

Thursday
5 March 2009
19:00 - 21:00
There are medical conditions that affect some communities more than others. Rather than just genetics, this is down to an interplay of biological, social and environmental factors. We look at two medical conditions that are more prevalent in black women, lupus and fibroids, and discuss causes, support and solutions.
Our dialogue events confront the biggest topics in science head-on. Whether you’re new to a subject or a well-versed authority, dialogue events are your chance to have your say on issues that matter with experts and with each other.
This event is part of the audience-led programme.
Mariam Molokhia, lecturer in genetic epidemiology, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Adetoun Hughes, Chair of the South London Lupus Group
Isaac Manyonda, consultant gynaecologist, St George's Hospital
Bridgette York , Founder of the Fibroid Network International Fibroid Support Group
Jan Grant, Queen Elizabeth Hospital
Event organised by:
The Science Museum