|
International College of Surgeons - United States Section 79th Annual Surgical Update Airport
Marriott Hotel – Seattle, Washington June
15-17, 2017 |
Scientific Program as of
March 28, 2017
(Subject
to change – In general, speakers are listed in alphabetical order)
THURSDAY
6/15/2017 - 3:30pm-6:30pm
Opening Session
Addressing Trauma Care in Low/Middle Income Countries (LMIC) Through
Research & Outreach
The global need for surgical
care is significant. However, itinerant surgery leaves little for local
communities who need a sustainable approach to quality surgical care, even in
resource poor settings. The practice of global surgery creates new challenges
for health care providers who have an interest in these humanitarian
activities. Participants in this didactic session will be presented with models
of collaboration that have worked. Delineation of strategies for collaboration
will include solutions that have been developed to ensure outstanding patient
care delivery in these challenging environments.
Improving Trauma Care in Rural Gujarat India
The Rationale for Global Surgery
Research and Outreach
Heena P.
Santry, MD,
MS, FICS, Associate Professor of Surgery
and Quantitative Health Sciences, University of Massachusetts Medical School,
Worcester, MA
Injury Epidemiology and Trauma
Quality in the Anand/Kheda Districts of Gujarat, India: Results of a Novel
Indo-US Collaboration
Abraham
Jaffe, MD,
General Surgery Resident - University of
Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester,
MA
Developing Bolivia’s Trauma and Emergency Response
System
Rationale for Implementation of
Northwestern’s Trauma and Surgical Initiative
Mamta Swaroop,
MD, FICS, Associate
Professor of Surgery, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University,
Chicago, IL
Implementation of a Regional
Trauma Registry in Bolivia through Hospital and Policymaker Engagement
Marissa
Boeck, MD,
MPH, Resident Physician in Surgery, New York Presbyterian Hospital –
Columbia, New York, NY
University of Washington
Department of Global Health
Strengthening the Prevention and
Treatment of Injuries Globally
Charles
Mock, MD,
MPH, PhD, Professor; Global Health,
Surgery and Epidemiology - University of Washington, Seattle, WA
University of Massachsetts
The Chair's Perspective: Our
Imperative to Support Global Surgical Collaboratives
Demetrius
E.M. Litwin, MD, MBA, FICS, Professor,
University
of Massachusetts Medical School, Chair, Department of Surgery
- UMass Memorial Medical Center, Worcester,
MA
FRIDAY
6/16/2017 - 8am-12pm
AANOS Annual Scientific Meeting
Neurological and Orthopaedic Surgery Part 1
The
United States Section of ICS (ICSUS) is proud to continue its long standing
relationship with the American Academy of Neurological and Orthopaedic Surgeons
(the Academy). As such, the Academy has designated the ICSUS Annual Surgical
Update as its Annual Scientific Meeting. Working closely with the members of
the Academy to determine professional practice gaps and educational need, ICSUS
planners representing these two major surgical specialties have developed two
days of programming that will provide approximately 8 hours of specialty
specific category 1 credit. Many of the presenters are from the University of
Washington Medical Centers in Seattle. Participants in these sessions will
receive valuable updates on the following subjects.
Complications of Instrumented TLIF
in Adult Spondylolisthesis
W. Craig
Clark, MD,
PhD, FICS, FAANOS, Chair American Academy of Neurological and Orthopedic
Surgeons, Attending Neurosurgeon Greenwood-Leflore Hospital, Eads, TN
Update on the Management of Brain
Tumors
Manuel
Ferreira Jr., MD, PhD, Associate Professor of
Neurological Surgery, Associate Residency Program Director, Chief of
Neurological Surgery,
Co-Director
of Skull Base & Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery, Multi-Disciplinary
Pituitary Program Clinic, UW Medical Center, University of Washington School of
Medicine, Seattle, WA
The Latest in Reconstructive Hand
Surgery
Jeffrey
Friedrich, MD, Associate Professor of Surgery
and Orthopaedics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Seattle, WA
Advances in Sports Medicine
Albert O.
Gee, MD,
Assistant Professor, Team Physician, Department
of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Surgical Management of Epilepsy
Jeffrey G.
Ojemann, MD,
Professor of Neurological Surgery - University of Washington, Richard G. Ellenbogen
Chair in Pediatric Neurological Surgery and Division Chief, Seattle Children's
Hospital, Seattle, WA
Advances in Skull Base Surgery
Anoop Patel, MD,
Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Optimization of TLIF and ILIF
Using Expandable Cages
Lucia Zamorano, MD,
FICS, FAANOS, Clinical Professor of Neurological
Surgery, Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine, Birmingham, MI
6/16/2017 - 8am-9:45am
General Plenary Session 1
Representing 18 surgically related specialties, ICSUS CME programs are
rich in diversity. The multidisciplinary educational sessions presented in this
activity seek to provide content that improves the learner’s competence,
performance or patient outcomes through interaction with peers. Due to the scope of our global organization,
ICSUS encourages participants from all specialties to interact and learn from
one another, thereby building a broad base of knowledge.
Complex Laparoscopic Liver
Resection -Tips and Tricks
Michael
Jacobs, MD,
FICS, Clinical Professor of Surgery Michigan
State University CHM, Birmingham, MI
Central Pancreatectomy-How I do it
Michael
Jacobs, MD,
FICS, Clinical Professor of Surgery Michigan
State University CHM, Birmingham, MI
Common Femoral Thromboendarterectomy
and Profundaplasty: A Single Center Experience
Sibu Saha, MD, MBA,
FICS, Professor of Surgery - University of
Kentucky, Lexington, KY
The Dr. Arno Roscher
Endowed Lecture
Genomic Medicine: Its Time Has
Arrived
Daniel
Rader, MD,
Seymour Gray Professor of Molecular Medicine;
Chair, Department of Genetics;
Chief,
Divisions of Human Genetics, Departments of Medicine and Pediatrics; Perelman
School of Medicine - University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
6/16/2017 - 10am-12pm
Cardiothoracic Surgery Symposium
The first surgical robot for standard clinical use was introduced
in Canada in 1983. In 2014, surgical robots numbered in excess of 3,000 systems
worldwide with 570,000 operations performed. While robotic surgery has provided
an alternative to well-established open and laparoscopic approaches it is an
expensive technology, the cost-effectiveness of which requires close study.
Participants in this symposium will be provided with information that will
enhance the decision making process for the use of a surgical robotic in
cardiothoracic surgery cases. The advantages of a robot system over traditional
VATS will also be contemplated during the symposium. This session will also
include a Keynote Presentation by Dr. Edward Verrier, Professor in the
Department of Surgery at the University of Washington in Seattle.
Robotic Lobectomy for Lung Cancer:
The Moffitt Cancer Center Experience
Jacques
Fontaine, MD,
FICS,
Moffitt Cancer Center, Associate Professor,
University of South Florida, Tampa,
FL
Robotic Surgery: Overview,
Economic Considerations, Public Policy Impact
Francis J.
Podbielski, MD, MS, FICS, Clinical Professor of
Surgery, University of Illinois at Chicago, Riverside, IL
Robotic Training for the Future
Surgeon: Approaches to Education of Surgical Residents in the U.S.
Kenneth Henry Copperwheat, DO, FICS (Jr.), Surgical Resident, Presence Health St. Joseph Hospital,
Chicago, IL
Expanding the Scope of Minimally
Invasive Thoracic Surgery: Unique Advantages of Robotic Approach
Wickii
Vigneswaran, MD, MBA, FICS, Professor Thoracic
and Cardiovascular Surgery, Director of Thoracic Surgery - Loyola University
Health System, Maywood, IL
Keynote Lecture
Competent vs Expert: How We View Ourselves
as Surgeons, How Others View Us
Edward D.
Verrier, MD,
K. Alvin & Shirley E. Merendino Professor In
Cardiothoracic Surgery,
Professor and
Acting Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery - University of Washington,
Seattle, WA
6/16/2017 - 1:30pm-3:30pm
Practice Management Workshop
This session will provide attendees with valuable information
about how to improve their surgical practice, avoid costly financial mistakes
and protect hard earned assets. Avoiding unnecessary financial losses should be
high on the agenda of every surgeon. Surgeons face significant liability
risk from multiple exposures. Common liability traps, including new HIPAA risks
associated with technology will be covered. In addition, the most important yet
least understood role in a surgeon’s business will be discussed, “Leadership.”
In addition, this session will include an update
on upcoming changes to health care in America.
Protect What You Make: Best
Practices in Asset Protection for ICS Members
David Mandell, JD, MBA,
Attorney at Law; Consultant OJM Group, LLC;
Author Guardian Publishing, LLC, Fort
Lauderdale, FL
Analytics and Data Management
Supporting the New Healthcare Landscape
John S.
Pirolo, MD,
Senior Vice President and Chief Medical
Information Officer, Ascension, Nashville,
TN
Financial Mistakes Made Most Often
by the Smartest Person in the Room: Tax and Financial Stories for Surgeons Ears
Only
Victoria
Powell, JD,
LL.M (taxation), Attorney at Law;
Partner, Powell Heymann LLC, Phoenix,
AZ
Leadership...Everything Starts at
the Top
Colonel (ret)
Steven Seroka, National Defense Fellow, Air War College, Air Command
and Staff College, School of Advanced Strategy Development, USAF Colonel (ret.), Las Vegas, NV
6/16/2017 - 3:30pm-4:30pm
Annual Ethics Forum
Healthcare Disparities Close to Home
The
International College of Surgeons and many other US based humanitarian aid
organizations are very active in missions to the "third world" to
correct medical disparities. There are however many areas within the United
States that are as economically and medically deprived. An example illustrating
how members of 567 federally recognized
American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes and their descendants are eligible for
services provided by the Indian Health Service, yet these individuals have long
experienced lower health status when compared with other Americans. Lower life
expectancy and the disproportionate disease burden exist perhaps because of
inadequate education, disproportionate poverty, discrimination in the delivery
of health services, and cultural differences. This session will present
information about this unimaginable situation and allow for discussion between
panelists and the audience in a highly interactive format designed to provoke
thoughtful consideration by all.
Panelists
Frank
Bongiorno, MD, FICS, Mufreesboro, TN
Mark Perlmutter, MD,
FAANOS, Orthopaedic Surgeon, Carolina Regional
Orthopaedics, Rocky Mount, NC
6/16/2017 - 4:30pm-6pm
General Plenary Session 2
Participants from all specialties will benefit from the following
multidisciplinary presentations. See description for General Plenary Session 1.
Mammary analogue secretory
carcinoma of the parotid gland - A relatively new and rare salivary gland
tumour.
Asiri Arachchi, MBBS,
General Surgical Doctor Melbourne Australia, Monash Health Network, Melbourne, Australia
3d Printing in Chest Wall
Pathologies
Marcelo
DaSilva, MD,
FICS, Harvard Medical School - Brigham
and Women's Hospital, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, MA
Umbilical Hernia Repair in a
Remote Surgery Center
Raymond A.
Dieter, Jr., MD, FICS, General and Thoracic
Surgeon, Past President International College of Surgeons (World 2003 and US
Section 1997), Glen Ellyn, IL
Autogenous Hepatic Tissue
Transplantation into the Omentum: a Pilot Murine Model of Ex-situ Liver
Regeneration
Francisco
Igor Macedo, MD, FICS (Jr.), Chief
Resident, Providence Hospital and Medical Centers, Michigan State University
College of Human Medicine, Troy, MI
Compliance and Variations in
Teaching Assistant Experience During Surgical Residency
Mitesh
Patel, MD,
Resident, Providence Hospital and Medical
Centers, Michigan State University, Southfield,
MI
Robotic Surgery in India
Prof. Dr. Rajesh Chandulal
Shah, Professor, Department of Surgery, AMC MET Municipal Medical College, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
SATURDAY
6/17/2017 - 8am-12pm
AANOS Annual Scientific Meeting Neurological and Orthopaedic Surgery Part 2
See Part 1 description
Keynote
Presentation
The 10 Things You Need to Know
About Concussion
Richard
Ellenbogen, MD, Professor and Chairman
Department of Neurological Surgery - University of Washington, Director UW
Medicine Neuroscience Institute, Seattle,
WA
Damage Control Surgery
Gene Bolles, MD,
FICS, Associate Professor of Surgery, Denver
Health Medical Center and University of Colorado, Denver, CO
Use of Ultrasound for Management
of MusculoSkeletal Pathology
Naga Suresh
Cheppalli, MD, FICS, Adjunct Assistant
Professor PNWU, Clinical Perceptor Heritage University, Richland, WA
Return to Play After Combined
Ligament Knee Injury
Naga Suresh
Cheppalli, MD, FICS, Adjunct
Assistant Professor PNWU, Clinical Perceptor Heritage University, Richland, WA
Lhermitte-Duclos Disease and the
Spectrum of PNETs
W. Craig
Clark, MD,
PhD, FICS, FAANOS, Chair American Academy
of Neurological and Orthopedic Surgeons, Attending Neurosurgeon
Greenwood-Leflore Hospital, Eads, TN
Neuroprosthetic Platform for Cough
and Respirations
Raymond A.
Dieter, Jr., MD, FICS, General and Thoracic
Surgeon, Past President International College of Surgeons (World 2003 and US
Section 1997), Glen Ellyn, IL
The New Science of the Brain and
Chronic Knee Pain Leading to Total Knee Replacement
Robert
Mathews, MD,
PhD, FICS, Medical Director of First Team
Institute, Millersville, PA
Surgical Fusion for the Treatment
of Refractory Chronic Axial Low-back Pain in the setting of Advanced
Degenerative Disc Disease: The New
Lumbar Fusion Outcome Score
Tobias
Mattei, MD,
FICS, Associate Neurosurgeon,
Neurosurgery & Spine Specialists Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor, ME
Surgical Treatment of Kyphotic
Cervical Deformities: Therapeutic Algorithms, Pitfalls and Complications
Avoidance
Tobias
Mattei, MD,
FICS, Associate Neurosurgeon, Neurosurgery
& Spine Specialists Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor, ME
Life of an Orthopedic Surgeon
Motorcycle Crashes
John Romito, MD,
Chief Medical Officer Overland Park Regional
Medical Center, Leawood, KS
Introduction of Intraoperative
Imaging to Preserve Function in Complex Atlas-Hangman-Fractures
Pankaj
Singh, MCh,
Associate Professor of Neurosurgery, All India
Institute of Neurosurgery, NEW DELHI,
India
Use of Standalone Cages and
Reduction of Adjacent Disease in Anterior Cervical Disc Fusion
Lucia Zamorano, MD,
FICS, FAANOS, Clinical Professor of Neurological
Surgery, Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine, Birmingham, MI
6/17/2017 - 8am-9:45am
Global Surgery Update
An integral component of our CME program is the understanding that
education is not confined by national borders.
Regardless of nationality or specialty, members of the ICSUS who attend
our activities are provided with opportunities to share their professional
expertise and experiences in the operating room, thus providing valuable
feedback to an audience of general surgeons and surgical specialists with an
interest in international surgery and medicine. Utilizing the international
nature of the ICS as a global network of surgeons, members of ICSUS who attend
this session will learn about techniques and approaches used in patient care
all over the world and if appropriate take this information back to their
practices.
The Value of Surgical Missions to
Third World Countries is a Surgical Training Program
Domingo
Alvear, MD,
FICS, Chief, Division of Pediatric Surgery
Pinnacle Health System, Mechanicsburg,
PA
International Education and
Surgery
Gene Bolles, MD,
FICS, University of Colorado and Denver Health
Trauma Center, Denver, CO
Introduction and Capacity Building
of Neonatal Resuscitation Program of American Academy of Paediatrics in
Pakistan
Maqsood
Elahi, MD,
PhD, FICS, Professor of Cardiovascular
Sciences, Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Heart & Lung Research
Institute; Director CardiacEye International Foundation, Irving, TX
Surgical Access For All - The
European Approach
Frank P.
Schulze, MD,
FICS, Surgeon-in-Chief, St. Marien-Hospital;
Past President ICS German Section, Mulheim,
Germany
6/17/2017 - 10am-12pm
Colorectal Surgery Symposium
Participants from all specialties will
benefit from the following multidisciplinary presentations. See description for
General Plenary Session 1. The latest advances in colon and
rectal surgery as well as related areas will be disseminated during this highly
informative symposium. Included will be updates on local resection for rectal
cancer, the latest treatments of colon cancer, robotic sigmoidectomy,
laparoscopic cholecystectomy and more.
Transanal Approaches for Surgical
Management of Rectal Cancer
Greta V. Bernier, MD, Acting
Assistant Professor of Surgery, Department of Surgery, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA
Robotic Sigmoidectomy with
Transrectal Specimen Extraction
Bryan Butler, MD,
FICS, Colon & Rectal Surgeon, Buffalo
Medical Group, Buffalo, NY
Laparoscopic Remnant
Cholecystectomy After 52 Years of Open Cholecystectomy
Mohanad
Elshiekh, MD,
Surgical Resident, Texas Tech Health Science
center, Lubbock, TX
Update on the Treatment of
Colorectal Cancer
Alessandro
Fichera, MD,
Professor and Section Chief Gastrointestinal
Surgery Division of General Surgery, University of Washington Medical Center,
Seattle, WA
Successful Treatment in One Step
Laparoscopic Procedure Using Same Ports Access for a Synchronous Presentation
of Acute Cholecystitis and Acute Appendicitis
Federico
Gattorno, MD,
FICS, Associated Professor in Surgery, St.
Georges School of Medicine, Attending Surgeon-Minimally Invasive
Surgery,
Department of Surgery, Woodhull Medical
Center-NYU School of Medicine, Brooklyn-NY
Update on Colorectal Cancer
Screening
Joseph
Mills, MD,
Colon & Rectal Surgery Fellow, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
6/17/2017 - 12pm-1:30pm
Special Luncheon Presentation - The Dr. Andre Crotti Lecture
From a broad “surgical”
perspective there are at least six major surgical challenges to providing
access to care in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA): Safe Anesthesia and Airway
Management, Trauma, Women's Health, Cancer, Paediatric
Surgery, and Analgesia. The disparities
between SSA and what pertains in High Income Countries will be highlighted
during this featured presentation.
Global Surgery - Challenges,
Disparities, Initiatives, and Prospects - an Interim Report from a Sub-Saharan
Perspective
John Tarpley, MD,
Visiting Professor, Surgery, University Teaching Hospital of Kigali (Rawanda);
Professor of Surgery & Anesthesiology (Emeritus), Vanderbilt University
School of Medicine and Vanderbilt Institute for Global Health, Nashville, TN
6/17/2017 - 1:30pm-4pm
Trauma and Acute Care Surgery Forum
The specialty of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery is
evolving constantly with new treatment options for a variety of injuries and
conditions. This session will present unique cases and discuss the increasing
need for trauma and emergency surgical coverage in different settings and
situations. Included will be presentations that address the role of minimally
invasive approaches to specific wounds.
Adnexal Torsion in the Pediatric
Age Group : A Rare but True Clinical Entity
Domingo
Alvear, MD,
FICS, Chief, Division of Pediatric Surgery
Pinnacle Health System, Mechanicsburg,
PA
Long-Term Outcomes of Geriatric
Trauma Patients
Sam Arbabi, MD, MPH,
Professor of Surgery University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Aortoiliac Transection following Blunt
Abdominal Trauma in a Child
Edward
Daniele, MD,
Surgical Resident, Texas Tech University Health
Sciences Center, Lubbock, TX
Should We Attempt Early Withdrawal
of Care or Expect Favorable Outcome in Patients with Severe Traumatic Brain
Injury?
Shankar P.
Gopinath, MD, Associate Professor, Neurosurgery, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, TX
Delayed Presentation of Traumatic
Duodenal Perforation Leading to Early Empyema
Karla Leal, MD,
Surgery Resident, Texas Tech University Health
Sciences Center, Lubbock, TX
The Role of Minimally Invasive
Surgery in the Trauma Patient
Sharique
Nazir, MD,
FICS, Associate Professor, NYU Lutheran
Medical Center, New York, NY
Complications of Chest Wall
Non-union with Serratus Muscle Dehiscence
Tracy Sambo, MD,
FICS (Jr.), General Surgery Resident, Presence
St. Joseph Hospital, Chicago, IL
Laparoscopic Management of
Penetrating Abdominal Trauma? What Is Next?
Fausto
Vinces, DO,
FICS, Trauma Surgeon, SBH Health System, Irvington, NY
6/17/2017 - 4:15pm-5:45pm
Research Scholarship Competition
Surgical Residents who have submitted
research manuscripts will participate in this annual contest and present their
research in an oral format. Manuscripts as well as oral presentations of all
the competitors will be judged by a panel to determine the winners of various
cash prizes. Attendees will be presented with fascinating information by some
of the brightest minds in medicine – support the future of surgery by attending
this session.
Esophageal Stents: a Single-Center
Retrospective Review of Surgical Experience
Tessa Cartwright, MD,
MPH, Cardiothoracic Fellow, University of
Kentucky, Lexington, KY
New Technique: Minced Edge
Transposition Graft (MET Graft)
Scott Moradian, DO,
Surgical Resident, Larkin Community Hospital,
Miami, Fl
Early Experience Implementing an
Enhanced Recovery Protocol in a Community Hospital Setting
Nancy Panko, MD,
Surgical Resident,
Presence Saint
Joseph Hospital, Forest Park, IL
Outcomes After Laparoscopic or
Robotic Assisted Colectomy and Open Colectomy When Compared by Operative
Duration
Sunu Philip, MD,
Surgical Resident, St. John Providence Hospitals,
Southfield, MI
Exploring the Relationship Between
Surgical Care Capacity and Output in Ghana: The Hidden Roles of Non-Material
Structures and Processes
Barclay
Stewart, MD
MscPH, Surgical Resident, University of
Washington, Seattle, WA