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Free seminar in Erlangen: Latest findings on IBD!
Doctor-patient seminar on chronic inflammatory bowel disease in Erlangen on September 27, 2025. Free, registration required.
Free seminar in Erlangen: Latest findings on IBD!
What's happening in the world of inflammatory bowel disease? On September 27, 2025, the Medical Clinic 1 of the Erlangen University Hospital, together with the German Crohn's Disease/Ulcerative Colitis Association, is inviting you to an exciting eventDoctor-patient seminara. The event will take place both online and on site in the lecture halls of the clinic at Ulmenweg 18 in Erlangen. Anyone interested can take part free of charge from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., but registration is required. Medical Clinic 1 reports
The aim of the seminar is to address current topics and challenges in dealing with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). The selection of topics is based on suggestions from previous participants, which promotes a practical exchange. Speakers like Dr. Rachel Rouse will be over theNeed for targeted therapiesspeak at IBD, while Prof. Dr. André Hörning will discuss therapy options for children with IBD. Prof. Dr. presents the latest scientific findings on nutrition for IBD. Yurdagül Zopf, and Dr. Ricarda Lamprecht-Bailer sheds light on thisNeed for cortisone therapies. Ärzteblatt informed
Insights into therapeutic approaches
Crohn's and ulcerative colitis, the two main forms of IBD, are estimated to affect people worldwide6 to 8 million people. In Germany, around 250,000 people are diagnosed with Crohn's disease and 400,000 with ulcerative colitis. An interdisciplinary therapeutic approach that includes medication, nutritional therapy and even surgery is crucial. The course of these diseases varies considerably - many sufferers experience flare-ups, while others struggle with continuous disease activity. The medical journal explains
How do we deal with increasing numbers? Especially in recent years, an increasing incidence has been observed in Asia, the Middle East and South America, while the prevalence remains stable in Europe and North America. The causes could be not only genetic predispositions, but also changes in the intestinal microbiome and the Western lifestyle. A varied diet and early diagnosis are therefore important to reduce the risk and improve the quality of life of those affected. Ärzteblatt highlights
experiences and questions
A special highlight of the seminar will be the report from Lisa Caldonazzo, who shares her personal challenges and successes with IBD. This not only provides valuable insights, but also creates a space for open questions and discussions. At the end of the event there will be an open question and answer session so that every question can find its place. Medical Clinic 1 informed
The use of digital media will play a greater role in the future. Online participants have the opportunity to follow the lectures live and actively ask questions via a chat function. The access data for this will be sent by email one week before the event.
The seminar is a must for anyone interested in learning more about this important topic. It is not only about education, but also about the exchange of new therapeutic approaches and personal experience. Anyone dealing with IBD should definitely not miss this appointment!