Welcome from the IMI Chairman Welcome from the 2016 Conference Chair Welcome to the 2016 IMI Annual for regional and national A warm welcome to Glasgow Clydebank, and to this year’s IMI Annual Conference. I hope Conference, and to my home city of heart and lung services, you enjoy the programme the team have put together, an intense two days of scientific and Glasgow. I was born and bred here orthopaedics and other key specialties. technical workshops and presentations, and professional and trade exhibitions. Networking with fellow and have spent all my working life in professionals is always a valuable benefit of attending any conference, and the social programme has hospitals in Glasgow and the west of Before the hospital and conference been put together with this in mind. Scotland. It is humbling to look back at centre were built, the land was occupied the medical advances that have come by Beardmore’s shipbuilding yard. I would like to thank all those that have contributed in the planning of this event, in particular, the from this great city. John Macintyre They were industrial giants in Victorian fantastic Conference Team shown below. A special thanks to all our presenters, and last but certainly opened the world’s first hospital Scotland, involved in aviation, railways, not least, our professional trade exhibitors and sponsors who support us year in year out. Enjoy! cars, and steelmaking as well as radiology department at Glasgow Kathy McFall IMI Conference 2016 Chair Royal Infirmary in 1896. Other leading figures shipbuilding. The yard was taken over in 1930 include William Hunter, the anatomy pioneer, by Babcock and Wilcox, before fabrication work finally ended in 1969. There is a saying here, Joseph Lister who developed antiseptic surgery, Kathy McFall and William MacEwen the renowned ‘the Clyde made Glasgow and Glasgow made Conference Team neurosurgeon. Many of you will have heard of the Clyde’: the two are inextricably linked. Our Conference Chair the ‘GCS’ from medical dramas on television, conference this year will take on a distinctly ship- T: 0141 211 4692 however you may not know that this stands for related theme to reflect Glasgow’s heritage as E: [email protected] the Glasgow Coma Scale developed in the birthplace of some of the world’s finest ships. Glasgow’s Institute of Neurological Sciences. It has been a busy twelve months since I took Professor Ian Donald first explored the use of over as your Chairman. I hope you agree that Amy Lake Craig Richardson ultrasound in the 1950s after seeing it used in our professional regulation work is a major Conference Secretary Trade the Glasgow shipyards to investigate flaws in step forward, and that the positive outcomes T: 02920 687722 T: 0141 2110510 ship plates. Ultrasound has since become a to ourselves, our service users, and more E: [email protected] E: [email protected] routine aid in the monitoring of foetal progress importantly for our patients, will be welcomed. during pregnancy and in many other conditions. The first 16mm film demonstrating the use of Kathy McFall and her team have been working ultrasound in medicine was produced by one of hard over the last year to bring you a programme Ross Milligan David Dickie our early Institute Chairmen, Mr Gabriel Donald. packed full of inspiring speakers, enlightening Conference Treasurer Workshops workshops and a trade show full of the latest T: 01236 712130 T: 01563 827478 The conference location this year is the impressive equipment. Conference is a fantastic time to meet E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Golden Jubilee Conference centre, which is wholly up with friends old and new. I really hope you owned by NHS Scotland. It forms part of the enjoy our few days together and feel invigorated Golden Jubilee National Hospital, a major centre after attending the highlight of the IMI year. Geoff Gilbert Andrew McAllister Stephen Palmer IMI Chairman IMI Treasurer Social T: 0115 9871468 T: 0141 355 1406 Contents E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Paul Rea Alun Bevan Welcome from the IMI Chairman 2 Plenary session 17 Scientific Programme Graphics and Marketing Welcome from the 2016 Conference Chair 3 Professional session 18 T: 0141 330 4366 T: 0141 211 4692 Conference Team 3 Keynote Address 22 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Trade show and Workshop programme 4 Plenary session 22 IMI Trade Exhibitors 5 Concurrent session 24 Workshop programme 6 Social Programme 25 Nyree Roxburgh Michelle White Scientific Programme 12 Presenters 27 New Voices Graphics and Marketing New Voices 14 Conference floor plan 28 T: 01463 704240 T: 0141 300 1182 Keynote Address 17 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] IMI Conference 2016 Clydebank 16th-17th September Trade show and Workshop programme IMI Trade Exhibitors Friday 16th September Arcoona IMI are delighted to welcome our Corporate Sustaining Members and associated attendees to our 2016 Trade Show Annual Conference. The professional Trade Show will run in tandem with the workshops throughout the day, with free time-slots to give delegates the opportunity to browse all the stands. We would like to Venue Arcoona encourage everyone to make full use of this excellent opportunity to interact with all of the companies 0930-1630 Offical opening of the IMI 2016 Conference and Trade Show that tirelessly support our Institute, not only at Conference but throughout the year across all regions. IMI Chairman Workshops and Professional Exhibition Venue Inspiration 1 Inspiration 2 Innovation Centre Inspiration 3 1030-1130 Indecent Body painting and life drawing Managing the exposure Karen Kirkness and Catherine Cant future – the 3dmd.com ashgrovetrading.com calphoto.co.uk Jason Candlin changing role of medical illustration Waba 1130-1145 Break 1145-1245 So you want Documentary to take a good filmmaking with colourcom.com wexphotographic.com polecam.com portrait? DSLR cameras David Bishop Keven Siegert 1245-1400 Lunch 1400-1500 So you want A guide to creating your online Waba User Group to take a good portfolio: promote your work and Meeting – update portrait? get noticed Waba Exhibition Professional David Bishop Annie Campbell 1500-1530 Break surfaceimaging.co.uk theflashcentre.com schuco.co.uk 1530-1630 Automated Writing surgery CPD workshop IMI Awards total body Carly Dakin Cat Lamoon judges’ feedback mapping and Q&A Schuco Ltd. Catherine Draycott and Jerry Nayler Venue Central Plaza 1700-1800 IMI Bronze and Silver Awards Cocktail Hour 1800-1915 Break europe-nikon.com zeiss.co.uk wabalogic.com Evening Social Venue Waterhouse 1915- Murder Mystery Dinner anovatechnology.co.uk fujifilm.eu/uk IMI Conference 2016 Clydebank 16th-17th September Workshop programme Inspiration 1 Inspiration 2 1030-1130 1145-1245 and 1530-1630 1030-1245 1400-1500 Indecent exposure Automated total body mapping Body painting and life Jason Candlin So you want to take a Schuco Ltd. drawing workshop good portrait? In the old days we took With an estimated incidence of over 14,500 Karen Kirkness and photographs on film and if David Bishop cases per year (46% increase in the last decade), Catherine Cant you got the exposure wrong UCL Medical Photography / the screening and monitoring of malignant Life drawing and body by more than half a stop the Health Creatives melanoma is now more important than ever. painting are engaging result was pretty poor. Many In recent years, melanoma has increasingly been methods of refining our a photographer has lost precious hours trying to David is the photography services manager for monitored in Medical Illustration departments, understanding of anatomy in resurrect a rubbish transparency or negative by UCL Medical Photography / Health Creatives at using a variety of methods – the most common a fun and expressive way. copying and printing, only to be left with a flat the Royal Free Hospital in London. He is very of which is known as body-mapping. Whilst Karen will provide a short muddy print with a very strange tonal range. passionate about photography and specialises this has improved screening and monitoring introduction and get Now that we have moved into a digital world in corporate / and PR photography, notably in capabilities, the technique is often laborious, participants drawing straight the problems of an incorrect exposure can be the fields of healthcare, research, teaching and with uploading and sorting images becoming away to maximise the quickly fixed when the file is imported; if you events. even more time-consuming than taking the experience of working with a images themselves. live model. Next, participants favour a RAW workflow you have even more Many clinical photographers when asked if they will ramp up their ‘seeing’ control using import software such as Camera can do a portrait will say ‘yes, come along to the This workshop aims to highlight some of the practice with blind contour drawing techniques RAW or Bridge, where you can correct exposure, studio; we should be able to fit you in between key issues that are faced by Medical Illustration and short studies of the figure. Finally, Karen will white balance, highlights and shadows. patients...’, not the best thing to say to a new departments in regards to the mapping of skin lead a demonstration of body painting so prospective client and the studio hardly puts But is this really good practice or should we lesions. It also aims to promote best practice everyone will have a chance to get to grips with the subject at ease. The environmental portrait return to the dying art of taking light meter in dermoscopy and mole-mapping, update the anatomical landmarks in a direct approach.