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HUNTERIAN SOCIETY Programme of 187th Session 2012±2013 President: Professor Prokar Dasgupta Programme of 187th Session 2012 Monday 24th September ± Inaugural Meeting 6.30±8.30pm The Hunterian Museum: Professor Harold Ellis CBE, FRCS Cutting of the Stone ± History of the Bladder Stone Royal College of Surgeons of England Lincolns Inn Fields WC2A 3PE Presentation of the Hunterian Scholarships Thursday 4th October ± 4.45pm Westminster Abbey Commemoration of the Anniversary of the Death of John Hunter on October 16th 1793 Evensong followed by a supper at The Cinnamon Club 30±32 Great Smith Street SW1P 3BU Monday 29th October ± Scientific Dinner Meeting Council Meeting 6.00pm Medical Society of London 11 Chandos Street W1G 9EB Dr Nicholas Cambridge, MD, MRCS From the Slaughter House of Blood to Mr Pickwick: Charles Dickens and Medicine Monday 19th November ± Presidential Address Medical Society of London 11 Chandos Street W1G 9EB Professor Prokar Dasgupta, MSc, DLS, MD, FRCS, FRCS(Urol), FEBU Botulinum Toxin ± from Deadly Poison to Urology * Timetable for meetings unless otherwise stated 7.00pm Reception and Dinner 8.15pm Scientific Meeting { 9.30pm End { Fellows may attend the Scientific Meeting only. Programme of 187th Session 2013 Monday 21st January ± Hunterian Prize Papers & Award Council Meeting 6.00pm Medical Society of London 11 Chandos Street W1G 9EB Tuesday 5th February ± Guest Lecture and Anniversary Dinner The Athenaeum 107 Pall Mall SW1 5ER Professor Clare Fowler, CBE, MSc, FRCP The Bladder and its Nerve Supply Monday 18th March ± Hunterian Oration Medical Society of London 11 Chandos Street W1G 9EB Professor Roger Kirby, MA, MD, FRCS, FEBU The Prostate ± Hunter and Beyond Monday 15th April ± Hunterian Lecture Council Meeting 6.00pm Medical Society of London 11 Chandos Street W1G 9EB Mr Andy Leather, MS, FRCS Applying Hunterian Principles to the Challenges of Global Health Monday 20th May ± Annual General Meeting and Scientific Dinner Meeting Medical Society of London 11 Chandos Street W1G 9EB Dr Stuart McDonald BSc, MB.ChB., PhD. The Hunterian Legacy: Past, Present and Future Monday 10th June ± RSM John Hunter Lecture Registration 6.30pm, Lecture 7.00pm Royal Society of Medicine 1 Wimpole Street W1G 0AE Professor Stephen Challacombe, BDS, PhD, FDSRCS, FRCPath, FMedSci Is the Philosophy of Science of John Hunter Relevant Today? Hunterian Society 2012±2013 President Professor Prokar Dasgupta Honorary Treasurer Professor Stephen Challacombe Honorary Secretary Mrs Sue Weir General Administrator Mrs Betty Smallwood Registered Office 11 Chandos Street London W1G 9EB 020 7436 7363 www.hunteriansociety.org.uk email: [email protected] Designed and typeset by BookEns, Royston Printed by Hales Printers, Royston.

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How to Avoid the Seven Deadly Sins of Surgery
INTRODUCTION HOW TO AVOID THE ‘ SEVEN DEADLY SINS OF SURGERY ’ † † Roger Kirby * , Ben Challacombe * , Prokar Dasgupta * and Increasingly, especially as surgeons, we live ‡ † in a world where the hue and cry resulting John M. Fitzpatrick – * The Prostate Centre , and Department of Urology, MRC from one single untoward incident can Centre for Transplantation, Guy ’ s Hospital, King ’ s College London, King ’ s Health Partners, drown out the plaudits that ought to be due London, UK , and ‡ Mater Misericordiae Hospital and University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland for literally thousands of cases that have Accepted for publication 14 September 2011 gone smoothly. As a result, it is essential for each and every one of us to try by every means possible to avoid medical accidents, errors and untoward incidents. And when they do occur, we need to deal with their to the patient and his or her relatives, with A similar failure to appreciate what is really aftermath calmly and professionally. follow-up meetings, can avoid months, if happening may arise in the operating not years, of anxiety-inducing litigation. theatre. If advice from the team, including Looking back over seven decades of the assistant, the anaesthetist, the scrub combined experience in urological surgery, The increased focus on teaching these nurse and even the medical student is we thought it might be useful to consider non-technical skills aims to improve factored in, it can sometimes help to avoid a the seven key lessons (mainly learned the standards of communication [ 1 ] . The launch fatal error being made. An operation with hard way) in an attempt to help others of the BAUS national simulation program, ‘ unusual anatomy ’ often suggests that a avoid falling into the traps that lurk in wait SIMULATE, should achieve standardisation of surgeon is in the wrong tissue plane or for the unwary.
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Ilk Sayfalar 7/6/04 14:13 Page 1 ANDROLOJ‹ BÜLTEN‹
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Urologic Symptoms and Functional Neurologic Disorders
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Spinal Cord (2006) 44, 234–241 & 2006 International Spinal Cord Society All rights reserved 1362-4393/06 $30.00 www.nature.com/sc Original Article Sexual rehabilitation of women with a spinal cord injury E Forsythe*,1,3 and JE Horsewell2,4 1Barts and the London Medical School, London, UK; 2RYK, The Danish Spinal Cord Injuries Association, Denmark Study design: Literature review and a qualitative study. Objective: This article reviews literature examining the sexual rehabilitation of women following spinal cord injury (SCI). It includes recommendations for improvements in initial clinical rehabilitation efforts and counselling services. Setting: United Kingdom, Denmark and Sweden. Methods: Articles concerning sexual rehabilitation following SCI fromthe last two decades have been reviewed and critiqued. Qualitative results fromdiscussions with womenwith SCI in Denmark and Sweden are presented. Results: The literature focuses on the effect of neurological change on women’s ability to achieve sexual arousal and orgasm. Urinary and bowel incontinence, spasticity, vaginal lubrication and autonomic dysreflexia are the physical consequences of SCI that appear to have most impact on sexual activity. More recent studies have acknowledged that psychosocial factors such as age and partnership status may also affect the successful sexual rehabilitation. Discussions with women with SCI in Denmark and Sweden on their reactions to information and counselling offered during rehabilitation revealed an overwhelming need for the exchange of information and experience with other women with SCI, and a desire for opportunities for counselling after initial rehabilitation. Conclusion: Successful sexual rehabilitation of women with SCI demands a holistic approach that considers individual neurological, physical and psychosocial circumstances.
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British Journal of Urology International July 2005 - Vol
British Journal of Urology International July 2005 - Vol. 96 Issue 1 Page i-205 i Editor's comment Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 Comments 1 Beyond marketing: the real value of robotic radical prostatectomy Anthony J. Costello Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 2 Prolonging survival in prostate cancer: chemotherapy will have an important role Chris Parker, Mark Emberton Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 3 -acylmethyl co-enzyme A racemase: a tumour marker for the 21st century? Debashis Das, Prokar Dasgupta, Asish Chandra Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 4 The 'flare' phenomenon: should we be concerned? Ramesh Thurairaja, Rajendra Persad, John Peters, Amit Bahl Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 Mini-reviews 7 Molecular staging of bladder cancer Anirban P. Mitra, Ram H. Datar, Richard J. Cote Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 13 The role of hand-assisted laparoscopy in urology: a critical appraisal Abhay Rane, J. Stuart Wolf Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 17 The role of photodynamic diagnosis in the contemporary management of superficial bladder cancer Sunjay Jain, Roger C. Kockelbergh Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 22 Nonsurgical factors in the success of hypospadias repair Christopher R.J. Woodhouse, Deborah Christie Online publication date: 17-Jun-2005 Urological Oncology 29 Racial differences in serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA) doubling time, histopathological variables and long-term PSA recurrence between African-American and white American men undergoing radical prostatectomy for clinically localized prostate cancer Ashutosh Tewari, Wolfgang Horninger, Ketan K. Badani, Mazen Hasan, Steven Coon, E. David Crawford, Eduard J. Gamito, John Wei, David Taub, James Montie, Chris Porter, George W.
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That Silly Operation! the Introduction of TURP Into Great Britain
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Urethro-Vesical Dysfunction in Progressive Autonomic Failure with Multiple System Atrophy
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Queen Square Alumnus Association
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Montréal Memories
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University of Birmingham So Much Cost, Such Little Progress
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