|
|
Event ID : ASCRS_TAMP
The American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons
2009 Annual Meeting Webcast
Hollywood, FL
May 2-6, 2009
Return to Annual Meeting Archive
Introduction This scientific program is designed to provide surgeons with an in-depth and up-to-date knowledge relative to surgery for diseases of the colon, rectum and anus with emphasis on patient care, teaching and research. The purpose of all sessions is to improve the quality of care of patients with diseases of the colon and rectum.
Target Audience The program is intended for the education of colon and rectal surgeons as well as general surgeons and others involved in the treatment of diseases affecting the colon, rectum and anus.
Minimum System Requirements Any high speed internet connection. An internet browser with Flash 8 or later installed.
Privacy Statement The American Society of Colon & Rectal Surgeons is committed to maintaining the privacy of the personal information of visitors to its sites. Our policies are designed to disclose the information collected and how it will be used. This policy applies solely to the information provided while visiting this website. The terms of the privacy policy do not govern personal information furnished through any means other than this website (such as by telephone or mail).
Agreement All images contained in this presentation are copyrighted by the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons.
Disclaimer The primary purpose of the ASCRS Annual Meeting and this webcast is education. Information, as well as technologies, products and/or services discussed, are intended to inform participants about the knowledge, techniques and experiences of specialists who are willing to share such information with colleagues. A diversity of professional opinions exist in the specialty and the views of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons disclaims any and all liability for information, technologies, products and/or services discussed. |
| | Symposium: Laparoscopic Colorectal Surgery: Nuts, Bolts and New Tools for Your Toolbox | | | | Objectives : At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: a) understand various methods of colon mobilization and vascular control; b) understand the special challenges and techniques associated with pelvic dissection; and c) have a better understanding of fundamentals of reoperative intestinal surgery.
| ______________________
OR Set up and Patient Positioning
Speaker(s) : Jon Vogel, MD, Cleveland, OH
______________________
Right Colon Vascular Control Using Mechanical Devices: Clips and on Staplers
Speaker(s) : Robin Boushey, MD, Ottawa, Canada
______________________
Left Colon Vascular Control Using Energy Devices: Ultrasonic and Bipolar Devices
Speaker(s) : Alan Herline, MD, Nashville, TN
______________________
Left Ureter Hide and Seek
Speaker(s) : David Rivadeneira, MD, Smithtown, NY
______________________
Controlling the Out-of-Control: Hemorrhage
Speaker(s) : Sharon Stein, MD, New York, NY
______________________
Hepatic Flexure: Antegrade Starting at Ascending Colon
Speaker(s) : Bradford Sklow, MD, Salt Lake City, UT
______________________
Hepatic Flexure: Retrograde Starting at the Transverse Colon
Speaker(s) : Kirk Ludwig, MD, Milwaukee, WI
______________________
Splenic Flexure: Retrograde Starting at Descending Colon
Speaker(s) : Tonia Young-Fadok, MD, Phoenix, AZ
______________________
Splenic Flexure: Antegrade Starting at Transverse Colon
Speaker(s) : John Marks, MD,Wynnewood, PA
______________________
Retracting the Uterus:Transabdominal Techniques
Speaker(s) : Nadav Dujovny, MD, Grand Rapids, MI
______________________
Laparoscopic TME: Dissection and Mobilization
Speaker(s) : David Jayne, MD, Leeds, United Kingdom
______________________
Laparoscopic TME: The Ideal First Assistant
Speaker(s) : George Chang, MD, Houston, TX
______________________
Laparoscopic TME: Deep Pelvic Exposure, Dissection and Division
Speaker(s) : Eric Weiss, MD,Weston, FL
______________________
Laparoscopic TME: How the Robot Makes it Better
Speaker(s) : Sonia Ramamoorthy, MD, San Diego, CA
______________________
Laparoscopic TME: Restoring Continuity
Speaker(s) : Bradley Champagne, MD, Cleveland, OH
______________________
Laparoscopic Management of Small Bowel Obstruction
Speaker(s) : Mark Whiteford, MD, Portland, OR
______________________
Laparoscopic Parastomal Hernia Repair
Speaker(s) : Jonathan Efron, MD, Phoenix, AZ
______________________
Laparoscopic Assisted Colonoscopic Polypectomy
Speaker(s) : Sang Lee, MD, New York, NY
______________________
Laparoscopic Resection-Rectopexy for Prolapse
Speaker(s) : Madhulika Varma, MD, San Francisco, CA
______________________
Laparoscopic Rectopexy with Mesh
Speaker(s) : Bradley Davis, MD, Cincinnati, OH
| | Maintenance of Certification | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: a) describe the basic principles that
led to the transition from re-certification to Maintenance of Certification; b) plan for participation in the Maintenance
of Certification process by better understanding the requirements set forth by the ABCRS; and c) describe
the key components of Maintenance of Certification.
| ______________________
Current Status of Maintenance of Certification
Speaker(s) : Martin Luchtefeld, MD, Grand Rapids, MI
- Click the PDF icon for the presentation download.
| ______________________
Maintenance of Certification: The Canadian Way
Speaker(s) : W. Donald Buie, MD, Calgary, AB, Canada
- Click the PDF icon for the presentation download
| ______________________
An Overview of MOC and a Look into the Future
Speaker(s) : Kevin B. Weiss, MD, MPH, Evanston, IL
- Click the PDF icon for the presentation download
|
| | Inflammatory Bowel Disease | | | | Objectives : At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (25) understand the importance of distinguishing between surgical complications following IPAA and Crohn's disease; (26) assess the prognostic significance of backwash ileitis on the outcome of ileal pouch-anal anastomosis in patients with inflammatory bowel disease; (27) understand the long term outcome of patients with a kock pouch; (28) appreciate the gender specific diffences in outcome for patients with inflammatory bowel disease who undergo proctectomy; (29) discuss the outcome and long-term function for patients undergoing restorative proctocolectomy for Crohn's disease; compare the long-term functional outcome between patients with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis undergoing a restorative proctocolectomy; and (30) describe healthcare resource utilization before and after surgery for ulcerative colitis; discuss differences in healthcare resource utilization between different surgical procedures for ulcerative colitis.
| ______________________
Technical Complications After Ileal Pouch-Anal Anastomosis May Be Misinterpreted as Crohns Disease
Speaker(s) : V.W. Fazio , K. Garrett , R.P. Kiran , H.T. Kirat , F. Remzi , B. Shen
______________________
A Prospective Analysis of the Outcome of Ileal Pouch-Anal Anastomosis in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patients with Backwash Ileitis
Speaker(s) : P. Fleshner , Z, Murrell , E. White
______________________
Preservation of the Kock Pouch is High in Long-Term Follow-Up
Speaker(s) : Z. Cohen , S. Cowie , S. Forbes , R. McLeod , B. OConner , C. Victor
______________________
Gender-Specific Differences in Pelvic Organ Function After Proctectomy for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Speaker(s) : K. DelRosario , A. DelRosario , S.L. Hart , J. Lee , M.G. Varma , J. Wang
______________________
Outcome and Long-Term Function of Restorative Proctocolectomy for Crohns Disease: Comparison to Patients with Ulcerative Colitis
Speaker(s) : J.J. Bauer , D.B. Chessin , S.R. Gorfine , A. Grucela
______________________
Healthcare Resource Utilization and Associated Costs Before and After Surgery for Ulcerative Colitis: A Population-Based Study in Olmsted County, Minnesota
Speaker(s) : E. Barnitt , R.R. Cima , S.D. Holubar , E.V. Loftus , K. Long , J.H. Pemberton , B.G. Wolff
| | Ernestine Hambrick Lectureship | | | ______________________
Innovative Management of Rectal Cancer
Speaker(s) : Angelita Habr-Gama, MD, Sao Paulo, Brazil
| | Parviz Kamangar Humanities in Surgery Lectureship | | | ______________________
Emotional Management and the Ethics of Medical Decision Making
Speaker(s) : Chris Feudtner, MD, PhD, Philadelphia, PA
|
| | |
| | Neoplasia II | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (31) recognize the influence of individual
gene expression patterns on rectal cancer recurrence; appreciate the possibility of individualizing patient
care based on tumor gene expression; (32) examine the effect of TNFon p53 and PUMA; analyze the potential
role of TNF in inflammatory bowel disease-associated carcinogenesis; (33) comprehend the basic science underlying
current SIRT1 and eIF4E research and its clinical implications; analyze the difference in clinical outcomes
of colon cancer patients who express SIRT1 and eIF4E; (34) recognize that genetic and epigenetic differences between
primary tumors and lymph node metastases exist; understand clinical implications of genetic and epigenetic
differences between primary tumors and lymph nodes as they relate to treatment decisions and outcomes;
(35) develop a plan of management for an individual who are at high risk of lymph node metastasis; (36) know
features of CTA genes in predicting liver metastasis of CRC; (37) identify the role of SLN mapping in rectal cancer;
identify the affect of neoadjuvant treatment in nodal harvest in rectal cancer; (38) implement ex-vivo methylene
blue injection of the inferior mesenteric artery as a method to improve the lymph node harvest and eliminate
pathologist variability in rectal cancer staging; and (39) know how fat clearance greatly increased lymph nodes retrieval
especially for small lymph nodes.
| ______________________
Gene Signature Predicts Early Stage Rectal Cancer Recurrence: A Step Toward Individualized Treatment Decisions
Speaker(s) : J.M. Church , K. DeJulius , H. Ishwaran , M.F. Kalady , I.C. Lavery , J.A. Sanchez
______________________
Effects of TNFon P53 and PUMA in Colorectal Cancer
Speaker(s) : R.B. Irby , D.M. Pastor , L.S. Poritz
______________________
SIRT1 and eIF4E in Colon Cancer Outcome
Speaker(s) : Q. Chu , P.A. Cole , B.D. Li , W. Pruitt , K. Pruitt , M.H. Smith
______________________
The Truth About Advanced Stage Colorectal Cancer: What the Primary Lesions Don't Tell You
Speaker(s) : J.M. Church , M.F. Kalady , X. Liu , C. Messick
______________________
Comparison of Cancer Testis Antigen Expression in Colorectal Cancer With or Without Liver Metastasis
Speaker(s) : G.Z. Chen , J. Gu
______________________
Ex Vivo Sentinel Lymph Node Mapping in Patients Undergoing Proctectomy for Rectal Cancer
Speaker(s) : E. Bailey , E.H. Birnbaum , K.R. Finan , J.W. Fleshman , J.L. Lewis , M. Mutch
______________________
Injecting Methlyene Blue into the Inferior Mesenteric Artery Assures an Adequate Nodal Harvest and Eliminates Pathologist Variability in Rectal Cancer Nodal Staging
Speaker(s) : M. Anthuber , H. Arnholdt , T.G. Kerwel , B. Markl , J. Spatz , K. Wunsch
| | Acquiring and Assessing Skills in Endoscopic Surgery | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: a) describe the available methods of
assessment of endoscopic surgery; b) discuss the metrics which can be measured to determine competency in
endoscopic surgery; and c) discuss a validated curriculum for endoscopic surgery.
| ______________________
Using Validated Clinical Measures to Assess Endoscopic Skills Acquired Through Simulation
Speaker(s) : Gerald Fried, MD, Montreal, Canada
______________________
Models for Learning Endoscopic and Flexible Endoscopic Skills
Speaker(s) : Brian Dunkin, MD, Houston, TX
______________________
Learning and Maintaining Skills in Colonoscopy
Speaker(s) : Eric Weiss, MD,Weston, FL
______________________
Fundamentals of Endoscopic Surgery
Speaker(s) : Jeffrey Marks, MD, Cleveland, OH
______________________
The Role of Simulation in Endoscopic Surgery
Speaker(s) : Shawn Tsuda, MD, Las Vegas, NV
|
| | |
| | Benign II | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (40) evaluate the outcome of SNS
for constipation and future research direction; (41) appreciate the utility of ESGN construction for restoration of
gastrointestinal continuity in patients motivated to avoid permanent stoma formation; (42) select treatment for
fecal incontinence in presence of sphincter lesion, betweeen Sphincteroplasty and Sacral Nerve Stimulation; (43)
use patient charecteristics to predict outcome in Sacral Nerve Stimulation therapy for fecal incontinence; (44)
compare advantages in postoperative outcomes of elderly patients (pts) (> 70 yo) undergoing Altemeier procedure
(ALT) vs. laparoscopic rectopexy (RPX) for full-thickness rectal prolapse(RP); (45) understand the role of
aminocaproic acid in the management of massive lower gastrointestinal hemorrhage; and (46) understand role of
utilization and the efficacy mesenteric embolization in treatment of lower gastrointestinal bleeding.
| ______________________
Sacral Nerve Stimulation for Constipation: Loss of Efficacy and Re-Operations
Speaker(s) : S. Buntzen , S. Laurberg , L. Lundby , Y. Maeda
______________________
Electrically Stimulated Gracilis Neosphincter Construction for End Stage Fecal Incontinence: Evaluation of Long-Term Functional Outcome
Speaker(s) : C. Bhan , D.J. Boyle , J. Murphy , J. Saunders , N.S. Williams
______________________
Sacral Nerve Stimulation is a Valid Therapy in Fecal Incontinent Patients with Sphincter Lesion, When Compared to Sphincter Repair
Speaker(s) : G.B. Doglietto , L. Donisi , F. Litta , A. Parello , C. Ratto
______________________
Predictive Factors for Subchronic Test Stimulation Outcome in Sacral Nerve Modulation for the Treatment of Fecal Incontinence
Speaker(s) : C.G. Baeten , B. Govaert , W.G. van Gemert
______________________
What Is Optimal Treatment of Rectal Prolapse in Elderly Patients: Altemeier Procedure vs. Laparoscopic Rectopexy?
Speaker(s) : D.L. Feingold , M. Gedeon , S.W. Lee , A. Li , J.W. Milsom , O. Oliveira , T. Sonoda , S.L. Stein , K.J. Trencheva
______________________
The Role of Aminocaproic Acid in the Management of Massive Lower Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Speaker(s) : S. Clark , P. Cole , G. Dunn
______________________
Mesenteric Embolization: A Safe and Efficacious Treatment Modality of Lower Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Speaker(s) : D. Beck , T. Hicks , D. Margolin , P. Rider , A. Timmcke , C. Whitlow
| | Single Port Minimally Invasive Surgery / NOTES | | | | Objectives : At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: a) describe the current status of NOTES in colon and rectal surgery; b) describe the current status of single port laparoscopy in colon and rectal surgery; c) discuss endolumenal surgery and its applications in colon and rectal surgery; and d) discuss how these three surgical innovations could influence the future of colon and rectal surgery.
| ______________________
NOTES in Colorectal Surgery – Experimental Models
Speaker(s) : Mark Whiteford, MD, Portland, OR
______________________
NOTES Colectomy: Current Experience in Humans
Speaker(s) : Antonio Lacy, MD, Barcelona, Spain
______________________
Single Port Laparoscopy – Here to Stay?
Speaker(s) : Feza Remzi, MD, Cleveland, OH
______________________
Endoluminal Surgery: Combined Laparoscopy and Endoscopy
Speaker(s) : Sang Lee, MD, New York, NY
|
| | |
| | Neoplasia III | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (47) analyze the differences in colon
cancer rates, stage at diagnosis, and treatments for black and white patients in an equal access health care system;
(48) understand the 2008 U.S. Preventative Services Task force Recommendations for Colorectal Cancer Screening;
understand the changes in age at diagnosis distribution for colorectal cancer over time at the authors' institution;
understand how the 2008 USPSTF recommendations for colorectal cancer screening are called into
question by the study's findings; (49) discuss the rate of pCR post chemoradiotherpay for rectal cancer. Discuss
the prevalence of metastatic lymph nodes in patients with a complete mural response to chemoradiotherapy; (50)
analyze the differences in survival and predictors of resectability of patients presenting with rectal cancer and
liver metastases; (51) learn safe practice in stenting of colonic obstruction; (52) appreciate a newly noticed potential
overlap between Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer (HNPCC) and Hyperplastic Polyposis (HPS)
Syndrome; appreciate the possibility that HPS may be under diagnosed, and that a subset of HNPCC and hereditary
colon cancer is misdiagnosed; and (53) select patients with carcinoma of the anal canal for inguinal sentinel
node biopsy; realize the possible benefits of this technique; develop an individualized treatment for patients with
carcinoma of the anal canal.
| ______________________
Effect of Race On Colon Cancer Care in the Department of Defense Health Care System
Speaker(s) : K.G. Davis , L.J. Hofmann , S. Lee , B.E. Waddell
______________________
Evaluating the Age Distribution of Patients with Colorectal Cancer: Are the U.S. Preventative Services Task force Guidelines for Colorectal Cancer Screening Appropriate?
Speaker(s) : J.K. Shellnut , H.J. Wasvary
______________________
Downstaging Following CRT for Locally Advanced Rectal Cancer: Is There More (Tumor) than Meets the Eye?
Speaker(s) : D. Dietz , I.C. Lavery , L.F. Lobato , E.D. Mignanelli , L. Stocchi
______________________
Palliative Resection of the Primary Lesion in Stage IV Rectal Cancer Prolongs Survival
Speaker(s) : E. Birnbaum , C. Cellini , J. Fleshman , S. Hunt , A. Lin , M. Mutch
______________________
Combined Radiological and Endoscopic Approach has a Higher Success Rate in Colonic Stenting
Speaker(s) : F. Bergin , H. Gallagher , J. Graham , J. Hanson , S. Plusa , D. Richardson , A. Venkatasubramaniam , N. Wong
______________________
Is the Phenotype Mixed or Mistaken? Hyperplastic Polyposis Syndrome and Hereditary Non Polyposis Colorectal Cancer
Speaker(s) : J.M. Church , S. Fay , A.M. Jarrar , M.F. Kalady
______________________
Sentinel Node Biopsy in Squamous-Cell Carcinoma of the Anal Canal
Speaker(s) : C. Canevari , M. Carvello , P. De Nardi , P. Passoni , N. Slim , C. Staudacher
|
| | |
| | Benign III | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (54) identify patients that are at high risk for failing outpatient
management of acute diverticulitis; (55) analyze the differences in presentation of diverticulitis in young populations; indentify computed tomography
findings that are predictive of severe diverticular disease; (56) predict the risk of conservative treatment failure of acute left colonic
diverticulitis; elaborate a treatment plan of acute left colonic diverticulitis; and define the severity of diverticulits episode in research protocols;
(57) identify the benefits of fast track protocols for laparoscopic colecotmy; define a fast track protocol; (58) describe differences between
civilian and combat colon injuries; compare early complication rates for primary repair versus diversion in the combat setting and in
the context of available civilian literature; understand the management options for colon injuries including in the damage control setting;
and (59) understand and appreciate data demonstrating outcomes after emergency colon resection with and without an anastomosis.
| ______________________
Outpatient Treatment of Acute Diverticulitis: Rates, Predictors of Failure
Speaker(s) : M.A. Abbas , R.J. Burchette , R.R. Cannom , V.Y. Chiu , D.A. Etzioni , P.I. Haigh
______________________
Diverticulitis: Does Age Predict Complicated Disease?
Speaker(s) : J.F. Hall , P.W. Marcello , R. Ricciardi , P.L. Roberts , J.M. Sampson , C. Scheirey , D. Schoetz , C. Wald
______________________
Risk Assessment of Conservative Treatment Failure in Acute Left Colonic Diverticulitis
Speaker(s) : J.M. Calmes , N. Demartines , A. Denys , N. Kotzampassakis , O. Pittet , S. Schmidt
______________________
A Fast Track Recovery Protocol Improves Outcomes in Elective Laparoscopic Colectomy for Diverticulitis
Speaker(s) : H.K. Chua , R.R. Cima , E.J. Dozois , D.W. Larson , J.H. Pemberton , J.G. Touzios
______________________
Management of Colon Injuries in the Combat Theater
Speaker(s) : D. Cho , S.F. Flaherty , D. Herzig , L.N. Kiraly , M.A. Schreiber
______________________
Anastomosis in Emergency Colon Surgery: A Large Propensity Score Match Analysis
Speaker(s) : C.M. Friel , T.L. Hedrick , R.G. Sawyer , B.R Swenson
|
| | |
| | Core Subject Update | | | | Objectives : At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: a) understand an evidence-basedapproach to the management of anorectal fistula disease and become familiar with less invasive approaches to the treatment of anorectal fistula; b) understand the epidemiology, etiologies and impact of fecal incontinence as well as the workup, differentiate between various treatment modalities for fecal incontinence; c) discuss the etiology, presentation and treatment of colitidies not associated with IBD, such as infectious and non-infectious colitidies, collagenous colitis, solitary rectal ulcer syndrome, medication related colitis and other more rare colitidies; d) understand the pathophysiology of acute diverticulitis, the evolving indications for surgery and the evolving options for surgical procedures; e) understand the most recent trials of adjuvant therapy for colon cancer, the mechanisms of action of emerging agents in adjuvant therapy for colon cancer and gain an awareness of growing controversies/emerging treatment paradigms in colon cancer.
| ______________________
Fistulas/Abscess
Speaker(s) : Bradley Champagne, MD, Cleveland, OH
______________________
Fecal Incontinence
Speaker(s) : Andreas Kaiser, MD, Los Angeles, CA
______________________
Other Colitidies
Speaker(s) : Farshid Araghizadeh, MD, Dallas, TX
______________________
Diverticulitis
Speaker(s) : M. Shane McNevin, MD, Spokane,WA
______________________
Colon Cancer (Controversies in Surgical/Medical Therapy)
Speaker(s) : Howard Ross, MD, Red Bank, NJ
| | Memorial Lectureship Honoring Dr. Alejandro F. Castro | | | ______________________
Saving the Sphincter: A Story of Surgical Evolution
Speaker(s) : Richard Billingham, MD, Seattle, WA
______________________
If an Operation Can't Cure You, What Can I Do?
Speaker(s) : Ira Kodner, MD, St. Louis, MO
|
| | |
| | Outcomes II | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (60) assess the responsiveness of general surgery residents to
simulated laparoscopic sigmoidectomy training; develop a plan for simulated laparoscopic sigmoidectomy training for residents; (61) understand
patterns of laparoscopic colectomy training and impact of training on comfort level for graduating colorectal residents; (62) understand
the use of esophageal doppler for guiding fluid administration and the relative benefits of various fluid strategies; (63) understand
implications of 'fast track' programs on hemodynAmics and renal function; (64) understand both patient and hospital factors associated with
sphincter preserving surgery for rectal cancer; describe the increased adoption of sphincter preserving techniques over time across the U. S.;
discuss differences in rates of sphincter preserving surgery across hospitals of different volume, location, and teaching status; describe implications
of hospital variations in delivery of care for rectal cancer patients across the U. S.; (65) understand the effect of coloanal anastomosis
and abdominoperianal resection on patients´ quality of life; learn to improve counseling of these patients; (66) better understand the outcomes
of octogenarians and nonagenarians following colorectal cancer resection in a large population cohort; (67) understand the prevalence
and significance of post-operative ileus in our health system and realize the importance of prophyllaxis/treatment in controlling this morbidity
and the costs associated with it; and (68) understand a potential new therapeutic agent for the management of postoperative ileus.
| ______________________
Simulated Laparoscopic Sigmoidectomy Training: Responsiveness of Surgery Residents
Speaker(s) : H. Ahn , R. Bergamaschi , R. Essani , A. McLarty , L. Merriam , R. Scriven
______________________
ASCRS Residency Training After the Cost Trial: Are our Fellows Primed to Perform Laparoscopic Colectomy?
Speaker(s) : B.J. Champagne , S.L. Stein , J.J. Stulberg
______________________
Fluid Management for Laparoscopic Colectomy: A Prospective Randomized Assessment of Goal Directed Administration of Balanced Salt Solution or Hetastarch Coupled with an Enhanced Recovery Program
Speaker(s) : N. Dujovny , T.A. Emery , R. Hoedema , D. Kim , M. Luchtefeld , A.J. Senagore , H. Slay
______________________
Impact of Fast Track Surgery on Hemodynamics and Renal Function: Results of a Controlled Randomized Trial
Speaker(s) : P.A. Clavien , N. Demartines , M. Hubner , S. Muller , M.P. Zalunardo
______________________
Hospital Based Factors in Sphincter Preserving Surgery for Rectal Cancer
Speaker(s) : S. Finlayson , J.A. Kemp , I.M. Paquette
______________________
Quality of Life After Coloanal Anastomosis and Abdominoperineal Resection for Low Rectal Cancers. Sphincter Preservation vs. Quality of Life
Speaker(s) : R.R. Cima , E.J. Dozois , R.E. Gullerud , I. Hassan , M.S. Kasparek , D.W. Larson , D.R. Larson , J.H. Pemberton , B.G. Wolff
______________________
Caring for Octogenarian and Nonagenarian Colorectal Cancer Patients - What Should Our Standards and Expectations Be?
Speaker(s) : C.Y. Ko , H. Kunitake , D.S. Zingmond
______________________
Post-Operative Ileus: It Costs More Than You Expect
Speaker(s) : T. Asgeirsson , J. Barletta , N. Dujovny , K. El-Badawi , R. Hoedema , D. Kim , M. Luchtefeld , A. Mahmood , A.J. Senagore , H. Slay
______________________
Ghrelin Agonist TZP-101 for Management of Postoperative Ileus After Segmental Colectomy: A Multinational, Randomized, Dose-Ranging, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study
Speaker(s) : S. Berry , P. Charlton , P. Fleshner , G. Kosutic , J.C. Pezzullo , I. Popescu , G.V. Rao , A.J. Senagore , S. Varshney
______________________
Colonoscopic High Frequency Ultrasound as Useful Adjunct during Routine Colonoscopy Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : A. Haji , S. Papagrigoriadis, London, UK
______________________
Robotic Total Mesorectal Excision in Severely Obese Female Patient Disclosure - No: Affiliation
Speaker(s) : T. Edson, Park Ridge and Chicago, IL , S. Marecik , J. Park , L. Prasad
______________________
Acquiring Basic Skills for Robotic TME on Pelvic Simulator Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : J. Blumetti , S. Marecik , B. Paris, Park Ridge and Chicago, IL , L. Prasad
______________________
Robotic Total Mesorectal Excision in Obese Male Patient Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : T. Edson, Park Ridge and Chicago, IL , S. Marecik , J. Park , L. Prasad
______________________
Combined Laparoscopy and CO2 Colonoscopy for Polyp Removal Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : V. Ho , S. Lee , J. Milsom, New York, NY , T. Sonoda , S. Stein , J. Yan
______________________
Restorative Procto Sigmoidectomy for Giant Villous Tumor – A Combined Laparoscopic and Perineal Approach Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : A. Dagan, Jerusalem, Israel , P. Reissman
______________________
Laparoscopic Subtotal Colectomy and Rectopexy (HALS) Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : R. Khoo, Santa Rosa, CA
______________________
Laparoscopic Repair of Postabdominoperineal Resection Perineal Hernia Disclosure: Raven Technologies – Research Grant (Principal Investigator)
Speaker(s) : M.A. Abbas , A. Kwok , V. Nguyen, Los Angeles, CA
______________________
The Laparoscopic Management of Early Postoperative Small Bowel Obstruction Disclosure: Genzyme – Honorarium (Speakers Bureau); W. L. Gore – Honorarium (Teaching and Mentoring in the O.R.)
Speaker(s) : Z. Awad , E. Lambert, Jacksonville, FL
______________________
Robotic Resection of a Presacral Mass Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : S. Celinski , S. Chalikonda, Pittsburgh, PA , M. Holtzman , A. Mavanur
______________________
Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization – Procedure for Hemorrhoids and Hemorrhoidal Prolapse Disclosure: THD America – Honorarium (Trainer)
Speaker(s) : M. Page, Des Moines, IA
______________________
Robotic Right Colectomy Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : A. Cha , D. Crawford, Peoria, IL , S. Tsoraides
______________________
Laparoscopic Total Mesorectal Excision for Rectal Cancer Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : C. Heise, Madison, WI , G. Kennedy
______________________
Double Port Laparoscopic-assisted Ileal Pouch Anal Anastomosis Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : M. Alban , P. Fleshner, Los Angeles, CA , M. Gaon , Z. Murrell
______________________
Transanal Single Port Low Anterior Resection Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : A. Fajardo , J. Fleshman , S. Hunt , M. Mutch, St. Louis, MO
______________________
Laparoscopic-assisted Natural Orifice Surgery: Transvaginal Sigmoidectomy and Rectocolpopexy Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : J. Frattini , B. Krieger , J. Marcet, Tampa, FL , S. Rasheid , J. Sanchez
______________________
Martius Procedure for Complex Rectal and AnoVaginal Fistula Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : B. Gurland , T. Hull, Cleveland, OH , M. Zutshi
______________________
Overlapping Sphincter Repair with Tissue Augmentation Disclosure: No Affiliation
Speaker(s) : K. Garrett , B. Gurland , T. Hull, Cleveland, OH , M. Zutshi
______________________
Laparoscopic Very Low Stapling in Ileal Pouch Anal Anastomosis for Benign Disease Disclosure: Ethicon Endo Surgery – Consulting Fee (Consultant, Speaker)
Speaker(s) : S. Berdah , D. Birnbaum, Marseille, France
______________________
Cleft Lift Treatment for Unhealed Pilonidal Disease Disclosure: MISDER, LLC – Ownership Interest (Founder, Chairman of Board); AMI (Agency for Medical Innovations) – Honorarium (Instructor); Ethicon EES – Honorarium (Instructor/Consultant); American Physicians Instit. for Adv. Prof. Studies – Honorarium (Instructor)
Speaker(s) : M. Brand, Chicago, IL
______________________
It is the Unknown Unknowns that Really Matter
Speaker(s) : Anthony J. Senagore, MD, Grand Rapids, MI
| | Research Foundation Update | | | | Objectives :
Dr. Guillem will present an overview
of recent activities of the Research
Foundation including: fund raising
efforts, the fostering of interactions
with the National Institutes of Health
and the development of broader funding
opportunities for those who conduct clinical and basic
research on diseases of the colon, rectum and anus.
| ______________________
Research Foundation Update
Speaker(s) : José Guillem, MD, New York, NY
|
| | |
| | Neoplasia I | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (1) analyze the impact of the interval
between completion of neoadjuvant chemoradiation and surgery on tumor downstaging, oncologic outcomes and
perioperative morbidity/mortality; (2) analyze the impact of the addition of chemotherapy during the resting
period after CRT on complete response rates for distal rectal cancer; (3) analyze the chance of durable tumor
remission after neoadjvant radiochemotherapy in rectal cancer; understand the role of surgery in different stages
of rectal cancer; (4) understand the rationale for using brachytherapy as a neoadjuvant radiotherapy modality in
rectal cancer treatment; (5) differentiate outcomes of transanal endoscopic microsurgery in benign and malignant
rectal tumors; identify situations in which TEM may be useful; (6) understand that local excision after a good
response to chemoradiation for rectal cancer is still investigational; developments in MR technique and lymph
node specific MR contrast agents could produce tools that help in selecting patients for this controversial
approach; (7) know the basic principles and indications of transanal endoscopic microsurgery (TEM); manage
local recurrences after TEM for pT1 rectal cancer; (8) analyze the feasibility of laparoscopic surgery in rectal
cancer; compare the long term results with open surgery; and (9) know that anastomosis higher than 4cm to anal
verge was comparably safe and defunctioning stoma can be selective.
| ______________________
Neoadjuvant Therapy for Rectal Cancer: Does The Interval Between Chemoradiation and Surgery Matter?
Speaker(s) : A. da Luz Moreira , V.W. Fazio , D. Geisler , L. F. Lobato
______________________
Can We Increase the Rates of Complete Response for Distal Rectal Cancer? Results of a Prospective Study Using Additional Chemotherapy During the Resting Period of Neoadjuvant CRT
Speaker(s) : P. Aguilar , J. Gama-Rodrigues , A. Habr-Gama , W. Nadalin , R.O. Perez , I. Proscurshim , J. Sabbaga
______________________
Complete Remission After Neoadjuvant Radiochemotherapy in Rectal Cancer: Radical Surgery Or "Wait and See"?
Speaker(s) : W. Hohenberger , H.P. Kessler , S. Merkel
______________________
Neoadjuvant High Dose-Rate Endorectal Brachytherapy in the Era of Total Mesorectal Excision for Patients with Rectal Cancer: Ten Year Follow-Up
Speaker(s) : D. Anderson , G. Artho , G. Bourdon , P. Charlebois , S. Devic , F. Letellier , A.S. Liberman , J. Parent , C. Richard , B. Stein , T. Vuong , K. Waschke
______________________
Transanal Endoscopic Microsurgery Resection of Rectal Tumors: Outcomes and Recommendations
Speaker(s) : D. Christoforidis , C.O. Finne , R.D. Madoff , A.F. Mellgren , J. Nordenstam , B.M. Tsai
______________________
Can MRI After Chemoradiation for Rectal Cancer Select Patients with a Good Response for Local Excision?
Speaker(s) : G.L. Beets , R.G. Beets-Tan , S.M. Engelen , R. Jansen , J. Konsten , M.J. Lahaye , G. Lammering , J.W. Leijtens , R.M. van Dam , C.J. van de Velde
______________________
Salvage Treatment of Recurrences After Transanal Endoscopic Microsurgery
Speaker(s) : I.M. Dawson , E.J. de Graaf , J.H. de Wilt , F.T. Ferenschild , G.W. Tetteroo
| | Norman Nigro Research Lectureship | | | ______________________
Conflict of Interest Interactions Between Physician Researchers and Industry
Speaker(s) : Erin Reilly Lewis, Indianapolis, IN
| | Harry E. Bacon Lectureship | | | ______________________
Challenges and Opportunities Facing American Graduate Medical Education in 2009
Speaker(s) : Thomas J. Nasca, MD, Chicago, IL
|
| | |
| | Benign I | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (10) discuss the ability of medical
clinicians to accurately diagnose common anorectal pathology; understand the need to develop educational programs
for medical professionals in the accurate diagnosis of common anorectal pathology; (11) assess the value of
a Hanley technique in the treatment of complex horseshoe fistulae; (12) understand the clinical difficulties in
dealing with transsphincteric fistula; familiar with surgical options for dealing with trans-sphincteric fistula; (13)
know the new technique for treatment of fistula-in-ano; (14) assess the efficacy of the Surgisis Plug and understand
how to put it in with better results; (15) familiar with a simple and safe haemorrhoidopexy procedure to
treat third degree haemorrhoids with good results; (16) correctly use the Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization
(THD) in the treatment of various degrees of hemorrhoids; evaluate safety and effectiveness of THD therapy;
(17) learn patient satisfaction and outcomes following Stapled Transanal Rectal Resection (STARR
procedure) for obstructive defecation syndrome; and (18) discuss the role of Botox in the treatment of chronic
anal fissure; discuss the healing and recurrence rates of anal fissure after Botox injection; discuss some factors affecting
recurrence and healing after Botox injection for anal fissure.
| ______________________
A Prospective Analysis of Clinician Accuracy in the Diagnosis of Benign Anorectal Pathology: Comparison Across Specialties and Years of Experience
Speaker(s) : D.B. Chessin , S.R. Gorfine , A. Grucela , S. Khaitov , H. Salinas , R.M. Steinhagen
______________________
Modified Hanley Procedure for Management of Complex Horseshoe Fistulae
Speaker(s) : L. Browder , A.M. Kaiser , S. Sweet
______________________
Ligation of the Intersphincteric Fistula Tract: An Effective New Technique for Complex Fistulae
Speaker(s) : J.I. Bleier , S. Goldberg , H. Moloo
______________________
The Ligation of Intersphincteric Fistula Tract for Fistula-in-Ano: Sphincter Saving Technique
Speaker(s) : N. Amri , M.N. Azmi , A. Shanwani
______________________
Follow-Up of Collagen Plug for Anorectal Fistulas
Speaker(s) : S. Khaitov , A.J. Ky , E.C. Ly , E. Steinhagen
______________________
Trans Anal Open Hemorrhoidopexy
Speaker(s) : C.G. Baeten , B. Govaert , C. Helmes , F. Pakravan
______________________
Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization: An Effective Mini-Invasive Therapeutic Approach to Hemorrhoids
Speaker(s) : G.B. Doglietto , L. Donisi , F. Litta , A. Parello , C. Ratto
______________________
Patient Satisfaction and Outcomes Following Stapled Transanal Rectal Resection for Obstructive Defecation Syndrome
Speaker(s) : N. Bhoot , E. Haas , T.B. Pickron
______________________
Chronic Anal Fissure: The High-Dose Botox Experience
Speaker(s) : S.M. Barone , L. Kondylis , P.D. Kondylis , J. Park , J.C. Reilly
|
| | |
| | Outcomes I | | | | Objectives :
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: (19) validate potential predictors of
surgical wound infection after colon and rectal surgery; (20) analyze the impact of SCIP (Surgical Care Improvement
Project) health care practices to prevent surgical site infection after elective colorectal resections; (21) understand
the importance of decreasing surgical site infections; critically analyze the role of the glycemic response
in relation to the development of surgical site infections realizing the numerous other factors that can contribute
to this problem; (22) understand the components of the Surgical Care Improvement Project; analyze how these
components, and other potential factors, impact development of surgical site infections; recognize the importance
of careful assessment of care measures before implementation, and the possible clinical and economical results
of such implementation; (23) understand the risk factors for perineal wound complications after APR for
rectal cancer; the effect of preoperative neoadjuvant therapy on perineal wound healing; and (24) understand outcomes
associated with pseudomembranous colitis in patients who have undergone colonic resection and factors
associated with its occurrence.
| ______________________
Validation of Risk Index Category as a Predictor of Surgical Site Infection in Colorectal Patients
Speaker(s) : J.H. Baek , J. Garcia-Aguilar , L. Gibbs , L.A. Indorf , E. Kim , C. Pastor , M.G. Varma
______________________
An Increase in Compliance with SCIP Measures Does Not Prevent Surgical Site Infection in Colorectal Surgery
Speaker(s) : A. Artinyan , J.H. Baek , J. Garcia-Aguilar , L. Gibbs , L.A. Indorf , E. Kim , C. Pastor , M.G. Varma
______________________
Does Absolute Glycemic Response or the Variability of Glycemic Response Affect Surgical Site Infection Rates?
Speaker(s) : T. Asgeirsson , N. Dujovny , K. El-Badawi , R. Hoedema , D. Kim , M. Luchtefeld , A. Mahmood , A.J. Senagore , H. Slay
______________________
Does SCIP Compliance Make Surgical Site Infection a Never Event?
Speaker(s) : T. Asgeirsson , N. Dujovny , K. El-Badawi , R. Hoedema , D. Kim , M. Luchtefeld , A. Mahmood , A.J. Senagore , H. Slay
______________________
Factors Associated with Perineal Wound Complications After Abdominoperineal Resection for Cancer of the Rectum
Speaker(s) : G. El-Gazzaz , R.P. Kiran , I.C. Lavery
______________________
The Morbidity of Clostridium Difficile Infection Following Elective Colonic Resection-Results from a National Population Database
Speaker(s) : K. Lesperance , M. Spencer , S.R. Steele
|
|