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 disease – Therese 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