Welcome to the Chiesi-sponsored live educational webinar series
Shine a light on alpha-mannosidosis
A webinar series dedicated to shining a light on alpha-mannosidosis, an ultra-rare genetic disorder caused by deficiency of the lysosomal enzyme alpha-mannosidase. The symptoms, severity, and progression of alpha-mannosidosis vary between individuals, which presents challenges for both diagnosis and management.
The first best-practice recommendations for monitoring and care coordination of individuals with alpha-mannosidosis were recently published. Join our expert panel as they explore how these recommendations translate into clinical practice, offering insights from their own experiences in diagnosing alpha-mannosidosis and delivering personalized, multidisciplinary care. The webinars feature case study examples, panel discussions, and audience Q&A.
SESSION 3
A brighter future
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- To consider approaches to monitoring treatment-related outcomes, including enzyme replacement therapy, hematopoietic stem cell transplant, and supportive care, and how timely access to treatment may improve patient outcomes
- To demonstrate the need for a multidisciplinary approach to care and how this may be tailored to the individual
- To discuss challenges and hopes for the future of care in alpha-mannosidosis
PRESENTERS
- Dr Christina Lampe, University Hospital of Giessen, Germany
- Dr Barbara Burton, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, USA
- Dr Karolina Stepien, Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust, UK
SESSION AGENDA
- Welcome and introduction (5 mins - Dr Nathalie Guffon)
- Optimizing treatment-related follow-up care (15 mins - Dr Barbara Burton)
- A multidisciplinary approach to care (15 mins - Dr Karolina Stepien)
- The future of care in alpha-mannosidosis: panel discussion (5 min - All)
- Audience Q&A (20 mins - All)
Take a quick look at the infographics
Watch the video!
This event is organized and funded by Chiesi Global Rare Diseases.
This information is intended for healthcare professionals only.
There are no continuing medical education (CME) credits for this event.
GRDMA-GL-LAM-00239