DOCSLIB.ORG

2010-2011 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2010-2011 Annual Report Obstetrics & Gynaecology | THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 2011 Annual Report MISSION STATEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ..................................................................................................................... 2 DEPARTMENT HEAD’S REPORT ................................................................................................................ 3 A NEW ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE FOR THE DEPARTMENT ................................................ 5 RESEARCH ACTIVITY REPORT .................................................................................................................... 7 GOAL | Optimum health for the women of BC and their off spring. RESEARCHER OF THE YEAR ........................................................................................................................ 8 VALUES | To achieve our vision, we will be guided by the principle . EDUCATION PROGRAM REPORTS UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM .................................................................................................................. 9 POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMS ................................................................................................................... 10 ... everyone’s a teacher, everyone’s a learner. Residency Program ................................................................................................................................... 10 The Reproductive and Developmental Sciences (RDS) Program ............................................. 11 Fellowship in Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery ......................................... 13 Fellowship in Gynaecologic Oncology ................................................................................................ 13 Fellowship in Maternal Fetal Medicine................................................................................................ 14 Fellowship in Endometriosis, Pelvic Pain and Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery ................. 15 Fellowship in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility .......................................................... 16 BUSINESS & FINANCIAL REPORT ............................................................................................................. 17 DIVISION REPORTS General Obstetrics & Gynaecology ...................................................................................................... 19 Gynaecologic Oncology .......................................................................................................................... 21 Maternal Fetal Medicine .......................................................................................................................... 23 Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility ......................................................................................... 26 SITE REPORTS BC Women’s Hospital ................................................................................................................................ 28 St Paul’s Hospital ........................................................................................................................................ 31 Vancouver General Hospital .................................................................................................................. 33 Obstetrics & Gynaecology | The University of British Columbia | 2011 Annual Report 1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DEPARTMENT HEAD’S REPORT Geoff rey Cundiff , MD, FRCSC, FACOG, FACS Professor & Head, UBC Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology NEW PROFESSORSHIP LIFETIME HONOURS A CARING ACHIEVEMENT f you were asked to envision a cu ng edge, PHYSICIAN AWARD TO province-wide department of obstetrics and gynaecology, no doubt the fi rst images that would DR NELLY AUERSPERG I come to mind would be of wired classrooms, bustling hospitals with high-tech opera ng rooms, and expansive laboratories. fi nancial stability a priority and we have taken on new professorship in gynaecologic oncology has been r Nelly Auersperg is a pioneer of gynecological cancer In fact, our department does benefi t from such resources ini a ves that will help the department achieve fi nancial created at UBC in tribute to the late Chew Wei, a Hong research who has focused her career on advancing the throughout Bri sh Columbia, but this is not what defi nes security and sustainability. AKong physician. Dmedical community’s ability to detect ovarian cancer at our success. The asset that has allowed our department its early stages. In 1974, when she received the fi rst of many to embrace the distributed model, develop innova ve One such ini a ve is a campaign to increase the Dr Chew, who retired to Vancouver in 1988 and died in 2009, research grants from the Canadian Cancer Society, few others educa onal programs, and become an interna onally department’s endowments. This approach for fi es our practiced Obstetrics & Gynaecology for 38 years, and came to were studying the disease. This dearth of research meant that recognized leader in inves ga on, is our people. We are most important asset, our people, by providing base be dismayed by the prognosis for his patients who developed Dr Auersperg needed to develop many of the tools used to study rich in human resources. Our faculty members are funding for successful faculty members. Our department ovarian cancer. Though not a cancer specialist himself, he was the cancer in vitro herself, leading to discoveries that have pushing the envelope in many areas of science was very lucky this year to benefi t from the generosity of determined to do what he could — even posthumously — to increased our understanding of the disease and led to promising ranging from basic science to epidemiology. Our clinicians the family of Dr Chew Wei. Dr Chew prac ced Obstetrics improve outcomes for women faced with the disease. new possibilities for treatment and survival. span the full spectrum of women’s health care as do our & Gynaecology for 38 years and was disturbed by the educa onal programs. Moreover, our faculty members prognosis of his pa ents with ovarian cancer. He His family and friends wanted to honor those intentions by Throughout her career, Nelly has been a prolifi c researcher and and staff have taken on leadership roles throughout the recognized the need for further research into this donating $3 million to the Faculty of Medicine to endow the author, with more than 190 refereed journal articles and more health care system. To celebrate this valuable resource, disease, and to honor those inten ons, his family and Dr Chew Wei Memorial Professorship in the Department of than 11 book chapters to her name. She has also been a this report focuses on people. As you read through, you friends donated $3 million to create the Dr Chew Wei Obstetrics & Gynaecology. remarkable teacher, mentoring more than 60 graduate and will fi nd inset stories of the people and their successes. Memorial Professorship in the Department of Obstetrics post-graduate students over the years. Many of those who For example, our cover shows a newborn child – & Gynaecology. Following a compe ve process, the Born and raised in Malaysia, Dr Chew earned his medical benefi ted from her tutelage have forged successful research refl ec ng one of our missions in women’s health care. department has chosen Dr David Huntsman as the fi rst degree and specialist degrees at the University of Hong Kong careers of their own. This infant is James, the new son of Dr Elisabet Joa, our Dr Chew Wei Professor. Dr Huntsman and his colleagues and the University of London. Upon returning to Hong Kong, he Postgraduate Program Director. at OvCare are leading research in ovarian cancer. His was a lecturer at the University of Hong Kong and served as act- Nelly’s incredible achievements have not gone unrecognized by team, which includes many members of our Division of ing Head of the Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology before her peers or society at large. In 2008, Simon Fraser University Recognizing our people as our greatest resource, the Gynaecologic Oncology, has shown that up to two thirds going into private practice. He also served as President of the awarded her with an honorary degree and in 2007 she received department is striving to create an environment in which of high grade ovarian cancers begin in the fallopian tube. university’s medical society. the UBC Faculty of Medicine Lifetime Achievement Award. In our people will fl ourish. This requires an organiza onal Using this informa on they have designed new programs 1985 she was named a Terry Fox Research Scientist and in 2003 structure that embraces our diverse yet linked goals in to prevent ovarian cancer, and are exploring new ways “UBC’s Faculty of Medicine is enormously grateful for the the BC Women’s Hospital established the Nelly Auersperg Award educa on, research, and clinical care. It must be fl exible to treat the disease. Dr Huntsman’s exper se in the fi eld generosity of Dr Chew’s family and friends,” says Gavin Stuart, in Women’s Health Research. enough to span the diff erent sites across the province and his established collabora on with our department Dean, Faculty of Medicine and Vice-Provost, Health at UBC. and should empower faculty members rather than members made him the logical choice for this “I remain in my clinical role as a member of our ovarian cancer Nelly’s work continued long after her offi cial retirement from hamper their eff orts. To accomplish this, the department professorship and we are very pleased to have him in team here in BC, and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2013-2014
    ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014 MISSION STATEMENT Our MISSION Our mission is to generate game-changing research, improve standards of care, advance public policy and prepare the physicians and leaders of tomorrow in ways that transform the health of women locally, nationally and around the world. Our VISION As a unifi ed department, we aim to develop, fully leverage and integrate ground-breaking research, knowledge and practice in obstetrics and gynaecology from across our extensive network to transform women’s health locally, nationally and around the world. Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Faculty of Medicine University of Toronto 123 Edward Street, Suite #1200 Toronto, Ontario M5G 1E2 Telephone: 416-978-2688 Fax: 416-978-8350 Website: http://www.obgyn.utoronto.ca The Department is grateful to Miss Shayna Henry for creating the new format for our Annual Report. We would also like to thank the following individuals for their contributions: Joe George Khrystyna Levytska Helen Robson Tina Xue Common abbreviations used throughout the text are shown on pages 121 to 124. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Chair’s REPORT 42 SIGNIFICANT HONOURS AND AWARDS 4 ORGANIZATION CHART 43 Department Awards 5 A F CULTY 44 External Honours and Awards 9 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 45 PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS 10 RESIDENTS 46 Original Research 11 CLINICAL FELLOWS 60 Clinical Practice Guidelines 13 COMMITTEES 60 Book Chapters 16 HOSPITAL STATISTICS 61 Case Reports 17 STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE 62 Feature: The Guide to Investigation of Mouse Pregnancy 18 DIVISION REPORTS 63 INVITED
    [Show full text]
  • Interviews Interview with Dr. Rachel Spitzer
    Interviews Interview with Dr. Rachel Spitzer Monish Ahluwalia and Sabrina Campbell r. Rachel Spitzer is a have a lot of mental health issues, and much of this has paediatric and adolescent been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. gynaecologist at Mount Sinai Overall, some of my pregnant patients began their DHospital and Associate Professor in journey with great enthusiasm, but months in, perhaps the Department of Obstetrics and having lost income or being placed in insecure housing, Gynaecology cross-appointed to the the prospect of having another person to feed and clothe Dalla Lana School of Public Health can be economically challenging, socially challenging, at the University of Toronto. Her and extremely stressful. People who you expected to clinical practice focuses on adolescent help you care for the child may not be available or may and pediatric gynaecology, global be unable enter Canada, and we may see them less for health, and contraception. She is a prenatal care. Dr. Rachel Spitzer prior Global Health Faculty Lead for At the end of the day, the social determinants of the Temerty Undergraduate Medical health significantly impact access to care. The reality Education Program as well as Vice Chair of Global Health in the of living in downtown Toronto may be different than Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. living in Northern Ontario, which is different than in the Maritimes. So, although [abortion] care is covered UTMJ: Tell us a little bit about yourself. by our provincial care plans, if you're a teenager with an unwanted pregnancy in Northern Ontario, for example, RS: I was born in Montreal, raised in Toronto, and graduated and there's no care provider anywhere nearby, you may from McMaster medical school 20 years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Aan (03) Clinic Accu Care Medical Center Ground
    EMIRATES / TYPE PROVIDER BUILDING ADDRESS STREET AREA PO BOX SPECIALITIES TELEPHONE FAX COUNTRY GROUND FLOOR - ADMIN BUILDING, FLAT # 14, GENERAL MEDICINE, PSYCHOLOGY & PSYCHIATRY, AAN (03) CLINIC ACCU CARE MEDICAL CENTER AL TOWAYYA 222224 722-7722 722-7277 HAMDAN BIN MOHAMMED STREET DENTISTRY,PHYSIOTHERAPY & HOME CARE AL AIN ALAHILI MEDICAL CENTRE (AHALIA AAN (03) CLINIC 2ND ST. AL QAFR CENTRAL, OPPOSITE HSBC SABHIA KHALIFA STREET 2419 MULTIPLE SPECIALITIES 755-9990 755-5997 GROUP) AL YAHAR MEDICAL CENTRE, BUILDING # 46, AAN (03) CLINIC AL AIN CROMWELL MEDICAL CENTER AL RIFFA , AL YAHAR 222088 MULTIPLE SPECIALITIES (03) 7817778 (03) 7638488 STREET # 1 AL AIN CROMWELL MEDICAL CENTER - AL AL HAYAR MEDICAL CENTER, BUILDING # 2, AAN (03) CLINIC RAMLATH AL HAYER 222088 MULTIPLE SPECIALITIES (03) 7321119 (03) 7638488 HAYAR STREET # 22 AL AIN CROMWELL MEDICAL CENTER - AL AAN (03) CLINIC BUILDING # 10, STREET # 8 MISBAHA 222088 MULTIPLE SPECIALITIES (03) 7845551 (03) 7638488 HILI ZAYED HILAL ABDULLA AL KUWAITI BLDG, AAN (03) CLINIC AL DHAHERY CLINIC MAIN STREET 15299 GENERAL PRACTICE 765-6882 766-8619 MEZZANINE FLOOR KHALFAN AL DAHEHRI BLDG, FLOOR # 2, FLAT # AAN (03) CLINIC AL ESRAA SPECIALISED ENT CLINIC KHALIFA STREET 20780 ENT 765-4338 765-4337 403 AAN (03) CLINIC AL FAISAL MEDICAL CENTRE MANASIR, SANAIA ROUNDABOUT, VILLA # 1 AL MOTARED AREA 16947 ORTHOPAEDICS, PHYSIOTHERAPY 754-8881 754-4433 AL FARDAN EXCAHNAGE BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, AL FARABI MEDICAL CENTER LLC (EX AL AAN (03) CLINIC FLAT#103, MAIN STREET, AL FARDAN MEENA BAZAR AREA 17516
    [Show full text]
  • Vaginal Discharge in a Pre-Pubertal Girl Posing a Diagnostic Challenge
    Open Access Case Report DOI: 10.7759/cureus.2424 Vaginal Discharge in a Pre-pubertal Girl Posing a Diagnostic Challenge Suhas Ganguli 1 , Qing Liu 2 , Apostolis Tsoumpariotis 3 , Susana Rapaport 3 , Esra Fakioglu 3 1. Pediatrics, Northshore-Long Island Jewish Health System - Cohen childrens Medical Center 2. Emergency Medicine, Flushing Hospital Medical Center 3. Pediatric Medicine, Flushing Hospital Medical Center Corresponding author: Suhas Ganguli, [email protected] Abstract Vaginal discharge in prepubescent girls is not an uncommon problem in pediatric outpatient practice. Among its various etiologies, foreign body lodgement is quite frequent in this age group. Diagnosis is sometimes forthcoming after history and physical exam, and the removal of the foreign object is followed by a prompt resolution of symptoms. However, in rare circumstances, an intravaginal foreign body may mimic other pathologies, including infections and neoplasms, as well as raising suspicion for child abuse. In such cases, diagnosis may remain unclear even after laboratory tests and imaging studies. We describe a seven- year-old girl with vaginal discharge, who needed inpatient admission, multiple imaging studies and, finally, exploration under anesthesia to confirm the diagnosis of foreign body (fecal mass) lodgement and its removal. This is a very rare case where the lodgement of an intravaginal fecal mass in a child led to such protracted symptoms requiring extensive diagnostic and therapeutic maneuvers, in the absence of any structural abnormality of the urogenital tract. Categories: Emergency Medicine, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Pediatrics Keywords: vaginal foreign body, vaginal discharge, vaginitis Introduction The lodgement of a foreign body is a common cause of vaginal discharge and vaginitis in children [1].
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-2008 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2007-2008 Faculty of Medicine www.obgyn.utoronto.ca MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to advance and promote the discipline of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, ♦ Achieving national and international recognition in research, ♦ Attaining pre-eminence in undergraduate and postgraduate education, ♦ Providing leadership in health care that is sensitive and responsive to the needs of both the consumer and the provider. Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Faculty of Medicine University of Toronto 92 College St. Toronto, Ontario M5G 1L4 Telephone: 416 978 2668 Fax: 416 978 8350 Website: http://www.obgyn.utoronto.ca/ TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAIR’S REPORT......................................................................................................................... 2 FACULTY....................................................................................................................................... 5 DEPARTMENT COMMITTEES ................................................................................................. 11 HOSPITAL STATISTICS ............................................................................................................ 13 DIVISIONS................................................................................................................................... 14 Gynaecologic Oncology................................................................................................... 14 Maternal-Fetal Medicine .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Menstrual-Like Vaginal Bleeding in Prepubertal Girls: an Unex - Plained Condition
    merckx-:Opmaak 1 22/12/11 12:53 Pagina 267 F, V & V IN OBGYN , 2011, 3 (4): 267-270 Original paper Menstrual-like vaginal bleeding in prepubertal girls: an unex - plained condition M. M ERCKX 1, S. W EYERS 2, R. S ANTEGOEDS 3, J. D E SCHEPPER 4 1 Division of Pediatric Gynaecology, University Hospital St Pieter and Erasmus Brussels & ICRH Ghent Belgium. 2 Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Ghent University Hospital & ICRH Ghent Belgium. 3 Medical Master student, KUL Leuven Belgium. 4 Division of Pediatric Endocrinology, Department of Pediatrics, University Hospital Brussels and Ghent University Hospital Belgium. Correspondence at: [email protected] Abstract Unexplained menstrual-like cyclic vaginal bleeding, lasting for several days and without any uterine and vaginal anomaly, is a rare condition in prepubertal girls. Only small series (containing four to eleven cases) have been described in literature. We report our in nine girls presenting with vaginal bleeding without any abnormality at gynaecological, hormonal and echographic examination. Key words: Prepubertal vaginal bleeding, menarche, telarche, isolated menses, environment. Introduction bleeding patterns (Croes et al. , 2009; Degen et al. , 2004; Mouritsen et al. , 2010; Munro et al. , 2010; Recurrent vaginal bleeding is a rare symptom in pre - Nebesio et al. , 2005). pubertal girls. When the vaginal bleeding is cyclic We report on nine girls who presented with and lasts for two to five days, isolated menses should menstrual-like cyclic vaginal bleeding during the last be considered. The first menstruation normally ap - three years. pears approximately two and a half years after the onset of breast development.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tribute to Professor Robert Schoysman (1928 – 2016)
    FACTS VIEWS VIS OBGYN, 2016, 8 (3): 137-139 In memoriam A tribute to Professor Robert Schoysman (1928 – 2016) W. OMBELET 1, J GERRIS 2, M. MERCKX 3 1 Editor “Facts, Views and Vision in ObGyn”, Genk Institute for Fertility Technology, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Ziekenhuis Oost Limburg, Schiepse Bos 6, 3600 Genk, Belgium; 2 President Flemish Society of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Women’s Clinic, University Hospital Ghent, De Pintelaan 185, 9000 Ghent, Belgium; 3 Division of Pediatric Gynaecology, University Hospital St Pieter and Erasmus Brussels & ICRH Ghent Belgium Correspondence at: [email protected] Abstract We honour the life of Robert Schoysman a pioneer and “That what we have, we prize not to the worth, whilst we visionary in reproductive medicine, internationally enjoy it, but being locked and lost, why, than we rack the renowned gynaecological surgeon and one of the pio- value“ neers of in vitro fertilization (IVF) in Belgium. From the early sixties he was interested in different options William Shakespeare - 1598 of male infertility treatment, including surgery and donor insemination. He was the pioneer of microsur- gical epididymal sperm aspiration (MESA) and SUZI (subzonal sperm injection) in the early nineties. For those who were privileged to have worked with him he was a friend, a dedicated mentor and an enthusiastic teacher with vision and endless imagination. 137 and Bob Schoysman to Genk, Belgium (Fig. 3, Fig 4). The enthusiasm and the richness of their visionary ideas and beliefs inspired all participants and those who attended the meeting will never forget the fascinating lecture of Bob Schoysman entitled “Plea for realism and honesty in results of infertility treatment’.
    [Show full text]
  • Slovak Medical University in Bratislava Faculty
    Course Information Sheet Higher education institution: Slovak Medical University in Bratislava Faculty: Faculty of Medicine Course code: GM 044A Course title: Gynaecology and Obstetrics (1) Type, extent and method of educational activity: Number of hours per semester: Lectures: 28/2 hours per week Practices: 42/3 hours per week Number of credits: 3 credits Recommended semester/trimester study: 9th semester Level of higher education study: 1. + 2. Level Prerequisite courses: GM 029B Surgery 2, GM 026B Internal medicine 2, GM 031B Neurology 2, GM 027B Anesthesiology and Intensive Medicine Care 2 Requirements for completion of the course: Active participation in the course – continuous assessment (credits). Final Test Evaluation: A:95% ‐100%, B: 88% ‐ 94% C: 77% ‐87%, D: 66% ‐76%, E: 60% ‐ 65%. Fx: less than 60%. Student´s workload is 5 hours Learning outcomes: Acquisition of theoretical knowlege and practical skills in gynaecology. The student gains the first clinical experience, contact with the patient. Obtains basic information about the examination methods in gynaecology. The student is educated in basic gynecological examination and may make the basic diagnostic methods. The student obtains basic information about, the menstrual cycle disorders, methods of contraception. The students has basic information about hematological diseases, gynaecological bleeding, menopause, malignant gynecological diseases, their diagnostics and treatment, diagnosis and treatment of urinary incontinence and pelvic floor disorders in women and the diagnosis and treatment of infertility, the immunological problems , inflammatory gynaecological diseases. gynaecological emergencies Brief content of the course (syllabus): Gynaecology 1 History of Gynecology and obstetrics. Anatomy of external and internal female reproductive organs. The development and disorders of female genital organs.
    [Show full text]
  • Got/Usaid Evaluation of the Tunisian Family Planning
    I GOT/USAID EVALUATION OF THE TUNISIAN FAMILY PLANNING PROCRAX A Report Prepared By: Durin~the Period: MAY 9 - JUNE 1, 1984 Supported By The: U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTRODUCTION 1. Evaluation Objective 2. Methodology 3. Evaluation Team Composition 4. Acknowledgements GENERAL BACKGROUND 1. Demographic Trends 2. Population Policy 3. VIth Plan Demographic Objectives 4. Present Program FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES 1. Service Delivery 2. Service Availability 3. Service Quality 4. Rural Program 5. Peri-Urban Program 6. Post-Partum Program 7. Vsluntary Sterilization Program I v. CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE 1. Prevalence Trends in Tunisia 2. Prevalence Estimation Procedure 3. Prevalence Trends - VIth Plan 0bjectivks, Readjusted Objectives and Results v. STATISTICAL EVALUATION 1. Data Collection 2. Data Processing 3. Information Dissemination 4. Statistical Findings VI. SURVEYS AND RESEARCH 1. Surveys 2. Operations Research 3. Biomedical Aesearch 4. Populati~,,lResearch VI I. TRAINING 1. Basic Training 2. Continuing Education VI I I. ---INFORMAT ION, EDUCATION, COYMUN I CAT ION 1. Interpersonal Communication 2. Group Education 3. InEormation by the Mass Media 4. Audio-visual Supports IX. THE------------- PRIVATE SECTOR 1. Activities Carried out by the ONPFP in the Private Sector in the 1981-83 Period 2. Major Findings and Recommendations X. FINANCIAL------------------ AND ADMIN ISTRAT I VE MANAGEMENT 1. Funding 2. Management 3. Recommendat ions XI. RELATIONSHIPS----oR62TTmTmWS---------------------- WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL --------- Ministry of Public Health Yinistry of Familv and The Promotion oE Women Integration of Family Planning Services into the Primary Health Care Structure :-linistry of Plan Yirvistry oE Social AEEairs Tunisian Association for Family Planning The Social Action Service of the Prelacy oE Tunis 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical Pediatrics Conference
    Pediatricians | Neonatologists | Pediatric Surgeons | Pediatric Nurses | Child Neurologists | Pediatric Residents | Pediatric Oncologists | Neurological Surgeons | Child WHO Cardiologists | General Physicians | Neonatal Oncologists SHOULD | Neonatal Nurses | Infant Dermatologists | Pediatric & ATTEND Neonatology Professors | Academics | Research Associates ? | Pediatric Medical Fellows INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CLINICAL PEDIATRICS June 15-16, 2020 | VANCOUVER, CANADA 2 12+ 20+ 60+ 125+ DAYS WITH MORE INNOVATIVE HOURS OF THAN 45 SESSIONS, FEATURED NETWORKING INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL KEYNOTES & TALKS SPEAKERS EVENTS SPEAKERS SESSIONS pediatrics.peersalleyconferences.com PRESENTATION TIME TO FORUM CONNECT WITH YOUR KEYNOTE FORUM / PEERS MINI-PLENARY SESSIONS Presentations under Keynote Forum or Mini-Plenary Sessions includes abstracts with remarkable research value selected by the program committee. These significant speeches are delivered by globally recognized honorable speakers and it is open to all registrants. Register & Participate DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS FORUM in (ORAL ABSTRACT SESSIONS) CLINICAL PEDIATRICS In this forum, speakers and experts of the research field gets an opportunity to showcase their noble research work that involves comprehensive research findings. These formal oral presentations include a wide range of talks covering basic research to advanced research findings in accordance to the theme and scientific sessions 2020 of the conference. STUDENT FORUM POSTER SESSION TYPES OF This session is particularly introduced
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Heterosexual Precocity in the Male 7. Heterosexual Precocity in The
    References 295 Adrenal tumours (p. 195) very seldom produce simple iso-sexual precocity, and those which have caused a premature onset of menstruation have usually caused also virilism or signs of Cushing's syndrome. In all adrenal cases the 17 -keto­ steroid, as well as the oestrogen output, is raised. Sexual precocity may result from the use of synthetic oestrogens: this has been seen during the course of treatment of various conditions (JOLLY) but also when the child has had access to stilboestrol tablets prescribed for elderly relatives. The approach to the problem of precocity in the female may be summarized as follows: apart from the routine clinical assessment, a bimanual pelvic examination under anaesthetic and a careful neurological investigation including if necessary air studies are important. The urinary output of 17 -ketosteroids and of oestrogens should be estimated. If all these investigations are negative a constitutional precocity should be diagnosed and no medical or surgical treatment given. 6. Heterosexual precocity in the male A stimulation of growth processes accompanied by gynaecomastia, and due to adrenal cortical tumour has been reported by WILKINS. Gynaecomastia may also result from interstitial cell tumour and gonadal stromal cell tumour (androblastoma) of the testicle. It is seen at puberty in Klinefelter's syndrome and in true hermaphroditism. 7. Heterosexual precocity in the female Adrenal cortical tumours are the usual cause of a post-natal onset of virilism in a girl: hyperplasia is very seldom responsible at this stage. The diagnosis of the tumours has already been discussed. Arrhenoblastoma is exceptionally rare in children, but has been recorded by FLANNERY in a 13 year old girl.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Name Alexander Springer, Phd, MD, FEAPU Address R
    CURRICULUM VITAE Name Alexander Springer, PhD, MD, FEAPU Address R.-M.-Rilke-Gasse 6/1 3013 Pressbaum Austria Mobile +43(650)4027043 Date of Birth July 5, 1972 Married, two children CURRENT POSITION • Specialist Pediatric Urologist and Surgeon, Medical University Vienna • Director of European Certified Training Program (FEAPU Program) • Associate Professor in Pediatric Surgery, Medical University Vienna • Core Team Member E(U)SA-DSD 2020/21: This project is a collaborative effort between specialists practicing in Europe and USA for new standards in the management of DSD • Management Committee Member of European Union funded COST BM1303 DSD (A Systematic Elucidation of DSD) • Co-Chair Working Group 1 (Standardized Phenotyping in DSD) of COST BM1303 DSD • Guest Editor Frontiers of Pediatric Urology (The Role of Surgery in DSD) • Editor elect European Journal of Pediatric Surgery (section pediatric urology) • Member of the Educational Committee of the European Society of Paediatric Urology • Steering Committee Member European Society of Paediatric Urology “Guidelines for DSD” SPECIAL INTEREST & EXPERIENCE • Clinical: Pediatric Urology, Hypospadias, DSD, Undescended Testis • Experimental fetal uropathy in the Sheep model • Transcriptomics&Bioinformatics • Web-based clinical research (International Hypospadias Surgery Survey, German&Austrian Study of Undescended Testis, I-DSD) • International experience: Germany, USA, Ireland, UK, Egypt, Spain • Organisation of Hypospadias Surgery Workshops in Vienna • Member of the Medical University Vienna Child Protection Group • Member of CAKUT Vienna (Congenital Anomalies of the Kidney and Urinary Tract) at the AKH • Consultant for Pediatric Urology in St. Anna Children’s Hospital, Vienna Curriculum Vitae – Assoc.- Prof.Priv.- Doz.Dr. Alexander Springer, FEAPU • Advisor and Consultant for the CAH self-support group Austria (Österreichische Selbsthilfgruppe AGS) QUALIFICATIONS & DEGREES MB, BCH University Leipzig 1999 MD (Ph.
    [Show full text]