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

Malta Targeting Phage Therapy 2024: The next clinical revolution

Malta Targeting Phage Therapy 2024: The next clinical revolution
2023-12-22
(Press-News.org)

Building on the momentum of the 6th World Congress on Targeting Phage Therapy, that gathered more than 150 attendees from over 30 countries and featured over 71 presentations, the highly anticipated Targeting Phage Therapy 2024 is set to unfold.

Mark Your Agendas for the 7th World Congress on Targeting Phage Therapy

Date: June 20-21, 2024 Location: Corinthia Palace, Malta

What to Expect:

Cutting-edge insights into phage therapy advancements and its potential to revolutionize medicine. Engaging keynotes and expert panels tackling current challenges head-on. Focused discussions on regulatory frameworks, phage selection, and the critical role of clinical trials. Gain insights into the direction of Targeting Phage Therapy 2024 by exploring the concluding remarks of 2023.

How to contribute?

We welcome submissions for innovative sessions and talks. If you have groundbreaking insights to share, be part of shaping tomorrow's medical landscape.

 

A Look Back at Targeting Phage Therapy 2023: Award Winners

1. Best Scientific Contribution

Martha Clockie, Editor in Chief of PHAGE Journal, University of Leicester, United Kingdom

Topic: Challenges and Opportunities for Bacteriophage Therapy

2. Best Scientific Innovation

Amanda (Curtis) Burkardt, CEO of PHIOGEN, USA

Topic: Creating Patient Ready Products in a Remedy Ready World.

3. Best Short Oral:

Brieuc Van Nieuwenhuyse, UC Louvain, Belgium

Topic: Bacteriophage-Antibiotic Combination to Allow Liver Transplantation

4. Best Poster:

Pantiora Panagiota, Agricultural University of Athens, Greece

Topic: Thermostable Bactericidal Endolysin Discovery

 

Revisit Targeting Phage Therapy 2023: Replay is Available

Explore the Targeting Phage Therapy 2023 replay to preview what's in store for 2024. Whether you missed the event or want to rewatch it, the replay is available. Access 40+ talks and innovations from key industries like Phiogen, Armata Pharmaceuticals, BiomX, Cellexus, and more.

The Abstracts Book is also accessible for additional insights.

Learn more about available materials.

 

Wishing you a joyous holiday season, we anticipate the pleasure of meeting you at Targeting Phage Therapy 2024 in Malta. For more information about the event, please visit our website.

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Malta Targeting Phage Therapy 2024: The next clinical revolution

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Signed orders sent via mail nearly doubled liver cancer screening rates

2023-12-22
Liver cancer screening among patients with cirrhosis almost doubled when they were mailed a signed order from their specialist, according to a new study from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. However, when researchers added an incentive of $20 to the mailed orders, it made no difference in whether patients completed their screenings. The work was published this week in Hepatology Communications. “Our findings show that an approach like this can meaningfully increase liver cancer surveillance, ...

Strong connections found between vaccine hesitancy and support for vaccinating pets

2023-12-22
Texas A&M University School of Public Health research on attitudes toward pet vaccination and how they may be linked with human vaccine hesitancy was the subject of a new study recently published in the journal Vaccine. Simon Haeder, Ph.D., associate professor, analyzed data from an August 2023 survey of more than 2,000 dog and more than 1,400 cat owners to measure pet vaccination rates, perceptions of vaccines and support for pet vaccination requirements. “Decreasing pet vaccination rates pose challenges to society for a number of reasons, including increased incidents ...

Laser-driving a 2D material

2023-12-22
Writing in Nature Communications on November 24, engineers at Columbia and theoretical collaborators at the Max Planck for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter find that pairing laser light to crystal lattice vibrations can enhance the nonlinear optical properties of a layered 2D material. Cecilia Chen, a Columbia Engineering PhD student and co-author of the recent paper, and her colleagues from Alexander Gaeta’s Quantum and Nonlinear Photonics group used hexagonal boron nitride (hBN). hBN is a 2D material similar to graphene: its atoms are arranged in a ...

UTHealth Houston researchers find link between lonely veterans and firearm purchases

UTHealth Houston researchers find link between lonely veterans and firearm purchases
2023-12-22
Low-income U.S. veterans who are experiencing feelings of loneliness are more likely to purchase firearms, according to new research from UTHealth Houston. A study led by principal investigator Alexander Testa, PhD, assistant professor, and co-investigator Jack Tsai, PhD, professor, from the Department of Management, Policy and Community Health with UTHealth Houston School of Public Health, was published recently in Social Science & Medicine.  “Loneliness was significantly associated with a higher likelihood ...

Flavonoid supplement reduces swelling after total knee arthroplasty

2023-12-22
Waltham — December 19, 2023 — For patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty (TKA), treatment with diosmin – a flavonoid supplement derived from citrus fruits –reduced swelling of the knee and leg and some measures of associated pain can be achieved, reports a clinical trial in The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery. The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio in partnership with Wolters Kluwer.  "The use of diosmin after TKA reduced lower-extremity swelling and pain during motion and was not associated with an increased incidence of short-term complications involving the outcomes studied," according ...

Two types of CBT are equally effective in the treatment of fibromyalgia

Two types of CBT are equally effective in the treatment of fibromyalgia
2023-12-22
  There does not appear to be any profound differences between so-called exposure-based CBT and traditional CBT in the treatment of fibromyalgia, according to a study led by researchers at Karolinska Institutet. Both forms of treatment produced a significant reduction in symptoms in people affected by the disease. The study is one of the largest to date to compare different treatment options for fibromyalgia and is published in the journal PAIN. About 200,000 people in Sweden currently live with fibromyalgia, a long-term pain syndrome that causes great suffering for patients through widespread pain, fatigue, and stiffness in the body. There is no cure ...

Fewer hospital admissions when people are fitter

Fewer hospital admissions when people are fitter
2023-12-22
People who maintain or increase their aerobic fitness are at less risk of being hospitalized in future, particularly if they were hospitalized previously. These are the findings of a study conducted at the University of Gothenburg. Regular physical activity is linked to a number of health benefits, including a reduced risk of developing and dying from cardiovascular disease. However, there has been little research into the link between development of aerobic fitness and the likelihood of being hospitalized. The study in question, published in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, includes ...

Ongoing brain injury caused by COVID-19 may not always be detected by routine tests

2023-12-22
A new study published today (22 December 2023) in Nature Communications details that markers of brain injury are present in the blood many months after COVID-19 infection, despite inflammation blood tests being normal. The findings represent a major output from the University of Liverpool and King’s College London led COVID-19 Clinical Neuroscience Study (COVID-CNS) and also involves scientists from the ISARIC4C consortium, The Pandemic Institute and the NIHR BioResource. Professor Benedict Michael, Principal Investigator and Director of the University of Liverpool’s Infection Neuroscience Laboratory ...

Texas A&M team develops polymers that can kill bacteria

2023-12-22
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria have become a rapidly growing threat to public health. Each year, they account for more than 2.8 million infections, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Without new antibiotics, even common injuries and infections harbor the potential to become lethal. Scientists are now one step closer to eliminating that threat, thanks to a Texas A&M University-led collaboration that has developed a new family of polymers capable of killing bacteria without inducing antibiotic resistance by disrupting the membrane of these microorganisms. “The new polymers we synthesized could help fight antibiotic ...

How jellyfish regenerate functional tentacles in days

How jellyfish regenerate functional tentacles in days
2023-12-22
At about the size of a pinkie nail, the jellyfish species Cladonema can regenerate an amputated tentacle in two to three days — but how? Regenerating functional tissue across species, including salamanders and insects, relies on the ability to form a blastema, a clump of undifferentiated cells that can repair damage and grow into the missing appendage. Jellyfish, along with other cnidarians such as corals and sea anemones, exhibit high regeneration abilities, but how they form the critical blastema has remained a mystery until now. A research team based in Japan has revealed that stem-like proliferative cells — which are actively growing and dividing but ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Gut microbiome connected with heart disease precursor

Nitrous oxide, a product of fertilizer use, may harm some soil bacteria

FAU lands $4.5M US Air Force T-1A Jayhawk flight simulator

SimTac: A physics-based simulator for vision-based tactile sensing with biomorphic structures

Preparing students to deal with ‘reality shock’ in the workplace

Researchers develop beating, 3D-printed heart model for surgical practice

Black soldier fly larvae show promise for safe organic waste removal

People with COPD commonly misuse medications

How periodontitis-linked bacteria accelerate osteoporosis-like bone loss through the gut

Understanding how cells take up and use isolated ‘powerhouses’ to restore energy function

Ten-point plan to deliver climate education unveiled by experts

Team led by UC San Diego researchers selected for prestigious global cancer prize

Study: Reported crop yield gains from breeding may be overstated

Stem cells from human baby teeth show promise for treating cerebral palsy

Chimps’ love for crystals could help us understand our own ancestors’ fascination with these stones

Vaginal estrogen therapy not linked to cancer recurrence in survivors of endometrial cancer

How estrogen helps protect women from high blood pressure

Breaking the efficiency barrier: Researchers propose multi-stage solar system to harness the full spectrum

A new name, a new beginning: Building a green energy future together

From algorithms to atoms: How artificial intelligence is accelerating the discovery of next-generation energy materials

Loneliness linked to fear of embarrassment: teen research

New MOH–NUS Fellowship launched to strengthen everyday ethics in Singapore’s healthcare sector

Sungkyunkwan University researchers develop next-generation transparent electrode without rare metal indium

What's going on inside quantum computers?: New method simplifies process tomography

This ancient plant-eater had a twisted jaw and sideways-facing teeth

Jackdaw chicks listen to adults to learn about predators

Toxic algal bloom has taken a heavy toll on mental health

Beyond silicon: SKKU team presents Indium Selenide roadmap for ultra-low-power AI and quantum computing

Sugar comforts newborn babies during painful procedures

Pollen exposure linked to poorer exam results taken at the end of secondary school

[Press-News.org] Malta Targeting Phage Therapy 2024: The next clinical revolution