Call for Abstract

9th World Congress on Epigenetics and Chromosome, will be organized around the theme “”

Epigenetics 2022 is comprised of 25 tracks and 2 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Epigenetics 2022.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.


 A nearly universal mechanism of epigenetic signalling is DNA methylation. In bacteria, DNA methylation has roles in genome defence, chromosome replication and segregation, nucleoid organization, cell cycle control, DNA repair and regulation of transcription



 


  • Track 1-1Dam Methyltransferase in escherichia Coli
  • Track 1-2DNA replication initiation
  • Track 1-3Methyl-directed mismatch repair
  • Track 1-4Techniques for DNA methylation detection


Structural inheritance is an often-neglected form of nongenetic inheritance. This is in contrast to the transmission of digital information such as is found in DNA sequences, which accounts for the vast majority of known genetic variation. Structural inheritance was discovered by Tracy Sonneborn, and other researchers, during his study on protozoa in the late 1930.                                       .




  • Multiple Inheritance.


  • Multilevel Inheritance.


  • Single Inheritance


  • Hierarchical Inheritance.


  • Hybrid Inheritance.


  • Track 2-1Hierarchical Inheritance.
  • Track 2-2Hybrid Inheritance.
  • Track 2-3Multilevel Inheritance.
  • Track 2-4Multiple Inheritance.
  • Track 2-5Single Inheritance


A primary transcript is the single-stranded ribonucleic acid (RNA) product synthesized by transcription of DNA, and processed to yield various mature RNA products such as mRNAs, tRNAs, and rRNAs.



 



Proteins control all biological systems in a cell, and while many proteins perform their functions independently, the vast majority of proteins interact with others for proper biological activity. Characterizing protein–protein interactions through methods such as co-immunoprecipitation pull-down assays, crosslinking, label transfer, and far–western blot analysis is critical to understand protein function and the biology of the cell.



Oncology is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer. A medical professional who practices oncology is an oncologist Cancer survival has improved due to three main components: improved prevention efforts to reduce exposure to risk factors improved screening of several cancer and improvements in treatment.The three main divisions:


  • Track 5-1Medical oncology
  • Track 5-2Radiation oncology
  • Track 5-3Surgical oncology


nucleosome positioning” broadly to indicate where nucleosomes are located with respect to the genomic DNA sequence. Although nucleosome positioning is a dynamic process, sequencing-based mapping approaches identify the positions of individual nucleosomes in a single cell at a specific time.


  • Track 6-1Aspects of positioning not determined by DNA sequence
  • Track 6-2Nucleosome positioning is strongly affected byDNA sequence
  • Track 6-3Poly tracts are important for nucleosome depletion


Although brain tumours are rare compared with other malignancies, they are responsible, in many cases, for severe physical and cognitive disability and have a high case fatality rate. The diagnosis is made by a combination of imaging and histological examination of tumour specimen. Contrast-enhanced MRI is the gold standard imaging modality and provides highly sensitive anatomical information about the tumour.



 


  • Track 7-1Pilocytic astrocytoma
  • Track 7-2Pilomxoid astrocytoma
  • Track 7-3Pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma
  • Track 7-4Subependymal giant cell astrocytoma


Gene mapping describes the methods used to identify the locus of a gene and the distances between genes Gene mapping can also describe the distances between different sites within a gene. The essence of all genome mapping is to place a collection of molecular markers onto their respective positions on the genome.


  • Track 8-1Genetic mapping
  • Track 8-2Genome mapping
  • Track 8-3In gene mapping
  • Track 8-4Physical mapping

Genome editing is a method that lets scientists change the DNA of many organisms, including plants, bacteria, and animals. Editing DNA can lead to changes in physical traits, like eye color, and disease risk. Scientists use different technologies to do this. The first genome editing technologies were developed in the late 1900s. More recently, a new genome editing tool called CRISPR, invented in 2009,

  • Track 9-1General principles
  • Track 9-2Genome engineering
  • Track 9-3Homology directed
  • Track 9-4Non homologous end joining


Since Mendel, studies of phenotypic variation and disease risk have emphasized associations between genotype and phenotype among affected individuals in families and populations. Although this paradigm has led to important insights into the molecular basis for many traits and diseases, most of the genetic variants that control the inheritance of these conditions continue to elude detection.



 


  • Track 10-1Enviromental influences
  • Track 10-2Frequency, magnitude & persistence
  • Track 10-3Gene-environment interactions
  • Track 10-4Genetic factors

Fragment analysis is a genetic analysis method comprising a series of techniques in which DNA fragments are fluorescently labeled, separated by capillary electrophoresis (CE), and sized by comparison to an internal standard. CE-based genetic analyzers are capable of performing both Sanger sequencing and fragment analysis. In contrast to Sanger sequencing, fragment analysis can provide sizing,



 


  • Track 11-1Easy data analysis
  • Track 11-2Independent method
  • Track 11-3Multiplexing
  • Track 11-4Sensitivity
  • Track 11-5Simple preparation


Genome editing refers to an emerging branch of biotechnology that is the realization of earlier genetic engineering technologies. Using these biotechnologies researchers are able to target specific DNA sequences and induce a double stranded break, taking advantage of recombination to create synthetic genetic content in a host genome.



 


  • Track 12-1 Activating Transcription
  • Track 12-2 Artificial Transcription Factors (ATFs)
  • Track 12-3Epigenome Editing
  • Track 12-4Repressing Transcription


Ranges of epigenetic idea affect our genetic programme. The inter-generational transmission of epigenetic marks is supposed to manage via four principal means dramatically differ in their information content: DNA methylation, histone modifications, microRNAs and nucleosome positioning.


  • Track 13-1Role in assisted reproductive technology
  • Track 13-2Role in embryogenesis
  • Track 13-3Role in gametogenesis
  • Track 13-4Role in infertility
  • Track 13-5Transgenerational epigenetic inheritance

Epigenetics refers to the collective heritable changes in phenotype that arise independent of genotype. Two broad areas of epigenetics are DNA methylation and histone modifications and numerous techniques have been invented to analyze epigenetic processes not only at the level of specific genes, but also to analyze epigenetic changes that occur in defined regions of the genome as well as genome-wide



 


  • Track 14-1DNA methylation
  • Track 14-2Histone modifications


Induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) are somatic cells reprogrammed into an embryonic-like pluripotent state by the expression of specific transcription factors. Despite the fact that these cells have the capacity to self-renew, they present low efficiency of reprogramming Recent studies have demonstrated that the previous somatic epigenetic signature is a limiting factor in iPSC performance.



 


  • Track 15-1Somatic cell nuclear transfer
  • Track 15-2Programming by cell fusion

Epigenetics is that the study of heritable changes in natural phenomenon (active versus inactive genes) i.e. an adjustment in phenotype without an adjustment in genotype. An epigenetic change is also a natural & characteristic occurrence yet can likewise be plagued by some factors including age, the environment/lifestyle, and illness state. Alternately, epigenetic change can have all the more harmful impacts which will bring illnesses, disease. Major areas of Epigenetics are

  • Track 16-1 Animal Epigenetics
  • Track 16-2 Epigenetics Alteration
  • Track 16-3 Neuronal Epigenetics
  • Track 16-4 Nutritional Epigenetics
  • Track 16-5Behavioral Epigenetics
  • Track 16-6Clinical Epigenetics
  • Track 16-7Developmental Epigenetics


By the tip of the last century, it absolutely was known that DNA by itself doesn't determine all characteristics of an organism, including humans. The environment, stress one perceives, and nutrition, to call some, play a big part in determining the response of an organism, the utmost amount because the DNA itself. Thus, it's known now that both nature and nurture play equally important roles within the responses observed both at the cellular and organism levels.


  • Track 17-1Alcohol
  • Track 17-2Emotional
  • Track 17-3Nutritional
  • Track 17-4Physical Activity
  • Track 17-5Pollutans
  • Track 17-6Tobacco Smoke


Massive parallel DNA sequencing (synonyms are: DNA deep sequencing | DNA high-throughput sequencing | DNA-seq) includes Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS), Whole Exome Sequencing (WES or WXS) and targeted sequencing. WGS implies sequencing of the entire DNA genome, while WES focuses on sequencing only mRNA coding regions (exons) which usually represent a very minor genome fraction (3% in humans).



 


  • Track 18-1DNA Sequencing.
  • Track 18-2Methylation Sequencing.
  • Track 18-3RNA Sequencing.

The primary protein components of chromatin are histones, which bind to DNA and function as "anchors" around which the strands are wound. In general, there are three levels of chromatin organization: DNA wraps around histone proteins, forming nucleosomes and the so-called beads on a string structure (euchromatin).


  • Track 19-1Euchromatin
  • Track 19-2Heterochromatin


Chromatin analysis is the study of the structure or function of chromatin. Chromatin is made up of proteins (mainly histones) and genomic DNA packed inside the nuclei of eukaryotic cells; its architecture and chemical modifications affect genome structure, integrity and gene regulation Moreover, chromatin remodeling occurs during development and as the result of treatments. The assays below are used to study chromatin structure.


  • Track 20-1ChIA-PET
  • Track 20-2ChIP-chip
  • Track 20-3ChIP-exo
  • Track 20-4ChIP-Seq


Epigenetics is changing the widely accepted linear conception of genome function by explaining how environmental and psychological factors regulate the activity of our genome without involving changes in the DNA sequence. Research has identifi ed epigenetic mechanisms mediating between environmental and psychological factors that contribute to normal and abnormal behavioral development



 


  • Track 21-1Behavioral epigenetics: how the environment ‘gets into the mind’
  • Track 21-2Conceptual implications
  • Track 21-3Epigenetics of psychopathology: The case of schizophrenia
  • Track 21-4The influence of social environment on the epigenome


Epigenetics focuses on processes that regulate how and when certain genes are turned on and turned off, while epigenomics pertains to analysis of epigenetic changes across many genes in a cell or entire organism.


  • Track 22-1Chromatin
  • Track 22-2DNA methylation
  • Track 22-3Non-coding RNAs


Computational modeling is the use of computers to simulate and study complex systems using mathematics, physics and computer science. A computational model contains numerous variables that characterize the system being studied. Simulation is done by adjusting the variables alone or in combination and observing the outcomes. Computer modeling allows scientists to conduct thousands of simulated experiments by computer.


  • Track 23-1Human and machine learning for customized control of assistive robots.
  • Track 23-2Human and machine learning for customized control of assistive robots.
  • Track 23-3Modeling infectious disease spread to identify effective interventions
  • Track 23-4Tracking viral evolution during spread of infectious disease.
  • Track 23-5Transforming wireless health data into improved health and healthcare.


A brain tumor occurs when abnormal cells form within the brain There are two main types of tumors cancerous (malignant) tumors and benign (non-cancerous) tumors Cancerous tumors can be divided into primary tumors, which start within the brain, and secondary tumors, which most commonly have spread from tumors located outside the brain, known as brain metastasis tumors All types of brain tumors may produce symptoms that vary depending on the part of the brain involvedsThe most common primary brain tumors are


  • Track 24-1Gliomas
  • Track 24-2Meningiomas
  • Track 24-3Nerve sheath tumors
  • Track 24-4Pituitary adenomas


The recent development of high-throughput technologies has led to an explosion of biological data and has enabled mining biomarkers and drug targets in a more systematic way. Bioinformatic and biostatistical approaches are skilled at dealing with large data sets and therefore widely used in mining disease biomarkers and drug targets in this “omic” era


  • Track 25-1ACPA-positive healthy
  • Track 25-2Clinical material
  • Track 25-3DNA preparation and CHARM
  • Track 25-4Sampling and DNA extraction