![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||
WelcomeInvitation from the President
Why Australia one might ask? Well it’s safe, relatively cheap with totally friendly people. We have organised great accommodation in the best places at the sites around Australia at all pricing levels. The air is clean, the environment pristine and the animals fascinating. The main congress will be held in Darling Harbour, Sydney just a stones throw from the famous Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The congress here will emphasise and involve members of other discipline areas so we can all learn together in a relaxed environment. The major foci will revolve around the theme areas of lymphangiogenesis, lymphatics, lymphoedema and life, that is from the molecular level to the holistic one. Our aims will be to explore what we can do better in terms of early detection of lymph and other oedemas, their prevention, new directions in treatment and management and how we can better do these by working and learning together. Importantly we will have a strong emphasis on what our younger lymphologists and students in other discipline areas can tell us. We will welcome innovation and novel ideas. If you want to see still more of Australia then come to the Post Congress Satellite meeting which will be held in Central Australia at Ayers Rock (now called Uluru). Here you will watch the sun set on the “Rock” and have a chance to participate in discussions about rural and remote health issues with respect to lymphoedemas, the effect of dry on the lymphatics and most exciting of all have an opportunity to interact with Australian and New Zealand Phlebologists who will also have a common day with us in Central Australia. We are very excited to have this congress in Australia and want to proudly show you all our country, our people and introduce you to our researchers. Bring your partner, your family, your friends, I and our congress organisers will make sure it will be a memorable experience for all. Book in early to get the best deals! We look forward to seeing you at the 22nd International Society of Lymphology Congress in Australia in 2009. Professor Neil Piller |
|
|||||||||||||||||||