Poster No. |
Title |
First Author |
Affiliation |
(1)分子認識と分子計算 (Molecular recognition and molecular modeling) |
P1-01 |
The juxtamembrane region of TrkA kinase is critical for inhibitor selectivity |
Noritaka Furuya |
Kissei Pharmaceutical, Osaka Prefecture University |
P1-02 |
Calculation of intramolecular Reaction of Hydroxymethyl Rhodamine Derivatives for Development of Fluorescent Probes Based on Computational Chemistry |
Ryo Tachibana |
Grad. Sch.of Pharm. Sci., The Univ. of Tokyo. |
P1-03 |
Evaluation of log P of endocrine disruptors using DFT methods |
Masao Fujisawa |
Dept of Biotechnological Science, Kindai Univ |
P1-04 |
Conformational regularity of the condensed tannins investigated by free-energy calculation |
Reina Takahashi |
Faculty of agriculture, Shinshu University |
P1-05 |
Functional profiling of asymmetrically-organized human CCT/TRiC chaperonin |
Kazutaka Araki |
molprof, AIST, Tokyo |
*P1-06 |
Flexible Docking using Replica-Exchange Molecular Dynamics Simulation |
Suyong Re |
RIKEN Quantitative Biology Center (QBiC) |
P1-07 |
FMO calculations on specific interactions between vitamin-D receptor and its ligands |
Ryosuke Takeda |
Toyohashi University of Technology |
P1-08 |
Repetition of binding and unbinding processes between protein and ligand by supervised molecular dynamics |
Takashi Mitsui |
FUJITSU LIMITED |
P1-09 |
In silico protein design for functional modification of photoactivated adenylate cyclase |
Mayu Tanaka |
Yokohama City University |
*P1-10 |
Validation of Epigenetic Therapeutic Target Proteins for Homogenous Assay Performance |
Masato Yonezawa |
Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad CA, USA |
P1-11 |
Comprehensive database analysis of protein kinase structures |
Kei Moritsugu |
Yokohama City University |
*P1-12 |
Finite-size effect on the charging free energy in the alchemical perturbation and ``warp drive'' method |
Toru Ekimoto |
Yokohama City University |
P1-13 |
Molecular dynamics and ab initio FMO calculations for amyloid-β nonamer |
Shogo Tomioka |
Toyohashi University of Technology |
P1-14 |
Specific interactions between mycobacterial FtsZ and curcumin derivatives: molecular docking and ab initio molecular simulations |
Mitsuki Fujimori |
Toyohashi University of Technology |
P1-15 |
QCLObot: an automation engine of canonical MO calculation in proteins |
Toshiyuki Hirano |
the University of Tokyo |
P1-16 |
FMO calculations on specific interactions between androgen receptor and non-steroid agents |
Ittetsu Kobayashi |
Toyohashi University of Technology |
P1-17 |
Binding properties between curcumin and malarial tubulin: molecular-docking and ab initio FMO calculations |
Shintaro Ota |
Toyohashi University of Technology |
P1-18 |
A soft-core potential suitable to a special purpose computer for molecular dynamics |
Teruhisa KOMATSU |
QBiC RIKEN |
P1-19 |
Free-energy analysis of the urea and alkylurea effects on the structure of protein |
Yu Yamamori |
Osaka Univ. |
P1-20 |
Efficient calculation of electrostatic potential of biomolecule based on fragment molecular orbital method |
Takeshi Ishikawa |
Nagasaki University |
P1-21 |
Mechanism analysis of estrogen receptor beta selective agonist by molecular dynamics and fragment molecular orbital method |
Kensuke Misawa |
Kao Corporation |
P1-22 |
Study of BACE1/2 selectivity mechanism for highly selective inhibitor using metadynamics |
Naoya Asada |
SHIONOGI & CO., LTD. |
*P1-23 |
Comparing two molecular dynamics simulation trajectories in terms of residue-residue interaction |
Chie Motono |
molprof, AIST |
P1-24 |
An integrated workflow for accurately predicting standard free energy of binding |
Yoshiaki Tanida |
Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. |
P1-25 |
An efficient approach for finding fragment-binding conformations |
Hiroyuki Sato |
FUJITSU LABORATORIES LTD. |
P1-26 |
Computational Study on Structure-Activity Relationship in FAS Inhibitors Based on Three-Dimensional Electronic Similarity |
Takafumi Inoue |
Kumamoto University |
P1-27 |
Analysis of Ras/Raf-RBD Complex by Molecular Dynamics Simulation |
Shota Matsunaga |
Kobe University |
P1-28 |
Energy correlation of protein at equilibrium fluctuation and its connection with ligand binding |
Hikaru Iba |
Osaka University |
P1-29 |
In silico binding affinity analysis for phosphodiesterase-10A inhibitors |
Chisa Yuasa |
Yokohama city university |
P1-30 |
Computational Determination of the Partial Charges of Neutral Sialic Acid |
Makoto Ikejo |
Kobe University |
P1-31 |
Time-dependent Variance-covariance Matrix Analysis of Molecular Dynamics for Protein-ligand Interaction |
Masanori Yamanaka |
CST, Nihon U |
P1-32 |
In silico protein-protein interaction analysis of axon guidance molecule semaphorin and receptor plexin |
Erena Shimoji |
Grad. Sch. of Med. Life Sci., Yokohama City Univ. |
P1-33 |
Characterization of TCR-pMHC interaction at residue-level based on FMO and PIEDA |
Hiromichi Tsurui |
Department of Pathology, Juntendo University |
P1-34 |
A QM/MM study on binding affinity computation of tankyrase 2-ligand system |
Yoshinori Hirano |
RIKEN |
P1-35 |
The distinct dynamic mechanisms of peptide recognition by specific and cross-reactive T-cell receptors |
Yuko Tsuchiya |
Institute for Protein Research, Osaka University |
*P1-36 |
Interaction Analysis between Beta-Secretase and its Inhibitors by Fragment Orbital Method |
Norihito Kawashita |
Faculty of Science and Engineering, Kindai Univers |
P1-37 |
In silico modeling of PAX8-PPARγ fusion protein with unknown three-dimensional structure in follicular thyroid adenoma and carcinoma |
Kaori Sakaguchi |
Kobe University |
P1-38 |
Computational characterization of influenza A virus hemagglutinin recognition sites by a cross-neutralizing monoclonal antibody |
Manabu Igarashi |
Hokkaido University |
*P1-39 |
Characteristics of Biomolecule Dynamics under the Crowding Environment of Cytoplasm Discovered by Massive All-atom simulation and Big-data analysis |
Isseki Yu |
Riken |
P1-40 |
Molecular Dynamics Simulations of HIV Tat proteins and Amyloid-β peptides |
Kazumi Omata |
National Center for Global Health and Medicine |
P1-41 |
An index to select appropriate homologous sequences for functional region prediction of a protein |
Shoichiro Kato |
Tokyo Denki University |
P1-42 |
Influence of Molecular Force Field on Performance of Protein Ligand Docking |
Daisuke Takaya |
RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies |
P1-43 |
Prediction of cancer-associated hotspot mutations that affect GPCR oligomerization |
Wataru Nemoto |
Div. of Life Sci., Tokyo Denki University |
*P1-44 |
Structure and Dynamics of RNA Aptamer to Human Immunoglobulin G |
Hisae Yoshida |
Coll. Eng., Nihon Univ. (JSPS Research Fellow) |
(2)インシリコ創薬 (In silico drug discovery) |
P2-01 |
WhichP450: Predicting Which Cytochrome P450 Isoforms are involved in the Metabolism of a Xenobiotic |
Peter Hunt |
Optibrium Ltd. |
P2-02 |
Escape from ‘availability bias’ in compound design |
Andras Stracz |
ChemAxon Ltd. |
P2-03 |
Virtual Screening of New Inhibitors from Indonesian Herbal Compounds against Mycobacterium tuberculosis CYP121 |
Vivitri Dewi Prasasty |
Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia |
P2-04 |
A new rotation-translation invariant molecular descriptor for Ligand-Based Virtual Screening and beyond |
Francois Berenger |
Kyushu University |
*P2-05 |
Improving 3D-QSAR in AutoGPA using Gaussian-distributed physicochemical descriptors |
Yoshirou Kimura |
Life Science Department, MOLSIS Inc. |
P2-06 |
In silico search for proanthocyanidins binding proteins |
Takuma Todoroki |
Faculty of agriculture, Shinshu University |
*P2-07 |
Construction of FMO IFIE-database |
Chiduru Watanabe |
RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies |
P2-08 |
The Role of Water Molecules in Protein-Ligand Binding: Fragment Molecular Orbital Calculations on the Complexes of Renin with its Inhibitors |
Yoichiro Yagi |
Okayama University of Science |
*P2-09 |
Using multiple molecular fingerprints for improvement of drug activity prediction |
Yusuke Matsuyama |
Tokyo institute of technology |
P2-10 |
K4:An in silico Drug Design Suite combined with HPCs |
Biao Ma |
Pro-Cluster Kobe,FBRI |
P2-11 |
ReCGen: Development of a novel approach to generate virtual compounds |
Chisato Kanai |
Kyoto Constella Technologies Co., Ltd. |
*P2-12 |
Quick and precise homology modeling method of GPCRs |
Mika Nabeno |
Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma Corporation |
*P2-13 |
KampoDB: An integrated platform for mode-of-action analysis and repositioning of natural medicines |
Ryusuke Sawada |
Medical Institute of Bioregulation, Kyushu Univers |
P2-14 |
Integrated multiomics analysis for dengue hermorrhogic fever |
Takayuki Aememiya |
molprof, AIST |
P2-15 |
Development of Structure-Free Design and Analysis for Compound Libraries Based on Chemical and Bioactive Diversity |
Yugo Shimizu |
Keio University |
P2-16 |
Developing novel inhibitors of Heme-copper oxygen reductases |
Yuya Nishida |
Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine |
*P2-17 |
The Contribution of Entropy in Drug-Protein Binding |
Takeshi Tanaka |
Interprotein Corporation |
P2-18 |
Evaluation of incorporation of protein flexibility for computational structure-based drug design |
Noriaki Okimoto |
RIKEN, QBiC |
*P2-19 |
Computer simulation-based prediction of drug-induced arrhythmia by evaluating repolarization reserve |
Shingo Murakami |
Depart. of Physiology Sch. of Medicine, Toho Univ. |
P2-20 |
Ligand binding site analysis with protein flexibility for fragment to lead optimization |
Masa-aki Ito |
UBE INDUSTRIES,LTD |
*P2-21 |
A Genetic Approach to Deep Leaning in Prediction of Molecular Properties |
Yoshinori Wakabayashi |
BY-HEX LLP |
P2-22 |
Seed Generation by Integrating Computer-aided Drug Design with Complementary Experimental Methods |
Taiji Oashi |
Kyowa Hakko Kirin Co., Ltd |
(3)バイオインフォマティクスとその医学応用 (Bioinformatics and its applications in medicine) |
*P3-01 |
A Graph Genome Browser |
Toshiyuki Yokoyama |
Dept. of CBMS, Grad. Sch. of FS, Univ. of Tokyo |
P3-02 |
Fragmentation prediction using neutral loss-fragment pairs |
Hiroyuki Yamamoto |
Human Metabolome Technologies, Inc. |
*P3-03 |
Target Genes and Pathways in Drug Development for Rare Diseases in Clinical Trials |
Ryuichi Sakate |
Nat. Inst. of Biomed. Innov., Health and Nutrition |
P3-04 |
Prediction of natural biosynthetic pathway by reverse synthetic analysis |
Tsubasa Matsumoto |
Tokyo Institute of Technology |
*P3-05 |
Construction of a Transcriptome-based Toxicity Prediction Model of Adjuvants |
Natsuko Kishishita |
Laboratory of Mockup Vaccine, NIBIOHN |
P3-06 |
Prediction of Biosynthetic Basic Parts of Compounds with Complicated Structures |
Kohei Amano |
Tokyo Institute of Technology |
*P3-07 |
A system level investigation to unravel mechanisms and potential direct targets of the osteogenic small molecule TH |
Mochammad Ichsan |
Department of Bioengineering, University of Tokyo |
P3-08 |
Large-scale diseasome analysis of gene expression signatures toward understanding disease-disease associations and drug discovery |
Michio Iwata |
Kyushu University |
P3-09 |
Prediction of novel mitochondrial proteins having disease-associated mutations toward discovery of drug target |
Kenichiro Imai |
Molprof, AIST |
P3-10 |
Image-based phenotypic profiling associated with EGF receptor trafficking and signal transductions reveals novel mode of action of drugs |
Kenji Tanabe |
Tokyo Women's Medical University |
P3-11 |
Analysis of “uncallable” regions in the human reference genome associated with gene annotation and segmental duplication |
Shu Saikawa |
The University of Tokyo |
P3-12 |
Toward the next step in G protein-coupled receptor research: a knowledge-driven analysis for the next targets in drug discovery |
Koji Nagata |
The University of Tokyo |
P3-13 |
Impact of read trimming on Illumina paired-end-sequencing samples in the microbiome analysis using Qiime |
Attayeb Mohsen |
NIBIOHN |
P3-14 |
Has Proximity in Human Genome been Conserved through 2-Round Whole Genome Duplication ? |
Hyogo Kajiyama |
Kwansei Gakuin University |
(4)医薬品研究とADMET (Information and computing approach for drug design and ADMET study) |
P4-01 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling: 1. A curated database combining public and newly acquired experimental data |
Hitoshi Kawashima |
NIBIOHN |
P4-02 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling: 2. Classification of aqueous solubility measured using the dried-DMSO method |
Tsuyoshi Esaki |
NIBIOHN |
P4-03 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling:
3. Prediction of human plasma protein binding from chemical structures |
Reiko Watanabe |
NIBIOHN |
P4-04 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling: 4. Development of a program for predicting the sites of metabolism by CYP1A2 using a two dimensional template |
Junya Ohori |
Fujitsu Kyushu Systems |
P4-05 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling: 5. Prediction of sites of drug metabolism by cytochrome P450 by molecular simulation |
Hiroaki Saito |
RIKEN, QBiC |
P4-06 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling:
6. Assessment of quantum chemical reaction indices using Fukui function |
Takao Otsuka |
RIKEN Quantitative Biology Center (QBiC) |
P4-07 |
Development of a pharmacokinetics prediction system using multiscale integrated modeling: 7. Enhancement of the custom SoC LSI functionalities to improve the system performance |
Gentaro Morimoto |
RIKEN |
P4-08 |
Library Design With ChEMBL And Virtual Fragments Based On Electrostatic and Shape Bioisosterism Approach |
Kazuyoshi Ikeda |
Keio University, Faculty of Pharmacy |
P4-09 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting cardiotoxicity: 1. Exploring binding modes of hERG inhibitors based on docking simulation and the validation with site-directed mutagenesis data |
Hitomi Yuki |
RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies |
P4-10 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting cardiotoxicity: 2. Update of integrated database for hERG blocking small molecules considering deviation of assay results |
Tomohiro Sato |
RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies |
P4-11 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting cardiotoxicity: 3. hERG prediction model based on integrated database combined with in silico molecular design for generation of safer compounds |
Keiji Ogura |
RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies |
*P4-12 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting drug-induced liver
injury: 1. An ontological approach for structuring knowledge of drug-induced liver
toxicity |
Yuki Yamagata |
NIBIOHN |
P4-13 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting drug-induced liver
injury: 2. Drug-induced liver toxicity prediction system using transcriptomics data
of human primary hepatocyte |
Yoshinobu Igarashi |
Toxicogenomics-informatics project, NIBIOHN |
P4-14 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting drug-induced liver injury: 3. Bridging for drug-induced hepatotoxicity using in vivo and in vitro gene expression data |
Yang Zhao |
molporf, AIST |
P4-15 |
Development of an informatics system for predicting drug-induced liver injury: 4. QSAR prediction system for drug-induced liver toxicities using adverse drug event database |
Yoshihiro Uesawa |
Meiji Pharmaceutical University |
P4-16 |
Enantiomeric Molecular Recognition of Barbitals in Propofol Binding Site of GABAA Receptor |
Tomoyoshi Seto |
Shiga University of Medical Science |
*P4-17 |
Genome-wide analysis of DNA methylation and gene expression patterns in human iPS cell-derived hepatocytes |
Seiichi Ishida |
National Institute of Health Sciences |
P4-18 |
Integrated analysis for drug toxicities in human using multi-label classification |
Koki Matsuoka |
Pharmaceutical Information, Tokushima University |
P4-19 |
In silico models for predicting repeated dose toxicity using machine learning |
Tatsuya Ochibe |
Nagoya City University |
*P4-20 |
A prediction model for photolytic half-lives of chemicals |
Yumi Matsuyama |
Osaka University |
*P4-21 |
Computational toxicology of cardiomyocyte gel image |
Kei Kuramoto |
Daikin Industries, Ltd. |
P4-22 |
A Pneumatic Pressure-Driven Multi-Throughput Organs-On-A-Chip |
Taku Satoh |
AIST |
P4-23 |
On/off targets based toxicity prediction analysis and Verification |
Kosuke Negishi |
Elsevier Japan K.K |
(5)上記に属さない先進的研究 (Emerging new technology) |
*P5-01 |
Thermostability Prediction Model for Protein Single Point Mutations Using Machine Learning |
Chie Imamura |
Toyota Central R&D Labs. Inc. |
*P5-02 |
Complex Network Approach for Characterization of Protein Secondary Structure |
Shohei Konno |
Hokkaido University |
*P5-03 |
Reconstruction of self-assembly structure of microtubules |
Ryuzo Azuma |
Tokyo Institute of Technology |
*P5-04 |
On Being Scientific |
Tomokazu Konishi |
Akita Prefectural University |
P5-05 |
Using convolutional neural networks plus recurrent neural network, automatic classification of human iPS cell-derived cardiomyocytes extracellular potential waveforms |
Tetsuo Kitamura |
Nonclinical Research Center, Drug Development Serv |
P5-06 |
Rational design of orthogonal gene transcription nano device on DNA origami |
Takeya Masubuchi |
CBMS, The University of Tokyo |
P5-07 |
Graph Neural Networks for Density Functional Theory |
Masashi Tsubaki |
AIST |
*P5-08 |
ChemiSpadon: an SNS-based platform for human-assisted chemical space exploration |
Kazuki Z Yamamoto |
Isotope Science Center, University of Tokyo |