April 2–6, 2008 Gaylord Texan, Dallas, Texas Spring
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Spring ’08 Clinical Meetings April 2–6, 2008 Gaylord Texan, Dallas, Texas JC A[[fkfm_j^A;;F <_dZekj^emj^[DWj_edWbA_Zd[o<ekdZWj_edÊi A_Zd[o;Whbo;lWbkWj_edFhe]hWcYedj_dk[i je[nfWdZ$$$ @::E^hi]ZaVg\ZhiYZiZXi^dcegd\gVb^ci]Z Jc^iZYHiViZh[dg`^YcZnY^hZVhZ# BdgZi]Vc&%%!%%%eVgi^X^eVcih @::E^h[daadl^c\"jel^i]eVgi^X^eVcihdkZg VcZmiZcYZYeZg^dYd[i^bZ# <adWVaZmeVch^dcd[@::E^hjcYZglVn# B[Whdceh[WXekjA;;F m^_b[oekWh[Wjj^[Yed\[h[dY[$ &# K^hijhVii]ZC@;Wddi],&.[dgi]ZaViZhi^c[dgbVi^dc# '#?d^cjh[dgV[gZZ8B:7gZV`[VhiHnbedh^jb^c<gVeZk^cZ8 dcHVijgYVn!6eg^a*!'%%-[gdb+/%%VbÄ-/%%Vb/ Æ8]gdc^X@^YcZn9^hZVhZ>ciZgkZci^dch/ >begdk^c\8@9VcY8K9DjiXdbZh#Ç (# K^Zli]ZaViZhi@::EYViVWZ^c\egZhZciZY^c&&edhiZgh Yjg^c\i]ZedhiZghZhh^dc#Add`[dgedhiZgcjbWZgh/)*!*(! +)!,*!,,!,-!'%*!',%!'-'!'-(VcY'-.# NdjXVcVahdk^h^ia[[fedb_d[$eh][dgi]ZaViZhi@::E^c[dgbVi^dcVcYVhX]ZYjaZd[ hXgZZc^c\hVXgdhhi]ZJ#H# www.keeponline.org '%%-CVi^dcVa@^YcZn;djcYVi^dc!>cX#6aag^\]ihgZhZgkZY#%'"(*"),(6 Prints: 4C — Live Size: 8"w x 11"h Size:Trim 9"w x 12"h Bleed Size: 9.25"w x 12.25"h Ad PGF-0288 AST Abstracts/American of Journal Transplantaion Mechanical resized from by PGF-0163 CF •C •M •Y •Y •K Your Partner in Transplantation At Astellas, we are committed to uncovering new possibilities in immunology through broad scale research aimed at new product development. Through the transference and sharing of scientifi c knowledge, we work in partnership with healthcare professionals like you to positively impact patient care. Our goal remains clear: Enhance the practice of transplantation. It is our passion and our priority. © 2007 Astellas Pharma US, Inc. PRG00266-MK-R0-12/06 2.22.2008 08020023kafA04_280.indd NKF_AD_Full_Page rev 2.pdf 3/3/08 3:39:36 PM Quality Dialysis Experience dialysis in the comfort of your home! QUALITY DIALYSIS has been providing Staff-Assisted Home Dialysis services to Texas for over thirteen years. Founded in 1993, the founder’s goal and mission has always been to educate patients and their families about chronic kidney disease, and provide professional, quality services to clients in the home. Our wellness team consist of experienced social workers, renal dietitians, registered nurses, and bio-medical technicians under the direct supervision of Nephrologist. 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Visit Booth #636 www.claybarpublishing.comwww.gethomedialysis.com 1-888-491-9533 545-074-01-08-SC-Program-Ad-v5:NKF-1 Advertisement 2/27/08 4:11 PM Page 1 Association of Mineral Metabolism, Vitamin D Therapy, and Calcimimetics on Chronic Kidney Disease Patient Survival A CME-CERTIFIED SYMPOSIUM at the NKF 2008 Spring Clinical Meetings Wednesday, April 2, 2008 Gaylord Texan Dallas, Texas 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM Grapevine Ballroom D PROGRAM OVERVIEW FACULTY This symposium will provide an overview of recent evidence on altered mineral Myles Wolf, MD, MMSc Daniel Coyne, MD metabolism occurring in chronic kidney disease and therapeutic regimens that Assistant Professor of Medicine Professor of Medicine restore mineral homeostasis in chronic kidney disease patients. The session will Harvard Medical School; Renal Unit Division of Renal Diseases also discuss the impact of altered mineral metabolism on cardiovascular risk Massachusetts General Hospital Director, Hemodialysis factors and maximizing therapy to improve survival. Current information will Boston, Massachusetts Chromalloy American Kidney Center focus on important differences between nonselective and selective vitamin D Director, Outpatient Renal Clinics receptor activator therapy, that not only include suppression of parathyroid Stuart Sprague, DO Co-Director, Renal Fellowship hormone and regulation of calcium balance, but also examine nonclassical Chief, Division of Nephrology and Training Program actions of vitamin D receptor activators and how they impact cardiovascular and Hypertension, Evanston Washington University bone health. In addition, the session will provide an understanding of Northwestern Healthcare School of Medicine calcimimetic use in treating secondary hyperparathyroidism in chronic kidney Professor of Medicine Division of Renal Diseases disease patients, and the impact of calcimimetics on risk factors and survival. Northwestern University St. Louis, Missouri Feinberg School of Medicine LEARNING OBJECTIVES Chicago, Illinois • Understand the impact of disordered mineral metabolism on risk factors and survival in chronic kidney disease patients. • Discuss the differences between nonselective and selective vitamin D receptor activators and how their use impact survival in chronic kidney disease patients. AGENDA • Review the mechanism of action of calcimimetic therapy, its role in therapy of secondary hyperparathyroidism, and long-term benefits on risk factors and Wednesday, April 2, 2008 survival in chronic kidney disease. 7:30 PM Registration TARGET AUDIENCE: This CME-certified symposium is directed towards 8:00 PM Welcome and Introduction nephrologists and clinicians who treat patients with chronic kidney disease. Myles Wolf, MD, MMSc HOW YOU WILL LEARN: This CME activity will be a live symposium consisting 8:05 PM “Associations of Mineral Metabolism with Patient Survival” of lectures with panel audience participation Daniel Coyne, MD ACCREDITATION STATEMENT: The National Kidney Foundation is accredited 8:30 PM “Impact of Vitamin D therapy on Patient Survival” by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide Myles Wolf, MD, MMSc continuing medical education for physicians. 8:55 PM “Does Direct Modulation of the Calcium Sensor Affect DESIGNATION STATEMENT: The National Kidney Foundation designates this Patient Survival?” educational activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit TM. Stuart Sprague, DO Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. 9:20 PM Q&A/Discussion The National Kidney Foundation is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the New York State Nurses Association, which is accredited as an approver of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. This program is pending approval with the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. REGISTRATION: You must be registered for the NKF 2008 Spring Clinical DECLARATION OF DISCLOSURE: It is the policy of the National Kidney Meetings to attend this symposia and receive credit. Foundation to ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all CME activities. Faculty participating in this activity are required to disclose DISCLAIMER: The faculty, National Kidney Foundation, and Abbott do not to the audience any relationship they may have with the commercial supporters recommend the use of any pharmaceutical, diagnostic test, or device outside of the of this activity or with any other commercial organizations whose products or labeled indications as approved by the FDA. Please refer to the official prescribing devices may be mentioned in their presentations. information for each product for approved indications, contraindications, and warnings. UNLABELED / INVESTIGATIONAL USE DECLARATION: During their presentations, faculty may discuss an unlabeled use or an investigational use not approved for a commercial product. Each faculty member is required to Supported by an unrestricted Sponsored by the disclose this information to the audience when referring to an unlabeled or medical educational National Kidney investigational use. grant from Abbott. Foundation 08-11 Novo Ad 2/22/08 1:10 PM Page 1 A Symposium and Breakfast during the National Kidney Foundation 2008 Spring Clinical Meetings The Impact of Glycemic Control in Patients with Diabetes and Chronic Kidney Disease Thursday, April 3, 2008 | 6:00 AM – 8:00 AM | The Gaylord Texan | Grapevine Ballroom B | Grapevine, Texas Program Purpose Program Objectives Diabetes is currently the fifth leading cause of death in the United States At the conclusion of this program participants should: and is associated with significant morbidity due to associated • Describe optimal glycemic targets and the impact of glycemic control macrovascular and microvascular complications, particularly chronic on outcomes in different stages of CKD kidney disease (CKD). In both diabetes and CKD there is evidence that • Develop an optimal clinical management plan of diabetes in patients identifying individuals early in the disease continuum can reduce with different stages of CKD morbidity and mortality. Yet experts estimate that fewer than 1 in 4 patients with diabetes receive the minimum annual testing in preventive • Simplify the complex medication regimens in patients with CKD and care for blood glucose and lipid levels. Management of diabetes in diabetes in order to improve compliance patients with CKD may be complicated as many medications may require Symposium Registration dosage adjustment or may be