As the impacts of COVID-19 continue, we have made the difficult decision to cancel the Intestinal Stem Cell conference, originally scheduled to take place from 07-10 October 2021 in Portugal. The safety and wellbeing of our participants is of paramount importance.
This conference has been rescheduled to 22-25 May 2022 in Cancun, Mexico. Please visit the new conference website for further details.
We understand that registering for a conference is not essential right now. Many researchers will be unable to register for a future conference of interest if their organisation is temporarily closed or preventing travel. Therefore, you can simply register your interest here without committing to attending, and our team will keep you updated regarding deadline reminders and grant opportunities. We hope this service is helpful during this difficult time.
The past ten years have seen an explosion of information regarding intestinal stem cells (ISCs), due to an improved ability to identify ISCs, follow their fates, and manipulate ISCs in vitro. The next frontier in the ISC field is understanding the role that dysregulated ISC behavior plays in the etiology of disease, and conversely, the impact of intestinal disease on proper ISC function. This meeting will bring together a diverse group of investigators to discuss topics such as how the environment of the small intestine and colon impacts ISC behavior in healthy and diseased states, how ISC behavior and the niche differ along the proximal-distal axis of the intestine, and the strengths of various models for investigating the relationship between ISCs, the niche, and the onset and propagation of disease states.
Take advantage of this fantastic opportunity for students! Fully paying academics can bring a student for only €820. Unfortunately, Postdocs are not eligible. Both registration packages include; accommodation for the 07, 08, 09 October 2021 (on a shared basis for students) and a food and beverage package for the conference period.Once registered, please contact Amy Johnson to obtain a special registration link for your student.
Frederic de Sauvage (Genentech)
James Wells (Cincinnati Children's Hospital)
HUMAN PLURIPOTENT STEM CELL-DERIVED GASTROINTESTINAL ORGANOIDS AS NEW MODELS TO STUDY HUMAN ORGAN DEVELOPMENT, DIGESTIVE DISEASES AND DIABETES
Helen Abud (Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute)
ROLE OF THE EGF FAMILY OF LIGANDS IN MEDIATING STEM CELL IDENTITY AND REGENERATION
Kim Bak Jensen (University of Copenhagen)
MOVING IN AND OUT OF HOMEOSTASIS
Nick Barker (Institute of Medical Biology)
Nicolas Buchon (Cornell College)
FROM HOMEOSTASIS TO PLASTICITY: HOW THE DIALOGUE BETWEEN ISCS, NUTRIENTS AND MICROBES SHAPES GUT STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
Tracy Grikscheit (Keck School of Medicine)
ACCESSING THE NICHE IN ENTERIC NEUROPATHY: INTESTINAL STEM CELL THERAPIES
Marcia Haigis (Harvard Medical School)
DISSECTING METABOLISM IN VIVO
Holly Ingraham (University of California, San Francisco)
Shalev Itzkovitz (Weizmann Institute of Science)
SPATIAL TRANSCRIPTOMICS OF THE SMALL INTESTINE
Heinrich Jasper (Genentech)
Klaus Kaestner (Perelman School of Medicine)
FOXL1-POSITIVE TELOCYTES IN THE INTESTINAL STEM CELL NICHE
Pekka Katajisto (University of Helsinki)
STEM CELL NICHE INTERACTIONS DURING AGING
Prisca Liberali (Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research)
REGENERATIVE LANDSCAPE OF INTESTINAL ORGANOIDS
Maria Mihaylova (Ohio State University)
NUTRIENT SENSING AND UTILIZATION IN THE INTESTINAL CRYPT
Jason Mills (Washington University School of Medicine)
PALIGENOSIS: A CONSERVED CELLULAR PROGRAM FOR RECRUITING STEM CELLS IN REGENERATION AND CANCER
Ben Ohlstein (Columbia University)
REGULATION OF STEM CELL NUMBER IN THE INTESTINE: IT ALL ADDS UP
Alessandro Ori (Leibniz Institute on Aging- Fritz Lipmann Institute)
REGION-SPECIFIC EFFECTS OF AGING AND DIETARY RESTRICTION ON THE INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM
Jason Spence (University of Michigan)
DISSECTING THE ROLE OF EGF FAMILY MEMBERS IN THE HUMAN INTESTINAL STEM CELL NICHE
Jeff Wrana (Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute)
REVIVAL STEM CELLS IN INTESTINAL REGENERATION AND INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE
Kelley Yan (Columbia University Medical Center)
SINGLE-CELL STUDIES OF INTESTINAL STEM CELLS AND THEIR NICHE
Ömer Yilmaz (Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research)
DIETARY CONTROL OF INTESTINAL STEM CELLS IN PHYSIOLOGY AND DISEASE
Matthias Zilbauer (University of Cambridge)
ROLE OF DNA METHYLATION IN THE HUMAN INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM DURING DEVELOPMENT, HEALTH AND INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASES
Scientists and physicians from the fields of stem cell biology, gastrointestinal disease, metabolic disorders, or immunology who are interested in integrating concepts across these areas to improve understanding of mechanisms underlying intestinal homeostasis, disease, and disease treatment.
There does not appear to be any other conference which focuses entirely on intestinal stem cell biology in the context of multiple disease states and in a variety of organisms. In the conference, we will discuss topics such as:
Although the programme has not yet been released, we are able to confirm that the conference should begin no earlier than 14:00 with opening comments on 07th October 2021. The conference will conclude no later than 12:30 on 10th October 2021.
Interested in sponsoring this conference?
Contact usDolce CampoReal Lisboa
Located in Torres Vedras, just a 30-minute drive from Lisbon, Dolce CampoReal Lisboa offers unique tranquillity, as a result of its idyllic environment. The hotel offers stunning views over the golf course, vineyards and the extraordinary landscape of Socorro and Archeira Mountains.
The hotel has three restaurants to provide a variety of gastronomic choices, and two bars including one beside the outdoor pool.
Venue Rating
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Currency
Euro (EUR)
Address
R. do Campo (Campo Real ) 2565-770 Portugal
Nearest Airport
Lisbon Portela Airport
The Dolce CampoReal Lisboa is nestled between the vineyards and the extraordinary landscape of the Socorro and Archeira Mountains.
Lisbon is only a short 30-minute drive away. The Portuguese capital is constantly recognised as one of the greatest cities in the world, a claim confirmed by the “Lonely Planet Guides", who named Lisbon one of the world’s top 10 cities. Lisbon in one of the world’s oldest cities, predating the likes of London, Rome and Paris by hundreds of years. Hillsides covered in tumbledown houses and a mix of baroque and neoclassical buildings, including cathedrals and palaces, make up Lisbon’s skyline. The city is a combination of old and new, with beautiful modern buildings constructed near renovated historical landmarks and ruins.
If you are interested in this meeting but not yet ready to register, you can sign up for updates here and our team will keep you updated regarding deadline reminders and grant opportunities relating to this meeting only.
If you're interested in sponsoring this conference please contact us.
Conference Manager
Sarah Trundle
As a family run business, our dedication runs deep. We’re committed to each other and, even more so, to every attendee’s experience, delivering a level of care and passion that’s truly unmatched.