As each year, the best posters of the 14th ESLHO Symposium in Brno, Czech Republic, were rewarded a special Poster Prize. The clear winner was Tomas Reigl, the local representative from Masaryk University in Brno, who presented a “EuroClonality-NGS visualization and reporting tool for IG/TR clonality assessment in routine diagnostics.” He invited all participants to scan the QR code, explore the tool, start using it, and share their feedback to support further development. This was a perfect example of how collaboration can drive innovation and contribute to improved standardization and optimization of laboratory workflows.
Second place went again to a study that reflects the collaborative nature of our consortia. Julio Pozo from the Salamanca group presented his poster “Ensuring data reproducibility: A multicenter evaluation of non-IVD-R spectral flow cytometers for collaborative clinical research.”
The poster from the Prinses Máxima Centre in Utrecht, titled “Diagnostic immunophenotypic and molecular determinants predict CD19-CART therapy outcomes in pediatric BCP-ALL”, submitted by Noël Dautzenberg and presented by Anandhi Suresh, received the third-most votes from the audience. Congratulations to all winners.

The first week of November we experienced an inspiring ESLHO Week — bringing together the three consortia EuroFlow, EuroClonality, and EuroMRD, along with several subgroups within and across them, in Brno, Czech Republic.

ESLHO, together with the three consortia EuroFlow, EuroClonality, and EuroMRD, is pleased to announce the next OPEN 15th ESLHO Symposium on “MRD monitoring and beyond.”