Program
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
I. Plenary Session – Salon BCChair: John Bell, OHRI
John Hiscott Jewish General Hospital, McGill University S1. Manipulating the Innate Immune Response to Augment Oncolytic Virus Therapies
II. Clinical Progress in Oncolytic Virus Therapies – Salon BC
Navigating the landscape of clinical drug discovery: no shortcuts on the road to approval
Thursday, March 19, 2009
II. Clinical Progress in Oncolytic Virus Therapies – Salon BC
Session chairs: Tony Reid, UCSD and David Kirn, Jennerex Biotherapeutics
S2. Clinical Testing of Engineered Oncolytic Measles Virus Strains
S3. Response assessment in the era of targeted therapy
S4. Clinical Trials with Oncolytic Virotherapy – Moving Beyond Phase I Trials into Combinations with Standard Therapeutics
University of Helsinki and Helsinki University Central Hospital S5. Compassionate use oncolytic adenovirus therapy in patients with advanced and refractory solid tumors
S6. Phase I study of Seneca Valley Virus (SVV-001), a replication competent oncolytic virus, in patients with neuroendocrine (NE) cancers
Darren Shafren, Viralytics Ltd S7. Phase I studies of intravenous and intratumoral administration of oncolytic Coxsackievirus A21 (CAVATAKTM) in patients with advanced cancer
James Burke, Billings Clinic S8. Phase 1 Study of Multi-Dose Administration of Intravesical CG0070 in Patients with Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer (NMIBC)
Hideki Kasuya, Nagoya University School of Medicine S9. Phase I-II clinical trial using HF10 (Herpes Oncolytic Virus)
Min Liang, Shanghai Sunway Biotech Co., Ltd. S10. The oncolytic adenovirus projects in Sunway Biotech
III. Mechanisms of Tumor Selective Replication – SALON BC
Session chairs: Mathias Gromeier, Duke University and Nori Kasahara, UCLA
S11. Opportunities in oncolytic virus design exposed by translational control strategies in virus-infected cells
S12. Clinical trials with PVS-RIPO: targeting MAPK signaling in CNS tumors
S13. Engineering multiple mechanisms of tumor selectivity into replication-competent retrovirus vectors
S14. TITLE TBA
Ryan Cawood, University of Oxford S15. Use of Tissue-Specific MicroRNA to Control Pathology of Wild Type Adenovirus without Attenuation of Its Ability to Kill Cancer Cells
Cleo Lee, University of British Columbia S16. MicroRNA-mediated targeting of oncolytic Herpes Simplex Virus type 1 to prostate tumors
Elizabeth Kelly, Mayo Clinic S17. MicroRNA-mediated Targeting for Oncolytic Virotherapy
Friday, March 20, 2009
IV. Tumor Targeting and Virus/Host Interactions – Salon BC
Session Chairs: Grant McFadden, University of Florida and E. Antonio Chiocca, Ohio State University
S18. Lessons from poxviruses about oncolytic virotherapy
S19. Glioma tumor targeting by oncolytic HSV
S20. Engineering the Tropism of Oncolytic Measles Virus for Enhanced Tumor Specificity
S21. Pre-clinical and early clinical results with vvDD, an oncolytic vaccinia virus
S22. Raccoonpox virus as a novel oncolytic poxvirus
Sonia Wennier, University of Florida S23. Myxoma Virus: An oncolytic virus for the treatment of pancreatic cancer
Maryan Moussavi, University of British Columbia S24. Oncolytic Vesicular Stomatitis Virus causes cancer specific cell death in prostates of transgenic PTEN knock out mice
Arturo Maldonado, University of Cincinnati S25. Engineering And In Vitro Validation Of an Oncolytic HSV-1 Targeted to Midkine-Positive Tumors
POSTER SETUP – Wildrose Prefunction Area
V. Barriers to Effective Oncolytic Virus Delivery – Salon BC
Session chairs: Len Seymour, Oxford University and Steven Russell, Mayo Clinic
S26. Efficient Systemic Delivery of Polymer-Coated Adenovirus to Disseminated Tumours
S27. Engineering negative strand RNA viruses for more effective oncolytic virotherapy
S28. Functional Genomics of the Host/Virus Interaction as Applied to Oncolytic Virus Therapy
7:15 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. NETWORKING BREAK
7:30 p.m. – 7:55 p.m. Jean Rommelaere, German Cancer Research Centre S29. Development of oncolytic parvoviruses as cancer therapeutics
7:55 p.m. – 8:15 p.m. Invited Abstract Talk Michael Muehlebach, Paul Erlich Institute S30. Oncolytic Measles Virus: Prevention of liver tissue-destruction by MMP activation
8:15 p.m. – 8:35 p.m. Invited Abstract Talk Michael Barry, Mayo Clinic S31. Genetic and Chemical Liver Detargeting of Oncolytic Adenovirus for Systemic Therapy
8:30 p.m. – 10:30 p.m. POSTER SESSION – Wildrose Prefunction Area
Saturday, March 21, 2009
VI. Understanding Immunity in Oncolytic Virus Therapy – Salon BC
Session Chairs: Sam Rabkin, Mass General and Marianne Stanford, OHRI
S32. Determining the Role of Replication in the Efficacy of Oncolytic Virotherapy
S33. Vaccinating against an Oncolytic Virus can Enhance Therapy
S34. Oncolytic HSV and Immunotherapy
S35. Immune-mediated anti-tumor activity of reovirus is independent of direct viral oncolysis and replication
S36. Viral enhanced immune cell therapy of cancer
Fabrice LeBoeuf, Ottawa Health Research Institute S37. Preinfection with oncolytic vaccinia virus primes resistant tumors for VSV oncolysis
Hontao Li, Mayo Clinic S38. Oncolytic measles viruses encoding interferon ß and the thyroidal sodium iodide symporter for mesothelioma therapy
Karen Mossman, McMaster University S39. PML plays a predictive role in tumor cell permissiveness to interferon-sensitive oncolytic viruses
VII. Overcoming Barriers to Effective Oncolytic Virus Therapy – Salon BC
Session Chairs: John Bell, OHRI and Peter Forsyth, University of Calgary
S40. Impact of tumor microenvironment on OV therapy
S41. Rapamycin Enhanced the Myxoma Virotherapy for Temozolomide Resistant Brain Tumor Initiating Cells (BTICs) in vivo
S42. Affects of Oncolytic Virus Infection on Tumour Vasculature and Blood Flow
S43. Oncopathic Bacteriotherapy for Pancreatic Cancer
Roberto Cattaneo, Mayo Clinic S44. CD20-targeted virus eliminates primary mantle cell lymphoma xenografts by amplifying locally the therapeutic effects of fludarabine and cyclophosphamide
Markus Vähä-Koskela, OHRI S45. Attenuated Semliki Forest virus for glioblastoma targeting
Jayson Hardcastle, Ohio State S46. Vasculostatin expression mediated by Oncolytic HSV inhibits tumor growth and angiogenesis.
Sponsored in part by IDT Biologika GmbH
Sunday, March 22, 2009
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