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08.30-10.00
Parallel sessions
Session 42 (Doorwerth)
Attention and
working memory
Moderator:
Chris Olivers (Amsterdam)
Edward Awh
(Eugene,
OR, USA): On the relationship between attention and working memory (30)
Steven Scholte
(Amsterdam): Scene segmentation during inattentional blindness (15)
Bernhard Hommel
(Leiden): How the brain blinks: a binding account (15)
Sander Martens
(Groningen): To blink or not to blink: individual differences in the allocation
of attention (15)
Chris Olivers
(Amsterdam): Attentional capture through memorized features (15)
Session 43
(Branding)
Neuroactive
steroids in emotion and stress
(organized by the Section
Biological Psychiatry of the Dutch Society for Psychiatry)
Moderators: Robert
Verkes (Nijmegen) and Jack van Honk (Utrecht)
Torbjörn
Bäckström
(Umeå, Sweden): Basis of sex and stress hormone-induced CNS symptoms and their
treatment (30)
Jack van Honk
(Utrecht): Dynamic brain systems in quest for emotional homeostasis (15)
Frank van Broekhoven
(Nijmegen): Neuroactive steroids in mood and stress regulation
(15)
Erno Hermans
(Utrecht): Effects of testosterone on emotional processing (15)
Guido van Wingen
(Nijmegen): Effects of progesterone on emotional processing: an fMRI study (15)
Session 44 (Gelderland)
Cognitive
function in MDMA and cannabis users during intoxication and abstinence
Moderator: Jan
Ramaekers (Maastricht)
Valerie Curran
(London, UK):
Acute and residual
neuropsychological effects of MDMA (30)
Gerry Jager
(Utrecht):
Effects of
chronic MDMA use on memory processing: an fMRI study (15)
Cecile Henquet
(Maastricht): Sensitivity to cannabis challenge in schizophrenic patients and
recreational cannabis users (15)
Kim Kuypers
(Maastricht):
Decision making and impulsivity during acute MDMA and alcohol
intoxication (15)
Peter van
Ruitenbeek
(Maastricht):
Decision making tasks during acute cannabis intoxication (15)
Session 45
(Patio)
Speech perception
in relation to speech production disorders
Moderator: Lian
Nijland (Nijmegen)
Frank Guenther
(Boston, MA, USA):
Auditory, somatosensory, and motor interactions in speech acquisition and
production
(30)
Esther Janse
(Utrecht): Lexical
competition effects in speech perception in aphasia (15)
Julia Klitsch
(Groningen): Aphasic spoken language perception and phonetic features (15)
Fred Hasselman
(Nijmegen): The auditory temporal processing deficit of dyslexia (15)
Lian Nijland
(Nijmegen): Auditory processing in children with speech/language output
disorders (15)
10.00- 10.30
Break
10.30-12.00
Parallel sessions
Session 46 (Patio)
Oscillatory brain
dynamics during cognitive processes:
theory, and
applications related to language processing
Moderator: Marcel
Bastiaansen (Nijmegen)
Olivier Bertrand
(Lyon, France):
Local and large-scale oscillatory brain dynamics in perception
and cognition (30)
Kees Stam
(Amsterdam): Spatial and temporal patterns of synchronous oscillations in EEG
and MEG (15)
Marcel Bastiaansen
(Nijmegen): Do you see what I mean? Theta power increases are involved in the
retrieval of lexical semantic representations (15)
Tineke Snijders
(Nijmegen): Oscillatory brain dynamics during sentence processing (15)
Jos van Berkum
(Amsterdam): Can EEG oscillations help us track referential processes in
language comprehension? (15)
Session 47 (Doorwerth)
The effects of
stress hormones on memory functioning
Moderator: Bernet
Elzinga (Leiden)
Oliver Wolf
(Düsseldorf, Germany):
Effects of cortisol
or stress on memory retrieval in humans (45)
Mattie Tops
(Groningen): Cortisol and social affective memory (15)
Anda van Stegeren
(Amsterdam): Noradrenaline mediates amygdala activation in men and women during
encoding of emotional material (15)
Bernet Elzinga
(Leiden): Working memory in stress-related disorders, an fMRI study (15)
Session 48 (Branding)
New developments in schizophrenia research
Moderator: Jeffrey Glennon (Weesp)
Trevor Robbins
(Cambridge, UK): Cognitive impairment in schizophrenia: what do we see and what
do we model? (30)
Cathalijn Leenaars
(Nijmegen / Weesp): Altered thalamocortical transmission in animal models of
psychosis (15)
Annelies Olijslagers
(Amsterdam): Differential regulation of A9/A10 dopaminergic cell firing,
relationship to cognition (15)
Matthijs Feenstra
(Amsterdam): Contribution of prefrontal cortical dopamine and serotonin systems
to cognitive flexibility (15)
Koen Grootens
(Nijmegen): Cognitive dysfunction in patients with psychotic disorders (15)
Session 49 (Gelderland)
Object
categories in the brain
Moderator: Miranda van
Turennout (Nijmegen)
Alumit Ishai (Zurich,
Switserland): Distributed representations of objects and faces in the human
brain (30)
Marieke van der Linden
(Nijmegen): Plasticity in the cortical representation of object categories (15)
Romke Rouw (Amsterdam):
ICongenital prosopagnosia (15)
Ingrid Nieuwenhuis
(Nijmegen): Consolidation of object-place associations in declarative memory
(15)
Joyca Lacroix
(Maastricht): Predicting similarity ratings and recognition rates for natural
stimuli with the NIM model (15)
12.00 -13.00
Lunch
13.00- 14.30
Poster session Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience
(Branding)
14.30-16.00
Parallel sessions
Session 50 (Patio)
Combining animal
and human genetic approaches to attention disorders
Moderator: Eco de Geus
(Amsterdam)
Eco de Geus
(Amsterdam): Introduction (15)
Maarten Loos
(Amsterdam: Attention and expression profiling in inbred mouse strains (15)
Tommy Pattij
(Amsterdam): Studying the pharmacology of impulsivity in rodents (15)
Antonius Mulder
(Amsterdam): Neuronal firing in the prefrontal cortex during learning and
attention tasks in rodents (15)
Florencia Gosso
(Amsterdam): A
family-based candidate gene approach to human attention (15)
Eske Derks
(Amsterdam): Genetic and environmental determinants of childhood attention
problems (15)
Session 51
(Branding)
The cognitive
neuroscience of response inhibition
Moderator: Richard
Ridderinkhof (Amsterdam)
Marcel Brass
(Leipzig,
Germany): The inhibition of imitative
response tendencies
(30)
Evelijne Bekker
(Utrecht):
Disentangling deficits in attention and
inhibition
(15)
Franc Donkers
(Tilburg):
Inhibitory processes in an adapted go/nogo
paradigm
(15)
Jennifer Ramautar
(Amsterdam):
The effects of probability in the
stop-signal
paradigm: an fMRI study
(15)
Wery van den
Wildenberg
(Marseille, France): What electrical and
magnetic stimulation of the human brain tell us about the neural substrates of
inhibitory control functions
(15)
Session 52 (Gelderland)
Monoamines,
cognition, and symptoms
Moderator: Willem van der Does (Leiden)
Robert Rogers
(Oxford, UK): The neuromodulation of emotional processing in risky social and
non-social choice (45)
Wendelien Merens
(Leiden): Recognition of emotions and attentional bias after low-dose and
high-dose tryptophan depletion in depression (15)
Lisbeth Evers
(Maastricht): The effect of tryptophan depletion on brain activation related to
cognitive flexibility (15)
Linda Booij
(Montreal, Canada / Leiden):
Heart rate
variability, serotonin function and impulsivity in remitted depressed patients
with and without a history of suicidal ideation (15)
Session 53
(Doorwerth)
Numbers and the brain
Moderator: Aliette
Lochy (Nijmegen)
Wim Fias
(Gent, Belgium): Representation of numbers in humans: a neural
model (30)
Liane Kaufmann
(Innsbruck, Austria): Number-size congruity effects in children
and adults: a fMRI study (15)
Anja Ischebeck
(Innsbruck, Austria): Complex arithmetic training: changes in cerebral
networks observed with fMRI (15)
Michael Stevens
(Gent, Belgium):
A shared network for magnitude and order in the intra-parietal sulcus?
(15)
Jan Willem Koten
(Maastricht): Genetic load in
activations related to number
processing: a twin
study (15)
16.00-17.30
Poster Award
Ceremony Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience (Branding)
Session 54
(Branding)
NvN session
‘What it means to be human’
(organized under
auspices of the Dutch Society of Neuropsychology)
Moderators: Albert Postma and Roy Kessels (Utrecht)
Hanspeter Mallot
(Tubingen, Germany): How to find your way in the world: the neurocognition of
spatial navigation (30)
Jaap Murre
(Amsterdam / Maastricht):
A lifetime of memories: acquisition, meaning, and loss (30)
Niels Schiller (Maastricht):
To speak and to misspeak - why do we make so few errors during speaking?
(30)
17.30
Closure
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