A Beyond Bikini Medicine webinar: Sex and gender differences in neurology and neuropsychiatry

A Women in Pharma event with Patrick Pallier, Senior Lecturer in Neuroscience, Barts, The London School of Medicine and Dentistry and the Blizard Institute Centre for Neuroscience, Queen Mary University.
Friday, December 6, 2024

We are delighted to announce that Patrick Pallier, Senior Lecturer in Neuroscience, Barts, The London School of Medicine and Dentistry and the Blizard Institute Centre for Neuroscience, Queen Mary University will be our guest at our next Beyond Bikini Medicine webinar.

Women seem to experience certain brain conditions more commonly than men such as Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, depression, anxiety, and migraines for example.

Other diseases are more common in men such as Parkinson’s, traumatic brain injury, ADHD and early onset schizophrenia.

What is behind these differences?

Is it all in the mind?

Is it about genetics? Hormones? Environmental factors?

Come and explore the differences with a mindset of curiosity from a scientist who combines his laboratory expertise with a curiosity about stress and emotions on all things neurological.

By registering, we will add your email to our Women in Pharma database to be kept up to date on our activities. You can opt out of these communications by unsubscribing or emailing us at info@womeninpharma.network.

We are delighted to announce that Patrick Pallier, Senior Lecturer in Neuroscience, Barts, The London School of Medicine and Dentistry and the Blizard Institute Centre for Neuroscience, Queen Mary University will be our guest at our next Beyond Bikini Medicine webinar.

Women seem to experience certain brain conditions more commonly than men such as Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, depression, anxiety, and migraines for example.

Other diseases are more common in men such as Parkinson’s, traumatic brain injury, ADHD and early onset schizophrenia.

What is behind these differences?

Is it all in the mind?

Is it about genetics? Hormones? Environmental factors?

Come and explore the differences with a mindset of curiosity from a scientist who combines his laboratory expertise with a curiosity about stress and emotions on all things neurological.

By registering, we will add your email to our Women in Pharma database to be kept up to date on our activities. You can opt out of these communications by unsubscribing or emailing us at info@womeninpharma.network.

BIG thanks to our sponsors

No items found.

We are delighted to announce that Patrick Pallier, Senior Lecturer in Neuroscience, Barts, The London School of Medicine and Dentistry and the Blizard Institute Centre for Neuroscience, Queen Mary University will be our guest at our next Beyond Bikini Medicine webinar.

Women seem to experience certain brain conditions more commonly than men such as Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, depression, anxiety, and migraines for example.

Other diseases are more common in men such as Parkinson’s, traumatic brain injury, ADHD and early onset schizophrenia.

What is behind these differences?

Is it all in the mind?

Is it about genetics? Hormones? Environmental factors?

Come and explore the differences with a mindset of curiosity from a scientist who combines his laboratory expertise with a curiosity about stress and emotions on all things neurological.

By registering, we will add your email to our Women in Pharma database to be kept up to date on our activities. You can opt out of these communications by unsubscribing or emailing us at info@womeninpharma.network.

BIG THANKS to our sponsors - Wordbird and VCCP Health London
No items found.

Rules

JUDGeS & AWARDS

DEADLINE

register now

Free! Just click the link to register
Get your tickets here
Awards

Nominate YOURSELF or someone here:

Awards

Congratulations!

No items found.

NOMINEES

No items found.

Join Our Sisterhood

Get regular content from our WiP Programme - expert articles, upcoming events and more.
Thank you!

Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.