Απάτη 400.000 σε βάρος του ΕΟΠΥΥ - Εγκέφαλος της οργάνωσης πρώην υποψήφιος βουλευτής

Τα C.LA.S.S. COURSES αποτελούνται από 4 διήμερους κύκλους που περιλαμβάνουν:Πρακτική εκπαίδευση σε ανθρώπινα πτωματικά προπλάσματα με αντιστοιχία 2-3 εκπαιδευόμενων ανά πρόπλασμα, αίθουσα χειρουργείου, νοσηλευτή/τρια εργαλειοδοσίας και εκπαιδευτήΘεωρητική εκπαίδευση μέσω Problem based learningΔιαδραστικά Live χειρουργείαΤips & Tricks VideoΙδιαίτερα μαθήματα στο Κέντρο Προσομοίωσης του NoDE Institute.

Dear colleagues,We are delighted to invite you to the 50th FEBS Congress, which will take place from 4th to 8th July 2026 in Maastricht, the Netherlands. This milestone edition of the FEBS Congress will be hosted by the Netherlands Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (NVBMB) and promises to be a celebration of past achievements and future directions in the molecular life sciences.The slogan for this Congress – “Biochemistry for the next 50 years” – reflects our forward-looking vision. As we honour the legacy of biochemistry and closely related disciplines, we also aim to inspire the next generation of discoveries that will shape our understanding of life and help address global challenges in health, sustainability, and technology.The scientific programme at the 50th FEBS Congress will span important topics from across the molecular life sciences, and include a balance of lectures from invited experts – in the form of inspiring plenary lectures, and deeper dives into currently important research areas through more-focused symposia – as well as opportunities for delegates to present their work through short oral presentations and posters. Contributions from industry are also invited through an exhibition, and the Congress will be preceded by the FEBS Young Scientists’ Forum 2026, taking place in Wageningen as a satellite meeting to the Congress.We are especially proud to welcome you to Maastricht – a historic city at the heart of Europe, known for its cultural richness, international character, and strong academic tradition. Maastricht provides a perfect backdrop for scientific exchange and collaboration, and the modern MECC conference centre will offer an inspiring and comfortable environment for this special edition of the Congress.On behalf of FEBS and NVBMB, we warmly invite scientists from all parts of the world and at all career stages to join us at the 50th FEBS Congress, and we look forward to welcoming you in Maastricht in July 2026!Warm regards,Janine PostNVBMB Chair(On behalf of the local organizing committee)Luc BrunsveldFEBS 2026 Congress ChairJan Willem BorstFEBS 2026 Congress Co-ChairGraça SoveralFEBS Congress Counsellor

With lectures from leading endocrine researchers and group breakout sessions to discuss scientific challenges in detail, delegates will benefit from expert education across this broad field.This event is an excellent way to not only grow as a scientist, but to make friends across Europe in the field of endocrinology, with an extensive social programme, including networking, sports and group activities, complementing the outstanding scientific education provided.This is a basic science-focused school, however some translational topics will be covered.  Topics include; adrenals, calcium and bone, diabetes, receptor signaling, endocrine deficiency and more.

Day one | Aetiologies, evidence, research, and ethics Registration from 8.30 am9.30 am Welcoming speech: Baroness Dianne HayterIntroduction Dr Louise Irvine, co-chair CAN-SGHistory and aetiologies Chair: Dr Stella KingettA brief history of gender medicine and the rise of the Dutch protocol (Zhenya Abbruzzese)How the availability of puberty suppression transformed the social, cultural, and medical landscape (Prof. Michael Biggs)Diagnoses in gender medicine (Prof Alex Byrne)Evidence, uncertainty, and riskChair: Dr Louise IrvineDiagnostic, aetiological and prognostic uncertainty in youth gender medicine  (Dr. Alison Clayton)Puberty blockers and the adolescent brain (Prof. Sallie Baxendale)Breaking the Mold: How the American Society of Plastic Surgeons Decided to Put Evidence First (Scot Bradley Glasberg, M.D., former chair of American Plastic Surgery Association)Uncertainty and risk in gender treatments in adults: failings of the UK Levy review. (Dr Louise Irvine)ResearchChair: Prof Alice SullivanBarriers to research in gender medicine (Prof Alice Sullivan)Pathways puberty blocker trial and why it does not comply with UK research regulations Dr. Sinéad Helyar)Is there equipoise for interventional trials? (Dr. Ray Zhang) Adverse effects of hormonal interventions in gender medicine (Dr. Hannah Ryan)Ethics Chair: Zhenya AbbruzzeseWhen evidence is uncertain how do we decide? (Zhenya Abbruzzese)Evidence, Ethics, and Youth Gender Dysphoria (Prof. Moti Gorin)Parent perspective: decision-making on a child’s behalf when evidence is uncertainDay two | Social and cultural contexts, clinical perspectivesBegins 9.30 amSocial and cultural influencesChair Dr David PilgrimSocial transition: what’s the harm? (Stephanie Davies-Arai)Beliefs about medical transition and the body in online trans spaces (Sarah Mittermaier)Detransition pathways: going back but moving forward (Michael Kerr)Child and adolescent mental healthChair: Dr Aileen O’BrienPsychotherapeutic work for embodied distress in adolescence (Anastassis Spiliadis)How can healthcare providers support young people questioning their gender identity, without fear – recent research on psychiatrists and psychologists (Prof. Céline Masson)Clinical perspectives Chair: Dr David BellPsychotherapeutic work with gender-distressed youth (Dr. Anna Hutchinson and Dr Celia Sadie)Helping parents manage their child’s new gender identity (Dr. Stephen Levine)Investigating the link between autism spectrum disorders and gender distress (Dr. Katie Alcock)The role of physiotherapy in managing the unwanted effects of gender interventions, with particular focus on pelvic health conditions.(Elaine Miller)Looking to the future panel discussion: How can we support children, families and young adults? Chair: Sue Evans “How can we support children, families and young adults, going forward?” Panel discussion with Stephanie Davies-Arai, Dr. Anna Hutchinson, Dr Hannah Ryan, Dr. Stephen Levine, Michael Kerr and a parentClosing remarks Dr Stella Kingett, co-chair, CAN-SG