The Folate, Vitamin B12, and One-Carbon Metabolism Conference

August 14–19, 2022 
Asheville, NC
#FOLATE22

Summary

August 14-19, 2022

Launched in 1986, this FASEB Science Research Conference (SRC) explores the most recent basic and applied research observations in folate, vitamin B12, and 1-carbon metabolism and their roles in health and disease.

This conference brings together basic and clinical investigators who are pursuing new advances in the field of one-carbon metabolism. The meeting offers an informal venue to present and discuss research advances and foster new national and international collaborative projects. The conference is designed to encourage and support junior investigators/trainees, women, and minority scientists to ensure this field of research remains vigorous in the coming decade, with a diverse cohort of high-quality scientists.

Have questions about the conference? Email us at src@faseb.org.

Important Dates

Abstract Deadline: July 15, 2022
Early Registration Deadline: July 14, 2022
Housing Deadline: July 22, 2022
Cancellation Deadline: July 24, 2022
Registration Closing Deadline: August 10, 2022

Program

The conference encompasses a broad exploration of the most recent basic and applied research observations in folate, vitamin B12, and 1-carbon metabolism, and aims to accelerate the translation of fundamental advances into new clinical advances through the interactions of basic and clinical researchers.

Conference sessions will present the latest research and foster discussion on:
  • 1-carbon nutrients and the microbiome
  • Hereditary disorders of 1-carbon metabolism
  • 1-carbon metabolism, 1-carbon nutrients, and chronic disease
  • Advances in basic aspects of 1-carbon metabolism
  • Workshop on updating the DRIs for 1-carbon nutrients
  • 1-carbon nutrients and cancer
  • Excess folate: a controversy in evolution
  • 1-carbon nutrients in maternal and child health
  • Revisiting methionine dependence

The conference covers ten sessions, two abstract sessions, and two “Meet the Expert” roundtable discussions for trainees and junior faculty to receive career and scientific advice. A satellite session will offer attendees the opportunity to discuss the advances and guidelines in the diagnosis and management of pernicious anemia.

View the current agenda.
 

Keynote Lecture

Benjamin Gewurz, MD, PhD, Harvard University - “SARS CoV Hijacks 1-carbon Metabolism from Host Cells Upon Infection.”

Organizers

Joel-Mason-Pic

Joel Mason, MD

Professor, Tufts University, Medford, MA
Jean-Louis-Gueant-pic

Jean-Louis Guéant, MD, DSc

Head, University Regional Hospital of Nancy and Director, Inserm UMRS 125 (Nutrition-Genetics-Environmental Risks), France

Poster Information

Poster boards are 8 feet wide (2.4m) and 4 feet in height (1.2m). 

Travel and Lodging

Renaissance Asheville Hotel - 31 Woodfin Street, Asheville, NC 28801

Single/double $190.97 per night (inclusive of  taxes and fees).  Cutoff date is July 29, 2022.
The registration fee does not include lodging. Please book your lodging through either option below:
Online or by phone at 800.627.7468. Mention “Folate Vitamin for the discounted rate.
 

The airport provides information on ground transportation options here for Asheville (AVL) and here for Charlotte (CLT). The average cost of a taxi from this airport to the conference location is approximately $45 for AVL and $310 CLT.

Lodging reservations should only be made using the options above. Any solicitation by third-party lodging companies is not endorsed by FASEB. 

Great rates: Enjoy specially negotiated rates which may also be honored for extended stays based on availability. 
Be in the center of activity: Enjoy quick and easy access to all conference functions and networking opportunities.
Additional protection: FASEB may be able to assist you with any issues that arise with the hotel.
 

Funding for this conference was made possible (in part) by 1R13CA275200-01 from the National Cancer Institute. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention by trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.