DOCSLIB.ORG

Laparoscopic Bariatric Surgery Cadaver Lab

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Laparoscopic Bariatric Surgery Cadaver Lab 21 51 Annual Meeting American Society for Bariatric Surgery San Diego Convention Center, San Diego, CA, USA June 12-18, 2004 Dear Colleague, [t is my pleasure to invite you to this year's ASBS Annual Meeting in my hometown, San Diego, California, June 12- 18, 2004. As our Society has grown over the past several years, we have become one of the most important specialties in all of medicine. Our meetings have become bigger and better, and thi s year proves to be the best ever. For the first time our meeting is large enough to be in the San Di ego Convention Center. The headquarters hotel, the San Diego Marri ott, is one of San Diego's most beautiful hotels, located ri ght on the waterfront. We have worked hard to present a plenary session second to none while inviting stimulating thought leaders for in vited lectures. Pay close attenti on to the schedul e as the format has changed somewhat to accommodate our expanding courses and social events. [f thi s is your first or twenty-first meeting, please jo in us for this opportunity to learn , network and sociali ze in one of the most beautiful cities in the world . Alan C. Wittgrove, MD Presid ent GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSE EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES Paper presentations of the most current research and I. To prepare physicians and support staff to define, in vited lectures promote the exchange of information di scuss and solve specific problems in the treatment and ex periences between those practiced in bari atric of morbidly obese patients in order to achi eve surgery and newcomers to the field. The primary goal maximum long-term safety and effectiveness. in this ongoing learning process is continual 2. Increase the comprehension of the development and improvement in the ri sk-benefit ratio for the patients. use of new techniques to achi eve weight loss by TARGET AUDIENCE surgery in the morbidly obese. 3. Familiarize participants with a broad area of patient care services. The conference is designed for a ll clinical and 4. Provide participants with the skill s to identify and academi c surgeons and support staff, including any health professional involved in the care of the morbidly understand the specific needs of bariatric patients obese patient, who wish to increase their knowledge of and assist in targeting their care in a coordinated the surgical and peri-operative management of medical team effort. morbidly obese patients. 2 www.asbs.org American Society for Bm'iatric Surgery San Diego Convention Center, site of the annual meeting, are over 100 restaurants from suave steakhouses and The American Society for Bariatric Surgery (ASBS) is eclectic ethnic fare to dinner clubs and sultry jazz bars, accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing intermingled with dance and drink. Also within walking Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing distance is world-class shopping, which is varied from medical education for physicians. The ASBS designates sprawling discount outlets to quaint upscale boutiques. the continuing medical education activity for up to 3 1.0 For the family, there are the San Diego Zoo, Sea World, credits in Category 1 of the Physician's Recognition Wild Animal Park, and LEG OLAND, and don't forget Award of the American Medical Association. Each Balboa Park, one of the nation's largest cultural phys ician should claim only those hours he/she spent in complexes. the educational activity. Nursin g credits (up to 21.5 contact hours) are provided by Taylor College, Los The headquarters hotel for the annual meeting is the Angeles, Cali fornia (may not be accepted for national beautiful San Diego Marriott Hotel & Marina, located certification.) next to the San Diego Convention Center and directly on the sparkling San Diego Bay. The conference rate li sted EDUCATIONAL DISCLAIMER below is available until May 7, 2004 (or the room block is full, whichever comes first), after which, the The pnmary purpose of this conference is education. conference rate wi ll no longer be in effect. Please book Information presented, as well as publications, early. For reservations you may call Marriott technologies, products, and/or services discussed, are Reservations at 800-228-9290 or contact the hotel intended to inform you about the knowledge, techniques, directly at 619-234-1500, or you may fax the reservation and experiences of bariatric surgeons who are willing to form available in this brochure. You must mention you share such information with co ll eagues. A diversity of are a bariatric surgery conference participant in order to professional opinions exists in bariatric surgery, and the receive the conference rate. views of the conference's faculty are offered solely for educational purposes. Faculty's views neither represent Conference Rate Cityview Bayview those of the ASBS nor constitute endorsement by the Single/Double Occupancy: $ 189 per night $209 per night Society. The ASBS declaims any and all li abi li ty for Additional Person(s) $ 20 per night $ 20 per night damages to any individual attending this conference and for all claims, which may result from the use of AIR TRAVEL DISCOUNTS information, publications, technologies, products, and/or services of the meeting. Faculty disclosure statements Delta Ai rlines, American Airlines, Southwest Airlines have been requested from the speakers and wi ll be and World Class Travel are the official carriers and presented in the conference materials. agency for the meeting. Everyone participating in the 21 51 Annual Meeting of the ASBS, including family AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES members and guests, is eligible for airfare discounts. ACT STATEMENT You will receive a 10% discount off the lowest fa re and 15 % off the full fare if you book your flight 60 days prior The ASBS wishes to take those steps to ensure no to departure. After the 60 day deadline you can still take individual with a disability is excluded, denied services, advantage of a 5% discount off the lowest fare and 10% segregated, or otherwise related differently because of off fu ll fare. Fares good June 10-21 ,2004. To book your the absence of auxiliary aids and services id entified in the fl ight contact World Class Travel at 800-771-3100, Americans with Disabilities Act. lfany such services are Monday through Friday (9:00 am - 6:00 p.m. EST). necessary in order to participate in the Conference, Please identify yourself as a bariatric surgery conference please communicate your needs in advance. participant. LOCATION AND LODGING FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE ASBS OFFICE . San Diego is California 's second largest city, where the blue skies keep watch on 70 miles of beaches and a Phone: 352-331-4900 gentle Mediterranean climate begs for a day of Fax: 352-331-4975 everything and nothing. Within walking distance of the E-mail: [email protected] www.asbs.org 3 American Society for Bariatric Surgery 7th ANNUAL ASBS FOUNDATION EVENT Monday, June 14, 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm Monday, June 14, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Take a Walk on the Wild Side and support your ASBS Foundation's educational efforts. (See Join us for the ASBS kick-off reception on the ASBS Foundation Insert for ticket information.) East Terrace of the Convention Center overlooking the beautiful San Diego Bay. Mix, ANNUAL RECEPTION AND DINNER DANCE mingle and enjoy a view of the bay and Coronado Wednesday, June 16, 7:00 pm - 12 midnight Island that is breathtaking. Dress casual or in your The Reception and Dinner Dance will be held in favorite surf outfit. Sunshades will be provided. the Marina Ballroom of the San Diego Marriott. Please note: ticket is requiredfor entry. Enjoy an evening of dining, entertainment, Guest tickets may be purchased for $35.00 each. fantastic live music and dancing. (Plenary Session and/or Allied Health General Please note: ticket is required for entry. Session registrants are entitled to a complimentary Guest tickets may be purchased for $70.00 each. (Plenary Session registrants are entitled to a ticket to the Welcome Reception.) complimentary ticket to the Annual Reception and Dinner Dance.) TOUR PROGRAMS PASSPORT TO SAN DIEGO'S CENTERPIECE A LOOK INSIDE THE GREATEST SHOW Tuesday, June 15, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm ON EARTH: The San Diego Zoo Behind the Balboa Park is the lush centerpiece of San Diego's Scenes Tour unique collection of culture and fun. Nestled Tuesday, June 15, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm OR between the city's bayside skyline and the Wednesday, June 16, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm sparkling Pacific, this captivatingly beautiful park Located in beautiful Balboa Park, the 100-acre is home to major museums, gardens, attractions, World-Famous San Diego Zoo was founded by Dr. and -the world-famous San Diego Zoo. Buildings Harry Wegeforth in in the park possess a decidedly Spanish flair, as 1916. This colorful many were constructed for the Panama-California and extremely - Exposition of 1915. Their charm and character enterprising San Diego lend a timeless feel to the park 's expansive and physician started the well-rrianicured landscape. The Park is actually a collection with a series of botanical gardens, leading up to the verdant, handful of animals left tropical oasis that contains the San Diego Zoo. over from the Panama­ (See Tour Program Insert for ticket information.) California Exposition. Today, the San Diego Zoo cares for more than 4,000 individual animals representing 800 different species. Its collection of animals, as well as its plant collection of over 6,500 species, is acknowledged as one of the finest in the entire world. 4 www.asbs.org American Society for Bariatric Surgery Come to a timeless place where the surroundings also features rather fashionable restaurants, many are as exotic as the animals, and the adventure featuring spectacular views of the nearby coast.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Atherosclerosis V ATHERO• SCLEROSIS V
    Atherosclerosis V ATHERO­ SCLEROSIS V Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium Edited by Antonio M. Gotto, Jr. Louis C. Smith Barbara Allen With 250 illustrations Springer-Verlag New York Heidelberg Berlin Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Atherosclerosis Held in Houston, November 6-9, 1979 Sponsored by Baylor College of Medicine and The Methodist Hospital, Houston, Texas All rights reserved. No part of this book may be translated or reproduced in any form without written permission from Springer-Verlag. The use of general descriptive names, trade names, trademarks, etc. in this publication, even if the former are not especially identified, is not to be taken as a sign that such names, as understood by the Trade Marks and Merchandise Marks Act, may accordingly be used freely by anyone. © 1980 by Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 1980 9 8 7 654 3 2 1 ISBN-13: 978-1-4612-6073-8 e-ISBN-13: 978-1-4612-6071-4 DOl: 10.1007/978-1-4612-6071-4 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Jean-Louis Beaumont David Kritchevsky Henry Buchwald K.T. Lee Lars A. Carlson Kare R. Norum William E. Connor Michael F. Oliver Alan J. Day Rodolfo Paoletti Frederick H. Epstein Gotthard Schettler Yuichiro Goto Gunther Schlierf Antonio M. Gotto, Jr. Yechezkiel Stein M. Daria Haust Daniel Steinberg William L. Holmes Jack P. Strong Anatoli N. Klimov ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Chairman: Antonio M. Gotto, Jr. Co-Chairman: Yuichiro Goto General Secretary: Louis C. Smith Symposium Coordinator: Jean King Scientific Editor: Barbara Allen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We gratefully acknowledge the following individuals, institutions, organizations and companies whose generosity and support made this meeting possible.
    [Show full text]
  • 6375 ASA Book Page 1 Thursday, March 11, 2010 7:20 AM
    AMERICAN SURGICAL ASSOCIATION Program of the 130th Annual Meeting The Fairmont Chicago, Illinois Thursday, April 8th Friday, April 9th Saturday, April 10th 2010 Program Book Covers ASA 10.indd 1 3/15/2010 3:33:53 PM Table of Contents Officers and Council ‌....................................................................2 Committees ..................................................................................3 Foundation Trustees .....................................................................5 Representatives ............................................................................6 Future Meetings ...........................................................................7 General Information .....................................................................8 Continuing Medical Education Accreditation Information ........10 Program Committee Disclosure List ..........................................13 Faculty Disclosure List ...............................................................13 Author Disclosure List ...............................................................14 Discussant Disclosure List .........................................................22 Schedule-at-a-Glance .................................................................24 Program Outline .........................................................................26 Program Detail and Abstracts .....................................................42 Alphabetical Directory of Fellows .............................................94 Geographic
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Buchwald, M.D., Ph.D. Narrator Lauren Klaffke Interviewer
    Henry Buchwald, M.D., Ph.D. Narrator Lauren Klaffke Interviewer ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER ORAL HISTORY PROJECT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER ORAL HISTORY PROJECT In 1970, the University of Minnesota’s previously autonomous College of Pharmacy and School of Dentistry were reorganized, together with the Schools of Nursing, Medicine, and Public Health, and the University Hospitals, into a centrally organized and administered Academic Health Center (AHC). The university’s College of Veterinary Medicine was also closely aligned with the AHC at this time, becoming formally incorporated into the AHC in 1985. The development of the AHC made possible the coordination and integration of the education and training of the health care professions and was part of a national trend which saw academic health centers emerge as the dominant institution in American health care in the last third of the 20th century. AHCs became not only the primary sites of health care education, but also critical sites of health sciences research and health care delivery. The University of Minnesota’s Academic Health Center Oral History Project preserves the personal stories of key individuals who were involved with the formation of the university’s Academic Health Center, served in leadership roles, or have specific insights into the institution’s history. By bringing together a representative group of figures in the history of the University of Minnesota’s AHC, this project provides compelling documentation of recent developments in the history of American health care education, practice, and policy. 2 Biographical Sketch Henry Buchwald was born in Vienna, Austria. His family, fleeing from the Holocaust, came to the United States in 1938.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from the President
    Published online: 7 July 2010 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Letter of Invitation from Dr. Fobi On behalf of the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, which is hosting this IFSO XV Congress, it is my honor and that of the Co-President of this Congress, Dr Henry Buchwald, to welcome you to Los Angeles/Long Beach for IFSO 2010. The expectations for this Los Angeles/Long Beach Congress are high. Yes, it is the Fobi Congress. Yes, it is where the first international Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Obesity was hosted from 1981 through 1991. Yes, it was The International Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Obesity that brought doctors from all over the world to share their experiences in bariatric surgery. Yes, it was this International Symposium that formed the international camaraderie which was the building base for IFSO. IFSO, since its inception in 1995 in Stockholm, has grown by leaps and bounds. The first Congress in 1996 had 265 attendees, and IFSO 2009 had 1550 attendees. We are planning for 2000 attendees in 2010. The national organizing committee has been working on the program,’ and there have been a lot of suggestions from many on what will make this Congress a must attend’ and the most talked about. The plan is to stage a high quality Congress that is affordable and meets the needs of all attendees. In addition to the posters, videos and paper sessions that will come from abstracts submitted, there will be master lectures, symposiums and roundtable panel discussions and debates. There are post-graduate courses planned on what to do, how to do it and why.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin May 2015
    MAY 2015 | VOLUME 100 NUMBER 5 | AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS Bulletin Going green in the OR Contents FEATURES COVER STORY: Strategies for sustainability: Going green in the OR 10 Tony Peregrin PreOp program: Can we achieve a “trickle-up” effect? 18 Rachael A. Venn, Stefanie P. Lazow, and Gregory F. Dakin, MD, FACS Surgeons develop visionary plan to bring corneal transplants to developing countries 22 Stephen G. Waller, MD; Maria S. Altieri, MD; and Rahul M. Jindal, MD, PhD, MBA, FACS American College of Surgeons Foundation Annual Report 2014 29 | 1 A PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION (ACSPA) Influencing THE ACS Health Policy in Washington ADVOCATE and the States Each month, rely on the ACS advocacy e-newsletter: To keep you informed To learn the College’s position on pertinent issues To see how your involvement can make a difference. Downloadable from most digital communications devices Visit www.facs.org/publications/newsletters/acs-advocate Advocacy Summit • AMA House of Delegates/Surgical Caucus • Cancer • Chapter Advocacy • Training • Coding • Electronic Health Records • e-Prescribing • Grassroots Efforts • Health Information Technology • Legislative Action Center • Legislative Advocacy • Liability • Lobby Day Grant Program • Medicaid • Medicare • Medicare Physician Payment • Pediatric Issues • Physician Quality Reporting • Political Action Committee (SurgeonsPAC) • Quality and Patient Safety • Relative Value Update Committee (RUC) • Socioeconomics • Surgery State Legislative Action Center (SSLAC) • Surgical Quality Alliance • Trauma and EMS • Workforce ACS Advocate Half Page for Bulletin_2_6_15.indd 1 2/6/2015 11:47:38 AM MAY 2015 BULLETIN American College of Surgeons Contents continued STATEMENTS From the Archives: ACS Archives Disciplinary actions taken 67 houses practice records of Franklin Report on ACSPA/ACS activities, Statement in support of H.
    [Show full text]
  • Walter J. Pories, MD, FACS Professor of Surgery, Biochemistry and Kinesiology
    Walter J. Pories, MD, FACS Professor of Surgery, Biochemistry and Kinesiology Brody School of Medicine, East Carolina University 600 Moye Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 252.744.3290 (O), 252.744.3047 (FAX) [email protected]., [email protected] PRESENT POSITION: Director of Bariatric Research Group 1990-present Department of Surgery, East Carolina University Professor of Surgery East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27834 1977-present Professor of Biochemistry East Carolina University 1994-present Adjunct Professor of Kinesiology East Carolina University 2000-present Director, Metabolic Institute East Carolina University 2005-2009 Adjunct Professor of Surgery Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Bethesda, Maryland 20814-4799 1984-present Chair, The Laupus Library, Governance and and State Planning Committee 2008- 2009 Graduate Faculty 2008-present East Carolina University Member, Medical Ethics Committee 2009-present Pitt County Memorial Hospital EDUCATION: BA Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut 1952 Graduate Research Fellow in Biochemistry and Radiology, University of Rochester, School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester, New York 1952-1954 MD With Honor - University of Rochester, School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester, New York 1955 Internship in Surgery and Obstetrics - Strong Memorial Hospital, University of Rochester 1955-1956 Fellow in Head and Neck Cancer (part-time) Centre du Cancer, Universite de Nancy, France 1956-1958 Graduate Research Fellow in Biochemistry Atomic Energy Commission, University of
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Cardiac Surgery Owen H
    FEATURE he Department of Surgery at the Uni- Owen Wangensteen versity of Minnesota is best known served as chair of the for the development of open-heart Department of Surgery T at the University of surgery, the invention of the pacemaker Minnesota for 37 years, and the emergence of Minnesota’s thriving making it a leader in surgical research and medical device industry known as Medi- facilitating some of the cal Alley. Today, these remarkable events most significant medical triumphs of the 20th are celebrated at the National Museum of century. PHOTO COURTESYPHOTO OF MINNESOTA THE UNIVERSITY American History in Washington D.C. While leading Minnesota figures in cardiac surgery—F. John Lewis, C. Walton Lillehei and Earl Bakken, to name a few— have been honored, much of the credit is also attributed to the singular leadership of department chair Owen Harding Wan- gensteen, who served as the department’s charismatic leader from 1930 to 1967.1 Fostering an atmosphere that emphasized the need for surgical science, he encour- aged surgeons to develop active research agendas in the laboratory. The focus on surgical research and its integration into medical education yielded many impor- tant contributions to mid-century surgery beyond cardiology’s impressive results. Wangensteen presided over an active research program that included the devel- opment of nasogastric suction to manage the surgical complications of bowel ob- struction and Henry Buchwald’s work on cholesterol metabolism and development of bariatric surgery. Moreover, during the Wangensteen era, the stage was set for the pioneering organ transplant work that followed under John Najarian’s tenure as chair during the 1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • Consensus Conference Statement Bariatric Surgery for Morbid Obesity
    Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases 1 (2005) 371–381 2004 ASBS Consensus Conference Consensus Conference Statement Bariatric surgery for morbid obesity: Health implications for patients, health professionals, and third-party payers Henry Buchwald, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.C.S. For the Consensus Conference Panel This Consensus Statement on the state of bariatric sur- this assessment is made with the realization that new knowl- gery for morbid obesity has been prepared by a panel of edge, recommendations, and procedures will continue to broadly based and experienced experts based on presenta- emerge through medical research. tions by investigators working in areas relevant to current The Consensus Conference was convened and this Con- questions in this field during a 1½-day public session; ques- sensus Statement was prepared to update the 1991 NIH tions and statements from conference attendees during open Consensus Statement on “Gastrointestinal Surgery for Se- discussion periods that were part of the public sessions; and vere Obesity.” closed deliberations by the panel. This statement is an in- Findings and conclusions of the Consensus Panel in- dependent report of the panel and is not a policy statement clude: of the American Society for Bariatric Surgery or any of the sponsors or endorsers of the Consensus Conference. 1. Bariatric surgery is the most effective therapy avail- Though the Consensus Conference is modeled on the format able for morbid obesity and can result in improve- used by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the plan- ment or complete resolution of obesity comorbidi- ning, execution, and development of the conference and ties.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress Program
    2nd World Congress on Interventional Therapies for Type 2 Diabetes March 28-30, 2011 Hilton New York • New York, NY • USA Congress Director Francesco Rubino, MD Congress Program www.wcidt.org Hosted By Welcome to the 2nd World Congress on Interventional therapies for Type 2 diabetes Dear Colleagues and Friends, Several gastrointestinal (GI) operations originally designed to treat morbid obesity also cause dramatic improvement or even remission of type 2 diabetes. The mechanisms by which surgery controls hyperglycemia remain elusive. Increasing evidence suggests that weight-independent mechanisms may play a role in the surgical control of diabetes. This knowledge challenges current paradigms of disease pathogenesis and points to the gastrointestinal tract as a potential target for the development of less invasive interventional therapies and novel pharmaceuticals. Previously, the Diabetes Surgery Summit (Rome 2007) and the 1st World Congress on Interventional Therapies for Type 2 Diabetes (New York 2008), have raised attention about the role of gastrointestinal surgery for the treatment of diabetes: opportunities and limitations of this emerging field are now the matter of a growing debate. The debate continues with the 2nd World Congress on Interventional Therapies for Type 2 Diabetes. A multidisciplinary group of clinicians, scientists and policy makers will address barriers that still prevent access to surgical treatment of diabetes in eligible patients and develop an agenda of research priorities to improve patients selection and elucidate mechanisms of diabetes control. A stellar Faculty of leading international scientists will also discuss how the lessons learned from study of gastrointestinal interventions may improve understanding of diabetes and provide a lead for future treatments of curative intent.
    [Show full text]