(Press-News.org) VENICE, ITALY - Set in the romantic city of Venice from October 17th to 19th, the 10th World Congress on Targeting Microbiota is set to convene. This worldwide gathering of researchers, clinicians, and industry professionals will offer a dynamic platform for in-depth discussions, latest research insights, and groundbreaking developments in the fascinating world of microbiota.
Targeting Microbiota 2023: What’s New?
The congress will focus on breakthrough research and the latest developments in microbiotal medicine, exploring its implications for human health and well-being. The sessions will provide insights into the strategies and barriers in harnessing microbiota's power for future medical treatments, the role of microbiota in diseases, and the influence of environment and lifestyle on the microbiota.
Key sessions include:
Microbiota & The Medicine of Tomorrow: Strategies and Barriers - An exploration of the innovative approaches to leverage the potential of microbiotal medicine.
Targeting Microbiota in Diseases: Preventative & Therapeutic Strategies - A focus on the role of microbiota in various diseases, and the latest advancements in microbiota-based interventions.
Environment, Lifestyle & Microbiota: A "One Health" Approach - Highlighting the interconnectedness of human health and the environment and the impact of lifestyle choices on microbiota.
ISM 2023 Innovations
A special session is dedicated to the latest breakthroughs, technological advancements, and novel discoveries in microbiota research. The congress invites researchers and companies to present their innovations, fostering collaboration and inspiring new possibilities in microbiotal medicine.
Targeting Microbiota 2023 Speaker Lineup
Peter C. Konturek, President of ISM, Teaching Hospital of the University of Jena, Germany – COVID 19 and Microbiota - A Story with a Long Tail
Maria Cecilia Giron, University of Padova, Italy – Microbiota & Myelinazation: The Latest Findings
Marvin Edeas, Founder & Chairman of ISM's Committee, Institut Cochin, INSERM, Université de Paris, France – Microbiota, Prophages & Phage Therapy: The Missing Link
Markus Egert, Furtwangen University, Germany – Domestic Cleaning and Human Microbiome - Is There a Link?
Michael Silverman, University of Pennsylvania, USA – Arresting microbiome development limits immune system maturation and resistance to infection in mice
Cammie Lesser, Harvard University, USA – Engineered Escherichia Coli for the in Situ Secretion of Therapeutic Nanobodies in the Gut
Karl-Herbert Schäfer, Kaiserlautern University of Applied Sciences, Germany – Microbiota and Interactions with the Enteric Nervous System
Pamela Tozzo, University of Padova, Italy – Skin Microbial Changes during Space Flights
Ramakrishna Kommagani, Baylor College of Medicine, USA – Gut Microbiota & Microbiota-Derived Metabolites Role in Endometriosis
Birgitte Moen, Nofima, Norway – Mapping the Kitchen Microbiota in Five European Countries
Joshua Lyte, United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, USA – Environmental Drivers of Avian Enteric Neuroendocrine Plasticity in the Context of Foodborne Pathogen Carriage
Roberta Raffaetà, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, Italy – Anthropology and Research on the Microbiome: Addressing Future Health
Matthew Chang, National University of Singapore, Singapore – Microbiome Engineering: Reprograming microbes to rewire host-microbiome interactions
Vincenzo Di Pilato, University of Genoa, Italy – Evaluation of Transitional Changes Shaping the Infants’ Gut Microbiota in Early Life: The CI.EMME Study
Lena Öhman, University of Gothenburg, Sweden – Fecal Gut Microbiota and Metabolite Signatures as Biomarkers for Gastrointestinal Disorders
Andrew Y. Koh, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, USA – Gut Microbiota and Cancer Immunotherapy
Francis K L Chan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, China – Clinical Applications of Gut Microbiota: Gut Microbiome for Prediction of Colorectal Neoplasia
Souhaila Al Khodor, Sidra Medicine, Qatar – Multi-omics in Colon Cancer and Role of the Microbiome
Yu Chen, The 7th Affiliated Hospital of Southern Medical University, China – Effect of Gut Microbiota Regulation on Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
Valentina Caputi, United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, USA – Microbiota, Enteric Nervous and Immune Systems: Barrier Defenses against Foodborne Pathogens Carriage in Poultry
For more information about the congress, including registration details, visit the official congress website: www.microbiota-site.com.
About the International Society of Microbiota (ISM)
The ISM was established in 2013, evolving from the Task Force Mitochondria-Microbiota to encompass experts in the field of microbiota. The ISM aims to accelerate the credible translation of microbiota science into real benefits for consumers. It also encourages communication and interaction among researchers, physicians, nutritionists, industry professionals, and strategic marketing managers through a global microbiota network, particularly during its annual world meeting.
For media inquiries, please contact: microbiota@microbiota-ism.com.
END
Leesburg, VA, July 13, 2023—According to an accepted manuscript published in the American Journal of Roentgenology (AJR), a synoptic report improved completeness of pretreatment CT reports in patients with advanced ovarian cancer, including for established sites of unresectable or challenging-to-resect disease.
“An ovarian cancer synoptic report increased completeness of reporting, facilitating referrer communication and having the potential to improve clinical decision-making,” wrote first ...
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Purdue University researchers with patent-pending innovations for the agriculture, medical and autonomous transportation industries have received funding to further develop their work and bring it to the marketplace.
Researchers from the Bindley Bioscience Center and the College of Engineering have received more than $118,000 from the Trask Innovation Fund to make their work more attractive for commercial use.
The fund is managed by the Purdue Research Foundation Office of Technology Commercialization. It awards up to $50,000 for short-term projects that enhance the commercial value of intellectual property. ...
The Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation is pleased to announce that it will increase its Fellowship stipend by 15% over the award’s four-year term. Under the new terms, the Fellowship stipend will start at $70,000 and increase by $2,000 each year. Fellows will continue to receive an additional $2,000 each year for research-related expenses, for a total of $300,000 over the four years.
Damon Runyon programs are designed to address funding gaps and support today’s most promising young scientists as they launch careers in cancer research. The Foundation’s scientific advisers ...
New York, NY—July 13, 2023—New research published in Science Advances, led by Yuan Yang, associate professor of materials science at Columbia Engineering, and collaborators at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, demonstrates a novel technique for isolating isotopes.
High Stakes
Oxygen is a critical component in the positron emission tomography (PET) scans oncologists use to search for tumors. But not just any oxygen will work. While most oxygen atoms have eight neutrons, about 1 in 500 atoms has ten. Those extra neutrons are necessary for the PET imaging scans to work.
The Challenge
It’s extremely expensive to isolate ...
Biological invasions are a major threat to ecosystems, biodiversity, and human well-being, resulting in ecosystem degradation and causing economic costs in the multi-trillions of euros globally. A study led by McGill University sheds light on the stark economic cost resulting from biological invasions in the European Union (EU).
The European Union continues to be exposed to thousands of invasive alien species — harmful species introduced by humans from outside of their natural habitat. The EU is ...
A new study published this week examines the under-representation of women in policing. It reveals that cultural and structural barriers persist and are impacting female career advancement when compared to that of male colleagues.
The research, carried out by the University of Portsmouth as part of Dr Jackie Alexander’s doctoral research, is based on unique survey and interview data with female and male senior police leaders in England and Wales. It highlights the challenges faced by women en route to a senior rank and the impact of gender differences ...
Research has shown quality sleep can help bolster resilience to depression and anxiety.
The study, led by researchers at the University of York, highlights that chronic stress is a major risk factor for a number of mental health disorders, including depression and pathological anxiety, but high-quality sleep and coping strategies - such as the ability to reframe a situation to see the positive side - can help to prevent poor mental health when faced with negative or stressful experiences.
The research studied data from over 600 participants during the COVID-19 pandemic ...
July 13, 2023 — The synergistic epidemics of COVID-19, racial injustice, and health inequities have prompted patients and communities to press harder for culturally responsive health care. In Harvard Review of Psychiatry (HRP), published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer, members of the originating Multicultural Psychology Consultation Team (MPCT) describe how they're delivering culturally responsive mental health treatment while promoting inclusive health care workplace environments.
The ...
“[...] MemTrax quickly demonstrates and quantifies the pertinent memory dysfunction of Alzheimer’s disease.”
BUFFALO, NY- July 13, 2023 – A new editorial paper was published in Aging (listed by MEDLINE/PubMed as "Aging (Albany NY)" and "Aging-US" by Web of Science) Volume 15, Issue 12, entitled, “Advancing screening for cognitive impairment: the memtrax continuous recognition test.”
Extensive efforts to find a treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) span over 40 years, with the often-repeated request ...
People with more empathy and cosmopolitan beliefs are more likely to support the international sharing of coronavirus vaccines, a new study shows.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many residents of high-income countries were eligible for COVID-19 vaccine boosters, while many residents of lower-income countries had not yet received a first dose.
Researchers analysed the levels and predictors of international vaccine solidarity through a survey of around 2,000 German adults in the autumn of 2021. They measured their ...