Neuroscience (SfN) 2024

Reveal the power of the 6-base genome – Introducing, duet multiomics solution evoC
5 October 2024
to 9 October 2024
McCormick Place Convention Center
, Chicago

Visit biomodal at booth 

#1279

About the event

Join biomodal in Chicago for Neuroscience 2024!

Each year, scientists from around the world congregate to discover new ideas, share their research, and experience the best the field has to offer. Attend so you can: present research, network with scientists, attend session and events, and browse the exhibit hall.

Join the nearly half a million neuroscientists from around the world who have propelled their careers by presenting an abstract at an SfN annual meeting — the premier global neuroscience event.  

Presenting at the event

Exploring 5mC and 5hmC methylation modifications in the Parkinson’s disease brain

Burleen Chhatwal

MBPhD Student

University College London (UCL) and The Francis Crick Institute

Tuesday, October 8, 2024 @ 4:00 pm | MCP Exhibit Hall Aisle 900

Presentation abstract

Using biomodal’s duet multiomics solution evoC, we examined 5mC and 5hmC methylation marks in postmortem brain tissue from individuals with Parkinson’s disease and controls. Our study reveals disease-specific alterations in methylation patterns, observed at both the genome-wide and gene-specific levels. We also analysed the methylation signatures of genes known to be associated with Parkinson’s disease. This work offers comprehensive insights into the epigenetic mechanisms underlying Parkinson’s disease.

Find the venue

One sample. One workflow. One solution.

Here are the relevant biomodal resources for information. Find poster presentation information, case studies, interviews, and more.

Attending from biomodal

John McShane
Director, Business Development – East Coast USA and Canada
Chad Geringer
Director of Sales and Business Development for North America

Register now

Stay up to date

Explore recent biomodal news and the events that we’ll be attending in the near future.

Cambridge Epigenetix is now biomodal