Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology
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Society for Endocrinology BES 2019

Brighton, United Kingdom
11 Nov 2019 - 13 Nov 2019

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Come and exchange knowledge, share experiences and strengthen collaborations across our global community of endocrinologists!

BASIC PHYSIOLOGY WORKSHOPS

Imaging endocrinology from networks to organelles

ea0065bpw2.1 | Imaging endocrinology from networks to organelles | SFEBES2019

In vivo imaging of endocrine cell networks

Mollard Patrice

A major challenge in physiology and pathology is an understanding of the link between the function of a cell population within its tissue environment and its interactions with other organs. The pituitary gland, regulating a diverse range of essential physiological functions, exemplifies this challenge: stimulation from the brain is relayed as variable hormone pulses (the hypothalamic–pituitary (HP) system), which are decoded by peripheral organs into diff...

ea0065bpw2.2 | Imaging endocrinology from networks to organelles | SFEBES2019

Spatial programming of GPCR signalling

Hanyaloglu Aylin

The spatial organisation of receptors at the macro and micro-scale is critical for the tight regulation of cell signalling, including signalling activated by the superfamily of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs). To study these processes, a range of imaging techniques have been employed including an increasing application of super-resolution microscopy to image receptor activity beyond the diffraction limit of light. In this session, I will highlight the experimental and imag...

ea0065bpw2.3 | Imaging endocrinology from networks to organelles | SFEBES2019

High content imaging for monitoring signalling dynamics in single cells

Garner Kathryn

Signalling through intracellular pathways is typically monitored by recording the change in abundance of a signalling component of interest in a whole cell population – often using western blotting. However, single cells differ markedly in their response to a given stimuli, even in a clonal cell line. High content imaging enables signalling responses to be quantified in space and time – in single cells – by the semi-automated imaging of many tens of hundreds of ...