WEBVTT 1 00:00:01.585 --> 00:00:04.525 So it's welcome 2 00:00:04.705 --> 00:00:08.125 to the final studio session of the Congress. 3 00:00:08.825 --> 00:00:13.245 Um, and we have a remit to summarize the Congress program, 4 00:00:13.655 --> 00:00:16.165 which given that the Congress has been running since, well, 5 00:00:16.405 --> 00:00:18.565 Saturday is going to be quite a challenge for us. 6 00:00:18.705 --> 00:00:20.885 Nicola. Um, I'm Hilary Pin. 7 00:00:21.425 --> 00:00:25.725 Um, I'm the education chair for the ERS, my colleague 8 00:00:26.075 --> 00:00:28.485 Nico Laroche, and I'm the science council chair, 9 00:00:28.625 --> 00:00:29.845 uh, of the Congress. 10 00:00:29.905 --> 00:00:33.245 And we've been working, uh, ahead quite a lot together 11 00:00:33.345 --> 00:00:36.725 and with the congress chairs to build up the program, 12 00:00:37.625 --> 00:00:38.845 So we've had a good time. 13 00:00:38.955 --> 00:00:41.085 Yeah. We've enjoyed ourselves. We've got lots. 14 00:00:41.105 --> 00:00:43.365 We had a very long list of things we'd enjoyed. 15 00:00:43.675 --> 00:00:45.005 What are you gonna highlight first? 16 00:00:46.115 --> 00:00:49.565 Well, uh, I, I think that the first, the Congress theme, 17 00:00:49.565 --> 00:00:52.205 which was, as everybody knows, uh, humans 18 00:00:52.385 --> 00:00:55.125 and machines, was really a very nice one. 19 00:00:55.545 --> 00:00:57.045 It was very timely. 20 00:00:57.265 --> 00:01:00.365 And actually, I was, uh, impressed by the number 21 00:01:00.425 --> 00:01:03.805 of sessions at the end that touched on, uh, 22 00:01:04.075 --> 00:01:05.285 this particular theme. 23 00:01:05.555 --> 00:01:07.365 It's, it's so broad, uh, 24 00:01:07.425 --> 00:01:12.405 and it concerns everybody, uh, in both clinical work, in 25 00:01:13.125 --> 00:01:14.525 research in public health. 26 00:01:15.105 --> 00:01:17.445 So I, I think it was, I hope you liked it 27 00:01:17.445 --> 00:01:21.725 because I think it was really very fruitful and, uh, uh, 28 00:01:21.745 --> 00:01:23.965 and a lot of, uh, achievements have been 29 00:01:24.205 --> 00:01:25.285 reported during the Congress. 30 00:01:25.665 --> 00:01:27.925 Uh, what, what did you think on this, uh, 31 00:01:28.155 --> 00:01:32.565 because you were, uh, at the initiation of the idea? 32 00:01:32.765 --> 00:01:34.405 I mean, many people were, 33 00:01:34.865 --> 00:01:37.285 but, uh, what, what was your feeling? 34 00:01:37.845 --> 00:01:40.605 I, I agree with you. I think it's really threaded its way 35 00:01:40.605 --> 00:01:42.845 through the whole Congress, really, very well. 36 00:01:43.285 --> 00:01:45.685 I mean, right from the very first sessions, um, 37 00:01:45.825 --> 00:01:47.885 on Saturday morning with the primary care session 38 00:01:48.145 --> 00:01:50.325 to looked at digital technology and, 39 00:01:50.385 --> 00:01:52.885 and AI in, in primary care. 40 00:01:53.585 --> 00:01:56.765 Um, and it's moved right the way through indeed, 41 00:01:56.765 --> 00:01:58.285 the last session that we've had. 42 00:01:58.285 --> 00:02:00.925 We've been talking about digital health technology in 43 00:02:01.245 --> 00:02:04.845 managing TP globally, so right from beginning to end. 44 00:02:05.265 --> 00:02:10.045 Um, we've had, I've had the fun of talking to a robot, um, 45 00:02:10.215 --> 00:02:12.125 which was perhaps one 46 00:02:12.125 --> 00:02:14.365 of the most interesting things I've done for a long time. 47 00:02:14.945 --> 00:02:16.245 Um, and, and we had a lot 48 00:02:16.245 --> 00:02:18.605 of discussion about whether we wanted to talk to a robot 49 00:02:18.605 --> 00:02:19.925 that looked like a human or whether 50 00:02:19.925 --> 00:02:21.205 that was actually offputting. 51 00:02:21.825 --> 00:02:25.725 Um, in between that I've heard about digital twins, um, 52 00:02:26.235 --> 00:02:28.165 digital pulmonary function tests 53 00:02:28.225 --> 00:02:31.365 and interpretation with ai, improving the quality 54 00:02:31.385 --> 00:02:33.125 of bronchoscopy and his education. 55 00:02:33.505 --> 00:02:35.725 Um, council chair, I thought that was really interesting 56 00:02:35.725 --> 00:02:38.605 because they really evaluated this digital approach 57 00:02:38.625 --> 00:02:40.085 to education really well. 58 00:02:40.505 --> 00:02:42.885 So, no, I think it's been a, you know, really interesting. 59 00:02:43.435 --> 00:02:45.085 Yeah, agree. Agreed. 60 00:02:45.315 --> 00:02:46.325 What else have you thought of? 61 00:02:46.325 --> 00:02:48.805 What else have you, um, picked outta the Congress? 62 00:02:49.155 --> 00:02:52.685 Well, may maybe, uh, well, I picked out a a lot 63 00:02:52.685 --> 00:02:54.125 of, a lot of sessions. 64 00:02:54.425 --> 00:02:58.405 Uh, as you know, I'm more oriented personally towards there 65 00:02:58.405 --> 00:03:00.565 with diseases, so of course, uh, many 66 00:03:00.565 --> 00:03:02.365 of my highlights are on this. 67 00:03:03.105 --> 00:03:04.845 But something I found, uh, 68 00:03:05.185 --> 00:03:09.445 and I probably all of you find it quite frustrating 69 00:03:09.915 --> 00:03:12.845 that you are not able to attend all sessions, uh, 70 00:03:12.845 --> 00:03:15.645 that would be of interest, uh, to you. 71 00:03:15.825 --> 00:03:17.685 I'm taking the example of airway diseases 72 00:03:17.805 --> 00:03:19.125 because it's the one I know best. 73 00:03:19.505 --> 00:03:22.965 Uh, there have been a huge number on of sessions on these as 74 00:03:23.025 --> 00:03:25.445 for all of the disease domains 75 00:03:25.445 --> 00:03:28.485 or cross-cutting domains that are of interest 76 00:03:28.545 --> 00:03:30.045 for respiratory physicians. 77 00:03:30.105 --> 00:03:33.645 So how can we deal with this frustration? 78 00:03:33.865 --> 00:03:36.405 And of course, we want to have a positive message on this, 79 00:03:36.655 --> 00:03:39.685 which is that, uh, most of it has been filmed 80 00:03:40.105 --> 00:03:42.685 and they will be replaced, uh, available. 81 00:03:43.265 --> 00:03:46.205 Uh, and so that's a message I want to put through 82 00:03:46.225 --> 00:03:47.525 to all, uh, of you. 83 00:03:48.225 --> 00:03:51.085 Um, whatever your specialty 84 00:03:51.085 --> 00:03:54.245 or subspecialty of, uh, mode of practice 85 00:03:54.465 --> 00:03:56.365 or whatever, whether you are a, 86 00:03:56.605 --> 00:04:00.125 a healthcare professional from the a, a medical doctor 87 00:04:00.385 --> 00:04:02.365 or a Elliot healthcare professional, 88 00:04:02.785 --> 00:04:05.525 or even for some, uh, patients, uh, 89 00:04:05.625 --> 00:04:07.365 you will have access to these replace. 90 00:04:07.545 --> 00:04:10.245 Mm-hmm. Uh, so please take advantage of this. 91 00:04:10.275 --> 00:04:11.485 It's going to be very easy. 92 00:04:11.485 --> 00:04:13.725 You will have that on the website, 93 00:04:13.785 --> 00:04:15.005 on the respiratory channel. 94 00:04:15.305 --> 00:04:17.245 Uh, you go to congress, replace, uh, 95 00:04:17.245 --> 00:04:20.165 replace congress in the, in this order and, 96 00:04:20.225 --> 00:04:21.285 and have access to it. 97 00:04:21.345 --> 00:04:25.525 Mm. Uh, so yeah, just do it, uh, in a way. 98 00:04:26.025 --> 00:04:27.885 Um, and, uh, well, yeah, 99 00:04:27.925 --> 00:04:30.325 I was thinking also of how the Congress is, 100 00:04:30.345 --> 00:04:33.525 is really developing on, on Saturday, you know, 101 00:04:33.665 --> 00:04:36.805 before perhaps the, the, the main Congress start. 102 00:04:37.225 --> 00:04:40.525 Um, but we have for many years had a primary care session. 103 00:04:40.985 --> 00:04:42.845 Um, and a lot of people approached me 104 00:04:42.845 --> 00:04:44.285 and said, I'm not sure why you 105 00:04:44.285 --> 00:04:45.525 call it a primary care session. 106 00:04:45.715 --> 00:04:48.365 This is relevant to all of us in how we deliver care. 107 00:04:48.905 --> 00:04:52.765 Um, I was speaking to the Women's Network event, speaking 108 00:04:52.765 --> 00:04:53.845 with them earlier on, 109 00:04:54.105 --> 00:04:55.125 and several of them said 110 00:04:55.125 --> 00:04:57.525 how much they appreciated the pediatric sessions 111 00:04:57.555 --> 00:05:00.045 that were on the Saturday all part of the Congress. 112 00:05:00.465 --> 00:05:03.445 So, you know, the Congress is, is really spreading. 113 00:05:03.785 --> 00:05:07.085 Um, and I think also the interesting topics that we've had, 114 00:05:07.305 --> 00:05:08.365 the networking event 115 00:05:08.385 --> 00:05:09.925 and the topics that we've had today, 116 00:05:10.075 --> 00:05:12.325 just a little bit different to the rest of the Congress. 117 00:05:12.465 --> 00:05:13.885 So that's something to think. 118 00:05:14.025 --> 00:05:16.845 And again, you can go back and look at those online. 119 00:05:17.915 --> 00:05:22.405 Yeah. Something else maybe is, uh, on the, in, 120 00:05:22.545 --> 00:05:26.085 on the top, uh, heads of what we have had, 121 00:05:26.585 --> 00:05:28.525 um, two session times. 122 00:05:28.725 --> 00:05:33.405 I like a lot are, uh, lungs on fire, uh, if you want to have 123 00:05:33.665 --> 00:05:37.045 to, to watch, uh, discussions on clinical cases. 124 00:05:37.865 --> 00:05:40.645 And, uh, I've been to one, uh, yesterday. 125 00:05:41.065 --> 00:05:42.685 Uh, and it was really interesting 126 00:05:42.685 --> 00:05:47.005 because you have some relatively frequent cases, all, all, 127 00:05:47.405 --> 00:05:49.885 although, uh, some may be a bit overlooked. 128 00:05:50.185 --> 00:05:53.165 For example, the Mari Run Island lung is something, 129 00:05:53.565 --> 00:05:55.445 cannabis lung is something we see, 130 00:05:55.505 --> 00:05:57.565 but we may not be sufficiently aware of. 131 00:05:58.065 --> 00:06:00.725 Um, uh, it, it's not a rare disease. 132 00:06:01.105 --> 00:06:04.565 Uh, so you, you can learn a lot from these, uh, 133 00:06:04.815 --> 00:06:08.285 lungs on fire session, clinical case, uh, session. 134 00:06:08.905 --> 00:06:10.165 Um, that's one type. 135 00:06:10.165 --> 00:06:14.085 Another type of session, uh, is more about, uh, you know, 136 00:06:14.185 --> 00:06:17.965 the last research that has been released, uh, for example, 137 00:06:18.145 --> 00:06:20.605 the all sessions on randomized controlled trials. 138 00:06:21.225 --> 00:06:23.045 And, and there have been, uh, 139 00:06:23.045 --> 00:06:26.325 sessions in the air waste field, for example, telling us 140 00:06:26.325 --> 00:06:29.725 that you can use biologics, uh, during the treatment 141 00:06:29.725 --> 00:06:31.645 of an exacerbation hospitalized, 142 00:06:31.645 --> 00:06:33.205 which is something completely new, 143 00:06:33.825 --> 00:06:36.645 and that maybe it doesn't matter if it's an asthma 144 00:06:36.705 --> 00:06:38.445 or COPD exacerbation 145 00:06:38.765 --> 00:06:41.485 provided that it is an eosinophilic one. 146 00:06:41.665 --> 00:06:43.765 So there, there are really new pieces 147 00:06:43.865 --> 00:06:45.325 of knowledge, uh, there. 148 00:06:45.385 --> 00:06:48.565 Of course, now we need to see what, what it becomes, uh, 149 00:06:48.745 --> 00:06:52.565 and when it will come maybe someday into practice. 150 00:06:52.645 --> 00:06:56.845 Mm-hmm. Um, you, you, you have also several occasions, 151 00:06:57.425 --> 00:07:01.285 uh, of updating your knowledge on specific topics. 152 00:07:01.425 --> 00:07:04.085 Mm-hmm. Uh, and I think you have the state of the art, 153 00:07:04.105 --> 00:07:06.765 you have the hot topics, you have the urine review, 154 00:07:07.225 --> 00:07:09.045 you also have the ProCon debates in the 155 00:07:09.045 --> 00:07:10.325 studio, which work quite fun. 156 00:07:10.325 --> 00:07:14.925 Mm-hmm. Uh, to, to watch because that's somewhere quite hot. 157 00:07:15.105 --> 00:07:16.885 And that's, that's nice, uh, 158 00:07:16.885 --> 00:07:19.565 because you can see really the exchange of arguments, 159 00:07:19.905 --> 00:07:21.365 so many types of sessions. 160 00:07:21.365 --> 00:07:23.685 And again, my message is go 161 00:07:23.685 --> 00:07:25.485 to see the replace if you haven't been able, 162 00:07:25.485 --> 00:07:27.725 which is certainly the case to see everything. Mm. 163 00:07:28.265 --> 00:07:31.165 And just, I'm glad you mentioned the case studies lungs on 164 00:07:31.165 --> 00:07:32.485 fire and, and this approach, 165 00:07:32.715 --> 00:07:35.885 because a lot of people submitted case studies, um, 166 00:07:35.905 --> 00:07:38.285 and we obviously couldn't use all of them in, 167 00:07:38.285 --> 00:07:40.725 in the Congress, but they don't go to waste. 168 00:07:41.185 --> 00:07:44.365 Um, because in the education council, we look at these 169 00:07:44.585 --> 00:07:45.805 and we select some mm-hmm. 170 00:07:45.905 --> 00:07:49.605 For, um, some case studies discussions on 171 00:07:49.625 --> 00:07:50.925 the, on the channels. 172 00:07:50.945 --> 00:07:52.765 So, um, they're not lost. 173 00:07:52.985 --> 00:07:54.725 Uh, we, we do take them very seriously. 174 00:07:54.725 --> 00:07:57.325 We realize what a helpful way of learning that is. 175 00:07:59.675 --> 00:08:03.095 And maybe to broaden a bit what, what you're saying, uh, 176 00:08:03.275 --> 00:08:08.175 you as ERS members can contribute in a way to the program. 177 00:08:08.955 --> 00:08:12.535 Uh, maybe through you, you all, I hope belong 178 00:08:12.535 --> 00:08:15.415 to some assemblies, uh, of the ERS 179 00:08:15.835 --> 00:08:18.335 and assemblies contribute a lot to, uh, 180 00:08:18.395 --> 00:08:20.095 the way the program is built. 181 00:08:20.475 --> 00:08:23.255 So if you have ideas, if you have frustrations 182 00:08:23.285 --> 00:08:27.055 that you want us to fill the gap next year, uh, 183 00:08:27.395 --> 00:08:29.815 please go to the, uh, assembly. 184 00:08:30.315 --> 00:08:33.735 Uh, they usually make some calls about IDs, uh, 185 00:08:34.195 --> 00:08:35.375 for, for the Congress program. 186 00:08:35.795 --> 00:08:38.495 And, and that's very fruitful for us, uh, 187 00:08:38.495 --> 00:08:41.135 because we really want the program to come from you, 188 00:08:41.395 --> 00:08:43.215 and not only from what we believe. Mm-hmm. 189 00:08:43.675 --> 00:08:45.375 And the first deadline is very soon. 190 00:08:45.615 --> 00:08:47.535 I probably should remember exactly when it was, 191 00:08:47.835 --> 00:08:50.055 but it is over the next week or so. 192 00:08:50.155 --> 00:08:52.415 So don't, um, don't delay. 193 00:08:52.635 --> 00:08:56.445 Um, the first chance to shape next year's, um, 194 00:08:56.805 --> 00:08:58.765 Congress is coming up immediately. 195 00:08:59.085 --> 00:09:00.085 Hmm. 196 00:09:00.325 --> 00:09:02.125 Absolutely. So I think we need to move on maybe 197 00:09:02.125 --> 00:09:03.405 and think about some thank yous. 198 00:09:03.555 --> 00:09:04.725 Yeah. Probably because, 199 00:09:04.725 --> 00:09:08.085 Because, and the, I have a piece of paper here with a list 200 00:09:08.085 --> 00:09:10.045 of thank yous, and it really is a very, 201 00:09:10.155 --> 00:09:11.845 very long list of thank yous. 202 00:09:12.445 --> 00:09:16.005 I mean, obviously the speakers, the chairs, the people 203 00:09:16.115 --> 00:09:19.565 that have had the privilege of fronting, um, this, 204 00:09:19.945 --> 00:09:24.005 the faculty, um, have clearly you, you recognize, 205 00:09:24.025 --> 00:09:26.565 but there are many, many people behind the scenes 206 00:09:27.025 --> 00:09:28.245 who have contributed to that. 207 00:09:28.665 --> 00:09:31.485 We are already talking about next year's Congress. 208 00:09:31.825 --> 00:09:33.325 The ERS staff work 209 00:09:33.885 --> 00:09:35.445 absolutely tirelessly pulling 210 00:09:35.445 --> 00:09:36.885 this Congress program together. 211 00:09:37.305 --> 00:09:39.205 Um, it seriously doesn't just happen. 212 00:09:39.705 --> 00:09:41.965 It may start with suggestions from the assemblies, 213 00:09:41.965 --> 00:09:44.005 but a lot of work goes, goes on. 214 00:09:44.525 --> 00:09:48.325 I want to thank the, um, the congress chairs that, um, 215 00:09:48.605 --> 00:09:50.165 g gaba co kovac 216 00:09:50.585 --> 00:09:55.245 and, um, Judith Rag, who, um, welcomed us so warmly 217 00:09:55.265 --> 00:09:59.245 to Vienna and have made us feel so at home here in Austria. 218 00:09:59.425 --> 00:10:01.845 So their contribution has been enormous. 219 00:10:02.665 --> 00:10:03.765 The early career members, 220 00:10:04.025 --> 00:10:07.605 I'm sure you've seen them taking part in so many of the, um, 221 00:10:07.865 --> 00:10:09.925 the, the various sessions in the Congress. 222 00:10:10.035 --> 00:10:12.685 They have an enormously important role in, in, 223 00:10:12.785 --> 00:10:15.485 in the Congress and, and helping to support, um, 224 00:10:15.505 --> 00:10:18.245 and indeed to lead many of the, um, the sessions. 225 00:10:19.165 --> 00:10:20.285 European Lung Foundation. 226 00:10:20.615 --> 00:10:22.565 Where would we be without the support 227 00:10:22.565 --> 00:10:24.405 of the European Lung Foundation Foundation? 228 00:10:24.425 --> 00:10:28.165 The insights of our patient colleagues are absolutely, 229 00:10:28.715 --> 00:10:32.525 they have become central, I think, to ERS thinking, um, 230 00:10:33.305 --> 00:10:37.085 all the support staff, um, av you know, 231 00:10:37.185 --> 00:10:38.245 you wouldn't be hearing us 232 00:10:38.245 --> 00:10:41.245 or seeing us today, um, without the support of a lot 233 00:10:41.245 --> 00:10:43.645 of technical people, um, behind the scenes. 234 00:10:44.425 --> 00:10:47.525 Um, so many, many thanks to all these people. 235 00:10:48.065 --> 00:10:50.005 Of course, we need to thank our sponsors. 236 00:10:50.585 --> 00:10:53.245 The Congress wouldn't happen without the sponsors, 237 00:10:53.265 --> 00:10:56.445 and I hope that many of you managed to visit the, um, 238 00:10:56.905 --> 00:10:59.325 the exhibition, which has been, I think, really very, 239 00:10:59.475 --> 00:11:01.205 very large, very impressive this year. 240 00:11:01.305 --> 00:11:04.485 So, um, many, many thanks to our sponsors. 241 00:11:05.235 --> 00:11:07.845 Have you got any more that I've missed? Little of, 242 00:11:07.985 --> 00:11:08.985 May, may. Maybe 243 00:11:08.985 --> 00:11:11.365 some patients also can be thanked 244 00:11:11.365 --> 00:11:14.085 because some, uh, not, not a lot, 245 00:11:14.105 --> 00:11:16.805 but some, uh, contributed really, uh, 246 00:11:16.915 --> 00:11:18.485 practically to the Congress mm-hmm. 247 00:11:18.565 --> 00:11:22.445 Made some in, gave some interventions during, uh, sessions, 248 00:11:22.735 --> 00:11:25.885 which we know is not always easy for a patient to do. 249 00:11:26.025 --> 00:11:28.725 Mm-hmm. Uh, and this, uh, can be helpful. 250 00:11:29.265 --> 00:11:30.805 And having said that, no, 251 00:11:30.925 --> 00:11:33.245 I think you've covered it quite well apart from 252 00:11:33.245 --> 00:11:34.885 the SII, I hope. 253 00:11:34.915 --> 00:11:39.605 Yeah. And for all of you, uh, online, on site, uh, I think, 254 00:11:40.275 --> 00:11:42.685 well, I, I, I hope you, uh, enjoyed it 255 00:11:42.865 --> 00:11:44.525 and you learned a lot. 256 00:11:44.965 --> 00:11:46.605 I, I did, I did. So, uh, yeah. 257 00:11:46.665 --> 00:11:50.205 Uh, I think, um, it, it, this, this was really good. 258 00:11:50.265 --> 00:11:53.005 So, uh, we, we will make it, uh, a, 259 00:11:53.005 --> 00:11:55.005 a success also next year. 260 00:11:55.065 --> 00:11:58.925 Yep. Hopefully. So, uh, this will be in Amsterdam. 261 00:11:58.975 --> 00:12:02.405 It'll be a bit later, uh, in September, end of September, 262 00:12:02.455 --> 00:12:05.165 which is, uh, not the usual, uh, dates, 263 00:12:05.305 --> 00:12:06.325 but, uh, that's fine. 264 00:12:06.345 --> 00:12:09.685 Mm-hmm. Uh, so we look really forward, uh, to, 265 00:12:09.785 --> 00:12:10.925 to, to work on it. 266 00:12:11.185 --> 00:12:13.005 And, uh, as Hillary, you were saying, 267 00:12:13.385 --> 00:12:15.365 we are already starting the mm-hmm. 268 00:12:15.385 --> 00:12:16.565 The work because, uh, 269 00:12:16.905 --> 00:12:21.645 and the ERS office is, as you said, uh, doing huge work, 270 00:12:22.185 --> 00:12:25.205 uh, on this and have to be thanked as well as, 271 00:12:25.225 --> 00:12:28.445 but you also said it all the technical teams mm-hmm. 272 00:12:28.665 --> 00:12:31.765 Uh, from, uh, uh, all, uh, aspects 273 00:12:31.785 --> 00:12:33.325 of the management of the Congress. 274 00:12:33.385 --> 00:12:36.165 And, and that was really great to work with you all. 275 00:12:36.785 --> 00:12:39.685 And I think as we are thinking, uh, about next year, um, 276 00:12:39.745 --> 00:12:42.245 and we're thinking about already the program, um, 277 00:12:42.395 --> 00:12:44.925 it's worth noting that the theme for next year is 278 00:12:44.925 --> 00:12:47.085 around respiratory health across the globe. 279 00:12:47.105 --> 00:12:50.405 And there's many ways that we can interpret this about the 280 00:12:50.405 --> 00:12:52.325 global burden of disease, celebrating 281 00:12:52.325 --> 00:12:54.045 that diversity in our context. 282 00:12:54.625 --> 00:12:56.685 So there's much that we can learn from that. 283 00:12:56.865 --> 00:12:58.365 And, uh, that's the theme. 284 00:12:58.705 --> 00:12:59.925 So have that in mind, 285 00:12:59.925 --> 00:13:02.005 perhaps when you are thinking about at least some 286 00:13:02.005 --> 00:13:05.165 of the symposia and the various formats that, uh, 287 00:13:05.165 --> 00:13:08.405 that a theme is global respiratory health across the globe. 288 00:13:09.745 --> 00:13:13.635 Okay. So I think we need to, again, thank you all 289 00:13:14.255 --> 00:13:17.235 and, um, and wish you a pleasant year, 290 00:13:18.175 --> 00:13:19.475 uh, until next time. 291 00:13:20.015 --> 00:13:23.275 And have for, for those who are still here physically, uh, 292 00:13:23.425 --> 00:13:24.515 safe trick back home 293 00:13:24.655 --> 00:13:28.155 and go back to your, uh, usual activities. 294 00:13:29.095 --> 00:13:31.635 Yep. Bye-bye and see you next year. See you 295 00:13:31.635 --> 00:13:31.995 Next year.