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28Th International Colloquium on the Pupil

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28Th International Colloquium on the Pupil 28TH INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM ON THE PUPIL August 17-21, 2009 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA Program and Abstracts Hosts: Stuart R. Steinhauer, Ph.D. VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Greg J. Siegle, Ph.D., Program Chair Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine 2009 Pupil Colloquium Welcome to the Allegheny mountains of western Pennsylvania and the 28th Colloquium on the Pupil Since 1961, physiologists, ophthalmologists, neurologists, psychiatrists, psychologists, engineers, and other clinicians and scientists have participated in the Colloquia on the Pupil every two years. Meeting Overview The meeting will begin with a reception on the evening of Monday August 17, 2009, and end with breakfast Friday morning, August 21, 2009. Meeting presentations will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Registration will include a welcoming reception on Monday evening, coffee and refreshment breaks, lunches and dinners, including a traditional American outdoor barbecue. We are also planning to visit Fallingwater, the world-famous home designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The Irene E. Loewenfeld lecture will be delivered by Paul D. Gamlin, Ph.D., Professor of Visual Science, School of Optometry, University of Alabama at Birmingham. Meeting Location and Event Information The location of the meeting is the Seven Springs Mountain Resort in Champion, Pennsylvania, located an hour from downtown Pittsburgh. Address: 777 Waterwheel Drive, Champion, PA 15622 A full buffet breakfast is provided each morning beginning at 7:00 AM in the Slopeside Dining Room for all registered guests; beverages will also be available in the meeting room at the start of the morning and at morning and afternoon breaks. All lectures will be presented in the Seasons Room on the 2nd floor (one floor beneath the Convention center). Room locations for lunches and dinners are noted in the program. Wednesday evening dinner will be an outdoor barbeque at the Ski Lodge A box lunch will be provided on Thursday prior to the trip to Fallingwater (the bus will leave from the main entrance of the hotel at 12:30 PM). Support for this meeting was provided in part by: Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System (Department of Veterans Affairs) VA Mental Illness Research, Education and Clinical Center (MIRECC) Additional support provided by ISCAN, Inc., Woburn Massachusetts 1 2009 Pupil Colloquium Organizers of the Colloquia on the Pupil 1st Boston, 1961 15th Hamamatsu, 1986 Stark Ishikawa 2nd Boston, 1962 16th New York, 1987 Stark Behrens, Odel 3rd New York, 1963 17th Vancouver, 1988 Lowenstein, Loewenfeld Thompson, Cox 4th Washington, DC, 1965 18th Berkeley, 1989 Feinberg Stark, Myers 5th Philadelphia, 1967 19th Woods Hole, 1991 Laties Loewenfeld 6th Bethesda, 1969 20th Iowa City, 1993 Wagner Thompson, Kardon 7th Rochester, Minnesota, 1971 21st Tübingen, 1995 Martens Wilhelm, Wilhelm 8th Detroit, 1973 22nd Birmingham, 1997 Loewenfeld Gamlin 9th Iowa City, 1975 23rd Nottingham, 1999 Thompson Szabadi, Howarth 10th Flushing, NY, 1977 24th Asilomar, 2001 Hakerem Larson, Howarth 11th London, 1979 25th Crete, 2003 Smith, Turner Bitsios, Howarth 12th Winnipeg, 1981 26th New York, 2005 Janisse Wyatt, Rosenberg 13th Toronto, 1983 27th Hamamatsu, 2007 Czarnecki Ishikawa 14th Vancouver, 1985 28th Pittsburgh, 2009 Cox Steinhauer, Siegle 2 2009 Pupil Colloquium Meeting Schedule Day Time Activity Host / Presenter Chair Monday Aug 17 Wintergreen Room 6:00 pm Reception Tuesday Aug 18 Slopeside Room 7:00-9:00 Breakfast Seasons Room 9:00-9:15 Welcome Steinhauer / Siegle 9:15-10:00 Presentation – Lesions Randy Kardon Barbara Wilhelm 10:00-10:45 Presentation – Lesions François-Xavier Borraut 10:45-11:00 Break 11:00-11:45 Presentation – Lesions Helmut Wilhelm 11:45-12:30 Presentation – Pain Neilly Buckalew Wintergreen Room 12:30-1:30 Lunch Seasons Room 1:30-2:15 Presentation – Emotion / Kids Greg Siegle Elke van der Meer 2:15-3:00 Presentation – Emotion / Kids Jennifer Silk 3:00-3:15 Break 3:15-3:30 Introduction: cognition and pupils Stuart Steinhauer Stuart Steinhauer 3:30-4:15 Presentation – Cognition Jan Ries 4:15-5:00 Presentation – Cognition Tsunhin Wong 5:00-5:45 Presentation – Cognition Naho Ichikawa Wintergreen Room 6:30-8:30 Dinner Wednesday Aug 19 Slopeside Room 7:00-9:00 Breakfast Seasons Room 9:00-9:45 Presentation – Light Reflex Tobias Peters Sam Berman 9:45-10:30 Presentation – Light Reflex / Samay Jain Parkinson's Break 10:45-11:30 Presentation – Cognition/Psychiatry Amanda Collier Greg Siegle 11:30-12:15 Presentation – Cognition/Psychiatry Neil Jones Alpine Room 12:15-1:15 Lunch Seasons Room 1:15-2:00 Presentation – Cognition/Psychiatry Beatrice Chakraborty 2:00-2:45 Presentation – Cognition / Psychiatry Stuart Steinhauer 2:45-3:30 Presentation – Sleep Peter Franzen Helmut Wilhelm 3:30-3:45 Break 3:45-4:30 Presentation – Sleep / Kids Barbara Wilhelm 4:30-5:45 Loewenfeld Lecture - Biology Paul Gamlin Stan Thompson Ski Lodge 6:30-8:30 Dinner – Barbeque Thursday Aug 20 Slopeside Room 7:00-9:00 Breakfast Seasons Room 9:00-9:45 Presentation – Cognition Martina Zellin Randy Kardon 9:45-10:30 Presentation – Cognition Elke van der Meer 10:30-10:45 Break 10:45-11:30 Presentation – Light Sam Berman 11:30-12:00 Business meeting Seasons Room 4&5 12:00-12:30 Box Lunch; Prepare for trip Bus: Main Entrance 12:30-4:15 Fallingwater trip 4:15-6:30 Free time Seasons Room 2&3 6:30-9:00 Dinner – Banquet Friday Aug 21 Slopeside Room 7:00-10:00 Breakfast 10:00-11:00 Depart to University of Pittsburgh 11:00-1:00 University of Pittsburgh lab tours Greg Siegle, Peter Franzen, Jennifer Silk 3 2009 Pupil Colloquium Abstracts (alphabetical order) At normal reading distance, workplace light spectra affect occupant pupil size and visual performance. ........... 6 Sam Berman, Brian Liebel, Robert Clear, Marc Fountain, Rita Lee The orbital sympathetic pathways: A clinical correlation ...................................................................................... 8 François-Xavier Borruat, Aki Kawasaki Is Pupillary Response an Objective Bio-Marker for Disability and Brain Dysfunction in .................................... 9 Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain? Neilly Buckalew, Greg J. Siegle, Marc W. Haut, Howard Aizenstein, Lisa Morrow, Subashan Perera, Debra Weiner Pupillary Responses During Digit Span Under Light and Darkness in Psychiatric Patients................................ 10 Beatrice H. Chakraborty, Greg J. Siegle, Ruth Condray, Adam L. Clarke, Stuart R. Steinhauer Examining the effects of cognitive task training on dysphoria............................................................................. 11 Amanda L. Collier, Greg J. Siegle Sleep deprivation increases pupillary reactivity to negative emotional information in healthy young adults .... 12 Peter L. Franzen, Denise N. Duryea,, Greg J. Siegle Pupil dilation as an index of reactivity to errors in early adolescence.................................................................. 13 Naho Ichikawa, Jennifer S. Silk, Cecile Ladouceur, Ronald E. Dahl, Neil S Ryan, Greg J. Siegle Sympathetic, parasympathetic and medication effects on pupil reactivity to light in Parkinson disease............. 14 Samay Jain, Greg J. Siegle, Stephanie Studenski, J. Timothy Greenamyre, Stuart R. Steinhauer Features of Borderline Personality Disorder and Pupil Reactivity While Viewing Emotional Faces................. 15 Neil P. Jones, Stephanie D. Stepp, Greg J. Siegle, and Paul A. Pilkonis Diagnosis of Horner Syndrome Using the Topical Effects of .............................................................................. 16 Apraclonidine on the Eyelids and Pupils Randy Kardon, Susan Anderson, and Andrew Lee Sensitivity of test paradigms for assessing antimuscarinic effects of pupillary light reflex................................. 17 A Randomised Double-Blind Double-Dummy Placebo Controlled Crossover Pilot Methodology Trial With Tolterodine and Oxybutynine in Healthy Volunteers Tobias Peters, Barbara Wilhelm and Helmut Wilhelm Differential effects on learning in a highly complex geometrical task in highly vs. averagely gifted high-school students.............................................................................................................................................. 18 Jan Ries, Martin Brucks, Manja Foth, Judith Horn, Boris Bornemann, Elke van der Meer Seeing eye to eye: First examinations of concurrent pupillary reactivity during mother-child interactions....... 19 Greg J. Siegle, Jennifer Silk, Erika Joyce, Ronald Dahl Pupil Dilation to Affective Words as a Marker of Risk for Early Onset Depression........................................... 20 Jennifer S. Silk, Ronald E. Dahl, Neal D. Ryan, & Greg J. Siegle 4 2009 Pupil Colloquium Working memory and pupillary dilation: ............................................................................................................. 21 Impairments in Schizophrenia, Depression, and Alcohol-related Disorders Stuart R. Steinhauer, Greg J. Siegle, Ruth Condray Mathematical Cognition - Individual Differences in Resource Allocation .......................................................... 22 Elke van der Meer, Boris Bornemann, Manja Foth, Judith Horn, Jan Ries, Elke Warmuth, Isabell Wartenburger How do pupils of pupils oscillate? -..................................................................................................................
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