- Home
- Staff Profiles & Phone Book
- About the Department
- A History of the Department LANDING PAGE
- A history of the Department; The early years to the 1980s
- A history of the Department; The move from the Windle Building to BSI and WGB
- UCC Professors of Anatomy and Heads of Department
- The development of the UCC HUB
- Current students, recent research graduates and awards
- Useful Links
- Welcome from Head of Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience
- Study Anatomy
- Study Neuroscience
- Research
- UCC Anatomical Donations
- Biosciences Imaging Centre
- BSc Medical and Health Sciences
- News & Events
- News Archive 2024
- News Archive 2023
- News Archive 2022
- News Archive 2021
- News Archive 2020
- News Archive 2019
- News Archive 2018
- Recent Publications
- News archive 2017
- News Archive 2016
- News Archive2015
- News Archive 2014
- News Archive 2013
- News Archive 2012
- News Archive 2011
- BRAIN AWARENESS WEEK 2023
- Department Events and Conferences
- Seminar series 2019_2020
- photo galleries
- Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience Contact Us
News Archive 2016
Prof. Cryan delivers Plenary Lecture at World Congress on Pain in Yokohama
19 Oct 2016
Professor Cryan delivered a Plenary Lecture at the International Association of Study of Pain (IASP) World Congress on Pain. His talk "The Gut Microbiota: A Key Regulator of Visceral Pain” was given in the 5000 seater Yokohama National Convention Hall.
The biennial
World Congress on Pain, is the world’s premier gathering on the topic and took place in Yokohama, Japan, September 26 - 30, 2016. The program comprised of plenary sessions, workshops, poster sessions, and brought together scientists, clinicians, health-care providers, and policymakers to stimulate and support the study of pain and to translate that knowledge into improved pain relief worldwide.
IASP is the leading professional forum for science, practice, and education in the field of pain. Members include professionals involved in research, diagnosis, or treatment of pain. IASP has more than 7,000 members in 133 countries, 90 national chapters, and 20 Special Interest Groups (SIGs).