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ICANA-4 1 4Th International Conference on Applications Of ICANA-4 4th International Conference on Applications of Neuroimaging to Alcoholism ICANA-4 July 19-21, 2019 Yale School of Medicine The Anlyan Center (TAC) 300 Cedar Street, New Haven, CT Sponsored by: With additional support from: 1 ICANA-4 CONFERENCE FUNDING Funding for this conference was made possible (in part) by 1 R13 AA 27710-01 from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA). The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention by trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply en- dorsement by the U.S. Government. 2 ICANA-4 Dear Colleagues, Welcome to the 4th International Conference on Applications of Neuroimaging to Alcoholism (ICANA-4). ICANA-4 is part of the NIAAA Center for the Translational Neuroscience of Al- coholism (CTNA) based at the Yale University Department of Psychiatry. Our goal is to build on the success of past ICANA conferences and continue to foster interest, career development, research, and collaboration in this ever-expanding area of neuroscience technology. We have brought together neuroimagers with ex- pertise in a wide variety of imaging techniques and with clinical expertise to discuss the numerous ways of applying imaging to alcoholism research. Distinct to ICANA-4 is our focus on the use of multiple imaging techniques to approach the same topical issue within the field of alcohol research. We are delighted to welcome you to Yale. We look forward to our discussions and con- tinuing to foster growth and advances in this exciting area of research. Sincerely, John H. Krystal, M.D. Robert L. McNeil, Jr. Professor of Translational Research Chair, Department of Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine Director, NIAAA Center for the Translational Neuroscience of Alcoholism Chair, ICANA-4 Yale Organizing Committee: Philip Corlett, Kelly Cosgrove, Kelly DeMartini, Halppen Donoghoe, Chris Gardner, Hedy Kober, Stephanie O’Malley, Graeme Mason, Godfrey Pearlson, Diane Redding 3 ICANA-4 4 ICANA-4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Agenda ............................................................................................................. 6 Plenary Lectures............................................................................................... 9 Conference Sessions ..................................................................................... 12 Speaker Abstracts .......................................................................................... 25 Poster Presentations ...................................................................................... 40 New Haven Map ............................................................................................. 57 5 ICANA-4 ICANA-4 Agenda Friday, July 19, 2019 9:00am to 9:45am Registration/Continental Breakfast (TAC Upper Level Lobby) Welcome (The Anlyan Center (TAC), 300 Cedar St.) 10:00am to 10:15am John Krystal, CTNA Director, ICANA-4 Chair Yale Department of Psychiatry Chair 10:15am to 11:30am Plenary Lecture: "Neurobiology of Alcohol Use Disorder: A Heuristic Framework for Future Research" George F. Koob, NIAAA Director 12:00pm to 1:15pm Lunch (TAC Upper Level Lobby) 1:15pm to 3:30pm Session I: Stress and Craving of Alcoholism Rajita Sinha & Hedy Kober, Yale University (Chairs) Hedy Kober, Yale University Mauricio Delgado, Rutgers Colleen Hanlon, MUSC Howard Becker, MUSC 3:30pm to 3:45pm Break 3:45pm to 6:00pm Session II: Inflammation of Alcoholism Stephanie O'Malley & Kelly Cosgrove, Yale University (Chairs) Kimberly Nixon, U Texas at Austin Corinde Weirs, NIAAA Intramural Natalie Zahr, Stanford Ansel Hillmer, Yale University 6:30pm to 9:30pm Informal Reception Blake Hotel 9 High St., New Haven, CT 6 5 ICANA-4 Saturday, July 20, 2019 7:45am to 8:45am Registration/Continental Breakfast (TAC Upper Level Lobby) 8:45am to 9:00am Welcome Stephanie O'Malley, CTNA Deputy Director Deputy Director for Clinical Research, Yale University 9:00am to 10:00am Plenary Lecture: "Corticostriatal Computations in Learning and Decision Making” Michael Frank, Edgar L. Marston Professor of Cognitive, Linguistic, & Psychological Sciences Director, Initiative for Computation in Mind and Brain, Brown U. 10:00am to 10:15am Break (TAC Upper and Lower Level Lobbies) 10:15am to 12:45pm Session III: Reward and Habit Learning Jane Taylor & Phil Corlett, Yale University (Chairs) Jacqueline Barker, Drexel Andrew Holmes, NIH Sanne de Wit, Amsterdam Alexander Genauck, Berlin 12:45pm to 1:45pm Lunch (TAC Upper Level Lobby) 1:45pm to 4:15pm Session IV: Structural and Functional Connectivity in Alcoholism Godfrey Pearlson & Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin, Yale University (Chairs) Kilian Pohl & Adolf Pfefferbaum, Stanford Godfrey Pearlson, Yale Mary Heitzeg, Michigan Med Susan Tapert, UCSD Alecia Dager, Yale 4:15pm to 5:15pm Poster Viewing Session 6:30pm 1st Pre-Arranged Transportation to Yale Peabody Museum 6:45pm 2nd Pre-Arranged Transportation to Yale Peabody Museum 7:00pm Reception at Yale Peabody Museum 9:00pm 1st Pre-Arranged Transportation Back to Hotel 9:30pm 2nd Pre-Arranged Transportation Back to Hotel 6 7 ICANA-4 Sunday, July 21, 2019 7:30am to 8:30am Continental Breakfast (TAC Upper Level Lobby) 8:30am to 8:45am Welcome John Krystal, CTNA Director, ICANA-4 Chair Yale Dept. of Psychiatry Chair 8:45am to 9:45am Plenary Lecture: "Investigating Alcohol-Induced Functional and Longitudinal Changes in Brain Circuitry with MRI Imaging in Monkeys” Kathleen A. Grant, Chief and Professor Oregon National Primate Research Center and Professor of Behavioral Neuroscience, Oregon Health and Sciences University 9:45am to 10:00am Poster Awards 10:00am to 10:15am Break (Upper and Lower Level Lobbies) 10:15am to 12:45pm Session V: Pharmacoimaging Graeme Mason, Yale University (Chair) Lawrence Kegeles, Columbia Isabelle Bioleau, Toronto Lorenzo Leggio, NIH Dieter Meyerhoff, UCSF Graeme Mason, Yale 12:45pm Discussion & ICANA4 Summary John Krystal, CTNA Director, ICANA-4 Chair Yale Dept. of Psychiatry Chair 8 7 ICANA-4 PLENARY LECTURE Neurobiology of Alcohol Use Disorder: A Heuristic Framework for Future Research Friday, July 19 Speaker: George F. Koob, Director, NIAAA Dr. Koob received his Ph.D. in Behavioral Physiology from Johns Hopkins University in 1972. He spent much of his early career at the Scripps Research Institute as the Director of the Alcohol Research Center, and as Professor and Chair of the Scripps’ Committee on the Neurobiology of Addictive Disorders. He has contributed to our understanding of the neurocircuitry associated with the acute reinforcing effects of alcohol and drugs of abuse and the neuroadaptations of the reward and stress cir- cuits associated with the transition to dependence. Dr. Koob has published over 700 peer-reviewed papers and several books including the “Neurobiology of Addiction.” He is the Director of NIAAA as of 2014. He is also a Senior Investigator at the Intramural Research Program of NIDA where he directs the Neurobiology of Addiction Laboratory in the Integrative Neurosciences Research Branch. He is the recipient of many honors, including membership in the National Academy of Medicine and award of the Legion of Honor (France). Abstract: Alcohol use disorders cause an enormous amount of human suffering, loss of productivity and cost to our medical system and the nation’s economy. Conceptualizing alcohol use disorder from a heuristic frame- work of a binge/intoxication stage, a withdrawal/negative affect stage, and a preoccupation/anticipation (craving) stage representing the domains of incentive salience, negative emotional states and executive function has allowed identification of key neurocircuits: basal ganglia, extended amygdala, and frontal cortex, respectively, that underlie addiction to alcohol. Alcohol can usurp and overpower the reward function of endogenous opi- oids, drive incentive salience and engage pathological habits via molecular and neurocircuitry neuroadaptations within the reward system. Alcohol withdrawal produces a negative emotional state (hypohedonia, dysphoria, anxiety, hyperalgesia, irritability, and sleep disturbances, termed hyperkatifeia), providing an additional source of motivation for compulsive drug seeking in alcohol addiction. The negative emotional state that drives negative reinforcement is hypothesized to derive from the within-system dysregulation of key neurochemical circuits that mediate incentive-salience/reward systems (dopamine, opioid peptides) in the ventral striatum and from the between-system recruitment of brain stress systems (corticotropin-releasing factor, dynorphin, norepinephrine, hypocretin, vasopressin, glucocorticoids, and neuroimmune factors) in the extended amygdala. Chronic alcohol administration also engages powerful glutamatergic pathways from the frontal cortex and allocortex to drive craving while in parallel impairing executive function. Compelling evidence indicates that plasticity in the brain incentive salience, emotional and cognitive systems is triggered by acute excessive alcohol intake, is sensitized during the development of compulsive drug taking with repeated withdrawal, persists into protracted abstinence, and contributes to the development and persistence of compulsive alcohol-seeking behavior. Such a neurobio- logical knowledge base provides a heuristic framework for the development of novel, science-based approaches to diagnosis, prevention and treatment of alcohol
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