This inaugural symposium focuses on immune mechanisms of inflammation and the initiation of fibrosis in cardiac disease. It will leverage expertise from 26 speakers across the United States, Canada, and Europe who will come together to share their knowledge on topics spanning from Immunity, Imaging, Inflammation Resolution, Cardiac Fibrosis, promising novel therapeutic approaches and Emerging Technologies in the field of Immuno-Cardiology.
Registration is Open
Sep 21 - 23
2023
Heart disease remains to be the leading cause of death in the western world. While it is clear that inflammation critically contributes to heart disease, precise knowledge about the molecular basis by which inflammation orchestrates cardiac fibrosis remains scarce. This new symposium to be held in September, Immuno-Cardiology 2023, will focus on the role of innate and adaptive immunity during cardiac inflammation and its resolution, the initiation of fibrosis and novel insights in immunometabolism and interorgan communication. Further, we will discuss how emerging technologies can help to decipher mechanisms of adverse cardiac remodeling, how to image immune cells within the heart and learn about novel therapeutic approaches on the horizon. A poster session will enable early career scientists to present ongoing and unpublished work. Keynote lectures will be given by Dr. Douglas Mann, Washington University in St. Louis and Dr. Kathryn Moore, New York University. Participants will include basic/translational scientists from all career stages, members from biotechnology start-ups, and the pharmaceutical industry. Joint recreational activities will facilitate networking and opportunities for novel collaborations.
The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) Courses and Conferences program is committed to:
(1) Fostering an educational and working environment that encourages and supports our mission and the promotion of free and open exchange of scientific ideas;
(2) Creating and maintaining a safe and respectful environment for all in-person and virtual participants in educational programs, including event directors and organizers, internal and invited speakers, attendees, and all staff; and
(3) Providing an environment free from discrimination and harassment, in accordance with federal, state and local law, at all of our courses, conferences, symposia and workshops delivered both on and off of the JAX campuses.
The Code and expectations outlined below are aligned with the JAX Code of Conduct and NIH Policy and are applicable to all intramural and extramural participants including faculty, trainees, students and staff.
By registering for and attending a JAX Courses and Conferences -facilitated meeting or event, either in person or virtually, participants agree to:
By participating in JAX Courses and Conferences programming attendees, either in person or virtually, agree to refrain from:
What to do in case of breaches or violations of these guidelines:
Program organizers and leadership can be approached informally about any apparent or actual breaches or violations. Breaches or violations should be reported to the specific program leader or to JAX Courses and Conferences organizers in person or by email:
Reports can be submitted by those who experience harassment or discrimination as well as by those who witness violations of the behavior laid out in this Code. The TDCC will act as needed to resolve the matter, up to and including immediate expulsion of the offending participant(s) from the meeting and exclusion from future events offered by JAX. Individuals at any NIH-supported conference who have questions, concerns or complaints related to harassment or discrimination can also file a report with the HHS Office for Civil Rights (OCR) or notify NIH. Seeking assistance from a program leader or organizer in no way prohibits filing complaints with HHS OCR.
William S. Adams Distinguished Professor and Chair Department of Medicine
Director of the Immunology Graduate program, and the Kenneth and JoAnn G. Wellner Professor
Professor
Professor of Experimental Medicine and Doctor of the Institute of Cardiovascular Regeneration, Center for Molesular Medicine
Clinician-Scientist
Harold Hodgkinson Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Professor of Pathology
Professor of Radiology and Medicine Senior Vice-Chair and Division Director, Radiological Sciences
Vice President of Research
Cardiologist-scientist
Assistant Professor in the Center for System Biology
Professor of Medicine, and Chair of the Department of Medicine 2 (Nephrology and Transplantation, Immunology, Rheumatology and Hypertension)
Professor of Surgery, Pathology & Immunology
Associate Professor of Medicine, Developmental Biology, Pathology and Immunology Associate Director, Center for Cardiovascular Research
Chief Senior Physician, Heisenberg Professorship for Immunocardiology
Aida L. Steininger Professor of Cardiology and Professor of Medicine, Cell Biology and Physiology
Professor in the Department of pediatrics
Jean and David Blechman Professor of Cardiology, and Director of the Cardiovascular Research Center
Assistant Professor of Cardiac Immunobiology, Group Leader
Simon Gelman Professor of Anaesthesia
Associate Professor for Clinical Pathobiochemistry
Professor of Medicine
Professor of Translational Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging
Professor and Director of the Division of Molecular and Translation Cardiology
Professor of Medicine and board-certified in internal medicine and cardiology
Clinical Research Coordinator
Medical Doctor at Clinic for Nuclear Medicine
Professor of Medicine and Cell and Developmental Biology & Executive Vice Dean and Chief Scientific Officer; Senior Vice President and Chief Scientific Officer
Professor of Radiology and Medicine Senior Vice-Chair and Division Director, Radiological Sciences
Program Manager
Physician-Scientist, Principal Investigator Emmy-Noether Research Group Leader, Institute of Experimental Medicine and Systems Biology
Associate Professor of Medicine, Developmental Biology, Pathology and Immunology Associate Director, Center for Cardiovascular Research
Chief Senior Physician, Heisenberg Professorship for Immunocardiology
Scientific Director and Professor, The Jackson Laboratory for Mammalian Genetics, the Maxine Groffsky Endowed Chair
Physician-Scientist; Leducq Early Career Investigator
Assistant Professor of Cardiac Immunobiology, Group Leader
Physician-Scientist
Postdoctoral Associate
Hotel Blocks: link to our IPO block at a discounted rate at the Bar Harbor Regency:Washington University - Immuno Cardiology
Participants interested in securing off-campus lodging may refer to the Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce website for a guide on hotels, motels, bed & breakfasts, and short-term rentals in the Bar Harbor area.
Bar Harbor is serviced by two airports:
Hancock County/Bar Harbor Airport (BHB) – 20 minutes away
Bangor International Airport (BGR) – 1hr 15 minutes away
Public transportation is not available from local airports. Please visit the Bar Harbor and Bangor airport services webpages for information on shuttles to and from Mount Desert Island. Rideshare options like Uber or Lyft are not commonly available.
Bar Harbor is approximately 5 hours by car from the greater Boston area. Rental cars are available from Hertz at either nearby airport. Additionally, there is a free Island Explorer bus system which can be used around the island and the national park.
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