Join us for a free, one-hour, CPD-accredited webinar sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific. Delve into the latest insights on diagnosing IgE-mediated food allergies as we explore the new EAACI guidelines. Dr Magnus Borres, a leading specialist in paediatric allergology and immunology, will be presenting invaluable knowledge gleaned from his extensive experience in the field.
The webinar is sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific.
If you missed the live event please click here to watch the video replay.
Bio
Dr Magnus Borres is a Swedish Board-certified specialist in Paediatrics since 1988. He is subspecialist in Paediatric Allergology and Immunology as well as in School Health. He has had a Paediatric Asthma & Allergy clinic during the last 30 years, presently at Uppsala University hospital, Uppsala, Sweden. Due to his interest in Public Health issues, he has been Director of School Health and Director of Child Health Services (well-baby clinics). He has also been Chief of Department of Paediatrics in Sweden. He is the Global Medical Director Allergy at Thermo Fischer Scientific, Uppsala, Sweden. He graduated from Uppsala University, Medical Faculty 1982 . He then acquired a Master of Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, Baltimore, MD in 1984 through a Fulbright Scholarship. After returning to Sweden, he received his PhD degree in 1991 from Linköping University in Paediatric Allergology & Immunology. He now holds a position as adjunct Professor in Paediatrics at the Department of Maternal and Child Health, Uppsala University. His focus in paediatric allergy research is allergy diagnostics. Magnus has published over 190 peer-reviewed scientific publications and as well as 12 book chapters. His recent publications are concerning the clinical utility of IgE testing towards allergen components with focus on food – and respiratory allergies. He has given numerous national and international lectures to medical and lay audiences and is a Fellow of American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology.
