DUKE TXID SYMPOSIUM: NOVEL IMMUNOTHERAPIES IN TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS AND PATIENTS WITH HEMATOLOGIC MALIGNANCIES UNDERSTANDING RISK AND STRATEGIES FOR INFECTION PREVENTION
November 11, 2022
- Annual Transplant Infectious Diseases Symposium. An educational event featuring 6 medical and research experts in the fields of Infectious Diseases, Transplant Surgery, Immunology, and Cellular Therapy 6 - 30 minute intensive lecture sessions with Q&A sessions TITLE: Novel Immunotherapies in Transplant Recipients & Patients with Hematologic Malignancies: Understanding Risk & Strategies for Infection Prevention Topics and Speakers: Session 1: Proteosome Inhibitors (Bortezomib, Carfilzomib) for Multiple Myeloma: Mechanism of action, outcomes including ‘duration of immunologic consequences” Speaker: John Wingard, MD, Price Eminent Scholar and Professor of Medicine, University of Florida Session2: Costimulation Blockade (Belatacept) + Proteosome Inhibition (Carfilzomib) for managing donor specific antibodies pre- and post-transplant Speaker: Stuart J. Knechtle, MD , Duke University Session 3: Combining Immunologics: prolonging survival or doubling trouble? Speaker: Jennifer H. Saullo, MD, PharmD, Duke University Session 4: Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy for Cancer: Infectious Risk Including Long-term Sequela Speaker: Jon Huggins, MD. MSCE, Duke University Session 5: Virus Specific T-cell Therapies after Transplantation: Donor specific or Off-the-Shelf: efficacy, availability Special Guest Speaker: Patrick Hanley, PhD, Chief Director, Cellular Therapy Program Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Children's National Hospital Session 6: Back to Basics: Deciphering immunologic impact and infectious risk in the laboratory; Measuring pathogen specific B memory and plasma cells to assess vaccine induced immunity and infection risk Speaker: Garnett H. Kelsoe. DSc, Duke University
Target Audience
- Fellows
- Medical Students
- Nurses
- Nurse Practitioners
- Physicians
- Physician Assistants
- Residents
Learning Objectives
- Share knowledge with attendees about Proteosome inhibitors, including immunologic consequences.
- Provide insides on Costimulation Blockade and Protesome inhibition for managing donor specific antibodies pre and post transplant.
- Share information on combining immunologic agents and discerning if they prolong survival or create complications.
- Discuss Chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy for Cancer including the infectious risk and long-term sequela.
- Share insights on Virus Specific T-Cell Therapies after Transplantation, donor specific therapies vs. off-the shelf therapies, and their efficacy and availability.
- Learning how to decipher immunologic impact and infectious risk in the laboratory along with measuring pathogen specific B memory and plasma cells to assess vaccine induced immunity and infection risk.
Durham, NC
27705
United States
- Barbara Alexander, MD, MHS, Professor of Medicine & Pathology, Director, Transplant Infectious Diseases
Committee member, Medical director, Moderator, Planner, Speaker
- Jonathan Huggins, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, Infectious Diseases
Speaker
- Lori College
- Garnett H. Kelsoe, DSc, James B Duke Distinguished Professor of Immunology
Speaker
- Jennifer Saullo, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Infectious Diseases
Speaker
- Maria Fryar
- John Wingard, M.D. Price Eminent Scholar and Professor of Medicine, University of Florida
Faculty Role: Committee member, Speaker
- Amber Gay
- Stuart Knechtle, M.D., William R. Keenan, Jr. Professor of Surgery, Executive Director Duke Transplant Center
Faculty Role: Committee member, Speaker
- Monique McKinney
- Patrick Hanley, Ph.D, Associate Professor Pediatrics, Children's National Hospital, Chief and Director of Cellular Therapy Program
Faculty Role: Speaker
- AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)
- ANNC
- JA Credit
- IACET CEU
Available Credit
- 6.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™
- 6.00 ANCC
- 6.00 Attendance
- 6.00 IACET CEU
- 6.00 JA Credit - AH
- 6.00 Approved for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™