Jonge NVDO bijeenkomst

Annual meeting of the young investigators of the Dutch Association for Diabetes Research (‘Jonge NVDO-bijeenkomst’)

Once yearly, this meeting is held in the Netherlands. Young investigators from the Netherlands and Belgium who participate in clinical, basic or epidemiological research related to diabetes are invited to submit an abstract. 12-16 participants usually attend the meeting and present their data. Two senior discussants and the other presenters provide feedback. An abstract may consist of (preliminary) data, a case report or a research proposal.

This meeting is known for its relaxed, friendly and low-threshold atmosphere where basic concepts may be discussed that are often assumed to be known at larger conferences. It is a small meeting by and for young investigators, where you can practice presenting and discussing research in a conference-like setting, as well as share experiences and socialize.

With other young investigators in the field during the included social programme. A big advantage of this meeting is that not only results may be discussed, but also plans for future research.

The audience is usually very versatile, with researchers discussing basic, epidemiological, translational or clinical research. This may be from any relevant perspective: for example medical, biomedical, nursing or dietary. The Young NVDO Meeting usually comprises two days and includes lunch, dinner, an overnight stay, and breakfast.

The next jNVDO meeting will be held on January 25th – 26th 2024.

You can send in your abstract now, before December 22nd 2023.

Northern European Young Diabetologists (NEYD)

The costs to participate are approximately € 250,00 (including registration, hotel and meals).

The next meeting will be held in May 2024 in the United Kingdom, the exact date and location will follow.

Abstract submission is not yet open, keep an eye on our website!

More information will follow.

Meetings

NEYD meeting 2018 in Bergen aan Zee,
The Netherlands

NEYD2019-1-400x300

NEYD meeting 2019 in Kgs. Lyngby,
Denmark

Hybrid-jNVDO-NEYD-meeting-2021-The-Netherlands-400x314

Hybrid jNVDO/NEYD meeting 2021,
The Netherlands

Both meetings are part of the parent organization Dutch Association for Diabetes Research (NVDO) and financially supported by an unrestricted grant from Sanofi.

Guidelines for abstract submission

Annual meeting of the young investigators of the Dutch Association for Diabetes Research (‘Jonge NVDO-bijeenkomst’)

Once yearly, this meeting is held in the Netherlands. Young investigators from the Netherlands and Belgium who participate in clinical, basic or epidemiological research related to diabetes are invited to submit an abstract. 12-16 participants usually attend the meeting and present their data. Two senior discussants and the other presenters provide feedback. An abstract may consist of (preliminary) data, a case report or a research proposal.

This meeting is known for its relaxed, friendly and low-threshold atmosphere where basic concepts may be discussed that are often assumed to be known at larger conferences.

It is a small meeting by and for young investigators, where you can practice presenting and discussing research in a conference-like setting, as well as share experiences and socialize.


With other young investigators in the field during the included social programme. A big advantage of this meeting is that not only results may be discussed, but also plans for future research.


The audience is usually very versatile, with researchers discussing basic, epidemiological, translational or clinical research. This may be from any relevant perspective: for example medical, biomedical, nursing or dietary. The Young NVDO Meeting usually comprises two days and includes lunch, dinner, an overnight stay, and breakfast.

Young NVDO Board

Cyril Landstra, MSc (Hons)

Cyril is a medical doctor who has been working as a clinical PhD researcher in the field of diabetology, β-cell function and islet transplantation as part of the Leiden University Medical Centre (LUMC) islet research group since November 2019, directly after obtaining her medical degree at the Amsterdam University Medical Center (location AMC). Her research mostly revolves around preserving, restoring and assessing β-cell function in both the setting of diabetes mellitus type 1, as well as in the setting of islet transplantation.

Dr. Mark Smits

Mark is in training at the Amsterdam University Medical Center (location VUmc) to become an internist-endocrinologist. He received his PhD for studying the cardiovascular and gastro-intestinal effects of GLP-1 receptor agonists in patients with type 2 diabetes (november 2017).