The Sleep 101 Symposium will highlight recent advances in circadian biology and chronomedicine. Expert speakers will discuss the significance of internal clocks in health and disease, as well as the latest research on applying circadian science to diagnosis and treatment. Learners should attend to stay informed about cutting-edge developments in the field, understand how these advances are shaping research and clinical practice, and discover new opportunities to improve patient outcomes through the integration of circadian science.
This event is free, but registration is required.
Sleep 101 Symposium is a joint effort of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute – National Center on Sleep Disorders Research and Sleep Research Society.
Key topics will include:
• Fundamentals of Circadian Biology: Understanding central and peripheral clocks and their role in cellular mechanisms.
• Circadian Rhythms in Disease: Exploring the impact of circadian desynchrony on health and disease development.
• Chronomedicine: Opportunities to apply circadian biology in diagnosis and treatment.
• Clinical Applications of Circadian Science: Translating circadian research into medical practice.
• Future Directions in Circadian Medicine: Emerging trends and the evolving landscape of circadian-focused healthcare.
Speakers
Matthew Butler, PhD
Nour Makarem, PhD, FAHA
Sabra M. Abbott, MD, PhD
