Workshop: Impacts of dormancy and latency on host parasite dynamics
Dates: May 16-20, 2022
Venue: HIM lecture hall, Poppelsdorfer Allee 45, Bonn
Organizers: Cornelia Pokalyuk (Frankfurt)
Description:
The phenomenon of dormancy has lately been of great interest for biologists and mathematicians. It appears to be ubiquitous among the tree of life and comes with plenty implications for medical therapy, for example in immune escape and antibiotic resistance.
The aim of this workshop is to bring together mathematicians, biologists and virologists whose research is relevant for studying the effects of dormancy on host-parasite evolution. The program includes talks on empirical observations of host parasite systems driven by dormancy, in particular, on the specificity of latency in herpesviruses, talks on stochastic models that study dormancy in interaction with other evolutionary forces, as well as on statistical methods to infer traces of dormancy in data.
You can find the schedule here.
You can find the abstracts here.
Video Recordings
Day 1
Matthew Reeves: The delicate balance between latency and reactivation in herpes virus infection, Part 1
Matthew Reeves: The delicate balance between latency and reactivation in herpes virus infection, Part 2
Felix Hermann: Fitness advantages of seed-bank strategies in random environments
Day 2
Matthew Reeves: The delicate balance between latency and reactivation in herpes virus infection, Part 3
András Tóbiás: Microbial virus epidemics in the presence of contact-mediated host dormancy
Jessica Conway: Modeling HIV viral rebound dynamics following treatment interruption
Day 3
Anna Kraut: Dormancy phenomena in cancer progression
Lizbeth Peñaloza: Genealogies in population models with seed bank effects
Day 4
Nathan Wisnoski: Spatial and temporal perspectives on microbial dormancy
Sona John: Impact of pathogen quiescence on epidemiology model, Host-parasite interactions
Day 5
Aurélien Tellier: From weak seed bank to multiple merger coalescent, Iinference methods.
Dario Spanó: The memory of seedbank effect. Models and approximations
Jay Lennon: A dormancy refuge in host-parasite eco-evolutionary dynamics