We are delighted to extend an invitation to you for the upcoming symposium titled:
"Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Beyond the Motor Neuron 2023"
This event is scheduled to take place on November 8th-14th, 2023, in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Much like our previous symposium held in 2005, this gathering provides a unique opportunity to explore the latest developments in the fields of neuroscience and biochemistry concerning the pathogenic mechanisms associated with the degeneration of motor neurons in ALS. This encompasses areas such as neuroinflammation, immunology, genetics, and therapeutics.
We have curated a diverse group of speakers who are experts in both preclinical and clinical research related to ALS. They will contribute to a comprehensive program designed to provide valuable insights into the field.
In addition to the cutting-edge scientific discussions, we are also pleased to offer an international course aimed at young researchers and clinicians. This course will provide hands-on training in methods for studying ALS, making it an excellent opportunity for skill development. Furthermore, this event will facilitate networking, fostering scientific exchange and integration among attendees.
We are enthusiastic about the opportunities this symposium presents to our participants and look forward to seeing everyone take full advantage of the wide range of lectures and topics that the meeting will encompass.
Luis Barbeito
"Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Beyond the Motor Neuron 2023"
This event is scheduled to take place on November 8th-14th, 2023, in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Much like our previous symposium held in 2005, this gathering provides a unique opportunity to explore the latest developments in the fields of neuroscience and biochemistry concerning the pathogenic mechanisms associated with the degeneration of motor neurons in ALS. This encompasses areas such as neuroinflammation, immunology, genetics, and therapeutics.
We have curated a diverse group of speakers who are experts in both preclinical and clinical research related to ALS. They will contribute to a comprehensive program designed to provide valuable insights into the field.
In addition to the cutting-edge scientific discussions, we are also pleased to offer an international course aimed at young researchers and clinicians. This course will provide hands-on training in methods for studying ALS, making it an excellent opportunity for skill development. Furthermore, this event will facilitate networking, fostering scientific exchange and integration among attendees.
We are enthusiastic about the opportunities this symposium presents to our participants and look forward to seeing everyone take full advantage of the wide range of lectures and topics that the meeting will encompass.
Luis Barbeito