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Proteogenomics will further our understanding of the molecular backgrounds of clinical observations, promote the characterization of tumors, and generate the biomarkers for precision medicine. Integration of genome, transcriptome, and proteome data is the basic strategy of proteogenomics, and all clinically relevant information will be required to explore the significance of the integrated data. Thus, the international and multidisciplinary approach is the essential strategy to make the best use of proteogenomics data. The basic and clinical researchers should work together, aiming the common research outcome, that is, the benefits of patients with cancers.
I would like to deliver my warm greetings and heartfelt welcome to all Participants of the International Cancer Proteogenomics Symposium. This workshop is designed to share the knowledge of cancer proteogenomics, and to facilitate the collaboration of researchers who are interested in the clinical applications of proteogenomic data.
In this century, the outcome of basic and clinical research in the last decades has led to remarkable progress in treatments, and the molecular targeted therapy, cancer genomic medicine and cancer immune therapy are widely used in the clincal practice. Multiple treatment options are available for single types of malignancies, and the patients with similar cancers demonstrate the different response to treatments. Therefore, we need modalities to capture the important characters of cancers for precise diagnosis, and optimize the therapeutic strateiges for individual cancer patients. Moreover, adequate therapeutic strategies are currently established only in the limited types of cancers, and novel therapy has long been desired for a considerable number of patients with rare cancers. More efforts will be requred for the patients who suffer from cancers. Cancer proteogenomics will offer the opportunities to develop novel diagnostic and therpeutic modalities.
The International Cancer Proteogenomics Symposium will welcome participants from the basic and clinical researchers in academia or industry. The meeting will provide an excellent opportunity to exchange and share a wide range of the ideas for cancer proteogenomics toward clinical applications. The workshop will promote the international collaboration and cooperation among the researchres who aim the benefits of cancer patients.
We are looking forward to your participation in our Symposium.
Tadashi Kondo, MD, PhD
Division of Rare Cancer Research
National Cancer Center, Tokyo, Japan
Time |
Program & Speaker |
8:00-8:10 (1st March, 18:00-18:10 (EST (UTC-5)).
|
Opening Remarks Hiroyuki Mano, NCC, Japan |
8:10-9:40 (1st March, 18:10-19:40 (EST (UTC-5)) |
Session 1: Cancer Proteogenomics for Precision Medicine Chair, Hiroyuki Mano, NCC, Japan
International Collaboration in the Age of Precision Medicine [Cancer Moonshot Proteogenomics] Henry Rodriguez, NCI, USA
Proteogenomic analysis of longitudinal trajectory of glioblastoma evolution Jong Bae Park, NCC, Korea
Patient-derived cancer models for pharmaco-proteogenomics in rare cancers Tadashi Kondo, NCC, Japan |
09:40-09:50 |
Break Time
|
09:50-10:40 (1st March, 19:50-20:40 (EST (UTC-5)) |
Plenary session 1 Chair, Tadashi Kondo, NCC, Japan
The ProCan® pan-cancer knowledge base of proteomic and clinical data Roger Reddel, ProCan, Children's Medical Research Institute, Australia |
10:40-10:50 |
Break Time
|
10:50-11:40 (1st March, 20:50-21:40 (EST (UTC-5)) |
Plenary session 2 Chair, Koichi Ogura, NCC, Japan
Insights from routine, large scale clinical cancer genomic testing of sarcomas Marc Ladanyi, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, USA |
11:40-12:00
|
Lunch Time |
12:00-14:30 (1st March, 22:00-00:30 (EST (UTC-5)) |
Session 2: Molecular characterization of sarcoma for clinical application Chair, Rei Noguchi, NCC, Japan
Genomic Landscape of Actionable Alterations in Bone and Soft Tissue Sarcomas: Report from the Center for Cancer Genomics and Advanced Therapeutics(C-CAT) database Koichi Ogura, NCC, Japan
Genomic characterization of sarcomas for novel therapy Koichi Matsuda, University of Tokyo, Japan
Proteogenomic profiling of myxoid liposarcoma Koji Ueda, Japanese Foundation of Cancer Research, Japan
Study of SS18-SSX fusion-independent vulnerabilities in synovial sarcoma Le Su, Jacksonville State University, USA
Molecular characterization of CIC-DUX4 sarcomas toward novel therapy Ross Okimoto, University of California San Francisco, USA |
14:30-14:40
|
Break Time |
14:40-16:10 (2nd March, 00:40-02:10 (EST (UTC-5)) |
Session 3: Technical challenge for proteogenomics Chair, Mari Masuda, NCC, Japan
Integrative proteogenomic analysis for cancer therapeutic biomarker discovery Satoshi Nishizuka, Iwate Medical University Institute for Biomedical Sciences, Japan
Comprehensive kinase activity assay providing prognostic biomarker candidates for treatments in oncology Rei Noguchi, NCC, Japan
Large-scale proteoform analysis in proteogenomics: current status and challenges Yasushi Ishihama, Kyoto University, Japan |
16:10-16:20 (2nd March, 02:10-02:20 (EST (UTC-5))
|
Closing remarks Tadashi Kondo, NCC, Japan
|
Researcher, Doctor, Teaching Professor, Students, and Company Employee are welcome.
The workshop will be held as a virtual Zoom meeting.
All participants are required to register in advance. The registration fee is free.
Satoshi Nishizuka
Iwate Medical University
Institute for Biomedical
Sciences, Japan
Chairperson's Bio
International Cancer Proteogenome Consortium (ICPC) contributes to the world wide activities of proteogenomics.
Clinical Proteomic Tumor Analysis Consortium (CPTAC).
Remarkable publications about cancer proteogenomics for various malignancies are collected .
Organizer:
Tadashi Kondo, MD, PhD
Chief, Division of Rare Cancer Research
National Cancer Center