Events

“Stem Cell Club Lübeck” on July 4, 2023 at 3:00pm

The Stem Cell Club Lübeck (SCCL) is a series of virtual research talks, hosted by Dr. Anja Trillhaase from the Institute for Cardiogenetics.

The SCCL aims to connect stem cell and organoid researchers across Germany, and in the northern areas in particular.

Especially, junior researchers are invited to join the meetings and connect with peers.

Every two months a virtual meeting will be held, where one invited external speaker and one internal speaker from Lübeck, Hamburg or Kiel will present and discuss their work with the audience.

This will be a great opportunity to further bring together research teams working on stem cells and organoids, to intensify the collaborative work and to give junior researchers the possibility to get in touch with different researchers in the field apart from big conferences.

The third Stem Cell Club Lübeck meeting will take place on July 4th 2023 at 3 pm!

Registration: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJ0pduCuqDwtHtHQ0IDOAVvQnT51dkUGgd2E

First “Stem Cell Club Lübeck” on March 7, 2023 at 3:00pm

The Stem Cell Club Lübeck (SCCL) is a series of virtual research talks, hosted by Dr. Anja Trillhaase from the Institute for Cardiogenetics.

The SCCL aims to connect stem cell and organoid researchers across Germany, and in the northern areas in particular.

Especially, junior researchers are invited to join the meetings and connect with peers.

Every two months a virtual meeting will be held, where one invited external speaker and one internal speaker from Lübeck, Hamburg or Kiel will present and discuss their work with the audience.

This will be a great opportunity to further bring together research teams working on stem cells and organoids, to intensify the collaborative work and to give junior researchers the possibility to get in touch with different researchers in the field apart from big conferences.

The first Stem Cell Club Lübeck meeting will take place on March 7th 2023 at 3 pm!
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In vitro models for the neurovascular unit generated from iPSCs for analysis of aging and Alzheimer disease.

Dr. rer. nat. Matthias Jung, Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, Germany

iPSC-derived blood vessel organoids as angiogenesis model.

Dr. rer. nat. Anja Trillhaase, Institute for Cardiogenetics, University of Lübeck, Germany

Registration: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAtdOGtrT4jEtBanjjmR5Adxci2EQXttOS2

Franziska Haarich from ICG will give an invited talk at the Festival of Genomics & Biodata

The Festival of Genomics & Biodata is the world’s largest genomics and biodata event and it is THE place for the global genomics community to meet, learn and get inspired. You can build meaningful relationships with 7,000+ attendees from across the globe, enjoy the many festival activities and hear incredible talks from around 200 speakers.

Date: 25th – 26th January 2023
Location: Business Design Centre

One invited speaker is Franziska Haarich from the ICG. She will speak about CRISPRoff as potential treatment strategy for Collagen-VI Congenital Muscular Dystrophy.

https://www.festivalofgenomics.com/

Dr. Anja Trillhaase from the ICG will give an invited talk at the Conference on Advancements in Organoid Sciences

The aim of this meeting, organized by Prof. Dr. med. Sven Hendrix from Medical School Hamburg (MSH), is to create a platform for leaders in organoid research to discuss the advancements in 3D culture systems.

Date: 26th – 27th January 2023
Location: “GOLDEN EGG” at MSH, Hamburg

Dr. Anja Trillhaase from the ICG will present her work on using organoids to study angiogenesis.

https://www.medicalschool-hamburg.de/caos/

Young DZHK workshop on Digitalisation

Please join us Thursday, October 14 and Friday, October 15, for the two-hour online session (4 – 6pm)

For zoom login information please register here.

(Please register in advance. After filling in your name, e-mail address, you will get the login information directly on the screen and a few moments later via e-mail).

Organizing team: Julia Krause and Tobias Reinberger

Download the agenda here:

Online-Ringvorlesung: Geschlechtersensible Medizin

Online-Ringvorlesung Oktober 2021 bis Februar 2022

Geschlechtersensible Medizin

immer donnerstags von 18:00 bis 19:30 Uhr online über Zoom: https://bit.ly/ws21-22-rv-gendersensible_medizin

Kenncode: 845532

Prof. Dr. med. Sabine Oertelt-Prigione
Medizinische Fakultät der Universität Bielefeld, Radboud University Nijmegen
Geschlechtersensible Medizin 2021: ein Überblick

Prof.in Dr. med. Dr. rer. nat. Bettina Pfleiderer
Medizinische Fakultät der Universität Münster
Weibliche Depression, männliche Depression – gleiche Diagnose und doch ganz anders!

Prof. Dr. Clara Lehmann
Innere Medizin der Uniklinik Köln
Hat das Immunsystem ein Geschlecht?

Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Jeanette Erdmann
Institut für Kardiogenetik, UKSH Campus Lübeck
Frauen in der (Medizinischen) Forschung

Prof. Dr. med. Anne Letsch
Onkologisches Zentrum, UKSH Campus Kiel
Spezifische Gender-Aspekte bei Nebenwirkungen von Krebstherapien

PD Dr. med. Doreen Richardt
Klinik für Herzchirurgie und Chirurgie, UKSH Campus Lübeck
Frauenherzen und andere Mysterien

Dr. med. Ute Seeland
Institut für Sozialmedizin, Epidemiologie und Gesundheitsökonomie, Charité Berlin
Einfluss von Östrogenen und kardiovaskulären Risikofaktoren auf die arterielle Gefäßsteifigkeit

Prof. Dr. med. Axel S. Merseburger
Klinik für Urologie, UKSH Campus Lübeck
Geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede bei urologischen Krebserkrankungen

Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Jeanette Erdmann
Institut für Kardiogenetik, UKSH Campus Lübeck
Dr. rer. nat. Christine Friedrich
Klinik für Herz- und Gefäßchirurgie, UKSH Campus Kiel
Gendermedizin in der Herzforschung –wichtig für Frauen und Männer

Science on Friday

Atherosclerosis: What’s new in the DZHK?
Freitag, 28. Mai 2021
Chairs: C. Weber, E. Lutgens, J. Erdmann


The endothelial cell S-sulfhydrome and atherosclerosis

Ingrid Fleming, Klinikum der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität

Stress promotes atherosclerosis

Hendrik Sager, Deutsches Herzzentrum München

CD8+ T cells in atherosclerosis

Alma Zernecke-Madsen, Universitätsklinikum Würzburg

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