Annual Symposium 2006
Systems Biology and Medicine
Sunday, April 23 and Monday, April 24
International Symposium Addressed Disease Prevention through Systems Biology
ISB held its fifth annual international symposium at our research facility in Seattle, Washington. This year’s event, Systems Biology and Medicine, hosted 250 scientists from around the world (China, India, Taiwan, Israel, Mexico, France, Canada and the U.S.) to discuss and learn about the future of medicine through disease prevention. For the first time, the public had free access to the symposium through ISB’s web site (live webcast) to further understand systems biology and its potential in the field of medicine.
The field of Systems Biology continues to develop rapidly. While no one can foretell the many ways this revolutionary approach will change medicine and science, it is already clear that systems biology will fundamentally transform the practice of medicine from today’s reactive model, to one focused on predictive and preventive care.
Medical care of the future will use systems biology to examine individuals, assess their risk for disease and prevent diseases before they happen. The systems approach provides deep insights into intricate workings of human biology, specifically examining the operation of biological networks in normal and diseased cells. These insights during the symposium will lead to powerful new approaches in diagnosis, therapy and ultimately prevention of diseases.
View Symposium Webcast
Go to Real.com for Free Real Player download
Go to Microsoft for Free Windows Media 10 Player download
| Sunday, April 23, 2006 | ||
 |
||
| Keynote Address | ||
| Leroy Hood, President Institute for Systems Biology Systems Medicine: Predictive, Preventive, Personalized and Participatory |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Co-Host Presentations | ||
|
||
| Fred Sanfilippo, Ohio State University College of Medicine Personalized Health Care: The Clinical Application of Systems Biology |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Jeffrey R. Balser, Vanderbilt University Personalized Therapeutics: A “Manhattan Project” in the Making |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Kenneth L. Brigham, Emory University P4redictive Health: The Emory Initiative |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Piet C. de Groen, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine All Patient Data: Genotype, Proteotype and the Challenges of the Phenotype |
||
|
||
| Co-Host Panel Discussion and Q & A Moderator – Leroy Hood |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Joe Nadeau, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Tipping Complex Systems Between Disease and Health |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Monday, April 24, 2006 | ||
|
||
| George Church, Harvard Medical School Personal Genomics and Systems Biotechnology |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Ulf Nehrbass, Institut Pasteur Korea | Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Wei Zhang, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Functional Genomics and Modeling of Genetic Regulatory Networks |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Ellen V. Rothenberg, California Institute of Technology Transcriptional Regulatory Network for Specification of Mammalian T Lymphocyte Precursors |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Adam Arkin, University of California, Berkeley Adversity, Diversity and the Dynamics and Evolution of Cellular Networks |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Jim Heath, California Institute of Technology New Technologies for In Vitro and In Vitro Diagnostics |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Lee Hartwell, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center How Systems Biology Impacts the Patient |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Paola Oliveri, California Institute of Technology A System Level Analysis of Development |
Real / Windows | |
|
||
| Alan Aderem, Institute for Systems Biology A Systems Approach to Dissecting Immunity |
||
