A new theory of the origin of cancer: quantum coherent entanglement, centrioles, mitosis, and differentiation

Low non-specific, low intensity laser illumination (635, 670 or 830 nm) apparently enhances centriole replication and promotes cell division, what is the opposite of a desired cancer therapy. In the contrary, centrioles are sensitive to coherent light. Then higher intensity laser illumination - stil

[ read more ]

A Mitochondrial Paradigm of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases, Aging, and Cancer: A Dawn for Evolutionary Medicine

Progressive increase in mtDNA 3243A>G heteroplasmy causes abrupt transcriptional reprogramming Wallace hypothesized mitochondrial dysfunction as a central role in a wide range of age-related disorders and various forms of cancer. Steadily rising increases in mitochondrial DNA mutations cause abr

[ read more ]

Variation in cancer risk among tissues can be explained by the number of stem cell divisions

Tomasetti and Vogelstein show that the lifetime risk of cancers of many different types is strongly correlated with the total number of divisions of the normal self-renewing cells maintaining that tissue’s homeostasis. These results suggest that only a third of the variation in cancer risk among t

[ read more ]

Quantum Teleportation and Von Neumann Entropy

From the aspect of the quantum information theories, various quantum entropies are possibly computed at each stage, which ensures the emergence of the entangled states in the intermediate step. If a single qubit quantum teleportation is near the computational basis, the quantum measurement is domina

[ read more ]

Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life

Quantum tunnelling is a phenomenon which becomes relevant at the nanoscale and below. It is a paradox from the classical point of view as it enables elementary particles and atoms to permeate an energetic barrier without the need for sufficient energy to overcome it. Tunnelling is being of vital imp

[ read more ]

Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression

Energy transfer in material solids is driven primarily by differences in intensive thermodynamic quantities such as pressure and temperature. The crucial observation  in quantum-theoretical models was the consideration of the heat capacity as associated with the vibrations of atoms in a crystalline

[ read more ]

Quantum entanglement between the electron clouds of nucleic acids in DNA

Rieper, Anders and Vedral modelled the electron clouds of nucleic acids in a single strand of DNA as a chain of coupled quantum harmonic oscillators with dipole-dipole interaction between nearest neighbours. As a main result, the entanglement contained in the chain coincides with the binding energy

[ read more ]

Wholeness and implicate order: “Deep” quantum chemistry and cell consciousness: quantum chemistry controls genes and biochemistry to give cells and higher organism’s consciousness and complex behavior

Bohm used the term ‘holomovement’ which is an unbroken and undivided totality and carries an implicate order which is he totality of an order including both the manifested and non-manifested aspects of the order. Non-local quantum phenomena reside in a subtler level than quantum level that is th

[ read more ]

Mitochondria and the evolutionary roots of cancer

Cancer is a group of almost 200 diseases that involve variety of changes in cell structure, morphology, and physiology. Cancer phenotype is underlying several alterations in cellular dynamics with three most critical features, which includes self-sufficiency in growth signals and insensitivity to in

[ read more ]

About metabolism of a carcinoma cell

Most cancer cells utilize aerobic glycolysis irrespective of their tissue of origin. The alteration from oxidative phosphorylation to glycolysis – called the Warburg effect – is an universal phenomen and has now become a diagnostic tool for cancer detection. Warburg O, Posener K, Negelein E.

[ read more ]

Meldungen aus der Wissenschaft

DFG zeichnet Ersatzmethode zu Tierversuchen aus

29. Sep. 2016

Forscherinnen des Paul-Ehrlich-Instituts haben am 28. September 2016 in Bonn den Ursula M. Händel-Tierschutzpreis für ein neues Verfahren zur Testung von Botulinum-Neurotoxinen erhalten, das zukünftig belastende Tierversuche im großen Umfang ersetzen könnte. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Human and Avian Running on Uneven Ground

29. Sep. 2016

Kinesiologists from the Friedrich Schiller University Jena Compare Locomotion of Humans and Birds / New publication in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Zelluläres Kräftemessen

29. Sep. 2016

Biologische Zellen können sich ausdehnen und zusammenziehen und mit Nachbarzellen wechselwirken. Wo dabei welche Kräfte wirken, können ETH-Forscher dank einer verbesserten Mikroskopiemethode einfacher und genauer bestimmen. Die Technik wird beispielsweise in der Krebsforschung verwendet. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

IVAM-Produktmarkt „High-tech for Medical Devices“ auf der COMPAMED 2016

29. Sep. 2016

Die COMPAMED hat sich fest als international führender Marktplatz für Zulieferer der medizinischen Fertigung etabliert. Die Messe, welche in Angliederung an die MEDICA in Düsseldorf stattfindet, wächst seit Jahren kontinuierlich und zeigt damit, dass die Medizintechnik weiterhin ein rasanter Wachstumsmarkt bleibt. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Optimale Ernährung im Alter

29. Sep. 2016

Abschluss der Gießener Senioren Langzeitstudie (GISELA) zu Ernährung und Gesundheit älterer Menschen – Dank an die Teilnehmerinnen und Teilnehmer für 20-jährige Treue und bemerkenswertes Engagement (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Es muss auch Quartier drin sein, wo Quartier drauf steht

29. Sep. 2016

Kuratorium Deutsche Altershilfe fordert und fördert den interdisziplinären Erfahrungsaustausch zur altersgerechten Quartiersentwicklung (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

3D-Food Printing an der Hochschule Rhein-Waal

29. Sep. 2016

Wir bringen Lebensmittel in Form… und machen regionale Lebensmittel druckbar (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Beiträge

Mitochondria and the evolutionary roots of cancer

23. Feb. 2015

Cancer is a group of almost 200 diseases that involve variety of changes in cell structure, morphology, and physiology. Cancer phenotype is underlying several alterations in cellular dynamics with three most critical features, which includes self-sufficiency in growth signals and insensitivity to inhibitory signals, evasion of programmed cell death and limitless replicative potential with a potential for the invasion of other organs. Cancer disease is widespread among metazoans. Some properties of cancer cells such as uncontrolled cell proliferation, lack of apoptosis, hypoxia, fermentative metabolism and free cell motility, i.e. metastasis, resemble a prokaryotic lifestyle, which leads to the assumption of a reversal like evolution from eucariotic back to proteobacterial state. This phenotype matches the phenotype of the last universal common ancestor (LUCA) that resulted from the endosymbiosis between archaebacteria and α-proteobacteria, which later became the mitochondria.

 Davila AF and Zamorano P (2013) Mitochondria and the evolutionary roots of cancer. Phys. Biol. 10 (2013) 026008, doi:10.1088/1478-3975/10/2/026008

About metabolism of a carcinoma cell

23. Feb. 2015

Most cancer cells utilize aerobic glycolysis irrespective of their tissue of origin. The alteration from oxidative phosphorylation to glycolysis – called the Warburg effect – is an universal phenomen and has now become a diagnostic tool for cancer detection.

Warburg O, Posener K, Negelein E. (1924) Über den Stoffwechsel der Carcinomzelle. Biochem Z. 152, 309–344.

A Mitochondrial Paradigm of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases, Aging, and Cancer: A Dawn for Evolutionary Medicine

23. Feb. 2015
Progressive increase in mtDNA 3243A>G heteroplasmy causes abrupt transcriptional reprogramming

Wallace hypothesized mitochondrial dysfunction as a central role in a wide range of age-related disorders and various forms of cancer. Steadily rising increases in mitochondrial DNA mutations cause abrupt shifts in diseases. Discrete changes in nuclear gene expression in response to small increases in DNA mutant level are analogous to the phase shifts that is well known in physics: As heat is added, the ice abruptly turns to water or with more heat abruptly to steam. Therefore, a quantitative change that is an increasing proportion of mitochondrial DNA mutation results in a qualitative change  which coordinate changes in nuclear gene expression together with discrete changes in clinical symptoms.

 Wallace DC (2005) A Mitochondrial Paradigm of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases, Aging, and Cancer: A Dawn for Evolutionary Medicine. Annu Rev Genet. 2005 ; 39: 359. doi:10.1146/annurev.genet.39.110304.095751

Picard M et. Al (2014) Progressive increase in mtDNA 3243A>G heteroplasmy causes abrupt transcriptional reprogramming. PNAS E4033–E4042, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1414028111

Variation in cancer risk among tissues can be explained by the number of stem cell divisions

23. Feb. 2015

Tomasetti and Vogelstein show that the lifetime risk of cancers of many different types is strongly correlated with the total number of divisions of the normal self-renewing cells maintaining that tissue’s homeostasis. These results suggest that only a third of the variation in cancer risk among tissues is attributable to environmental factors or inherited predispositions. The majority is due to bad luck, that is, random mutations arising during DNA replication in normal, noncancerous stem cells.

Tomasetti C, Vogelstein B (2015): Variation in cancer risk among tissues can be explained by the number of stem cell divisions. Science 2 January 2015: Vol. 347 no. 6217 pp. 78-81 DOI: 10.1126/science.1260825

Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression

23. Feb. 2015

Energy transfer in material solids is driven primarily by differences in intensive thermodynamic quantities such as pressure and temperature. The crucial observation  in quantum-theoretical models was the consideration of the heat capacity as associated with the vibrations of atoms in a crystalline solid. However, living organisms are essentially isothermal. Because of very little differences in temperature between different parts of a cell it is assumed that energy flow in living organisms is mediated by differences in the turnover time of various metabolic processes in the cell, which occur in cyclical fashion. It has been shown that the cycle time of these metabolic processes is related to the metabolic rate, that is the rate at which the organism transforms the free energy of whatever source into metabolic work, maintenance of constant temperature and structuraland functional organization of the cells. Quantum Metabolism exploits the methodology of the quantum theory of solids to provide a molecular level which derives new rules relating metabolic rate and body size.

Davies P, Lloyd A, Demetrius LA, Tuszynski, JA (2012) Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression. Citation: AIP Advances 2, 011101 (2012); doi: 10.1063/1.3697850

Einstein A (1920), Schallausbreitung in teilweise dissozieirten Gasen

Einstein A (1924) Quantentheorie des einatomigen, idealen Gases

Quantum entanglement between the electron clouds of nucleic acids in DNA

23. Feb. 2015

Rieper, Anders and Vedral modelled the electron clouds of nucleic acids in a single strand of DNA as a chain of coupled quantum harmonic oscillators with dipole-dipole interaction between nearest neighbours. As a main result, the entanglement contained in the chain coincides with the binding energy of the molecule. Derived in the limit of long distances and periodic potentials analytic expressions linking the entanglement witnesses to the energy reduction due to the quantum entanglement in the electron clouds.

Rieper E, Anders J, Vedral V (2011) Quantum entanglement between the electron clouds of nucleic acids in DNA. arxiv.org/abs/1006.4053

 

Wholeness and implicate order: “Deep” quantum chemistry and cell consciousness: quantum chemistry controls genes and biochemistry to give cells and higher organism’s consciousness and complex behavior

23. Feb. 2015

Bohm used the term ‘holomovement’ which is an unbroken and undivided totality and carries an implicate order which is he totality of an order including both the manifested and non-manifested aspects of the order. Non-local quantum phenomena reside in a subtler level than quantum level that is the quantum potential which sustains intimately within the underlying implicates order and the quantum processes are driven by information from quantum potential. A global quantum field of a cell, which can be described as a super orbital, provides many levels of interactions among all particles of a cell. From quantum metabolism pint of view all electrons that are contained in one system are inseparable from eachother. In a cell the cytoplasm is a gel made of up to 30% proteins, and the structure of this gel is very much like a liquid crystal which provides collective properties of the electrons.

All these electrons within this super orbital of molecules and co-enzymes of the cell, including all the many small molecules embedded in these large biomolecules, and cofactors transporting electrons are making up one huge structure that is a global cell orbital.

Bohm D (1980) Wholeness and implicate order. Routledge Classics Eds., London and New York 191-247.

Ventegodt S, Hermansen TD, Flensborg-Madsen T, Nielsen ML and Merrick J (2006) A theory of “Deep” quantum chemistry and cell consciousness: quantum chemistry controls genes and biochemistry to give cells and higher organism’s consciousness and complex behavior. The Scientific World Journal 6, 1441-1453.

Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life

23. Feb. 2015

Quantum tunnelling is a phenomenon which becomes relevant at the nanoscale and below. It is a paradox from the classical point of view as it enables elementary particles and atoms to permeate an energetic barrier without the need for sufficient energy to overcome it. Tunnelling is being of vital importance for life: physical and chemical processes can be traced directly back to the effects of quantum tunnelling. These processes include the   prebiotic chemistry as well as the function of biomolecular nanomachines and has many highly important implications that can be derived from to the field of molecular, prebiotic chemistry and biological evolution, respectively.

Trixler, F (2013) Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life. Curr Org Chem. 2013 Aug; 17(16): 1758–1770. doi: 10.2174%2F13852728113179990083

Quantum Teleportation and Von Neumann Entropy

23. Feb. 2015

From the aspect of the quantum information theories, various quantum entropies are possibly computed at each stage, which ensures the emergence of the entangled states in the intermediate step. If a single qubit quantum teleportation is near the computational basis, the quantum measurement is dominantly responsible for the joint entropy at the final stage. If it is far from the computational basis, this dominant responsibility is moved into the quantum measurement of system. Therefore, the relative entropy can be regarded as a measure for distance between two different quantum states like trace distance or fidelity. Some relative entropies become infinity, which indicates the non-trivial intersection of the support of one quantum state with kernel of the other quantum state.

You Hwan Ju, Eylee Jung1, Mi-Ra Hwang, D. K. Park, Hungsoo Kim, Min-Soo Kim, Jin-Woo Son, Sahng-Kyoon Yoo, S. Tamaryan (2007) Quantum Teleportation and Von Neumann Entropy. arXiv:0707.1227v1

A new theory of the origin of cancer: quantum coherent entanglement, centrioles, mitosis, and differentiation

23. Feb. 2015

Low non-specific, low intensity laser illumination (635, 670 or 830 nm) apparently enhances centriole replication and promotes cell division, what is the opposite of a desired cancer therapy. In the contrary, centrioles are sensitive to coherent light. Then higher intensity laser illumination – still below heating threshold – may selectively target centrioles, impair mitosis and be a beneficial therapy against malignancy. If centrioles utilize quantum photons for entanglement, properties of centrosomes/centrioles approached more specifically could be useful for therapy. Healthy centrioles for a given organism or tissue differentiation should then have specific quantum optical properties detectable through some type of readout technology. An afflicted patient’s normal cells could be examined to determine the required centriole properties which may then be used to generate identical quantum coherent photons administered to the malignancy. In this mode the idea would not be to destroy the tumor – relatively low energy lasers would be used – but to “reprogram” or redifferentiate the centrioles and transform the tumor back to healthy well differentiated tissue.

Hameroff, SR (2004) A new theory of the origin of cancer: quantum coherent entanglement, centrioles, mitosis, and differentiation. BioSystems 77, 119–136

Cancer news

Breastfeeding saves mothers‘ lives, too, study shows

28. Sep. 2016

Breastfeeding is not only good for children, but also for their mothers, providing more health benefits and preventing more maternal diseases than previously known, new research shows. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Heart disease exercise program could work for bowel cancer patients

28. Sep. 2016

Could rehabilitation programs for heart disease patients be used to help people recovering from bowel cancer get back on their feet? That’s the question cancer care experts have been exploring. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Groundbreaking study sheds light on treating cancer

28. Sep. 2016

A new cancer treatment that uses red lights to target and kill cancer cells alternatively without surgery has been presented by researchers. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Low cancer symptom awareness linked to lower chance of survival

28. Sep. 2016

In regions where cancer survival is poorer, people on average have lower awareness of cancer symptoms, according to new research. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Freezing technique is an effective alternative to lumpectomy for early stage breast cancer, study finds

27. Sep. 2016

A deep-freezing technique known as cryoablation is a viable alternative to traditional surgery in many early-stage breast cancers, researchers have found in a new clinical study. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Tackling obesity in rural communities

27. Sep. 2016

Currently, excess body weight contributes to as many as 1 in 5 cancer-related deaths. Obesity is associated with increased risk of at least eight types of cancer. Now obesity has been identified as a health risk that is “quickly overtaking tobacco as the leading preventable cause of cancer.” (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Link between facility volume, radiation outcomes for head and neck cancers

27. Sep. 2016

The association between provider case volume and outcomes has long been suggested in cancer care. A research team has completed a review of outcomes for patients with locally advanced squamous cell head and neck cancers treated with intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and found a distinct association between higher-volume treatment centers and improved overall survival. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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New switch decides between genome repair, death of cells

27. Sep. 2016

The genetic information of every cell is encoded in the sequence of the DNA double helix. Double strand breaks in the DNA, which can be induced by radiation, are a dangerous threat to the cells, and if not properly repaired can lead to cancer. Damaged cells need to decide whether the breaks can be fixed or whether they should be removed by a cellular suicide program called “apoptosis” before initiating cancer. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Skin cancer: Drug combination could improve immunotherapy

27. Sep. 2016

The results of studies show that the effect of immunotherapy on malignant melanoma (black skin cancer) can be improved by combining it with other cancer treatments. However, the results also show that this combination can lead to an increase in side-effects. Researchers are therefore now looking for ways to improve the side-effect profile and is testing these approaches in two upcoming studies. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Blood pressure drug may boost effectiveness of lung cancer treatment

27. Sep. 2016

A blood pressure drug may make a type of lung cancer treatment more effective, suggests a new study. Almost 2 million people are diagnosed with lung cancer every year worldwide and it is the top international cancer killer. The team studied a lung cancer drug called erlotinib which can be used to treat between 10 and 30 per cent of lung cancer patients. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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How statins aid the immune system

27. Sep. 2016

Statins protect against cardiovascular disease in more ways than previously thought. In a new study, researchers are able to show the immunological effects of statins, and present a new hypothesis on why satins are effective at preventing heart attacks. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Teen girls with a family history of breast cancer do not experience increased depression or anxiety

27. Sep. 2016

More and more girls are expected to have to confront breast cancer fears as modern genomics technology makes it easier to detect strong risk factors such as inherited BRCA1/2 mutations. But a new study shows that adolescent girls in families with a history of breast cancer or a high-risk BRCA1/2 mutation do not experience negative psychological effects, on average, and even seem to have higher self-esteem than their peers. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Regulatory RNA essential to DNA damage response

26. Sep. 2016

It iss essential for cells to quickly ascertain whether it’s possible to repair mistakes or to self-destruct for the good of the organism. That’s because cells with a damaged genome often begin to flout the standard rules of growth and become cancerous. Now, researchers have discovered a new player in this high-stakes molecular game in the form of a novel regulatory RNA they’ve named DINO. This RNA molecule binds to and stabilizes a well-known tumor suppressor protein called p53 that mobilizes a cell’s response to DNA damage. When mutated, p53 is one of the most infamous bad guys in the [...]- Read more

Iron nanoparticles make immune cells attack cancer

26. Sep. 2016

Iron nanoparticles can activate the immune system to attack cancer cells, according to a study. The nanoparticles, which are commercially available as the injectable iron supplement ferumoxytol, are approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat iron deficiency anemia. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Tapping evolution to improve biotech products

26. Sep. 2016

Scientists can improve protein-based drugs by reaching into the evolutionary past, a new paper proposes. As a proof of concept for this approach, the research team showed how „ancestral sequence reconstruction“ or ASR can guide engineering of the blood clotting protein known as factor VIII, which is deficient in the inherited disorder hemophilia A. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Shortened Radiation Therapy Offers Similar Quality of Life for Low-Risk Prostate Cancer Patients

26. Sep. 2016

Low-risk prostate cancer patients may be able to undergo a shortened course of radiation therapy that cuts treatment by weeks and offers comparable outcomes and quality of life results as those who undergo longer treatment courses. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Fatty diet activates oldest branch of immune system, causing intestinal tumors

26. Sep. 2016

A high-fat-diet-induced immune reaction causes inflammation leading to intestinal cancer in a mouse model – even among animals that are not obese. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Veranstaltungen

16. Wisssenschaftliche Jahrestagung der DGSF

02. Sep. 2016

16. Jahrestagung der DGSF vom 22. – 24. September 2016 in Frankfurt: SYSTEMISCH – WIRKSAM – GUT. Bewährte und innovative Methoden systemischer Veränderungsarbeit. Veranstaltendes Institut: wispo AG – Wissenschaftliches Institut für systemische Psychologie und Organisationsentwicklung, Wiesbaden. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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16. Wissenschaftliches Seminar des Mukoviszidose e.V.: Fungi in CF – Where do we stand?

02. Sep. 2016

Einmal im Jahr lädt der Mukoviszidose e.V. Wissenschaftler, die zum Thema Cystische Fibrose (CF) arbeiten, zu einem internationalen englischsprachigen Seminar ein. Ziel des Seminars ist es, aktuelle Forschungsergebnisse zu präsentieren und sich untereinander auszutauschen. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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14. Hansesymposium

02. Sep. 2016

Im Namen aller Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter der Klinik und Poliklinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie der Universitätsmedizin Rostock laden wir Sie sehr herzlich zum 14. Hansesymposium ein. Es steht unter dem besonders wichtigen Thema „Suizidalität“, einem Phänomen, das in allen Gesellschaften und zu allen Zeiten gegenwärtig ist und dennoch leider häufig unerkannt bleibt. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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13. Dortmunder MST-Konferenz

02. Sep. 2016

Unter dem Motto „MST 4.0 – digitale und vernetzte Mikrotechnik“ zeigt die 13. Dortmunder MST-Konferenz am 20. und 21. September die Verbindung zwischen Mikrotechnologien und der Digitalisierung in Wirtschaft und Produktion, Gesundheit, Wohnen und Freizeit. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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11. Kongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Palliativmedizin

02. Sep. 2016

Am 7. September beginnt der 11. Kongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Palliativmedizin im Congress Center Leipzig (CCL): In vier Plenarrunden, 35 Parallelsitzungen, 24 Workshops, diversenTreffen interner Arbeitsgruppen, Sektionen und Kommissionen, Meet the Expert, Fallbesprechungen und ergänzenden Rahmenveranstaltungen wird ein facettenreiches, anregendes Fachprogramm zum Thema „Qualität braucht Miteinander, Mut und Kompetenz“ geboten: http://www.professionalabstracts.com/dgp2016/iplanner/ (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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114. Kongress der Deutschen Ophthalmologischen Gesellschaft (DOG)

02. Sep. 2016

114. Kongress der Deutschen Ophthalmologischen Gesellschaft (DOG), 29. September bis 2. Oktober 2016, Estrel Congress & Messe Center, Sonnenallee 225, 12057 Berlin (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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19th European Health Forum Gastein

02. Sep. 2016

“Demographics and Diversity in Europe – New Solutions for Health” Bad Hofgastein, Austria, 28 to 30 September 2016. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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