st Global Conference of Biological Psychiatry, India,...

st1 Global Conference ofBiological Psychiatry, India, 2014

th10 Annual Conference of Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry Behavioural Neurosciences - Pathobiology to Therapeutics

th th25 - 28 September, 2014, JW Marriott, Aerocity, New Delhi, India

www.wfsbpindia.com

Organised by

Endorsed by

Endorsed meeting of WFSBP


Welcome address

Dr. Rajesh Nagpal M.D.

Dear Colleagues,

The Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry chose the city of Delhi to host the first Global Conference on Biological Psychiatry in September 2014.

Did you know the UNESCO is actively considering Delhi as a heritage city? Nestled by the Aravalli range in the foreground and the Great Himalayan Range in the background, this bright happening capital is well connected by direct flights from major cities across Europe, Asia and America. The venue, J W Marriot, three minutes from the international airport with eight Conference rooms, plug and play systems and drop screens offer the discerning delegate, the very best in choices.

Over the last six months the Organizing Committee is working in close coordination with the Scientific Committee to deliver truly outstanding scientific deliberations. We welcome clinicians, basic science experts from all corners of the globe and workers on all aspects of a diverse and exciting discipline.

A galaxy of International and Indian experts have already agreed to attend and showcase the best of their work to mesmerize the audience hungry for quality science. Use this opportunity to engage with the future of Biological Psychiatry.

I look forward to welcoming you personally to my home city New Delhi, India.

Yours Sincerely,

Dr. Rajesh Nagpal

Conference Chairperson


About IABP

The society is being formed with the following objects:

To promote and advance the overall growth of Biological Psychiatry in India

To promote and improve mental health of people

To stimulate the development of and access to psychiatric and other mental health services in private, public, or any non-governmental sector

To promote and conduct activities for prevention and treatment of psychiatric disorders in order to control them, bring about early relief, prevent disabilities and rehabilitate those afflicted by these disorders

To promote as well as carry out activities for, as well as formulate, and advise standards of higher education and training for medical, non-medical and auxiliary personnel in psychiatry and related disciplines, and to recommend adequate teaching facilities for this purpose

To encourage, establish, formulate, lay-down, guide, and advise on standards of ethical and good clinical and treatment practices in psychiatry and related disciplines

To formulate, lay-down, guide, and advise on methods and standards of mental health care delivery system/services, and carry out activities to achieve the same

To promote research in the field of biological psychiatry

To promote activities to enhance knowledge and professional expertise of the members of the society as well as of other professionals

To safeguard and protect the professional interest of the members of the society, other psychiatrists, and fellow professionals in India

To advise about and make members of the Society aware of their statutory and other rights and obligations, as well as about other relevant legal and administrative aspects of practice in the field of Biological Psychiatry

To network with community, private, state and central government, national or international agencies, social service organizations, business house etc. for the advancement of the aims and objectives of the Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry

To deal with any matters related to the teaching and practice of psychiatry professional work of the members of the Society, or wider social, national international issues as long as they are cognate to the objectives of the Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry

To deal with any matters relating mental health and to do other things as are cognate to the objectives of the Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry

Organised by


Founded in 1974, the World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry is a non-profit world wide organisation composed of 63 National Societies of Biological Psychiatry and individual members representing professionals from over 70 countries.

With this multitude of countries represented in its worldwide community, the World Federation has built an international network of opinion leaders, the majority of which are key opinion-leaders in the practice of biological psychiatry.

The principle objectives of WFSBP are:

To foster and encourage scientific research and advancement in the field of biological psychiatry

To improve the quality of training spanning all the biological psychiatry sciences

To promote education and achieve the highest level of knowledge and understanding within the field

To provide information and guidance to all institutions, societies or individuals with an interest in biological psychiatry

To establish, build, and maintain solid collaboration with international and national organisations related to biological psychiatry

About WFSBP

About GCBP

The First Global Conference of Biological psychiatry is first of its kind meeting organized by Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry (IABP) providing excellent opportunities for learning and networking across all major disciplines in Basic and Clinical Neurosciences

The conference will showcase the amazing growth and our current understanding of the structure and function of the brain, and how brain function forms the basis for cognition and behaviour using cutting edge technologies

The conference aims to accelerate translating this new scientific knowledge into advances that meaningfully improve the treatment of patients with neurological and psychiatric illnesses

Conference offerings:

This Conference will offer various learning platforms that will excite students, basic scientists and clinical practitioners alike.

The conference will feature Plenary lectures, Special lectures, Workshops on basic science skills and novel therapeutics, Ask the expert sessions from leading researchers around the globe. Topics in Basic, Clinical and

Endorsed by


Clinical/Translational Research, Schizophrenia, Addiction, Imaging, Animal Models, Aging, Mood Disorders, Eating Disorders, Anxiety Disorders, Systems Neuroscience, Novel Methodologies, Data management and advanced statistics, Brain Computer interface will be the focus of discussions.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND THE CONFERENCE?

Target audience include:

Psychiatrists, Neuroscientists, Experts in Cognitive Sciences

Ph.D students and Post docs working in the area of basic neurosciences

Students working in Psychiatry, Neurology, Cognitive Psychology, Researchers, clinicians, neuroscientists in the field of basic and clinical Neurosciences

PatronsN.K. Bohra

E Mohan Das

Anu Kant Mital

Organizing ChairpersonRajesh Nagpal

Organizing SecretaryVenu Gopal Jhanwar

TreasurerG Prasad Rao

Co- Chairperson andScienti�c CommitteeConvenersSmita N Deshpande

M S Reddy

ChairpersonRajesh Nagpal

PresidentM. S. Reddy

Vice-PresidentSmita N Deshpande

Venu Gopal Jhanwar

Hony.SecretaryG. Prasad Rao

Assistant SecretaryArshad Hussain

Hony. TreasurerJay Shastri

Hony. EditorSam PJ

EC MembersMahesh Gowda

Debashish Ray

Mushtaq Margoob

Gautam Saha

Vikas Thanvi

IABP Of�ce Bearers

GCBP Organizing Committee

Ajit Awasthi

Chia – Yih Liu

Chittaranjan Andrade

E Mohan Das

Florence Thibaut

Ky Mak

Kyooseob Ha

Lakshmi Yatham

Lynn E Delisi

Maniam Thambu

Matcheri Keshavan

Michael Wong

Mohammad Amin

M S Reddy

Mushtaq Margoob

Pichet Udomratn

Rajiv Tandon

Russell D'Souza

Siu-Wa Tang

Smita N Deshpande

Thara Srinivasan

T V Asokan

Y C Janardhan Reddy

Scienti�c Committee


Faculty

Anthony A Grace

Florence Thibaut

Ganesh Venkat

Gary Sachs

George T Gross berg

Gin S Malhi

Jan Scott

Janaradhan Reddy

John M Kane

Konstantinos N Fountoulakis

Lakshmi Yatham

Lynn E Delisi

Madhukar Trivedi

Matcheri Keshavan

Naren Rao

Rajiv Tandon

Ranjit Roy Chaudhury

Rene Kahn

Siegfried Kasper

Smita N Deshpande

Thara Srinivasan

Thomas G Schulze

Russel D’Souza

Simon

Andre


Key Note Address

Key Note Address

Plenary 1

Plenary 2

Title

“The bio-psycho-behavioral interplay: Bidirectional

concepts and integrative models”

Most probable receptor targets for antidepressant

therapy in bipolar disorder

Are atypical antipsychotics new mood stabilizers?

The NIMH Research Domain Criteria (RdoC):

Promises and pitfalls of the new approach in

understanding the biology of mental disorders

An update on the pharmacotherapy for Body

Dysmorphic Disorder

From Nosology to Biology of Therapeutics: “The

Case of Schizophrenia”

The Treatment of first episode Schizophrenia – “The

State of the Art”

Neuroplasticity and Cognitive Remediation in

Schizophrenia

What do we know about neural networks of

emotion from mood disorders neuroimaging

studies?

Biological mechanisms and Pharmacotherapy of

Depression

Biomarkers for mild cognitive impairment of the

elderly

Dopamine neuron regulation and its disruption in

Schizophrenia and Depression

Session

Program Details

Plenary 3

Plenary 4

Plenary 5

Plenary 6

Plenary 7

Plenary 8

Plenary 9

Plenary 10


Symposia Title

1 Treatment resistance in OCD: Concept and clinical

and biological predictors of treatment response

2 Atypical Antipsychotics in the treatment of OCD

3 rTMS, Surgery and Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) on

OCD

4 Glutamatergic dysfunction in OCD and treatment

implications

5 DBS

1 Molecular pathogenesis of Alzheimer's

Psychopathology

2 Behavioral disturbances depression & dementia.

(The LundBeck Institute)

1 Innovative Treatments: Pharmacological and Non-

Pharmacological (NMDA Receptor Modulators to

Exercise)

2 Novel Mechanistic Understanding

(Glutamate, Inflammatory and Metabolic

Mechanisms in mood disorders

3 Biomarkers – Molecular and Imaging

1 Treatment of resistant OCD

2 Dementia

3 Biomarkers & Beyond

Program Details


Title

1

2

3

4

6

7

8

9

Bio signatures for Depression: A Companion Diagnosis approaches

with the use of Biomarkers

Reducing the duration of untreated psychosis

Treatment Resistant Depression

Towards a neuroscience based classification of psychosis /

Neurobiology of psychosis risk & early intervention

“Depression across the lifespan – Sleep and HPA-system as

predictive biomarkers”

Cardiometabolic risk in Schizophrenia

A Primer on Evidence based medicine

Dopamine system dysregulation and its implications for the

treatment and prevention of schizophrenia

"SSRIs in ischemic heart disease: Mechanisms of benefit, harm, and

drug interactions. Interactive workshop for the practicing biological

psychiatrist"

Theoretical framework for the mechanism of action of ECT

Part 1: General issues

Part 2: Amygdala and hippocampus

Guidelines for Schizophrenia treatment or

Alcohol & Substance abuse during pregnancy

Neurobiology of Cognitive deficits in Schizophrenia

Role of Dopamine and potential clinical applications

Program Details

5

10

Special lectures

11

12


Plenary LecturesDuration of Plenary lectures will be of 45 mins to highlight specific topics, featured during morning and

afternoon session on each day of the conference. These speakers are chosen in recognition of their exceptional

achievements in basic or clinical research. Their lectures will include material of interest to both basic and

clinical scientists as well as to a broad clinical audience.

Special Lectures One hour lectures by eminent scientists on exciting new work (By invitation only).

SymposiaSymposia of 2 hrs duration integrate the latest advances in basic and clinical neuropsychopharmacology,

biological psychiatry, drug development, public policy issues relevant to mental health, mental illness and

treatment across the lifespan.

Pros and Cons DebatesDuring the daily 90 mins debates current controversial issues will be introduced and discussed. One moderate

and two discussants (pros and cons) will raise interactive and lively debates (By invitation only).

Educational and Scienti�c WorkshopsEducational and Scientific Workshops are sessions, which typically involve brief presentations from individual

panel members, followed by the opportunity for lively and informative discussion. This format provides

substantial audience participation in education and science and should be highly interactive.

Poster SessionsThese sessions offer an effective forum for the exchange of information and a means to communicate ideas,

research, and programes. Poster authors will present and discuss their results in these highly interactive

sessions in various fields.

Oral presentationsThese sessions offer opportunities for researchers / clinicians to showcase their work in a lively format with a

receptive audience.

Ask the ExpertLeading experts will be there in person to handle questions from the arcane to the ordinary.

Satellite SymposiaSatellite symposia will be organized and presented by pharmaceutical companies in consultation with the

Scientific Programe Committee. Breakfast, lunch and evening symposia are scheduled for 60 or 90 mins.

Scientific information


Submission of symposia proposals

Symposia are chosen on a highly competitive basis by the committee from proposals submitted online via

conference website www.wfsbpindia.com.

The proposal submission should include a written commitment from each speaker to lecture at the GCBP

New Delhi conference . The proposal should also include a recent scientific reference for each speaker.

Chairpersons can submit no more than two symposia proposals and speakers can agree to participant in no

more than two proposals. All proposals will be reviewed by the Scientific Committee and notifications to all thsymposia submitters will be sent out on 15 July 2014.

The Chairman or proposer is required to submit a 500 word abstract which describes the symposium and the

role of each speaker. The Chair should also provide a recent reference for each speaker and confirmation in stwriting that they are willing to present during the 1 Global Conference of Biological Psychiatry in New Delhi

under the conditions stipulated. For each speaker the title of the presentation should be listed in the proposal.

Guidelines for SubmissionstSymposia proposals are to be submitted in English, the official language of the 1 GCBP Conference.

The proposals should include a written commitment of each speaker to lecture at the conference.

The proposals should include one recent scientific reference for each speaker.

stThe deadline for submission of symposia proposals is 31 May 2014.

In case of any questions please contact the conference organisers.

Topics

The GCBP Scientific Program Committee welcomes proposals that link the latest laboratory, community and

preclinical developments with clinical research on a given topic. GCBP encourages the integration of

psychiatric and neurological perspectives at it’s conference. Through the free and open exchange of ideas,

GCBP supports a strong focus on new approaches to the development and assessment of intervention by

researchers working in both academia and industry.

Sub Themes

Innovative treatments

Pharmacological

Brain stimulation

Novel mechanistic understandings

Measurement/ assessment of neuropsychological processes

Call for Symposia


Brain Computer Interface

Preventive psychiatry

Prodrome

Mild cognitive impairment

Biomarkers

Molecular

Genetic

Neuroimaging

Newer techniques of data mining / analysis

Clinical trials and associated issues

Ethics

Adjunctive treatment

Conference Information Systemst For the 1 GCBP Conference, the web based scientific information has been installed on www.wfsbpindia.com

Prior to the conference we will provide information on:

Preparation of the conference

List of topics

Call of accepted scientific session abstracts and poster abstracts

Keynote speakers

Preliminary scientific programme

Accepted abstracts

Satellite symposia

List of participants

List of exhibitors

Social and cultural events

Supporting programme

Conference venue

City of New Delhi

Hotel accommodation

Travel to India

Special News


Conference Website

Further and updated information will be available on the Internet at www.wfsbpindia.com.

Registration, hotel reservation and submission of abstracts are available online.

Final Programme and Abstracts

The final program and abstracts will be published on the Internet prior to the conference so as to enable

participants to create personal conference program schedule. Participants will receive a copy of the final

program with the conference material.

Conference Language

The official language of the GCBP Conference is English.

Technical Exhibition

The GCBP Conference will be accompanied by a major technical exhibition. Potential exhibitors can request an

exhibition/ sponsoring brochure from the exhibition office.

CME Certi�cationst The 1 GCBP Conference is seeking Indian CME accreditation.

Letter of Invitation

The conference organizers will be pleased to send a formal letter of invitation to registered delegates

requesting an invitation letter for visa purposes. It is understood that such an invitation is intended to help

potential delegates to raise funds or to obtain a visa. This does not imply a commitment from the conference to

provide any financial support. Letters of invitation may be requested from the conference office not later than th10 Sep, 2014. The letters will be sent by e-mail or upon request by postal mail. In case an express delivery is

needed, the delegate shall order a courier at his/her own expense.

Please email [email protected] for your official letter of invitation.

www.wfsbpindia.com

Detailed instructions regarding the electronic submission procedure can be found on the website:


Visa

Most travellers will need a passport valid for at least 90 days following their arrival to and departure date from

India. Visa regulations for India vary according to the country of origin. Please address enquires about every

requirement to your travel agent & [email protected] .

Insurance

The conference fee does not include insurance. All participants are advised to arrange their own insurance.

Health and accident insurance is recommended and has to be purchased in your country of origin. The

organisers will not be responsible for loss of, or damage to personal belongings.

Climate

In New Delhi, summers start in early April and peak in May, with average temperatures near 32 °C (90 °F),

although occasional heat waves can result in highs close to 45 °C (114 °F) on some days and therefore higher

apparent temperature. The monsoon starts in late June and lasts until mid-September, with about 797.3 mm

(31.5 inches) of rain. The average temperatures are around 29 °C (85 °F), although they can vary from around 25

°C (78 °F) on rainy days to 32 °C (90 °F) during dry spells. The monsoons recede in late September, and the post-

monsoon season continues till late October, with average temperatures sliding from 29 °C (85 °F) to 21 °C (71 °F).

Currency

The Indian Currency is the Rupees (INR).

City of New Delhi

Here we stand in Delhi city, symbol of old India and the new. It is not the narrow lanes and houses of old Delhi

nor the wide spaces and rather pretentious buildings of New Delhi that count, but the spirit of this ancient city.

Delhi has been an epitome of India's history with its succession of glory and disaster and with its great capacity

to absorb many cultures and yet remain itself. It is a gem with many facets, some bright and some darkened by

age, presenting the course of India's life and thought during the ages.

We face the good and the bad of India in Delhi city which has been the grave of many empires and the nursery of

a republic. What a tremendous story of hers! Here the tradition of millennia of our history surrounds us at every

step, and the procession of innumerable generations passes by before our eyes. Delhi has a long history which

despite occasional dislocation, has shown a remarkable continuity and has the unique distinction of having

been India's capital longer than any other city.

Ancient legend has that "he who rules Delhi, rules India". It has survived all the vicissitudes of time and fortune.

Though it has frequently changed its site, its character and its name, it has throughout a continuous thread of

existence it has seen the rise and fall of many civilizations. From Indraprastha of Mahabharat to the present

New Delhi, it has grown into a mega metropolis. From the Dilli of Raja Dillu to the New Delhi, it has always

commanded power.

General information


The earliest reference to a settlement at Delhi is found in Mahabharata. King Dhratarshta of Hastinapurhave

the tracts around Delhi to Pandavas to set-up their Kingdom. This part of Delhi was known as Khandavaprastha.

Yudhisthir, the Pandava prince, cleared the forest known as Khandavavan and established the city,

Indraprastha, in Delhi. Indeed it was a formidable city so grand that it made kauravas the enemies of pandavas.

From that period Delhi witnessed the rise and fall of many dynasties and Empires. The location of the city

attracted Indian rulers of all kinds from ancient times because of its strategic and commercial value.

It would be easy to argue that the cities of Delhi were in reality less or more than seven. But the accepted

number is seven (excluding New Delhi) and these are cities whose remains are extant. Historians speak of the

"Seven Cities of Delhi" but, between 1100 A.D. and 1947 A.D., there have actually been eight of them:

The oldest city near the site of the Qutab Minar:-

Siri

Tughlqabad

Jahanpanah

Firozobad

The city around Purana Qila

Shahjahanabad

New Delhi

Each of the these cities grew round the palace - fortress of a particular dynasty and every dynasty wished to

have a new headquarters for consideration of prestige. Even the Kings of the same dynasty had this ambitions,

and realized it if they had the means to do so. With each successive reign, some distinctive architectural

features was added or some change in urban morphology occurred. Often some important new buildings

would, rise, something monumental - whether a mosque or a tomb, a palace, a fortress or a victory-tower.

The story of Delhi as the Capital of India began with the Muslim conquest of Northern India at the end of twelfth

century. Since then, with some interludes, it has been the seat of every central political authority.

Delicious cuisine

From age-old eateries in the by lanes of the Walled City to glitzy, specialty restaurants in five-star hotels, Delhi is

a foodie's paradise. Delhi offers a choice of Indian and International Cuisines in different ambiences to suit

varied budgets.

As India's national capital and centuries old Mughal capital, Delhi influenced the food habits of its residents and

is where Mughlai cuisine originated. Along with Indian cuisine, a variety of international cuisines are popular

among the residents. The dearth of food habits among the city's residents created a unique style of cooking

which became popular throughout the world, with dishes such as kebab, biryani, tandoori. The city's classic

dishes include butter chicken, aloo chaat, chaat, dahivada, kachori, cholebhature, jalebi and lassi.


The fast living habits of Delhi's people has motivated the growth of street food outlets. A trend of dining at

local dhabas is popular among the residents. High profile restaurants have gained popularity in recent years,

among the popular restaurants are the Karim Hotel, the Punjab Grill and Bukhara. The Gali Paranthe Wali (the

street of fried bread) is a street in Chandni Chowk particularly for food eateries since the 1870s. Almost the

entire street is occupied by fast food stalls or street vendors. It has nearly become a tradition that almost every

prime minister of India has visited the street to eat paratha at least once. However, other Indian cuisines are

also available.

Attend the st 1 GCBP Conference 2014

and see for yourself what else

Delhi has to offer!


Offline Registration Form

Online Registration Form

Visit: www.wfsbpindia.com

Jogeshwari (W), S.V. Road, Mumbai – 400 102,

HDFC BANK LTD.

50200004102995

HDFC0000455

MEDISQUIRE (WFSBP INDIA 2014)

Contributory Gala Dinner


Lemon Tree Premier, Aerocity, New Delhi

Hotel Delhi Aerocity

Hotel Le Seasons

Radisson Blu Plaza Delhi

Red Fox Hotel, Delhi Airport

IBIS

Accommodation detail

Conference Venue

New Delhi AerocityAsset Area 4 – Hospitality District,New Delhi – 110037Tel: 011 4521 2121

JW Marriott Hotel

Venue

Hotels near Venue:

Single Room Rs 10,000 per day

*(Inclusive of Breakfast +taxes)

Double Room Rs 11,000 per day

*Over and above of Registration charges

Accommodation charges*


Industry Sponsors

Torrent

Sun Pharma

Arinna Lifesciences

Intas

DD Pharma

Lundbeck

Abbott Healthcare

La Renon

Alkem CNS

Zydus Neurosciences

Talent India

Micro Labs Ltd

Ranbaxy Labs Ltd

Florentt Biopharma

Abbott India

Cadila Pharma

DIOS Lifesciences

TasMed

Divis Lab

Novartis

Aurum Lifesciences

Unichem

Pfizer

GSK

Janssen

Deadline

registration fee

Opening Ceremony


Dates to Remember

stDeadline for submission of symposia 31 May 2014

stFirst deadline for early registration fee 31 May 2014

thOpening of poster abstract submission 15 June 2014

Deadline for receiving speaker abstracts thfor accepted symposia 15 July 2014

thDeadline for poster abstract submission 30 July 2014

stSecond deadline for early registration fee 31 July 2014

thOpening Ceremony of GCBP 2014 25 Sep 2014 at 6:00 pm


IABP & Conference Chairperson

Rajesh NagpalNew Delhi, India

Venu Gopal JhanwarEmail: [email protected]

Cell: + 91 9936611111

Important Contact

Conference Venue

JW Marriott Hotel

New Delhi Aerocity

Asset Area 4 – Hospitality District,

New Delhi – 110037

Tel: 011 4521 2121

M S [email protected]/[email protected]

Scientific pit stop in-charge

Smita N [email protected]

Logistic Support (Flight, hotel booking and land arrangements)

Bon Voyage

Dev Dharshan Building, Shop No 7

Old Nagardas Road, Andheri(E), Mumbai - 400069

Mobile:+91-9867 637 179

+91-2684 1008

Email:[email protected]

Contact Names : Shahzad -9867 637 179//

Shankar-9820 422 925


508, Topiwala Centre, Off S.V Road, Goregaon (W), Mumbai-400 062.

Tel: 022-28787861/62 • Email: [email protected]

Professional Conference Organisers

2

3

4

6

7

8

9

Dopamine neuron regulation and its disruption in schizophrenia and depression

An update on the pharmacotherapy for Body Dysmorphic Disorder

Molecular pathogenesis of Alzheimer's Psychopathology & Behavioural disturbances in Depression & Dementia

Neurobiology of Psychotherapy

What do we know about neural networks of emotion from mood disorders neuroimaging studies?

Steps beyond STEP-BD: Challenges in comparative effectiveness research

The treatment of first episode Schizophrenia – The State of the Art

Atypical Antipsychotics for Bipolar Disorder: Insights into mechanisms & clinical applications

Translation of the current genetic findings from bench to the clinic

The NIMH Research Domain Criteria (RdoC): Promises and pitfalls of the new approach in understanding the biology of mental disorders

Biomarkers for mild cognitive impairment of the elderly

Bio signatures for Depression: A companion diagnosis approach with the use of Biomarkers

A failure of the biological revolution in Psychiatry? The case of Schizophrenia

Biological mechanisms and pharmacotherapy of Depression

An update on Psychiatric Genetics: Complex challenges meet collaborative solutions

5

10

11

12

GCBP – Scientific Program – At A Glance !

Key Note Address

Antony Grace

David Veale

Elizabeth Howell

Simon Lovestone

E.Mohan Das

Gin Malhi

Gary Sachs

John Kane

Lakshmi Yatham

Lynn DeLisi

Matcheri Keshavan

Masatoshi Takeda

Madhukar Trivedi

Rajiv Tandon

Siegfried Kasper

Thomas G Schulze

13

14

15


th10 Annual Conference of Indian Association of Biological Psychiatry Behavioural Neurosciences - Pathobiology to Therapeutics

www.wfsbpindia.com

Organised by Endorsed by

1

Plenary Lectures

st

2500+ AUDIENCE

WORLD CLASSWORLD CLASSRENOWNED RENOWNED SPEAKERSSPEAKERS

WORLD CLASSRENOWNED SPEAKERS

Bio-psycho-behavioural interplay: Bidirectional concepts and integrative models

Most probable receptor targets for antidepressant therapy in bipolar disorder

Prof. Constantin Soldatos,

President, WFSBP

Prof. Kostas Fountoulakis

1

2

3

4

6

7

8

9

Dopamine system dysregulation and its implications for the treatment and prevention of Schizophrenia.

SSRIs in ischemic heart disease: Mechanisms of benefit, harm, and drug interactions.

Alcohol & substance abuse during pregnancy

Improving signal detection in clinical trials with tandem ratings

Cerebral Diabetes hypothesis of Schizophrenia - Current perspectives & translational implications

Reducing the duration of untreated psychosis

Cardio metabolic risk in Schizophrenia

Biomarkers & Beyond

Neurobiology of psychosis risk & early intervention

“Depression across the lifespan – sleep and HPA-system as predictive biomarkers”

Neurobiology of cognitive deficits in Schizophrenia - Role of Dopamine & potential clinical applications

A primer on evidence based medicine

Differential effect of specific antidepressants on α adrenoceptor 1

sub-types in rat brain

Treatment resistant Depression

5

10

11

12

Antony Grace

Chittaranjan Andrade

Florence Thibaut

Gary Sachs

G. Venkatasubramanian

(NIMHANS)

John Kane

Ladislav Hosak

Madhukar Trivedi

Matcheri Keshavan

Martin Hatzinger

Naren Rao

Rajiv Tandon

Ramakrishna Devaki

Siegfried Kasper

13

14

1

2

3

4

6

5

7

8

9

Approach to a patient with Intellectual Disability/Autism

Genetic Counseling: A primer for mental health professionals

Yoga and Neurobiology

Theoretical framework for the mechanism of action of ECTPart 1: General issuesPart 2: Amygdala and hippocampus

The Cannabis-Psychosis Link: Exploring Genes, Brain, and the Environment

The impact of specific infections on the course and outcome of Schizophrenia

Application of biostatistical approaches to clinical research: retaining and analysing information

Treatment resistance in OCD: concept and clinical and biological predictors of treatment response

Innovative Treatments: Pharmacological and Non-Pharmacological (NMDA Receptor Modulators to Exercise)

Ashwin Dalal

B.K. Thelma

B.N.Gangadhar

Chittranjan Andrade

Debashish Basu

Robert Yolken

Sati Mazumdar

Antony GraceY. C. Janardhan Reddy

Madhukar Trivedi

GCBP – Scientific Program – At A Glance !

Special Lectures

Venu Gopal JhanwarEmail: [email protected]

Cell: + 91 9936611111

Important ContactScientific pit stop in-charge

M S [email protected]/[email protected]

Smita N [email protected]

508, Topiwala Centre, Off S.V Road, Goregaon (W), Mumbai-62.

Tel: 022-28787861/62 • Email: [email protected]

Professional Conference Organisers

Symposia

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