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Pathological Aspects and Therapeutic Approches of Demyelinating Diseases | ||||
INSERM
, Aix les Bains, France 12 -16 november 2000 |
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Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an inflammatory and demyelinating disease of the CNS which cause remains unravelled. Axonal lesions are thought to be responsible for the permanent neurological handicap. New findings have lead to formulate novel concepts in the pathogenesis and evolution of MS. The aim of the present meeting will be to highlight new research developments and debate on potential therapies for myelin repair. It will be divided in 5 topics covering the various aspects of MS and other demyelinating disorders, from pathogenesis to genetic susceptibility, autoimmunity, myelin-forming cell biology and myelin repair. Young researchers are invited to present their data on the various topics in a poster session. The Round Table will focus on ongoing clinical trials and other potential therapeutic approaches of myelin repair. |
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Organized by: |
Anne Baron-Van Evercooren |
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Invited Speakers: |
Anne Baron-Van Evercooren (France), Odile Boespflug (France), Michel Brahic (France), Allistair Compston (UK), Monique Dubois-Dalcq (France), Ian Duncan (USA), Bertrand Fontaine (France), Robin Franklin (UK), Charles French-Constant (UK), Claude Genain (USA), Stephen L. Hauser (USA), Jeffery D. Kocsis (USA), Hans Lassmann (Austria), Robert Lazzarini (USA), Roland Liblau (France), Chris Linington (Germany), Catherine Lubetzki (France), Samuel Ludwin (Canada), Danielle Pham-Dinh (France), Cedric Raine (USA), Moses Rodriguez (USA), Bert T' Hart (The Netherlands), Hartmut Wekerle (Germany), Gus Wolswijk (The Netherlands), Boris Zalc ( France) |
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Deadline for Abstracts: |
july 1 |
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Registration: |
FF 4000 |
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Email for Requests and Registration: | laudat@tolbiac.inserm.fr | |||
Posted by: stephane Montserrat Host: olympie.tolbiac.inserm.fr date: February 01, 2000 15:41:54 Generated by meetings and positions 2.0 by Kai Garlipp Logo and Logo Images by Art for BioMed / Syrinx GmbH - Frankfurt / Germany. 4.1 (c) 1995-99 HUM-MOLGEN. All rights reserved. Liability and Copyright. |