Wintersemester 2026/27
Lab class, obligatory for 1st year
Mazzuoli-Weber, Haastert-Talini, Schwabe, Gudi, Richter Assêncio, Claus
block Workshop, 25 hours, max. 14 participantsMon 23.11.26 - Fri 27.11.26, 9:00 - 17:00
Practical course in cellular biology.
Obligatory lab class for 1st year students.
Lab class, obligatory for 2nd year students
Dietrich/Folta-Schoofs/Wernicke, Rollnik, Samii
block Workshop, 25 hours, max. 17 participantsMon 23.11.26 - Fri 27.11.26, 9:15 - 17:00
Obligatory lab class for students of the 2nd year. For choosing a lab for the practical part outlines will be available via TiHoStudIS.
The detailed programme for the seminar days on Monday and Friday will follow.
Obligatory for ZSN 1st and 2nd year students
Claus, Das, Feja, Gerhauser, Haghikia, Ponimaskin, Szycik/Sinke/Rhein, Worschech
block Lecture, 40 hoursMon 01.02.27 - Thu 04.02.27, 8:30 - 18:00
Members of the ZSN give an introduction to selected topics in neuroscience. It is the aim to provide a common neuroscientific base for all PhD students.
Seminar part for 2nd year students:
The seminar topics and the programme will be announced.
Kästner, Tünsmeyer, Schütter, Wittenberg-Voges, Gutierrez Bautists
weekly Lecture, 4 hoursTue 20.10.26, 08:00 - 14:00
Special anaesthesia cases in cats, dogs and horses.
Volk, Nessler, Putzer, Jeroncic, ten Hagen, Kähler, Subbottin, Meyerhoff, Tipold
consecutive Workshop, 10 hoursMon 12.10.26 - Fri 29.01.27, 10:00 - 12:00
Special examinations of neurological cases
Krauss
single Lecture, 2 hoursWed 11.11.26, 16:30 - 18:00
The basal ganglia play a central role in the pathophysiology of movement disorders, such as Parkinson disease, dystonia and tremor. In this lecture we give an overview about experimental and therapeutic approaches in the field of functional neurosurgery, which are used to explore the physiology and pathophysiology of basal ganglia activity in these disorders.
Ding, Raab
weekly Seminar, 20 hoursMon 19.10.26 - Mon 21.12.26, 09:30 - 11:00
This seminar will give an overview about the modern neuroimaging tools used to observe physiological/pathological changes in human central nervous system in vivo, such as the basics of MRI, the diffusion tensor imaging, the functional MRI, as well as the MR spectroscopy. Special CNS diseases caused by genetic defects or other noxa will also be shortly introduced.
1. MR basics, relaxation time measurement, DTI, Spectroscopy (Prof. Dr. X. Ding/PD Dr. Döring) 19.10.2026
2. Maturation of the brain (Prof. Dr. X. Ding/PD Dr. Döring) 26.10.2026
3. Clinical neuroanatomy (Priv.-Doz. Dr. A. Giesemann) 02.11.2026
4. Ischemic lesions in brain (Dr. F. Donnerstag) 09.11.2026
5. CNS -Tumor diagnostics (Priv.-Doz. Dr. P. Raab) 16.11.2026
6. Diagnosis of neuroinflammation and infection (Priv.-Doz. Dr. K. Döring) 23.11.2026
7. Further neuroradiological methods (Priv.-Doz. Dr. E. Bültmann) 30.11.2026
8. Imaging of the Cranial Nerves (Priv.-Doz. Dr. A. Giesemann) 07.12.2026
9. Anatomy and pathology of cerebral vessels (Dr. O. Abu-Fares) 14.12.2026
10. Endovascular treatment of ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke (Dr. O. Abu-Fares) 21.12.2026
Beißner
consecutive Lecture, 9 hoursThu 01.10.26, 10:00 - 10:30 (preliminary meeting)
What do acupuncture, cupping and massage therapy have in common? They stimulate the somatic nervous system! This simple observation provides a linking thread for a vast and heterogeneous group of therapies from complementary as well as conventional medicine.
This lecture will explore the various effects that somatosensory stimulation can have on our body and review the neuroanatomical systems that are responsible for them. Starting with a brief review of the sense of touch, we will explore interactions of the somatosensory system with the autonomic nervous system and other important regulatory systems. Finally, we will review some common concepts in complementary therapies, such as therapeutic zones (e.g. acupuncture points and meridians) and the idea of energy exchange and subject them to neuroscientific examination.
Schwabe
single Lecture, 2 hoursWed 25.11.26, 16:30 - 18:00
Despite considerable progress in clinical and basic neuroscience, the etiology and molecular mechanisms of mental disorders are still poorly understood. In this lecture we present different approaches to study certain psychiatric disorders at the level of animal neurobiology.
Das
consecutive Lecture, 4 hoursTo be announced
We will give an overview of neuopaediatric and (neuro-) metabolic disorders in childhood and beyond. This will include pathophysiology, clinical sympotoms, diagnosis and treatment of selected disorders.



