(Press-News.org)
The 25th International Conference on Redox Medicine will take place on June 21-23 in Paris. Redox Medicine 2023 will provide a glimpse into the role of redox in tomorrow’s medicine.
What to Expect in Redox Medicine 2023?
Reactive oxygen species (ROS) have been studied for decades, but the results remain controversial. ROS are beneficial to biological mechanisms, acting as signaling molecules and enhancing immune defense. However, they also have harmful effects, such as causing tissue and organ damage.
Dr. Carole Nicco, stated that “The work and results presented at the Redox Medicine Congress will give us the opportunity to view ROS from a different dimension that may explain the conflicting results or provide a broader perspective. The exchange of ideas will help us to think differently about the neglected features and potentials of ROS, to relate medicine to redox balance, and to explore the mechanisms described in other disciplines. “
Conference Sessions:
Oxidative Stress & Antioxidants: A Step Closer to Redox Medicine
Ferroptosis 10 Years Later: What's Next?
Redox Medicine & Diseases: Mechanism of Action & Strategies
Redox Medicine & Cancer: Where we stand and where are we heading?
Redox Medicine, Ageing & Longevity: Where is the target?
Redox Medicine & Innovations
Concluding Remarks: Redox Medicine 2023: What’s Next
Redox Medicine 2023: Zoom in on Ferroptosis
On the 10th years anniversary of the ferroptosis discovery, the Redox Medicine Society will dedicate a session entitled: "Ferroptosis 10 Years Later: What's Next?" chaired by Dr. Raphael Rodriguez, Institut Curie, France.
First Speakers Line Up:
Guido Kroemer, Key note speaker, Université de Paris Cité, Hôpital Européen George Pompidou, France
Hallmarks of Aging & Redox Medicine: An Expanding Universe
Martin Feelisch, University of Southampton, United Kingdom
Redox Medicine in the Anthropocene – How do we make it work?
Marcus Conrad, Helmholtz Zentrum München, Germany
Ferroptosis: A Decade before and after the Coining
Raphael Rodriguez, Institut Curie, France
10 Years Post the Ferroptosis Discovery: Standpoint & What's Next?
Chandan K. Sen, Indiana University, USA
Redox Medicine 2023: What’s Next?
Amalia M. Dolga, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
Redox Medicine, Mitochondria & Aging: The Underestimated Link
Francesco Bellanti, University of Foggia, Italy
Redox Homeostasis and Sarcopenia: Targeting Mitochondria
Wee Han Ang, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Antibacterial Strategies Based on Reactive Oxygen Species
Laurent Chatre, Normandie University, UNICAEN Cyceron, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), France
Chronobiology : The Reactive Species Interactome-Mitochondria axis, the hands of the circadian clock ?
Chang Chen, Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Precision Redox: The Key for Antioxidant Pharmacology
Jérôme Santolini, Laboratoire Stress Oxydant et Détoxication, France
A Redox Theory of Biological Regulation
Mauricio S. Baptista, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil
The Skin Redoxome: Perspectives in Photodamage and Sun Care
Moran Benhar, Technion university, Israel
Effects of Reactive Sulfur Species in Macrophage Activation and Regulation of Apoptosis/Necrosis Pathways in Cancer Cells
Robert A Heaton, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom
Redox Medicine & Diseases: Mechanism of Action & Strategies
Morgane Locker, Université Paris-Saclay, France
Awakening Adult Retinal Stem Cells: A New Function of NOX Signaling in the Xenopus Retina
Melanie Merkel, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany
Mitochondrial Involvement in Different Model Systems of Ferroptosis
Call for Innovations & Abstracts
The Redox Medicine Society is accepting innovation submissions to be presented during the 25th International Conference on Redox Medicine. You have the chance to showcase your latest innovations in front of international redox experts and academics.
This year the scientific committee will select 3 awards dedicated to innovations. If you wish to submit your innovations or support the meeting, please contact us.
Agilent will be exhibiting an innovation during Redox Medicine 2023.
Antioxidants & Redox Signaling Journal is a Contributing Partner of Redox Medicine 2023:
Editor in Chief of the journal Prof. Chandan K. Sen, Indiana University, USA will be presenting a talk entitled "Redox Medicine 2023: What’s Next?". All the conference proceedings will be published in the journal, that is indexed in Medline and of impact factor 7.468.
Redox Medicine Society Institutional Partners 2023: Institut Cochin, Université Paris Cité, and Inserm.
END
Key takeaways
A study by researchers from UCLA, Australia, Ecuador, Germany, the Netherlands and the U.K. found that people around the world signal others for assistance every couple of minutes.
The research, which examined behaviors in towns and rural areas in several different countries, revealed that people comply with these small requests for help far more often than they decline them.
The findings suggest that people from all cultures have more similar cooperative behaviors than prior research has established.
A new study by UCLA sociologist Giovanni Rossi and an international team of collaborators finds that people rely on ...
WASHINGTON, DC – The Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Office of Science will sponsor the participation of 999 undergraduate students and 79 faculty members in three STEM-focused workforce development programs at 16 DOE national laboratories and a national fusion facility during summer 2023. Collectively, these programs ensure DOE and our nation have a strong, sustained workforce trained in the skills needed to address the energy, environment, and national security challenges of today and tomorrow.
“Our future depends on the next generation ...
“One of the great mysteries of biology,” says Eric Libby, former SFI Postdoctoral Fellow, now an associate professor at the Integrated Science Lab (IceLab), Umeå University in Sweden, “is eukaryogenesis, or how eukaryotes arose.” Scientists consider this to be a period of major evolutionary transition, critical to our understanding of the history and evolution of life on Earth.
In a new study published on April 21, 2023, in PNAS, Libby worked with SFI Professor Christopher Kempes and Jordan ...
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory has awarded its newest cohort of named fellowships, providing five early-career scientists with additional support as they pursue pivotal discoveries that will make Americans safer and better off and increase our understanding of the universe.
For 2023, the laboratory has named four Maria Goeppert Mayer Fellows and one Walter Massey Fellow. Maria Goeppert Mayer was a pioneering nuclear physicist who received the 1963 Nobel Prize in physics for discovering, at Argonne, the shell model of the atomic nucleus. Walter Massey ...
Laguerre-Gaussian (LG) modes are a type of light wave that can carry the external torque of photons as they move through space. They are useful in many fields, from optical communications to super-resolution imaging. Advanced developments in these and other applications demand reliable and color-tunable LG mode laser sources, which do not yet exist.
An optical parametric oscillator (OPO) is a device that can generate a wavelength-tunable laser beam, so it has been used to realize a color-tunable LG laser source — generally, in one of two ways. One way is to change a regular beam into an LG beam using a phase component ...
Every giant was once a baby, though you may never have seen them at that stage of their development. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has begun to shed light on formative years in the history of the universe that have thus far been beyond reach: the formation and assembly of galaxies. For the first time, a protocluster of seven galaxies has been confirmed at a distance that astronomers refer to as redshift 7.9, or a mere 650 million years after the big bang. Based on the data collected, astronomers calculated the nascent cluster’s future development, finding that it will likely grow in size and mass to resemble the Coma Cluster, ...
Ithaca, NY--Mountain Quail are an under-studied but recreationally-valued management indicator species in California's Sierra Nevada. They are notoriously difficult to study due to their penchant for impenetrable, dense, shrubby habitats, high elevations, and steep slopes. In this study, researchers used 1,636 autonomous recording units across about 22,000 square kilometers to conduct the first ever systematic and comprehensive study of Mountain Quail habitat associations and fire ecology in the Sierra Nevada.
Researchers from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the University of Minnesota, Univesity of Wisconsin-Madison, and the ...
SAN ANTONIO (April 24, 2023) — Intensive blood pressure treatment significantly reduces the risk of adverse cerebrovascular events such as stroke. New research from The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) shows evidence of how the brain benefits from consistently lower blood pressure.
The study, published March 1 in JAMA Network Open, is a follow-up analysis of the Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial (SPRINT), a multicenter clinical trial that compared intensive systolic blood pressure control ...
Deadlines are part and parcel of modern knowledge work. Journalists must serve their weekly columns, managers must turn in their monthly reports, and researchers must submit their papers and proposals on time. Despite their ubiquity, deadlines conjure up negative feelings and are perceived as challenging events. Accordingly, there has been a trend to do away with deadlines, where possible. For instance, the National Science Foundation (NSF) in the United States introduced no-deadline submissions in some of its funding programs. Critics, however, have been arguing that although deadlines may be painful, they are necessary, because they motivate people to act.
Researchers from the University ...
URBANA, Ill. – As Corn Belt states seek ways to curb nitrogen flow from farms into the Gulf of Mexico, new University of Illinois research adds evidence for winter cover crops as an important part of the solution. A simulation study published in Science of the Total Environment finds widespread planting of cereal rye in Illinois could reduce nitrate in the state’s tile drainage water by 30%.
The research team, part of the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences (ACES) and The Grainger ...