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AAHS January 10-13, 2007 ASPN January 13-14, 2007 ASRM January 13-16,2007 PROGRAM B O O K 2007 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS The Westin Rio Mar Beach Resort? - Rio Grande, Puerto Rico The Westin Rio Mar Beach Resort ? TABLE OF CONTENTS AAHS Board of Directors . 1 AAHS Committees . 2 AAHS Historical Information . 3 Hand Surgery Endowment Contributor List . 4-6 ASPN Council Members . 7 ASPN Committees . 8 ASPN Historical Information . 9 ASRM Council Members . 10 ASRM Committees . 11-12 ASRM Historical Information . 13 (insert tab labeled GENERAL) Messages from the Program Chairs . 14 General Announcements . 15 Social Events & Tours . 16 2007 Exhibitor Listing . 17-19 CME Information . 20-22 Presenters’ Disclosure Listing . 23 Future Annual Meeting Locations . 24 (insert tab labeled AAHS) AAHS Wednesday Day-At-A-Glance . 25 La Federacion del Mano Inaugural Meeting . 26 Bioskills Workshops . 26 Specialty Day Program: Rapid Recovery - The Fast Track . 27 Specialty Day Program Handouts . 27-50 AAHS Thursday Day-At-A-Glance . 51 Keynote Speaker: Bob Jamieson . 54 AAHS Friday Day-At-A-Glance . 55 J. Joseph Danyo Presidential Invited Lecturer: Robert D. Beckenbaugh, MD . 56 Comprehensive Hand Surgery Review Course . 58 AAHS Invited Speaker: Richard Kogan, MD . 59 (insert tab labeled AAHS/ASRM/ASPN) AAHS/ASRM/ASPN Saturday Day-at-a-Glance . 60 AAHS/ASRM/ASPN Presidents’ Invited Lecturer: Richard H. Gelberman, MD . 61 ASRM Masters Series in Microsurgery . 62 (insert tab labeled ASPN) ASPN Saturday Day-At-A-Glance . 63 Invited Speaker: Prof. Xavier Navarro Acebes, MD, PhD . 64 Invited Speaker: Jianguang Xu, MD, PhD . 65 Invited Speaker: Prof. Rolfe Birch . 65 ASPN Sunday Day-At-A-Glance . 66 Invited Speaker: Tessa Gordon, PhD . 68 (insert tab labeled ASRM) ASRM Sunday Day-At-A-Glance . 71 Godina Lecturer: Ming Huei Cheng, MD, MHA . ..

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49Th Annual Medical Student Research Conference
Program of Events 49th Annual Medical Student Research Conference September 13-15, 2017 University of Iowa Roy J. & Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine Free to University of Iowa Students Medical Student Research Conference Welcome to the 49th Annual Carver College of Medicine Student Medical Research Conference. This Conference provides an opportunity for medical students who have conducted research to present their results, receive feedback, and compete for awards. September 13, 2017 8:00 – 10:00 AM Oral Presentations (concurrent sessions) 1117, 2117, 2123, 2135, 2155, 2165, 2189 MERF 12:00 – 12:50 PM Poster Session #1 Medical Student Poster Presentations in MERF Atrium September 14, 2017 12:00 – 12:50 PM Poster Session #2 Medical Student Poster Presentations in MERF Atrium September 15, 2017 Awards Banquet 5:30 – 6:00 PM Social Time Second Floor Ballroom, IMU 6:00 – 8:00 PM Buffet Dinner, Keynote, and Awards Second Floor Ballroom, IMU Keynote Speaker Lucy Wibbenmeyer, MD Clinical Professor of Surgery- Acute Care Surgery For student presenters, research mentors, & invited guests AWARDS BANQUET Friday, September 15, 2017 There are several Research Day awards, including three Foundation Awards, given to outstanding oral and outstanding poster presentations, and departmental and college sponsored general awards given to the top oral and poster presentations in eligible categories. FOUNDATION AWARDS THE BORTS AWARD The Borts Award was established by the Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity in 1974 to honor Dr. I. H. Borts, a graduate of the University of Iowa College of Medicine and long-time supporter of the AKK. He is a distinguished scientist who has long been associated with the State Hygienic Laboratory.
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Axillary Hidradenitis Suppurativa
C.J. Chuang, C.H. Lee, T.M. Chen, et al BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS USE OF A VERSATILE TRANSPOSITIONAL FLAP IN THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF AXILLARY HIDRADENITIS SUPPURATIVA Chia Jueng Chuang, Chiu Heng Lee, Tim Mo Chen, Hsian Jenn Wang, and Shyi Gen Chen Abstract: Axillary hidradenitis suppurativa is a chronic recurrent disorder characterized by abscessing inflammation, fistulating sinus tracts, and scarring. This is not only a medical disease, but also a complicated problem necessitating surgical intervention. While various management strategies have been reported, the results are frequently unsatis- factory. Primary closure of the defect after radical excision is often impossible and results in poor wound healing. Skin graft on the soft tissue defect often results in obvious scar contracture and limitation of movement. Local muscle flap can fill in the defect but the range of adduction of the arm will be limited by its muscle bulk. Free flap transfer is a choice of management but this technique calls for a trained team, laborious execution, expensive instruments and plenty of time. We describe the use of transpositional fasciocutaneous flap, which can provide a reliable flap of variable size of skin and soft tissue coverage with good elastic properties. The technique is easily adapted to the reconstruction of resultant defects. This technique was used to transfer 8 transpositional fasciocutaneous flaps in 7 patients for the closure of axillary defects resulting from radical excision of chronic hidradenitis suppurativa. No flap complication or disease recurrence was observed during 2 years of follow-up. The technique had satisfactory esthetic and functional results as well as low donor site morbidity.
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Current Progress in Understanding the Molecular Pathogenesis of Burn Scar Contracture Jianglin Tan1 and Jun Wu2*
Tan and Wu Burns & Trauma (2017) 5:14 DOI 10.1186/s41038-017-0080-1 REVIEW Open Access Current progress in understanding the molecular pathogenesis of burn scar contracture Jianglin Tan1 and Jun Wu2* Abstract Abnormal wound healing is likely to induce scar formation, leading to dysfunction, deformity, and psychological trauma in burn patients. Despite the advancement of medical care treatment, scar contracture in burn patients remains a challenge. Myofibroblasts play a key role in scar contracture. It has been demonstrated that myofibroblasts, as well as inflammatory cells, fibroblasts, endothelial cells, and epithelial cells, secrete transforming growth factor-β1(TGF-β1) and other cytokines, which can promote persistent myofibroblast activation via a positive regulation loop. In addition to the cellular contribution, the microenvironments, including the mechanical tension and integrin family, are also involved in scar contracture. Most recently, eukaryotic initiation factor 6 (eIF6), an upstream regulator of TGF-β1, has been demonstrated to be involved in myofibroblast differentiation and contraction in both in vitro fibroblast-populated collagen lattice (FPCL) and in vivo external mechanical stretch models. Moreover, the data showed that P311 could induce the transdifferentiation of epidermal stem cells to myofibroblasts by upregulating TGF-β1 expression, which mediated myofibroblast contraction. In this review, we briefly described the most current progress on the biological function of myofibroblasts in scar contracture and subsequently summarized the molecular events that initiated contracture. This would help us better understand the molecular basis of scar contracture as well as to find a comprehensive strategy for preventing/managing scar contracture. Keywords: Scar, Contracture, Burn, Molecular pathogenesis Background which meant 33% of patients had dysfunction in their It is commonly accepted that scars are a pathologic joints after burn injuries [5].
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Review Paper: Burn Coverage Technologies: Current Concepts and Future Directions Clifford Pereira, Warren Gold, David Herndon
Review Paper: Burn Coverage Technologies: Current Concepts and Future Directions Clifford Pereira, Warren Gold, David Herndon To cite this version: Clifford Pereira, Warren Gold, David Herndon. Review Paper: Burn Coverage Technologies: Current Concepts and Future Directions. Journal of Biomaterials Applications, SAGE Publications, 2007, 22 (2), pp.101-121. 10.1177/0885328207081690. hal-00570785 HAL Id: hal-00570785 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00570785 Submitted on 1 Mar 2011 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Review Paper: Burn Coverage Technologies: Current Concepts and Future Directions 1, 2 2 CLIFFORD PEREIRA, *WARREN GOLD AND DAVID HERNDON 1Department of Surgery, Harbor UCLA Medical Center 1000 W Carson Street, Torrance, Los Angeles, California, USA 90502 2Department of Surgery, Shriners Hospital for Children 815 Market Street, Galveston, Texas, USA 77550 INTRODUCTION kin serves as a protective barrier against the environment. Loss of S integrity of the skin through burn injuries can lead to major disability and even death [1]. The accomplishments of the past decade have placed us in the midst of an exciting paradigm shift from what used to be of primary concern (i.e., mortality) to areas that focus on improving the quality of life of burn survivors.
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GARY DANIEL MOTYKIE, MD 9201 Sunset Blvd
GARY DANIEL MOTYKIE, MD 9201 Sunset Blvd. Ground Floor Los Angeles, CA 90069 Phone: (310) 246-2355 E-mail: [email protected] CURRENT: PRIVATE PRACTICE [January 2005 – present] • 9201 W. Sunset Blvd, Ground Floor, Los Angeles, CA CURRENT BOARD CERTIFICATION AND LICENSURE • Board Certified in Plastic Surgery (American Board of Plastic Surgery): 2009, 2012 • Licensed by the California Board of Medicine • Licensed by the Illinois Board of Medicine • Licensed by the Nevada Board of Medicine PROFESSIONAL AWARDS and RECOGNITION • America’s Top Plastic Surgeons, Consumer Research Council of America: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 • Patient’s Choice Award, American Registry: 2009 • American Medical Association, Physician’s Recognition Award, 2009, 2005 • Marquis Who’s Who in Science and Engineering, 2011-12 • Celebrate Life Foundation, Physician Recognition Award, Received for Helping Breast Cancer Survivors Live Life Beyond Cancer, June 2007 • Cambridge, Who’s Who Among Executives and Professionals in Healthcare, “Honors Edition” of the Registry, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 • “The Leading Physicians of the World” The international Association of Plastic Surgeons. Doctors of Excellence, 2012 Page 1 of 16 EDUCATION Fellowship in Advanced Cosmetic Surgery [July 2004 – December 2004] • Beverly Hills Body by Dr. Richard Ellenbogen, West Hollywood, CA Plastic Surgery Residency [1999-2004] • University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX • Externships: o Aesthetic Surgery, 2003, James M. Stuzin, Thomas & Tracy Baker, Miami,
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Abdominal Pedicle Flaps to the Hand & Forearm
Abdominal Pedicle Flaps To The Hand And Forearm John C. Kelleher M.D., F.A.C.S. Global-HELP Publications Chapter Two: HISTORICAL REVIEW OF FLAP RECONSTRUCTION OF THE HAND From 1890 to 1945 During this period of time, eleven case reports were found in the English written literature describing abdominal pedicle flaps for reconstruction of the hand. I found that throughout the history of pedicle flap coverage of the hand the problems that existed with early reconstructions are still some of the problems that plague us today. 1898: Biggs, M.D., of Boston, described a flap to a contracted palmar burn scar of the left hand. The case was presented before the Boston Society for Medical Improvement on May 7, 1900. It was then reported in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal of October 25, 1900. The article describes a release of palmar scar and coverage with an abdominal flap that was based just below the sternum. It is interesting to note that the surgeon used a paper pattern to define what limits of the flap, a technique that is still used today. 1900: W. E. Schroeder, M.D. described two cases performed by Christian Fenger, M.D., as well as cases of his own. Dr. Schroeder was Associate Professor of Surgery at Northwestern University Medical School. These cases were reported in the American Journal of Medical Sciences, 120:435, 1900. One of the cases described was that of Dr. Fenger’s, which was performed around 1890. In this report, Dr. Schroeder noted a number of principles and precautions: 1.
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Practical Management of Common Skin Injuries, Lacerations, Wounds, Trigger Fingers, and Burns Ronald K
J Am Board Fam Med: first published as 10.3122/jabfm.2020.05.200017 on 28 September 2020. Downloaded from CLINICAL REVIEW Practical Management of Common Skin Injuries, Lacerations, Wounds, Trigger Fingers, and Burns Ronald K. Akiki, BA and Raman Mehrzad, MD, MHL, MBA Primary care clinicians encounter many conditions during their day-to-day visits with patients. A few of these common presentations include burns, lacerations, trauma to the hand, and wounds, some of which do not require an evaluation by a specialist and can be managed outpatient by primary care clinicians. In this article, we share evidence-based tips to avoid common pitfalls in primary care recog- nition and management of such presentations as well as guide them to manage many of these condi- tions themselves. We also provide guidance in the decision to refer the patient to a plastic surgeon or other specialists. ( J Am Board Fam Med 2020;33:799–808.) Keywords: Ambulatory Care Facilities, Burns, Clinical Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Evidence-Based Medicine, Lacerations, Primary Health Care Introduction classified as superficial, partial-, or full-thickness Burns, lacerations, and wounds are commonly burns.4 The first step is to assess the burn depth. encountered by primary care clinicians. Health care Burn depth is classified into 1 of 3 types (superficial, providers see presentations that may involve hand partial-thickness, and full-thickness burns) based on burns, trigger finger, hand lacerations, and wound how deeply into the epidermis or dermis the injury copyright. complications.1 Some of these conditions or proce- might extend. Diagnosis can be made clinically by dures and managements referred to plastic surgeons inspection and palpation.5 could be performed by a primary care clinician.
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Treatment of Chest Burn Contracture Causing Respiratory Compromise with Island Release and Grafting Using Cross-Link Collagen and Integra™ Bilayer Dressing
CASE REPORTS Treatment of chest burn contracture causing respiratory compromise with island release and grafting using cross-link collagen and Integra™ bilayer dressing Neil Doctor BS, Erin Woller MD, Sharmila Dissanaike MD ABSTRACT Post-burn skin contractures of the anterior and lateral abdomen and chest may result in respiratory compromise due to limitation of rib excursion. This case report describes a young man with respiratory compromise limiting his daily activity and function, as a result of a 90% burn sustained 6 years previously. Release of his chest and upper abdomen was achieved using “island” scar releases and a cross-linked bovine tendon collagen and glycosaminoglycan and a semi-permeable polysiloxane bilayer matrix dressing (Integra™) followed by subsequent split thickness skin graft. An immediate increase in maximal inspiratory volume was obtained intra-operatively and in the im- mediate post-operative period, and this improvement was sustained after healing of all wounds with subjective relief of the patient’s symptoms. Key words: Integra, Contracture Release, Island Scar Release INTRODUCTION scar removal to increase respiratory function. Current The development of scar contractures, espe- literature shows chest wall reconstruction to increase cially of the torso and joints, cause various functional respiration, and one pediatric case established tho- 1 racic scar resections as having a positive impact on defects for burn victims. While recent studies have 5,6 shown various respiratory complications as a result ventilation. We present a case that demonstrates of burns circumferential torso scars are specifically the physical restriction of breathing from chest con- recognized as having a detrimental effect on breath- tractures and describe a relatively simple, two-stage 2,3 ing.
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Current Awareness Newsletter February 2017 (Quarterly)
1 Burns Current Awareness Newsletter February 2017 (Quarterly) 2 Training Calendar 2017 All sessions are 1 hour February (12pm - 1pm) Fri 3rd Literature searching Mon 6th Critical Appraisal Tues 14th Interpreting Statistics Weds 22nd Literature Searching March (1pm - 2pm) Thurs 2nd Critical Appraisal Fri 10th Interpreting Statistics Mon 13th Literature Searching Tues 21st Critical Appraisal Weds 29th Interpreting Statistics April (12pm - 1pm) Thurs 6th Literature Searching Mon 10th Critical Appraisal Tues 18th Interpreting Statistics Thurs 27th Literature Searching Your Outreach Librarian: Jo Hooper Whatever your information needs, the library is here to help. Just email us at [email protected] Outreach: Your Outreach Librarian can help facilitate evidence-based practice for all in the team, as well as assisting with academic study and research. We also offer one-to-one or small group training in literature searching, critical appraisal and medical statistics. Get in touch: [email protected] Literature searching: We provide a literature searching service for any library member. For those embarking on their own research it is advisable to book some time with one of the librarians for a 1 to 1 session where we can guide you through the process of creating a well- focused literature research. Please email requests to [email protected] 3 Contents Updates: NICE, Cochrane, UpToDate, BBA ............................................................................. 3-5 Journal Tables of Contents........................................................................................................
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Nepal Reconstructive Program Is Proudly Part of Healthcare Outreach at Sydney Adventist Hospital
SHYAM, AGE 7 SAROJ, AGE 7 HEALTHCARE OUTREACH Shyam was badly burnt by a kerosene lamp when he Saroj was caught in a forest fire in 2009. The burns was 6 months old. His parents were told that if they contracted quickly leaving him unable to straighten his took him to hospital his feet would be amputated. legs further than this photo. He was unable to walk and RECONSTRUCTIVE Terrified that he would loose his feet, they resorted to had to be constantly carried by his father. herbal medicine which was ineffective. Shortly after, Saroj needed three operations in 2010 over a prolonged PROGRAM his burns started to contract. He could only walk short period of time. The first was for wound debridement, Nepal distances, limping on the edges of his twisted feet. a process that removes all dead tissue and foreign ABOUT HEALTHCARE OUTREACH Through a neighbour, they heard of the program, and material from the open wounds. Sydney Adventist Hospital’s HealthCare Outreach program were subsequently selected for surgery. Travelling for coordinates volunteer medical, nursing and allied several hours by bus to Banepa with his father, Shyam In his second operation, skin grafts were applied to his health professionals to undertake medical and surgical received life changing surgery in 2010. Shyam’s father wounds that had remained unhealed for over six months. HEALTHCARE OUTREACH procedures in developing countries, where men, women said “I am very happy with the treatment. I am praying With the assistance of the Nepali surgeon we work with, and children otherwise have restricted or no access to to God.
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Program Book
American Burn Association 311 South Wacker Drive, Suite 4150 PROGRAM Chicago, IL 60606 Office: 312.642.9260 BOOK [email protected] #ABA51 | 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT PAST PRESIDENTS Steven E. Wolf, MD, FACS Linwood R. Haith, MD, FACS, FCCM University of Texas Medical Branch The Nathan Speare Regional Burn Treatment Center Galveston, TX Crozer-Chester Medical Center Upland, PA PRESIDENT-ELECT William G. Cioffi, Jr., MD, FACS Michael D. Peck, MD, ScD, FACS Rhode Island Hospital Arizona Burn Center Providence, RI Phoenix, AZ FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Edward E. Tredget, MD, MSc, FRCS(C) William L. Hickerson, MD, FACS Firefighters’ Burn Treatment Unit Firefighters’ Regional Burn Center University of Alberta Hospital Memphis, TN Edmonton, AB, Canada SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT MEMBER, BOARD OF GOVERNORS Kevin K. Chung, MD, FCCM AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS Uniformed Services University Nicole S. Gibran, MD, FACS Bethesda, MD University of Washington Regional Burn Center Seattle, WA TREASURER Charles J. Yowler, MD, FACS MEMBER, TRAUMA, BURNS, AND CRITICAL MetroHealth Medical Center CARE BOARD Cleveland, OH AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY Tina L. Palmieri, MD, FACS, FCCM PROGRAM CHAIR Shriners Hospitals for Children and University of Lucy Wibbenmeyer, MD, FACS California Davis University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics Sacramento, CA Iowa City, IA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SECRETARY Kimberly A. Hoarle, MBA, CAE Leopoldo C. Cancio, MD, FACS American Burn Association US Army Chicago, IL San Antonio, TX MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS Kathe M. Conlon, BSN, RN, MSHS The Burn Center at Saint Barnabas West Orange, NJ FUTURE ABA MEETINGS Vincent A. Gabriel, MD, MSc, FRCP(C) University of Calgary Orlando, FL March 17–20, 2020 Calgary, AB, Canada Chicago, IL April 6–9, 2021 Elizabeth Dideon Hess, LCSW Private Practice Therapist Las Vegas, NV April 26–29, 2022 Allentown, PA Dallas, TX May 16–19, 2023 Lisa Forbes, MSc, OT Reg(MB), BT-C Winnipeg Health Sciences Centre Chicago, IL April 9–12, 2024 Winnipeg, MT, Canada #ABA51 | 1 PAST PRESIDENTS 1969 Curtis P.
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Treatment of Second to Third-Degree Burns in a 2-Day-Old Infant: a Case Report
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