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ISAN/AAS-2011

12-16 September

Buzios, Brazil

ISAN/AAS-2011 website

Official Journal

AUTONOMIC NEUROSCIENCE:
basic and clinical (Elsevier)

ISAN

The International Society for Autonomic Neuroscience (ISAN) comprises researchers, medical professionals, academics, industry professionals and students working with the autonomic nervous system.

The purpose of ISAN is to facilitate communication between those working in this area of neuroscience and to raise the profile of autonomic neuroscience.

The Society organises meetings, lobbies for an improved representation of autonomic neuroscience in research organisations, and aids communication between scientists who work on all aspects of the autonomic nervous system.

ISAN executive commitee

Welcome to ISAN

Welcome to the ISAN web site. We will be updating this site regularly and welcome any suggestions or items of interest from our members.

JOINT MEETING ISAN/AAS-2011

7TH CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR AUTONOMIC NEUROSCIENCE

22ND SYMPOSIUM OF THE AMERICAN AUTONOMIC SOCIETY

ISAN2011 Brazil

The first joint meeting of the International Society for Autonomic Neuroscience (ISAN) and the American Autonomic Society (AAS) was held on September 12-16, 2011 in beautiful Buzios – located on a delightful peninsula with magnificent beaches, crystal clear water and spectacular landscape, only 2 hours pleasant drive from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The broad scientific program covered numerous aspects of the structure and function of the autonomic nervous system and its main disorders. More detailed information about the meeting can be found at the congress website

We would like to thank Sergio Cravo (Chair, Local Organizing Committee) and his team for all of their hard work and enthusiasm in organising such a great event.

We look forward to meeting many of you again soon!

 

 

 

 

A very interesting summary of the history of ISAN and its journal, Autonomic Neuroscience: Basic and Clinical, has kindly been provided by Professor Geoff Burnstock, ISAN's first President download powerpoint (note: large file).

 

 

Thanks to A/Prof Colin Anderson, University of Melbourne, for the lovely blue neuron in the ISAN header.