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11:00 am - 8:00 pm
Registration/Information Desk
PRE-CONFERENCE SESSION: Academic Entrepreneurship—Chapter 1: The Ins and Outs of Developing a Valuable Commercial Product
Separate registration required
Chairs: Carola Neumann, MD - University of Pittsburgh and Yvonne Janssen-Heininger, PhD - University of Vermont
It is well recognized that a close connection exists between redox processes and cellular metabolism – one only has to consider the redox couples NADH/NAD+ and NADPH/NADP+ and their oxidation states during glycolysis and the Krebs cycle. The intersection between redox processes and metabolism is gaining increasing attention in cancer biology and other chronic diseases wherein it has become clear that metabolic reconfiguration is critical to maintain redox homeostasis and resistance to ferroptosis. This session will feature investigators have made seminal insights into the molecular basis for this intersection through the identification of pathways and oxidation targets.
1:00 pm - 1:10 pm
Introduction
Carola Neumann, MD - University of Pittsburgh
1:10 pm - 1:55 pm
Taking a PRDX3 Inhibitor from the Bench to a Positive Phase 1 Trial
Brian Cunniff, PhD - University of Vermont
1:55 pm - 2:15 pm
Development of a GLRX Protein to Treat Lung Fibrosis
Yvonne Janssen-Heininger, PhD - University of Vermont
2:15 pm - 2:35 pm
Discovery of Heteroaromatic Sulfones as Thiol Selective Agents
Cristina Furdui, PhD - Wake Forest School of Medicine
2:35 pm - 2:55 pm
Break
2:55 pm - 3:15 pm
Development of Nitro-Fatty Acids (NFAs) for Chronic Kidney Disease
Francisco Schopfer, PhD, MBA - University of Pittsburgh
3:15 pm - 3:30 pm
Developing an Anti-Cancer Agent RAD51 Inhibitor as a Therapeutic
Carola Neumann, MD - University of Pittsburgh
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Panel Discussion / Q&A
ANNUAL CONFERENCE BEGINS
4:45 pm - 4:55 pm
Chairs & President's Welcome
PLENARY SESSION
4:55 pm - 5:40 pm
Signaling through Hydrogen Sulfide: A Redox Metabolic Paradigm
Ruma Banerjee, PhD - University of Michigan
5:40 pm - 6:10 pm
SfRBM Lifetime Achievement Award Talk: Radicals and Redox Biology: A Journey of Discovery
Christine Winterbourn, PhD - University of Otago Christchurch
6:15 pm - 8:00 pm
Opening Reception
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Registration/Information Desk
SUNRISE FREE RADICAL SCHOOL: BACK TO BASICS
Chairs: Flavia Meotti, PhD - University of São Paulo, Brazil and Matthew Ryan Smith, PhD - Atlanta Veterans Affairs Health Care System
8:00 am - 8:30 am
Introduction to Reactive Oxygen Species
Carola Neumann, MD - University of Pittsburgh
8:30 am - 9:00 am
NADPH Oxidases
Patrick Pagano, PhD - University of Pittsburgh
PLENARY SESSION
9:00 am - 9:45 am
Plenary Session: Structure-function Relationships of NOX NADPH Oxidases and Related Enzymes
Andrea Mattevi, PhD - University of Pavia
9:45 am - 10:15 am
Break
SYMPOSIA SESSION 1: New Aspects of Redox-active Sulfure and Sulfide in Health and Disease
Chairs: Hozumi Motohashi, MD, PhD - Tohoku University and Melanie Madhani, PhD - University of Birmingham
Our understanding of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) and related derivatives such as persulfides (RSSH/RSS-) have rapidly advanced. This symposium will provide an update on new aspects of redox biology that is governed by redox-active sulfur and sulfide containing molecules, with a special focus on chemical tools for understanding reactive sulfur and sulfide species to molecular signalling and biological functions.
10:15 am - 10:45 pm
Chemical Tools for Understanding Reactive Sulfur Species
Ming Xian, PhD - Brown University
10:45 am - 11:15 am
Evolutionary Conserved Octasulfur Mediates Supersulfide Signaling and Metabolism in Mammalian Cells
Uladzimir Barayeu, PhD - Max-Planck-Institute for Polymer Research
11:15 am - 11:35 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:35 am - 11:55 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:55 am - 12:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
SYMPOSIA SESSION 2: Beyond the Cell: Oxidation of the Extracellular Matric in Physiology and Disease
Chairs: Michael J Davies, D.Phil - University of Copenhagen and Andreia Chignalia, PhD - University of Arizona
Oxidation of extracellular matrix and glycocalyx components is critical to physiology, but also drives many diseases. The switch from physiological to pathophysiological oxidation arises from differences in reaction mechanisms, altered redox equilibria, defense mechanisms and the abundance and turnover of extracellular species. This session will examine modifications induced by oxidants, from chemistry to bedside, with a particular emphasis on the lung and cardiovascular disease.
10:15 am - 10:45 pm
Bromine-dependent Oxidation in Pulmonary ECM Biology and Remodeling
Albert van der Vliet, PhD - University of Vermont
10:45 am - 11:15 am
Modifications to the Structure of Arterial Wall as a Driver of Cardiovascular Disease
Michael J. Davies, DPhil - University of Copenhagen
11:15 am - 11:35 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:35 am - 11:55 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:55 am - 12:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
12:15 pm - 2:15 pm
Lunch on Own @ Hotel or Downtown Savannah
1:00 pm - 1:45 pm
Professional Development Session 1: Speed-Dating Your Future Career
SYMPOSIA SESSION 3: Unveiling the Therapeutic Potential: Exploring Redox Signaling from Fundamentals to Drug Targets
Chairs: Ben Boivin, PhD - University at Albany and Nathalie Grandvaux, PhD - University of Montreal
At the center of redox signaling are oxidoreductive chemical reactions involving low and moderate localized levels of reactive oxygen species and reductants that modify the thiol-side chain of cysteinyl residues in proteins. In turn, these post-translational modifications cause a spectrum of structural alterations that allow reactive oxygen species production to be coupled to functional outputs in the cell. This session discusses timely and exciting advances in the redox field that highlight the compartmentalization of redox signaling events and recent translational efforts to develop small molecules that target cysteines and other nucleophilic residues.
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
Proton Pump Inhibitors: Unconventional Targeting of Protein Thiols in Unexpected Places
Tobias Dick, PhD - German Cancer Research Center
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Nucleophilic Covalent Ligand Discovery for the Cysteine Redoxome
Kate Caroll, PhD - The Herbert Werthheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation and Technology
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:35 pm - 3:55 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:55 pm - 4:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
SYMPOSIA SESSION 4: Nitric Oxide and Guanilyl Cyclase: Insights and Implications for Human Cardiovascular Pathophysiology
Chairs: Francis Miller Jr - Vanderbilt University and Brant Isakson, PhD - University of Virginia
Recent advancements in single-cell analysis techniques and the development of cell-specific knockout (KO) and knock-in (KI) mice models have paved the way for groundbreaking discoveries on unexpected roles of nitric oxide (NO) in systemic redox metabolism and cell differentiation. The Isakson Lab discovered the critical role of non-erythrocytic hemoglobin in myoendothelial junctions, acting as a NO scavenger and thereby controlling vascular NO bioavailability and vasodilation under normoxic conditions. Utilizing endothelial cell (EC)-specific KO his lab found that non-erythrocytic hemoglobin under hypoxic conditions is a nitrite reductase, and thereby regulates vascular tone and blood pressure. In recent unpublished investigations they employed EC-specific caveolin and eNOS KO mice, alongside human cells and single-cell sequencing from patients with adiposity. They identified a novel NO-mediated signaling pathway that orchestrates the trafficking of free fatty acids within and outside adipose tissue endothelial cells. This pathway plays a crucial role in regulating circulating lipids, offering new perspectives on the metabolic functions of NO. The Cortese-Krott lab research work recently revealed an unexpected role of red cell endothelial nitric oxide synthase (eNOS) for the control of blood pressure and cardioprotection. This function is distinct from the well-known role of EC eNOS, highlighting the importance of cell-specific approach to understand NO signaling. Moreover, the Cortese-krott lab recently generated erythroid cell-specific soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC) KO mice and found that red cell sGC is pivotal for early erythropoiesis and blood pressure control. This discovery reveal a novel role of NO-mediated sGC regulation in hematological and cardiovascular diseases, suggesting potential therapeutic targets. This session will provide a comprehensive overview of the cell-specific roles of NO/reactive species in redox metabolism and cell differentiation. Through cutting-edge research and innovative methodologies, attendees will gain insights into the complex regulatory mechanisms of reactive species and their implications for human health.
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
Nitric Oxide-Mediated Control of Lipids in Adipose Endothelial Cells
Brant Isakson, PhD - University of Virginia
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Erythroid-cell Soluble Guanylate Cyclase Controls Erythroid Cell Differentiation and Blood Pressure in Vivo
Miriam M. Cortese-Krott, PhD - University of Düsseldorf
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:35 pm - 3:55 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:55 pm - 4:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
4:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Poster Presentations
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Featured Poster Symposia (10)
6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
FRBM / Redox Biology Editorial Meetings & Reception
6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
Opening Doors Event: Recognizing and Resisting Imposter Syndrome: Research-based Insights and Strategies That Work
This session will address the pervasive issue of imposter syndrome within the academic community. It will feature a series of small group discussions/ working groups, facilitated by committee members and volunteers who can provide valuable perspectives, hindsight, and support. Facilitated groups include Woman-Identifying, Racialized Minority, or LGBTQIA+, Trainees (Graduate Students and Postdocs), Pre-Tenure/Tenure-Track/Early Career Academics and English as a Second Language. The primary goal of this workshop is to create a sense of community and equip participants with strategies to combat imposter syndrome.
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Registration/Information Desk
SUNRISE FREE RADICAL SCHOOL: BACK TO BASICS
Chairs: Flavia Meotti, PhD - University of São Paulo, Brazil and Matthew Ryan Smith, PhD - Atlanta Veterans Affairs Health Care System
8:00 am - 8:30 am
A Short History of Redox-Sensitive Fluorescent Proteins
Tobias Dick, PhD - German Cancer Research Center
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Endoplasmic Reticulum Redox Signaling and Stress
Carolyn Sevier, PhD - Cornell University
PLENARY SESSION
9:00 am - 9:45 am
Exploiting Fundamental Differences in Cancer Cell Redox Metabolism for Enhancing Therapeutic Outcomes
Doug Spitz, PhD - University of Iowa
9:45 am - 10:15 am
Break
SYMPOSIA SESSION 5: DNA Damage and Genomic Instability
Chairs: Carola Neumann, MD - University of Pittsburgh and Albert van der Vliet, PhD - University of Vermont
Oxidative DNA damage is a constant challenge of the genome, arising from exposure to reactive oxygen species (ROS). These can come from multiple external and internal sources, including but not limited to endogenous chemical processes through the cells' own metabolism and enzymatic activity, inflammatory processes, toxins, or ionizing radiation. When persistent, damage harbors the risk of disrupting cellular function and causing mutation. Naturally, living organisms have evolved very efficient repair mechanisms. Mitochondrial overproduction of ROS is the underlying cause for oxidative stress-related cell damage and its role in mutagenesis has long been postulated. On the other hand, exploiting excessive oxidative DNA damage that promote cancer cell death has emerged as promising anti-cancer therapy. This session will shed some light on our current understandings on the role of ROS-induced DMA damage in disease.
10:15 am - 10:45 pm
Targeting Redox Vulnerabilities for Cancer Precision Medicine
Urbain Weyemi, PhD - National Institutes of Health
10:45 am - 11:15 am
Differential Damage, Signaling, and Cell Fate Downstream of Local Oxidant Production
Tobias Dansen, PhD - University Medical Center Utrecht
11:15 am - 11:35 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:35 am - 11:55 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:55 am - 12:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
SYMPOSIA SESSION 6: Recent Advances in Heme Proteins and Redox Signaling in Vascular Biology and Beyond
Chairs: Jesus Tejero, PhD - University of Pittsburgh and David Jourd'heuil, PhD, F-SfRBM - University of Pittsburgh, Albany Medical College
Heme proteins are pivotal for the biology of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species (ROS/RNS). Novel vertebrate heme proteins have been discovered in the last 25 years, and others such as hemoglobin have been found in unsuspected tissues and cellular locations, challenging our existing knowledge. In this session we focus on recent advances that defy the general conceptions about the role of heme proteins in chemical biology, from development to vascular biology and beyond.
10:15 am - 10:45 pm
Cytoglobin Role in Cilia Function and Nitric Oxide Signaling
Paola Corti, PhD - University of Maryland
10:45 am - 11:15 am
Cytoglobin B5 Reductase Heme-Dependent and Independent Signaling in Vascular Biology
Adam Straub, PhD - University of Pittsburgh
11:15 am - 11:35 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:35 am - 11:55 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:55 am - 12:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
12:15 pm - 2:15 pm
Lunch on Own @ Hotel of Downtown Savannah
1:00 pm - 1:45 pm
Professional Development Session 2: Finding a Home: Funding Opportunities for Redox Biologists at NIGMS
SYMPOSIA SESSION 7: Redox Regulation of the Epigenome (presented by the Trainee Council)
Chairs: Evan DeVallance, PhD - West Virginia University and Nirmal Kumar, PhD - University of North Dakota
Epigenetics and epigenetic sequencing techniques have been at the leading edge of science for the past decade. Recent evidence has revealed redox-mediated signaling as well as direct redox modifications of chromatin. This symposium will touch on cutting edge discoveries as to how redox regulation of the epigenome contributes to health and disease across organ systems.
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
Early Life ROS as Modulator of Lifespan and Age-Associated Diseases
Ursala Jakob, PhD - University of Michigan
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
SOD Mimia and Methylation of Lifespan and Age-Associated Diseases
Rebecca Oberley-Deegan, PhD - University of Nebraska Medical Center
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:35 pm - 3:55 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:55 pm - 4:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
SYMPOSIA SESSION 8: Lipidomics, Oxidative Stress, and Relevance in Human Health and Disease
Chairs: Andres Trostchansky, PhD - Universidad de la Republica, Uruguay and Stacy Gelhaus Wendell - PhD, University of Pittsburgh
The role of bioactive lipids in inflammatory processes, their identification, detection, and quantification are relevant areas of study for the biochemistry and physiology of inflammatory processes. They are related to health disease processes. It is intended to address the current state of the art of methodologies applied to the study of lipid mediators in vitro, cellular systems, and human samples. In particular, the latest advances in mass spectrometry techniques, HPLC, as well as in the transcriptomic, proteomic, and metabolomic analysis of signaling pathways associated with changes in the levels of lipid mediators and their role in pathologies such as cardiovascular, pulmonary, and neurodegenerative diseases. Electrophilic mediators exert signaling actions by covalently modifying key proteins and modulating relevant signaling pathways. Among these lipids, nitrated fatty acids, ketones, and epoxides derived from enzymatic and nonenzymatic sources are part of the activation and regulation of intracellular cascades. The formation and biological activities of the specialized pro-resolving lipid mediators (SPM) is a relevant area of study being highly discussed in academia and literature. SPMs have been shown to exert protective effects on different pathologies, mainly those associated with inflammatory processes. The symposium will address the role that lipid-derived bioactive compounds play in the development and treatment of human diseases, from their formation, and signaling to their final protective effects. The primary objective is to bring together experts and researchers from diverse disciplines to discuss and share insights into the dynamic interplay between lipidomics, oxidative stress, and their implications for human health and disease.
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
The Role of 15-Oxo-Lipoxin A4 and Other Fatty Acid Electrophiles in Receptor-Independent Inflammation Resolution
Stacy L. Gelhaus, PhD - University of Pittsburgh
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Exploring Dysregulated Redox Pathways in ALS through Lipidomoics and Oxidized Lipid Profiling
Sayuri Miyamoto, PhD - University of São Paulo
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:35 pm - 3:55 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:55 pm - 4:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
4:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Poster Presentation
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Featured Poster Symposia (10)
9:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Hospitality
Midnight Sun Tent
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Registration/Information Desk
SUNRISE FREE RADICAL SCHOOL: BACK TO BASICS
Chairs: Flavia Meotti, PhD - University of São Paulo, Brazil and Matthew Ryan Smith, PhD - Atlanta Veterans Affairs Health Care System
8:00 am - 8:30 am
Redox Metals in Biology
Zack Jarrell, PhD - Emory University
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Lipids in Redox Biology
Ginger Milne, PhD - Vanderbilt University
PLENARY SESSION
9:00 am - 9:45 am
Copper Redox Chemistry in Degenerative Diseases: From Alzheimer's to Cataract Disease
Liliana Quintanar, PhD - Center for Research and Advanced Studies
9:45 am - 10:15 am
Break
SYMPOSIA SESSION 9: Papers of the Year — FRBM, Redox Biology, ARRES, and RBC
Chairs: Nadine Hempel, PhD - University of Pittsburgh and Andres Trostchansky, PhD - University of the Republic, Uruguay
New for 2024! This symposia features the top published paper in each of SfRBM's 4 journals - Free Radical Biology and Medicine (FRBM), Redox Biology (RB), Advances in Redox Research (ARRES) and Redox Biochemistry & Chemistry (RBC) in calendar year 2023. The authors will present their high-impact research, which was nominated by the journal's editorial staff and selected by a special committee of both SfRBM and SFRR-Europe members.
10:15 am - 10:45 pm
Energy Substrate Metabolism, Mitochondrial Structure and Oxidative Stress After Cardiac Ischemia-Reperfusion in Mice Lacking UCP3
Ana Mata, PhD - Centro de Biologia Molecular "Severo Ochoa"
10:45 am - 11:15 am
Hydropersulfides (RSSH) attenuate Doxorubicin-Induced Cardiotoxicity while Boosting its Anticancer Action
Chengximeng (Kelsey) Zhang, PhD - Johns Hopkins University
11:15 am - 11:35 am
Spectroelectrochemical Testing of a Proposed Mechanism for a Redox-Based Therapeutic Intervention: Ascorbate Treatment of Severe Paraquat Poisoning
Eunkyoung Kim - University of Maryland
11:45 am - 12:15 pm
Cross-linking Between Cysteine and Lysine, Tryptophan or Tyrosine in peptides and Proteins Treated with Hypochlorous Acid and Other Reactive Halogens
Nicholas Magon - University of Otago Christchurch
SYMPOSIA SESSION 10: Molecular Mitochondrial Interplay in Striated Muscle in Aging and Disease
Chairs: Johanna Lanner, PhD - Karolinska Institutet and Holly Van Remmen, PhD - Oklahoma Medical Research Fnd.
Cardiac and skeletal muscle (striated muscle) are metabolically demanding organs packed with mitochondria that are key for redox signaling and metabolic adaptation and the focus of this symposia. Mitochondrial dynamics and their interaction with other cell structures, particularly in relation to redox and Ca2+ homeostasis will be discussed, as well as insight into molecular clock mechanisms in muscle homeostasis and potential lifestyle interventions.
10:15 am - 10:45 pm
Mitochondrial Calcium and Redox Signaling in Striated Muscle
Gyorgy Hajnoczky, MD, PhD - Thomas Jefferson University
10:45 am - 11:15 am
The Aging Muscle Clock and Impacts on Mitochondria
Karyn Esser, PhD - University of Florida
11:15 am - 11:35 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:35 am - 11:55 am
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
11:55 am - 12:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
12:15 pm - 2:15 pm
Lunch on Own @ Hotel or Downtown Savannah
1:00 pm - 1:45 pm
Professional Development Session: From Bench to Publication: Meet the Editors of Cell Reports, Redox Biology & FRBM
Luca Gasparoli, PhD - Cell Press
SYMPOSIA SESSION 11: Innovative Aspects of Blood Redox Biomarkers
Chairs: Cristina Furdui, PhD - Wake Forest University and Daniel Kim-Shapiro, PhD - Wake Forest University
Although blood is the most collected biospecimen to evaluate oxidative stress, its current usefulness for evaluating redox status is limited since it is prone to redox artifacts post-collection. The focus of this session will be on discussion of new approaches for preventing artifactual oxidation and loss of specimen integrity during sample processing and storage such that accurate analytical analyses are possible to allow for informed interpretation of patients’ redox metabolism. Speakers will also highlight new findings that relate redox biomarkers to disease.
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress: GSH/GSSG Redox Couple and Beyond
Dean P. Jones, PhD - Emory University
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Quantification of Blood Thiol Redox State in Microvolumes of Plasma
Cristina M. Furdui, PhD - Wake Forest School of Medicine
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:35 pm - 3:55 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:55 pm - 4:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
SYMPOSIA SESSION 12: A Mito-centric View in Healthy Aging: Redox Homeostasis and Lifestyle Interventions
Chairs: Mari Carmen Gomez-Cabrera, PhD - University of Valencia and Giovanni E Mann, PhD - Kings College London
A fundamental challenge for the medical-scientific community is to enable aging with the greatest independence and quality of life possible. In this sense, functional performance in older people is the factor most strongly related to quality of life and the risk of hospitalization, permanent institutionalization, use of social and health resources, and death.
Despite advanced age, some persons remain vigorous, while others have a gradual functional decline in the absence of apparent diseases. Unlocking the mechanistic foundation of age-associated diseases requires understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying organic deterioration, both during normal aging and in chronic diseases or unhealthy lifestyles. One of the twelve hallmarks of aging is mitochondrial dysfunction. Mitochondria produce most of the cellular ATP and are also involved in other essential cellular functions such as reactive oxygen species signaling, calcium homeostasis, inflammation, and even cell death. Numerous studies have described damage to mitochondria in aged cells and organisms, including humans.
Emerging evidence suggests that reduced skeletal muscle oxidative capacity and efficiency underlie the etiology of mobility loss, diminished muscle strength, and performance in older adults. Moreover, inefficient and dysfunctional mitochondria in the central nervous system have been implicated in neurodegenerative diseases. However, the factors that are associated with mitochondrial dysfunction have not been well characterized and no data connects age-related changes in mitochondrial dysfunction with phenotypic and pathological changes in aging.
In this symposium, we aim to understand the fundamental aspects of age-associated mitochondrial dysfunction, its relation with the functional status of individuals, and the role of different types of interventions in the maintenance of these organelles.
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
Exercise Training Promotes a Mitochondrial "Healthy Aging" Signature in Skeletal Muscle
Maria Carmen Gomez-Cabrera, PhD - University of Valencia
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Mitochondria and mtDNA in Healthy Aging
Jose Antonio Enriquez - Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares Carlos III (CNIC), Spain
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:35 pm - 3:55 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
3:55 pm - 4:15 pm
Junior speakers programmed into symposia
4:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Poster Presentation
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Featured Poster Symposia (10)
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Closing Banquet & Awards Ceremony
9:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Hospitality
Midnight Sun Tent
SfRBM 2024 officially adjourns after the Closing Awards Banquet on Saturday, November 23.
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