About this event
- Date and time Tue 21 Jan 2025 from 8:15am to 22 Jan 2025 at 5:00pm
- Location Royal Society of Medicine
- Organised by Pathology, Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland
Gain insight into the cellular changes observed in disease and how these changes may be modelled to allow better understanding of disease at this upcoming event. Bridging the gap between cellular changes, and the manifestation and treatment of disease, leading researchers will describe how changes in the immune system and in the vasculature may vary with time and be harnessed to treat disease. They will also explain new models for both neoplastic and non-neoplastic diseases, and how combining data from different sources can give a complete picture of a disease.
This event will bring together pathologists, scientists, front-line clinicians, trainees and undergraduate students to create a stimulating academic environment. Through a mixture of state-of-the-art lectures and presentation of cutting-edge research, delegates will gain up to date knowledge and learn about the latest advances in pathology research.
By attending, you will:
- Learn about changes in the immune system in different disease processes and how these can be harnessed to fight disease
- Learn about the latest methods of in-vitro tissue culture to model normal tissue and disease
- Learn about the integration of multiplatform data in disease
Follow us on:
Tickets
Early Bird pricing available until 20 December 2024.
Member
RSM Fellow
Day 1 |
---|
£175.56
Meeting - Day 1
£175.56
Meeting - Day 2
£70.00
Dinner
|
RSM Associate
Day 1 |
---|
£70.00
Dinner
£58.48
Meeting - Day 1
£58.48
Meeting - Day 2
|
RSM Retired Fellow
Day 1 |
---|
£70.00
Dinner
£58.48
Meeting - Day 1
£58.48
Meeting - Day 2
|
RSM Trainee
Day 1 |
---|
£70.00
Dinner
£55.65
Meeting - Day 1
£55.65
Meeting - Day 2
|
RSM Student
Day 1 |
---|
£30.00
Meeting - Day 1
£30.00
Meeting - Day 2
£25.00
Dinner
|
Non - Member
Consultant / GP / SAS Doctors
Day 1 |
---|
£304.29
Meeting - Day 1
£304.29
Meeting - Day 2
£70.00
Dinner
|
Path Soc Ordinary
Day 1 |
---|
£175.56
Meeting - Day 1
£175.56
Meeting - Day 2
£70.00
Dinner
|
AHP / Nurse / Midwife
Day 1 |
---|
£97.02
Meeting - Day 1
£97.02
Meeting - Day 2
£70.00
Dinner
|
Trainee
Day 1 |
---|
£97.02
Meeting - Day 1
£97.02
Meeting - Day 2
£70.00
Dinner
|
Path Soc Retired
Day 1 |
---|
£70.00
Dinner
£58.48
Meeting - Day 1
£58.48
Meeting - Day 2
|
Path Soc Concessionary
Day 1 |
---|
£70.00
Dinner
£55.65
Meeting - Day 1
£55.65
Meeting - Day 2
|
Student
Day 1 |
---|
£70.00
Dinner
£48.51
Meeting - Day 1
£48.51
Meeting - Day 2
|
Path Soc Student / Foundation Doctors
Day 1 |
---|
£30.00
Meeting - Day 1
£30.00
Meeting - Day 2
£25.00
Dinner
|
Agenda
View the programme - Day 1 21 January 2025
Registration, tea and coffee
Welcome and introduction
Dr Matthew Pugh, Pathologist, University of Birmingham
Symposium 1: The disease microenvironment: Part 1 Spatial profiling
Chairs: Professor Paul Murray, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland (Medical University of Bahrain) and University of Limerick, Ireland and University of Limerick, Ireland and Dr Matthew Pugh, Pathologist, University of Birmingham
Spatial profiling in lymphoproliferative disorders
Professor Paul Murray, Professor of Molecular Pathology, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland (Medical University of Bahrain)
Spatial profiling in Sjogren's disease
Professor Andrew Filer, Professor of Translational Rheumatology, Inflammation and Aging, University of Birmingham
Analysis of multi-omic spatial data
Dr Trevor McKee, Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer, Pathomics.io
Tea and coffee break
Poster viewing and trade exhibition
Symposium 1: The disease microenvironment: Part 2 Impact on biology
Chairs: Professor Gary Middleton, University of Birmingham and Professor Christian Münz, University of Zürich
Epstein Barr Virus and multiple sclerosis
Professor Christian Münz, Professor and Co-Director of the Institute, Institute of Experimental Immunology, University of Zürich, Switzerland
High endothelial venules and tertiary lymphoid structures in cancer
Professor Gabriele Bergers, Head of the Laboratory of Tumour Microenvironment and Therapeutic Resistance, Vlaams Instituut voor Biotechnologie, Leuven, Belgium
Circadian anti-tumour immune responses
Professor Christoph Scheiermann, Department of Pathology and Immunology, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Lunch
Poster round and trade exhibition
13:00: Formal poster round
Plenary session
Chairs: Professor Mohammad Ilyas, University of Nottingham and Professor Louise Jones, Queen Mary University London
Spatial transcriptomics delineates tumour heterogeneity in pre-NACT Triple-Negative Breast Cancers
Isobelle Wall
Intestinal stromal populations are differentially expanded according to cancer cell TGF-beta pathway mutations
William Dalleywater
Spatial transcriptomic characterisation of the human bone marrow
Rosalin Cooper
Neurofibromatosis type 1 is associated with extensive, independent second <I>NF1</I> hits within morphologically normal tissues
Thomas Oliver
Modulation of lifespan in ALS/FTD drosophila models via stress granule gene expression regulation
Charles Amsellem
Machine learning achieves pathologist-level coeliac disease diagnosis
Elizabeth Sollieux
Tea and coffee break
Poster viewing and trade exhibition
Announcement: Jeremy Jass Prize for Research Excellence in Pathology
Chair: Professor Louise Jones, Queen Mary University London
Goudie Lecture
Chair: Professor Mark Arends, University of Edinburgh
Characterising Ductal Carcinoma in-situ of the breast: Will we ever be able to safely stratify care?
Professor Louise Jones, Queen Mary University London
Closing remarks
Professor Mohammad Ilyas
Close of meeting
Conference dinner
Presentation of Plenary prize and poster prizes
Location: Bunga Bunga Covent Garden, 167 Drury Ln, London WC2B 5PG
Entertainment from 10pm
Registration closes: 6 January 2024
Dress code: Smart casual
View the programme - Day 2 22 January 2025
Registration, tea and coffee
Symposium 2 (Trainees): Models of inflammation and infection
Chairs: Dr Abhik Mukherjee, University of Nottingham and Dr Hattie Hunter, Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Mini Kidneys: Modelling of Renal Pathology
Professor Sue Kimber, Professor of Stem Cells and Development in the Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Manchester
Models of host-pathogen interactions at gut mucosal surfaces
Dr Neil McCarthy, Senior Lecturer in mucosal immunology, The Blizard Institute, Queen Mary University of London
Mini-placentas: Exploring pre-eclampsia and pregnancy disorders
Professor Ashley Moffett, Department of Pathology, University of Cambridge
Tea and coffee break
Poster viewing and trade exhibition
Symposium 2 (Trainees): Models of inflammation and infection
Chairs: Dr Abhik Mukherjee, University of Nottingham and Dr Sarah Ruane, Christie Hospital, Manchester
Cardiovascular disease: Stem Cell Research
Professor Chris Denning, Professor of Stem Cell Biology, University of Nottingham, Director of the University of Nottingham Biodiscovery Institute
Machine learned feature selection for the diagnosis of complex conditions
Professor Dennis Wang, Chair in Data Science, Imperial College London, Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR Singapore)
Wyllie Lecture
Chair: Professor Mark Arends, University of Edinburgh
Clinical trials: Where molecular pathology can advance oncology
Dr Susan Richman, University of Leeds
Lunch
Poster viewing and trade exhibition
Announcement: Paola Domizio award
Chair: Dr Abhik Mukherjee
Rapid fire oral presentations
Chair: Professor Sarah Coupland, President Pathological Society
RCPath Registrar, Senior Consultant Histopathologist, George Holt Chair of Pathology, University of Liverpool
Colorectal cancer conditioned stroma induces reciprocal changes in tumour molecular phenotypes
William Dalleywater
Complex structural variants underlie tumoural heterogeneity and defines poor survival in GBM patients
Alhafidz Hamdan
Reading between the lines - targeted metagenomic next generation sequencing (mNGS) detection of pathogens not covered in multiplex PCR in paediatric severe acute respiratory infections (SARIs)
Cheng Tsz Kin Mark
Experimental ploidy validation through Flow Cytometry identifies cryptic whole-genome doubling events in sarcomas
Thomas Butters
Symposium 3: Advances in immunotherapy
Chairs: Professor Elizabeth Soilleux, University of Cambridge and Jonas Dippel, Technical University of Berlin
Response and toxicity in checkpoint inhibition
Professor Gary Middleton
Tumour infiltrating lymphocytes as therapy
Professor Andrew Sewell, Division of Infection and Immunity, Mechanisms of Immunity Theme Lead, Systems Immunity Research Institute, Cardiff University, Wales
Tea and coffee break
Symposium 4: Pathology and big data
Chairs: Professor Elizabeth Soilleux, University of Cambridge and Jonas Dippel, Technical University of Berlin
Foundation models in Pathology
Jonas Dippel, PhD Student, Technical University of Berlin, Germany
The "Digital Twin" in cancer prediction
Dr Olivier Gevaert, Associate Professor of Medicine and Biomedical Data Science, Biomedical Informatics Research, Stanford University, United States of America
Closing remarks
Professor Mohammad Ilyas
Close of meeting
Location
Royal Society of Medicine, 1 Wimpole St, Marylebone, London, W1G 0AE, United Kingdom
Registration for this event will close at 1:00am on Monday 20 January 2025. Late registrations will not be accepted.
The agenda is subject to change at any time
If the event is recorded, we are only able to share presentations that we have received permission to share. There is no guarantee that all sessions will be available after the event, this is at the presenter’s and RSM’s discretion.
All views expressed at this event are of the speakers themselves and not of the Royal Society of Medicine, The Pathological Society, nor the speaker's organisations.