Date/Time
Date(s) - 05/11/2015 - 07/11/2015
All Day
Location
Rome
Categories
ESDR invited approximately 25 gifted young scientists from dermatological departments in Europe for a 2.5 day meeting early November 2015.
The meeting took place in Rome and followed the very successful academies held in Cascais (2011), Barcelona (2012), Florence (2013) and Madrid (2014). The meeting brought together renowned scientists from dermatology and basic science with the brightest young dermatologists working in the field in the past year. All attendees gave oral presentations and there were lectures by invited scientists complementing these presentations. For 2015 the general topic was “Pioneering Skin Research”.
The 2015 ESDR Academy for Future Leaders in Dermatology was generously supported through educational grants from Abbvie, Celgene, Lilly and Pfizer
Thursday 5 November 2015 | |
14.00-15.00 | Welcome and introduction Matthias Schmuth (Austria), Michael Hertl (Germany) |
15.00-15.20 | How I chose and maintain my focus Marcel Jonkman (The Netherlands) |
15.20-16.40 | Oral presentations from participants (4):
1. Mutations in SERPINB8 underlie a mild peeling skin phenotype 2. “Stoned skin” – Role of the (endo)cannabinoid system in cutaneous biology 3. Langerhans cells and inflammageing in human skin 4. New kids on the block: Innate lymphoid cells in allergy |
16.40-17.00 | Coffee Break |
17.00-17.20 | Relevant animal and cellular models for melanoma Lionel Larue (France) |
17.20-17.40 | Bridging research and clinics in rare skin diseases Giovanna Zambruno (Italy) |
17.40-18.40 | Oral presentations from participants (2):
1. eIF4F is a nexus of resistance to anti-BRAF and anti-MEK cancer therapies 2. Comorbidities in Psoriasis |
Friday 6 November 2015 | |
08.00-08.20 | The non-lesional skin in psoriasis Zsuzsanna Bata-Csörgő (Hungary) |
08.20-08.40 | Changing concepts and treatment paradigms in vitiligo Alain Taïeb (France) |
08.40-10.20 | Oral presentations from participants (5):
1. The role of Ripoptosome in cell death regulation 2. Is there a role for IL-17E in psoriasis pathogenesis? 3. Novel diagnostic tools and markers in inflammatory skin diseases 4. Blocking the activating Fc gamma RIV enhances neutrophil extravasation into the skin in autoantibody-induced tissue injury 5. The iRHOM2-ADAM17 axis in epidermal hyperproliferation and cancer |
10.20-11.20 | Group Photo and Coffee break |
11.20-13.00 | Oral presentations from participants (5):
1. Infantile haemangioma: pathogenesis, evaluation, and therapy 2. The pathomechanism of multifactorial inflammatory diseases: Alterations of the non-lesional skin in psoriasis at the proteome level 3. Myeloid cell-restricted Insulin/IGF-1 receptor deficiency protects against skin inflammation 4. Regulatory T Cells facilitate cutaneous wound healing 5. Identification and function of novel skin-specific genes |
14.30-15.00 | tba David Kelsell (UK) |
15.00-16.00 | Breakout sessions |
16.00-16.40 | Results from breakout sessions in plenum |
Saturday 7 November 2015 | |
08.20-08.40 | 10 reasons why the hair follicle is the greatest of all study objects in investigative dermatology Ralf Paus (UK, Germany) |
08.40-10.00 | Oral presentations from participants (4):
1. Translational vitiligo research: from Koebner’s phenomenon to melanocyte-specific immune responses 2. Pharmacogenomic signatures of treatment response in psoriasis 3. Clinical and genetic heterogeneity of childhood psoriasis 4. Inhibition of BET bromodomains differentially regulates cytokine production in an in vitro inflammation model relevant to psoriasis |
10.00-11.00 | Breakout sessions |
11.00-11.40 | Results from breakout sessions in plenum |
11.40-12.00 | Meeting digest and outlook Matthias Schmuth (Austria), Michael Hertl (Germany) |