1st International Conference on Steroid Hormones and Receptors (SHR) 2024

1st International Conference on Steroid Hormones and Receptors (SHR) 2024 is organized by Endocrine Society and will be held from Oct 15 - 18, 2024 at UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America.

Description:
SHR 2024 is an international biomedical conference that builds on a 25-year legacy of highly successful conferences: The Steroid Hormones and Receptors in Health and Disease Conference hosted by FASEB Science Research Conferences (SRC) and The Rapid Responses to Steroid Hormones (RRSH) International Meetings hosted by the International RRSH Committee. A joint FASEB-RRSH conference held in 2021 recognized the evolution of the field where physiological and cellular effects of steroid hormones are frequently the result of the combined effects of rapid and genomic signaling. These advances in steroid hormone and receptor biology highlighted the need for a new series of international meetings. The SHR conferences will explore state-of-the-art advances in steroid hormone and receptor functions, both rapid and genomic, in various aspects of biology and medicine in terms of normal physiology and pathophysiology.

Scope & Topics:
The goal of SHR 2024 is to present and discuss advances in steroid hormone action in biology and medicine, exploring their role in biology, chemistry, pharmacology, oncology, neurology, metabolism, cardiovascular biology and endocrinology. The conference will feature Plenary and Keynote Lectures, oral presentations and posters by prominent and emerging leaders as well as trainees in the field. Conference proceedings will be published in an international peer-reviewed journal. Sessions will cover (but are not limited to) the following topics:

• Cancer Biology and Therapeutics
• Cardiovascular Biology and Disease
• Neurobiology and Aging
• Metabolism and Comorbidities
• Molecular and Structural Biology of Steroid Receptors
• Immune System and Inflammation
• Systems Biology and Cell Signaling Networks