 10 afternoon) 9:30-16:30, Conference Hall 

• Exhibits relating to Dr. Jokichi Takamine 

(From DAIICHI SANKYO CO., LTD., NPO Dr. Jokichi Takamine Research Foundation, etc.) 

• Exhibits relating to Dr. Shibasaburo Kitasato 

(From Kitasato University, The Kitasato Institute, and Mr. Ichiro Kitasato)

Public Forum: 

11 September 10:00-16:00, Room D 

“The Unlimited World of Microbes” 


Japanese interpretation provided 

It is the very good opportunity for the general public to learn about science and technology. 

Although microbiology deals with very minute organisms that cannot be seen with the naked eyes, 

these minute microbes have huge power over our everyday life. 

Program: 

Opening Remarks Seigo Hirowatari 

“Contributions of Microbial Biotechnology to Human Welfare” Arnold L Demain 

“Exploring Terra Incognita, the New Microbial World” Teruhiko Beppu 

“How to Control Avian and Pandemic Infl uenza” Hiroshi Kida 

“Climate, Oceans, Infectious Diseases, and Human Health” Rita Colwell 

“Bioterrorism: What is it?” Shigeru Morikawa 

“Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases - Can We Control?” Takeshi Kurata 

“Interactions between Crops and Plant Pathogens” Ichiro Uyeda 

Closing Remarks Sumio Shinoda 

On-site Visit Lectures: 

6, 7 and 15 September 

On-site visit lectures will be implemented for elementary, junior high and high schools in Sapporo 

and Muroran cities. 

Hokkaido is often referred to as a “bio-island” thanks to the robust bioscience-related social and 

economic infrastructure that is located there. Microbiology holds a tremendously important position 

in the fi eld of bioscience and it is for this reason that the on-site visit lectures will seek to inform the 

younger generation about the great contribution being made by microbiology to the agriculture 

and livestock, fi sheries and food industries. The lecturers are include famous scholars from Japan 

and overseas. 

The on-site visit lectures will not only tour a number of elementary and junior high schools within 

the Sapporo city limits, but will also be held in high schools outside Sapporo. 

Lectures: 

• For elementary school students 

“Travels of Bob: The Soil Bacterium” by Cindy Nakatsu 

• For junior high school students 

“Jokichi Takamine: Japanese Father of American Biotechnology” by Joan W Bennett 

• For high school students 

“Old and New Viruses: A Challenge for Medicine” by Heinz Zeichhardt

FINAL PROGRAM

11-16 September 2011 The Unlimited World of Microbes

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