Overseas meeting Krakow, Poland

Tuesday - Sunday  1 - 6 June 2010

Venue: Jagiellonian University, Collegium Novum, ul. Golebia 24, 31-007, Krakow, 675-000-2236, Poland

Cracow is a world heritage site and one of Europe's best preserved and most beautiful medieval cities, ranking with Prague. The heart of the city is located in the Main Square, the largest market square of medieval Europe, with its remarkable 16th-century Sukiennice (Cloth Hall), an example of Gothic-Renaissance architecture. The Sheraton will be the main conference hotel, facing the river and castle, and situated at the edge of the Old Town.

To book your hotel room, transfers, optional tours and lunch on Thursday please go to the website www.symposium.pl/RSM




Registration for the meeting and accompanying persons should be done via the RSM website on the register here button below.

The registration fee is inclusive of the Welcome Reception and Conference Dinner which are being held in exclusive surroundings not usually accessible to the public.

Registration Details:
Accompanying person: £149
Meeting delegate: £524
Dinner: £50

Meeting ref: COA07

CPD: 8 credits



Wednesday 2nd June 2010 Collegium Novum

8.30 am

Registration and coffee

Symposium: Complicated diverticulitis
Chair: Mr Humphrey Scott, Chertsey

9.00 am

Deciding when and if to operate - young, old or immunocompromised
Mr Tan Arulampalam, Colchester

9.15 am

Limitations of laparoscopic resection
Mr Oliver Jones, Oxford

9.30 am

Non-resectional approaches for peritonitis
Prof Des Winter, Dublin

9.45 am

Discussion

Keynote Lecture
Chair: Mr Brendan Moran, Basingstoke

10.05 am

Appendiceal malignancy - a case for tertiary referral
Miss Sarah O'Dwyer, Manchester

10.20 am

Discussion

10.30 am

Coffee

Oral posters
Chair: Miss Sue Clark, St Mark's, Mr David Melville, St George's and Prof Piotr Richter, Krakow

11.00 am

Combined modality treatment for complex fistulating Crohn's disease
Ramez Antakia, Sheffield

Combined modality treatment for fistulating Lesniowski-Crohn disease
Cegielny T, Krakow

Pudendal nerve stimulation for bowel dysfunction secondary to spinal cord injury
Anil George, St Mark's Hospital, Harrow

Genetic susceptibility to severe course of Crohn's disease
Aleksandra Lozynska-Nelke, Poznan

Laparo-Endoscopic Single Site (LESS) surgery for Ulcerative Colitis
Arnold C Goede, Bristol

MR enterography and enteroclysis in imaging diagnosis of inflammatory bowel diseases complications
Katarzyna Katulska , Poznan

Video session - How I deal with rectal prolapse
Chair: Mr Alan Roe, Bristol

11.30 am

Altemeier procedure
Professor Rick Nelson, Sheffield

11.40 am

Laparoscopic ventral mesh rectopexy
Mr Chris Harmston, Coventry

11.50 pm

My approach to circumferential mucosal prolapse
Miss Karen Nugent, Southampton

12.00 pm

Panel Discussion

12.30 pm

Lunch

Keynote Lecture (partners in attendance)

1.30 pm

Historical remarks on Jagiellonian University and medicine in Poland
Prof Stanislaw Waltos, Krakow

2.00 pm

Chopin recital
Marek Szlezer - http://www.marekszlezer.com/en.index

Oral posters
Chair: Miss Sue Clark, St Mark's, Mr David Melville, St George's and Prof Piotr Richter, Krakow

2.30 pm

The impact of colonic stenting for acute malignant large bowel obstruction on service utilisation and patient mortality in a district general hospital
Christopher Newman, Royal Bournemouth Hospital

Can 'end of life care' for patients dying of colorectal cancer (CRC) be improved by the trial of a community based palliative care register?
David Wood, Royal Bournemouth Hospital

Advanced colonic neoplasia at 12 month surveillance colonoscopy in the NHS bowel cancer screening programme: analysis of the national database
Tom Lee, University Hospital of North Tees

Giant rectal lesions treated by transanal endoscopic microsurgery (TEMS)
Andrea Scala, Chichester

Complete macroscopic tumour removal significantly improves long term survival in patients with perforated appendiceal tumours - a 15 year experience with 441 patients
Haney Youssef, Basingstoke and North Hampshire NHS Foundation Trust

Clinical and morphological factors which effecting for HPV expressions in colon cancer
Roszkowski A, Bialystok

Colorectal cancer in South Asians in UK and role of recessive mutations
Jyotirmoy Roy, Leeds

Activation of the Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway (UPP) in colon cancer; the potential of proteasome inhibition as a novel treatment modality
Niamh McCawley, Beaumont Hospital and Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

A study on the usage of PET/CT and immunohistochemical tissue analysis in recurrent colorectal cancer
Ewa Srutek, Bydgoszcz

3.30 pm

Tea and close of meeting
Thursday 3rd June 2010 Auditorium Maximum

Joint meeting between the Section of Coloproctology and the Polish Coloproctology Club

8.20 am

Welcome

Symposium: The effect of the new biologicals on surgical decision making
Chair: Prof P Krokowicz, Krakow, Prof R Herman, Krakow and Mr M Kelly, Leicester

8.30 pm

Status of biological therapy in relation to surgery?
Prof Andrew Ukleja, CCF, Florida

9.00 am

Acute severe colitis: rescue therapy and outcome from a surgeon's perspective
Mr Steven Brown, Sheffield

9.30 am

Abdominal Crohns disease: sepsis, fistulation and pouches
Prof Neil Mortensen, Oxford

10.00 am

Perianal Crohns disease
Prof Andrew Shorthouse, Sheffield

10.30 am

Coffee

Symposium: Challenges and controversies in rectal cancer
Chair: Mr Paul Finan, Leeds and Professor Adam Dziki, Lodz

11.00 am

Laparoscopic restorative resection for low rectal cancer in an enhanced recovery programme
Prof Tim Rockall, Guildford

11.30 am

The role of robotics in rectal cancer surgery: hype or hope?
Prof Slawomir Marecik, Chicago

12.00 pm

Optimal management for the complete response - a personal view
Mr Nigel Scott, Preston

12.30 pm

The role of local excision with preoperative chemoradiotherapy
Prof Piotr Richter, Krakow

1.00 pm

Close of joint meeting

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