CEIRS Surveillance Meeting

November 14-16, 2016

The Ohio State University

Columbus, Ohio

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Dear Colleagues,

We are delighted you have chosen to join us for the 2016 CEIRS Surveillance Meeting hosted by The

Ohio State University and St Jude CEIRS! We are holding the meeting in Columbus, Ohio, the 15th largest

city in the country and fastest-growing city in the state. Ohio's capital city is home to The Ohio State

University, Ohio's best academic and research center and one of the nation's top-20 public universities.

Ohio State is home to one of the largest and most comprehensive health science centers in the country,

which includes the College of Veterinary Medicine (our host for the meeting).

First-time visitors might be surprised to learn that Columbus is a diverse town boasting a unique blend

of art, culinary, fashion, music, athletic, and entertainment scenes. While providing all of the amenities

of a large city, Columbus also has rural farms, lakes and streams, and rolling hills with hiking trails

located within minutes of downtown. When not discussing the art and science of influenza surveillance,

we hope you can explore the varied offerings of the city.

During the meeting we plan to enhance the scope and application of CEIRS surveillance related research

and discuss collaborative projects between CEIRS investigators. Small group discussions will be used to

determine strengths and weaknesses of current CEIRS surveillance efforts with a hope of improving the

network’s productivity. We plan to identify next steps in cross-collaborative programs and projects and

move forward on topics developed in previous surveillance break-out sessions.

Welcome to Columbus!

Andy Bowman Jacqueline Nolting The Ohio State University and St. Jude CEIRS

Need to reach us?? Andy

614-292-6923 – office 937-597-2635 – mobile

Jacqueline 614-292-6616 – lab

740-272-7257 – mobile

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Agenda for CEIRS Surveillance Meeting 2016

Monday, November 14 Breakfast at hotel (provided as part of the food package) 7:30 am Bus departs hotel 8:00 am Welcome

- Andrew Bowman (SJCEIRS) - Rustin Moore (The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine) - Diane Post (NIAID)

8:15 am Group Discussion “CEIRS Surveillance Top 3s” - Andrew Bowman (SJCEIRS) 10:00 am Break (provided as part of the food package) 10:30 am Avian surveillance - Nichola Hill (CRIP) 12:00 pm Addressing sequencing bias of avian influenza isolates - Marjolein Poen (CRIP)

12:30 pm Lunch (provided as part of the food package) 1:30 pm Pandemic preparedness and response: The CEIRS surveillance contribution in the

event of a major event – Lauren Sauer (JHCEIRS) 2:30 pm Working groups meet to discuss progress made to date and devise plan for on-

going collaborative effort

3:30 pm Break (provided as part of the food package) 4:00 pm Isolates and reagent sharing discussion – Stacey Schultz-Cherry (SJCEIRS) 4:30 pm Swine and other mammals surveillance – Thomas Fabrizio (SJCEIRS)

6:00 pm Bus departs for hotel 7:00 pm Optional group dinner at El Vaquero – pay on your own (adjacent to hotel)

No US government appropriated funds were used to pay for the food or beverages for this meeting.

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Tuesday, November 15 Breakfast at hotel (provided as part of the food package) 7:30 am Bus departs hotel 8:00 am Human surveillance (Christopher Anderson -NYICE)

- Human side of the human/animal interface 9:30 am Virus characterization pipeline - David Topham (NYICE) 10:00 am Break (provided as part of the food package) 10:30 am DIGS Sequencing update and discussion – Constantinos Kyriakis (Emory-UGA

CEIRS) 11:00 am Group discussion of uninformed models - Tavis Anderson (CRIP) 12:00 pm Lunch (provided as part of the food package) 1:00 pm DPCC Data standards – Stephan Bour (DPCC) 1:30 pm Working groups report progress and plans for future projects

- Swine surveillance - Avian surveillance - Human surveillance - Virus characterization - Bioinformatics

3:00 pm Revisit “CEIRS Surveillance Top 3s” - Andrew Bowman (SJCEIRS) 3:45pm Final thoughts –& Diane Post (NIAID) -Should we continue to have surveillance meetings? 4:00pm Bus departs for hotel or depart on your own for the airport

Dinner on your own

No US government appropriated funds were used to pay for the food or beverages for this meeting.

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Wednesday, November 16 6:00am Vans depart hotel

- Breakfast break en route 9:00am Arrive at WPMC for sampling 12:00pm Depart WPMC

- Lunch en route 3:30pm Arrive back to Hilton Garden Inn

No US government appropriated funds were used to pay for the food or beverages for this meeting.

What to bring on the field trip Clothing you don’t mind getting dirty Warm outwear (coat, hat, gloves) Closed toed, flat shoes or boots Cash – local lunch diner does not accept credit/debit cards Camera Questions?? A smile

Please check your suitcases and other possessions at the hotel front

desk.

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Breakfast Vouchers All those whom purchased the meal option for the meeting will receive vouchers in the registration packet at hotel check-in to use for breakfast at the hotel for both Monday and Tuesday. Please visit the Garden Grill in the hotel starting at 6:00am and present your voucher to the server for made-to-order breakfast including omelets, waffles, and other items.

Meeting Transportation

Bus

A university bus will pick-up from the hotel at 7:30am and transport the group to the meeting location on Monday and Tuesday mornings. The bus will be parked at the front entrance of the hotel. The bus will return to the meeting location each afternoon to return all participants to the hotel.

Hotel Shuttle

The hotel offers a free to shuttle anywhere within a 3 mile radius of the hotel and has a seating capacity of 10.

Taxi

Yellow Cabs of Columbus - 614-444-4444

Orange Cab – 614-414-0000

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Nearest Hotel

Bob Evans 3140 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43202 (500ft)

o Family-friendly chain for American meals Applebee's 480 Ackerman Road, Columbus, OH 43202 (0.8mi)

o Casual American bar & grill chain Rooster’s Wings 3370 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43202 (0.2mi)

o Solid, casual spot for wings & beer El Vaquero (Monday night gathering place) 3230 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43202 (151ft)

o Mexican standards & flavored margaritas Raising Cane’s Chicken 2823 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43202 (0.5mi)

o Fast-food chain for fried chicken combos Skyline Chili 2995 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43202 (0.3mi)

o Cincinnati based chain spot with signature Greek chili

High Street Area

Jack & Benny's 2563 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43202 (1.4mi)

o Traditional diner for breakfast & lunch Acre 2700 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43202 (1.3mi)

o Fast, causal spot for farm-to-table fare Local Cantina - Clintonville 3126 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43202 (1.6mi)

o Hip Mexican joint with craft beers & spirits Lavash Cafe 2985 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43202 (1.7 mi)

o Mediterranean food in an airy space Alana's Food and Wine 2333 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43202

o Seasonal menu of global gourmet fare The Crest Gastropub 2855 Indianola Avenue, Columbus, OH 43202 (2.2mi)

o Haunt with craft beer & upscale eats Northstar Café 4241 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43214 (2.4mi)

o New American eatery & bakery

Lane Avenue Area

Hudson 29 1600 West Lane Avenue, Upper Arlington, OH 43221 (2.9mi)

o New American meals, wine & cocktails served in a smart space

Tai’s Asian Bistro 1285 West Lane Avenue, Columbus, OH 43221 (2.8mi)

o A straightforward outlet dishing up Asian fare Carsoni’s Stromboli & Pizza 1725 West Lane Avenue, Columbus, OH 43221 (3.1mi)

o Villa-style eatery serving up classic pies, stromboli & pasta dishes

Wine Bistro 1750 West Lane Avenue #100, Upper Arlington, OH 43221 (3.1mi)

o Exciting array of well-curated wines with flatbreads and pastas

China Dynasty 1689 West Lane Avenue, Columbus, OH 43221 (3.2mi)

o A long Chinese menu & buffet offered in a mod space with full bar

Grandview Area

Cap City Fine Diner & Bar 1299 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43212 (2.8mi)

o American comfort food served midcentury-diner-inspired space

Columbus Fish Market 1245 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43212 (2.9mi)

o Upscale-casual seafood restaurant featuring the freshest seafood in Columbus

Hofbräuhaus 800 Goodale Street, Columbus, OH 43212 (4.2mi)

o Modeled after a Munich brewery, offers Bavarian fare & Hofbräuhaus beer

Eddie George’s Grille 27 775 Yard Street, Columbus, OH 43212 (4.3mi)

o Named after the Ohio State football star, offering a diverse menu & plenty of TVs

Local Restaurants

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Walking Directions

Veterinary Medicine Academic Building 1900 Coffey Road Columbus, Ohio 43210

From Hilton Garden Inn Columbus-University Area 3232 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43202 Head South on Olentangy River Road Go thru Lane Ave. gardens after crossing Lane Ave. Turn right on Woody Hayes Drive. Turn left on Coffey Road (2.0 miles approx. 45 minutes)

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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CEIRS Surveillance Top 3s

Top 3 strengths in current surveillance

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 weaknesses in current surveillance

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 underrepresented locations

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 groups conducting surveillance who are not in CEIRS but should be

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 underrepresented species in current surveillance efforts

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

“CEIRS - Develop tools and strategies to lessen the impact of influenza on public health.”

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Top 3 underrepresented sampling collection methods

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 altered testing paradigms

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 testing methods we should abandoned

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 ways to improve communication within the surveillance network

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

Top 3 general hurdles in conducting surveillance

1. _____________________________________________________________ 2. _____________________________________________________________ 3. _____________________________________________________________

If we knew what we were doing it would not be called research, would it? – Albert Einstein

Research is creating new knowledge. – Neil Armstrong

If we knew what we were doing it would not be called research, would it? – Albert Einstein

Research is creating new knowledge. – Neil Armstrong

If we knew what we were doing it would not be called research, would it? – Albert Einstein

Research is creating new knowledge. – Neil Armstrong

If we knew what we were doing it would not be called research, would it? – Albert Einstein

Research is creating new knowledge. – Neil Armstrong

If we knew what we were doing it would not be called research, would it? – Albert Einstein

Research is creating new knowledge. – Neil Armstrong

Last Name First Name Affiliation Email Address Anderson Tavis CRIP tavis.anderson@ars.usda.gov Anderson Christopher NYICE christopher_anderson@urmc.rochester.edu

Bahl Justin SJCEIRS justin.bahl@uth.tmc.edu Billings Emily DPCC aburnham@gryphonscientific.com Bortz Eric CRIP ebortz@alaska.edu Bour Stephan DPCC stephanb@digitalinfuzion.com

Bowman Andrew SJCEIRS bowman.214@osu.edu Burnham Andrew DPCC aburnham@gryphonscientific.com Camping Ryan CRIP ryan.camping@mssm.edu Collins Erin-Joi Emory-UGA CEIRS emcneal@emory.edu

Dhanasekaran Vijaykrishna SJCEIRS vijay.dhanasekaran@monash.edu Evans Jared JHCEIRS jared.evans@jhuapl.edu

Fabrizio Thomas SJCEIRS Thomas.Fabrizio@stjude.org Fouchier Ron CRIP r.fouchier@erasmusmc.nl

Garcia-Sastre Adolfo CRIP adolfo.garcia-sastre@mssm.edu Govindarajan Ramya Emory-UGA CEIRS rgovind@emory.edu

Hall Jeffrey US Federal Government jshall@usgs.gov Hill Nichola CRIP nhill@mit.edu

Holden-Wiltse Jeanne NYICE jeanne_wiltse@urmc.rochester.edu Jimenez Bluhm Pedro SJCEIRS pedro.jimenezbluhm@stjude.org

Kayali Ghazi SJCEIRS ghazi@human-link.org Krauss Scott SJCEIRS scott.krauss@stjude.org

Kriti Divya CRIP divya.kriti@mssm.edu Kunzler- Souza Carine US Federal Government carineks@gmail.com

Kyriakis Constantinos Emory-UGA CEIRS csk@uga.edy Lauterbach Sarah SJCEIRS lauterbach.7@osu.edu

Lewis Mitra JHCEIRS mkhaksa1@jhmi.edu Lewis Nicola CRIP nsl25@cam.ac.uk

Lorbach Josh SJCEIRS nolting.4@osu.edu Ma Wenjun SJCEIRS wma@vet.k-state.edu

Mason Robin US Federal Government rmason@niaid.nih.gov McKenzie Pamela SJCEIRS pamela.mckenzie@stjude.org

Medina Silva Rafael CRIP rafael.medina.silva@gmail.com Mehoke Thomas JHCEIRS thomas.mehoke@jhuapl.edu Mehta Aneesh Emory-UGA CEIRS aneesh.mehta@emory.edu Mena Nacho CRIP nacho.mena@mssm.edu Miller Ben NYICE benjamin_miller@urmc.rochester.edu Nelson Sarah SJCEIRS nelson.514@osu.edu Nelson Martha CRIP marmot4281@gmail.com

Neumann Gabriele CRIP gabriele.neumann@wisc.edu

Participant List

Ng Sophia SJCEIRS sophiang@umich.edu Nolting Jacqueline SJCEIRS nolting.4@osu.edu Pekosz Andrew JHCEIRS apekosz1@jhu.edu Poen Marjolein CRIP m.poen@erasmusmc.nl Post Diane US Federal Government postd@niaid.nih.gov

Poulson Rebecca SJCEIRS rpoulson@uga.edu Puryear Wendy CRIP wpuryear@mit.edu Richter Melanie CRIP melanie.richter@wku.edu Rohani Pejman Emory-UGA CEIRS rohani@uga.edu

Rothman Richard JHCEIRS rrothman@jhmi.edu Runstadler Jonathan CRIP jrun@mit.edu

Sauer Lauren JHCEIRS lsauer2@jhmi.edu Schultz-Cherry Stacey SJCEIRS stacey.schultz-cherry@stjude.org

Sequeira Trovao Nidia CRIP nidia.trovao@mssm.edu Shaw-Saliba Katy JHCEIRS kshaw15@jhu.edu

Slemons Richard SJCEIRS slemons.1@osu.edu Smith Gavin SJCEIRS gavin.smith@duke-nus.edu.sg

Stemmy Erik US Federal Government erik.stemmy@nih.gov Thielen Peter JHCEIRS peter.thielen@jhuapl.edu

Tompkins S. Mark Emory-UGA CEIRS smt@uga.edu Topham David NYICE david_topham@urmc.rochester.edu

Tripp Ralph Emory-UGA CEIRS samshon@uga.edu Uccellini Melissa CRIP melissa.uccellini@mssm.edu

Venkatesh Divya CRIP dv255@cam.ac.uk Viboud Cecile US Federal Government viboudc@mail.nih.gov Vincent Amy CRIP amy.vincent@ars.usda.gov

Zentkovich Michele SJCEIRS zentkovich.2@osu.edu Zhang Ming Emory-UGA CEIRS mzhang01@uga.edu Zhang Yun IRD lstewart@jcvi.org Zhong Gongxun CRIP gongxun.zhong@wisc.edu