Graduate School of health and Medical Sciences

Research methods used in diabetes and its complications
Provider: Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences

Activity no.: 3202-18-00-00
	Enrollment deadline: 14/10/2018

Date and time	14.11.2018, at: 09:00 - 16.11.2018, at: 16:00
Regular seats	23
Course fee	2,040.00 kr.
Lecturers	Elisabeth Reinhardt Mathiesen
ECTS credits	2.00

Contact person	Gitte Karina Geil E-mail address: gitte.karina.geil@regionh.dk

Enrolment Handling/Course Organiser	PhD administration E-mail address: phdkursus@sund.ku.dk

Aim and content This course is free of charge for PhD students at Danish universities (except Copenhagen Business School). All other participants must pay the course fee. Anyone can apply for the course, but if you are not a PhD student, you will be placed on the waiting list for the course until enrollment deadline. After the deadline of enrollment, available seats will be allocated to students on the waiting list. Learning objectives A student who has met the objectives of the course will be able to: 1. Obtain knowledge and insight in a wide spectrum of research methodology covering clinical aspects of type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, MODY and gestational diabetes. 2. Obtain knowledge and insight in pathophysiology, prevention and treatment of diabetes and its complications in the present and future generations. 3. Present their own research briefly and obtain contacts and networking with top researchers from a wide spectrum of international top 10 diabetes research centers Content Frontline clinical diabetes research will be covered by international top researchers with focus on the following methods used in clinical diabetes research: Epidemiology, methods of evaluation of insulin resistance, the metabolic syndrome, immunology, genetic, epigenetic, the gut microbiotica and the role of incretins and other treatment modalities. Type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, MODY and gestational diabetes will be covered. Research methods evaluating the impact on the next generation and the different late diabetic complications as retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy and macrovascular disease will also be dealt with. Participants PhD. students as well as medical doctors with special interest in this field. There is a maximum of 24 participants. Relevance to graduate programmes The course is relevant to PhD students from the following graduate programmes at the Graduate School of Health and Medical Sciences, UCPH: Basic Metabolic Research Clinical Research Language English Form Lectures and discussions. Course director Elisabeth R. Mathiesen, Professor, MD, DMSc Bo Feldt-Rasmussen, Professor, MD, DMSc Teachers Bo Feldt-Rasmussen, Professor, MD, DMSc Elisabeth R. Mathiesen, Professor, MD, DMSc Niels Eiskjær, Ph.D. Bente Klarlund Pedersen, professor, DMSc Torben Hansen, Professor, Ph.D. Niels Jessen, Ph.D. Marit Eika Jørgensen, Chief Physician. Ph.D. Michael Larsen, MD, DMSc Steen Madsbad, Professor, MD, DMSc Ole D. Madsen, Director for Research Thomas Mandrup Poulsen, Professor, MD, DMSc Birger Thorsteinsson, Professor, MD, DMSc Tina Vilsbøl, Professor, Chief Physician, DMSc Kirsten Nørgaard, Chief Physician, DMSc Dates Wednesday – November 14, 2018 Thursday – November 15, 2018 Friday – November 16, 2018 – all days 09.00 - 16.00 Course location The Auditorium, Department of Nephrology and Endocrinology 2132, Rigshospitalet Entrance no. 2, 13th floor, 9, Blegdamsvej, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø Registration Please register before October 14, 2018 Seats to PhD students from other Danish universities will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis and according to the applicable rules. Applications from other participants will be considered after the last day of enrolment. Note: All applicants are asked to submit invoice details in case of no-show, late cancellation or obligation to pay the course fee (typically non-PhD students). If you are a PhD student, your participation in the course must be in agreement with your principal supervisor.

Click the search button to search Courses.

See which courses you can attend and when

Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr
May	Jun	Jul	Aug
Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec

New courses
Courses are published regularly. High demand courses are announced in spring and autumn.

Learn which courses are announced on fixed dates