Posterpreise der DGE
Die DGE vergibt anlässlich des Kongresses für die 10 besten Poster-Präsentationen jeweils 500 € Preisgeld. Voraussetzung ist die Teilnahme an der Poster Session.
Eine unabhängige Jury wird die Preisträger im Rahmen der Poster Sessions am Mittwoch und Freitag Abend auswählen.
Update
Gewinnerinnen und Gewinner der Posterpreise
Endokrine Tumore
Abstract 175
Annie Mathew
Bone Metastases in Patients with pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors: Prevalence and clinical relevance
Diabetes und Stoffwechsel 2
Abstract 156
Bettina Schuppelius
Effects of dietary fat intake on glucagon levels in healthy lean subjects
Nebenniere 1
Abstract 188
Thomas Marchant Seiter
Immunophenotype and immune function in patients after bilateral adrenalectomy due to Cushing's disease compared to patients with Addison's disease
Adipositas
Abstract 32
Manuel Gado
Prevention of glucocorticoid-driven metabolic dysfunction through physiological and pharmacological stimulation of the beta3-adrenergic receptor
Calcium und Knochenstoffwechsel
Abstract 81
Lisa Burkhardt
Bone marrow adipose tissue: Nutrient metabolism and immunomodulation during bone maintenance and regeneration
Hypophyse
Abstract 112
Sonja Siegel
Stable patient-doctor interaction and adequate disease education are of utmost importance for patients with acromegaly
Nebenniere 2
Abstract 107
Charlotte Steenblock
Development of adrenal 3D spheroid cultures: Potential for the treatment of adrenal insufficiency or neurodegenerative diseases
Schilddrüse und Varia
Abstract 178
Viktoria Köhler
Thyroidal ACE2 protein expression and thyroid function tests in patients with COVID-19: a prospective cohort study
Reproduktion und Wachstum
Abstract 29
Annika Missel
The molecular signature and plasticity of human testicular peritubular cells revealed by single-cell analysis
Diabetes und Stoffwechsel 1
Abstract 82
Alba Sulaj
A six-month periodic fasting reduces microalbuminuria and improves metabolic control in patients with type 2 diabetes and diabetic nephropathy: a randomized controlled study