We are excited to announce the upcoming Summer School on Multidisciplinary Management of Neuromuscular Diseases co-organized by EURO-NMD and Filnemus, which will be held on 12-14 September 2024!
The program will bring together experts from various disciplines to explore the latest advancements and best practices in the field of neuromuscular disease management. Through a series of workshops, lectures, and interactive sessions, participants will gain invaluable insights into the multidisciplinary approach to diagnosis, treatment, and care coordination.
More information on the event, including aims and learning objectives, will be added on this page very soon.
ERN EURO-NMD coordination team and Filnemus
Scientific committee
- Teresinha Evangelista, APHP – Hôpital Pitié-Salpêtrière, Paris, France
- Shahram Attarian, AP-HM- Hôpital de la Timone, Marseille,
- Marianne Nordstrøm, University of Oslo, Norway
- Marianne de Visser, Amsterdam University Medical Center, The Netherlands
- Davide Pareyson, Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Neurologico C.Besta, Milan, Italy
- Isabelle Desguerre, APHP – Hôpital Necker, Paris, France
- Jean-Philippe Plançon, AFNP – La Baule-Escoublac, France
- Hélène Prigent, APHP – Hôpital Raymond-Poincaré, Garches, France
- Karim Wahbi, APHP- Hôpital Cochin, Paris, France
Practical information & programme
12 – 14 September 2024
Marseille, France
Click here to see the preliminary programme!
More details on the sessions and speakers will be added progressively.
While accommodation, breakfast, lunches, coffee breaks and the conference dinner will be covered by the organizers, participants will have to make their own travel arrangements.
Registration fees & pre-registration form
Standard registration fee: 250 EUR
Participants from Industry pay a different rate (500 EUR)
Click here to complete the pre-registration form!
Candidates have been selected and contacted; new registrations will be added to a waiting list and notified of their application status as soon as possible
⚠️ Please note that places are limited.
D
iscover the must-see places that contribute to the city’s reputation, with over 26 centuries of history. On the seaside, with the Calanques National Park, the Frioul islands, beaches and walks, and on the city side, with culture, heritage, culinary specialities and traditions. Formed in the heart of a natural calanque over 2,600 years ago, the city of Marseille has survived the centuries and today boasts architectural treasures from a variety of eras. Marseille covers an area of 240 km2, including 100 km2 of natural areas, and the city’s must-see sites can be found in every corner. Here is a non-exhaustive list of the must-see sites in Marseille.
Arriving by Air
You will arrive at Marseille Provence airport. It is served by more than 170 airlines from over 30 companies, with direct flights to 128 destinations in 36 countries. The airport is 27 km from the centre of Marseille.
Car
Driving to Marseille, you will probably take one of the three motorways to enter in the city.
- Northern motorway (A7) cross the north of the city and lead close to the Marseille Saint-Charles train station. It is the southern terminus of the major north-south motorway (linking Lille to Marseille via Paris and Lyon).
- Littoral motorway (A55) from Martigues runs along the port area before crossing the Jolette district via the footbridge and ending up at the north- western and of the Vieux-port.
- Eastern motorway (A50) From Toulon crosses the eastern districts and ends at Menpenti.
Public Transport
Metro line
The metro line of Marseille is managed by the Régie des Transports de Marseille called RTM, who are also in charge of the bus and tram network. To date, there are two metro lines running in Marseille, linking north to south and east to west: line M1 and line M2. The metro ticket price is set at 1.70€. The metro network generally runs every day from 5am to midnight.
Tramway
The city of Marseille has 3 tramway lines: lines T1, T2 and T3. The network is managed by the Régie des Transports Métropolitains (RTM).
Marseille’s tramway is an excellent way to get around the city. The network covers key areas of the city, offering convenient connectivity for residents and visitors alike. Streetcars generally run from 5:00 to midnight, with a frequency of approximately 5 to 10 minutes on weekdays and 10 to 15 minutes at weekends. Timetables may vary slightly depending on the day of the week and the time of year.