ESCMID weekly news 20.09.2022


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Weekly News
20 September 2022



Dear colleagues,

Please find below the latest edition of ESCMID Weekly News.

With kind regards,
ESCMID Executive Office.


 

Register for the 2022 ESCMID/ASM Joint Conference

Co-sponsored by the American Society for Microbiology (ASM) and the European Society for Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ESCMID), this multidisciplinary meeting will address the challenges, opportunities and current requirements for antimicrobial drug development to address antimicrobial resistance.
Here is the final programme and you can register here.

 


 


Nominations for TAE SC members election open!

If you are you a CM/ID trainee and thought about being a part of the TAE Steering Committee, applications are open to select 3 new (CM/ID) members for a 3‑year term (from April 2023 to April 2026).

Save the date for ECMCR Conference 2022

ESGMAC invite you for the first conference for Early Career Mycoplasma and Chlamydia Researchers – ECMCR 2022, taking place virtually on Tuesday 18th October 2022. To promote participation from early career researchers, registration for this conference is FREE.


Register now for ESCMID/Ecraid Postgraduate Course

The purpose of the workshop is to provide the participants with tools on how to phrase a research question; choose the appropriate design and methods to address it; avoid biases; and write an optimal report. Find out more about the programme here.

ESCMID eAcademy course with EUCAST

The course consists of seven online self-paced modules with recorded talks and assignments. A live seminar will be scheduled for each module, for experts to answer your questions. The first module will launch on 7 November 2022. Join the mailing list here to be notified when registration opens.


Attendance grant available for this online education course

This course will update the audience on collateral healthcare damages caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, concerning prevention and management of infectious diseases, clinical microbiology, IPC and ASPs in LMICs, and will assess strategies for normal activities resumption. Register by 14 October here.

Analysis on short course antibiotics for common infections

This narrative review sought to determine if clinical data from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) affirm the mantra of “shorter is better” for antibiotic durations in 7 common infections. With few exceptions, shorter courses were non-inferior to longer courses.



 




 

 

 

Nahoru