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Session 7: Hearing loss: From genetics to mechanisms
Updated: 2023-07-26
Hearing is an important sensory system for animals, including humans. Hearing impairment, or deafness, is the most prevalent sensory defect among all sensory-related disorders.
This session will focus on the progress of basic research on hearing, bringing together researchers in the auditory field including genetics, development and both peripheral and central auditory studies. The presentations will cover a wide range of topics, from auditory perception to speech communication, utilizing animal models ranging from mice to non-human primates. The work presented will span from genetic studies to laboratory research and even clinical applications, providing the audience with comprehensive insights into the cutting-edge advancements of the auditory field.
Chairs
Yuan Huijun
Professor, West China Hospital, Sichuan University
Feng Yong
Professor, Changsha Central Hospital
Invited speakers & reports
Yuan Huijun
Professor, West China Hospital, Sichuan University
Report: Construction of WGS clinical detection capacity for hereditary hearing loss
Feng Yong
Professor, Changsha Central Hospital
Report: Identification strategies and applications of new genes related to deafness
Yang Tao
Research fellow, Shanghai Ninth People’s Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine
Report: Research on the auditory phenotypes and deafness mechanisms of p.V37I mutations in GJB2 gene
Gao Lixia
Research fellow, Zhejiang University
Report: Representation of individual conspecific vocalizations in amygdala of conscious marmosets
Yuan Wei
Professor, Chongqing General Hospital
Report: Prediction of biomarkers for presbycusis
Wan Guoqiang
Associate professor, Nanjing University
Report: Animal models and mechanism studies of dominant hereditary deafness
Fu Xiaolong
Professor, Shandong First Medical University
Report: Research on the mechanisms of presbycusis