Programme

Wednesday, September 10, 2025, Auditorium A1

City centre campus, Tampere University, Kalevantie 4, 33100 Tampere

ISSCD Tampere Satellite Symposiums, detailed programme in here

18.30 – 20.30   Get together in Café & Aula Toivo

 

Thursday, September 11, 2025, Jarmo Visakorpi Auditorium

Kauppi campus, Tampere University, Arvo Ylpön katu 34, 33520 Tampere

 

Opening session, Jarmo Visakorpi Auditorium, OPEN FOR ALL

          09.00 – 09.10   Opening words – Kalle Kurppa

          09.10 – 09.20   5th Maki Celiac Disease Tampere Prize announcement
                                     Vice President Tapio Visakorpi, Tampere University, Finland

          09.20 – 09.50   Prize lecture – Awardee

          09.50 – 10.20   Keynote lecture: Integrating Type 1 Diabetes and Celiac Disease – Heikki Hyöty

          10.20 – 10.50   Coffee break, sponsor exhibition and poster view in “Yellow Hall”

 

Modeling Celiac Disease for personalized clinical applications – Chairs: Keijo Viiri and Iris Jonkers

          10.50 – 11.10   Beyond conventional histology – Kalle Kurppa

          11.10 – 11.30   In vitro/preclinical Celiac Disease models – Keijo Viiri

          11.30 – 11.50   Omics as personalized clinical tool – Ludvig Sollid

          11.50 – 12.00   Oral selected from abstract submissions

A Renormalization-based Composite Scoring Framework Integrating Histologic and Biomarker Indicators in Celiac Disease Jack Syage, ZymagenX, Inc

 

Factors modifying Celiac Disease risk and phenotype – Chairs: Kati Juuti-Uusitalo and Elena Verdu

          12.10 – 12.30   Genetic background of Celiac Disease: current knowledge – Iris Jonkers

          12.30 – 12.50   Microbes as Celiac Disease modifiers – Elena Verdu

          12.50 – 13.10   Insights from birth cohort studies – Daniel Agardh

          13.10 – 13.30  Orals selected from abstract submissions

The lncRNA MAPKAPK5-AS1 modulates T cell activation and protects from intestinal damage in Celiac Disease Ainara Castellanos-Rubio, UPV-EHU, Spain

Disruption of energy, amino acids and lipids metabolism in the small intestine contribute to celiac disease pathology Marijn Berg, University Medical Center Groningen

          13.30 – 14.20   Lunch at restaurant area, sponsor and poster exhibition in “Yellow Hall”

 

Clinical heterogeneity of Celiac Disease – Chairs: Teea Salmi and Alberto Rubio-Tapia

          14.20 – 14.40   Diverse clinical presentation of Celiac Disease – Peter Green

          14.40 – 15.00   Dermatitis herpetiformis: more than just a skin form of Celiac Disease – Teea Salmi

          15.00 – 15.20   Neurological manifestations – Marios Hadjivassiliou

          15.20 – 15.40  Orals selected from abstract submissions

Modulation of behavior in gluten challenged humanized NOD-DQ8 mice via intestinal and brain cytokine and neurotransmitter expression and confirmatory duodenal transcriptome changes in the human CEC-3 clinical trial – Aline Pesi, University Medical Center Mainz, Germany

Unveiling heterogenous clinical phenotypes from bulk transcriptomics data in Dermatitis Herpetiformis – Helka Kaunisto, Celiac Disease Research Center, Faculty of Medicine and Health Technology, Tampere, Finland

          15.40 – 16.10   Coffee break, sponsor and poster exhibition in “Yellow Hall”

 

Long-term consequences of Celiac Disease – Chairs: Knut Lundin and Camilla Pasternack

          16.10 – 16.30   Long-term complications: focus on liver, bone, and reproductive issues
                                     Alberto Rubio-Tapia

          16.30 – 16.50   Mortality trends across different Celiac Disease phenotypes – Joseph A. Murray

          16.50 – 17.20   Orals selected from abstract submissions

5-year follow-up on a randomized controlled trial with a low FODMAP diet in treated celiac patients Frida van Megen, Department of Nutrition, Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, University of Oslo, Norway

Socioeconomic factors associated with greater burden of celiac disease: Results from a nationwide survey of Canadians James King, University of Calgary, Canada

Population Screening for Celiac Disease and Gluten-free Diet Reduce the Incidence od Subsequent Type-1-Diabetes Ilma Korponay-Szabo, Heim Pal National Pediatric Institute, Budapest and University of Debrecen, Hungary

 

          17.30 – 18.30   Poster rounds, social, wine and cheese in “Yellow Hall”

          20.00 – 24.00    Dinner, Festival Hall Konsu, Puistotorni, Hämeenpuisto 28, Tampere

 

Friday, September 12, 2025 – Jarmo Visakorpi Auditorium

Kauppi campus, Tampere University, Arvo Ylpön katu 34, 33520 Tampere

 

Personalized prevention and treatment – Chairs: Juha Taavela and Jason Tye-Din

          8.30 – 8.50      The need for novel treatments and an overview of current development

                                    Michael Schumann

          8.50 – 9.10      Refractory Celiac Disease – Luca Elli

          9.10 – 9.30      Duodenal biopsy pathology for celiac drug trials – Jorma Isola

          9.30 – 9.50      Pharmacological studies in celiac disease: endpoints and pitfalls – Detlef Schuppan

          9.50 – 10.10    Harnessing T Cell Assays to guide therapy in celiac disease – Jason Tye-Din

          10.10 – 10.40  Orals selected from abstract submissions

Regulatory T cells engineered with a gliadin-specific T cell receptor as a therapeutic approach for celiac disease Olivier Herbin, Regeneron pharmaceuticals

FB102 prevents histological damage and mitigates gluten challenge-induced symptoms in a celiac disease phase 1b study Jason Tye-Din, Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; Royal Melbourne Hospital

                                       Safety, tolerability and pharmacodynamic effects of TPM502, a mixture of tolerizing
                                       nanoparticles for the treatment of celiac disease – Cristina de Min, Topas Therapeutics
                                       GmbH

 

          10.40 – 11.10   Coffee break, sponsor and poster viewing in “Yellow Hall”

 

Best practices in monitoring Celiac Disease – Chairs: Laura Kivelä and Luca Elli

          11.10 – 11.30   Who will manage all adult Celiac Disease patients – Katri Kaukinen

          11.30 – 11.50   Follow-up in childhood – Valentina Discepolo

          11.50 – 12.10   Transition in Celiac Disease – Laura Kivelä

          12.10 – 12.30  Orals selected from abstract submissions

Reported follow-up status impacts dietary adherence and gastrointestinal symptoms in Norwegian children and adolescents with celiac diseaseTherese Margrethe Lysell Lensnes, Department of Pediatric Medicine, Oslo University Hospital

Frequency of follow-up testing for tissue transglutaminase antibodies after initial positivity among children: An analysis of real-world data from a population-based cohort in Canada James King, University of Calgary, Canada

Closing session – Chairs: Katri Lindfors

          12.30 – 12.45   Wrap up of the meeting: Where do we stand in 2025? – Knut Lundin

          12.45 – 12.55   Best Abstract of the Symposium Prize – Katri Lindfors

          12.55 – 13.05   Closing words – Katri Kaukinen

          13.05 – 14.30   Farewell lunch at restaurant area