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Düsseldorf-Jülich Symposium

Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative diseases are today one of the greatest challenges in health research. For three days, our Düsseldof-Jülich Symposium will serve as a forum for an interdisciplinary exchange on the pathology of Alzheimer's disease with a focus on amyloid aggregation,  from early aggregation steps to clinical trials and new concepts.

The Düsseldorf-Jülich Symposium will bring together both young and leading experts from basic to clinical science to highlight and reflect on current research and discuss new opportunities for diagnosis and treatment.

Recent advances in molecular biology, genetics and imaging have led to exciting new discoveries, research opportunities and therapeutic approaches. To facilitate progress against this multi-faceted disease, it is important to encourage exchanges between scientists who look at and examine the pathology of Alzheimer's disease from very different perspectives.

In addition, with this symposium we would like to give early-career researchers a comprehensive overview of the current state of knowledge by top scientists. The concept of our Düsseldorf-Jülich Symposium therefore is that all speakers present their respective topics in an easily comprehensible way before presenting their complex research results in detail.

Our goal is to enable the participation of scientists of all career levels and to promote an active discussion. We encourage this with a poster session and student lectures by young scientists selected from their submitted poster abstracts.

Due to the great social interest in Alzheimer's disease, a Public Science Lecture in German will be open to the interested public too.

Come with us to Düsseldorf, the beautiful state capital of North Rhine-Westphalia to discuss ideas, develop research strategies, build cooperation and networks to combat dementia successfully.

The organizing committee looks forward to welcoming you

Inga Kadish, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA

Thomas von Groen, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA

Dieter Willbold, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf/Forschungszentrum Jülich

The Symposium is generously supported by Alzheimer Forschung Initiative e.V. and Joachim Herz Stiftung.

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