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Events in 2023

CONGRESS 2023 - Clinical Liaison Role in Wales – an update on the journey so far

27/09/2023
Clinical Liaison Role in Wales – an update on the journey so far

CONGRESS 2023 - Your career in Clinical Biochemistry: IBMS qualifications and the role of the Advisory Panel (Wednesday)

27/09/2023
Your career in Clinical Biochemistry: IBMS qualifications and the role of the Advisory Panel

CONGRESS 2023 - Next-generation molecular diagnostics: Leveraging digital technologies to enhance multiplexing in real-time PCR

27/09/2023
Next-generation molecular diagnostics: Leveraging digital technologies to enhance multiplexing in real-time PCR

CONGRESS 2023 - COVID – current issues

27/09/2023
COVID – current issues

CONGRESS 2023 - Pre-Analytical – Tissue Requirements/Fixation – To enable molecular pathology

27/09/2023
This presentation will give delegates attending an:

Overview of the pre-analytical processing pathway and potential risks associated with each stage.
Historical/current/prospective optimisation of the pre-analytical pathway.
Understanding of the near-future perspectives for standardisation-will technologies such image analysis and spatial profiling affect the practice of pathology laboratories.

CONGRESS 2023 - Cutting a clinical career as a scientist in histopathology

27/09/2023
The session will provide an overview of the qualifications that the IBMS offers in those who are carving out a career in Histopathology after they have achieved their specialist level qualification. It will outline the DEP and ASD in Histological Dissection, DEP in Immunocytochemistry and the ASD in Histopathology Reporting qualifications and other related qualifications.

It will explain who these qualifications are aimed and provide an outline of how they are assessed, how candidates can achieve these qualifications and what roles successful candidates can go on to undertake.

CONGRESS 2023 - Myositis antibodies: are we missing something?

27/09/2023
A myositis-related autoantibody can now be identified in the majority of patients with myositis. They identify homogeneous patient subgroups and are key tools in developing a personalised approach to disease management. There is substantial clinical interest in exploiting myositis autoantibodies as biomarkers, and consequently, a large number of commercial assays have been developed for their detection. Several different commercial assays have now been developed to detect myositis relevant autoantibodies. Many have been developed with the practicalities of clinical practice in mind, offering rapid, affordable, and often multiplex testing. Despite this progress, the perfect system has yet to be realised.

Commercial testing systems do not detect all known myositis relevant autoantibodies and concerns have been raised about the sensitivity and specificity of some assays, including to their ability detect some autoantibodies strongly associated with malignancy and ILD; important causes of mortality and morbidity.

The advantages and disadvantages of different myositis autoantibody testing systems will be discussed. Evidence for the reliability of different types of assays in comparison to immunoprecipitation, as the reference standard, will be reviewed along with testing strategies that make the most of existing technology.

CONGRESS 2023 - vWF Guideline Update

27/09/2023
vWF Guideline Update

CONGRESS 2023 - CRYOSTAT 2 trial

27/09/2023
CRYOSTAT 2 trial

CONGRESS 2023 - Being Patient: Patient experiences of Clostridioides difficile infection and why we should be listening

27/09/2023
Many of us have diagnosed, treated or researched Clostridiodes difficile infection (CDI) for many years and probably know the organism and the disease it produces very well indeed. But how well do we really know it? In truth, we only know this from our own perspective. What is it really like to suffer from CDI? How well do the pathways and guidance we contribute to function in the experience patients?

This talk will focus on patient experiences of CDI, what they can teach us as clinicians and researchers and why involving patients and the public in designing our research and clinical services can help everyone.
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