Symposium 21st of October 2022 Neuroscience - from the clinic to the laboratory and back

The Vilhelm Magnus Laboratory celebrates its 40th birthday by arranging a symposium bringing together some of the most prominent members of the scientific society to discuss current advancements and future pathways for improved patient care.

Place: Runde auditorium, Domus Medica, Sognsvannsveien 9, Oslo
Date: 21st of October 2022

Programme

​Moderator: Tor Ingebrigtsen

09:00

Jon Ramm-Pettersen, Ullevål: Strategies and goals when starting a research group

09:15

Ole Solheim, St Olav: Building a clinical group - The example of low grade glioma

09:30

Morten Lund- Johannesen, Haukeland: "How I became so good"

09:45

Terje Sundstrøm, Haukeland: Obstacles met when establishing a new clinical protocol

10:00

Coffe break

Moderator: Frode Kolstad

10:15

Morten Moe, University of Oslo: Stem cells in the adult human brain

10:30

Emilie R Skytøen, NTNU: Entorhinal-hippocampal cells - A Spacetime Odyssey

10:45

Cecilie Sandberg, Vilhelm Magnus Lab: Glioblastoma stem cells

11:00

Einar Vik-Mo, Vilhelm Magnus Lab: Targeting cells in brain cancer

11:15

Lunch

Moderator: Iver A Langmoen

12:00

Mikael Svensson, Karolinska Institutet: Adressing clinical problems with the tools of basic science

12:35

Winston Hide, Harvard University: Data driven vs what we know. Changing the paradigm of drug targeting. 

13:10

Coffe break

13:20

Michelle Monje-Deisseroth, Stanford University: Brain cancer - New treatment strategies based on novel biological understanding

14:00

May-Britt Moser, NTNU - Vilhelm Magnus lecture:                                                   

Space and memory in the brain

14:45

Coffe break

Moderator: Einar O Vik-Mo

15:00

Tor Ingebrigtsen, The Arctic University: The Norwegian Brain Tumor Consortium

15:15

Panel discussion. Professors May-Britt Moser, NTNU, Michelle Monje-Deisseroth, Stanford, Winston Hide, Harvard and Mikael Svensson, Karolinska Institutet: Strategies for solving complex scientific problems in the diseased and healthy brain