PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Shaping the future of medicine: Redox Science takes center stage at the International Conference of Redox Medicine Society in Paris

Shaping the future of medicine: Redox Science takes center stage at the International Conference of Redox Medicine Society in Paris
2023-06-15
(Press-News.org)

Paris is set to host the highly anticipated 25th International Conference of the Redox Medicine Society, where global leaders and experts from the field will converge to unveil groundbreaking advancements and shed light on the future of Redox Medicine. Taking place from June 21 to June 23, the conference will feature over 61 dynamic communications, including major presentations, short talks, and poster sessions, showcasing the latest research and discoveries in the field of redox reactions, oxidative stress, and their profound impact on health and disease.

What we mean by Redox Medicine?

Redox medicine is a wide impact in field that explores how the balance of oxidation and reduction—collectively known as "redox" reactions—impacts health and disease. It's closely linked to the study of antioxidants, oxidative stress, and the role of free radicals impact.

Redox reactions are essential for various biochemical processes, such as proliferation and energy production in cells, immune responses, and detoxification processes. When the balance of  the redox status is disturbed, it can lead to harmful conditions known as oxidative stress, which is implicated in numerous diseases, including neurodegenerative diseases, cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, immune related pathologies and even the process of aging.

Redox medicine, therefore, aims to use strategies to prevent, diagnose, and treat by targeting redox processes.

 

Different axis of Redox Medicine

The current promising data based on new targets, drugs and drug repurposing are mainly the result of academic efforts. With the availability of optimized compounds and coordinated efforts between academic and industrial scientists, clear validation and translation into proof-of-concept studies seems achievable in the near future, potentially leading to a new era of redox medicine in the following main axis:

Precision Medicine: By understanding how redox reactions affect individual patients, treatments could be tailored more specifically to each person's unique biochemical makeup, which is the goal of precision medicine.

Preventive Medicine: Biomarkers that signal redox imbalances could be used to catch diseases earlier, before symptoms develop, making prevention a more attainable goal.

Treatment of Chronic Diseases: Many chronic diseases, such as auto-immune diseases that impact 10% of the industrialized population have been linked to oxidative stress. Redox medicine could lead to more effective treatments or even cures for these widespread conditions.

Healthy Aging: Oxidative stress is implicated in the aging processes. Redox medicine can help to promote healthier aging, reducing age-related diseases. Redox medicine might also contribute to our understanding of the aging process and potentially to interventions aimed at promoting healthy aging and longevity.

Integration with Digital Health and Artificial intelligence: Redox balance and oxidative stress markers need to be monitored continuously through wearable devices, providing real-time feedback to individuals and healthcare providers.

All of these axis will be discussed during Redox Medicine 2023.

 

Speakers and topics for the Redox Medicine conference in 2023

Keynote Speaker:

Guido Kroemer, Université de Paris Cité, Hôpital Européen George Pompidou, France Topic: "Hallmarks of Aging & Redox Medicine: An Expanding Universe"

Concluding Remarks:

Chandan K. Sen, Editor in Chief of ARS, Indiana University, USA Topic: "Redox Medicine 2023: What's Next?"

Workshop:

Ginette Deby-Dupont, Liège University, Belgium Topic: "From Antioxidants to Redox Medicine: How to Evaluate Oxidative Stress and Protect Redox Homeostasis?"

Speakers and Topics:

Martin Feelisch, University of Southampton, United Kingdom Topic: "Redox Medicine in the Anthropocene – How do we make it work?" Marcus Conrad, Helmholtz Zentrum München, Germany Topic: "Ferroptosis: A Decade Before and After the Coining" Raphael Rodriguez, Institut Curie, France Topic: "Ferroptosis 2023: New Insights & Discoveries" Carole Nicco, President of Redox Medicine Society, Institut Cochin - INSERM U1016, Université de Paris, France Topic: "Arsenic-Copper: A Double-Edged Sword for a Unique Double Benefit against Immunological Disorders" Charareh Pourzand, University of Bath, United Kingdom Topic: "The Determination of Intracellular Labile Ironome for Diagnosis and Prognosis of Iron-Related Disorders: the Example of Friedreich's Ataxia" Benoit D'Autréaux, Paris-Saclay University, France Topic: "Friedreich's ataxia: the pathological iron-redox axis revisited" Amalia M. Dolga, University of Groningen, The Netherlands Topic: "Redox Medicine, Mitochondria & Aging: The Underestimated Link" Nikolas Gunkel, Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum, Germany Topic: "Antioxidant Capacity Biomarkers, a Path Forward to Develop ROS-Inducing Drugs for Cancer Therapy" Francesco Bellanti, University of Foggia, Italy Topic: "Redox Homeostasis and Sarcopenia: Targeting Mitochondria" Wee Han Ang, National University of Singapore, Singapore Topic: "Antibacterial Strategies Based on Reactive Oxygen Species" Laurent Chatre, Normandie University, UNICAEN Cyceron, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), France Topic: "Chronobiology: The Reactive Species Interactome-Mitochondria Axis, the Hands of the Circadian Clock?" Chang Chen, Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Topic: "Precision Redox: The Key for Antioxidant Pharmacology" Jérôme Santolini, Laboratoire Stress Oxydant et Détoxication, France Topic: "A Redox Theory of Biological Regulation" Morgane Locker, Université Paris-Saclay, France. Topic :“Awakening Adult Retinal Stem Cells: A New Function of NOX Signaling in the Xenopus Retina” Melanie Merkel, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany. Topic: Mitochondrial Involvement in Different Model Systems of Ferroptosis” Dong-Yun Shi, Fudan University, China. Topic: “Redox Balance as a Biomarker: Towards Personalized Interventions for Health: Moran Benhar, Technion University, Israel. Topic: “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. Topic: “Redox Medicine & Signaling: Molecular Mechanisms Underlying Age-Related Muscle Decline” Mauricio S. Baptista, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil. Topic: “The Skin Redoxome: Perspectives in Photodamage and Sun Care”

Access the full conference agenda.

 

Supporter and Contributing Partner of Redox Medicine 2023

Agilent (supporter), that will be showcasing their innovations, devices, and strategies to evaluate redox. Antioxidants & Redox Signaling Journal (contributing partner), in which all the conference proceedings will be published (indexed in Medline and of impact factor 7.468).

 

More about Redox Medicine Society (RSM or formerly ISANH):

ISANH was established 25 years ago to discuss research on free radicals and their implications in various human pathologies. During the Paris Redox 2022 Conference, the Scientific Committee discussed how to transform ISANH, how to face new challenges and how to redesign the strategies as it is now time to update its aims and targets.

Today, the Redox Medicine field's importance is further increasing with new knowledge in redox biochemistry, translational strategies could lead to new innovative diagnostic and preventive tools as well as therapeutic approaches in life sciences and medicine. Our efforts aim to facilitate the translation of basic knowledge of redox biology into molecular medicine and to discover innovative new approaches to prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Shaping the future of medicine: Redox Science takes center stage at the International Conference of Redox Medicine Society in Paris

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New, precise, and efficient DNA sequencing method may lead to easier testing and earlier cancer detection

2023-06-15
PHILADELPHIA – Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania have invented a new way to map specific DNA markings called 5-methylcytosine (5mC) which regulate gene expression and have key roles in health and disease. The innovative technique allows for scientists to profile DNA using very small samples and without damaging the sample which means it can potentially be used in liquid biopsies (testing for cancer markers in the bloodstream) and early cancer detection. Additionally, unlike ...

We’ve pumped so much groundwater that we’ve nudged the Earth’s spin

We’ve pumped so much groundwater that we’ve nudged the Earth’s spin
2023-06-15
American Geophysical Union 15 June 2023 Release No. 23-25 For Immediate Release This press release is available online at: https://news.agu.org/press-release/weve-pumped-so-much-groundwater-that-weve-nudged-the-earths-spin AGU press contact: Rebecca Dzombak, news@agu.org (UTC-4 hours) Contact information for the researchers: Ki-Weon Seo, Seoul National University, seokiweon@snu.ac.kr (UTC+9 hours) WASHINGTON — By pumping water out of the ground and moving it elsewhere, humans have shifted such a large mass of water that the Earth tilted nearly 80 centimeters (31.5 inches) east between 1993 and 2010 alone, according to a new study published in Geophysical Research Letters, ...

Body image concerns significantly higher in women living with PCOS

2023-06-15
Women living with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) experience greater body image concerns than individuals without the condition, according to research being presented Saturday at ENDO 2023, the Endocrine Society’s annual meeting in Chicago, Ill. PCOS affects 7% to 10% of women and is the most common cause of infertility. It is also linked to metabolic health problems such as diabetes, cardiovascular health conditions, and mental health conditions including depression and anxiety. “Although PCOS, depression and anxiety have a substantial correlation, ...

Women with polycystic ovary syndrome may face increased risk of death

2023-06-15
People with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) have a 47% increased risk for death at a younger age compared with those without the condition, according to research being presented on Sunday at ENDO 2023, the Endocrine Society’s annual meeting in Chicago, Ill. PCOS is a common cause of infertility in women, and it occurs in 7% to 10% of women of reproductive age. Women with PCOS may have higher than normal levels of testosterone and other reproductive hormones called androgens, irregular periods, and/or cysts on the ovaries. The condition raises the risk of developing diabetes and cardiovascular conditions. “The results highlight the need ...

Fungal infections an unintended consequence of advanced immunotherapy, research shows

Fungal infections an unintended consequence of advanced immunotherapy, research shows
2023-06-15
Major fungal infections have become more common across the globe, and one unexpected phenomenon among the rise of fungi is life-threatening infections as a result of a complication of certain immunotherapies and small molecule kinase inhibitors.    A scientist at the Hackensack Meridian Center for Discovery and Innovation (CDI) has identified the specific mechanistic cause of one such phenomenon, which will likely save lives into the future, via a new publication.    The paper “C5a-licensed phagocytes drive sterilizing immunity during systemic fungal infection” appeared in the journal Cell ...

How microgrids can help communities adapt to wildfires

How microgrids can help communities adapt to wildfires
2023-06-15
– By Dan Mullen Wildfires have become increasingly frequent due to climate change, with record occurrences in areas not historically prone to them. In California, wildfires and regional power shutoffs have cost billions and taken lives. For some 46 million Americans living next to forests – at what scientists call the “wildland-urban interface” (WUI) – the risks of wildfire can be especially acute. Microgrids can build resilience in vulnerable communities. By using small-scale, local energy sources and disconnecting from regional grids during emergencies, they can deliver essential services to keep homes and communities ...

Quantum interference of light : an anomalous phenomenon found

Quantum interference of light : an anomalous phenomenon found
2023-06-15
In a paper published in Nature Photonics, the research team from the Center for Quantum Information and Communication – Ecole polytechnique de Bruxelles of Université libre de Bruxelles, has found an unexpected counter-example to common knowledge on photon bunching. One of the cornerstones of quantum physics is Niels Bohr's complementarity principle, roughly speaking the fact that objects may behave either like particles or like waves. These two mutually exclusive descriptions are well illustrated in the iconic double-slit experiment, ...

New biotech venture PHIOGEN, a spinoff of BCM’s TAILOR Labs, to tackle the global threat of antimicrobial resistance

2023-06-15
The new biotech venture PHIOGEN is a spin-off company from Baylor College of Medicine’s TAILOR Labs, one of the United States only academic phage therapy cores with a decade’s worth of revolutionary research related to bacteriophages, viruses that infect and destroy bacteria. The company made its debut at the 6th World Conference on Targeting Phage Therapy in Paris, June 1-2, 2023. PHIOGEN’s R&D efforts are led by phage researcher Dr. Anthony ...

How will a warming world impact the Earth’s ability to offset our carbon emissions?

How will a warming world impact the Earth’s ability to offset our carbon emissions?
2023-06-15
Washington, DC—As the world heats up due to climate change, how much can we continue to depend on plants and soils to help alleviate some of our self-inflicted damage by removing carbon pollution from the atmosphere? New work led by Carnegie’s Wu Sun and Anna Michalak tackles this key question by deploying a bold new approach for inferring the temperature sensitivity of ecosystem respiration—which represents one side of the equation balancing carbon dioxide uptake and carbon dioxide output in terrestrial environments. Their findings are published in Nature Ecology & Evolution. “Right now, plants in the terrestrial ...

New research shows the benefits of teaching pupils about mental health in the classroom

2023-06-15
Giving schools the right resources and training to teach pupils about mental health really can have a positive impact on young people’s wellbeing. New research by Welsh academics has just been published demonstrating the benefits of improving pupils’ mental health literacy and reducing the stigma around mental health issues at a crucial stage in a young person’s life. Most mental health problems start in the teenage years with a recent survey identifying that two in five young people report mental health symptoms. However, due to poor knowledge ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Suicide, the music industry, and a call to action

Security veins: Advanced biometric authentication through AI and infrared

A parasite introduced from Mainland China invades parts of the Tone River system

Einstein Probe releases its Science White Paper

Music-based therapy may improve depressive symptoms in people with dementia

No evidence that substituting NHS doctors with physician associates is necessarily safe

At-home brain speed tests bridge cognitive data gaps

CRF appoints Josep Rodés-Cabau, M.D., Ph.D., as editor-in-chief of structural heart: the journal of the heart team

Violent crime is indeed a root cause of migration, according to new study

Customized smartphone app shows promise in preventing further cognitive decline among older adults diagnosed with mild impairment

Impact of COVID-19 on education not going away, UM study finds

School of Public Health researchers receive National Academies grant to assess environmental conditions in two Houston neighborhoods

Three Speculum articles recognized with prizes

ACM A.M. Turing Award honors two researchers who led the development of cornerstone AI technology

Incarcerated people are disproportionately impacted by climate change, CU doctors say

ESA 2025 Graduate Student Policy Award Cohort Named

Insomnia, lack of sleep linked to high blood pressure in teens

Heart & stroke risks vary among Asian American, Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander adults

Levels of select vitamins & minerals in pregnancy may be linked to lower midlife BP risk

Large study of dietary habits suggests more plant oils, less butter could lead to better health

Butter and plant-based oils intake and mortality

20% of butterflies in the U.S. have disappeared since 2000

Bacterial ‘jumping genes’ can target and control chromosome ends

Scientists identify genes that make humans and Labradors more likely to become obese

Early-life gut microbes may protect against diabetes, research in mice suggests

Study raises the possibility of a country without butterflies

Study reveals obesity gene in dogs that is relevant to human obesity studies

A rapid decline in US butterfly populations

Indigenous farming practices have shaped manioc’s genetic diversity for millennia

Controlling electrons in molecules at ultrafast timescales

[Press-News.org] Shaping the future of medicine: Redox Science takes center stage at the International Conference of Redox Medicine Society in Paris