Power Reference 5:00p Registration opens (Michigan League)
6:00-7:30p Welcome Reception (Michigan League)
7:30p Dinner on own (restaurant list provided)
8:00a Registration opens (Rackham Auditorium)
8:30a Conference Opening: Welcome/Opening Remarks, Program Chair
8:45-10:45a
Gender and COPD symptoms
MeiLan Han, M.D., M.P.H.
Ethnic and gender differences in asthma-panic disorder co-morbidity
Jonathan Feldman, Ph.D.
Influence of sex and gender on asthma symptoms
Melissa Valerio, Ph.D.
Ethnic differences in caregivers' report of children's asthma symptoms Part II:
What do they see, what do they hear, and what do they do?
Daphne Koinis Mitchell, Ph.D.
10:45-11:00a Break
11:00-1:00p
The perception of dyspnea and pain involves similar limbic brain structures
Andreas von Leupoldt, Ph.D.
The impact of right insular cortex lesions on the perception of breathlessness and pain
Bernard Dahme, Ph.D.
A dimensional-categorical approach to the language of dyspnea
Sibylle Petersen, Ph.D.
The Peak-end Effect for Dyspnea
Omer van den Bergh, Ph.D.
Neural substrates for respiratory sensation - findings from animal studies
Paul Davenport, Ph.D.
1:00-2:15p Lunch on own (restaurant list provided)
2:15-3:30p
3:30-5:15p
Overview of HRV/ HRV biofeedback
Gabriel Tan, Ph.D.
HRV biofeedback for anxiety disorders
Don Moss, Ph.D.
HRV biofeedback and Depression
Maria Karavidas, Ph.D.
HRV biofeedback and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Tam Dao, Ph.D.
Discussant, TBD
6:30p Bus leaves for dinner (Campus Inn)
7:00 p.m.ISARP Dinner. Zingerman's Roadhouse (http://www.zingermansroadhouse.com/)
8:15a Announcements
8:30-10:30a
Breathing dysregulation in Blood-Injury-Injection Phobia during exposure
Thomas Ritz, Ph.D.
Behavioral treatments for Blood-Injury-Injection Phobia:
Current evidence and a novel approach targeting hyperventilation
Erica Ayala
Does cognitive therapy change hypocapnia in panic disorder?
Alicia Meuret, Ph.D.
Event-related fMRI reveals synchronized limbic and paralimbic activity with each breath
Karleyton Evans, M.D.
Anxiety and cerebral blood flow in normo-, hyper- and hypocapnia
Johan Bresseleers
10:30-10:45a Break
10:45-12:45p
Effects of Feedback on the Detection of Inspiratory Resistive Loads in Children with Persistent Asthma:
An ROC Approach
Andrew Harver, Ph.D
Inaccurate perception of asthma symptoms during a modified histamine challenge test. Janssens, T., Verleden, G., De Peuter, S., Van Diest, I. & Omer Van den Bergh
Meditation for Health Purposes: On the Importance of Breathing
Paul Grossman, Ph.D.
Every breath you take: Event-related fMRI identifies cortico-limbic-bulbar circuitry
modulation with breathing during meditation
Karleyton Evans, M.D.
12:45-2:00p Lunch on own
2:00-3:00p
Pediatric Asthma Management: Culture and Context
Elizabeth McQuaid, Ph.D.
3:00-3:15p Break
3:15-4:15p
Nijmegen Questionnaire - revisited
Jan van Dixhoorn
The Effect of Mental Stress on Sigh Rate and Respiratory Variability
Vlemincx, E., Van Damme, K., Adriaensen, T., Taelman, J., Wittebrood, A., Peeters, A.,
De Peuter, S., Van Diest, I., Spaepen, A., & Van den Bergh, O.
Interoceptive conditioning of fear to respiratory cues
Pappens, M., Van Diest, I., Vansteenwegen, D., De Peuter, S., & Van den Bergh, O.
4:15-4:45p Closing Remarks/Awards Presentations
4:45-5:30p ISARP General Meeting
6:00p ISARP Board Meeting (Melange)
Ann Arbor is served by Detroit Metro Airport http://www.metroairport.com , about 20 miles from Ann Arbor. Ground transportation from the airport to Ann Arbor is available by rental car, taxi, and shuttle. Most of these
options are listed at the following web site: www.annarbor.org/visitors_guide/transport.asp#airt Public transportation (bus, train) to and from the airport are very limited, probably because Detroit is home to all of the US car companies.
A block a rooms at the special rate of $147 / night has been set aside for ISARP attendees. When you make your reservation, be sure to mention that you are with ISARP. Rooms must be reserved by September 5th in order to take advantage of this rate. If you have missed this deadline for the favorable rate, be sure to mention that you are with ISARP, in order that ISARP is credited with your stay.
Schedule of Events:
The first gathering of attendees will be at 6:30pm on Sunday, October 5th for a welcome reception at the Michigan League (http://www.umich.edu/~league/), located on the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor at 911 N University Avenue. The registration and check-in desk will be available at 5:00pm on Sunday at the Michigan League. There will be no workshops on Sunday.
The scientific portion of the meeting will officially start Monday, October 6th at 8:30am and will close on Tuesday, October 7th at 5:00pm.
While You Are Here:
What do the Internet, Madonna, Jonas Salk, educational towing tanks and Robert Frost all have in common? A small, Midwestern town with a colorful history. http://www.hr.umich.edu/um/diduknow/index.html
The University of Michigan (UM) is a large university for the United States, not only in size of student population (40,000) but also in the number of academic schools and colleges (19) and research funding ($750m/year).
But the University of Michigan is a big institution in a walkable city. Dubbed "Tree City" by its residents, Ann Arbor offers beautiful foliage in the Fall, apple picking and an unhealthy obsession with American college football. Ann Arbor in October is crisp and beautiful, with highs in the mid-60F range and lows in the mid 40F. Check the weather forecasts before you come, but be sure to bring a sweater.
If you have some down time before the meeting begins, be sure to check out any one of the University's Museums and Galleries (http://umich.edu/museums.php) or walk the campus to see both the outdoor sculpture and art installations (http://www.plantext.bf.umich.edu/planner/sculpture/), and the spot where President John F. Kennedy launched the Peace Corps movement for citizens of the United States. (http://www.peacecorps.gov/index.cfm?shell=Learn.whatispc.history.speech) The conference will be held in Rackham Auditorium at 915 E. Washington Street, where in 1955 Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr. and Dr. Jonas Salk announced that the polio vaccine was effective in preventing paralytic polio. (http://www.rackham.umich.edu/about_us/rackham_building/building_history/)
There is a wealth of information about Ann Arbor, things to do, history of the city and local attractions to be found on the Ann Arbor Visitor's Bureau web site. (http://annarbor.org/). Go to Ann Arbor Web Site
On-Site:
Although the Internet was born at UM in 1966 (when UM computing center formed the Merit Network to interconnect UM, Michigan State University, and Wayne State University), wireless access will not be available in the Rackham Auditorium, so please plan accordingly. For those presenting, you will have access to a laptop shortly before your presentation.
If you have any questions regarding the conference, please email ISARP2008 (AT) gmail.com.
A map with the major points of interest, with addresses and restaurant suggestions, will be given to you in the registration process. You may view this map at http://tinyurl.com/68uv9d Go to map
Additional information about Ann Arbor can be found at http://annarbor.org
To learn more about Ann Arbor, enter Ann Arbor in this search engine.
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These preliminary announcements will be updated frequently as the conference agenda evolves.