TED series
National meeting series on thyroid eye disease
The Adnexal Team at Moorfields Eye Hospital are pleased to present TED series, an ongoing series of FREE, evening hybrid meetings covering key aspects of thyroid eye disease.
The aim of the meetings is to share experiences, debate topics of controversy, and learn from experts in the field in thyroid eye disease.
NEXT MEETING - Radiological biomarkers in thyroid eye disease (TED), Tuesday 13 May
Join us for the next instalment in our TED series as we delve into the role of radiological biomarkers in thyroid eye disease.
Discussion points will include:
- What can we see on imaging in TED?
- Is it TED or not?
- Can we predict TED phenotype from imaging?
- Is it possible to get dysthroid optic neuropathy without apical crowding?
Key speakers include Mr Kaveh Vahdani, adnexal consultant at Moorfields Eye Hospital, who brings extensive experience and a keen research interest in this field.
Book your space online or in-person for Tuesday 13 May, 18.30 - 20.30.
Forthcoming dates
- Tuesday 8 July
- Tuesday 23 September
- Tuesday 11 November
Further details about these meetings will be posted here in due course.
Course supporters
These meetings are kindly supported by Viridian Therapeutics. Viridian has had no influence or input into the meetings.
Book Now
| Date | Location | Time | Seats | Price | |
| Tuesday 13 May | Online, Teams | 18:30 - 20:30 | £0.00 | ||
| Tuesday 13 May | The Education Hub, 15 Ebenezer Street, London N1 7NP | 18:30 - 20:30 | £0.00 |
Course fees
Location
Taught by
Kaveh Vahdani
Mr Kaveh Vahdani is a Consultant Oculoplastics, Lacrimal, and Orbital Surgeon at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London since 2019. His extensive post-graduate training includes fellowships at both Moorfields and Bristol Eye Hospitals. Committed to medical education, Mr Vahdani actively engages in the training and development of future ophthalmologists both locally and internationally. He is involved in numerous teaching initiatives, including co-organising bi-weekly international oculoplastics lecture series and serving as the Deputy Director of Undergraduate Ophthalmology Teaching at St George’s University. His work extends beyond clinical practice and education, as he engages in voluntary medical services in Africa and Asia, demonstrating a commitment to improving ophthalmic care globally. Mr Vahdani has also made significant contributions to the field of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery, authoring numerous peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. His scholarly work covers a range of topics including the presentation and management of orbital tumours, orbital inflammatory disease, lacrimal surgery, and anophthalmic socket surgery.