91st Annual Meeting Endo 09: Washington, DC, June 10-13, 2009, The Endocrine Society

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Media

Media Advisory

ENDO 09 News and Information

Nearly 8,000 attendees from more than 75 countries attended ENDO 09 in Washington, D.C., June 10-13. The strong relevance of science and clinical practice at the annual meeting brought together unparalleled access to the most sought after experts sharing groundbreaking innovations and progressive clinical treatments, and meeting endocrinology’s emerging challenges. 

It is a unique opportunity for journalists to learn about the latest research in fields as diverse as obesity, endocrine disrupters, diabetes, growth hormones, sex steroids, thyroid cancer, and much more. For public information officers, ENDO provides a worldwide stage to promote your institution's research to reporters through press releases and participation by your scientists in press conferences.

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ENDO News Conference Schedule

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

10:00 am
Pregnancy Hormones

  • Ethanol in Utero Alters Imprinting of Iodothyronine Deiodinase III Laura Sittig, BA
    Psychiatry Behavioral Sciences
    Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University
  • Low Prolactin in Early Pregnancy, or Maternal Anxiety Postpartum, Delay the Onset of Puberty
    Caroline Larsen, PhD
    Department of Anatomy Structural Biology
    University of Otago, New Zealand

11:00 am
Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals: The Environment, Bisphenol-A You

  • Release the First-ever Scientific Statement on EDCs by The Endocrine Society
    Robert M. Carey, MD
    President, The Endocrine Society
  • Bisphenol-A Exposure In Utero Leads to Epigenetic Changes and Altered Developmental Programming Hugh Taylor, MD
    Obstetrics, Gynecology Reproductive Sciences
    Yale University  School of Medicine
  • Oral Exposure of Female Rhesus Monkeys to 8-Times More Bisphenol A than the FDA’s Safe Daily Dose Results in Plasma Unconjugated Bisphenol A below Mean Levels in People
    Frederick Vom Saal, PhD
    Biological Sciences, University of Missouri
  • Low-Dose Bisphenol –A Promotes Arrhythmogenesis in the Female Heart Via Alteration of Calcium Handling
    Scott M. Belcher, PhD
    Pharmacology Cell Biophysics, University of Cincinnati

THURSDAY, JUNE 11

11:30 am
Weight-Loss Surgery; Benefits Risks

  • Effect of Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Banding on Metabolic Syndrome and Its Risk Factors in Morbidly Obese Adolescents
    Ilene Fennoy, MD, MPH
    Pediatric Endocrinology, Columbia University Medical  Center
  • Fracture Risk after Bariatric Surgery
    Jackie Clowes, MD, PhD
    Rheumatology Endocrinology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota

2:00 pm
Obesity Discoveries

  • Simple Obesity without Features of the Metabolic Syndrome is Associated with Increased Cardiovascular Risk Even before the Onset of Puberty in Children
    Nelly Mauras, MD
    Nemours Children’s Clinic, Jacksonville, Florida
  • Fasting Biases Brain Reward Systems towards High-Calorie Foods
    Anthony Goldstone, MD, PhD
    Metabolic Molecular Imaging Group
    MRC Clinical Sciences Centre, Imperial College London
  • Plasma Vitamin D: A Predictor of Subsequent Weight Loss Success
    Shalamar Sibley, MD, PhD
    Department of Medicine, University of Minnesota
  • Identification of Brown Adipose Tissue in Human Adults in Its Impact on Metabolism
    Aaron Cypess, MD, PhD, MMSc
    Obesity Hormone Research, Joslin Diabetes  Center
    Boston, Massachusetts


FRIDAY, JUNE 12

10:00 am
Aging; Impact of Therapies on Longevity Quality of Life

  • Genetic Predisposition to Elevated Serum Thyrotropin is Associated with Exceptional Longevity
    Martin Surks, MD
    Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, New York
  • Effects of Ghrelin Administration in Frail and Healthy Older Women
    Carrie Burns, MD
    University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • Testosterone Administration to Elderly Hypogonadal Men Improves the Metabolic Syndrome, C-Reactive Protein and Liver Steatosis
    Farid Saad, PhD
    Men’s Health Care, Bayer Schering Pharma AG
    Berlin, Germany



News Media Registration Information

Please check back for media registration materials. Completing the registration form does not guarantee receiving a press pass. The Endocrine Society will review all credentials to ensure eligibility requirements are met.


Registered Media Highlights:


Special access to meeting sessions, press conferences, and the News Room

Access to personal mailboxes to receive press releases, messages, and faxes

Availability of an internet hub with hardwired and wireless capabilities

 

Press Eligibility:


Working press employed by bona fide news media: must present a press card, business card, or letter of introduction from an editor of a recognized publication

Public information officers of scientific societies, medical associations, educational institutions, and government agencies: must present a business card

 

Representatives of for-profit corporations and of the business side of news media must register onsite, pay the appropriate fees, and are not accredited as Press at the meeting.

Researchers and clinicians who are also reporters and who are presenting at this meeting (oral or poster session) may receive news media credentials if they qualify (see above), but must also register for the meeting and pay the appropriate fee as a presenter.


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Contact Information

Arlyn Riskind
Director, Media Relations
Phone: (301) 941-0240
Email: ariskind@endo-society.org

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