中文
On November 16, the "Sino-German Symposium on Theory and Practice of Oxidative Damage Medicine", hosted by the First Hospital of Jiaxing, was held at the hospital's conference center. The meeting aimed to strengthen exchanges between China and Germany in the field of basic medicine and explore the application value of oxidative damage detection technology in clinical practice and scientific research.
Wang Xiaoguang, Member of the Party Committee and Vice President of the First Hospital of Jiaxing, presided over the meeting. Wu Junbo, Member of the Party Leadership Group and Deputy Director of the Jiaxing Science and Technology Bureau, and Hu Huilin, Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee and President of the First Hospital of Jiaxing, attended the meeting and delivered speeches. The two sides conducted in-depth exchanges on how to further improve the hospital's scientific research capabilities and discipline construction by introducing international detection technologies.
Academic Sharing: Exploring New Progress in Redox Medicine
During the academic exchange session, Dr. Bruno Fink, CEO of Noxygen Science Transfer & Diagnostics GmbH (Germany), and Dr. Zhang Hao presented reports on theoretical achievements in the field of Redox Medicine in Europe and the United States.
In his report, Dr. Fink introduced detection methods based on Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) technology. Citing relevant data, he shared application concepts for Cellular Metabolic Activity (CMA) and extended CMA (eCMA) detection across various pathological models (such as metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular health). Attending experts engaged in a pragmatic discussion on how to translate these theoretical indicators into clinically usable diagnostic criteria.
Technical Demonstration and Hands-on Practice
During the conference, representatives visited the laboratory of the First Hospital of Jiaxing to observe the operation process of the VitaScreen oxidative damage detection equipment onsite. As a portable detection tool, VitaScreen can complete the scanning and analysis of blood samples in a short time. Through on-site experience, clinicians gained a more intuitive understanding of the principles of free radical detection and its role in screening potential health risks.
In-depth Training: Facilitating Research Projects
On November 18, Professor Fink returned to the hospital's Laboratory to conduct small-group technical guidance for core users of VitaScreen.
During the training, Professor Fink focused on the specific topics of each research group, providing detailed answers. This face-to-face exchange helped trainees further clarify their research ideas related to oxidative damage. At the end of the training, certificates were awarded to trainees who completed the session.
The successful holding of this symposium has provided new perspectives and technical support for scientific research in the field of oxidative damage at the First Hospital of Jiaxing, and has laid a solid foundation for subsequent medical technology cooperation between China and Germany.