Prime time for precision diagnostics driven by unmet clinical needs
- Start date:
- 14 November 2019
- Duration:
- 1 day
- Intended Audience:
- Medical specialist
Accreditations
- NVKC:
- 6
How do laboratory specialists and medical laboratories contribute to better patient outcome and more effective treatment? During this symposium we define health and disease at a molecular level on the basis of Clinical Proteomics. The potential of precision diagnostics is also examined. Do you want to know more? Please register timely via the registration link on this page.
Clinical evidence
To contribute to patient care in an efficient and effective way, it is important to rationalize the clinical needs. We will address the clinical needs question during the symposium. In addition to this, we will discuss the positioning of medical tests in clinical care pathways and to the generation of clinical evidence. Another important objective of the symposium is to bring clinical chemistry laboratory specialists together with other stakeholders of the biomarker - medical test pipeline.
Learning objectives:
- Applying a structured questionnaire for identifying unmet clinical needs in laboratory medicine, in line with 21st century precision medicine demands;
- Demonstrating (multiplex) test selection and deducing future clinical pathways based on unmet needs;
- Guiding test evaluation according to the EFLM Test Evaluation framework;
- Demonstrating young trainees in laboratory medicine how to develop medical leadership skills in focus areas of innovation, enabling technology and/or data science.
- Identifying a feasible role as end-user in the biomarker-test development pipeline, in line with the abilities in your hospital setting
- Developing network skills for collaboration between clinicians, laboratory professionals, IVD-industry and basic scientists.
Intended target population:
- Laboratory Specialist Trainees in Clinical Chemistry and Hematology
- Laboratory Specialists in Clinical Chemistry and Hematology
- Translational Researchers, clinicians and IVD-manufacturers interested and involved in the biomarker-test pipeline
- Pathologists
- Urologists
- Nephrologists
- Oncologists
- Clinical Geneticists
Organization
The symposium is a collaboration between Boerhaave Continuing Medical Education and the Department of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine of the Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC). The lectures will be given by renowned speakers in the field of Test Evaluation, Test Standardization and Clinical Proteomics.
This symposium is sponsered by Roche Diagnostics Nederland B.V and Sysmex Belgium N.V.
08:30 | Registration |
09.30 | Welcome Prof. dr. Christa Cobbaert |
Basics and key components of the EFLM Test Evaluation framework Chair: Prof. dr. Christa Cobbaert |
|
09.40 | Essentials of the EFLM Test Evaluation framework in the era of IVDR 2017/746 Prof. dr. Patrick Bossuyt |
Applying the basics for test (panel) selection and clinical pathway redesign Chairs: Prof. dr. Patrick Bossuyt and Prof. dr. Christa Cobbaert |
|
10.15 | The nephrologist viewpoints regarding desirable urine diagnostic support & clinical pathways for reducing kidney injury in secondary and tertiary care hospitals Prof. dr. Hans de Fijter and Dr. Darius Soonawala |
11.00 | The researcher's rationale for selecting a multiplexed biomarker panel for kidney injury based on clinical chemistry needs Drs. Tirsa van Duijl |
11.25 | Predefining clinical performance specifications for potentially useful tests for colorectal cancer screening, as addition to the current iFOBT Dr. Wilbert van den Hout |
11.50 | Interactive: Questions and answers Host: Prof. dr. Christa Cobbaert |
12.00 | Lunch |
Exploring the potential of (glyco-)proteoforms as future medical tests by means of enabling technology Chairs: Prof. dr. Andy Hoofnagle and Dr. Renee Ruhaak |
|
13.00 | Generating a New Hypothesis: Targeted Proteomics, Apolipoprotein L1, and Chronic Kidney Disease Prof. dr. Andy Hoofnagle |
13.30 | Understanding the antithrombin measurand using an MS-based antithrombin proteoform method Dr. Renee Ruhaak |
14.00 | An additional layer of clinical information beyond the imperfect total PSA: challenges and opportunities for GLY-PSA? Dr. Yuri van der Burgt |
14.30 | Coffee break |
Adopting the metrological traceability and commutability concepts into quantitative proteomics applications right from the start: the serum apolipoprotein profile example Chairs: Prof. Andy Hoofnagle and Prof. dr. Christa Cobbaert |
|
14.50 | Confounded Lp(a) test results masked clinical utility of Lp(a) test for decades Prof. dr. Gerhard Kostner |
15.20 | The relevance of developing an IFCC MS-based multiplex apoprotein profile method addressing unmet CVD needs Prof. dr. Uta Ceglarek |
15.45 | Development of SI-traceable primary reference materials for quantitative proteomics of serum apolipoproteins Dr. Vincent Delatour |
16.10 | Development of SI-traceable and commutable secondary reference materials for quantitative proteomics of serum apolipoproteins Dr. Liesbet Deprez |
16.30 | Interactive: Questions and answers Chairs: Prof. Andy Hoofnagle and host: Prof. dr. Christa Cobbaert |
16.45 | Reception |
LUMC
Rijnsburgerweg 10, 2333 AA LeidenBuilding: LUMC Poortgebouw Zuid
Extra information: 1st floor
Location: Leiden
Regular fee | € 150,- |
Trainee fee | € 100,- (€50,- discount) |