NASHVILLE ANAEROBENASHVILLE 2016 ANAEROBE 2016

Important Dates
Pre-Congress Information Packet
Photos: Nashville Convention & Visitors Corporation
E
L
L
I
V
6
H
1
S
0
A
2
N
E
4, 2016
B
1
1
O
1
Y
R
L
U
J
ANAE
E
L
L
I
V
6
H
1
S
0
A
2
N LY 11-14, 2016
E
B
O
R
E
JU
ANA
The 13th Biennial Congress of the Anaerobe Society of the Americas
Sheraton Nashville Downtown Hotel • Nashville, Tennessee
2
Fact Sheet / Transportation Info
3
Map & parking information
4-6
7
Presentation Guidelines
8
Congress SOCIAL activities
Congress Program
9-10
What to do in NASHVILLE
SUPPORT & Exhibitors
11
Microbiology
Educational
Services
For additional information about the Anaerobe Society or Anaerobe 2016
Web: www.anaerobe.org F E-mail: [email protected] F Phone: +310-216-9265
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
I
Fact Sheet
ASA Society Meeting:
Congress Site:
Tuesday, July 12, 1730-1800
Sheraton Nashville Downtown Hotel
623 Union St.
Nashville, TN USA
(615) 259-2000
www.sheratonnashvilledowntown.com
JOURNAL AUTHORSHIP WORKSHOP:
Wednesday, July 13, 1200-1300
IV Social Events (See Page 8):
Pre-congress social:
IIAirport Transportation
Monday, July 11, 1600-1800
B.B. Kings Jazz Club
SHUTTLE BUS: Jarmon Transportation operates a
shuttle bus from Nashville Airport to the Sheraton
Hotel for a discounted rate of $12 one-way; $18
round-trip. After you collect your luggage on
Level 2, go down to Level 1 and proceed towards
the Main Exit Doors. To the left of the doors
(before exiting) is the Jarmon Downtown/West
End Shuttle Counter. Just ask for the Anaerobe
Congress Discount. No advanced purchase is
required.
TAXI SERVICE: Cabs are available from the Taxi
Stand, on Level 1. Taxi fares from the Airport to
the Sheraton Hotel are around $25, plus $1 for
each additional passenger.
LYFT & UBER: Both ride-sharing companies
operate in Nashville. Cost ranges from $13-$20.
Lyft is offering 2 free rides (up to $10 each) or 10%
off for existing customers on their next ride. For
both services, you must sign-up and download
their apps. For info: www.lyft.com / www.uber.com
Wine & Cheese Reception:
Tuesday, July 12, 1800-1900, Legislative Terrace
Congress Banquet:
Wednesday, July 13—Cocktails 1830, Dinner 1915
Nashville City Club
V E-Mail/WiFi:
Located in the lobby, The Link @ Sheraton offers
computer terminals for complimentary access to the
internet. Free Wi-Fi is also available in Public Areas,
Guest Rooms, and Meeting Room.
VI Weather:
Projected forecast for the Congress is: Daytime temperatures average around 89° F, 32° C; Nighttime: 70°
F, 21° C. Rain is possible, bring umbrella.
VIIThe Setting:
The Anaerobe 2016 Congress takes place at the Sheraton Downtown Nashville Hotel in Nashville, TN. This
newly remodeled hotel is located within the heart of
Music City, home of America’s country music. The hotel
has a pool (open 6am-10pm), fitness center, and dining
options of Speaker’s Bistro (for breakfast) and Session’s
Lounge (for drinks and light fare throughout the day).
CITY BUS: The Nashville MTA offers Route
18: Airport to Downtown Hotels service. Cost is
$1.70 (local); $2.25 for Express. Buses leave on
approximately an hour basis. The Express bus
takes approximately 20 minutes; 35-45 minutes for
Local Service. The Bus Stop is located outside the
airport on Level 1. For info: www.nashvillemta.org/
Nashville-MTA-airport-service.asp
Within walking distance are Nashville’s restaurants,
attractions, and the honky tonk music scene, so bring
your cowboy boots and get ready to dance. For more
information about Nashville, visit the web site: www.
visitmusiccity.com. (See page 9 for a list of activities).
IIICongress Schedule:
See Schedule on Page 4-6
Registration: Sheraton Hotel, 2nd Floor
Monday, July 11, 0800-1600
Tuesday, July 12-Thursday, July 14, opens at 0700
VIIIDress:
The appropriate dress will be casual for all meetings
and events. Tropical & Western shirts are encouraged.
To avoid long lines on Tuesday morning, we encourage
you to register on Monday, 1000–1600.
IXCurrency Exchange:
PRE-CONGRESS WORKSHOPS:
Currency exchanges are available at Nashville Airport by SunTrust Bank and Wright Travel (Ticketing
Level). Foreign currency exchange is also available at
Opry Mills.
Wright Travel has a downtown office at 2505 21st Ave.
S., Ste 500 in Nashville (615-783-1111).
Workshops—Monday, June 28, 0900-1700
Poster Presentations:
Session I—Tuesday, July 12, 1315-1415
Session II—Wednesday, July 13, 1300-1400
Session III—Thursday, July 14, 1320-1420
X Stores/Restaurants:
Student Presentations:
A list of nearby stores and restaurants will be
provided in your Attendee Folder.
Tuesday, July 12, 1230-1400
2
GAY ST
Musicians
Hall of Fame
& Museum
To
Germantown
Nashville
Municipal
Auditorium
Tennessee
State Capitol
Bldg
34
85
To
East Nashville
Parking—
Nashville Library
Enter on 6th or 7th
N Banquet Location
Nashville City Club
201 4th St.
1069
100
TN Performing
Arts Center &
Tennessee State
Museum
Tennessee State
Museum Military
Branch
520
P
305
42
COMMERCE st
1033
Honky Tonks
W
★
V
51
132
ST
XIParking:
75
Hilton
Nashville
Downtown
64
19
B R ID G
E
XIILocal Transportation:
aler
PEDES
T R IA N
The Sheraton Hotel has shuttle buses to transaround the Downtown Nashville area.
Pinnacle
The
Music
Center Circuit offers free transportation
Bldg
20
around Downtown
Nashville and The Gulch. Joyride are shuttle carts, in which drivers operate for
161
nd for point-to-point transit
tips. These
can be used
Asce eate
r
hith
Amparound
or for guided tours
the city (www. joyridellc.
com). And of course, there are taxi cabs, Lyft, and
MOLLOy st
Uber.
987
portation
1st ave s
S
S
8th ave s
3
john
nth
s e ig e
2nd ave s
3rd ave s
5TH AVE
Hyatt Place
Nashville
Downtown
Omni
Nashville
Hotel
Music City Star
Train Depot
91
4th ave s
5th ave s
6th ave s
Music City Center
visitmusiccity.com
Honky Tonks
The Sheraton Hotel offers Self Parking for $29 per
day and Valet Parking for $32 perMusic
day.City 630 Schermerhorn
Symphony
Center
of Fame
The best option is self parking atWalk
Nashville
City
Park
315
Library, at 151 6th Ave N., between Church and
MUSIC
DEMONBREUN
Commerce. Rates
are $1-$3 for the
firstMILE
hour (90
1,797
Country $5-$10
Music for 10
minutes free with Library validation);
Hall of Fame
hours, and $12 for overnight parking.
Additional
and Museum
parking lots are available at: parkitdowntown.com.
7th ave s
8th ave s
161
Bridgestone
Arena
Riverfront
Park
70
47
Honky Tonks
Other Parking Lots
For More Information:
BROADWAY
Visitor
Information
Center
Tennessee Sports
Hall of Fame
R
R I V E
462
1st ave n
Honky Tonks15
AT&T Bldg
2nd ave n
Barbershop
Harmony
Society
Headquarters
Ryman Auditorium
B
481
The District
Nashville
Convention
Center
★
V
3rd ave n
18
B.B. King’s
Blues Club
& Restaurant
Blues, Brews
& BBQ
20
569
One Nashville
Place Bldg
CVC CMT
4th ave n
5TH 5th
AVEaveN n
Renaissance
Nashville Hotel
7th ave n
rosa l. parks blvd
122
38
49
The District
66
534
120
40
282
Courtyard
by Marriott
Nashville
Downtown
658
167
1st ave n
CHURCH ST
21
2nd ave n
N
Nashville
City Club
Congress
Reception
& Banquet
46
325
B Pre-Congress Social
B.B. Kings Jazz Club
152 2nd Ave. N.
W Country Dancing
Wildhorse Saloon
152 2nd Ave. N.
V Nashville Visitor
Information
150 4th Ave. N.
501 Broadway
BRANDON ST
3rd ave n
112
PRINTERS ALLEY
195
Downtown
Public Library
234
38
415
The Arcade
Hotel Indigo
Nashville
Downtown
81
4th ave n
104
60
5th ave n
76
192
UNION st
6th ave n
100
CAPITOL BLVD
7th ave n
POLK AVE
415
DoubleTree
by Hilton
Downtown
C U
M
B
E R L
A N D
H
The
Capitol
Sheraton Hermitage
Hotel
Hotel
Downtown Nashville
Nashville Downtown
Hotel
Anaerobe
2016
Homewood
Suites
Nashville
Downtown
1050
Public Square
Parking
(underground)
DEADERICK st
War Memorial
Auditorium
P
Metro Nashville
Courthouse
CHARLOTTE AVE
Sheraton Hotel
623 Union St.
H
448
Music City
Central
MTA 429 Sunday School
Bus Terminal
Publishing Board
8th ave n
e
Map & Parking
D O W N T O W N IPnformation
ARKING MAP
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
302
5
6
7
KOREAN VETERANS BLVD
To
East Nashville
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
Congress Program
Monday, July 11
Detection of Toxigenic Clostridium perfringens and
Clostridium botulinum from Food Commodities in
Lagos State, Nigeria
0800-1600 Congress Registration opens
0900-1700 AnaerobIC Identification & Susceptibility
Workshop
Purification and Properties of a Novel Botulinum
Neurotoxin FA “H”
Diane M. Citron
R.M. Alden Research Laboratory, Culver City, CA USA
Mike Cox
Anaerobe Systems, Morgan Hill, CA USA
Laura M. Cox, Ph.D.
Harvard University, Boston, MA USA
Casey Theriot, Ph.D
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC USA
Anna Seekatz, Ph.D.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI USA
1315-1415 POSTER SESSION I / EXHIBITS
1415-1530SESSION IV: Defining the Function of the
Gut Using omic Approaches for Rational
Design of Personalized Therapeutics
0815-0825 Welcome
David Aronoff, M.D., President, ASA
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN USA
0825-0945SESSION I: Treating Multi-Drug Resistant
Infections in the Era of AntimicrobiaL
Stewardship
Convener: Ellie Goldstein, M.D.
University of California, Los Angeles, CA USA
Robert M. Centor, M.D.
University of Alabama, Huntsville, AL USA
Joseph S. Solomkin, M.D.
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH USA
1545-1645SESSION V: Literature Review in Anaerobic
Sciences
An Update on Fusobacterium Disease Pathogenesis
Cynthia Sears, M.D.
Ellie J.C. Goldstein, M.D.
R.M. Alden Research Lab, Santa Monica, CA USA
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD USA
Bacteroides: Beyond the Microbiome
0945-1000 BREAK—INDUSTRY EXHIBITS
Glenn S. Tillotson, Ph.D.
Cempra Pharmacueticals, Chapel Hill, NC USA
1000-1100 SESSION II: Keynote ADDRESS
Convener: David Aronoff, M.D.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN USA
1645-1730SESSION VI: oral abstracts: Potpourri
Never Let a Crisis Go to Waste: Progress in Prevention
of Clostridium difficile Transmission
Convener: Andrew B. Onderdonk, Ph.D.
Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA USA
Leandro A. Lobo, Ph.D.
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Mary-Jane Lombardo, Ph.D.
Seres Therapeutics, Inc., Cambridge, MA USA
‘In Silico’ Chemotaxonomy: A Tool for Microbial
Systematics
Nisha B. Patel
University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK USA
Diet Fiber Contributes to Peritonitis by Activating
Inflammasome Nlrp3 and Inducing IL-1β Secretion
Convener: David Fredricks, M.D.
University of Washington, Seattle, WA USA
Taking the Next Giant Step: Designed Microbiome
Therapeutics for Clostridium difficile Infection
Curtis J. Donskey, M.D.
Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center, Cleveland, OH
1100-1200SESSION III: oral abstracts: Non-difficile
Clostridia and Intra-Abdominal
InfectionS
Jessica Sieber Ph.D.
University of Minnesota, Duluth, MN USA
1530-1545 BREAK—INDUSTRY EXHIBITS OPEN
Sydney M. Finegold, M.D.
VA Medical Center, West Los Angeles, CA USA
The Non-Existent Drug Pipeline for Anaerobic
Infections
Sandrine Claus, Ph.D.
The University of Reading, United Kingdom
Methanogens in the Gut and Their Interactions with
Beneficial Butyrate Producers
Parallels between C. difficile Colitis and Autism
Casey M. Theriot, Ph.D.
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC USA
Nutrimetabonomics to Understand Host-Pathogen
Response to Antibiotic Treatment
The New Agents for Complicated Intra-Abdominal
Infections: What are the Trials Saying?
Convener: Casey M. Theriot, Ph.D.
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC USA
Rational Design of Microbiota-Mediated Secondary
Bile Acids in the Gut to Restore Colonization
Resistance against C. difficile
The Clinical Presentation of Fusobacterium necrophorum
Pharyngitis
Michael Aldape, Ph.D.
Boise VA Medical Center, Boise, ID USA
1200-1315LUNCH / industry EXHIBITS
STUDENT COMPETITION PRESENTATIONS
0700 Registration / Breakfast / Exhibits
Mauricio Navarro, D.V.M.
University of California, Davis, CA USA
The Comparative Efficacy of Antibiotics against
Experimental Clostridium septicum Infection
Tuesday, July 12
Eric A. Johnson, Ph.D.
University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI USA
Pathology of Bacillary Hemoglobinuria Produced by
Clostridium haemolyticum
0900-1700 Examining Anaerobes in the Microbiome:
Metagenomic and Culture Approaches
Francisca O. Nwaokorie, Ph.D.
University of Lagos, Nigeria
First Genome Sequence of the Opportunistic Pathogen
Clostridium septicum
4
Michael J.G. Mallozzi, Ph.D.
University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ USA
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
Congress Program
CCongress
ongress P
Program
rogram
1730-1800 Anaerobe Society Membership Meeting
1145-1300 LUNCH / exhibits
1800-1900 WINE & CHEESE RECEPTION
1200-1300 Anaerobe Journal Authorship Workshop
Wednesday, July 13
1300-1400 POSTER SESSION II / EXHIBITS
1400-1600SESSION X: Bacterial Replacement
Therapy including Fecal Microbiome
Transplants
0700 Registration / Breakfast / Exhibits
0745-0845SESSION VII: ORAl ABSTRACTS: Microbes on
the Mucosa
Convener: Yiping W. Han, Ph.D.
Columbia University, New York, NY USA
Akshay D. Paropkari, Ph.D.
Ohio State University, Columbus, OH USA
Convener: Elisabeth Nagy, M.D., Ph.D.
University of Szeged, Hungary
Elisabeth Nagy, M.D., Ph.D.
University of Szeged, Hungary
1610-1740SESSION XI: Interactions of Genital Tract
Anaerobes & Relationship to Human
Disease
Relationship between Methanogenic Archaea
and Subgingival Microbial Complexes in Human
Periodontitis
Georg Conrads, Ph.D.
Aachen University Hospital, Germany
Caroline Genco, Ph.D.
Tufts University, Boston, MA USA
Purnima Kumar, D.D.S, Ph.D.
Ohio State University, Columbus, OH USA
1100-1145SESSION IX: What’s in a Name: Taxonomy
and the Anaerobes
Richard B. Pyles, Ph.D.
University of Texas, Galveston, TX USA
Bacterial Species Colonizing the Vagina of Healthy
Women are Not Associated with Race
Convener: Kerin Tyrrell
R.M. Alden Research Laboratory, Culver City, CA USA
The Taxonomy of the Genus Clostridium: Current
Status and Future Perspectives for the Clinical
Community
May A. Beamer
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburg, PA USA
1830congress banquet reception:
Nashville City Club
Paul Lawson, Ph.D.
University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK USA
1915congress Banquet dinner / awards
Reconciling Phenotype vs. Genotype in Taxonomic
Classification of Anaerobes
Sujatha Srinivasan, Ph.D.
University of Washington, Seattle, WA USA
Cultivation of Vaginal Anaerobes in Epithelial Cells
and Associated Models
1045-1100 BREAK—INDUSTRY EXHIBITS
Sharon L. Hillier, Ph.D.
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburg, PA USA
Comparative Genomics of Anaerobes and Linkage to
Metabolites
Diabetes and the Oral Microbiome
Convener: Jeanne Marrazzo, MD.
University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL USA
Comparative Genomics of Vaginal Anaerobes and
Linkage to Metabolites in vivo and in vitro
Heart and Mouth Disease: The Periodontium and
Cardiovascular Disease
Sheila Connelly, Ph.D.
Synthetic Biologics, Inc., Rockville, MD USA
1600-1610 BREAK—INDUSTRY EXHIBITS OPEN
Highlights on Anaerobe Research in ESCMID
Anna M. Seekatz, Ph.D.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI USA
SYN-004: A Pioneering Therapeutic to Protect the
Microbiome from Antibiotic-Mediated Damage
0905-1045SESSION VIII: ESCMID-ASA Joint Symposium:
Focus on Oral Anaerobes
Shiva Garg, Ph.D.
Rebiotix Inc., Roseville, MN USA
Host-Specific Fecal Microbiota Transplantation is More
Effective in Treating Recurrent Clostridium difficile
Infection in a Murine Model
Raina N. Fichorova, M.D., Ph.D.
Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA USA
0845-0905 BREAK—INDUSTRY EXHIBITS
Colleen Kelly, M.D.
Brown University, Providence, RI USA
Feasibility of a Room Temperature Stable, Orally
Delivered Microbiota Capsule for the Prevention of
Recurrent Clostridium difficile Infection
Galectins in the Distal Reproductive Tract: A Novel
Mechanism of Anaerobe Synergisms
Michael Surette, Ph.D.
McMaster University, Canada
Fecal Microbiota Transplant in Clinical Practice
Shareef M. Dabdoub, Ph.D.
Ohio State University, Columbus, OH USA
Effects of Pregnancy and Smoking on the Subgingival
Microbiome
Jane A. Foster, Ph.D.
McMaster University, Canada
Fecal Microbiota Transplant for Ulcerative Colitis
Sukirth Ganesan
Ohio State University, Columbus, OH USA
Computational Analysis of Disease-Associated
Functional Shifts in the Periodontal Microbiome
Microbiota and Mental Health: Hype or Hope?
Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems and the Oral
Microbiome: An Integrated–Omics Analysis
Convener: Emma Allen-Vercoe, Ph.D.
University of Guelph, Canada
Kathy Bernard, M.Sc.
University of Manitoba, Canada
5
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
4, 2016
-1
1
E
JU
ANA
Congress Program
Thursday, July 14
Diagnosis and Epidemiology of CDI in Europe
0700 Registration / Breakfast / Exhibits
Treatment of Primary and Recurrent CDI in Europe
0730-0830SESSION XII: ORAl ABSTRACTS: Clostridium
difficile I
Convener: Karen Carroll, M.D.
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD USA
1320-1420 POSTER SESSION III / industry EXHIBITS
1420-1600 SESSION XV: An Update on Clostridium
difficile Pathogenesis
Joseph A. Sorg, Ph.D.
Texas A&M University, College Station, TX USA
Clathrin-Independent Endocytosis of Clostridium
difficile Toxin A
Ramyavardhanee Chandrasekaran
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN USA
Sarah Kuehne, Ph.D.
University of Knottingham, United Kingdom
Gayatri Vedantam, Ph.D.
University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ USA
Rajat Madan, M.D.
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH USA
Unique Contributions of TcdA and TcdB to Clostridium
difficile Disease
Dena Lyras, Ph.D.
Monash University, Australia
Vincent Young, M.D.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI USA
The Impact of Nutrition on Clostridium difficile Infection
0830-0845break—industry exhibits
0845-1015 SESSION XIII: Evolving Management of
Clostridium difficile Infection
Conveners: Dale Gerding, M.D.
Hines VA Medical Center, Hines, IL USA
Stuart Johnson, M.D.
Hines VA Medical Center, Hines, IL USA
1615-1730 SESSION XVI: ORAl ABSTRACTS: Clostridium
difficile II
Stuart Johnson, M.D.
Hines VA Medical Center, Hines, IL USA
Chandrabali Ghose-Paul, Ph.D.
Microbiome Medicine, New York, NY USA
Dale Gerding, M.D.
Hines VA Medical Center, Hines, IL USA
Safety and Efficay of RBX2660 for Recurrent Clostridium
difficile Infection: Results of Phase 2 Punch CD Studies
Erik R. Dubberke, M.D.
Washington University, St. Louis, MO USA
Thomas V. Riley, Ph.D.
University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA Australia
Disease Progression and Resolution in Rodent Models
of Clostridium difficile Infection: Impact of Antitoxin
Antibodies
1025-1200 SESSION XIV: Clinical Experience of
Clostridium difficile in Europe
Convener: Carl Erik Nord, M.D., Ph.D.
Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden
Alex G. Therien, Ph.D.
Merck & Co., Kenilworth, NJ USA
Dissecting the Assembly Mechanism and Functional
Role of the Outermost Exosporium Layer of Clostridium
difficile Spores
Clinical Experience of Clostridium difficile in Europe:
Introduction; Historical Perspectives
Yuanguo Wang
University of South Florida, Tampa, FL USA
Clostridium difficile Infection in South-East Asia
1015-1025 BREAK—INDUSTRY EXHIBITS
Maribeth Ruth Nicholson, M.D.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN USA
Oral Immunization with Non-Toxic C. difficile Strains
Expressing Chimeric Fragments of TcdA and TcdB
Elicit Protective Immunity against C. difficile Infection
in Both Mice and Hamsters
Biotherapeutics and Immunologics for CDI Prevention
Convener: Vincent Young, M.D., Ph.D.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI USA
Acute Gastroenteritis in Children Using Multiplex
Nucleic Acid-Based Testing and the Role of Clostridium
difficile
Vaccines to Prevent Clostridium difficle Infections
Joseph P. Zackular, Ph.D.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN USA
1600-1615BREAK
Antibiotics: New and in Clinical Research Trials
Charles Darkoh, Ph.D.
University of Texas, Houston, TX USA
Adherence Mechanisms of Clostridium difficile to Gut
Epithelial Cells
Intraspecific Competition and Adaptive Immune
Responses in Protection Against Murine Clostridium
difficile Infection
Quorum Sensing in Clostridium difficile
Leptin Signaling Alters Neutrophil Homeostasis
during Clostridium difficile Infection
Conveners: David M. Aronoff, M.D.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN USA
Dena Lyras, Ph.D.
Monash University, Austalia
CdtR: [Only?] The Regulator of Binary Toxin in
Clostridium difficile?
Mark Wilcox, M.D.
University of Leeds, Leeds United Kingdom
1200-1320 LUNCH / industry exhibits
Re-Examining the Germination Phenotypes of Several
Clostridium difficile Strains
Ed Kuijper, M.D., Ph.D.
Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands
Daniel Paredes-Sabja, Ph.D.
Universidad Andrés Bello, Santiago, Chile
Carl Erik Nord, M.D., Ph.D.
Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden
1730
6
CONGRESS CONCLUDES
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
4, 2016
-1
1
E
JU
ANA
Presentations
sentations should be no more than five minutes,
and judges will have five minutes for questions.
Lunch will be provided for Student Presenters.
Your Posters will also be in Poster Session I and
should be removed by the end of the Oral Sessions on Tuesday.
Session Presentations
Invited Presentations will be 20 minutes in length,
including questions, unless otherwise instructed by
the Session Chair. Oral Presentations, selected from
submitted abstracts, are 10 minutes, including time
for questions. Time limits will be strictly enforced.
We have a very busy program
Poster Session I: Posters should be posted during the morning of Tuesday, July 12. Posters
Presentations will take place from 1315-1415 on
Tuesday. Posters need to be removed by the end
of the Oral Sessions on Tuesday.
Presenters are required to prepare presentations in
Powerpoint. Let us know as soon as possible if you
require any other presentation equipment, such as
audio feeds.
Poster Session II: Posters should be posted
before the Oral Sessions begin on Wednesday
morning, July 13. Posters Presentations will take
place from 1300-1400 on Wednesday. Posters
need to be removed by the end of the day.
Please e-mail your presentations to [email protected]
by June 24, 2016 for review.
In addition, bring your presentation to the Congress
on a CD or Flash Memory drive.
Please deliver your presentation to the Registration
Desk, upon registration.
Poster Session III: Posters should be posted
before the Oral Sessions begin on Thursday
morning, July 14. Posters Presentations will take
place from 1320-1420 on Thursday. Posters need
to be removed at the conclusion of the poster
session.
Poster Presentations
Posters are being divided into four presentation
sessions.
Student Presentations: Participants in the
Student Competition will prepare a poster and
present their work to a panel of judges on Tuesday, July 12. Posters should be posted during the
morning of Tuesday, July 12. Students will meet
with judges at 1200 for lunch, and oral presentations in front of posters will begin at 1230. Pre-
Poster Session assignments were specified in your
Acceptance Letter. Verify your assignment and
location in the Abstract Book.
Though your abstract will be in the Abstract book,
handouts are encouraged.
Mounting Poster Presentations
Poster space is limited to a total of 8 feet (244 cm) horizontal and 4 feet (122 cm) vertical on poster
boards provided. Please prepare your poster to fit within these specifications. Congress will supply
push pins and number cards, identifying the posters to the abstract numbers in the Abstract Book.
Poster Printing Option
So that you do not have to physically carry your poster to the Congress, Short Run Posters in
Nashville is offering special pricing for printing and delivering posters to the Congress. Maximum
poster size is 84" x 36" (leave a ½" margin on all sides. Price is $65. You can upload your poster and
place your order at:
http://www.shortrunposters.com/36x84-banner.html
To help track posters, let Anaerobe know that you have uploaded a poster: [email protected]
7
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
Social Activities
Pre-Congress Social—Monday, July 11
Blues, Brews & BBQ is a Pre-Congress Social at the
famous B.B. King Blues Club. We have a room
overlooking the Cumberland River, where you can
converse or wander into the Main Room to see the
performers. Your ticket includes One Drink and
Appetizers. Additional drinks and food can be purchased. Tickets must be pre-ordered at: www.anaerobe.
org/2016/2016registration.html. Pick up your tickets at
the Registration Desk. A group will meet in the lobby
at 1730 to walk over, or you can meet at the club or take
transportation. B.B. King Blues Club is located at 152
2nd Avenue North, Nashville (see map on page 3).
Wine & Cheese Reception—Tuesday, July 12
Congress participants and their spouses are invited to attend the
Wine & Cheese Reception on the Legislative Terrace, 1800-1900,
following the ASA Business Meeting, 1730-1800. Entertainment
will by provided by Country recording artist Fiona Culley. You
can preview her music at: www.marromediaco.com/fiona-culley/.
Congress Reception & Banquet — Wednesday, July 13
The Congress Banquet will be held at the Nashville City Club. An easy 10-15 minute walk from the hotel, the
Club resides on the top floor of the office building at 201 4th Ave N., Nashville (see map on page 3), providing
a panoramic view of Nashville. The evening will include a reception, starting at 1830, followed by dinner at 1915.
Over dessert, Congress awards will be presented, including The Finegold Award for Best Abstract and the Young
Investigator’s Awards. In addition, the Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to Dr. Bennett Lorber, and we
will celebrate the 95th birthday of Dr. Sydney Finegold, Anaerobe Society Founding President (no gifts, please).
8
What to Do
in N ashville
VILLE6
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
1-14, 201
E
JU
A
AN
From its very beginnings, Nashville grew from a
foundation built on music. Music has been the common
thread connecting the life and soul of the city and its
people. Visitors come here to experience the music that
weaves such a fundamental pattern in its cultural, business, and social fabric.
COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME (Museum)
The world’s largest popular music museum. Current
exhibits features: Blake Shelton; Dierks Bentley; Dylan, Cash & Nashville Cats; The cosmic genius of
Sam Phillips; and Guitars from Bachman-Gretsch
Collection
Since the 1800s, Nashville has been the national center
for music publishing, and its Ryman Auditorium has
hosted so many high profile musical events, from the
opera of Enrico Caruso and the classical music of the
Vienna Orchestra to the rousing John Phillip Sousa, that
it was dubbed the “Carnegie Hall of the South”. It was
also the original home of the Grand Ole Opry.
DISTILLERIES & WINERIES
George Dickel in Tullahoma, TN
Jack Daniels in Lynchburg, TN
Arrington Vineyards in Arrington, TN
Fat Bottom Brewery in Nashville, TN
Rock Bottom Brewery
Music City Brew Tours
Nashville Brew Bus
Tennessee Whisky Tours
More at: www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/food/breweries
Though the Grand Ole Opry has moved to the outskirts,
Downtown Nashville still remains a vital music scene
filled with honky tonks, where emerging artists develop
their talents. In addition, the Ryman Auditorium will be
hosting its Bluegrass Nights on July 14, and events take
place at the Country Music Hall of Fame Museum.
Here are some activities taking place during Anaerobe
2016:
ANDREW JACKSON’S HERMITAGE (Museum)
Home of America’s 7th President
ASCEND AMPHITHEATER (Live Performances)
July 6 Duran Duran
July 13 Weezer & Panic
July 14 Flight of the Conchords
July 15 Fantasia & Ro James
FIRST TENNESSEE PARK (Baseball)
July 7-10 Nashville Sounds vs. New Orleans
THE FRANKLIN THEATRE
July 7 Little River Band
July 9 Gary Morris
July 15 John Waite
July 16 Roy Clark
FONTANEL MANSION (Museum)
27,000-square-foot log home on 136 acres of pristine land
FRIST CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS (Museum)
Bellissima! The Italian Automotive Renaissance 1945-1975
Found Narratives
Inka Essenhigh: Between Worlds
BELLE MEADE PLANTATION (Museum)
A Federal-style mansion, built in the 1820s
GENERAL JACKSON SHOWBOAT (Sightseeing/Music)
Be entertained by Country music while cruising up the
Cumberland river to Opryland and back in a steam powered
paddle boat. There are mid-day and evening cruises, with
meal options.
BELMONT MANSION (Museum)
An Italianate mansion built in 1853
BRIDGESTONE ARENA (Live Performances)
July 14Louis C.K.
July 15G-Eazy, Logic & Yo Gotti
BOWIE NATURE PARK (Live Performances)
July 8 Flat River Band Concert
CHEEKWOOD BOTANICAL GARDEN/MUSEUM
(Museum)
55-acre botanical garden surrounding the Georgianstyle mansion, which houses art and decorative arts.
GRAND OLE OPRY House (Live Music)
For 90 years, the Grand Ole Opry has been the home
of Country music, as well as the television studio for Hee
Haw. 2-hour performances take place Tuesday-Saturday,
with a variety of performers. Bus service from Nashville
available. Check website for the artist line-up: www.opry.
com.
Restaurants
Though the Congress will provide a Continental Breakfast each morning and the optional Banquet on Wednesday night, you will be on your own for all your other meals. There are numerous restaurants within a short
distance of the hotel. Choices vary from fast food to fine dining. A map of nearby restaurants will be included in
attendee packet. An interactive restaurant guide is available at: www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/thingstodo/dining
9
What to Do
in N ashville
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
HISTORIC RCA STUDIO B (Museum)
The famous studio, where over 35,000 songs have
been recorded by Elvis Presley and others.
RIVER QUEEN VOYAGES (Sightseeing)
Kayak rental and tour company on the Cumberland River.
HONKY TONKS (Live Music/Dancing)
Various venues on Broadway and 2nd Avenue featuring live music. Country dancing at the Wildhorse
Saloon.
RYMAN AUDITORIUM (Live Music)
Tour the most famous country music venue.
July 7, 14 Bluegrass Nights
SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER (Live Music)
July 8
LeAnn Rimes with Nashville Symphony
July 12
Tanya Davis
July 14-15 An Evening with Tony Bennett
JOHNNY CASH MUSEUM (Museum)
Honoring the life and career of Singer John Cash
LANE MOTOR MUSEUM (Museum)
Largest European collection in the U.S., featuring
150 extraordinary cars and motorcycles.
TENNESSEE STATE CAPITOL (Sightseeing)
The historic Tennessee State Capitol, designed by
William Strickland, stands today much as it did
when completed in 1859. Several areas have been
restored to their 19th century appearance. Guided
tours are available.
MUSICIANS HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM
(Museum)
Honoring talented musicians.
NISSAN STADIUM (Live Music)
July 9Guns n’ Roses
TENNESSEE STATE MUSEUM (Museum)
Current exhibits include First Tennesseans, Frontier, The Age of Jackson, Antebellum, The Civil War and
Reconstruction, The New South.
PARTHENON IN CENTENNIAL PARK (Sightseeing)
The world’s only full-scale reproduction of the
ancient Parthenon in Athens.
For more information, visit the website: www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors
or download the Official Nashville Visitors Guide:
www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/tripplanning/visitorsguide?utm_medium=al&utm_campaign=vg
Shopping
Not too far from the Sheraton hotel is The Johnny Cash Museum and the Barbershop Harmony Society
which have a wide variety of items, including sheet music, CDs, books, apparel, and home decor. For the
budget-minded, head to Simply the Best $10 Boutique where you can pick up sunglasses, scarves, leather,
and jewelry etc. for $10!
For Nashville-themed products visit the Music City Shop in the Bridgestone Arena and the Music City
Marketplace located in the Regions Building (150 Fourth Avenue North). If you need a nice pair of boots
then look no further than Boot Country or Nashville Cowboy. South of Broadway in downtown are the
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum and the legendary Hatch Show Print, one of the nation’s oldest working letterpress poster shops. Just down the road from Hatch Show Print and located in the Encore
building with a pleasing urban warehouse feel is Ensemble. Within the racks that fill this boutique, one can
find jewelry, accessories, scarves, hats, and the latest trends.
Malls are a great way to get all your shopping done in one trip, and Music City has a great selection of
malls to choose from. Opry Mills—located in the Opryland / Music Valley area, near the Gaylord Opryland Resort—is Tennessee’s largest outlet and value retail shopping, dining, and entertainment destination
with more than 200 stores. Opry Mills can be reached by MTA Bus, Route 34. There is also a shuttle bus
($20 round trip) to the Gaylord Opryland Resort (a short walk to Opry Mill) that leaves from the Wildhorse
Saloon. Receive a complimentary coupon book worth hundreds of dollars in savings at Opry Mills! Check
out www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/discountsdeals/visitorcoupons.
The Mall at Green Hills is a fantastic center with stores such as Louis Vuitton, Sephora, Kiehl’s, Jimmy
Choo, Kate Spade, Burberry, Tory Burch, Nordstrom, Ann Taylor, Macy’s, Apple and many others. Located
just south of downtown Nashville is CoolSprings Galleria including five department stores and over 165
premier specialty stores, including Coach, Pottery Barn, Williams-Sonoma, and J. Crew.
10
LE
VIL
2016 ROBE NALYS1H
, 2016
4
-1
1
JU
ANAE
Support & Exhibitors
Platinum Patrons
Silver Patrons
National
Institutes of
Health
Bronze Patrons
Anaerobe Systems
Exhibitors
Key Scientific Products
List Biological Laboratories
Microbiology International
Shel Lab
Synthetic Biologics
VWR
Advanced Instruments
Bio K+ International
bioMérieux
Bruker Daltonic
Cepheid
Coy Laboratory Products
11