DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Department of Surgery annual Report July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010 R.S. McLaughLin PRofessoR and chaiR Dr. R.K. Reznick (May 24, 2010) Dr. D.A. Latter (Interim Chair July 1, 2010 to March 31, 2011) aSSociaTe chaiR and Vice–chaiRS Dr. B.R. Taylor Associate Chair / James Wallace McCutcheon Chair in Surgery Dr. D.A. Latter Vice-Chair, Education Dr. R.R. Richards Vice-Chair, Clinical Dr. B. Alman Vice-Chair, Research / A.J. Latner Professor and Chair of Orthopaedic Surgery SuRGEONS in chief Dr. J.G. Wright The Hospital for Sick Children / Robert B. Salter Chair in Surgical Research Dr. J.S. Wunder Mount Sinai Hospital / Rubinoff-Gross Chair in Orthopaedic Surgery Dr. L.C. Smith St. Joseph’s Health Centre Dr. O.D. Rotstein St. Michael’s Hospital Dr. R.R. Richards Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Dr. L. Tate The Toronto East General Hospital Dr. B.R. Taylor University Health Network / James Wallace McCutcheon Chair in Surgery Dr. J.L. Semple Women’s College Hospital uniVeRSiTY diViSion chaiRS Dr. M.J. Wiley Anatomy Dr. C. Caldarone Cardiac Surgery Dr. A. Smith General Surgery / Bernard and Ryna Langer Chair Dr. J.T. Rutka Leslie Dan Professor and Chair of Neurosurgery Dr. B. Alman A.J. Latner Professor and Chair of Orthopaedic Surgery Dr. D. Anastakis Plastic Surgery Dr. S. Keshavjee F.G. Pearson / R.J. Ginsberg Chair in Thoracic Surgery Dr. S. Herschorn Martin Barkin Chair in Urological Research Dr. T. Lindsay Vascular Surgery Department of Surgery 2009-2010 Annual Report | 1 TabLe of conTents Chair’s Report. 4 Research . 7 Postgraduate Education . 9 Undergraduate Education . 11 Continuing Education and Professional Development. 12 Division of Anatomy . 13 Division of Cardiovascular Surgery . 14 Division of General Surgery . 16 Division of Neurosurgery. 19 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery. 21 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery . 23 Division of Thoracic Surgery. 26 Division of Urology. 27 Division of Vascular Surgery. 30 Surgical Alumni Association. 32 Surgical Oncology Umbrella Committee. 33 Office of International Surgery. 34 Surgeon Scientist Program 25th Anniversary Pictorials. 36 The Hospital for Sick Children. 38 Division of Cardiac Surgery 41 Division of General Surgery 43 Division of Neurosurgery 47 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 54 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 59 Division of Urology 63 Mount Sinai Hospital. 67 Division of General Surgery 69 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 74 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 79 Division of Urology 79 St. Joseph’s Health Centre. 83 Division of General Surgery 84 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 84 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 85 Division of Thoracic Surgery 85 Division of Urology 85 2 | 2009-2010 Annual Report Department of Surgery St. Michael’s Hospital . 86 Division of Cardiovascular Surgery 88 Division of General Surgery 90 Division of Neurosurgery 102 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 107 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 116 Division of Urology 117 Division of Vascular Surgery 119 Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre. 120 Division of Cardiac and Vascular Surgery 122 Division of General Surgery 124 Division of Neurosurgery 132 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 133 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 142 Division of Urology 145 Toronto East General Hospital. 149 Division of General Surgery 151 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 151 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 152 Division of Urology 152 University Health Network. 153 Division of Cardiac Surgery 155 Division of General Surgery 161 Division of Neurosurgery 173 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 189 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 195 Division of Thoracic Surgery 197 Division of Urology 202 Division of Vascular Surgery 209 Women’s College Hospital . 211 Division of General Surgery 212 Division of Orthopaedic Surgery 212 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 213 Division of Urology 214 Division of Anatomy . 216 Research In Education . 219 Cross Appointments . 220 Department of Surgery 2009-2010 Annual Report | 3 chaiR’S RePort David Latter Interim Chair In May of 2010, Richard Reznick, our 10th Chair of the Tessa Gordon (Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Department of Surgery, accepted the position of Dean, The Hospital for Sick Children), Jeremy Hall (Orthopaedic Faculty of Health Sciences at Queen’s University. As a Surgery, St. Michael’s Hospital), Timothy Jackson search for the next Chair began, Dean Whiteside asked if (General Surgery, University Health Network), I would accept the role of Interim Chair of this incredible Marc Jeschke (Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, department. I was honoured but also somewhat worried Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre), Todd Mainprize about taking this challenge on. With reassurances from my (Neurosurgery, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre), wife and my cardiac surgery partners, and some strong arm Fuad Moussa (Cardiac Surgery, Sunnybrook Health twisting from my fellow surgical colleagues in the Banting Sciences Centre), Lucas Murnaghan (Orthopaedic offices, I accepted. It is with pride that I write this annual Surgery, Women’s College Hospital, The Hospital report for this wonderful Department. for Sick Children, and Mount Sinai Hospital), Graham Roche-Nagle (Vascular Surgery, University Health First of all, I must thank all of you, the surgeons of our Network), Marcus Selzner (General Surgery, University Department, for your support. I am especially grateful to Health Network), Fiona Webster (Research, Sunnybrook the administrative staff of the Banting for their patience Health Sciences Centre), and Thomas Willett (Research, and help, and my fellow executive officers and education Mount Sinai Hospital). leaders for their wise counsel and assistance. I would also like to acknowledge the dedicated work of our University The Department also made a number of part-time and Division Chairs, our Program Directors, our Surgeons-in- adjunct appointments. We welcome John Dickie (Thoracic Chiefs, and our site chiefs who so effectively manage our Surgery, Toronto East General Hospital), Peter Stotland clinical programs, our research efforts, and our teaching (General Surgery, North York General Hospital), programs. Pradeep Alexander (Orthopaedic Surgery, William Osler), Thomas Bertoia (Orthopaedic Surgery, Southlake Regional In the brief period of time from May to this writing, I have Hospital), Gopal Bhatnagar (Cardiac Surgery, Trillium Health gained a significant appreciation of just how broad and Centre), Peter Dauphinee (General Surgery, Royal Victoria deep the expertise of our faculty truly runs. Each of our Hospital), Cory Goldberg (Plastic and Reconstructive divisions is populated with expert surgeons, teachers, and Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), Norman Hill (General scientists; and all of our divisions effectively deliver expert Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), Mariana Kappala (General health care, teach, and advance medical care and science Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), Ziv Margaliot (Plastic and through scientific research. We truly do have world experts Reconstructive Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), Donald in every one of our divisions. Through our clinical training Munnings (General Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), programs and our Surgeon Scientist Program, we are Marc Pope (Vascular Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), preparing our students to be our successors in these roles. Morris Rebot (Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Trillium It is often said that the sheer size of our medical faculty and Health Centre), Hartz Schutz (Neurosurgery, Trillium campuses at the University of Toronto is a strength, but it Health Centre), Mark Taylor (General Surgery, Lakeridge also has its challenges. Our 250 surgeons and scientists, Hospital), Michael Weinberg (Plastic and Reconstructive in eight divisions, spread over ten core teaching hospitals Surgery, Trillium Health Centre), and Joseph Wen (General represent the largest surgical faculty in Canada by far. Surgery, Trillium Health Centre). Collegial cooperation in such a large faculty is essential Nineteen surgeons were successfully promoted this past for us to leverage that size distinction to our advantage. academic year. Promoted to Assistant Professor was I believe we have met that challenge and function more John Hagen. Promoted to Associate Professor were Najma collaboratively and effectively than ever before. Ahmed, David Fisher, Stephen Lewis, Eric Massicotte, The most important activity the Department can do to Andrea McCart, Ian McGilvray, Kenneth Pace, Yaron Shargall, ensure its health is to recruit well. With mandatory and Michael Taylor. Promoted to Full Professor were searches for every recruit, we ensure that each new faculty Darius Bagli, Magdy Hassouna, John Honey, Nizar Mahomed, member brings new strengths and guarantees our future. Barry McLellan, Vivek Rao, William Tucker, Thomas Into full-time appointments the Department welcomes: Waddell, and Terrence Yau. Jean François Boileau (General Surgery, Sunnybrook Over this past academic year, six respected and esteemed Health Sciences Centre), Gregory Borschel (Plastic & colleagues passed away. Sadly, we lost Clare Baker Reconstructive Surgery, The Hospital for Sick Children), 4 | 2009-2010 Annual Report Department of Surgery 1922-2010 (cardiac surgeon, St Michael’s Hospital), award, the President’s Teaching Award. William Kraemer David Hastings 1932-2010 (orthopaedic surgeon, won an Excellence in Post-Graduate Medical Education St Michael’s Hospital), Robert
Recommended publications
  • Cover 2 2019-Vers 2 Copia

    Cover 2 2019-Vers 2 Copia

    Open Access Publishing Series in PROJECT | Essays and Researches 2 PRO-INNOVATION PROCESS PRODUCTION PRODUCT Edited by Giuseppe De Giovanni Francesca Scalisi Open Access Publishing Series in PROJECT | Essays and Researches Editor in Chief Cesare Sposito (University of Palermo) International Scientific Committee Carlo Atzeni (University of Cagliari), Mario Bisson ( Polytechnic of Milano) , Tiziana Campisi (University of Palermo), Maurizio Carta (University of Palermo), Xavier Casanovas (Polytechnic of Catalunya), Giuseppe De Giovanni (University of Palermo), Clice de Toledo Sanjar Mazzilli (University of São Paulo), Giuseppe Di Benedetto (University of Palermo), Pedro António Janeiro (University of Lisbon), Massimo Lauria (University of Reggio Calabria), Francesco Maggio (University of Palermo), Renato Teofilo Giuseppe Morganti (University of L’Aquila), Frida Pashako (Epoka University of Tirana), Alexander Pellnitz (THM University of Giessen), Dario Russo (University of Palermo), Francesca Scalisi (DEMETRA Ce.Ri.Med.), Andrea Sciascia (University of Palermo), Paolo Tamborrini (Polytechnic of Torino), Marco Trisciuoglio (Polytechnic of Torino) Each book in the publishing series is subject to a double-blind peer review process In the case of an edited collection, only the papers of the Editors are not subject to the afore - mentioned process since they are experts in their field of study Volume 2 Edited by Giuseppe De Giovanni and Francesca Scalisi PRO-INNOVATION: PROCESS, PRODUCTION, PRODUCT Palermo University Press | Palermo (Italy) ISBN (print): 978-88-5509-052-0 ISBN (online): 978-88-5509-055-1 ISSN (print): 2704-6087 ISSN (online): 2704-615X Printed in August 2019 by Fotograph srl | Palermo Editing and typesetting by DEMETRA CE.R I.M ED .. on behalf of NDF Book cover and graphic design by Cesare Sposito Promoter DEMETRA CE.R I.M ED .
  • Fibrous Tissue Ring: an Uncommon Cause of Severe Prosthetic Valve Stenosis

    Fibrous Tissue Ring: an Uncommon Cause of Severe Prosthetic Valve Stenosis

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery Brief communications 12 5 3 Volume 109, Number 6 FIBROUS TISSUE RING: AN UNCOMMON CAUSE OF SEVERE PROSTHETIC VALVE STENOSIS Paolo Masiello, MD, Vincenzo Cassano, MD, and Giuseppe Di Benedetto, MD, Salerno, Italy We describe here the case of a patient in whom severe mitral stenosis and periprosthetic leak developed 5 years after mitral valve replacement with a Medtronic Hall prosthesis (Medtronic, Inc., Minrie.apolis, Minn.). Mitral valve stenosis was attributed to the~formation of concen- tric dense fibrous tissue around the atrial side of the anulus. A 45-year-old woman underwent open mitral commis- surotomy in 1979 for rheumatic mitral stenosis. Ten years later she underwent mitral valve replacement with a Medtronic Hall 27 mm prosthesis. In 1993 she had a fever of unknown origin. Subsequently her clinical status pro- gressively worsened, with the onset of exertional dyspnea and fatigue. In March 1994 she was referred to us. On admission severe peripheral edema and jugular vein dis- tention were present. The liver was palpable 6 cm below the costal border. A 2/6 to 3/6 soft holosystolic murmur was audible on the apex radiating to the axilla. Blood pressure was 130/80 mm Hg. The electrocardiogram showed sinus rhythm with a heart rate of 96 beats/min and signs of moderate right ventricular hypertrophy. The chest x-ray film revealed a slightly enlarged cardiac shadow and pulmonary congestion. A transthoracic two-dimensional and Doppler echocardiogram showed left atrial dilatation, normal opening of the prosthesis, reduction of diastolic flow through the prosthesis, and a mild periprosthetic leak.
  • PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Nov. 7Th,2016

    PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Nov. 7Th,2016

    PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Nov. 7th,2016 XXVIII° Congresso Nazionale Società Italiana di Cardiochirurgia Roma, 25-27Novembre, 2016 Ergife Palace Hotel TRANSLATIONAL CARDIOVASCULAR SCIENCE MEETS STANDARD AND INNOVATIVE THERAPIES PAROLE CHIAVE: Cardiochirurgia, educational, training, tecnica chirurgica. - Il congresso è destinato a professionisti medici chirurghi nel settore della Chirurgia cardiaca - Le ore formative previste sono: 31 Segreteria organizzativa G.C. Srl Via della Camilluccia 535 00135 - ROMA Tel + 39.06.85305059 E-mail: [email protected] 2 FRIDAY, NOV. 25TH TECHNO-GRADUATE: ADULT CARDIAC MAIN ROOM TECHNO-GRADUATE: ADULT CARDIAC SESSION 1 THE GREAT EVERLASTING DEBATE: STANDARD VS. LESS INVASIVE SURGERY CHAIR MICHELE DI MAURO (CHIETI) PIERSILVIO GEROMETTA (BERGAMO) 8.00 WHY I PREFER STANDARD CABG LORENZO MENICANTI (SAN DONATO M) 8.15 WHY I PREFER LESS INVASIVE CABG CLAUDIO MUNERETTO (BRESCIA) 8.30 FIVE MINUTES REBUTTAL MENICANTI - MUNERETTO 8.40 WHY I PREFER STANDARD AVR ROBERTO DI BARTOLOMEO (BOLOGNA) 8.55 WHY I PREFER LESS INVASIVE AVR MATTIA GLAUBER (MILANO) 9.10 FIVE MINUTES REBUTTAL DI BARTOLOMEO - GLAUBER 9.20 WHY I PREFER STANDARD MV PROCEDURES OTTAVIO ALFIERI (MILANO) 9.35 WHY I PREFER LESS INVASIVE MV PROCEDURES FRANCESCO MUSUMECI (ROMA) 9.50 FIVE MINUTES REBUTTAL ALFIERI - MUSUMECI 10.00-10.30 STANDS VISIT MAIN ROOM TECHNO-GRADUATE: ADULT CARDIAC SESSION 2 VALVES, VALVES, AND AGAIN VALVES! CHAIR MAURO RINALDI (TORINO) UGOLINO LIVI (UDINE) 10.30 PERCEVAL VALVE: FROM SELECTIVE TO ROUTINE USE GIOVANNI TROISE (BRESCIA) AVR WITH EDWARDS INTUITY ELITE: A REAL MINIMALLY INVASIVE 10.45 MARCO DI EUSANIO (ANCONA) APPROACH NEXT GENERATION OF SURGICAL AORTIC PERICARDIAL VALVE: AVALUS. 11.00 A.
  • PASS Information Title Cilostazol Drug Utilisation Study

    PASS Information Title Cilostazol Drug Utilisation Study

    PASS Information Title Cilostazol drug utilisation study Protocol version Version 2 identifier Date of last version of February 28, 2013 protocol EU PAS register number Registration is planned prior to study initiation once the protocol is final and has received regulatory endorsement by the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) Active substance Cilostazol, ATC code B01AC23, Platelet aggregation inhibitors excluding heparin Medicinal product Pletal, Ekistol Product reference UK/H/0291/001 and 002 Procedure number EMEA/H/A-31/1306 Marketing authorisation Otsuka Pharmaceutical Europe Ltd. holder(s) (MAH) Lacer S.A. Joint PASS No Research question and This study protocol was developed in the context of the European objectives Medicines Agency (EMA) referral (article 31 of Council Directive 2001/83/EC) on the risks and benefits of the use of cilostazol. The study objectives are to characterise patients using cilostazol according to demographics, comorbidity, comedications, and duration of treatment. In addition, the study will describe the dosing of cilostazol, the prescribing physician specialties, and the potential off-label prescribing. Country(-ies) of study Spain, United Kingdom, Germany, Sweden Author Jordi Castellsague, MD, MPH; Cristina Varas-Lorenzo, MD, MPH, PhD; Susana Perez-Gutthann, MD, MPH, PhD RTI Health Solutions Trav. Gracia 56 Atico 1 08006 Barcelona, Spain Telephone: +34.93.241.7766 Fax: +34.93.414.2610 E-mail: [email protected] CONFIDENTIAL 1 of 56 Marketing Authorisation Holder(s) Marketing authorisation
  • Bref Historique De La Faculté De Médecine De L'université Mcgill

    Bref Historique De La Faculté De Médecine De L'université Mcgill

    HISTOIRE DE MÉDECINE ET DES SCIENCES LA médecine/sciences 1997; 13: 568-74 ---�� det4 Bref historique � de la Faculté de Médecine et de4 de l'Université McGill s� 'histoire de la médecine à Mont­ cliniques. L'Hôpital général de Mont­ L réal est intimement liée à l'his­ réal (figure 4) accueillait les étudiants, toire de l'Université McGill. Au une attitude assez novatrice à l'époque début du XJXe siècle, l'Hôtel-Dieu de en Amérique du Nord. Montréal, créé dès 1644, deux ans Dès le début, on attacha beaucoup après la fondation de la ville, ne pou­ d'importance à la recherche. En vait accueillir que trente patients [1] 1848, on expérimenta l'administra­ et ne suffisait pas à recevoir tous les tion de l'éther et l'année suivante on malades qui se présentaient à lui. Par l'utilisa en clinique à l'Hôpital géné­ ailleurs, aucun hôpital ne desservait la ral de Montréal. Depuis lors, cet hô­ population anglophone. En 1801, le pital soutient des activités de re­ Figure 1. Burnside Place, la propriété parlement de Québec institua, en ré­ cherche. En 1855, Sir William de campagne de James McGi/1, dessi­ ponse aux pressions de la communau­ Dawson, géologue de renom, devint, née par W.D. Lambe en 1842. La mai­ té anglophone de Montréal, la Royal son, située près d'un ruisseau (burn en à l'âge de 35 ans, recteur de l'Univer­ Institution for the Advancernent of Lear­ anglais) se trouvait au sud de Roddick sité McGill (figure 5). Durant son rec­ ning, une institution protestante des­ Gates, l'entrée principale actuelle de torat qui dura jusqu'en 1893, il tinée à promouvoir l'éducation l'Université (Archives photographiques transforma une petite institution victo­ secondaire et supérieure dans la pro­ Notman, Musée McCord, Montréal).
  • Calendar Is Brought to You By…

    Calendar Is Brought to You By…

    A Celebration of Canadian Healthcare Research Healthcare Canadian of Celebration A A Celebration of Canadian Healthcare Research Healthcare Canadian of Celebration A ea 000 0 20 ar Ye ea 00 0 2 ar Ye present . present present . present The Alumni and Friends of the Medical Research Council (MRC) Canada and Partners in Research in Partners and Canada (MRC) Council Research Medical the of Friends and Alumni The The Alumni and Friends of the Medical Research Council (MRC) Canada and Partners in Research in Partners and Canada (MRC) Council Research Medical the of Friends and Alumni The The Association of Canadian Medical Colleges, The Association of Canadian Teaching Hospitals, Teaching Canadian of Association The Colleges, Medical Canadian of Association The The Association of Canadian Medical Colleges, The Association of Canadian Teaching Hospitals, Teaching Canadian of Association The Colleges, Medical Canadian of Association The For further information please contact: The Dean of Medicine at any of Canada’s 16 medical schools (see list on inside front cover) and/or the Vice-President, Research at any of Canada’s 34 teaching hospitals (see list on inside front cover). • Dr. A. Angel, President • Alumni and Friends of MRC Canada e-mail address: [email protected] • Phone: (204) 787-3381 • Ron Calhoun, Executive Director • Partners in Research e-mail address: [email protected] • Phone: (519) 433-7866 Produced by: Linda Bartz, Health Research Awareness Week Project Director, Vancouver Hospital MPA Communication Design Inc.: Elizabeth Phillips, Creative Director • Spencer MacGillivray, Production Manager Forwords Communication Inc.: Jennifer Wah, ABC, Editorial Director A.K.A. Rhino Prepress & Print PS French Translation Services: Patrice Schmidt, French Translation Manager Photographs used in this publication were derived from the private collections of various medical researchers across Canada, The Canadian Medical Hall of Fame (London, Ontario), and First Light Photography (BC and Ontario).
  • ·Osler·Lbrary·Newsl Tter

    ·Osler·Lbrary·Newsl Tter

    THE ·OSLER·LI BRARY·NEWSLE TTER· NUMBER 103 · 2005 Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University, Montréal (Québec) Canada • IN THIS ISSUE THE CUSHING – CAMAC CORRESPONDENCE THIS SPRING THE AMERICAN OSLER SOCIETY n 1980 Jack McGovern and I held its thirty-fifth annual meeting in Pasadena, published a book we called Student California, to honour the career of Dr. Earl Nation, I and Chief; the Osler-Camac Corres- pondence. In the introduction it was urologist, medical historian, Charter Member of the explained that C.N.B. Camac’s American Osler Society, and a dynamic Oslerian who papers, collected in three large this year celebrates his 95th birthday. Long familiar to the scrapbooks, are in the Huntington Osler staff, Dr. Nation has published four books about Library. In addition to the Osler William Osler, including the two volume An Annotated letters, and many other things, there are several letters from Harvey Checklist of Osleriana, plus about 300 articles on the topics Cushing. These reflect a friendship of urology, chemistry, history and humanism. To underline going back to their days in training his publications, Dr. John Carson recently compiled An at Johns Hopkins. Unfortunately, Annotated Checklist of Nationiana. In our newsletter Dr. Nation Camac kept few copies of his own turns his attention to a series of letters, (which narrowly letters. escaped destruction) between Osler’s biographer Dr. One charming note from Cushing to Camac is not there but is found in Harvey Cushing, (1869-1939) and Dr. Charles Camac, John Fulton’s biography of Cushing (1868-1940) who in 1896 became Osler’s Assistant (p.
  • Spring 2007 (PDF)

    Spring 2007 (PDF)

    UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO THE surgical spotlight ON ALUMNI, FACULTY, RESIDENTS & FRIENDS OF THE DEPARTMENT O F S U R G E R Y SPRING 2007 Lee Errett Receives the i n s i d e Norman Bethune Prize From the CHAIR’S COLUMN 3 Chinese Medical Association TRAUMA AS A COMPONENT OF CRITICAL CARE 5 PROGRESS ON WAIT TIMES 6 HOW ISCHEMIA HELPS THE HEART 8 “ALL SURGERY SHOULD BE DONE THROUGH MINIMAL ACCESS INCISIONS” KERGIN LECTURE 10 SCIENTISTS IN SURGERY 11 Dr. Norman Bethune performing surgery in an unused Buddhist temple in central Hopei, China, Spring NEW STAFF 12 1939. Source: Library and Archives Canada/Credit: National Film Board/Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau/PA-114795 Norman Bethune, born in Gravenhurst, Ontario in 1890 and a graduate of the LEADERSHIP IN NEUROSURGERY 14 University of Toronto medical school, was a “restless, reckless, driven, energetic, enthusiastic and widely-sung hero” of thoracic surgery. He was a gifted muralist, EDITOR’S COLUMN 15 poet and romantic adventurer, who tried to cure tuberculosis using surgical treat- ment and radical reform of the social conditions responsible for its spread. Lloyd McLean, formerly Chair of Surgery at McGill, describes him vividly, including his HONOURS / AWARDS 16 scandalizing decision to join the Communist Party in Montreal, his development of the first mobile blood transfusions service during volunteer service in the Spanish GRANTS / FELLOWSHIPS 18 Civil War, and his heroic contributions in China. Here is a quote from that descrip- tion and a picture of Bethune operating in an unused Buddhist temple in 1939. continued on page 2 SURGICAL SPOTLIGHT S P R I N G 2 0 0 7 “During his 19 months in China, Bethune taught the Chinese skills and gave them hope.
  • Bethune Foundation Fonds

    Bethune Foundation Fonds

    The Osler Library of the History of Medicine McGill University, Montreal, Canada Osler Library Archive Collections P132 BETHUNE FOUNDATION FONDS COMPLETE INVENTORY LIST This is a guide to one of the collections held by the Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University. Visit the Osler Library Archive Collections homepage for more information Bethune Foundation Fonds – P132 – Complete Inventory List P132: BETHUNE FONDATION FONDS TITLE: The Bethune Foundation Fonds DATES: 1967? - 1995 EXTENT: 60 cm of textual records. – 104 photographs. – 23 photographic negatives. – 2 audio cassettes. – 6 video cassettes. Biographical Sketch: The Bethune Foundation, first known as the Bethune Memorial Committee, was established at a meeting of Dr. Norman Bethune’s former friends, colleagues and admirers held at McGill University. The objectives were to perpetuate and expand his memory among Canadians by drawing attention to his humanitarian contributions in Canada, Spain and China. The first Chairman was Hazen Sise who was with Dr. Bethune in Spain where he organized the first successful mobile blood transfusion service during the Spanish Civil War. The Honorary Chairman was Dr. Wilder Penfield, Director of the Montreal Neurological Institute. Custodial History: Old accession number 869, plus other material donated by Andree Levesque. Scope and Content: The collection consists of documents such as meeting minutes, correspondence, speeches and financial records, photographs, and audio and video recordings generated by the official activities of the Bethune Foundation. Also included are items relating to Dr. Norman Bethune and to China, or Chinese medicine, such as newspaper clippings, printed material from China, photographs, and biographical sketches of Dr. Bethune.
  • Downloaded 09/26/21 02:12 PM UTC 2015 AANS Annual Scientific Meeting: Oral Presentations

    Downloaded 09/26/21 02:12 PM UTC 2015 AANS Annual Scientific Meeting: Oral Presentations

    Oral Presentations 2015 AANS Annual Scientific Meeting Washington, DC • May 2–6, 2015 (DOI: 10.3171/2015.8.JNS.AANS2015abstracts) 500. Pre‑ and Postoperative Skin Preparation Using past decade. Diagnosis related group‑associated variables assessed Chlorhexidine‑Alcohol in Patients Undergoing Lumbar within our analysis included for traumatic stupor and coma 1) total Instrumented Fusion: Results of a Novel Antisepsis Protocol number of discharges, 2) length of stay, 3) charges, and 4) hospital type. Peter C. Gerszten, MD, MPH, FAANS; Erin Paschel; Ramesh Results: In 1997, there were a recorded 18,891 discharges Grandhi, MD; David Okonkwo, MD, PhD; Adam Kanter, MD; for the treatment of traumatic stupor and coma nationally (2:1, Yue‑Fang Chang, PhD (Pittsburgh, PA) male:female ratio). The majority of children treated were at teaching institutions (60.0%) in large metropolitan centers (92.6%). 52.6% Introduction: Wound infection following lumbar instrumented of cases received care at a designated children’s hospital. Median fusion surgery is a potentially preventable complication that is length‑of‑stay was 1.0 days and median charges totaled $3,919. associated with major morbidity and cost. The purpose of this In comparison, 14,778 pediatric patients were treated for the same investigation was to demonstrate that the postoperative application presentation in 2012 (2.2:1, male:female ratio). Similar trends were of a skin antiseptic agent in addition to standard preoperative skin noted in the presentation to predominantly large, metropolitan preparation reduces surgical site infection. The study was also teaching institutions. However, only one‑quarter of such cases designed to identify risk factors for the development of infection in received care at a designated children’s hospital.
  • Aortic Valves WORKSHOP PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME

    Aortic Valves WORKSHOP PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME

    13th - 15th JUNE 2013 The ‘Less’ Aortic Valves WORKSHOP PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME Forum Guido Monzani • Centro di Formazione e Cultura • Via Aristotele, 33 • Modena • Italy THE ‘LESS’ AORTIC VALVES WORKSHOP Hesperia Hospital Davide Gabbieri Modena, Italy Hesperia Hospital Modena, Italy Filippo Benassi Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria di Parma Parma, Italy Clorinda Labia Hesperia Hospital Modena, Italy Guglielmo Stefanelli Emanuela Angeli Hesperia Hospital University of Bologna Modena, Italy Bologna, Italy Guglielmo Stefanelli ESCVS - European Society for Hesperia Hospital Cardiovascular and Endovascular Surgery Modena, Italy SICCH - Italian Society for Cardiac Surgery Josè Luis Pomar EACTS - European Association Hospital Clínico for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery University of Barcelona Barcelona, Spain University of Bologna Regione Emilia-Romagna Roberto Di Bartolomeo Policlinico S.Orsola-Malpighi Comune di Modena University of Bologna Bologna, Italy UNDER REQUEST * 2 13th > 15th JUNE 2013 The ‘Less’ Aortic Valves WORKSHOP ‘Less’ aortic valve symposium is a two-days interactive workshop focused on stentless aortic prostheses, sutureless aortic valves and stentless aortic valved conduits. During the course a faculty of world leaders in the field will discuss and analyze with you the outcomes and problems related to the 1st generation porcine stentless aortic valves and the advantages of the pericardial stentless prostheses, along with the more appropriate techniques of implant. Theoretical and practical benefits of sutureless aortic implants will be reported, particularly in minimally-invasive approaches. The final topic concern the results reported by different experiences with the use of biological materials in surgery of the aortic root and Bentall operations with stentless conduits. During a two- hours lunch video session, twelve 5’ videos followed by 5’ discussion, collected by the scientific committee will be chosen, illustrating interesting case-reports or details of innovative surgical techniques.
  • Human Respiratory Epithelium: Control of Ciliary

    Human Respiratory Epithelium: Control of Ciliary

    iiiiii mi i ii m i n i m m i i l l i n i u m iiiii 2807400791 HUMAN RESPIRATORY EPITHELIUM: CONTROL OF CILIARY ACTIVITY AND TECHNIQUES OF INVESTIGATION by Giuseppe Di Benedetto MEDICAL LIBRARY. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL HAMPSTEAD. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London Department of Thoracic Medicine Royal Free Hospital and School of Medicine September 1990 1 ProQuest Number: 10631083 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10631083 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 ^OS 1 ^ ABSTRACT In man, most of the upper airways and the tracheo-bronchial tree down to the non alveolar walls of the respiratory bronchioles are covered by ciliated epithelium. Mucociliary clearance is the most important clearing mechanism of the respiratory tract and is the result of beating cilia propelling the overlying secretions, carrying both trapped inhaled material and locally produced biological debris, toward the oropharynx. The rate of mucus transport is determined by the power produced by each cilium and the number of cilia in contact with the mucus.