lunch will be provided sunday 25 may 2014, 12:30–13:30 fantasie, level c3, congress center...
TRANSCRIPT
www.estesonline.org
May 24 - 27, 2014 | Frankfurt / Germany | Congress Center
15th European Congress ofTrauma & Emergency Surgery
2nd World Trauma Congress&
Organised by:
European Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgery
World Coalition for Trauma Care
German Trauma Society
Innovation in Trauma Care
© Tourismus+Congess GmbH Frankfurt
Final Program
ESTESTra
um
a and Emergency S
urgery
European Society for
Lunch will be provided
Sunday 25 May 2014, 12:30–13:30 Fantasie, Level C3, Congress Center Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany
CSL Behring-sponsored satellite symposium at the 15th European Congress of Trauma & Emergency Surgery (ECTES) and 2nd World Trauma Congress
Advances in the reversal of old
and new generation anticoagulants
A lunchtime satellite symposium
Co-chairs: Jerrold Levy (USA), Pierre Albaladejo (France)
12:30 Chairs’ welcome
The challenge of bleeding or bleeding risk in patients Jerrold Levy taking oral anticoagulants (USA)
Emergency reversal of warfarin prior to surgery: Josh Goldstein results from a randomised controlled trial (USA)
The effect of prothrombin complex concentrate (Beriplex®) Gerhard Dickneite on the reversal of direct oral Xa inhibitors (Germany)
Insights into the reversal of the oral Oliver Grottke thrombin inhibitor dabigatran (Germany)
Implications for clinical practice Pierre Albaladejo (France)
13:30 Close of symposium
Pre-register to receive your post-symposium digital newsletter!
Scan the QR code or visit www.POBnews.info to register your interest.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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WELCOME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
ORGANIZATION & COMMITTEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
INVITED FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
ESTES BOARD OF DIRECTORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
ESTES SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
SPEAKER / CHAIRPERSON INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE – SUNDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE – MONDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE – TUESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY, May 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – MONDAY, May 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY, May 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118
REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .120
OFFICIAL NETWORKING PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .122
GENERAL INFORMATION CONGRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125
GENERAL INFORMATION FRANKFURT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126
SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131
EXHIBITION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132
EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .133
INDUSTRY-SUPPORTED SESSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .136
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WELCOME
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear colleagues,
I want to welcome you on behalf of the European Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgeryto the 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery in Frankfurt, this time with amore global flavor as the congress is organized in close collaboration with the World Coalitionfor Trauma Care. The congress president Ingo Marzi and his team have put tremendous effortin organizing a superb scientific program. We look forward to welcoming you to Frankfurt asthe European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery is the place to discuss the care forthe acutely ill surgical patient.
This „must be” convention offers a wide range of opportunities to get information for daily practice, but also on basic research, technical issues, trauma systems, registries as well as organizational aspects of the care for this unique category of patients. The acutely ill patient isno where else the sole focus of interest of a gathering of medical professionals. It is this uniquefeature that brings trauma, orthopedic and acute care surgeons together in order to optimizecare.
The European Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgery provides a platform for the professional in this quickly developing field. Europe offers a large diversity of delivering care,with many different professionals with different background and education. It offers thereforethe place for exchanging the way care is practiced and discussions as well as comparison foroptimization in the way care is delivered. Many times seen as a specific challenge, this diversityshould be seen as an opportunity to build the future of medicine by gathering evidence for optimization.ESTES provides a broad range of educational activities in this challenging congress, throughcourses and symposia to eventually fellowships to enhance the knowledge base for the surgeon,with any background, to provide the knowledge and skill base for optimal care for our patients.
The Society is different from many other classic societies as it takes the acutely ill or traumatizedpatient as its focus. In the classic societies these patients and their specific surgical needs areonly a small part of the big picture. Be it orthopedics, general surgery, cancer surgery, gastroenterological surgery, thoracic surgery, none of these surgical specialties have their solefocus on these patients. As the physiological condition of these patients is different, their approach, needs and the organization of their care are profoundly different from any electivesurgical patient.
We are convinced that you will find many opportunities to extend your knowledge, but alsomeet old and new friends with similar interests during this challenging event!
Luke Leenen
Luke Leenen, ESTES President 2013-2014
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WELCOME
INNOVATION IN TRAUMA CARE – A WORLD TRAUMA MEETINGDear Colleagues,It is my honor and a privilege to welcome you to the 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery (ECTES) in Frankfurt, Germany which incorporates the 2nd World Trauma Congress. “Innovation in Trauma Care” is the motto of this European and World Wide Meeting 2014Besides the network of the 29 national ESTES member societies, all 31 Societies of the World Coalition forTrauma Care and many of the European and German Partner Societies in Trauma and Emergency care haveaccepted the invitation to this meeting. All these societies have a strong interest and play specific roles in thesurgical care of patients suffering from trauma, acute surgical emergencies, or following catastrophes. The broad collaboration and the continued work of the ESTES board and its specific sections resulted in avery dedicated and up-to-date scientific program for this international setting. All participants from at least75 countries will be expected.From the submissions from all over the world, 353 abstracts were accepted for oral presentation as well as342 abstracts as poster presentations. In addition, 233 international, well-known speakers contribute as keynote speakers and lecturers. All over, we will have 44 instructional lecture sessions and guest symposia,35 free paper sessions and 29 poster sessions. The scientific program is designed for surgeons and related disciplines working in the various settings. It addresses in particular the following topics:
• Trauma Care: prehospital and in-hospital management and new diagnostic tools, surgical techniques, bleeding control, decision making and clinical studies;
• Emergency Surgery: primary surgery, optimized surgical procedures, infection management; • Disaster and Military Surgery: Experiences from recent events, systematic preparation for austere
surgery. Furthermore, we have set up several pre-congress courses, such as the ATLS, DSTC, ETC, MUSEC, and thePolytrauma Course. This 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery is organized by the European Society forTrauma and Emergency Surgery (ESTES) in close cooperation with the German Trauma Society (DGU), thelargest institutional member society of ESTES. In addition, the newly formed World Coalition for Trauma Care(WCTC) has honored our meeting by including their bi-annual meeting into this European Congress. Alreadyduring the preparation of this congress, the collaboration of the world wide acting trauma societies resultedin various common interests. I am very grateful to my colleagues from the National and International Societies for their support in the preparation of the meeting. Beyond that, I would like to thank the local organizers, the international scientificcommittee, the PCO Mondial and Intercongress for their professional and effective organization. Lastly, Iwould like to thank the city of Frankfurt, the University of Frankfurt and my colleagues for the continuedsupport during the preparation of this event. Frankfurt is the most international city in Germany, the largest financial center on the continent, the historicalcity of coronations, the city of Goethe. In brief, the smallest metropolis in the world has a lot to discover atclose hand with interesting offers for extensive tours of the city, cultural enjoyment and attractive shoppingtrips waiting for you besides the scientific congress. I am very proud to welcome you to Frankfurt!
Ingo Marzi, ECTES 2014 & 2nd WTC Congress President
ORGANIZATION & COMMITTEES
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CONGRESS PRESIDENTIngo Marzi – Frankfurt, Germany
ORGANIZING COMMITTEEIngo Marzi – Frankfurt, Germany Raul Coimbra – San Diego, USALuke Leenen – Utrecht, The NetherlandsBertil Bouillon – Cologne, GermanyPol M. Rommens – Mainz, Germany
Al-Ayoubi Fazwy, Abu DhabiAmmann Walter, SwitzerlandAsensio Juan, USAAshkenazi Itamar, IsraelBahrami Soheyl, AustriaBakota Bore, CroatiaBalogh Zsolt, AustraliaBemelman Mike, The NetherlandsBeuran Mircea, RomaniaBoffard Ken, South AfricaBouillon Bertil, GermanyBreederveld Roelf, The NetherlandsBrohi Karim, UKBüchler Markus, GermanyBühren Volker, GermanyChampion Howard, USACioffi William G., USACoimbra Raul, USACremer Jochen, GermanyCretnik Andrej, SloveniaCroce Martin, USADebus Sebastian, GermanyDemetriades Dimitri, USADobson Bob, UKEckardt Henrik, DenmarkFaist Eugen, GermanyFingerhut Abe, FranceFischer Philipp, GermanyFlohé Sascha, GermanyFraga Gustavo, BrasilGaarder Christine, Norway
Gavrankapetanovic Ismet, Bosnia and HerzegovinaGebhard Florian, GermanyGiannoudis Peter, UKHaas Norbert, GermanyHandolin Lauri, FinlandHarbers Jorrit, The NetherlandsHardcastle Timothy, South AfricaHeim Dominik, SwitzerlandHoffmann Reinhard, GermanyHoyt David, USAHreckovski Boris, CroatiaIvatury Rao, USAJähne Joachim, GermanyJauch Karl-Walter, GermanyJoseph Anthony, AustraliaJosten Christoph, GermanyKalashnikov Andriy, UkraineKdolsky Richard, AustriaKeel Marius, SwitzerlandKluger Yoram, IsraelKollig Erwin, GermanyKomadina Radko, SloveniaKurihara Hayato, ItalyLeenen Luke, The NetherlandsLefering Rolf, GermanyLennquist Sten, SwedenLeppäniemi Ari, FinlandMackersie Robert, USAMaier Ron, USAMarkewitz Andreas, GermanyMartinez Casas Isidro, Spain
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Special thanks to Miriam Rüsseler for her efforts in the organization of the meeting and courses.
ORGANIZATION & COMMITTEES
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Marzi Ingo, GermanyMattox Kenneth L., USAMesquita Carlos, PortugalMeyer Hans-Joachim, GermanyMisra Maresh, IndiaMitkovic Milorad, SerbiaMock Charles, USAMoore Ernest, USAMuhl Elke, GermanyMüller Lars, GermanyNaess Pal Aksel, NorwayNijs Stefaan, BelgiumOkcu Güvenir, TurkeyOtomo Yasuhiro, JapanPape Hans-Christian, GermanyPeitzman Andrew, USAPeltzer Joerg, SwitzerlandPohlemann Tim, GermanyPons Francois, FranceRamos Pedro, PortugalRiddez Louis, SwedenRizoli Sandro, CanadaRomano Carlo, ItalyRommens Pol M., GermanyRotondo Michael, USARüger Johannes, GermanyRüsseler Miriam, Germany
Saurabh Gyan, IndiaScalea Thomas, USASchipper Inger, The NetherlandsSchwab William, USASchwab Robert, GermanyShamiyeh Andreas, AustriaSimko Peter, SlovakiaStergiopoulos Spiros, GreeceSteudel Wolf-Ingo, GermanyStöckle Ulrich, GermanyTaviloglu Korhan, TurkeyThies Karl, UKTilsed Jonathan, UKTrentz Otmar, SwitzerlandTrunkey Donald, USATuregano Fernando, SpainUranues Selman, AustriaVarga Endre, HungaryVassiliu Pantelis, GreeceVelmahos George, USAVerbruggen Jan, The NetherlandsVoiglio Eric, FranceWendsche Peter, Czech RepublicWendt Klaus, The NetherlandsYanar Hakan, TurkeyZago Mauro, Italy
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
INVITED FACULTYFor the full list of invited speakers and chairpersons, please turn to page 142.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF SOCIETIES
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Special thanks to the following societies and organizations which responded to our invitationand are contributing to the 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery &2nd World Trauma Congress.
PARTICIPATING INTERNATIONAL SOCIETIES
American Association for the Surgery of Trauma (AAST)American College of Surgeons – Committee on TraumaAsociación Colombiana de TraumaAustralasian Trauma SocietyAustrian Trauma SocietyATLSBelgian Trauma SocietyBosnian Trauma SocietyBrazilian Trauma Society (SBAIT)Croatian Trauma SocietyCroatian Urgent Medicine and Surgery AssociationCzech Trauma SocietyDanish Orthopedic Trauma SocietyDutch Trauma SocietyFinnish Trauma SocietyFrench Emergency Surgery SocietyHellenic Society for Trauma & Emergency SurgeryHungarian Trauma SocietyIndian Society for Trauma and Acute Care (ISTAC)International Association for Trauma Surgery and Intensive Care (IATSIC)Israel Trauma Society (The Israel Medical Association)Italian Trauma & Emergency Surgery Society (SICUT)Japanese Association for the Surgery of Trauma (JAST)Japanese Society for the Acute Care Surgery (JSACS)Korean Orthopaedic Association Lusitanian Association for Trauma and Emergency Surgery / AssociaçãoLusitana de Trauma e Emergência Cirúrgica (ALTEC / LATES)Orthopedic Trauma Association (OTA)Panamerican Trauma Society (PTS)Pan-Ukrainian Association of Traumatology and OsteosynthesisPortuguese Surgical SocietyRomanian Society for Trauma & Emergency SurgerySerbian Trauma SocietySlovakian Trauma SocietySlovenian Association of SurgeonsSlovenian Society of Trauma SurgeonsSociety of Genitourinary Reconstructive Surgeons (GURS)Spanish Surgeons AssociationSwedish Trauma AssociationSwiss Society of General Surgery and Traumatology
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF SOCIETIES
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Swiss Trauma Society (SGTV)Trauma Association of Canada (TAC)Trauma Society of South AfricaTurkish Society of Orthopedics & TraumatologyTurkish Association for Trauma & Emergency SurgeryWorld Society of Emergency Surgery (WSES)
SUPPORTING SOCIETIES
AOTraumaDeutsche Gesellschaft für Allgemein- und Viszeralchirurgie (DGAV)Deutsche Gesellschaft für Chirurgie (DGCH)Deutsche Gesellschaft für Gefäßchirurgie (DGG)Deutsche Gesellschaft für Thorax-, Herz- und Gefäßchirurgie (DGHTG)Deutsche Interdisziplinäre Vereinigung für Intensiv- und Notfallmedizin (DIVI)Deutsche Vereinigung für Schulter- und Ellbogenchirurgie (DVSE)European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedics and Traumatology (EFORT)Euroacademia Multidisciplinaria Neurotraumatologica (EMN)European Orthopaedic Research Society (EORS)European Shock Society (ESS)Global Risk Forum (GRF)Gerhard Küntscher Society
ESTES BOARD OF DIRECTORS
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ESTES EXECUTIVE BOARD
ESTES President 2013-2014Leenen Luke – Utrecht, The NetherlandsPresident ElectLeppäniemi Ari – Helsinki, FinlandGeneral SecretaryRommens Pol M. – Mainz, Germany Past PresidentTaviloglu Korhan – Istanbul, TurkeyVice PresidentVoiglio Eric – Lyon, FranceTreasurerKurihara Hayato – Milan, ItalyEditor-in-chief (EJTES)Marzi Ingo – Frankfurt, Germany
SECTION CHAIRS & CO-CHAIRS
Education Hreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, CroatiaRüsseler Miriam – Frankfurt, GermanyEmergency Surgery Tilsed Jonathan – Beverley, United KingdomShamiyeh Andreas – Linz, AustriaDisaster & Military SurgeryBemelman Mike – Utrecht, The NetherlandsTurégano Fernando – Madrid, SpainSkeletal Trauma and Sports MedicineWendt Klaus – Groningen, The NetherlandsKeel Marius – Berne, SwitzerlandVisceral TraumaVassiliu Pantelis – Haidari, GreeceNaess Pal Aksel – Oslo, Norway
NATIONAL DELEGATES
Bakota Bore – Karlovac, CroatiaBeuran Mircea – Bucharest, RomaniaBreederveld Roelf – Beverwijk, The NetherlandsCretnik Andrej – Ljubljana, SloveniaEckardt Henrik – Copenhagen, DenmarkGaarder Christine – Oslo, NorwayGavrankapetanovic Ismet – Sarajevo, Bosniaand HerzegovinaHandolin Lauri – Helsinki, FinlandHeim Dominik – Frutigen, SwitzerlandHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, CroatiaJosten Christoph – Leipzig, GermanyKalashnikov Andriy – Kiev, UkraineKdolsky Richard – Vienna, AustriaKomadina Radko – Celje, SloveniaMartinez Casas Isidro – Barcelona, SpainMesquita Carlos – Coimbra, PortugalMitkovic Milorad B – Nis, SerbiaNijs Stefaan – Leuven, BelgiumOkçu Güvenir – Manisa, TurkeyPeltzer Joerg – Delémont, SwitzerlandPons Francois – Clamart, FranceRamos Pedro – Funchal, PortugalRiddez Louis – Linköping, SwedenSchipper Inger – Leiden, The NetherlandsSimko Peter – Bratislava, SlovakiaStergiopoulos Spiros – Athens, GreeceVarga Endre – Szeged, HungaryWendsche Peter – Zidlochovice, Czech RepublicYanar Hakan – Istanbul, TurkeyZago Mauro – Milan, Italy
ESTES SOCIETY
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ESTES GENERAL ASSEMBLYMonday, May 26, 2014 from 12:30Location: Room Harmonie (Level C2)Agenda for the General Assembly1. Opening and welcome2. Approval of the agenda3. Approval of the minutes of the General Assembly on May 6, 2013, in Lyon, France4. Election of Daniela Lenzinger as recording secretary5. Presidential report6. Report of the secretary general7. Report of the treasurer8. Discharge of the treasurer from his responsibility9. Appointment of the financial committee members for the year 201410. Report of the membership committee chairman11. Approval of new members12. Report of the endorsement committee chairman13. Report of the section chairs
13.1. Disaster & Military Surgery13.2. Emergency Surgery13.3. Skeletal Trauma & Sports Medicine13.4. Visceral Trauma13.5. Education
14. Creation of educational committee15. Report of the editor-in-chief of the European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery16. Report of the congress president 201417. Election of the president-elect (2014-2015)18. Election of the secretary general (2014-2017)19. Outlook at future ESTES congresses20. Miscellaneous21. Closing remarks
ESTES SECTION MEETINGSDisaster & Military SurgerySunday, May 25, 2014, 12:30 – 13:30Room Klausur – Level C1Section Chair: Mike BemelmanVice Chair: Fernando TuréganoEducationSunday, May 25, 2014, 12:30 – 13:30Room Illusion 3 – Level C3Section Chair: Boris HreckovskiVice Chair: Miriam RüsselerEmergency SurgerySunday, May 25, 2014, 12:45 – 13:45Room Kontakt – Level C1Section Chair: Jonathan TilsedVice Chair: Andreas Shamiyeh
Skeletal Trauma and Sports MedicineSunday, May 25, 2014, 12:30 – 13:30Room Idee – Level C1Section Chair: Klaus WendtVice Chair: Marius KeelVisceral TraumaSunday, May 25, 2014, 12:30 – 13:30Room Illusion 1 + 2 – Level C3Section Chair: Pantelis VassiliuVice Chair: Pal Aksel Naess
ESTES SOCIETY
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ESTES INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPAnnual fees:− Regular: € 100− Doctors in training / non-doctors: € 75Benefits:
• Save up to € 95 at the annual congress of the society• Register for endorsed courses and meetings at a reduced fee• Receive 6 issues of the European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery, published
by Springer, including the ESTES News• Join one of ESTES’ four specialist sections: Visceral Trauma; Skeletal Trauma & Sports
Medicine; Emergency Surgery; Disaster and Military Surgery• A diploma confirming your individual membership, if requested
For more information visit the ESTES Booth in the Exhibition Area or check out the websitewww.estesonline.org
ESTES BOOTHFor matters regarding ESTES membership and other ESTES activities, participants are cordiallyinvited to visit the ESTES booth on Level C2.
ESTES INTERNATIONAL VILLAGECome in and find out more about the history, milestones and aims of the ESTES membersocieties! ESTES International Village is located on Level C3.
PRE-CONGRESS COURSES
DSTCMay 22-24, 2014Universitätsklinikum Homburg/Saar, Germany
Modular UltraSound ESTES Course – MUSECMay 23-24, 2014Frankfurt, Germany
ETCMay 22-24, 2014University Medical Center Mainz, Germany
Polytrauma CourseMay 24-25, 2014Frankfurt, Germany
Advanced Trauma Life Support – ATLSMay 23-24, 2014Frankfurt, Germany
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM INFORMATION
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ABSTRACT ONLINE SUPPLEMENT
You will find the abstracts of the 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery &2nd World Trauma Congress at the online archive of the “European Journal of Trauma andEmergency Surgery”.
To access the publications please follow this link:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00068-014-0398-3
BEST ORAL & BEST POSTER AWARDS
The three awards for Best Oral Presentation of € 1000 / 500 / free congress registration forECTES 2015 and the three Best Poster Awards of € 1000 / 500 / free congress registrationfor ECTES 2015 will be presented during the Closing Ceremony on Tuesday, May 27, 2014.Please note that award winners need to be present at the ceremony to be eligible to receivethe prize.
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
Your Certificate of Attendance will be included in your Congress materials.
CME CREDITS
The scientific program of the 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery &2nd World Trauma Congress are accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME) to provide the following CME activity for medicalspecialists.
The 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery & 2nd
World Trauma Congress have been accredited with 18 CME Credits.
The EACCME is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists(UEMS), www.uems.net.
EACCME credits are recognised by the American Medical Association towards the Physician's Recognition Award (PRA). To convert EACCME credits to AMA PRA category 1 credits, please contact the AMA.
The Congress is designated for a maximum of 18 European external CME credits and amaximum of 18 credits of Category B by Landesärztekammer Hessen.
CONGRESS LANGUAGE
The official language of the Congress is English. No simultaneous interpretation will be provided.
CONGRESS STAFF
The Mondial Congress & Events team members are present at the registration counter andcongress hostesses are present in all lecture rooms as well as at the preview center and asbadge monitors. Do not hesitate to approach them with queries – they will gladly assist you.
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM INFORMATION
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PREVIEW CENTERThe Preview Center is located in the room Tempo on Level C1.Staff and equipment will be available for you to arrange and preview your presentation.
PRESS CONFERENCEMay 27, 2014 at 10:30 am: press conference at the Congress Center in Frankfurt am Main,held in GermanMay 27, 2014 at 11:15 am: press conference at the Congress Center in Frankfurt am Main,held in English
SCIENTIFIC POSTER AREA
All Scientific Posters can be viewed throughout the congress on Level C3.
OPENING HOURS PREVIEW CENTER
Saturday, May 24, 2014 16:00 – 19:00Sunday, May 25, 2014 07:00 – 19:00Monday, May 26, 2014 07:30 – 18:00Tuesday, May 27, 2014 07:30 – 16:30
IF YOU ARE A CHAIRPERSON
1. Please locate your session room in due time and be at your session room at least 15minutes prior to the start of the session.2. We may remind you that speakers need to strictly observe the time schedule. Panelistsshould not speak before they are recognized by the chair and must first clearly state theirname, institution and country of origin.3. Please fill in the questionnaire which will be handed to you after the respective session.
SPEAKER / CHAIRPERSON INFORMATION
SPEAKER / CHAIRPERSON INFORMATION
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IF YOU ARE A SPEAKER IN A SESSION
1. Please locate your session room in due time and be at your Session room at least 15minutes prior to the start of the session.2. Speakers should deliver and view/check their presentations at the Speakers’ PreviewCenter (room Tempo on Level C1) at least 3 hours prior to the start of the respective session.For sessions starting at 08:00, the presentations should be delivered the previous day.In order to avoid any delays, speakers are kindly requested to hand in their presentationson CD-ROM or USB. If you bring your own laptop, the presentation will be transferred onsitein the Preview Center.Speakers are not permitted to take presentations directly to the technical assistant inthe Session rooms.Please note that your speaking time as indicated has to be strictly followed: oral = 6min, poster = 2 min, keynote = 15 min. Your remaining speaking time will be displayedduring your presentation.Be assured that your files will be deleted from the congress server after your presentation.The best oral presentations will be chosen by a jury and receive the Best Oral PresentationAwards during the Closing Ceremony on Tuesday, May 27, 2014. Please note that awardwinners need to be present at the ceremony to be eligible to receive the prize.
IF YOU ARE PRESENTING A POSTER
The Poster area is located on Level C3.Each poster will be displayed for the entire duration of the congress. Posters have to bemounted on Saturday, May 24, 2014, between 16:00 and 19:00 or on Sunday, May 25, 2014between 07:00 and 10:00.Please attach the poster to the board with the corresponding poster placement number andremove it on Tuesday, May 27, 2014, between 15:30 and 18:00. Otherwise, the staff will dispose of it.Tape for mounting the posters will be available in the Poster area. Please note that only thistape may be used for mounting posters to avoid damaging the panel surface.As a poster author, please be present at your poster at the allocated time slot to give a two-minute presentation.Out of all submitted abstracts the 20 best Posters were assigned by the Scientific Committeeprior the congress. The authors of the 20 best posters were asked to prepare a short presentation (2 minutes) of their poster and present it in the Best Poster Presentations Session on Tuesday, May 27, 2014, from 10:30 to 12:00 in room “Spektrum 2”. The prizes for the three best posters will be awarded to the winners at the Closing Ceremony,which takes place on Tuesday, May 27, 2014, at 17:30. Please note that award winners needto be present at the ceremony to be eligible to receive the prize.If you have any questions regarding your poster(s), please do not hesitate to contact thestaff at the registration desk.
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nclu
sio
Spek
trum
1Sp
ektr
um 2
Post
er S
essi
ons
08:0
0 –
10:0
0
ILC
Preh
ospi
tal c
are
intr
aum
aW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Surg
ical
crit
ical
car
eVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Trea
tmen
t of h
umer
usfr
actu
res
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
ILC
New
sur
gica
l pro
cedu
res
for m
ultip
le tr
aum
apa
tient
s: s
tatu
s of
evid
ence
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
a
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onNe
uro-
and
spi
ne tr
aum
aW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onTr
aum
a sc
ores
and
mod
elin
gW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onFe
mur
e fr
actu
re
trea
tmen
t IVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
Gues
t Sym
posi
um O
TATh
e fir
st h
ours
afte
rad
mis
sion
–
how
I do
itW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
ILC
AAST
Mul
ti-or
gan
dam
age
cont
rol s
trat
egie
sEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
teCa
reSu
rger
y / S
urgi
cal
Inte
nsiv
e Ca
re
Gues
t Sym
posi
um D
VSE
Focu
s on
elb
ow tr
aum
aVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Roun
d Ta
ble
EMN
Neur
otra
uma
in th
epo
lytr
aum
a pa
tient
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
a
Gues
t Sym
posi
umDG
AV/C
AMIN
The
open
abd
omen
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Preh
ospi
tal t
raum
a ca
reW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Bone
and
tiss
ue h
ealin
gaf
ter o
rtho
pedi
c su
rger
yVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Poly
traum
a(P
001-
P004
)Or
thop
edic
reco
nstru
ctio
n (P
005-
P020
)W
HO g
loba
l alli
ance
for i
njur
ed(P
021-
P027
)Vi
scer
al tr
aum
a I(
P028
-P03
9)M
ilita
ry a
nd d
isas
ter s
urge
ry (P
040-
P045
)
12:0
0 –
12:1
2
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
The
glob
al b
urde
n an
dch
angi
ng e
pide
mio
logy
of
emer
genc
y su
rger
yEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
te C
are
Surg
ery
/ Sur
gica
l Int
ensiv
e Ca
re
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
The
Bost
on B
ombi
ng:
Surg
ical
out
com
es,
less
ons
lear
ned
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
s
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
How
to
brin
g su
rger
yan
d re
sear
ch to
geth
er?
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
Pers
pect
ives
of
emer
genc
y su
rger
yEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
te C
are
Surg
ery
/ Sur
gica
l Int
ensiv
e Ca
re
12:3
0 –
13.3
0In
dust
ry-S
uppo
rted
Se
ssio
nIn
dust
ry-S
uppo
rted
Se
ssio
nIn
dust
ry-S
uppo
rted
Se
ssio
n
13:3
0 –
14:0
0Lu
nch
brea
k
14:0
0 –
15:3
0
Roun
d Ta
ble
Glob
al A
llian
ce fo
r the
Care
of t
he In
jure
d (G
ACI)
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
a
ILC
Antib
iotic
s in
sur
gery
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y / A
cute
Car
eSu
rger
y / S
urgi
cal I
nten
sive
Care
ILC
Spor
t tra
umat
olog
yVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Inju
ries
durin
g ar
med
conf
licts
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
s
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onRe
sear
ch in
sur
gica
led
ucat
ion
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
s
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onBl
eedi
ng a
ndin
terv
entio
nal s
trat
egie
sW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onIn
jurie
s to
the
low
er le
gVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Surg
ical
crit
ical
car
e I (
P046
-P05
2)Sk
elet
al tr
aum
a fe
mur
(P05
3-P0
64)
Abdo
min
al e
mer
genc
ies
I (P0
65-P
078)
Qual
ity in
trau
ma
care
I (P
079-
P088
)Ed
ucat
ion
(P08
9-P0
95)
15:3
0 –
16:0
0Co
ffee
brea
k
16:0
0 –
17:3
0
ILC
Man
agem
ent o
fab
dom
inal
com
plic
atio
nsEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
te C
are
Surg
ery
/ Sur
gica
l Int
ensiv
e Ca
re
ILC
Gerh
ard
Künt
sche
r So
ciet
yNa
iling
of m
etap
hyse
alfr
actu
res-
Wha
t hav
e w
ele
arne
d?Vi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
ILC
Mod
ern
aspe
cts
ofsu
rgic
al in
tens
ive
care
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
a
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onBl
unt a
bdom
inal
trau
ma
-Sp
leen
and
lapa
rosc
opy
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
Resi
dent
Ses
sion
Trau
ma
care
202
5 –
do w
ene
ed n
ew p
ersp
ectiv
es in
educ
atio
n an
d sc
ienc
e?M
ilita
ry a
nd D
isas
ter S
urge
ry /
Educ
atio
n / M
isce
llane
ous
Free
Pap
er S
essi
onSy
stem
ic a
nd lo
cal
infla
mm
ator
ym
echa
nism
s af
ter t
raum
aVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
from
18:
00Op
enin
g Ce
rem
ony
from
19:
00W
elco
me
Rece
ptio
n
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
aEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
te C
are
Surg
ery
/ Sur
gica
l In
tens
ive
Care
Vi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Tra
uma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a / V
ascu
lar T
raum
aSk
elet
al T
raum
a / O
rthop
edic
Tra
uma
/ Orth
oped
ic S
urge
ry
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/ Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
sES
TES
Mee
tings
Indu
stry
-sup
porte
d Se
ssio
nsNe
twor
king
Eve
nts
p. 35
p. 136
p. 17
p. 25
p. 35
p. 35
p. 17
p. 26
p. 36
p. 46
p. 26
p. 19
p. 35
p. 36
p. 47
p. 47
p. 37
p. 27
p. 35
p. 20
p. 21
p. 27
p. 38
p. 48
p. 22
p. 28
p. 136
p. 137
p. 39
p. 49
p. 50
p. 40
p. 29
p. 24
15
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4P
RO
GR
AM
AT A
GLA
NCE
–M
ON
DAY
, MAY
26,
201
4
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
aEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
te C
are
Surg
ery
/ Sur
gica
l In
tens
ive
Care
Vi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Tra
uma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a / V
ascu
lar T
raum
aSk
elet
al T
raum
a / O
rthop
edic
Tra
uma
/ Orth
oped
ic S
urge
ry
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/ Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
sES
TES
Mee
tings
Indu
stry
-sup
porte
d Se
ssio
nsNe
twor
king
Eve
nts
Tim
eHa
rmon
ieFa
ntas
ieIll
usio
n 1
+ 2
Illus
ion
3Co
nclu
sio
Spek
trum
1Sp
ektr
um 2
Post
er S
essi
ons
08:0
0 –
10:0
0
Gues
t Sym
posi
um A
OTra
uma
Impr
ovin
g th
e ca
re o
fpa
tient
s w
ith fr
agili
tyfr
actu
res
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
Roun
d Ta
ble
Furt
her d
evel
opm
ent o
ftr
aum
a sc
ores
– N
ewpe
rspe
ctiv
esW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Abdo
min
al e
mer
genc
ies
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y / A
cute
Car
eSu
rger
y / S
urgi
cal I
nten
sive
Care
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
WHO
- T
he C
are
of th
eIn
jure
d -
The
Prob
lem
sW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
New
asp
ects
ined
ucat
iona
l res
earc
hM
ilita
ry a
nd D
isas
ter S
urge
ry /
Educ
atio
n / M
isce
llane
ous
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Mili
tary
sur
gery
orga
nisa
tion
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
s
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Soft
tissu
e in
jurie
sVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
Roun
d Ta
ble
Frac
ture
s in
the
elde
rly:
Care
pat
hway
sVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Roun
d Ta
ble
Emer
genc
y ro
omdi
agno
stic
tool
sW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
ILC
Chal
leng
es in
em
erge
ncy
surg
ery
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y / A
cute
Care
Sur
gery
/ Su
rgic
alIn
tens
ive
Care
ILC
Boun
dles
s Tr
aum
a Ca
reCe
ntra
l Eur
ope
(BTC
CE)
– a
cros
s bo
rder
pro
ject
to im
prov
e th
e ca
re o
fse
vere
ly in
jure
d pa
tient
sW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Gues
t Sym
posi
um A
TLS
Achi
evem
ent a
ndad
vanc
es o
f ATL
SW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Adap
tion
of s
urgi
cal
proc
edur
es in
mili
tary
conf
licts
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
s
ILC
Criti
cal c
are
in th
esu
rgic
al p
atie
ntEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
/ Acu
teCa
re S
urge
ry /
Surg
ical
Inte
nsiv
e Ca
re
Poly
trau
ma
II(P
096-
P108
)Va
scul
ar tr
aum
a(P
109-
P118
)Ab
dom
inal
em
erge
ncie
s II
(P11
9-P1
23)
Diag
nost
ic p
roce
dure
s(P
124-
P132
)Ne
uro-
and
spi
ne tr
aum
a(P
133-
P146
)
12:0
0 –
12:1
2
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
Bone
def
ect h
ealin
g by
RIA
and
Stem
Cel
lsVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
S3 P
olyt
raum
a -
Guid
elin
eW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
Myt
hs in
sur
gery
: why
do
we
igno
re th
e ev
icen
de?
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y / A
cute
Car
eSu
rger
y / S
urgi
cal I
nten
sive
Care
12-t
o-12
Lec
ture
New
sig
nals
in tr
aum
aW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
12:3
0 –
13.3
0ES
TES
Gene
ral A
ssem
bly
Indu
stry
-Sup
port
ed
Sess
ion
Indu
stry
-Sup
port
ed
Sess
ion
Indu
stry
-Sup
port
ed
Sess
ion
13:3
0 –
14:0
0Lu
nch
brea
k
14:0
0 –
15:3
0
Gues
t Sym
posi
um B
G-Ho
spita
lsCu
rren
t and
futu
reco
ncep
ts fo
r tre
atm
ent o
fno
n un
ions
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
ILC
Deci
sion
mak
ing:
Oper
ativ
e al
gorit
hmW
orld
Tra
uma
Cong
ress
/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
ILC
IATS
IC
Criti
cal b
leed
ing
– tip
san
d tr
icks
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
/ Abd
omin
alTr
aum
a / T
hora
cic
Trau
ma
/Va
scul
ar T
raum
a
ILC
Wha
t doe
s a
trau
ma
patie
nt n
eed?
In
tera
ctiv
e au
dit o
f rea
lpa
tient
sce
nario
sM
ilita
ry a
nd D
isas
ter S
urge
ry /
Educ
atio
n / M
isce
llane
ous
Gues
t Sym
posi
um E
TCO
Trau
ma
care
: The
team
appr
oach
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
a
ILC
Educ
atio
n of
mili
tary
surg
eons
Mili
tary
and
Dis
aste
r Sur
gery
/Ed
ucat
ion
/ Mis
cella
neou
s
Keyn
ote
Sess
ion
Fem
ur fr
actu
re tr
eatm
ent
IIVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
Trau
ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
Surg
ical
crit
ical
car
e II
(P14
7-P1
55)
Skel
etal
trau
ma
low
er e
xtre
mity
(P15
6-P1
68)
Qual
ity in
trau
ma
care
II(P
169-
P176
)Bl
eedi
ng c
ontro
l I(P
177-
P184
)CM
F in
jurie
s(P
185-
P190
)
15:3
0 –
16:0
0Co
ffee
brea
k
16:0
0 –
17:3
0
ILC
Pana
mer
ican
Trau
ma
Soci
ety
(PTS
)In
nova
tions
in th
em
anag
emen
t of t
hese
vere
ly in
jure
d pa
tient
sVi
scer
al T
raum
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from
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p. 69
-p. 1
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p. 60
p. 53
p. 69
p. 71
p. 80
p. 80
p. 71
p. 61
p. 69
p. 54
p. 56
p. 61
p. 72
p. 81
p. 57
p. 62
p. 138
p. 72
p. 82
p. 83
p. 73
p. 63
p. 58
p. 138
p. 79
16
PR
OG
RA
MAT
A G
LAN
CE –
TUES
DAY
, MAY
27,
201
4
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
ngre
ss /
Poly
traum
a / N
euro
traum
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erge
ncy
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te C
are
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ery
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gica
l In
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Vi
scer
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raci
c Tr
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ascu
lar T
raum
aSk
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raum
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rthop
edic
Tra
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oped
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urge
ry
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tary
and
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aste
r Sur
gery
/ Ed
ucat
ion
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cella
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sES
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Mee
tings
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stry
-sup
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ssio
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twor
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rmon
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usio
n 1
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ion
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nclu
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r tra
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ture
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orld
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orld
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orld
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ould
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jurie
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al T
raum
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inal
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ma
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raci
c Tr
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ular
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essi
onPo
lytr
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a -
clin
ical
stud
ies
Wor
ld T
raum
a Co
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ss /
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traum
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traum
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Skel
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ma
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ip (P
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)Ab
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ffee
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anad
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raum
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le o
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enin
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agem
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uma
/ Abd
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ma
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scul
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ote
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t of a
ceta
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ran
d pe
lvic
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scer
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raum
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bdom
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ma
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raci
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a /
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ular
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uma
ILC
Whi
ch tr
aum
a re
gist
rysh
ould
be
used
?W
orld
Tra
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Cong
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/Po
lytra
uma
/ Neu
rotra
uma
Roun
d Ta
ble
Futu
re s
teps
of t
he W
orld
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ition
for T
raum
a Ca
reW
orld
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/Po
lytra
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/ Neu
rotra
uma
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er S
essi
onFe
mur
reco
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uctio
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scer
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raum
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inal
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ma
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raci
c Tr
aum
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ular
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uma
Free
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er S
essi
onLi
ver a
nd th
orac
ic tr
aum
aVi
scer
al T
raum
a / A
bdom
inal
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ma
/ Tho
raci
c Tr
aum
a /
Vasc
ular
Tra
uma
from
17:
30Cl
osin
g Ce
rem
ony
p. 10
2p. 1
40
p. 85
p. 91
p. 102
p. 103
p. 85
p. 92
p. 103
p. 114
p. 92
p. 86
p. 102
p. 104
p. 113
p. 115
p. 104
p. 93
p. 103
p. 87
p. 88
p. 93
p. 105
p. 115
p. 89
p. 94
p. 105
p. 115
p. 116
p. 106
p. 95
p. 90
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY
17
TUES
DAY
, MAY
27,
201
4SU
ND
AY, M
AY 2
5, 2
014
08:00-10:00 Harmonie
ILC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaPrehospital care in traumaChairs: M. Croce, Memphis/US; B. Bouillon, Cologne/DE
1. Still Scoop and Run?M. Croce, Memphis/US
2. Still Stay and PlayB. Bouillon, Cologne/DE
3. Role of Air Transport in Urban areasC. Reimertz, Frankfurt/DE
4. Role of air transport in the Swiss mountainsD. Heim, Frutigen/CH
5. Pre-hospital care in austere environmentsT. Dietze, Koblenz/DE
08:00-10:00 Fantasie
Keynote Session - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaSurgical critical careChairs: R. Breederveld, Beverwijk/NL; V. Bansal, San Diego/US
1. Keynote: The role of immunonutrition at the surgical ICUV. Bansal, San Diego/US
2. O001 - Use of ACS-TQIP to analyze the cause of unplanned extubation in trauma patients A. Emmanuel, S. Ellner, D. Shapiro, C. Desai, W. Marshall; Hartford,CT/US
3. O002 - Accuracy of Non-invasive Haemoglobin Measurement by Spectrophotometry (SpHb) in Trauma Patients in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit (SICU)S.F. Lim, S. Koh, N. Lim, C.K. Chong; Singapore/SG
4. O003 - Current awareness of abdominal compartment syndrome: Interimresults of the World Society of Abdominal Compartment SyndromeAMERICAS Survey B. Pereira1, B. Redondano1, B. de Keulenaer2, G. Fraga1, J. de Waele3, M. Malbrain4; 1Campinas/BR, 2Fremantle, WA/AU, 3Ghent/BE, 4Antwerp/BE
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY
18
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
5. O004 - Effect of early feeding after emergency surgery in patients withgastrointestinal perforationS.H. Lee, J.Y. Jang, H.W. Kim, J.G. Lee; Seoul/KR
6. O005 - Do not tight so hard: Intra-abdominal Pressure as a Predictor ofAcute Kidney Injury Postoperatively to Abdominal SurgeryA.C. Demarchi, C. Almeida, P. Abreu-Reis, L. Martin, D. Ponce, A. Balbi,U. Teixeira, A. Kochi; Botucatu/BR
7. O006 - Acute corticosteroid insufficiency in polytrauma patients withcombined neurotraumaT. Kusmenkov, M. Brumann, H.J. Schneider, W. Mutschler, V. Bogner;Munich/DE(nominated for Best Oral Award)
8. O007 - Is early tracheostomy after ventral approach to cervical spine elevate the wound infection risk?S. Schneider, C. Josten, L. Huthmann, U.X. Kaisers, S. Bercker;Leipzig/DE
9. O008 - Extracorporeal lung support and high frequency oscillation ventilation in severe injured patientsJ. Swol, D. Buchwald, J. Strauch, T. Schildhauer; Bochum/DE
10. O009 - Postoperative Pulmonary Complications (PPC) prevalence in asurgical abdominal populationV. Perilli, P. Ancona, P. Aceto, L. Sollazzi, S. Magalini, C. Lodoli, G. Pepe,D. Gui; Rome/IT
11. O010 - Use of double lumen cannula for veno-venous ECMO in traumapatientsM. Gothner, D. Buchwald, J. Strauch, T. Schildhauer, J. Swol; Bochum/DE(nominated for Best Oral Award)
12. O011 - Fulminant Clostridium Difficile Colitis: Prospective Development of a Risk Scoring SystemG. van der Wilden1, Y. Chang2, C. Cropano2, M. Subramanian2, I. Schipper1, D. Yeh2, D. King2, M. DeMoya2, P. Fagenholz2, G. Velmahos2; 1Leiden/NL, 2Boston, MA/US
13. O012 - Vitamin D Status and Severity of Clostridium difficile Infections in Hospitalized AdultsG. van der Wilden1, P. Fagenholz2, G. Velmahos2, S. Quraishi3, I. Schipper1, C. Camargo3; 1Leiden/NL, 2Boston, MA/US, 3Boston/US
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY
19
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
08:00-10:00 Illusion 1 + 2
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryTreatment of humerus fractures Chairs: K. Burkhart, Cologne/DE; V. Senekovic, Ljubliana/SI
1. Keynote: Nailing or plating of the proximal humerus todayK. Burkhart, Cologne/DE
2. O013 - Effect of chronic heavy smoking on proximal humerus fractureshealing W. Jerjes, J. Callear, P. Giannoudis; Leeds, West Yorkshire/UK
3. O014 - Diaphyseal humeral fractures: failure analysis of a single centreseries. V. Wijnen, W. Metsemakers, S. Nijs; Leuven/BE
4. O015 - Radial nerve palsy in humeral shaft fractures with internal fixation: Analysis of management and outcome T. Schwab, P. Stillhard, C. Sommer; Chur/CH
5. O016 - Proximal Humeral Fractures: Non-Operative Treatment Versus Intramedullary Nailing In 2-,3- and 4-Part Fractures M. Lange, T. Mittlmeier, G. Gradl; Rostock/DE
6. O017 - Results of the four-part fracture dislocations of the proximalhumerus (Neer VI) treated with a locking plate A. Baltov, D. Enchev, M. Rashkov; Sofia/BG
7. O018 - Prosthesis or angular-stable osteosynthesis in elderly patients with intraarticular fractures of the distal humerus? K. Schmidt-Horlohé, P. Wilde, L. Becker, M. Weißenberger, R. Hoffmann;Frankfurt Am Main/DE
8. O019 - Is conservative treatment of humeral shaft fracture still relevant in 2014 S. Abrassart, P. Hoffmeyer; Geneva/CH
9. O020 - Decision-making in severely displaced fractures of the proximalhumerus – fracture or surgeon based? G. Gradl1, V. Neuhaus2, M. Knobe1, D. Ring2, H. C. Pape1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Boston/US
10. O021 - The association between body mass index and the severity ofproximal humerus fractures: Effect on fracture union and soft tissue healing W. Jerjes, J. Callear, P. Giannoudis; Leeds, West Yorkshire/UK
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY
20
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
11. O022 - A comparison of interscalene block anaesthesia and generalanaesthesia in patients with proximal humerus fracture S. Baranovic1, M. Milosevic1, B. Bakota2; 1Zagreb/HR, 2Karlovac/HR (nominated for Best Oral Award)
12. O023 - Cement augmentation of a proximal humerus plate for osteoporotic fracture. Numerical analysis of a complex problem. D. Widmer1, C. Münch1, M. Forte1, L. Hofmann-Fliri1, B. Gueorguiev-Rüegg1, N. Südkamp2, M. Windolf1; 1Davos Platz/CH, 2Freiburg/DE
13. O024 - Distal biceps tendon rupture - is surgical intervention really always necessary? M. Pavelka, H. Schoechl, J. Obrist; Salzburg/AT
08:00-10:00 Illusion 3
ILC – World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaNew surgical procedures for multiple trauma patients: status of evidenceChairs: L. Leenen, Utrecht/NL; J. Asensio, Valhalla/US
1. Early stabilization of chest wall – When to do it? M. Bemelman, Tilburg/NL
2. Percutaneus dilatation tracheostomy – should it substitute open tracheostomy?E. Muhl, Lübeck/DE
3. Endovascular Treatment for Thoracic Aortic TearsT. Schmitz-Rixen, Frankfurt/DE
4. Early Decompressive Craniotomy: a new way to goA. Unterberg, Heidelberg/DE
5. Major vascular injuries of the chestJ. Asensio, Valhalla/US
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY
21
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
08:00-10:00 Conclusio
Free Paper Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaNeuro- and spine trauma Chairs: W.I. Steudel, Homburg/DE; M. Keel, Berne/CH
1. O025 - Prospective evaluation of Penetrating Injury of the Neurocranium O. van Waes1, E. Reinders Folmer1, M. Visser1, E.M. van Lieshout1, P. Navsaria2, J. Schouten1, A. Nicol2, J. Vermeulen1; 1Rotterdam/NL,2Cape Town/ZA
2. O026 - The Effect of Early Chemoprophylaxis on Deep Venous Thrombosis and Inferior Vena Cava Filter Rates in Head Injured patients. P. Hutchinson, P. Parikh, M. Walusimbi, M. Whitmill, A.P. Ekeh; Dayton, OH/US
3. O027 - Self-Reported Outcomes after Head Injury – Assault as a RedFlag for Adverse Outcomes Z. Su, D. Davies, H. Wijesinghe, D. Hacker, A. Belli; Birmingham/UK
4. O028 - The daily practice of immobilizing fractures of the ThoracolumbarSpine S. Groen1, J. ten Brinke1, T. Saltzherr2, M. Hogervorst1; 1Apeldoorn/NL,2Amsterdam/NL
5. O029 - Pre-hospital immobilization of the Cervical Spine in the alert patient who were ambulatory on scene after blunt trauma: a retrospective analysis S. Groen1, J. ten Brinke1, T. Saltzherr2, M. Hogervorst1; 1Apeldoorn/NL,2Amsterdam/NL
6. O030 - The anterior transarticular C1-2 stabilisation in atlanto-axial instabilities of geriatric patients - benefit and problems C. Josten, J. Jarvers, U. Spiegl, S. Glasmacher; Leipzig/DE
7. O031 - Loosening rate and loss of correction in multisegmental posteriorstabilization with or without PMMA-augmentation of pedicle screws invertebral fractures of the aging spine. A. El Saman, S. Meier, A. Sander, A. Kelm, H. Laurer, I. Marzi; FrankfurtMain/DE
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – SUNDAY
22
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
8. O032 - Comparison of open vs. MIS reduction capabilities in spinal fractures using the new percutaneous Schanz-screw based Internal Fixator. A. Pizanis, B. Braun, J. Holstein, T. Pohlemann; Homburg/DE (nominated for Best Oral Award)
9. O033 - Clinical Clearance of the Cervical Spine in Children with BluntTrauma - Results in a Level-II Trauma Center. I. Vereijken, J. ten Brinke, S. Groen, M. Hogervorst; Apeldoorn/NL
10. O034 - Prehospital immobilization in suspected cervical spine fractures. A.M. Prins1, J. ten Brinke1, S. Groen1, T. Saltzherr2, M. Hogervorst1;1Apeldoorn/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL (nominated for Best Oral Award)
08:00-10:00 Spektrum 1
Free Paper Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaTrauma scores and modelingChairs: D. Clarke, Dorpspruit/ZA; A. Haider, Baltimore/US
1. O035 - Novel Scoring Model using A 3-Dimentional Approach for the Assessment of the Quality of National Trauma Systems H. Al-Thani1, A. El-Menyar1, R. Latifi2; 1Doha/QA, 2Tucson, AZ/US
2. O036 - A quality indicator to benchmark acute care length of stay fortrauma admissions L. Moore1, H. Stelfox2, A. Turgeon3, A. Nathens4; 1Quebec/CA, 2Calgary, AB/CA, 3Quebec, QC/CA, 4Toronto, ON/CA
3. O037 - Validation of the Revised Injury Severity Score in patients withtraumatic brain injury R. Raj1, T. Brinck1, M. Skrifvars1, R. Kivisaari1, J. Siironen1, R. Lefering2, L. Handolin1; 1Helsinki/FI, 2Cologne/DE
4. O038 - Volume Does Matter A. Gunning1, K. Lansink1, K. van Wessem1, Z. Balogh2, R. Maier3, L. Leenen1; 1Utrecht/NL, 2Newcastle, NSW/AU, 3Seattle, WA/US
5. O039 - Donabedian’s structure-process-outcome quality of care model:validation in an integrated trauma system L. Moore1, A. Lavoie2, G. Bourgeois3, J. Lapointe3; 1Quebec/CA,2Québec, QC/CA, 3Montréal, QC/CA
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6. O040 - One Stop Orthopaedic Clinic: Innovative Value-Added Musculoskeletal Radiology In The New Model Of Patient Care Cycle A. Sahu, P. Sankaye, S. Wake, W. Chong, S. Suresh, A. Gafoor; Plymouth/UK
7. O041 - Outcomes from a Major Trauma Centre - The importance ofmechanism of injury. L. Evans1, D. Bew2; 1Norwich/UK, 2London/UK
8. O042 - Ground-Level Falls in Japan T. Fujita, Y. Uchida, K. Nakazawa, M. KitamuraI, T. Tsunoyama, H. Ishikawa, T. Sakamoto; Tokyo/JP
9. O043 - Patient Evaluation of Outpatient Venous Thromboembolism prophylaxis Service Following Lower Limb Injuries C. Menakaya, A. Khan, T. Nunn, N. Pennington, M. Ward, R. Malhotra, N. Muthukumar, A. Mohsen; Jz/UK
10. O044 - The potential impact of implementing the Canadian CT HeadRule at an urban trauma center. D. Petersen, M. Bonta*, J. Elliott, V. Schuler, J. Hubartt; Columbus,OH/US
11. O045 - Description of older trauma patients in the southern county of theNetherlands. C. van Delft-Schreurs, M. de Jongh; Tilburg/NL
12. O046 - Quality of critical clinical data communication during patienttransfer to a Level I Trauma Centre in British Columbia, Canada N. Bradley, N. Garraway, J. Li, N. Lakha, R. Simons, S. Hameed; Vancouver, BC/CA
13. O047 - Venous thrombosis following fractures below the knee: A nationwide Danish cohort study L. Wahlsten1, H. Eckardt1, P. Jensen1, C. Torp-Pedersen2, G. Gislason3, J. Olesen3; 1Copenhagen/DK, 2Aalborg/DK, 3Hellerup/DK
14. O048 - Pre-injury functional status of trauma patients - A comparison with the general Dutch population M. de Graaf, M. el Moumni, E. Heineman, K. Wendt, I. Reininga; Groningen/NL
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15. O049 - The bigger they are the harder they fall: correlations between obesity and trauma patients of a Level 1 trauma center in SouthBrasil. P. Abreu-Reis1, A. Nasr1, F. Tomasich1, I. Collaco1, C. Almeida2; 1Curitiba/BR, 2Botucatu/BR
16. O050 - Using the American College of Surgeons Trauma Quality Improvement Program (ACS-TQIP) to determine 30-day complication and hospital readmission rate A. Emmanuel, S. Ellner, D. Shapiro, W. Marshall; Hartford, CT/US
08:30-10:00 Spektrum 2
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryFemur fracture treatment IChairs: S. Rose, Luxemburg/LU; G. Okcu, Izmir/TR
1. O051 - Novel Image intensifier based Navigation System for AccurateLag Screw Positioning – Comparison of. Navigated TAD measurement vs. a Convention Matched Cohort G. Heinrichs1, J. Herzog1, A. Schulz1, R.H. Burgkart2; 1Luebeck/DE,2Muenchen/DE (nominated for Best Oral Award)
2. O052 - Damage Control for Treating Polytrauma patients with FemoralFractures O. Lupescu, M. Nagea, C. Patru, A. DimitruI, D. Lupescu; Bucharest/RO
3. O053 - Single injury hip fracture at a level I and level II trauma center: an analysis of quality measures J. van Laarhoven, G. Van Lammeren, F. Hietbrink, R. Houwert, C. Van Laarhoven, E.J. Verleisdonk, L. Leenen; Utrecht/NL
4. O054 - Cutting out in trochanteric fractures can be avoided by I beamprofile of the femour neck component (GN /Gliding Nail) W. Friedl, Aschaffenburg/DE
5. O055 - Minimally invasive LCP fixation of distal femur fractures (Type Aand C) D. Enchev, M. Rashkov, A. Baltov; Sofia/BG
6. O056 - Initial Experiences And Results With A Dynamic Locking PlateFor The Treatment Of Intracapsular Hip Fractures D. Gruszka, S. Dietz, R. Küchle, R. Brodt, P. M. Rommens; Mainz/DE
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7. O057 - CT evaluation in femoral trochanteric fractures - Relation to clinical resultsE. Shoda, S. Kitada, K. Ouchi, S. Maruyama, Y. Okada, T. Tanaka, Y.Sasaki; Nishinomiya, Hyogo/JP
8. O058 - Crossing angle as a predictor of internal fixation failure for a typeA of proximal femur fracture. M. Krticka, D. Ira, V. Nekuda, M. Masek, J. Švancara; Brno/CZ
9. O059 - Lateral cortical notching - a simple treatment procedure for certain types of nonunions after proximal femoral nailing R. Biber, H. Stedtfeld, H.J. Bail; Nürnberg/DE
10. O060 - Lag screws sliding initiation in Mitkovic type SelfdynamysibleInternal Fixator (SIF) for proximal femur M. Mitkovic, M. Manic, D. Petkovic, M. Mitkovic, I. Kostic; Nis/RS
11. O061 - Evaluation of pre-operative traction in 347 patients withtrochanteric fractures treated with a Gamma3 nail G. Heinrichs, E. Wilde, A. Schulz; Luebeck/DE
10:30-12:00 Harmonie
Guest Symposium OTA - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaThe first hours after admission – how I do itChairs: T. Miclau, San Francisco/US; H.C. Pape, Aachen/DE
1. How to: assess the physiologic responseM. Rotondo, Rochester/US
2. How to: overcome major bleeding K. Boffard, Johannesburg/ZA
3. How to: manage the long bone fracturesT. Miclau, San Francisco/US
4. How to: handle the unstable pelvisM. Keel, Berne/CH
5. How to: avoid overlooked injuriesR. Gruen, Melbourne/AU
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10:30-12:00 Fantasie
ILC AAST - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CareMulti-organ damage control strategiesChairs: W. Cioffi, Providence/US; Y. Otomo, Tokyo/JP
1. Damage Control Approaches: Abdomen & Pelvic M. Croce, Memphis/US
2. Thoracic Damage ControlR. Coimbra, San Diego/US
3. Vascular Damage Control: Ligation, shunts and other maneuversY. Otomo, Tokyo/JP
4. Critical Care: Resuscitation goals & endpoints for the damage control patientG. Velmahos, Boston/US
5. Damage Control Resuscitation: factors, pro-coagulants, monitoring E. Moore, Denver/US
10:30-12:00 Illusion 1 + 2
Guest Symposia DVSE - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryFocus on elbow traumaChairs: L.P. Müller, Cologne/DE; U. Brunner, Hausham/DE
1. Simple Elbow Dislocation: Diagnostics and treatmentK. Burkhart, Cologne/DE
2. Coronoid fracturesL.P. Müller, Cologne/DE
3. Distal humeral fractures P. M. Rommens, Mainz/DE
4. Proximal ulna fractures H. Lill, Hannover/DE
5. Posttraumatic Elbow stiffnessU. Brunner, Hausham/DE
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10:30-12:00 Illusion 3
Round Table EMN - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaNeurotrauma in the polytrauma patientChairs: L. Leenen, Utrecht/NL; V. Seifert, Frankfurt /DE
1. Bleeding control first? D. Demetriades, Sierra Madre/US
2. Decompression first?V. Seifert, Frankfurt/DE
3. Neurotrauma during military actions: acute management U. Kunz, Ulm/DE
4. Staged treatment procedure and effect on MODSL. Leenen, Utrecht/NL
5. Intensive care of the combined neurotrauma and polytrauma patient A. Unterberg, Heidelberg/DE
10:30-12:00 Conclusio
Guest Symposia DGAV/CAMIN - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaThe open abdomenChairs: R. Mackersie, San Francisco/US; R. Schwab, Koblenz/DE
1. Open Abdomen in TraumaR. Mackersie, San Francisco/US
2. Staged concept of vacuum therapy in open abdominal treatment A. Willms, Koblenz/DE
3. Management of Severe Pancreatic TraumaG. Saurabh, New Dehli/IN
4. Colostomy and enteric fistula in open abdominal TreatmentR. Ivatury, Richmond/US
5. Enteral nutrition in the patient with an open abdomenV. Bansal, San Diego/US
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10:30-12:00 Spektrum 1
Keynote Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaPrehospital trauma careChairs: S. Rizoli, Toronto/CA; H. J. Riesner, Ulm/DE
1. Keynote: Adaption of prehospital procedures by new stabilizationtools of the pelvisU. Schweigkofler, Frankfurt/DE
2. O062 - Outcome of air and ground transport of major trauma patients to a tertiary care hospital in Thailand D. Poovootikoon, E. Surakarn; Bangkok/TH
3. O063 - Civilian field experience with a chitosan-based haemostaticdressing E. Tan, J. Peters; Nijmegen/NL
4. O064 - Pre-hospital trauma care can improve or worse survival in traumapatients? A. Shiraishi, K. Hondo, Y. Otomo; Tokyo/JP
5. O065 - Tourniquets as first aid for haemorrhage – the layman ties himselfup in knots! E. Caruana, S. Micallef, M. Boffa, G. Torpiano, G. Maresca, G. Pace-Moore, J. Borg, P. Schembri-Wismayer; Msida/MT
6. O066 - Using a Mobile App to Help Emergency Medical Service Identifying and Contacting the Nearest Specialty Hospital C. Juhra1, J. Born1, P. Neuhaus1, T. Vordemvenne1, R. Hartensuer1, T. Weber2, E. Bartholome2, M. Raschke1; 1Münster/DE, 2Köln/DE
7. O067 - A Field Delivery System for Frozen Plasma T. Chin1, E. Moore2, M. Chapman1, H. Moore1, E. Gonzalez1, C.C. Silliman2, F..B. West2, J. Stringham1, A. Banerjee1, A. Sauaia1; 1Aurora, CO/US, 2Denver, CO/US
8. O068 - Bystander first aid in trauma H. Bakke1, T. Steinvik2, S. Eidissen2, M. Gilbert2, T. Wisborg3; 1Mo I Rana/NO, 2Tromsø/NO, 3Oslo/NO (nominated for Best Oral Award)
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9. O069 - Impact of helicopter emergency medical service in traumatized patients: Which patient benefits most? H. Andruszkow1, R. Lefering2, U. Schweigkofler3, R. Pfeifer1, K. Horst1, M. Knobe1, H. Pape1, F. Hildebrand1; 1Aachen/DE,2Cologne/DE, 3Frankfurt Am Main/DE (nominated for Best Oral Award)
10:30-12:00 Spektrum 2
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryBone and Tissue healing after orthopedic surgeryChairs: H. Redl, Vienna/AT; G. Schmidmaier, Heidelberg/DE
1. Keynote: New concepts to improve bone healing G. Schmidmaier, Heidelberg/DE
2. O070 - Photodynamic Bone Stabilization - New Horizon in FractureTreatment S. Heck, S. Gick, D. Pennig; Köln/DE
3. O071 - Autologous bone grafting with the reamer-irrigator-aspirator (RIA)system: a comparison of bone healing rate to iliac crest bone grafting. S. Meier, C. Seebach, S. Kraft, M. Zollfrank, J. Frank, D. Henrich, I. Marzi; Frankfurt Main/DE
4. O072 - Alteration of Masquelet’s induced membrane characteristics bydifferent kinds of bone cement in a critical size defect model of the ratfemur. D. Henrich1, C. Nau1, A. Trumm1, A. Schaible1, H. Buchner2, C. Seebach3, I. Marzi1; 1Frankfurt/DE, 2Wehrheim/DE, 3Frankfurt Main/DE
5. O073 - Autologous growth plate chondrocyte implantation to cartilage lesions of synovial joints. R. Tomaszewski, A. Gap; Katowice/PL
6. O074 - Differentiation of osteoprogenitor cells is affected by trauma-hemorrhage C. Neunaber1, P. Yesilkaya1, C. Pütz1, C. Krettek1, F. Hildebrand2; 1Hannover/DE, 2Aachen/DE
7. O075 - A Two-Step Approach To Generate Vascular Structures For Tissue Engineering W. Holnthoner, S. Riedl, P. Hofbauer, S. Pfeifer, S. Nuernberger, K. Schneider, P. Aigner, H. Redl; Vienna/AT
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8. O076 - Autogenus cultured growth plate chondrocytes transplantation intreatment of physeal injury in rabbits R. Tomaszewski, A. Gap, B. Ślezak; Katowice/PL
9. O077 - Reconstruction of long bone defects with a periosteal flap andanalysis of the induced bone healing in rats C. Nau1, D. Henrich2, C. Seebach3, J. Barker4, J. Frank3, I. Marzi1; 1Frankfurt/DE, 2Frankfurt Am Main/DE, 3Frankfurt Main/DE, 4Frankfurt/main/DE (nominated for Best Oral Award)
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionPolytraumaChair: H.-J. Oestern, Celle/DE
1. P001 - Retrospective analysis of the efficiency of the indication criteriafor treatment of potentially severely injured in a Level-1-Trauma-Center (2 years) F. Bludau, M. Grimminger, L.J. Lehmann, U. Obertacke; Mannheim/DE
2. P002 - Major thoracoabdominal trauma with bronchial tear: Case report P.A. Bisagni, A.A. Beneduce, V. Tomajer, E. Ortolano, R. Faccincani, M. Carlucci, P. Zannini; Milan/IT
3. P003 - Definition of Polytrauma: A Contribution to Discussion About Objective Definition Based on Quantitative Estimation of Multiple InjuredPatients in Wartime Z. Lovric, Zagreb/HR
4. P004 - Polytrauma - view from emergency department D. Märzová, J. März, R. Janda, Z. Kos; Karlovy Vary/CZ
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionOrthopedic reconstructionChair: G. Gradl, Rostock/DE
1. P005 - Management of nonunion and gamma nail breakage with in-tramedullary nailing: case report E. Gkouliopoulou, F. Agathaggelidis, I. Triantafyllidis, P. Pagkos, T. Ntovas; Veria/GR
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2. P006 - Clinical outcome after cubital tunnel release F. Saedi1, S. Grant1, M. Ismail2, N. Hyder1; 1Crewe/UK, 2Greater Manchester/UK
3. P007 - Results replacement surgery in proximal humerus fractures. G.A.N.L. Stollenwerck, J.P.A.M. Verbruggen; Maastricht/NL
4. P008 - Patient satisfaction after shoulder arthroscopy in outpatient surgery J. Böttcher, N. Clerici, S. Castelanelli, C. Candrian; Lugano/CH
5. P009 - Treatment of clavicular shaft non-union with multidirectionalanatomical locking plateosteosynthesis D. Merschin1, M. Dezulovic1, M. Münzberg2, S. Fischer1, R. Stangl1;1Schwarzenbruck/DE, 2Ludwigshafen/DE
6. P010 - Rising Popularity of the Reverse Total Shoulder Arthroplasty inthe Trauma Setting; A Literature Review. W. Chaundy, A. Leonard; London/UK
7. P011 - Factors influencing the accuracy of iliosacral screw positioning M. Pishnamaz, T. Dienstknecht, B. Hoppe, C. Garving, P. Kobbe, H. Pape; Aachen/DE
8. P012 - Combined Pelvic and Acetabular fractures W. Salloum, R.M. Nademi, H. Wynn Jones, A. Clayson, N. Shah;Wigan/UK
9. P013 - Hemiarthoplasty in displaced intracapsular neck of femur fractures: compliance to the current NICE guidelines S. Shaunak1, N. Baraza2; 1Isleworth/UK, 2Birmingham/UK
10. P014 - Interprosthetic femoral fractures: courrent treatment and literaturereview G. Allevi1, D. Vanni1, A. Pantalone1, C. Goretti2, A. Colella3, B. Moretti3, V. Salini1, A. Belluati2; 1Chieti/IT, 2Ravenna/IT, 3Bari/IT
11. P014A - Short Term Result of THR - The Comparison Between Anterior MIS Approach and Anterolateral and Posterior Approaches.M. Wąs, W. Lachowicz, A. Jover Mendiola; Torrevieja/ES
12. P015 - Surgical treatment of proximal humeral fractures using PERI-LOC-relation between postoperative alignmnet and reduction loss- Y. Kawakami, Okayama/JP
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13. P016 - Comparison of early vs. delayed anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with hamstring autografts O. Russu, A. Zazgyva, S. Zuh, I. Gergely, O. Nagy, T. Pop; TirguMures/RO
14. P017 - Anterior and posterior approaches for the treatment of tibialplateau fractures. M. Fujita, Toyohashi, Aichi/JP
15. P018 - Locking plate fixation in open tibial shaft fractures G. Allevi1, E. Lupetti2, G. Maldini2, C. Goretti2, V. Salini1, A. Belluati2; 1Chieti/IT, 2Ravenna/IT
16. P019 - Arthroscopic reduction and internal fixation (ARIF) of tibial plateaufractures G. Allevi1, E. Lupetti2, A. Colombelli2, C. Goretti2, V. Salini1, A. Belluati2;1Chieti/IT, 2Ravenna/IT
17. P020 - (Withdrawn)
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionWHO - Global Alliance for InjuredChair: F. Al-Ayoubi, Abu Dhabi/AE
1. P021 - Pedestrian Injuries in the United Arab Emirates A. Hefny1, H. Eid2, F. Abu-Zidan2; 1Abu Dhabi/AE, 2Alain/AE
2. P022 - Road traffic injury admissions and the austerity measures in adistrick Greek hospital J. Massalis, E. Lazaridou, E. Papadima, E. Deligeoroglou, E. Avramopoulou, K. Katsaros, G. Efthymiou, P. Gkanas; Nafplion/GR
3. P023 - Politrauma in train accidents I. Tanase, B. Stoica, I. Negoi, S. Paun, B. Gaspar, C. Turculet, M. Beuran;Bucharest/RO
4. P024 - Pediatric Road Traffic Injuries in Qatar: Trends and Statistics fromthe HMC Trauma Registry [2010-2012] R. Consunji MD MPH, R. Peralta, A. El-Menyar, H. Al Thani, M.R. Mollazahi, H. Hepp, R. Latifi; Doha/QA
5. P025 - Undertreatment in prehospital care in patients with orthopaedic injuries--case reports K. Senohradski, A. Lesic, M. Bumbasirevic; Belgrade/RS
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6. P026 - Role of central medical regulation in labour A. Escudeiro, R. Escudeiro, G. Escudeiro; Niteroi/BR
7. P027 - (Withdrawn)
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionVisceral trauma IChair: F. Turegano, Madrid/ES
1. P028 - Primary repair in colonic lesions due to blunt trauma – is it safe? L. Duarte, M. Ferreira, H. Pinho, L. Pinheiro; Viseu/PT
2. P029 - Successful Endovascular Treatment of Traumatic Middle Colic Artery Pseudoaneurysm after Blunt Abdominal Trauma T.W. Ang, S.F. Lim, X.J. Zheng, C.K. Chong; Singapore/SG
3. P030 - Gunshot penetrated trauma in the lower anterior abdominal area,treated laparoscopically. Description of a case N. Zikos1, C. Stefanou2, S. Stefanou2, G. Pappas-Gogos2, S. Koulas1; 1Ioannina/GR, 2Filiates/GR
4. P031 - The operative management of abdominal stab wound: retrospective survey W. Ishii, S. Higaki, N. Sato, R. Iiduka, Y. Okada, K. Koike; Kyoto/JP
5. P032 - Penetrating Injuries In Older Adults: An Urban Trauma Center's Experience S. Allen1, D. Scantling2, D. Holena2, J. Pascual2, P. Kim2, C. Schwab1, P. Reilly1; 1Philadelphia, PA/US, 2Philadelphia/US
6. P033 - Delayed Fascial Closure with Intra-Peritoneal Onlay Mesh Implantation and Vacuum-Assisted Wound Closure in Abdominal TraumaPatients M. Cathomas, B. Schnüriger, D. Candinas, G. Beldi; Bern/CH
7. P034 - (Withdrawn)
8. P035 - Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms and pseudomyxoma peritonei:one center experience G. Rojnoveanu, G. Ghidirim, I. Mishin, E. Gutu, A. Mishina, M. Vozian; Chisinau/MD
9. P036 - Proposal for preoperative algorithm to decrease the incidence ofiatrogenic lesions of the biliary tract C. Iorga, M. bratucu, F. popa, V. strambu, C. iorga, P. radu; Bucharest/RO
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10. P037 - Traumatic posterolateral Abdominal Wall Hernia containing perforated colon. Intraperitoneal Mesh Repair. D. Julià Bergkvist, N. Gómez Romeu, M. Pujadas, A. Martín, M. Casellas,F. Olivet, R. Farrés, A. Codina-Cazador; Girona/ES
11. P038 - Penetrated sigmoid colon by air gun pellet could be life threatening: a case report A. Krasniqi, A. Hamza, V. Zejnullahu, F. Sada, B. Bicaj; Prishtina/AL
12. P039 - Diversity of the Definition of Hemodynamic Stability in TraumaPatients: Results of a Nationwide Survey S. Mun, Y. Yoo; Gwangju/KR
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionMilitary and disaster surgeryChair: F. Pons, Paris/FR
1. P040 - A terrible gunshot injury with happy ending M.T. Ozer, D. Dal, H. Sinan, A. Unlu, E. Lapsekili, Ş. Kaymak, O. Kozak, Y. Peker; Ankara/TR
2. P041 - Surgical treatment of the wounded with trauma and burns in alocal armed conflict. A. Koltovich, V. Dubrov, V. Zubritskiy, I. Paltyshev, D. Ivchenko, A. Kukunchikov, M. Hanin, K. Nikolaev; Moscow/RU
3. P042 - Neighbours in War Surgery: Casualties of the Syrian Civil WarTreated in Israel S. Biswas, S. Baron, J. Wilson, I. Waksman, W. Safadi, A. Hadary;Safed/IL
4. P043 - Trauma team intervention to improve coping among families ofvictims of terror attacks D. Alboer, Petch Tikva/IL
5. P044 - Management of mass casualties incident in wartime. How is itperformed in French Forward Surgical Team (NATO role 2)? E. Hornez1, S. Bonnet1, G. Boddaert1, J. Danis1, P. Ramiara2, S. Rigal1, F. Pons3; 1Clamart/FR, 2Toulon/FR, 3Paris Cedex/FR
6. P045 - Experience of a french military forward surgical team during themalian conflict R. Bodin1, J. Jarry1, N. Biance1, S. Ottomani1, F. Rongieras2, T. Peycru1;1Villenave D'ornon/FR, 2Lyon/FR (nominated for Best Oral Award)
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12:00-12:12 Harmonie
12-to-12 LectureThe global burden and changing epidemiologyC. Mock, Seattle/US
12:00-12:12 Fantasie
12-to-12 LectureThe Boston Bombing: Surgical outcomes, lessons learnedG. Velmahos, Boston/US
12:00-12:12 Illusion 1 + 2
12-to-12 LectureHow to bring surgery and research together?N. Haas, Berlin/DE
12:00-12:12 Illusion 3
12-to-12 LecturePerspectives of emergency surgeryF. Catena, Bologna/IT
14:00-15:30 Harmonie
Round Table WHO/WCTC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaGlobal Alliance for the Care of the Injured (GACI)Chairs: R. Coimbra, San Diego/US; A. Leppäniemi, Helsinki/FI
1. Improving Trauma Care World Wide: Why we need a world coalition?R. Coimbra, San Diego/US
2. Trauma Systems Worldwide: Where we are and where do we need to go?R. Gruen, Melbourne/AU
3. Collaboration in trauma system development: The Indian-Australian Collaborative experienceM. Joshipura, New Delhi/IN
4. What can ESTES contribute to GACI: A web-based trauma registryS. Ruchholtz, Marburg/DE
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5. WHO Global Alliance for the care of the injured – What is it supposed to do?C. Mock, Seattle/US
14:00-15:30 Fantasie
ILC - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CareAntibiotics in surgeryChairs: R. Maier, Seattle/US; P. Giannoudis, Leeds/UK
1. Infections after surgery in abroad situationsE. Kollig, Koblenz/DE
2. What is new in antibiotic therapyK. Zacharowski, Frankfurt/DE
3. Biofilm-penetrating antibioticsM. Raschke, Münster/DE
4. Coated Implants G. Schmidmaier, Heidelberg/DE
5. Bone scaffolds with antibiotics P. Giannoudis, Leeds/UK
14:00-15:30 Illusion 1 + 2
ILC - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgerySport traumatologyChairs: N. Südkamp, Freiburg/DE; E. Varga, Szeged/HU
1. Cycling Accidents: typical patternsN. Südkamp, Freiburg/DE
2. Sports Injuries of the HandS. Flohé, Dusseldorf/DE
3. Sports Injuries of the Elbow S. Nijs, Leuven/BE
4. Taking Care of a Professional Soccer TeamS. Mattyasovszky, Mainz/DE
5. O078 - Incidence of Recreational Alpine Skiing and Snowboarding Injuries; six years’ experience in the largest ski resort in FinlandA. Stenroos, L. Handolin; Hus/Helsinki/FI
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14:00-15:30 Illusion 3
Keynote Session - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousInjuries during armed conflictsChairs: F. Turegano, Madrid/ES; A. Franke, Koblenz/DE
1. Keynote: Blast lung injury and it’s treatmentA. Franke, Koblenz/DE
2. O079 - Penetrating Ballistic and Knife Trauma at a UK Major TraumaCentre: Incidence, Recidivism, Outcomes and Creation of a Trauma Map R. Weatherburn, R. McDonald, J. Malone, J. Smith, S. Lawrence-Owen,R. Ward, N. Misra; Liverpool/UK
3. O080 - Severe bomb balst injury of the lower limb - An interdisciplinaryapproach is the key factor for succesful salvage of the extremity H. Polzer, W. Mutschler; Munich/DE
4. O081 - Multiple blast extremity injuries in Afghanistan: definitive management of local casualties in a Combat Support Hospital F. Vigouroux1, L. Mathieu1, F. Rongieras1, A. Bertani1, P. Balandraud2, S. Rigal3; 1Lyon/FR, 2Marseille/FR, 3Clamart/FR
5. O082 - Minimizing Missed War-related Injuries F. Abu-Zidan, Alain/AE
6. O083 - Lessons Learned from Dutch Deployed Surgeons and Anesthesiologists to Afghanistan: 2006- 2010 R. Hoencamp1, F. Idenburg2, E. Vermetten3, L. Leenen3, J. Hamming1;1Leiden/NL, 2Den Haag/NL, 3Utrecht/NL
7. O084 - Landmine Injuries in the Golan Heights M. Clond1, S. Biswas2, W. Safadi2, H. Safadi2, A. Hadary2, I. Waksman2;1Beer Sheva/IL, 2Safed/IL
8. O085 - Combat Liver Trauma: Outcomes of End to End Care C. Lamb1, R. Faulconer2, D. Mirza2, A. Brooks1, M. Midwinter2; 1Nottingham/UK, 2Birmingham/UK
9. O086 - Pediatric War injuries in a french military combat support hospitalin Afghanistan: a review of 81 cases between july 2009 and march 2012 F. Vigouroux1, A. Bertani1, L. Mathieu1, J.L. Daban2, F. rongieras1, F. Pons3; 1Lyon/FR, 2Clamart/FR, 3Paris Cedex/FR
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14:00-15:30 Conclusio
Free Paper Session - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousResearch in surgical education Chairs: M. Zago, Milan/IT; U. Obertacke, Mannheim/DE
1. O087 - Self-efficacy of Surgeons and Anesthesiologist after a TraumaSurgery Course E. Tan, S. Alken, D. Roelofs, H. van Goor; Nijmegen/NL
2. O088 - Performance improvement program on MRI in spinal traumaM. Müller1, M. Kraus2, F. Gebhard1, B. Schmitz1, M. Cunningham3;1Ulm/DE, 2Augsburg/DE, 3Zurich/CH
3. O089 - Awareness of compartment syndrome among ward and juniormedical staff S. Chambers, R. Morrell, D. Dowen, D. Inman; North Shields/UK
4. O090 - Achieving a Better Trauma Care: Implementation of Video Feedback on Initial Trauma Management H. Uchino, A. Kuriyama, H. Okamoto, N. Tamura, R. Echigoya, T. Ikegami, T. Fukuoka; Kurashiki/JP
5. O091 - Evaluating the educational effect of a series of live pediatrictrauma webinars J. Thorley Wiedler1, T. Slongo2, R. Elmer1; 1Dübendorf/CH, 2Bern/CH(nominated for Best Oral Award)
6. O092 - Checklist: using a model of formative and summative assessment in Laboratory of Skills and Simulation R. Escudeiro1, A. Escudeiro1, G. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1,R. SOUZA2, C. Bento1, J. Santos1; 1Niteroi/BR, 2Niterói/BR(nominated for Best Oral Award)
7. O093 - The Trauma Surgery Education and Quality Patient Safety Programs. Joint efforts achieve sustained impovement in clinical outcomes for the injured patients in Qatar. R. Peralta, R. Consunji, A. Parchani, A. El-Menyar, H. Abdulrahman, H. Hepp, M. Mollazehi, A. Zarour, H. Al-Thani, R. Latifi; Doha/QA
8. O094 - Multidimensional approach to teaching anatomy – do gender andlearning style matter? G. Gradl1, J. Carow1, R. Müller-Rath2, H. Pape1, M. Knobe1; 1Aachen/DE,2Neuss/DE
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14:00-15:30 Spektrum 1
Free Paper Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaBleeding and interventional strategiesChairs: A. Peitzman, Pittsburgh/US; A. Seekamp, Kiel/DE
1. O095 - Preperitoneal Pelvic Packing for treatment of severe pelvictrauma: initial experience.S. Magnone, R. Manfredi, D. Piazzalunga, F. Coccolini, N. Colaianni, E. Poletti, L. Campanati, E. Poiasina, M. Pisano, M. Lotti, M. Giulii Capponi, G. Nita, L. Ansaloni; Bergamo/IT
2. O096 - Combination of Transcatheter Angiographic Embolization andSurgery for Patients with Multiple Severe Trauma M. Ueno, H. Honma, J. Oda, K. Nagata, J. Tsurukiri, S. Mishima, T. Yukioka; Tokyo/JP
3. O097 - Successful bleeding control through transarterial embolization inpolytrauma-patients with pelvic ring fracture T. Weber, J. Fakler, M. Moche, J. Boehme, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
4. O098 - Post-embolization Computed Tomographic Scans Provide Benefits in the Management of Hemodynamically Unstable Patients withConcomitant Pelvic Fractures S.J. Yang, C.Y. Fu; Taoyuan/TW
5. O099 - A more intensive physiotherapy program improves physical function for trauma patients S. Calthorpe, E. Barber, A. Holland, L. Kimmel, M. Webb, C. Hodgson, R. Gruen; Melbourne/AU
6. O100 - Transarterial embolization may be an alternative to open surgeryin low severerity abdominal trauma cases: A report from Japan TraumaData Bank T. Ichinose1, A. Shiraishi2, A. Yoshiyuki2, Y. Otomo2; 1Bunkyo-Ku,Tokyo/JP, 2Tokyo/JP
7. O101 - Hemodynamically unstable pelvic trauma in multi-trauma patients. Five years’ experience. S. Magnone, R. Manfredi, F. Coccolini, D. Piazzalunga, M. Pisano, E. Poletti, N. Colaianni, E. Poiasina, M. Lotti, L. Campanati, M. GiuliiCapponi, G. Nita, L. Rizzi, C. Castelli, L. Ansaloni; Bergamo/IT
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14:00-15:30 Spektrum 2
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryInjuries to the lower legChairs: J. Rüger, Hamburg/DE; P. Simko, Bratislava/SK
1. O102 - The Retrograde Tibial Nail S. Kuhn, P. Appelmann, P. Pairon, D. Mehler, P. M. Rommens; Mainz/DE(nominated for Best Oral Award)
2. O103 - Results of the sequential treatment with external fixation and intramedullary nailing without free interval of severe open fractures of the lower limbs. I. Auñon-Martín, A. Toro-Ibarguen, A. Prada-Cañizares, V. Jimenez-Diaz,P. Caba-Doussoux; Madrid/ES
3. O104 - Inhaled and oral corticosteroids in chronic lung disease patients with ankle fractures: effect on fracture and wound healing W. Jerjes, J. Callear, P. Giannoudis; Leeds, West Yorkshire/UK
4. O105 - Temporary arthrodesis for isolated ligamentous Lisfranc injuries -A retrospective analysis of 46 patients F. Krause1, M. Abassian1, M. Weber2; 1Bern/CH, 2Berne/CH
5. O106 - Functional outcome in patients with a wound infection following calcaneal fracture surgery M. Backes, N. Schep, J. Luitse, J.C. Goslings, T. Schepers; Amsterdam/NL
6. O107 - Health related quality of life in trauma patients who sustained acalcaneal fracture: a retrospective cohort study. G. Alexandridis1, L. Leenen2; 1Tilburg/NL, 2Utrecht/NL
7. O108 - Ankle fracture surgey; a time for change M. Ashraf, M.O. Karim, W. Syed, F. Elgizawy, M.E. Ashraf Mallhi; Birmingham/UK
8. O109 - Evaluating the functional outcome of ankle fractures using gaitanalysis M. Nagea1, O. Lupescu1, C. P atru1, T. Avramescu2, N. CiureaI1, C. Deaconescu1; 1Bucharest/RO, 2Craiova/RO
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14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSurgical critical care IChair: M. Keel, Berne/CH
1. P046 - 48 hours without ventilation on veno-venous extracorporal membrane oxygenation in severe trauma: a case report. Y. Fülling, U. Hamsen, D. Buchwald, M. Bechtel, T. Schildhauer, J. Swol;Bochum/DE
2. P047 - Lower limb's prophylactic fasciotomy: a clinical case M. Martins1, C. Arantes1, J. Alves1, B. Pereia1, J. Carvalho1, J. Monteiro2,L. Lencastre1, M. Gomes2; 1Braga/PT, 2Guimarães/PT
3. P048 - Amputation of arms and legs caused by septic shock with disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) in a patient with neutropenia as secondary effect of overdosage of metamizole. M. Zambrano Olivo1, A. González García1, C. León Moya1, M.A. Martínez Jiménez2, C. López Martín1, C. Mauricio Alvarado1, T. Guzmán Valencia1; 1Seville/ES, 2San Luis Potosí/MX
4. P049 - Initial and definitive management of the manifestation of a lowerrectal cancer as Fournier’s gangrene A. Landaluce Olavarria, S. Ugarte Sierra, S. Mateo Sainz, J.M. Esquisabel Martínez, F.J. Ibañez Aguirre; Galdakao/ES
5. P050 - Blockage of the mitral heart valve cause of a Giant Left AtrialMyxoma M. Zambrano Olivo, C. Castro Medina, C. Mauricio Alvarado, C. Velázquez Velázquez, T. Guzmán Valencia; Seville/ES
6. P051 - Iatrogenic bronchial puncture: rare complication of tube thoracostomy with small bore catheter. S.W. Chang, S. Han, P.W. Seo, K.M. Ryu, J. Ryu; Cheonan/KR
7. P052 - Cardiac arrest in a 13-year-old boy due to electrical injury. Successful resuscitation and post-resuscitation care with mild hypothermia. F. Georgiou1, C. Timiliotou1, A. Loizou1, L. Palazis1, C. Georgi1, A. Papastylianou1, G. Georgiou2; 1Limassol/CY, 2Xanthi/GR
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14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSkeletal trauma femurChair: M. Beuran, Bucharest/RO
1. P053 - Combined minimally invasive and open approach for intraarticulardistal femoral fracture A. Sumanovac, S. Simon, V. Culjak; Vinkovci/HR
2. P054 - IM Nailing in Femur Supracondylar Fractures Treatment A. Kalashnikov1, G. Gayko1, I. Lazarenko2; 1Kyiv/UA, 2Kirovograd/UA
3. P055 - Comparison of Dynamic Hip Screw, Gamma Nail and hemiarthroplasty in the treatment of intertrochanteric fractures of thefemur T. Pop, A. Zazgyva, I. Gergely, O. Russu, S. Zuh, O. Nagy; Tirgu Mures/RO
4. P056 - Surgical management of supracondylar femoral fracture abovetotal knee arthroplasty using locked plates combined with MIPO technique G. Frankic, A. Bandalovic, Z. Parac, M. Frankic; Split/HR
5. P057 - Treatment of The Distal Femoral Type 2 Physeal fractures withKirschner Wire and Cast Plaster in Children T. Kurtulmus, N. Saglam, G. Saka, C. Avci, U. Ozturk, H. Koca; Istanbul/TR
6. P058 - Long-term results of the proximal femoral fractures in elderlyJ. März, L. Uhrin; Karlovy Vary/CZ
7. P059 - Results of the application of a new method of internal fixation offemoral neck fractures – self-tapping antirotation cannulated screws(SAF) I. Kostic, M. Mitkovic, M. Mitkovic; Nis/RS
8. P060 - Minimally invasive approach - calcaneal fractures J. März, P. Tóth; Karlovy Vary/CZ
9. P061 - Changes in Ankle at Natural Modeling of Fibula Bone Injuries G. Gayko, A. Kalashnikov, Y. Litun, N. Shydlovskyi; Kyiv/UA
10. P062 - Arthroscopic assisted fixation of intraarticular medial femoralcondyle fracture of the knee N. Kuyubaşı, F. Say; Samsun/TR
11. P063 - Hoffa fracture - minimally invasive treatment S. Simon, A. Sumanovac, V. Culjak; Vinkovci/HR SU
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12. P064 - Percutaneous Treatment of Acetabular Fractures L. Robinson, D. Seligson, C. Henzman; Louisville, KY/US
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionAbdominal emergencies IChair: S. Stergiopoulos, Chaidari/GR
1. P065 - Laparoscopic appendectomy from a single surgeon's perspective: an enhanced study (analysis) of 75 cases G.O. Kucuk, Samsun/TR
2. P066 - Is Single Administration of Preoperative Antibiotics Enough afterSimple Laparoscopic appendectomy? S.M. Choi, J.Y. Jang, S.H. Lee, H.W. Kim, J.G. Lee; Seoul/KR
3. P067 - Appendical Mass: Is Interval Appendectomy Necessary? M. İlhan, A.F.K. Gök, M. Üçüncü, H. Yanar, K. Günay, C. Ertekin; İstanbul/TR
4. P068 - The use of ultrasound in suspected acute appendicitis; To request or to not request. D. Luke, S. Zaman, L. Navaratne, D. Bowley; Birmingham/UK
5. P069 - Second-look laparoscopy is an alternative to conversion to openoperation in the difficult laparoscopic cholecystectomy G. Bass, A. Salih, M. Arumugasamy, T. Walsh; Dublin/IE
6. P070 - Robotic right colectomy for haemorrhagic right colon cancer E. Felli, N. de'Angelis, M. nencioni, M. di sabato, D. Azoulay, F. Brunetti;Creteil/FR
7. P071 - Retrospective Study for Strategy of Large Bowel Obstruction byColon Cancer ~ Is preoperative decompression necessary?~ N. Hiroe, S. Matsumoto, M. Kitano, M. Shimizu, M. Yamazaki; Yokohama/JP
8. P072 - Emergency abdominal surgery in patients over age 80: study ofmortality predicting factors. A. Ezanno1, M. Tregarot1, L. Bresler2, G. Grosdidier3, M. Perez3; 1Metz Cedex/FR, 2Vandoeuvre Les Nancy/FR, 3Nancy/FR
9. P073 - Acute mesenteric ischemia: operative and long-term results in acommunity hospital I. Triantafyllidis, A. Bratko, V. Papadopoulos, E. Gkouliopoulou, C. Demertzidis; Veria/GR SU
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10. P074 - Gastrostomy tube dislodgment acute pancreatitis E. Brauner, Y. Kluger; Haifa/IL
11. P075 - Comparative analysis of outcomes in patients with pancreatitisdue to alcohol and gall bladder stones - A review of a small series fromS.India K. Balaram, A. Rekha; Chennai/IN
12. P076 - Laparoscopic versus open repair of perforated peptic ulcer M. Shimizu, N. Hiroe, S. Matsumoto, M. Yamazaki, M. Kitano; Yokohama/JP
13. P077 - Risk factors associated with increased mortality in patients withperforated gastroduodenal ulcer, 3-year experience in a university hospital. S. Stabina, M. Mukans, G. Pupelis, A. Kaminskis; Riga/LV
14. P078 - Decrease at peptic Ulcer perforation prevelenace O. Engin, E. Unluturk, D. Musaoglu, E. Akincilar, O. Birgi; Izmir/TR
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionQuality in trauma care IChair: J. Peltzer, Delémont/CH
1. P079 - Damage control surgery as initial approach to severe abdominalsepsis S. Ugarte Sierra, A. Landaluce Olavarria, S. Mateo Sainz, J.M. Esquisabel Martínez, F.J. Ibañez Aguirre; Galdakao/ES
2. P080 - Candida infection and distribution of candida species among surgical critically ill patients. I. Lintzeris1, X. Agrogianni1, A. Lintzeri2, I. Alexiou1, I. Spiliotis1, I. Nomikos1, V. Papaemmanouel1; 1Peiraias/GR, 2Athens/GR
3. P081 - Factors associated with colonization of bronchial secretions bymultidrug resistant bacteria in ICU trauma patients E. Pappa, H. Papandreou, M. Stavropolou, E. Lamprianidou, K. Kafantogia, H. Pavloy, M. Eforakopoulou; Athens/GR
4. P082 - Lung abscess complicating pneumonia caused by multidrug resistant gram-bacteria in patients with severe thoracic trauma V. Kaldis, H. Papandreou, E. Pappa, P. Sarafidou, E. Katsioula, M. Skopelitis, H. Pavloy, M. Eforakopoulou; Athens/GR
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5. P083 - Necrotizing soft tissue infections (NSTI) in general and bone surgeon practice S. Mihaljevic, R. Komadina, D. Cetina, D. Brilej; Celje/SI
6. P084 - From Emergency Room to venovenous extracorporeal membraneoxygenation – a case report about ECMO therapy as primary care M. Stoll, F. Rademacher, K. Klak, J. Strauch, T. Schildhauer, J. Swol; Bochum/DE
7. P085 - EVALUATING TRAUMA CARE: Incidence and Risk Factors onMajor Trauma Patients of a Surgical Multidisciplinary ICU in TertiaryTrauma Center Hospital of Athens Greece V. Kaldis, H. Papandreou, M. Skopelitis, N. Koyzanidis, G. Sarris, M. Eforakopoulou, P. Botsis, I. Pavloy; Kifissia Athens/GR
8. P086 - Alpine skiing injuries in Finland – A Two-year retrospective studybased on questionnaire among ski racers A. Stenroos, L. Handolin; Hus/helsinki/FI
9. P087 - Is trauma in Switzerland any different? – The first 5 year reportfrom a Swiss Trauma center C. Heim, A. Roth, F. Bosisio, J. Wasserfallen; Lausanne/CH
10. P088 - Emergency Units and Informed Consent H. Tosun, D. Şelimen; Istanbul/TR
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionEducationChair: W. Schwab, Philadelphia/US
1. P089 - Clinical Research in Emergency and Critical care unit: Why, How and When? A. El-Menyar, Doha/QA
2. P090 - Importance of “Núcleo de Ensino e Pesquisa em Urgências” -NEPUr-UFF in the educational role in Urgency and Emergency R. Escudeiro1, B.I. O'Hara Pimenta1, I. Butter Amim1, A. Escudeiro1, R. Souza2, E. Escudeiro1, S. Alves1, A. Cortes1, L.F. Magalhães1;1Niteroi/BR, 2Niterói/BR
3. P091 - Implementation of free Laboratories of Urgencies by BrazilianFederal Universities E. Escudeiro1, A. Escudeiro1, R. Escudeiro1, D. Quintanilha1, M. Ferreira1,A. Cortes1, R. Souza2, S. Alves1, I. Saffier1, V. Gomes1; 1Niteroi/BR,2Niterói/BR SU
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4. P092 - The role of the University in the preparation of society to disastersituations. R. Escudeiro1, A. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, G. Escudeiro1,L.F. Magalhães1, B.I. O'Hara Pimenta1, I. Butter Amim1, R. Souza2;1Niteroi/BR, 2Niterói/BR
5. P093 - Advanced Disaster Medical Response course (ADMR) - an effective method for learning about medical disaster management B. Pereira1, M. Desiderá1, G. Fraga1, A. Onimaru1, T. Calderan1, M. Matos1, M. Mantovani1, R. Cardoso1, A. Trajano1, S. Briggs2; 1Campinas/BR, 2Boston/US
6. P094 - Role of the Center for Teaching and Research in Emergencies(NEPUr-UFF) in education in prehospital care education of BrazilianArmy. A. Escudeiro1, R. Escudeiro1, G. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, R. Souza2, A. Hummel1; 1Niteroi/BR, 2Niterói/BR (nominated for Best Poster Award)
7. P095 - Importance of education and traffic accidents O. Engin, D. Musaoglu, O. Birgi, E. Unluturk, E. Akincilar; Izmir/TR
16:00-17:30 Fantasie
ILC - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CareManagement of abdominal complicationsChairs: E. Voiglio, Lyon/FR; M. Büchler, Heidelberg/DE
1. Postoperative hemorrhage: a management strategyE. Voiglio, Lyon/FR
2. Anastomotic breakdown: therapeutic optionsS. Uranues, Graz/AT
3. Dealing with complications of biliary surgeryA. Fingerhut, Paris/FR
4. Abdominal collections: how to approach themM. Zago, Milan/IT
5. Pseudomembranous colitis: when medical management failsH. Kurihara, Milan/IT
6. Managment of Surgical Complications M. Büchler, Heidelberg/DE
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16:00-17:30 Illusion 1 + 2
ILC Gerhard Küntscher Society - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryNailing of metaphyseal fractures –What have we learned?Chairs: J. Verbruggen, Maastricht/NL; P. Giannoudis, Leeds/UK
1. Proximal FemurG. Gradl, Rostock/DE
2. Distal FemurD. Seligson, Louisville/US
3. Proximal TibiaP. Giannoudis, Leeds/UK
4. Distal TibiaM. Goldzak, Saint Jean/FR
5. Reconstruction of the lower extremity by means of an intramedullary deviceP. Reynders, Leuven/BE
16:00 – 17:30 Illusion 3
ILC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaModern aspects of surgical intensive careChairs: G. Velmahos, Boston/US; E. Faist, Munich/DE
1. Preventive rotational/proning bed therapy after multiple traumaS. Wutzler, Frankfurt/DE
2. Fast track extubation of the polytrauma patient K. Zacharowski, Frankfurt/DE
3. Nutrition of the surgical ICU patient: how to do it?V. Bansal, San Diego/US
4. Antibiotic prophylaxis in the surgical ICU: when, how, what and why?E. Faist, Munich/DE
5. Use of modern technology for physiologic monitoring: what works? R. Maier, Seattle/US
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16:00-17:30 Conclusio
Free Paper Session - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaBlunt abdominal trauma – Spleen and laparoscopyChairs: Z. Balogh, Newcastle/AU; C. Gaarder, Oslo/NO
1. O110 - Predictive factors of NOM failure in Blunt splenic trauma N. Amharar, Bordeaux/FR
2. O111 - Traumatic perforation of hollow viscus in patients with blunt he-patic and splenic injuries: an analysis of a National Trauma Registry database F. Swaid1, B. Kessel2, K. Peleg3, I. Matter1, O. Olsha2, R. Alfici2; 1Haifa/IL,2Hadera/IL, 3Ramat Gan/IL
3. O112 - Nonoperative management of splenic trauma. Improvement afterEmergency Department creation. Ten-year experience of a single center A. Mingoli, G. Mariotta, A. Saracino, B. Binda, E. Papale, C. Modini;Rome/IT
4. O113 - Management of splenic blunt trauma according to facility level: a State-wide study from Quebec trauma registry T. Bège1, J. Paquet2, G. Bourgeois3, R. Denis3; 1Marseille/FR, 2Montréal, QC/CA, 3Montréal/CA
5. O114 - Volumetric grading of splenic injury-comparison with anatomicinjury scaling of AAST G. Tomasch, J. Elstner, H. Schoellnast, S. Uranues; Graz/AT
6. O115 - Observation versus embolization in patients with blunt splenic injury after trauma: a propensity score analysis D. Olthof1, P. Joosse2, P. Bossuyt1, P. de Rooij3, L. Leenen4, K. Wendt5, F. Bloemers1, J.C. Goslings1; 1Amsterdam/NL, 2Alkmaar/NL, 3Rotterdam/NL, 4Utrecht/NL, 5Groningen/NL
7. O116 - Selective nonoperative management for blunt splenic injury inpolytrauma patients M. Teuben, T.J. Blokhuis, L. Leenen; Utrecht/NL
8. O117 - Impact of low- molecular- heparin on the outcome of non-operative management in splenic injury G. Tomasch, P. Kornprat, S. Uranues; Graz/AT
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9. O118 - Blunt Abdominal Trauma and their management, two years’ experience. A. Dogjani1, B. Hasanaj1, L. Shosha1, R. Latifi2; 1Tirana/AL, 2Tucson Az, AL/US
10. O119 - Is Laparoscopy Still Recommended in Abdominal Trauma? A. Nicolau, M. Craciun, R. Zota, R. Carnu, A. KitkaniI; Bucharest/RO
11. O120 - The use of laparoscopy in Japanese trauma patients with abdominal injury M. Kojima, A. Shiraishi, Y. Otomo; Tokyo/JP
12. O121 - Laparoscopy Decreases the Laparotomy Rate for Patients withBlunt Hollow Viscus Perforation and Mesenteric Injuries H.F. Lin1, Y. Chen2, K. Lin2; 1Banqiao Destrict, New Taipei/TW, 2New Taipei/TW
13. O122 - Incidence and mortality of acute care surgery: a French nationwide study T. Bège, V. Pauly, V. Orléans, S. Berdah, C. Brunet; Marseille/FR
14. O123 - The management of trauma patients in the Emergency Department of a University Hospital in Greece. Is there any room for improvement? I. Gerogiannis, P. Kambaroudi, D. Karamitrou, A. Kambaroudis, A. Toumbelis, C. Spyridis; Thessaloniki/GR
16:00-18:00 Spektrum 1
Resident Session – Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousTrauma care 2025 – do we need new perspectives ineducation and science?Chairs: W.-J. Metsemakers, Leuven/BE; G. Achatz, Ulm/DE; M. Münzberg, Ludwigshafen/DE
1. The intrascaphoid stability offered by headless compression screws: an in vitro study; D. Gruszka, Mainz/DE
2. Staphylococcal infections of orthopedic implants – a correlation betweenthe clinicaloutcome and the bacterial pheno- and genotypeM. Morgenstern, Davos/CH
3. Arthroplasty for femoral neck fractures in the elderP. Burgers, Rotterdam/NL SU
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4. Participation in the AO Trauma Bone Infection Registry and establishment of a registry on Staphylococcus epidermidis related Implant InfectionsC. Erichsen, Murnau/CH
5. Internal fixation of femoral neck fractures: treatment and effects; S. Zielinski, Rotterdam/NL
6. Trauma Surgery in the Netherlands; a future with or without Orthopedics?C. Lameijer, Groningen/NL
7. Trauma Surgery in Belgium: does it still exist?W.-J. Metsemakers, Leuven/BE
8. Everything better in the north? Education for Trauma Care in SwedenL. Strömmer, Stockholm/SE
9. Trauma Care – can we learn something from the military side? G. Achatz, Ulm/DE
10. A plea for a comprehensive education in Trauma SurgeryM. Oberst, Aalen/DE
16:00-18:00 Spektrum 2
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgerySystemic and local inflammatory mechanisms after traumaChairs: H. Redl, Vienna/AT; R. Mackersie, San Francisco/US
1. O124 - Dose dependent effects of PPAR beta/delta agonists on systemicinflammation after hemorrhagic shock R. Pfeifer, D. Busch, H. Andruszkow, F. Hildebrand, H. Pape; Aachen/DE
2. O125 - Immediate suppression of TNF-α release capacity after hemorrhage and resuscitation A. Bahrami, M. Jafarmadar, H. Redl, S. Bahrami; Vienna/AT (nominated for Best Oral Award)
3. O126 - Porcine trauma model of chest, abdominal and extremity traumawith hemorrhagic shock – trauma severity as the major criterion K. Horst1, M. Sassen2, R. Pfeifer1, F. Debus2, F. Hildebrand1, H. Pape1, S. Ruchholtz2, D. Eschbach2; 1Aachen/DE, 2Marburg/DE
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4. O127 - First long time porcine polytrauma investigation combining lung,liver and lower limb traumatization with severe hemorrhage D. Eschbach1, M. Sassen1, J. Mohr1, T. Steinfeldt1, A. Gockel1, F. Hildebrand2, H. Pape2, S. Ruchholtz1, K. Horst2; 1Marburg/DE,2Aachen/DE (nominated for Best Oral Award)
5. O128 - The modulation of the immune response by therapeutic hypothermia in a porcine multiple trauma model A. Haug1, C. Seeliger1, S. Kelch1, K. Karpinski1, D. Eschbach2, J. Mohr2,M. Fröhlich3, M. Weuster4, S. Ruchholtz2, M. van Griensven1;1Munich/DE, 2Marburg/DE, 3Cologne/DE, 4Kiel/DE
6. O129 - Molecular mechanisms underlying intrinsic apoptosis resistancein neutrophils (PMN) from polytraumatized patients T. Hornstein, A. Paunel-Görgülü, S. Flohe, T. Lögters, J. Windolf; Dusseldorf/DE
7. O130 - Leukocyte kinetics after major trauma M. Heeres, L. Koenderman, L. Leenen; Utrecht/NL
8. O131 - Homology in systemic neutrophil response induced by a polytrauma model in pigs and by human trauma M. Teuben1, T.J. Blokhuis1, E. Tan2, L. Koenderman1, L. Leenen1;1Utrecht/NL, 2Nijmegen/NL
9. O132 - Microparticles are drivers of the host response in severely injuredtrauma patients K. Balvers, D. Kleinveld, R. Nieuwland, A. Boing, J.C. Goslings, N. Juffermans; Amsterdam/NL
10. O133 - Attenuated bacterial killing by a subpopulation of neutrophils as apossible cause of post-traumatic sepsis. P. Leliefeld, M. Heeres, S. Rooijakkers, L. Koenderman, L. Leenen;Utrecht/NL
11. O134 - The Effects of Hypoxia on Systemic Markers of Inflammation inNormal Healthy Volunteers C. Lamb1, M. Foster1, M. Howley1, A. Mellor1, D. Woods1, J. O'Hara2, M. Midwinter1; 1Birmingham/UK, 2Leeds/UK
12. O135 - Model of post-traumatic lung injury in mice R. Pfeifer, H. Andruszkow, P. Kobbe, M. Knobe, K. Horst, F. Hildebrand,H. Pape; Aachen/DE
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08:00-10:00 Harmonie
Guest Symposia AOTrauma - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryImproving the care of patients with fragility fracturesChairs: C. Kammerlander, Innsbruck/AT; M. Cimerman, Ljubljana/SI
1. Opening words to introduce the topic: the state of fragility fracture carein Europe: newest developmentsC. Kammerlander, Innsbruck/AT
2. The team approach: interdisciplinary collaboration at the heart of thematter;E. Mayr, Augsburg/DE
3. Improving the medical quality of care of patients with fragility fracturesM. Gosch, Zirl/AT
4. Improving the operative quality of care of patients with periprostheticfractures;S. Velkes, Petach Tikva/IL
5. New classification of fragility pelvic ring fractures and its impact on treatment;P. M. Rommens, Mainz/DE
6. Implant augmentation as a treatment optionM. Raschke, Münster/DE
08:00-10:00 Fantasie
Round Table - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaFurther development of trauma scores – New perspectivesChairs: R. Lefering, Cologne/DE; H. Champion, Annapolis/US
1. Development of Trauma Scoring Systems – the historyH. Champion, Annapolis/US
2. ISS, NISS, or what?Z. Balogh, Newcastle/AU
3. Development of new trauma scoring systemsR. Lefering, Cologne/DE
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4. Choosing the right "fit": How to decide which scoring system to apply toyour analyses.A. Haider, Baltimore/US
5. Trauma Scoring Systems – What for?L. Handolin, Helsinki/FI
6. A new definition of polytrauma – results from a population based data setH.C. Pape, Aachen/DE
08:00-10:00 Illusion 1 + 2
Keynote Session - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical IntensiveCareAbdominal emergenciesChairs: R. Ivatury, Richmond/US; K. Taviloglu, Istanbul/TR
1. Keynote: Limitations of endoscopic bowel surgeryK. Taviloglu, Istanbul/TR
2. O136 - Laparoscopic surgical treatment of emerging diseases of thecolon B. Benini, C. Benucci, E.A. adami, P. marini; Rome/IT
3. O137 - Theoretical Operative Strategies for Boerhaave syndrome T. Tsunoyama, T. Fujita, M. Kitamura, K. Nakazawa, Y. Uchida, H. Ishikawa, T. Sakamoto; Tokyo/JP
4. O138 - The role of serial serum lactacidosis measurements in acutemesenteric ischemia to predict the extent of ischemic bowel and outcome of patients P. Studer, A. Vaucher, D. Candinas, B. Schnüriger; Bern/CH
5. O139 - Laparoscopic Lesser Omentum Patch; A Novel Emergency Surgery Technique Managing Perforated Peptic Ulcers M. Nasr, Manama/BH
6. O140 - Can We Use Contrast Enhanced CT Instead of DiffusionWeighted MR in Patients with Acute Bilier Pancreatitis? M. Üçüncü, M. İlhan, A.F.K. Gök, H. Yanar, R. Güloğlu, K. Günay, C. Ertekin; İstanbul/TR
7. O140A - Emergency stoma: experience of a district hospital I. Caldas, A. Trovão, L. Costa, M. Nora; Santa Maria Da Feira/PT
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8. O141 - Risk prediction of mortality in perforated peptic ulcer K. Thorsen, J.A. Søreide, K. Søreide; Stavanger/NO
9. O142 - The Treatment of Acute Calcolous Colecystis: the analysis of preliminary results of a shared model of treatment and the need to con-struct an Institutional evidence based pathway. M. Pisano, M. Ceresoli, F. Coccolini, E. Poiasina, D. Piazzalunga, F. Ghezza, M. Giulii Capponi, M. Lotti, L. Campanati, N. Colaianni, E. Poletti, C. Merli, C. Arici, S. Greco, P. Ravelli, L. Ansaloni; Bergamo/IT
10. O143 - Emergency Cholecystectomy; An Economic Evaluation of Practice at an Emergency General Surgery Unit N. Misra1, N. Grimes1, E. McChesney1, D. Dunne2, G. Poston2, S. Fenwick2, H. Malik2; 1Liverpool/UK, 2Al/UK
11. O144 - Early cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis: breaking down thebarrier of the golden 72-hours limit. L. Degrate, A.L. Ciravegna, M. Luperto, L. Gianotti, P. Padalino, F. Romano; Monza/IT
12. O145 - Clip and Drop - Clear Cut Control in Non-Trauma Surgery J. Correia, F. Ferreira, E. Barbosa, E. Guerreiro, C. Santos, A. TaveiraGomes; Matosinhos/PT
08:00-10:00 Illusion 3
Keynote Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaWHO The Care of the Injured – the problemsChairs: G. Fraga, Campinas/BR; R. Latifi, Tucson/US
1. Keynote: Rural systems of trauma careD. Clarke, Dorpspruit/ZA
2. O146 - Characteristics and survival time of polytrauma fatalities in roadtraffic accidents: an autopsy study C. Holzmann1, S. Schick2, W. Hell2, H. Pape1, M. Graw2, R. Pfeifer1;1Aachen/DE, 2Munich/DE
3. O147 - Pattern of mortality in severely injured patients: an autopsy study R. Pfeifer1, S. Schick2, C. Holzmann2, M. Graw2, W. Hell2, F. Hildebrand1, H. Pape1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Munich/DE
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4. O148 - Fatal combinations of injury in polytrauma patients after roadtraffic accidents S. Schick1, C. Holzmann2, D. Niehsen1, W. Hell1, M. Graw1, H. Pape2, R. Pfeifer2; 1Munich/DE, 2Aachen/DE
5. O149 - Rollover Car Crashes With Ejection - A Deadly Combination:A report from Qatar R. Latifi, A. El-Menyar, H. Al Thani; Doha/QA
6. O150 - Alcohol Screening of Trauma Patients in Qatar R. Consunji MD MPH, R. Peralta, H. Al-Thani, M.R. Mollazahi, H. Abdulrahman, A. Parchani, A. El-Menyar, A. Zarour, R. Latifi; Doha/QA
7. O151 - Child Occupants in Motor Vehicle Crashes in Qatar: Predictors of Survival R. Consunji MD MPH, R. Peralta, A. El-Menyar, H. Al-Thani, H. Hepp, M. mollazahi, R. Latifi; Doha/QA
8. O152 - Bicycle accidents in big cities, an increasing danger? O. Özkurtul, J. Fakler, T. Weber, S. Seinen, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
9. O153 - How much is it to ride on 2 wheels? The financial burden of motorcycle accidents in hospital expenses – data from a Level 1 Traumacenter in South Brazil. P. Abreu-Reis, A. Nasr, I. Collaco, F. Tomasich, W. Cecilio, F. Castro, R. Toledo Filho, F. Marcolini; Curitiba/BR
10. O154 - Trauma deaths in southern Thailand O. Akaraborworn, K. Thongkhao, K. Kaewsaengrueang, P. Chiniramol, B. Sangthong; Hatyai Songkhla/TH
11. O155 - Trauma System Evaluation in Albania Using American College ofSurgeons Basic Criteria R. Latifi, Tucson, AZ/US
12. O156 - Introduction of a tailored trauma check-list in a rural African hospital: implementation process and preliminary results M. Zago1, A. Boukari Kadiri2, C. Ahnonga2, E. Guaitoli3, R. Caronna3, P. Chirletti3, S. Adeniran2, G. Priuli2; 1Psp Bergamo/IT, 2Tanguieta/BJ, 3Rome/IT
13. O157 - Children Safety Devices in Brazil – Why Do People Don´t UseThem After Sanction Of The Law? M.V. Cezillo1, S. Abib1, C.A. Menegozzo1, B. Müller2, A. Françoia2, F. Ricci2; 1Sao Paulo/BR, 2São Paulo/BR
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08:00-10:00 Conclusio
Keynote Session - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousNew aspects in educational researchChairs: M. Bowyer, Fairfax/US; M. Cunningham, Zurich/CH
1. Keynote: Resarch in education related to trauma careeM. Rüsseler, Frankfurt/DE
2. Keynote: Possibilities of mass casualty simulationD. Oberndörfer, Frankfurt/DE
3. O158 - BLS to laic people - Scout Groups in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil A. Escudeiro, R. Escudeiro, G. Escudeiro, E. Escudeiro, E. Escudeiro; Niteroi/BR (nominated for Best Oral Award)
4. O159 - Bootcamp – First impressions of a longitudinal gender based surgical and clinical skills training G. Gradl, B. Derntl, M. Simon, S. Sopka, H. Pape, M. Knobe; Aachen/DE
5. O160 - Combined DSTC and DATC Course, 5 years of experience E. Tan1, C. Bleeker1, M. Rensink1, N. Schaapveld2, A. Van Vugt3; 1Nijmegen/NL, 2Tilburg/NL, 3Enschede/NL
6. O161 - The rising of a national programa on injury prevention on youth inBrazil A. Dorigatti1, M. Matos1, T. Calderan1, R. Carvalho1, A.H. Scarpelini2, J. Banfield3, G. Fraga1; 1Campinas/BR, 2Ribeirão Preto/BR, 3Toronto, ON/CA
7. O162 - A team-based-learning approach for teaching complex practicalskills – boon or bane? G. Gradl1, J. Carow1, M. Pishnamaz1, M. Rüsseler2, M. Simon1, S. Sopka1, S. Beckers1, H. Pape1, M. Knobe1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Frankfurt/DE
8. O163 - Use of telemedicine for teaching Patient Safety A. Dorigatti, A. Capone Neto, T. Calderan, A. Silva II, T. Zago, A. de Godoy, G. Fraga; Campinas/BR
9. O164 - From Accident to OR - A Multidisciplinary VR based TrainingCourse J. Beardi, Neustadt/DE
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10. O165 - Surviving traumatic physical injury: a systematic synthesis of current knowledge R. Ogilvie1, A. McCloughen2, K. Curtis2, K. Foster2; 1Garran, ACT/AU,2Camperdown, NSW/AU
11. O166 - Measuring illness beliefs in patients with injuries of the lowerextremities – Validity and reproducibility of the Dutch version of the Somatic Pre-Occupation and Coping questionnaire (SPOC-NL) I. Reininga1, S. Brouwer1, J. Busse2, S. Ebrahim2, K. Wendt1, M. el Moumni1; 1Groningen/NL, 2Hamilton, ON/CA
12. O167 - Improved Outcomes with a Procedural Check List for Pleural Decompression and Drainage in Trauma M. Fitzgerald1, M. Anderson2, K. Martin2, R. Gruen3; 1Melbourne, VIC/AU,2Melbourne/AU, 3Melbourne, ACT/AU
08:00-10:00 Spektrum 1
Keynote Session - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousMilitary surgery organisationChairs: M. Bemelman, Tilburg/NL; F. Pons, Paris/FR
1. Keynote: CBRN-E considerations with wound treatmentL. Riddez, Stockholm/SE
2. O168 - Traumateam Czech Republik - EU Civil Protection MODEX FalckExamination P. Nestrojil, Brno/CZ
3. O169 - Implementing the new NATO Medic curriculum in the DanishArmed Forces Health Services educational program M. Mølmer1, A.M. Fenger2, A.M. Knudsen2; 1Hillerød/DK, 2Gadstrup/DK
4. O170 - Hospital Disaster Plan: Efficacy Of Simulation As Training ToolFor Hospital Staff Members R. Faccincani, M.T. Cibelli, P. Bergonzi, M. Carlucci, M. Spessot, A. Zangrillo; Milan/IT
5. O171 - Roadmap of a French combat surgeon: about three intensiveweeks with the 6th Forward surgical team, supporting the war in Mali in2013. E. Hornez1, J. Danis1, P. Ramiara2, S. Rigal1, F. Pons3; 1Clamart/FR,2Toulon/GF, 3Paris Cedex/FR
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6. O172 - Incidence and Epidemiology of Casualties treated at the Dutchrole 2 Enhanced Medical Treatment Facility at Multi National Base TarinKowt, Afghanistan in the period 2006-2010 R. Hoencamp1, F. Idenburg2, J. Hamming1, E. Tan3; 1Leiden/NL, 2Den Haag/NL, 3Nijmegen/NL
7. O173 - Interface of hospital command center and prehospital command structures. Lessions learned from a hospital evacuationszenario in Germany F. Wagner, M. Dotzer, M. Adamski; Murnau/DE
8. O174 - Caring for casualties from a country during civil war D. Fuchs, Zefat/IL
9. O175 - Nurses’ role in Mass Casualty Events J. Benbenishty, Jerusalem/IL
08:00-10:00 Spektrum 2
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgerySoft tissue injuriesChairs: J. Frank, Frankfurt/DE; M. Keel, Berne/CH
1. Keynote: Acute and late treatment of necrotizing fasciitisR. Breederveld, Beverwijk/NL
2. O176 - Analysis of the Compartment Syndrome of the Thigh in 83 consecutive cases R. Schmidt, P. Rameder, S. Boesmueller, W. Machold; Vienna/AT
3. O177 - Effect of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy on infection compli-cations of grade III open fractures. M. Krticka, D. Ira, A. Bilik, V. Nekuda, M. Masek, J. Švancara; Brno/CZ
4. O178 - Effects of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy on Lower Leg Fasciotomy Wound Closure D. Ira, M. Krticka, A. Bilik, M. Masek, R. Pikula; Brno/CZ
5. O179 - The prevention of wound infection in high risk abdominal woundclosures by Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) L. Fattori, S. Coppola, A. Leva; Monza/IT
6. O180 - Risk Factor Analysis in 280 Cases of Negative-Pressure WoundTherapy G. Osterhoff, P. Zwolak, C. Krüger, V. Wilzeck, H. Simmen, G. Jukema;Zürich/CH
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7. O181 - Topical silver agents in treatment of partial thickness burnwounds in children: a systematic review and meta-analysis Z. Rashaan, P. Krijnen, O. Dekkers, R. Breederveld; Leiden/NL
8. O182 - Missing data in preclinical care of severely burned patients B. Ziegler, M. Münzberg, S. Fischer, T. Harbers, T. Kremer, C. Wölfl, P. Grützner, U. Kneser, C. Hirche; Ludwigshafen/DE
9. O183 - Prehospital treatment of severely burned patients: 79% arrivewith hypothermia at the centre T. Harbers, M. Münzberg, C. Wölfl, P. Grützner, T. Kremer, S. Fischer, B. Ziegler, U. Kneser, C. Hirche; Ludwigshafen/DE
10. O184 - Multi - Trauma Burns Injuries in Victoria: A Ten Year Review C. Bell, M. Pacquola, Y. Singer, H. Cleland, B. Gabbe; Prahran, VIC/AU
11. O185 - Primary clinical management of burn injured patients in Germany,Austria and Switzerland B. Ziegler, C. Hirche, T. Harbers, S. Fischer, C. Wölfl, T. Kremer, P. Grützner, U. Kneser, M. Münzberg; Ludwigshafen/DE
12. O186 - Three-dimensional imaging: a novel, reliable, and valid techniquefor measuring total body surface area in burns Z. Rashaan1, C. Stekelenburg2, M. van der Wal2, R. Breederveld1; 1Leiden/NL, 2Beverwijk/NL
10:30-12:00 Harmonie
Round Table - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryFractures in the elderly: Care pathwaysChairs: K. Wendt, Groningen/NL; P. M. Rommens, Mainz/DE
1. Geriatric care pathway: who has to participateF. Gebhardt, Ulm/DE / Co-Author: E. Hartwig
2. Pelvic ring fractues in the ElderlyP. M. Rommens, Mainz/DE
3. Osteoporotic fractures of the spineC. Josten, Leizpig/DE
4. Multiple injury in the elderlyK. Wendt, Groningen/NL
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10:30-12:00 Fantasie
Round Table - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaEmergency room diagnostic toolsChairs: R. Hoffmann, Frankfurt/DE; D. Trunkey, Portland/US
1. Austere environments – Which diagnostic tools to useE. Kollig, Koblenz/DE
2. Ultrasound beyond FAST in the emergency room?M. Zago, Milan/IT
3. Conventional radiology or whole body scan in the emergency room?K. Boffard, Johannesburg/ZA
4. Contrast CT-Scan: Routine or Selective?A. Seekamp, Kiel/DE
5. Modern Settings – Mobile CT – with interventional optionsT. Vogl, Frankfurt/DE
10:30-12:00 Illusion 1 + 2
ILC - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CareChallenges in emergency surgeryChairs: C. Gaarder, Oslo/NO; P. Vassiliu, Haidari/GR
1. Large bowel tumor obstruction – Hartmann or primary anastomosis?M. Ozmen, Ankara/TR
2. Severe cholecystitis – open or laparoscopic, immediate or delayed surgery?S. Uranues, Graz/AT
3. Perforated diverticulitis – open or laparoscopic, resect or not?A. Fingerhut, Paris/FR
4. Acute appendicitis – surgery or conservative treatmenI. Martinez Casas, Alicante/ES
5. Obscure lower GI-bleeding in elderlyC. Mesquita, Portugal/PT
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10:30-12:00 Illusion 3
ILC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaBoundless Trauma Care Central Europe (BTCCE) – a crossborder project to improve the care of severely injured patientsChairs: H. C. Pape, Aachen/DE; P. Brink, Maastricht/NL
1. The EMRIC+ (Euregio Maas-Rhein In Crisis) projectP. Brink, Maastricht/NL
2. Regional trauma care in the southern german regionM. Nerlich, Regenburg/DE
3. The cross border project in the southern regionT. Pohlemann, Homburg/DE
4. Current cross border projects: Rescue and PolytraumacourseH. C. Pape, Aachen/DE
5. Ideas for a cross border trauma network: BMTCCH. Andruskow, Aachen/DE
10:30-12:00 Conclusio
Guest Symposium ATLS - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaAchievement and advances of ATLSChairs: I. Schipper, Leiden/NL; C. Wölfl, Ludwigshafen/DE
1. ATLS – Update on the EvidenceC. Wölfl, Ludwigshafen/DE
2. New Ways of teaching ATLS – Serious GamingS. Klein Nagelvoort-Schuit, Rotterdam/NL
3. O187 - Application of cervical collars – An analysis of practical skills ofprehospital care providers and emergency physicansM. Münzberg1, S. Goller1, G. Rauch2, B. Gliwitzky3, C. Wölfl1, S. Matschke1, M. Kreinest1; 1Ludwigshafen/DE, 2Heidelberg/DE, 3Offenbach/Queich/DE
4. Outcome of ATLS Providers depending on their motivation of taking part(extrinsic versus intrinsic)W. Armbruster, Ludwigshafen/DE
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10:30-12:00 Spektrum 1
Keynote Session - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousAdaption of surgical procedures in military conflictsChairs: S. Lennquist, Söderköping/SE; B. Hreckovski, Bukovlje/HR
1. Keynote: Update on clinical issues in the treatment of civilians injured in terrorist bomb explosionsI. Ashkenazi, Shimshit/IL
2. Keynote: Care under fire from a civilian settingB. Dobson, Chessington/UK
3. O188 - Delayed vascular trauma repair in war surgery T. Salamon, A. Altshuler; Zefad/IL
4. O189 - Saving Limbs in War J. Wilson, C. Shenhar, K. Shukri, A. Lerner, A. Hadary, S. Biswas;Safed/IL
5. O190 - Hot Air Balloon Crashes - is there a common denominator: singlecenter experience in comparison with other major events M. Kisilak, A. Fischinger, M. Cimerman, A. Kristan; Ljubljana/SI
6. O191 - Decompressive craniectomy – different timepoints for civilian and military head injury? C. Schulz, U. Mauer, U. Kunz; Ulm/DE
7. O192 - Soft tissue coverage of combat-related extremity injuries: use of pedicle flaps on the battlefield F. Rongieras1, L. Mathieu1, F. Vigouroux1, A. Bertani1, N. Pellet2, C. Gaillard3; 1Lyon/FR, 2Bordeaux/FR, 3Toulon/FR
8. O193 - Improved survival in UK combat casualties from Iraq andAfghanistan: 2003-2012 J. Penn-Barwell, S. Roberts, J. Bishop, M. Midwinter; Birmingham/UK
9. O194 - Infected shotgun fractures of long bones. Ten years’ experiencewith application of Ilizarov method C. Matzaroglou1, A. Kouzelis1, A. Saridis2; 1Rio, Patras/GR, 2Drama/GR
10. O194A - Mass shooting in Kiev: a lesson learned from Oslo. O. Linchevskyy, D. Masnikov, A. Makarov, V. Getman; Kiev/UA
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10:30-12:00 Spektrum 2
ILC - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CareCritical care in the surgical patientChairs: A. Leppäniemi, Helsinki/FI; J. Tilsed, Beverley/UK
1. Damage limitation in emergency surgeryA. Leppäniemi, Helsinki/FI
2. Planned re-laparotomy: do we need to optimize physiology and immunology first?D. Demetriades, Sierra Madre/US
3. Fluid management in the critically ill surgical patientJ. Tilsed, Beverley/UK
4. Complex abdominal sepsis: managing the fistulating laparostomyA. Leppäniemi, Helsinki/FI
5. Surgical emergencies in pregnancy: the two patient ruleM. Ozmen, Turkey/TR
6. Caustic Injuries – From the injury to reconstructionY. Kluger, Rehovot/IL
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionPolytrauma IIChair: S. Flohé, Dusseldorf/DE
1. P096 - Frequency and treatment of pelvic ring fractures at the resuscitation bay M. Tomaževič, A. Fischinger, A. Kristan, M. Cimerman; Ljubljana/SI
2. P097 - Pelvic fracture in severely injured patients: Impact of MassiveTransfusion Protocol implementation. T. Söderlund1, P. Åström1, L. Handolin2; 1Hus/FI, 2Helsinki/FI
3. P098 - Damage Control in Pelvic Factures in Polytrauma Patients M. Nagea, O. Lupescu, G. Popescu, C. Patru, M. Coltan, D. Sucoveschi, C. Deaconescu; Bucharest/RO
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4. P099 - The Roles of laparotomy and Transcatheter Arterial Embolizationin the Management of the Patients with Concomitant Pelvic Fracture andUnstable Hemodynamics C.H. Chu, C.Y. Fu, C.H. Liao; Taoyuan/TW (nominated for Best Poster Award)
5. P100 - Relative Hypotension Serves as a Marker of the Requirement of Angioembolization in Pelvic Fracture Patients without Contrast Extravasation on Computed Tomographic Scan. C.H. Chu, C.Y. Fu; Taoyuan/TW
6. P101 - Epidemiology and outcome of penetrating trauma in a western european urban region P. Störmann, K. Gartner, H. Wyen, S. Wutzler, I. Marzi; Frankfurt/DE
7. P102 - Trauma and acute stress disorder M. Torba, A. GJATA, S. Buci, R. Madani, E. Faber, K. Kagjini; Tirana/AL (nominated for Best Poster Award)
8. P103 - Geriatric Trauma - Characteristics of patients older than 90 years.An analysis from the trauma registry of the German Society for TraumaSurgery (DGU) Y. Fülling1, C. Fisahn1, M. Himmerich1, R. Lefering2, T. Schildhauer1, J. Swol1; 1Bochum/DE, 2Cologne/DE
9. P104 - Geriatric Trauma - Age-dependant differences in treatment pre- and post- hospitalization. An analysis from the trauma registry of theGerman Society for Trauma Surgery (DGU) Y. Fülling1, C. Fisahn1, M. Himmerich1, R. Lefering2, T. Schildhauer1, J. Swol1; 1Bochum/DE, 2Cologne/DE
10. P105 - Maternal and Fetal Outcome in Motor-Vehicle Crashes: a 12 Years Study in One Level 2 Trauma Center M. Anastasiu, R. Popescu, M. Suteu, D. Neacsu, R. Dedu; Buzau/RO
11. P106 - Horse-related trauma during a nine month period in a cohort from Linköping, Sweden S. Redéen, P. Loftås, R. Norblad, P. Drott, J. Johansson; Linkoping/SE
12. P107 - Equestrian Injuries in Rural England C. Dover, D. Banks, S. Hay; Shrewsbury/UK
13. P108 - Rare blunt intra-thoracic injuries in severely injured trauma patients: 10 years’ experience from a single trauma center T. Söderlund1, T. Brinck2, L. Handolin2; 1Hus/FI, 2Helsinki/FI
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10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionVascular traumaChair: T. Hardcastle, Durban/ZA
1. P109 - Blunt Thoracic Trauma with Injury to Critical Airway M.H. Costa, D. Bonomi, S. Starling, D.A. Drumond, F. Botelho Filho, D. Soares, A. Guimarães, G. Gattas, P. Ribeiro, M.R. Ribeiro, G. Cabral;Belo Horizonte/BR
2. P110 - Efficacy of cardiac MRI for the diagnosis of blunt cardiac injury K. Kaneda, T. Yamamoto, H. Yamamura, K. Matsumoto, S. Ehara, Y. Mizobata; Osaka-City/JP
3. P111 - Which way should a chest tube be inserted in primary traumacare, posterior or anterior? S. Matsumoto, M. Kitano; Yokohama/JP
4. P112 - The operative stabilization of rip fractures in polytrauma patients - a standard procedure? O. Özkurtul, J. Fakler, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
5. P113 - Early surgical stabilization of rib fractures using a minimally invasive procedure: a pilot study K. Anderson1, H. Eckardt2, J. Ravn1; 1København Ø/DK, 2Copenhagen/DK
6. P114 - Clamshell thoracotomy for resuscitation and repair of life-threatening chest injury K. Mashiko, H. Matsumoto, Y. Hara, T. Yagi, K. Hayashida, N. Saito, H. Iida, T. Motomura, T. Miki, H. Yasumatsu, D. Kameyama, Y. Konda, A. Hirabayashi, Y. Hattori, K. Mashiko; Inzai/JP
7. P115 - Delayed Diagnosis of Pulmonary Artery Injury, due to BluntTrauma, which Mimicked Traumatic Lung Pseudocyst S.W. Chang, K.M. Ryu, J. Ryu; Cheonan/KR
8. P116 - Selective angioembolization of the superior gluteal artery after agunshot wound I. Samokhvalov, A. Petrov, A. Rud', V. Reva; Saint-Petersburg/RU
9. P117 - Isolated blunt Innominate artery injury in the setting of bovinearch anatomy E. Brauner, H. Bahouth, S. Nitecki, O. Ben Ishay, Y. Kluger; Haifa/IL
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10. P118 - Successful endovascular treatment of a iliaco to ileal ‘Bricker’conduit fistula after EVAR S. Kamphuis, R. Davits, P. Vriens; Tilburg/NL
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionAbdominal emergencies IIChair: L. Pinheiro, Viseu/PT
1. P119 - As an Emergency Surgical Intervention, Is Hartmann Secure? M. İlhan, Y. Soytaş, A.F.K. Gök, M. Üçüncü, H. Yanar, R. Güloğlu, C. Ertekin; İstanbul/TR
2. P120 - Bochdalek hernia relapse after laparoscopic repair S. Stabina, A. Kaminskis, G. Pupelis, A. Rudzats; Riga/LV
3. P121 - Introduction of emergency laparoscopic surgery; Single institutionexperience Y. Kaneko, K. Yo, T. Kanai, T. Matsuoka, Y. Yamasaki, T. Ohnishi, M. Kojima, S. Imai, T. Akiyoshi, T. Akatsu, T. Nagase, S. Yamamoto, M. Nakagawa; Hiratsuka, Kanagawa/JP
4. P122 - When the abdomen masquerades as the heart D. Julià Bergkvist, N. Gómez Romeu, E. Artigau, M. Pujadas, A. Martín, F. Olivet, R. Farrés, A. Ranea, A. Codina-Cazador; Girona/ES
5. P123 - Primary Aorto-Enteric Fistula (PAEF) caused by metastatic cervical cancer M. Zambrano Olivo, C. Mauricio Alvarado, V. Blázquez Romero, T. Guzmán Valencia; Seville/ES
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionDiagnostic proceduresChair: P. Ramos, Funchal/PT
1. P124 - Severity Assessment of Acute Pancreatitis: Applying MarshallScoring System J.M. Rodrigues, A. Carioca, D. Jozala, L. de Bem; Sorocaba/BR
2. P125 - Does multidetector computed tomography improve the diagnosisof blunt small bowel injuries? R. Araujo, M. Matos, G. Fraga, B. Pereira, T. Zago, R. Ruano, T. Penachim, M. Desiderá, M. Mantovani; Campinas/BR
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3. P126 - MRI To Look For Occult Femoral Neck Fracture: A Pictorial Review Of Multiple Incidental Mimicking Conditions, Which EventuallyExplain Patient’s Symptoms J. Taylor, A. Sahu, E. Rees, D. Khan, S. Suresh, A. Gafoor; Plymouth/UK
4. P127 - Sacral fractures in children B. Slesak, R. Tomaszewski, J. Kler, A. Gap; Katowice/PL
5. P128 - The use of water soluble contrast in adhesional small bowel obstruction; A retrospective analysis. D. Luke1, N. Shastri-Hurst1, M. Boal1, S. Abas1, T. Schoeler2; 1Birmingham/UK, 2Frankfurt Am Main/DE
6. P129 - The role of early diagnose of traumatic diaphragmatic rupture toprevent malpractice G. Can, A. Aren, M. Güneş, M. Sevinç, E. Çakar, T. Dübüş; Istanbul/TR
7. P130 - Complementary Exam on the Management of Torso Trauma. Is Itsafe to have only radiography and FAST? F. Botelho Filho, R.C. Silva, S. Starling, D.A. Drumond, M.H. Costa, D. Zille, F. Campos, E. Candido, D. Silva, B. Rabelo; Belo Horizonte/BR
8. P131 - Implementation of percutaneous dilatational tracheostomy ontrauma patients. L. Salvatierra Arrieta, M. Quiodettis, O. Valderrama, S. Monteza Gallardo,A. Avila, E. Liao Guevara; Panama/PA
9. P132 - Image Exchange in Acute Trauma Care - Can multiple x-rays always be avoided? C. Juhra1, P. Neuhaus1, T. Vordemvenne1, R. Hartensuer1, O. Butz1, T. Weber2, M. Raschke1; 1Münster/DE, 2Köln/DE
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionNeuro- and spine traumaChair: O. Trentz, Zurich/CH
1. P133 - An asymptomatic knife blade stab to the head: a case reportP. Christopoulos1, T. Baillie1, T. Doulias2, C. Goula2; 1Johannesburg/ZA,2Thessaloniki/GR
2. P134 - Upper extremity trauma in multiple traumatized patients: Is therean additional effect of traumatic brain injury on long-term outcome? H. Andruszkow1, C. Probst2, O. Grün3, R. Pfeifer1, K. Horst1, M. Knobe1,H. Pape1, F. Hildebrand1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Köln/DE, 3Hannover/DE
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3. P135 - Treatment strategy for the blunt cerebrovascular injury: importance and effectiveness of endovascular treatment A. Yamamoto, Y. Iwashita, E. Kawamoto, K. Yokoyama, K. Suzuki, A. Shindo, Y. Omori, K. Ishikura, T. Hatada, M. Fujioka, T. Takeda, H. Imai; Tsu, Mie/JP
4. P136 - Emergency department intermediate care unit for traumatic braininjury H. Sano, J. Tsurukiri, T. Okita, T. Oomura; Tokyo/JP
5. P137 - Diagnostic approach of cerebral fat embolism in our hospitalT. Doi1, N. Morimura1, J. Ishikawa1, S. Matsuzaki1, K. Nakamura1, N. Harunari1, T. Sakamoto2; 1Yokohama/JP, 2Tokyo/JP
6. P138 - Impact of Surgical Operation on Glasgow Coma Scale and Cerebral State Index and Their Correlation in Traumatic Brain- InjuredPatients M. Mahdian1, M. Fazel1, E. Fakharian1, H. Akbari1, S. Mahdian2;1Kashan/IR, 2Arak/IR (nominated for Best Poster Award)
7. P139 - Middle latency auditory evoked potential index monitoring to predict brain death after emergency craniotomy in patients with severeTBI J. Tsurukiri, Tokyo/JP
8. P140 - Temporaly coverage of the meninges with hydrocolloid dressingin head trauma. A. Barragán-Morteo, M. Martínez-Jiménez, E. Neumann-Guerra; San Luis PotosÍ/MX
9. P141 - Posttraumatic Pneumomediastinum and Pneumomyelon afterthoracic trauma C. Pfeifle, R. Henkelmann, P. Waschk, S. Glasmacher, C. Josten;Leipzig/DE
10. P142 - Platelet Function In Traumatic Brain Injury; Does The Type Of TestMatter? J. Saxe, D. Campbell, Z. Il’Giovine, R. Markert, M. Whitmill; Dayton,Ohio, OH/US (nominated for Best Poster Award)
11. P143 - The „Unhappy triad of C1/2“ - a new fracture entity of the atlantoaxial joint at the geriatric patient J. Jarvers, U. Spiegl, S. Glasmacher, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
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12. P144 - Clearance of the cervical spine in trauma patients: Experience in an Asian hospital and implementation of a cervical spineclearance protocol. X.J. Zheng, T.W. Ang, S.F. Lim, C.K. Chong; Singapore/SG
13. P145 - 3D- C-Arm based navigation at posterior stabilisation of the cer-vical and thoracic spine in 545 screws. Problems and benefit. J. Jarvers, U. Spiegl, S. Glasmacher, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
14. P146 - Horse related spine injuries – a review of 50 cases A. Schicho, D. Einwag, F. Gebhard, C. Riepl; Ulm/DE
12:00-12:12 Harmonie
12-to-12 LectureBone defect healing by RIA and stem cellsI. Marzi, Frankfurt/DE
12:00-12:12 Fantasie
12-to-12 LectureS3 Polytrauma – GuidelineH.-J. Oestern, Celle/DE
12:00-12:12 Illusion 1 + 2
12-to-12 LectureMyths in surgery: why do we ignore the evicende?H. Kurihara, Milan/IT
12:00-12:12 Illusion 3
12-to-12 LectureNew signals in traumaS. Flohe, Dusseldorf/DE
12:30-13:30 Harmonie
ESTES General Assembly
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14:00-15:30 Harmonie
Guest Symposium BG-Hospitals - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryCurrent and future concepts for treatment of non unionsChairs: V. Bühren, Murnau/DE; T. Matsushita, Tokyo/JP
1. Treatment for hypertrophic situationsV. Bühren, Murnau/DE
2. Decision making for suspected infectionG. Hofmann, Jena/DE
3. Good an poor indications for BMP’sU. Stöckle, Tuebingen/DE
4. Chipping techniqueM. Matshushita, Tokyo/JP
5. Masquelet techniqueD. Seybold, Bochum/DE
6. My choice for treatment todayP. Giannoudis, Leeds/UK
14:00-15:30 Fantasie
ILC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaDecision making: Operative algorithmChairs: T. Scalea, Baltimore/US; C. Josten, Leipzig/DE
1. Early Total Care – still a choice?T. Scalea, Baltimore/US
2. Damage Control OrthopedicsH.C. Pape, Aachen/DE
3. The Bleeding PatientW. Schwab, Philadelphia/US
4. Clinical relevance of hypothermia in the trauma patientL. Handolin, Helsinki/FI
5. Neurotrauma and spine injuries: What comes first? W.I. Steudel, Homburg/DE
6. What stabilization is necessary for Intensive CareU. Obertacke, Mannheim/DE
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14:00-15:30 Illusion 1 + 2
ILC IATSIC - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaCritical bleeding – tips and tricksChairs: K. Boffard, Johannesburg/ZA; C. Mesquita, Coimbra/PT
1. Damage Control: surgical control of massive bleedingE. Moore, Denver/US
2. Trauma induced coagulopathy – what’s new?C. Gaarder, Oslo/NO
3. Perihepatic vascular injury during surgery: Current ManagementW. Bechstein, Frankfurt/DE
4. Exsanguinating pelvic injuries – a practical algorithmT. Pohlemann, Homburg/DE
5. Novo seven – does it help?K. Boffard, Johannesburg/ZA
14:00-15:30 Illusion 3
ILC - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousWhat does a trauma patient need? Interactive audit of realpatient scenariosChairs: F. Al-Ayoubi, Abu-Dhabi/AE; M. Rüsseler, Frankfurt/DE
1. Prehospital Setting B. Dobson, Chessington/UK
2. In the ORF. Al-Ayoubi, Abu-Dhabi/AE
3. Intensive CareD. Demetriades, Sierra Madre/US
4. Posttrauma CareM. Bowyer, Fairfax/US
+ Round Table Discussion
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14:00-15:30 Conclusio
Guest Symposium ETCO - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaTrauma care: The team approachChairs: K. Thies, Birmingham/UK; P. M. Rommens, Mainz/DE
1. History of the ETCK. Thies, Birmingham/UK
2. ATLS and ETC: competitive or complementary?E. Voiglio, Lyon/FR
3. The role of the radiologist within the trauma teamK.-F. Kreitner, Mainz/DE
4. Simulation in trauma trainingC. Lott, Mainz/DE
5. Effects of trauma team trainingS. Kuhn, Mainz/DE
14:00-15:30 Spektrum 1
ILC - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousEducation of military surgeonsChairs: H. J. Riesner, Ulm/DE; R. Breederveld, Beverwijk/NL
1. War related Wounds – update 2014 and needed operative skills C. Willy, Berlin/DE
2. Education/Recruitment in the NetherlandR. Breederveld, Beverwijk/NL
3. Education/Recruitment in GermanyH. J. Riesner, Ulm/DE
4. Changes in combat casualty careD. Trunkey, Portland/US
5. Education/Recruitment in the UK?C. Bowley, Birmingham/UK
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14:00-15:30 Spektrum 2
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryFemur fracture treatment IIChairs: C. Jürgens, Hamburg/DE; B. Bakota, Zagreb/HR
1. Keynote: Clinical Applications or the RIA SystemC. Müller, Karlsruhe/DE
2. O195 - Dynamisations In The Axis Of The Neck And In The Long Axis OfThe Femur are Both Important In The Surgical Treatment OfPertrochanteric Fractures M. Mitkovic, S. Milenkovic, I. Micic, M. Mitkovic; Nis/RS
3. O196 - Retrograde femoral nails for intercondylar femoral fractures A. Eid, S. Elgawhary; Zagazig/EG
4. O197 - Fixator-assisted internal fixation in periprosthetic fractures of thefemur A. Chelnokov1, I. Piven1, A. Sitnik2; 1Ekaterinburg/RU, 2Minsk/BY
5. O198 - Lesser trochanter avulsion in a proximal femur fracture: does itaffect hip flexion strength? A. Aprato1, R. Lo Baido2, A. Crosio2, R. Matteotti1, E. Grosso1, A. Massè2; 1Torino/IT, 2Orbassano/IT
6. O199 - At this moment it is not possible to predict which femoral fractures will need dynamisation during the treatment using internal fixation M. Mitkovic1, S. Milenkovic1, I. Micic1, I. Kostic2, M. Mitkovic1; 1Nis/RS,2Nis/AT
7. O200 - Locked nailing with stem lengthening in periprosthetic femoralfractures A. Chelnokov1, I. Piven1, I. Shlykov1, P. Ivanov2; 1Ekaterinburg/RU,2Moscow/RU
8. O201 - Outcome in patients undergoing a lateral, transgluteal approachversus anterior minimal invasive surgery in hip hemiarthroplasty forfemoral neck fractures: A prospective clinical trial H. Frei1, M. Rudin2, A. Leucht2, T. Hotz2, F. Kalberer2, K. Käch2; 1DavosPlatz/CH, 2Winterthur/CH
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14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSurgical critical care IIChair: Z. Balogh, Newcastle/AU
1. P147 - Idiopathic retroperitoneal bleeding: a report of five cases T. Morioka, T. Yamamoto, S. Kaga, K. Kaneda, H. Yamamura, Y. Mizobata; Osaka-City/JP
2. P148 - luxatio cordis – surgical treatment and ECMO therapy F. Rademacher, M. Stoll, J. Reichert, M. Bechtel, K. Klak, J. Strauch, T. Schildhauer, J. Swol; Bochum/DE
3. P149 - Amount of blood transfusions in a restrictive transfusion protocoland survival in patients receiving extracorporeal membrane oxygenation(ECMO) V. Kalem, D. Buchwald, J. Strauch, T. Schildhauer, J. Swol; Bochum/DE
4. P150 - The effect of HFOV for continuous alveolar hemorrhage due totraumatic lung injury patients S. Higaki, W. Ishii, N. Sato, Y. Okada, K. Koike, R. Iiduka; Kyoto/JP
5. P151 - Clinical features and analysis of predictors of mortality in patientswith Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) admitted to the Intensive Care Unit N. de Liz1, L.N. Queiroz1, A. Arent2, N. Nazario1, F. Savóia de Oliveira3, V. Carriero Lima3; 1Palhoça/BR, 2São José/BR, 3Palhoça - Sc/BR
6. P152 - Intensive care challenges for surgical patients with renal failure –our experience P. Radu, M. Bratucu, D. Garofil, C. Iorga, C. Pasnicu, F. Popa, V. Strambu; Bucharest/RO
7. P153 - Extracorporeal lung support and high frequency oscillation ventilation in patients with spinal cord injury S. Lotzien, M. Aach, D. Buchwald, J. Strauch, T. Schildhauer, J. Swol; Bochum/DE
8. P154 - Outcome of occult hemo-pneumothorax in trauma patients whorequired positive-pressure ventilation I. Mahmood, Z. Tawfeek, H. Al-Thani, A. El-Menyar, R. Latifi; Doha/QA
9. P155 - Chest wall reconstruction for poststernotomy mediastinitis andsternal dehiscence after cardiac surgery M. Zambrano Olivo, F. González Fernández, A. Morillo Mendoza, T. Guzmán Valencia; Seville/ES
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14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSkeletal trauma lower extremityChair: R. Kdolsky, Vienna/AT
1. P156 - The management of complex polysegmental tibial fractures withthe Ilizarov fixator. Ten years experience with Ilizarov application.C. Matzaroglou1, A. Kouzelis1, A. Saridis2; 1Rio, Patras/GR, 2Drama/GR
2. P157 - Comparison between Hybrid External Fixators (HEF) vs ORIF inthe treatment of difficult tibial plateau fractures K. Papagiannakos, P. Kakavas, A. Priftis, S. Sarafopoulos, N. Potamitis, G. Karnezis, G. Protopapadakis, I. Akrivos; Athens/GR
3. P158 - Severe open ipsilateral noncontiguous tibial shaft and plateaufractures treated by combining supra-patellar nails and plates – a case report- T. Kawamura, H. Minehara, T. Suzuki, T. Matsuura, M. Nakawaki, E. Shirasawa, M. Takaso; Sagamihara/JP
4. P159 - Our experience in operating distal tibia fractures with the use ofORIF and/or External Fixation (EF) K. Papagiannakos, P. Kakavas, A. Priftis, P. Boudouris, G. Frageskakis,K. Bosinakis, G. Protopapadakis, I. Akrivos; Athens/GR
5. P160 - Tibial shaft fractures treated using intramedullary osteosynthesis I. Lalic, M. Obradovic, M. Lukic-Sarkanovic; Novi Sad/RS
6. P161 - (Withdrawn)
7. P162 - Multifragmentary tibial pilon fractures treated with transosseousosteosynthesis I. Lalic, M. Obradovic, M. Lukic-Sarkanovic; Novi Sad/RS
8. P163 - (Withdrawn)
9. P164 - Intra-articular proximal tibial fractures – arhtroscopically assistedosteosyntesis J. Konecny, M. Reska, M. Kabela, J. Ciernik, L. Veverkova; Brno/CZ
10. P165 - Osteosynthesis of the posterior edge of the tibia in treatment asthe prevention of the ankle posttraumatic arthrosis T. Kozák, R. Hart; Znojmo/CZ
11. P166 - Plate ostheosynthesis primary fixation in open lower limb fracture M. Labidi, S. Gasparic; Koprivnica/HR
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12. P167 - Causes of open fractures: orthopaedic injuries related to home-made agricultural vehicles S. Coşkun1, F. Say1, M. Erdoğan1, M. Bülbül2, D. Gürler1; 1Samsun/TR,2İstanbul/TR
13. P168 - Musculoskeletal trauma of intimate partner violence victims in aFinnish Level I trauma centre E. Hackenberg1, V. Koljonen2, L. Handolin2; 1Lappeenranta/FI, 2Helsinki/FI (nominated for Best Poster Award)
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionQuality in trauma care IIChair: S. Ruchholtz, Marburg/DE
1. P169 - The use of emergency theatre over two one month periods in2012 and 2013 in one of London’s major trauma units. W. English, J. Farrant, N. Newton; Bb/UK
2. P170 - Strategy of development trauma and emergency surgery inBosnia and Herzegovina I. Gavrankapetanovic, D. Ivanišević, E. Hadžić; Sarajevo/BA
3. P171 - Incidence, time and risk of mortality in injured patients: A Single Center Experience over A 3-year period H. Abdulrahman, A. El-Menyar, H. Al-Thani, A. Parchani, R. Peralta, A. Zarour, R. Latifi; Doha/QA
4. P172 - Clinical review is essential to evaluate 30-day mortality aftertrauma P. Ghorbani, M. Falkén, L. Riddez, M. Sundelöf, A. Oldner, L. Strömmer;Stockholm/SE
5. P173 - Analysis of the location of the most common age-dependent injuries in children B. Slesak, R. Tomaszewski; Katowice/PL
6. P174 - Epidemiology of trauma in the province of Pavia: a 5-year retrospective study F. Boschi1, G. Bassi1, F. Benazzo2; 1Voghera/IT, 2Pavia/IT
7. P175 - Inclusion criteria for anabolic treatment of osteoporosis in hipfracture in elderly patients R. Komadina1, B. Hostnik1, G. Veninšek2; 1Celje/SI, 2Ljubljana/SI
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8. P176 - Maxillofacial trauma experienced by a central London hospital: A retrospective study S. Ghurye, P. Almela, R. Pabla, S. Mattine; London/UK
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionBleeding control IChair: R. Komadina, Slovenia/SI
1. P177 - Recovery of fibrinogen concentrate after intraosseous applicationis equivalent to the intravenous route in a swine model of haemodilution. C. Schlimp1, C. Solomon2, C. Keibl1, J. Zipperle1, S. Nürnberger1, H. Redl1, H. Schöchl1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Marburg/DE (nominated for Best Poster Award)
2. P178 - Reliable and fast measurement of fibrinogen levels in wholeblood. Results from in vivo and in vitro experimental studies. C. Schlimp1, A. Khadem1, A. Klotz1, C. Solomon2, G. Hochleitner2, H. Redl1, H. Schöchl1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Marburg/DE (nominated for Best Poster Award)
3. P179 - Acute Embolization for High-risk Surgical Patients with Hemorrhage M. Ilham, Y. Soytaş, A.F.K. Gök, E. Agolli, H. Yanar, K. Günay, C. Ertekin;İstanbul/TR
4. P180 - Acute bleeding in patients with trauma: development of an intervention algorithm Â. Alves1, A. Carrilho1, A. Rodrigues1, M. Gomes2, R. Orfão3, A. Robalo Nunes1, J. Aguiar4, M. Campos4, M. Carvalho4; 1Lisboa/PT,2Carnaxide/PT, 3Coimbra/PT, 4Porto/PT
5. P181 - Effect of tranexamic acid on blood transfusion in trauma patientswith acute coagulopathy is affected by fibrinolytic activity. K. Murata, Tokyo/JP
6. P182 - The potential use of novel and innovative hemostatic dressings inthe current trauma & emergency surgery. M. Nowacki1, M. Wisniewski2, K. Werengowska-Ciecwierz2, A.P. Terzyk2,T. Kloskowski1, A. Jundzill1, M. Pokrywczynska1, K. Pietkun1, D. Tyloch1,M. Rasmus1, K. Warda1, T. Drewa1; 1Bydgoszcz/PL, 2Torun/PL
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7. P183 - Rockall score complemented with prothrombin time improves theaccuracy in predicting increased risk of recurrent bleeding after endoscopic haemostasis M. Mukans, S. Stabina, G. Pupelis; Riga/LV
8. P184 - Characterization of the Latent Proto-Hyperfibrinolytic State in Severe Trauma and a Limb Ischemia Model M. Chapman1, E. Moore2, E. Gonzalez1, H. Moore1, A. Ghasabyan1, T. Chin1, C. Ramos1, A. Banerjee1, C.C. Silliman2; 1Aurora, CO/US, 2Denver, CO/US, C. M. Fragoso1
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionCMF injuriesChair: O. Lupescu, Bucharest/RO
1. P185 - Elective and Emergency theatre lists for Maxillofacial Trauma in aregional referral centre: Are we operating effectively? S. Ghurye, P. Almela, R. Pabla, S. Mattine; London/UK
2. P186 - The cauliflower ear..the pugilist and the insane A. Rekha, Chennai/IN
3. P187 - The importance of Oral ad Maxilofacial Surgeon in trauma centers E. Escudeiro1, R. Escudeiro1, A. Escudeiro1, G. de Souza Gonçalves2, E. Escudeiro1, E. oliveira1, J. Santos1; 1Niteroi/BR, 2Niterói/BR
4. P188 - Complications following surgical management of MaxillofacialTrauma injuries S. Ghurye, P. Almela, R. Pabla, S. Mattine; London/UK
5. P189 - Myofunctional Treatment in the pre and post-surgical of orthognathic surgery W. Liberato1, C. Cruz1, V. Oliveira2, M. Kalil2, M.T. Kalil2; 1Rio De Janeiro/BR, 2Niterói/BR
6. P190 - Early reconstruction of isolated soft tissue defect after facialtrauma W. Ibrahim, H.H. Shalaby, E.M. Abd El Razek, W.A. Mostafa; Tanta- Gharbia/EG
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16:00-17:30 Harmonie
ILC Panamerican Trauma Society (PTS) - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaInnovations in the management of the severely injured patientsChairs: R. Ivatury, Richmond/US; R. Pogetti, Sao Paulo/BR
1. Minimally invasive aortic occlusion in the resuscitation of “extremis”patientsT. Scalea, Baltimore/US
2. Laparoscopy in the diagnosis and management of abdominal traumaN. Kawahara, Sao Paulo/BR
3. Advances in the surgical treatment of liver injuriesA. Peitzman, Pittsburg/US
4. Damage-control techniques in vascular injuriesA. Garcia, Cali/CO
16:00-17:30 Fantasie
Round Table - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaAlgorithms and quality in the emergency roomChairs: M. Rotondo, Rochester/US; O. Trentz, Zurich/CH
1. Global Needs Analysis in Orthopedic Trauma for Practicing SurgeonsM. Cunningham, Zurich/CH
2. ATLS-ConceptM. Rotondo, Rochester/US
3. DSTCC. Gaarder, Oslo/NO
4. ETCOK. Thies, Birmingham/UK
5. The educational perspective (In House Team Training)H. Wyen, Frankfurt/DE
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16:00-17:30 Illusion 1 + 2
Round Table - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousSurgical disaster responseChairs: M. Bemelman, Tilburg/NL; P. Fischer, Bonn/DE
1. DGKM Disaster Medicine Curriculum P. Fischer, Bonn/DE
2. MRMI Course and RelevanceK. Lennquist, Stockholm/SE
3. The FMT InitiativeI. Norton, Geneva/CH
4. Decision making process included in Disaster Surgery GuidelinesW. Schwab, Philadelphia/US
5. Global Risk Forum: Disaster Surgery in the futureW. Ammann, Davos/CH
16:00-17:30 Illusion 3
ILC - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryFractures and dislocations of the footChairs: J.H. Harbers, Groningen/NL; C. Jürgens, Hamburg/DE
1. Lisfranc fracture dislocationJ.H. Harbers, Groningen/NL
2. Internal fixation of calcaneus fracture C. Sommer, Chur/CH
3. Fractures of the TalusO. Lupescu, Bucharest/RO
4. Injuries of the AnkleC. Jürgens, Hamburg/DE
5. Complex foot injuries T. Schepers, Amsterdam/NL
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16:00-18:00 Conclusio
Keynote Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaPolytrauma outcomeChairs: E. Neugebauer, Cologne/DE; A. Haider, Baltimore/US
1. Keynote: Japanese association for the surgery of trauma activitiesfor improving trauma careY. Mizobata, Osaka/JP
2. O202 - Medical relevant incidental findings after Polytrauma-CT scan - Is the radiation exposure justified? O. Özkurtul, J. Fakler, T. Weber, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
3. O203 - Injury Severity Score calculation in major trauma patients – Requirements and pitfalls in radiological MSCT report M. Brumann, T. Kusmenkov, K.G. Kanz, F. Berger, W. Mutschler, V. Bogner; Munich/DE
4. O204 - Is CT scan the tunnel of death in most severely injured traumavictims? A. Shiraishi1, K. Nakatsutsumi2, Y. Otomo2; 1Tokyo/JP, 2Bunkyouku/JP
5. O205 - Trimodal pattern of deaths after trauma: revisited B. Sangthong1, O. Akaraborworn1, K. Thongkhao1, C. Supavita1, J. Sangtong1, P. Chainiramol1, K. Kaewsaengrueang1, R. Sangthong2;1Hatyai Songkhla/TH, 2Hat-Yai/TH
6. O206 - Emergency Trauma score as a predictor of mortality in clinical practice. A. Fischinger, M. Tomaževič, M. Cimerman, A. Kristan; Ljubljana/SI
7. O207 - Preventable or Potentially Preventable Trauma Deaths: A Challenge for Trauma Care System O. Akaraborworn, K. Thongkhao, C. Supavita, J. Sangtong, P. Chainiramol, K. Kaewsaengrueang, R. Sangthong, B. Sangthong; Hat-Yai/TH
8. O208 - Choice of Injury Scoring System to Predict Mortality at an UrbanTrauma Center in Mumbai, India A. Laytin1, V. Kumar2, C. Juillard1, R. Dicker1, N. Roy2; 1San Francisco,CA/US, 2Mumbai/IN
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9. O209 - Aggressive operative treatment of isolated blunt traumatic braininjury in the elderly leads to favourable outcome S. Wutzler1, R. Lefering2, A. Wafaisade2, M. Maegele2, F. Walcher1, H. Wyen1, I. Marzi1, H. Laurer1; 1Frankfurt/DE, 2Cologne/DE
10. O210 - Trauma Registries--Creating them from pre-existing administrative databases M. Kesinger1, L. Nagy1, E. Etchill1, D. Sequira1, A. Rubiano2, J. Puyana1;1Pittsburgh, PA/US, 2Neiva/CO
11. O211 - Trauma Registry Comparison: Survival of unconscious traumapatients in Southern Finland and Germany T. Brinck1, R. Raj1, M. Skrifvars1, R. Kivisaari1, J. Siironen1, R. Lefering2, L. Handolin1; 1Helsinki/FI, 2Cologne/DE
12. O212 - The Clinical and Economic Benefits of the Centralization and Creation of an Emergency General Surgery Unit in the UK N. Misra1, R. Wetherburn1, J. Jensen2, R. Ward1; 1Liverpool/UK, 2Al/UK
16:00-17:30 Spektrum 1
Free Paper Session - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaNew diagnostic procedures in trauma Chairs: J. Verbruggen, Maastricht/NL; P. Wendsche, Brno/CZ
1. O213 - Novel Scoring System for Prediction of Early Trauma Coagulopathy: Traumatic Coagulopathy Predictions Score (TCP Score) T. Ogura1, M. Nakano1, M. Nakamura1, K. Fujizuka1, Y. Izawa2; 1Maebashi/JP, 2Shimotsuke/JP
2. O214 - “Isolated”Greater Trochanteric Fractures - Are they Really? E. Rees, F. Wotton, P. Sankaye, A. Sahu, S. Suresh, A. Gafoor; Plymouth/UK
3. O215 - Who needs an expert? A tool for optimal triage of general surgical patients in the Emergency Department L. Evans, V. Sankaran, J. Evans; Norwich/UK
4. O216 - Implementation of the NEXUS criteria in a general hospital in theNetherlands: a retrospective analysis A. Prins, A. Koleva, S. Groen, J. ten Brinke, M. Hogervorst;Apeldoorn/NL
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5. O217 - Predictors of a positive subxiphoid pericardial window in patientswith penetrating injuries to the precordial region A. Garcia1, A. Sanchez1, M. Ateortua1, J. Puyana2; 1Cali/CO, 2Pittsburgh, PA/US
6. O218 - Initial Lactate Levels in Patients with Isolated Penetrating Extremity Trauma I. Folkert1, C. Sims1, J. Pascual2, S. Allen2, P. Kim2, D. Holena1; 1Philadelphia, PA/US, 2Philadelphia/US
7. O219 - Post-mortem radiology versus classical autopsy in trauma victims – A systematic review of injuries per body region. H. Jalalzadeh, G. Giannakopoulos, W. Zuidema; Amsterdam/NL (nominated for Best Oral Award)
8. O220 - Diagnostic dilemma of Diagnosing Occult Scaphoid Fractures:A Debate on Best Imaging Modality with Current Review of Literature.A. Sahu, S. Unwin-Gold, F. Wotton, P. Sankaye, A. Gafoor, S. Suresh; Plymouth/UK
16:00-17:30 Spektrum 2
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryExperimental trauma research Chairs: S. Bahrami, Vienna/AT; M. Lehnert, Frankfurt/DE
1. Keynote: Experimental model for trauma researchS. Bahrami, Vienna/AT
2. O221 - Regenerating the anterior cruciate ligament using a silk-fiberbased scaffold device A. Teuschl, S. Nürnberger, P. Heimel, P. Szomolanyi, S. Trattnig, H. Redl,T. Nau; Vienna/AT
3. O222 - The influence of negative pressure wound therapy with and without instillation technique on neoangiogenesis in would healing: a swine study and first results in human wound healing with osteomyelitisG. Jukema1, M. Timmers2, D. Mihic-Probst1, J. von der Thusen3, H. Simmen1; 1Zürich/CH, 2Lelystad/NL, 3Den Haag/NL
4. O223 - Measurement of serum lactate accurately predicts mortality inpatients with pelvic fracture. S. Yoshikawa1, A. Shiraishi2, M. Kojima2, T. Shoko1, Y. Otomo2; 1Matsudo/JP, 2Tokyo/JP
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5. O224 - Cytotoxicity evaluation of the solutions Chlorhexidine concentrations from 2.5% to 5% and the indication of surgical prophylaxis C. Cruz1, W. Liberato1, M.T. Kalil2, M. Kalil3; 1Rio De Janeiro/BR,2Niteroi/BR, 3Niterói/BR
6. O225 - Low Level Light by LED promotes healing processes in a skinflap model in rats P. Dungel, J. Hartinger, H. Redl, R. Mittermayr; Vienna/AT
7. O226 - Iron-mediated injury of mitochondria is attenuated by nitrite P. Dungel, M. Perlinger, A. Weidinger, H. Redl, A. Kozlov; Vienna/AT
8. O227 - Towards splenic modeling in trauma: mechanical behaviour ofhuman spleen in compression experimental tests. S. Anne Sophie, Marseille/FR
9. O228 - Impact of focal brain cooling on Aquaporin-4 level in mousemodel of posttraumatic decompressive craniectomy. J. Szczygielski1, A. Mautes1, A. Müller1, C. Glameanu1, M. Klotz2, K. Schäfer2, C. Sippl1, K. Schwerdtfeger1, W. Steudel1, J. Oertel1; 1Homburg / Saar/DE, 2Zweibrücken/DE
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08:00-10:00 Harmonie
ILC SBAIT - Military and Disaster Surgery, Education, MiscellaneousPreparing and attending mass eventsChairs: G. Fraga, Campinas/BR; I. Ashkenazi, Shimshit/IL
1. World Soccer Cup ManiaT. De Campos, Sao Paulo/BR
2. Pre hospital system in mass eventsS. Scarpelini, Riberao Preto/BR
3. Mass casualty victims triage to trauma center careJ.M.S. Rodrigues, Sorocaba/BR
4. Telemedicine helping care to mass casualty victims from nightclub fire inBrazilG. Fraga, Campinas/BR
5. Canadian train disasterT. Razek, Montreal/CA
6. Resuscitation of explosion victims in civilian setting; pitfalls. I. Ashkenazi, Shimshit/IL
08:00-10:00 Fantasie
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryElbow and forearm fracturesChairs: K. Sommer, Chur/CH; R. Zivanovic, Nis/RS
1. O229 - Management of Comminuted Olecranon and Proximal Ulna Fractures Using an Anatomical, Precontoured Plate R. Jeavons1, D. Ryan1, D. Burton1, J. McVie2; 1Darlington/UK, 2Middlesbrough/UK
2. O230 - Floating elbow: our experience.V. Jiménez, I. Auñón, A. Toro-Ibarguen, M. Aroca, D. Cecilia, V. Rodríguez, P. Caba-Doussoux; Madrid/ES
3. O231 - Five-year results of total elbow arthroplasty as treatment of complex injuries of the elbow in elderly patients L. Becker, K. Schmidt-Horlohé, H. Rudolph, Y. Kim, R. Hoffmann; Frankfurt Am Main/DE
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4. O232 - No difference in complications, functional and radiographic outcomes between dorsal or volar plate fixation of the distal radius D. Disseldorp, P. Brink, M. Poeze, P. Hannemann; Maastricht/NL
5. O233 - Patient Reported Outcome Measures Following Internal FixationOf Distal Radius Fractures. D. Ryan1, R. Jeavons2, H. Thirkettle2, J. Auyeung2; 1Darlington/UK, 2Durham/UK
6. O234 - Surgery versus cast immobilization for distal radius fractures inelderly patients C. Bartl, P. Gronau, F. Gebhard; Ulm/DE
7. O235 - Functional outcome assessment of patients who have undergoneOpen Reduction Internal Fixation (ORIF) for Distal Radius Fractures overa 20 month period – A Single Centre Study C. Lodge, A. Berg, S. Chambers, R. Nanda; Stockton-On-tees/UK
8. O236 - The use of bone grafts is unnecessary in the treatment of malunited distal radius fractures D. Disseldorp, P. Brink, P. Hannemann, M. Poeze; Maastricht/NL
9. O237 - Determinants of Disability after PIP Sprains or Dislocations A.G.J. Bot, S. Bekkers, J.H. Herndon, C.S. Mudgal, J.B. Jupiter, D. Ring; Boston/US
10. O238 - Minimally invasive screw fixation of mallet fractures using a special target forceps B. Braun1, A. Pizanis1, C. Braun2, T. Pohlemann1; 1Homburg/DE, 2Kleve/DE
11. O239 - Intramedullary Osteosynthesis with the XS-nail in Ulna shorteningOsteotomy. W. Friedl, Aschaffenburg/DE
08:00-10:00 Illusion 1 + 2
Round Table - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaWho cares for the trauma patient around the world?Chairs: D. Heim, Frutigen/CH; L. Wallis, Wellington/ZA
1. The English systemC. Moran, Nottingham/UK
2. The Dutch systemR. Breederveld, Beverwijk/NL
3. The Indian systemG. Saurabh, New Delhi/IN
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4. Trauma Systems in Africa – Ubuntu applied to injuryT. Hardcastle, Durban/ZA
5. The US SystemR. Coimbra, San Diego/US
6. The Japanese SystemY. Otomo, Tokyo/JP
08:00-10:00 Illusion 3
Free Paper Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaSocio-economic aspects after traumaChairs: V. Vecsei, Vienna/AT; P. Vassiliu, Haidari/GR
1. O240 - Teletrauma in Albania – Seeking Solutions for a Challenging National Trauma System A. Dogjani1, F. Olldashi1, E. Dasho1, L. Shosha1, R. Latifi2; 1Tirana/AL,2Tucson, AZ/US
2. O241 - Socioeconomic Trends of Trauma: An Analysis of EmergencyWard Patients in Yaoundé, Cameroon S. Kacker1, D. Bishai1, G. Etoundi2, M. Monono2, E. Schneider1, K. Stevens1, C. Juillard3; 1Baltimore, MD/US, 2Yaounde/CM, 3San Francisco, CA/US
3. O242 - Seasonal distribution of clinical coding N. von Dercks, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
4. O243 - (Withdrawn)
5. O244 - Quality of Life, Societal Participation and Fatigue in Polytraumapatients admitted to two Dutch Level I Trauma centers L. van Rooijen, H. Leijdesdorff, P. Krijnen, I. Schipper; Leiden/NL
6. O245 - A systematic review assessing the impact of the introduction ofdedicated emergency surgical services P. Chana, S. Arora, E. Burns, O. Faiz; London/UK
7. O246 - The Cause and Economic Burden of Emergency Readmissions toan Emergency General Surgery Unit J. Poonian, C. Machin, R. Ward, N. Misra; Liverpool/UK
8. O247 - Evaluation of the Alvarado Score in Patients who Underwent Surgery for Acute Appendicitis C.A. Menegozzo, M.V. Cezillo, S. Lin; Sao Paulo/BR
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9. O248 - The difficulties of diagnosis and management of acute appendicitis in a rural area hospital E. Ozkurt1, İ.Ş. Sarıcı2, H. Tanrıverdi1, M. Kafadar1, U. Tali1; 1Bitlis/TR,2Osmaniye/TR
10. O249 - Significance of C-reactive protein in diagnosis of appendicitiscomplications S. Sekulic1, A. Sekulic-Frkovic1, A. Milankov2; 1Gracanica/RS, 2Novi Sad/RS
11. O250 - Closure Of Open Abdomen In The Same Admission By UsingComponent Separation Technique M. Alhabboubi, M. Elhusseini, F. Hamadani, M. Sudarshan, D. Deckelbaum, T. Razek, S. Iqbal, K. Khwaja; Montreal, QC/CA
08:00-10:00 Conclusio
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryTibial injuriesChairs: P. Biberthaler, Munich/DE; J. Rüger, Hamburg/DE
1. O251 - Are obesity and gender specific risk factors for complicationsafter intramedullary nailing of tibial shaft fractures? K. Handojo1, W. Metsemakers1, P. Reynders2, S. Nijs1; 1Leuven/BE,2Brussel/BE
2. O252 - Evidence supporting causal role of intraoperative damage in genesis of anterior knee pain after tibial nailing A. Jankovic, Z. Korac, N. Bozic; Karlovac/HR
3. O253 - External skeletal fixation as temporary and definitive method incomplex proximal and distal tibial fractures treatment M. Mitkovic, S. Milenkovic, I. Micic, M. Mitkovic; Nis/RS
4. O254 - Comparison of minimally invasive plate versus intramedullary nail fixation in the treatment of distal tibial metaphyseal fractures F. Say1, E. İnkaya1, D. Gürler1, M. Bülbül2; 1Samsun/TR, 2İstanbul/TR
5. O255 - Suprapatellair nailing for tibial fractures. New toy waiting for newproblems? P. Reynders1, C. Dobre2; 1Brussel/BE, 2Brussels/BE
6. O256 - Intramedullary Nailing vs Plate Osteosynthesis in Tibia FracturesTreatment A. Kalashnikov1, G. Gayko1, V. Malyk2; 1Kyiv/UA, 2Poltava/UA
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7. O257 - The Role of Biplanar Distal Locking in Intramedullary Nailing ofTibial Shaft Fractures K. Alemdaroglu, S. İltar, A. Öztürk, M. Yucens, E. Gultac, N. Aydogan;Ankara/TR
8. O258 - Do we need retropatellar approach to nail proximal third tibiafractures? A. Chelnokov1, D. Bekreev1, A. Salvi2; 1Ekaterinburg/RU, 2Chiari Brescia/IT
9. O259 - Treatment of the complex proximal tibial plateau fractures according to the tri-column concept – initial experience A. Baltov, M. Rashkov, D. Enchev, N. Tzachev; Sofia/BG
10. O260 - Intramedullary nailing of tibial fractures using a suprapatellar approach - first experience J. Pazour, M. Křivohlávek, R. Lukas; Liberec/CZ
11. O261 - High rate of complications after LCP fixation of the distal tibiafractures type A D. Enchev, A. Baltov, M. Rashkov, M. Markov; Sofia/BG
12. O262 - Diaphyseal tibial fractures: Risk factors for deep infection andprolonged fracture healing after intramedullary nailing. W. Metsemakers1, P. Reynders2, K. Handojo1, S. Nijs1; 1Leuven/BE,2Brussels/BE
08:00-10:00 Spektrum 1
Free Paper Session - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaThoracic traumaChairs: R. Schwab, Koblenz/DE; J. Doucet, San Diego/US
1. O263 - The unstable thoracic – cage injury: Sternal fracture and concomitant fracture of the thoracic spine M. Morgenstern, H. Callsen, J. Friederichs, S. Hungerer; Murnau/DE
2. O264 - Penetrating cardiac trauma: does thoracotomy need always to beindicated? K. Cardoso, B. Pereira, J. Cruvinel Neto, C. Mendes, M. Desiderá, V.Nogueira, O. Petrucci, G. Fraga; Campinas/BR
3. O265 - Role of tube thoracostomy for traumatic occult hemothorax inadults, a systematic review J. Lampron1, B. Rechel2; 1Ottawa, ON/CA, 2London/UK
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4. O266 - Sites for needle decompression of tension pneumothorax: Let there be light J. Samritwilas, N. Kiaranantawat, K. Kaewsaengrueang, N. Pruphetkaew, B. Sangthong; Hat-Yai/TH
5. O267 - An Innovative Therapeutic Module For Management Of Pneumothorax; Veress Needle Thoracostomy, Air Control System And Induced Hydrothorax; Proved Superior To The Traditional Modality. M. Nasr, Manama/BH
6. O268 - Surgical fixation of left posterior rib fractures to avoid catastrophic deirect aortic puncture N. Kaneko, Fukaya/JP
7. O269 - Number of rib fractures in elderly (≥60 years) patients with severe(thoracic AIS >2) chest injury: Does it matter? T. Söderlund1, L. Handolin2; 1Hus/FI, 2Helsinki/FI
8. O270 - Stabilizing flail chest injuries through minimized approaches tothe key points of instability using Alexis® Retractor. S. Schulz-Drost, A. Fichte, P. Oppel, S. Grupp, A. Mauerer; Erlangen/DE
9. O271 - Blunt cervical artery injury in the polytrauma patient C. Weber1, P. Kobbe1, T. Dienstknecht1, K. Horst1, M. Pishnamaz1, R. Lefering2, R. Sellei1, H. Pape1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Cologne/DE
10. O272 - A tailored protocol in the management of penetrating neck injuriesH. Elwan, A. Mostafa, D. Mansour; Cairo/EG
08:00-10:00 Spektrum 2
Free Paper Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaDiagnostic tools – Role of CT and ultrasoundChairs: T. Vogl, Frankfurt/DE; M. Zago, Milan/IT
1. O273 - The Degree of Accuracy of Computed Tomography in Identifying Abdominal Organ Injuries in Blunt Trauma Patients Who Underwent Emergency Laparotomy H. Alzamel, I. Alzahrani, O. Alhamdan, M. Hussein, M. Alhamdan;Riyadh/SA
2. O274 - IVR-CT system in the emergency room improve the survival in thepatients with severer blunt trauma who required emergency bleedingcontrol Y. Yoshikawa, Y. Nakamori, D. Wada, Y. Umemura, N. Nakamoto, T. Kiguchi, H. Matsuda, Y. Nakahori, N. Kubo, A. Matsushima, N. Inadome, S. Fujimi; Osaka/JP
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3. O275 - Determination of reliability for CT-scan related scoring techniques indiagnosing DRUJ instability after conservatively treated distal radius fractures.M. Wijffels, P. Krijnen, W. Stomp, M. Reijnierse, I. Schipper; Leiden/NL
4. O276 Use of a military ct scan technique in imaging the polytrauma patientL. Ghazal, C. Green, A. Pollentine, N. Collin; Bristol/UK (nominated for Best Oral Award)
5. O277 - Is ultrasound an essential tool for placing central venous lines? B. Pereira, G. Meirelles, R. Colombari, A. Magnani, B. Redondano, G. Fraga; Campinas/BR
6. O278 - Contrast-enhanced ultrasound for the non-invasive early diagnosis of acute compartment syndrome – development of a methodbased on perfusion kinetics G. Achatz, S. Bago, F. Berreth, H. Palm, F. von Lübken, H. Riesner, B. Friemert; Ulm/DE
7. O279 - Emerging Use Of Ultrasound And MRI In Peripheral Nerve InjuriesAnd Disorders H. Nizami, A. Sahu, H. Barber, S. Unwin-Gold, D. Gay, A. Gafoor; Plymouth/UK
8. O280 - Focused Assessment Sonography for Trauma (FAST) Training: A Systematic Review A. Mohammad, A. Hefny, F. Abu-Zidan; Alain/AE
10:30-12:00 Harmonie
ILC - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CareBleeding control in traumaChairs: D. Trunkey, Portland/US; R. Komadina, Celje/SI
1. Intraoperative Maneuvers and Tricks to control massive bleeding: solid organs M. Rotondo, Rochester/US
2. Intraoperative Maneuvers and Tricks to control massive bleeding: vascular injuriesD. Trunkey, Portland/US
3. Options for AngioembolisationT. Vogl, Frankfurt/DE
4. A systematic approach for pelvic bleedingI. Marzi, Frankfurt/DE
5. Optimizing clotting in Trauma: 1:1:1 or goal directed therapy?M. Maegele, Cologne/DE
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10:30-12:00 Fantasie
Guest Symposium EFORT - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryPosttraumatic joint replacementChairs: U. Stöckle, Tübingen/DE; T. Bégué, Clamart/FR
1. THR after acetabular osteosynthesis – what is important?G. Ochs, Tübingen/DE
2. Hemiarthroplasty or inverse prothesis after failed proximal humerus fixation?S. Nijs, Leuven/BE
3. Hemi- or total elbow replacement after failed distal humerus fixation?L. Müller, Cologne/DE
4. TKR for post-traumatic arthrosis – what is important?G. Macheras, Athens/GR
10:30-12:00 Illusion 1 + 2
ILC Australasian Trauma Society - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaNew developments in trauma careChairs: T. Joseph, Sydney/AU; M. Parr, Sydney/AU
1. Trauma Care: How good can you get? M. Parr, Sydney/AU
2. The Red Blanket: a protocol for improving ER to OR Transfer of non-responding shocked trauma patientsM. Muller, Brisbane/AU
3. The future of Trauma NursingA. Jackson, Sydney /AU
4. The tertiary survey by Trauma Nurses is both reliable and accurateM. Handy, Geebung/AU
5. Pitfalls in trauma resuscitation and how to avoid themT. Joseph, Sydney/AU
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10:30-12:00 Illusion 3
ILC - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaInterdisciplinary management of thoracic traumaChairs: A. Markewitz, Koblenz/DE; J. Asensio, Valhalla/US
1. Diagnostic ProceduresH. Wutzler, Frankfurt/DE
2. Blunt thoracic TraumaJ. Asensio, Valhalla/US
3. Major Vascular InjuriesS. Debus, Kiel/DE
4. Heart InjuriesA. Moritz, Frankfurt/DE
5. Thoracic trauma in austere environmentsR. Schwab, Koblenz/DE
10:30-12:00 Conclusio
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryAdvances in biomechanical researchChairs: H. Eckardt, Gentofte/DK; I. Gavrankapetanovic, Sarajevo/BA
1. Keynote: New modalities in the treatment of calcanceal fracturesH. Eckardt, Gentofte/DK
2. O281 - Microcirculation of the healthy hindfoot. A proband-study fromthe perspective of the surgical approach. J. Carow, G. Gradl, F. Hildebrand, H. Andruszkow, H. Pape, M. Knobe;Aachen/DE (nominated for Best Oral Award)
3. O282 - Does a large lateral talar process excision influence ankle andhindfoot stability? A biomechanical study in a human cadaveric model A. Sands1, C. White2, M. Blankstein2, I. Zderic2, M. Ernst2, M. Windolf2,R.G. Richards2, B. Gueorguiev2; 1New York/US, 2Davos/CH
4. O283 - Femoral neck fractures can be fixed better with cannulatedscrews applying the novel technique for biplane double-supported screwfixation. A biomechanical study O. Filipov1, M. Ernst2, B. Gueorguiev2; 1Sofia/BG, 2Davos/CH
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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5. O284 - Is locked lateral plating biomechanically superior to conventional plate fixation in the proximal phalanx? M. Ernst, S. Kanthan, D. Wahl, M. Windolf, B. Gueorguiev; Davos Platz/CH
6. O285 - Rotationally Stable Screw-Anchor with Trochanteric StabilizationPlate (RoSA/TSP) versus Proximal Femoral Nail Antirotation (PFNA) inUnstable Trochanteric Femur Fractures: A Biomechanical Evaluation M. Knobe1, G. Gradl1, K. Maier2, P. Nagel1, H. Andruszkow1, F. Hildebrand1, H. Pape1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Bad Aibling/DE
7. O286 - Prophylactic reinforcement of the porotic proximal femur. A systematic approach to find a valid solution. D. Widmer1, L. Hofmann-Fliri1, E. Zweifel1, M. Blankstein1, B. Gueorguiev-Rüegg1, M. Blauth2, M. Windolf1; 1Davos Platz/CH, 2Innsbruck/AT (nominated for Best Oral Award)
8. O287 - Influence of early postoperative mobilization on the fixation of cemented and non-cemented pedicle screws: A biomechanical humancadaveric study M. Pishnamaz, H. Lange, T. Dienstknecht, T. Gerhard, H. Pape, P. Kobbe;Aachen/DE
9. O288 - Opioid Use, Pain Intensity, and Satisfaction with Pain Relief AfterFracture Surgery A.G.J. Bot, S. Bekkers, P.M. Arnstein, R.M. Smith, D. Ring; Boston,MA/US
10:30-12:00 Spektrum 1
Keynote Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaPediatric trauma Chairs: U. Rolle, Frankfurt/DE; S. Berger, Berne/CH
1. Keynote: Pediatric trauma care in Switzerland: long bone: conservative or operativeS. Berger, Berne/CH
2. O289 - Re-implantation of ischemic small bowel in a pediatric multiply-injured patient Y. Mnouskin, I. Melnik, B. Yoffe; Ashkelon/IL
3. O290 - Treatment of Pediatric Diaphyseal Femur Fracture by TitaniumElastic Nail: Radiological and Clinical Evaluation M. Yurtgün, M. Karalezli; Konya/TR
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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4. O291 - Treatment of femoral shaft fractures of children age six months tofive years in four major German pediatric surgery trauma centres M. Rapp1, F. Grauel2, M. Kaiser3, C. Gielok4, J. Lindert3, P. Illing1; 1Kassel/DE, 2Berlin/DE, 3Lübeck/DE, 4Munich/DE
5. O292 - Open femoral fractures in children R. Tomaszewski, A. Gap, J. Kler, K. Pethe, B. Ślezak; Katowice/PL
6. O293 - Rib fractures: comparison of associated injuries between pediatric and adults population. B. Kessel1, F. Swaid2, J. Dagan1, I. Ashkenazi1, K. Peleg3, R. Alfici1;1Hadera/IL, 2Haifa/IL, 3Ramat Gan/IL
7. O294 - Comparison of two outcome measures in assessing PaediatricTrauma Team Activation appropriatness S. Bressan, K. Franklin, H. Jowett, S. King, E. Oakley, C. Palmer;Parkville (Melbourne), VIC/AU
8. O295 - Assessing Trauma Management Record Use in a PaediatricTrauma Centre C. Palmer, S. Bressan, H. Jowett, S. King, E. Oakley; Parkville (Melbourne), VIC/AU
9. O296 - Prevention of infectious complications in pediatric patients withblunt splenic injury M. Teuben, R. Spijkerman, T.J. Blokhuis, W. Kramer, L. Leenen;Utrecht/NL
10:30-12:00 Spektrum 2
Best Poster SessionChair: H. Kurihara, Milan/IT; L. Leenen, Utrecht/NL
1. P099 - The Roles of laparotomy and Transcatheter Arterial Embolizationin the Management of the Patients with Concomitant Pelvic Fracture andUnstable Hemodynamics C.H. Chu, C.Y. Fu, C.H. Liao; Taoyuan/TW
2. P102 - Trauma and acute stress disorder M. Torba, A. GJATA, S. Buci, R. Madani, E. Faber, K. Kagjini; Tirana/AL
3. P168 - Musculoskeletal trauma of intimate partner violence victims in aFinnish Level I trauma centre E. Hackenberg1, V. Koljonen2, L. Handolin2; 1Lappeenranta/FI, 2Helsinki/FI
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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4. P204 - Interpretation of pre- and postoperative X-rays in displaced intra-articular distal radius fractures after fixations using volar lockingplates are insufficient in the majority of cases. M. Moojen, J. Keizer, J. Hoogendoorn, S. Rhemrev, S. Meylaerts; Den Haag/NL
5. P138 - Impact of Surgical Operation on Glasgow Coma Scale and Cerebral State Index and Their Correlation in Traumatic Brain- InjuredPatients M. Mahdian1, M. Fazel1, E. Fakharian1, H. Akbari1, S. Mahdian2;1Kashan/IR, 2Arak/IR
6. P142 - Platelet Function In Traumatic Brain Injury; Does The Type Of TestMatter? J. Saxe, D. Campbell, Z. Il’Giovine, R. Markert, M. Whitmill; Dayton, Ohio, OH/US
7. P045 - experience of a french military forward surgical team during themalian conflict R. Bodin1, J. Jarry1, N. Biance1, S. Ottomani1, F. Rongieras2, T. Peycru1;1Villenave D'ornon/FR, 2Lyon/FR
8. P094 - Role of the Center for Teaching and Research in Emergencies(NEPUr-UFF) in education in prehospital care education of BrazilianArmy. A. Escudeiro1, R. Escudeiro1, G. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, E. Escudeiro1, R. SOUZA2, A. Hummel1; 1Niteroi/BR, 2Niterói/BR
9. P220 - Mortality of the severely injured patient with DCS hasn't improvedin Japan. K. Hondo, A. Shiraishi, F. Saida, Y. Otomo; Tokyo/JP
10. P221 - Laparotomy after Intra-aorta balloon occlusion (IABO) is hazardaous in patients with severe abdominal trauma: A report fromJapan Trauma Data Bank K. Haruta1, A. Shiraishi2, A. Yoshiyuki2, Y. Otomo2; 1Shizuoka-City/JP,2Tokyo/JP
11. P177 - Recovery of fibrinogen concentrate after intraosseous applicationis equivalent to the intravenous route in a swine model of haemodilution. C. Schlimp1, C. Solomon2, C. Keibl1, J. Zipperle1, S. Nürnberger1, H. Redl1, H. Schöchl1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Marburg/DE
12. P178 - Reliable and fast measurement of fibrinogen levels in wholeblood. Results from in vivo and in vitro experimental studies. C. Schlimp1, A. Khadem1, A. Klotz1, C. Solomon2, G. Hochleitner2, H. Redl1, H. Schöchl1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Marburg/DE
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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13. P225 - Frequency and relevance of inherited thrombophilia in prophylaxis of venous thromboembolism in combat casualties with ex-tremity wounds and amputations. K. Nikolaev1, A. Koltovich1, V. Zubritskiy1, S. Kapustin2; 1Moscow/RU, 2St. Petersburg/RU
14. P226 - A preclinical model of Acute Traumatic Coagulopathy: What happens in the first hour? M. Guerreiro, J. Tremoleda, C. Thiemermann, K. Brohi; London/UK
15. P227 - Alpha-enolase, a glycolytic enzyme elevated in hemorrhagicshock, potentiates t-PA mediated fibrinolysis E. Gonzalez1, E. Moore1, H. Moore2, M. Chapman2, T. Chin2, C.C. Silliman1, A. Banerjee2; 1Denver, CO/US, 2Aurora, CO/US
16. P228 - The anticoagulatory effects of dabigatran in a trauma experimentalpig model can be reversed with prothrombin complex concentrates anda specific antidote (aDabi-Fab) O. Grottke1, J. van Ryn2, H. Spronk3, R. Rossaint1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Biberach/DE, 3Maastricht/NL
17. P233 - The Maturation of a Massive Transfusion Protocol Reduces EarlyMortalities from Massive Traumatic Blood Loss: The Qatar Experience R. Peralta1, A. Vijay1, R. Consunji MD MPH1, A. El-Menyar1, A. Parchani1,H. Abdulrahman1, A. Zarour1, H. Al-Thani1, R. Latifi2; 1Doha/QA, 2Tucson, AZ/US
18. P233A - Efficacy of New Chitosan Dressings on Acute Arterial Hemostasis J. Cherng1, D. Wang1, T. Tsao2, N. Wei2, Y. Kuo2, H. Liu2, A. Tsao3, Y. Wang4; 1Taipei/TW, 2New Taipei/TW, 3Cleveland, OH/US, 4Hsin-Chu/TW
19. P257 - Computer simulation for abdominal seat belt injury Y. Sakamoto, Saga/JP
20. P261 - Mechanical Torque Measurement To Assess The Bone StrengthOf The Posterior Pelvic Ring In Human Cadavers. J. Bastian1, M. Keel1, R. Schywn2, L. Benneker1; 1Bern/CH, 2Davos/CH
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSkeletal trauma upper extremityChair: D. Heim, Frutingen/CH
1. P191 - Limits of salvage in severe extremity injuries S. Frenyo, D. Tihanyi, P. Balázs; Budapest/HU
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2. P192 - Infected open femoral fracture in polytrauma patient treated withBonyPid- Case Presentation O. Lupescu, M. Nagea, C. Patru; Bucharest/RO
3. P193 - Surgical treatment of a variant Monteggia fracture in a child; a case report C. Meijs, S. Kleinveld, F. van der Heijden; Tilburg/NL
4. P194 - Bilateral ankle fracture: a case report F. Boschi, G. Bassi, P. Gervaso, A. Soldini, M. Strani; Voghera/IT
5. P195 - Hinged External Fixation vs. Cross Pinning of the Elbow for Acuteand Subacute instability D. Ring1, W. Bruinsma2, J.B. Jupiter1; 1Boston/US, 2Amsterdam/NL
6. P196 - Closed Reduction and Kirschner Wire Fixation in the Treatment ofIntra-articular Fractures of the Base of the Fifth Metacarpal T. Kurtulmus, N. Saglam, G. Saka, C. Avci, U. Ozturk, H. Koca; Istanbul/TR
7. P197 - Closed Reduction and Kirschner Wire Fixation in the Treatment ofBennett’s Fractures of the Base of the First Metacarpal T. Kurtulmus, N. Saglam, G. Saka, C. Avci, U. Ozturk, H. Koca; Istanbul/TR
8. P198 - Pitfalls for the treatment of impalement injuries of the hands M. Kuroyanagi, H. Minehara, M. Nemoto, K. Kumazawa, A. Takeda;Sagamihara/JP
9. P199 - Influence of monodirectional and multidirectional angular Stabilityon Deformation and Cut Out of proximal Humerus Osteotomies W. Friedl, Aschaffenburg/DE
10. P200 - Distal humerus fractures - classification, treatment M. Reska, J. Konecny, M. Kabela, J. Ciernik, J. Vopelka; Brno/CZ
11. P201 - Complication of treatment of fracture of shaft of humerusB. Gadalla, Bengazi/LY
12. P202 - Nonunion after bundle nailing of diaphyseal humerus fractures insexagenerians P. Obruba, L. Kopp; Ústí Nad Labem/CZ
13. P203 - Bridging external fixation for displaced and unstable distal radialfractures: a 6 month follow up study of 26 patients G. Frankić, A. Bandalović, M. Frankić, S. Stojanović Stipić; Split/HR
14. P204 - Interpretation of pre- and postoperative X-rays in displaced intra-articular distal radius fractures after fixations using volar lockingplates are insufficient in the majority of cases. M. Moojen, J. Keizer, J. Hoogendoorn, S. Rhemrev, S. Meylaerts; Den Haag/NL(nominated for Best Poster Award)
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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15. P205 - AC dislocation - CRPF or ORIF M. Forman, M. Carda, D. Kusy; Pardubice/CZ
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionVisceral trauma IIChair: C. Mesquita, Coimbra/PT
1. P206 - Delayted Hepatectomy after major Liver Trauma. S. Koulas1, N. Zikos1, G. Athanasiou1, A. Paxinos2, G. Chondrogiannis2, I. Tsimogiannis1; 1Ioannina/GR, 2Filiates/GR
2. P207 - Splenectomy after explosive injury to stomach, Implantationpieces spleen in great omentum, Status after 18 Years Z. Rajković F.I.C.S., Zabok/HR
3. P208 - Use of Sengstaken-Blackmore baloon (SBB) in penetrating hepatic trauma – a case report C. Mendes, B. Pereira, M. Desiderá, M. Mantovani, T. Calderan, R. Oliveira, C. Carmona, E. HIRANO, G. Fraga; Campinas/BR
4. P209 - Damage control surgery in trauma patients F. Vyhnánek, Prague/CZ
5. P210 - Blunt abdominal trauma with renal injury M. Torba, A. Gjata, S. Buci, R. Madani, E. Faber, K. Subashi; Tirana/AL
6. P211 - Experience with renal trauma at a major trauma centre in the UK M. McPhee, R. Day, R. DasGupta; London/UK
7. P212 - Esophageal perforation secondary to blunt thoracic trauma: a rare injury P. Christopoulos, S. Kapoulas, G. Chatzimavroudis, K. Psaraleksis, G. Papadakis, T. Kaltsikis, S. Kalaitzis, I. Makris; Thessaloniki/GR
8. P213 - Renal artery pseudoaneurysm secondary to blunt trauma T. Sakamoto, T. Kubota; Chiba/JP
9. P214 - Chiliaditi's Syndrome is Misdiagnosed Peptic Ulcus PerforationO. Engin, E. Akincilar, O. Birgi, E. Unluturk; Izmir/TR
10. P215 - And now? Superior Mesenteric Vein Injury. Case Review. F. Botelho Filho, J. Castro, J. Fernandes, D.A. Drumond, S. Starling, M.H. Costa, H. Pinto, J.B. Candido Junior; Belo Horizonte/BR
11. P216 - Acute thrombosis of an abdominal aortic aneurysm followed bydirect abdominal trauma: a case report Y.S. Yoo, S. Mun; Gwangju/KR
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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12. P217 - Carotid artery dissection after road traffic accident: A diagnostic challenge in Emergency Medicine – 2 case reports O. Cristiu, M. Mulroy, N. O'Connor; Drogheda/IE
10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionQuality in trauma care IIIChair: J. Doucet, San Diego/US
1. P217A - A Questionnaire for the Assessment of Pruritus in Burn Patients. M. Martínez-Jiménez1, J. Garcia-Perez2, R. Valdes-Castillo3, D. Alonso-Dávila3, E. Neumann-Guerra1, J. Sánchez-Aguilar1; 1San Luis PostosÍ/MX, 2Veracruz/MX, 3San Luis PotosÍ/MX
2. P218 - The effectiveness of regionalization of trauma care, a systematicreview Y. Vali, A. Rashidian, M. Jalili, A. Omidvari; Tehran/IR
3. P219 - Impact of trauma activation in the management of major traumapatients who underwent exploratory laparotomy: A comparative analysis of before and after the trauma activation Y.S. Yoo, S. Mun; Gwangju/KR
4. P220 - Mortality of the severely injured patient with DCS hasn't improvedin Japan. K. Hondo, A. Shiraishi, F. Saida, Y. Otomo; Tokyo/JP (nominated for Best Poster Award)
5. P221 - Laparotomy after Intra-aorta balloon occlusion (IABO) is hazardaous in patients with severe abdominal trauma: A report fromJapan Trauma Data Bank K. Haruta1, A. Shiraishi2, A. Yoshiyuki2, Y. Otomo2; 1Shizuoka-City/JP, 2Tokyo/JP (nominated for Best Poster Award)
6. P222 - The promptness of the first doctor visit and surgical operations for patients in the emergency department of Hilla teaching hospital A. Albazzaz; Hilla/IQ
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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10:30-12:00 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionBleeding control IIChair: L. Wallis, Wellington/ZA
1. P223 - Internal Iliac artery ligation (IIAL): Continuing experience on a life-saving surgical maneuver P. Ioannides, G. Liagkos, A. Angelis, A. Raptis, D. Tsiftsis; Nikaia/GR
2. P224 - A Meta-Analysis To Determine The Effect Of Coagulopathy On Intracranial Haematoma Progression In Patients With Blunt head Trauma M. Nasir, J. Batchelor, O. Jibuike; Manchester/UK
3. P225 - Frequency and relevance of inherited thrombophilia in prophylaxis of venous thromboembolism in combat casualties with extremity wounds and amputations. K. Nikolaev1, A. Koltovich1, V. Zubritskiy1, S. Kapustin2; 1Moscow/RU, 2St. Petersburg/RU (nominated for Best Poster Award)
4. P226 - A preclinical model of Acute Traumatic Coagulopathy: What happens in the first hour? M. Guerreiro, J. Tremoleda, C. Thiemermann, K. Brohi; London/UK (nominated for Best Poster Award)
5. P227 - Alpha-enolase, a glycolytic enzyme elevated in hemorrhagicshock, potentiates t-PA mediated fibrinolysis E. Gonzalez1, E. Moore1, H. Moore2, M. Chapman2, T. Chin2, C.C. Silliman1, A. Banerjee2; 1Denver, CO/US, 2Aurora, CO/US (nominated for Best Poster Award)
6. P228 - The anticoagulatory effects of dabigatran in a trauma experimental pig model can be reversed with prothrombin complex concentrates and a specific antidote (aDabi-Fab) O. Grottke1, J. van Ryn2, H. Spronk3, R. Rossaint1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Biberach/DE, 3Maastricht/NL (nominated for Best Poster Award)
7. P229 - Delayed onset of circulatory shock in a case of multiple trauma K. Takahashi, Y. Kawamura, T. Tsukahara, T. Koike, K. Matsumori, T. Otsuka, T. Doi, Y. Fujiwara, J. Matsumoto, J. Ishikawa, N. Harunari, K. Nakamura, N. Morimura; Yokohama/JP
8. P230 - Fatal thrombembolism in a Fondaparinux prophylacted obese patient: do we need a weight adapted dose? A case report. P. Waschk, S. Schneider, J. Böhme, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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9. P231 - A thromboelastometric evaluation of the characteristics of traumainduced coagulopathy with lower fibrinogen level: a retrospective study H. Koami, Y. Sakamoto, K. Yamada, H. Imahase, Y. Nishimura, T. Yamashita, A. Nakashima, T. Iwamura, S. Inoue; Saga City/JP
10. P232 - Effectiveness of Hemostatic Agents in a Heparinized Porcine Hepatic Abrasion Model to Reduce Intraoperative Bleeding K. Lewis1, H. Atlee1, A. Mannone1, L. Lin1, A. Goppelt2; 1Deerfield, IL/US, 2Vienna/AT
11. P233 - The Maturation of a Massive Transfusion Protocol Reduces EarlyMortalities from Massive Traumatic Blood Loss: The Qatar Experience R. Peralta1, A. Vijay1, R. Consunji MD MPH1, A. El-Menyar1, A. Parchani1,H. Abdulrahman1, A. Zarour1, H. Al-Thani1, R. Latifi2; 1Doha/QA, 2Tucson, AZ/US (nominated for Best Poster Award)
12. P233A - Efficacy of New Chitosan Dressings on Acute Arterial Hemostasis J. Cherng1, D. Wang1, T. Tsao2, N. Wei2, Y. Kuo2, H. Liu2, A. Tsao3, Y. Wang4; 1Taipei/TW, 2New Taipei/TW, 3Cleveland, OH/US, 4Hsin-Chu/TW (nominated for Best Poster Award)
12:00-12:12 Harmonie
12-to-12 LectureCurrent challenges of acute volume resuscitationR. Maier, Seattle/US
12:00-12:12 Fantasie
12-to-12 LectureHIV-infection prevention for surgeonsS. Wicker, Frankfurt/DE
12:00-12:12 Illusion 1 + 2
12-to-12 LectureImproving the Care of the Injured – consequences after thefirst World CongressG. Fraga, Sao Paolo/BR
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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12:00-12:12 Illusion 3
12-to-12 LectureHow to get clinical studies in surgery runningE. Neugebauer, Cologne/DE
12:30-13:30 Spektrum 1
EJTES Meeting
14:00-15:30 Harmonie
ILC - Emergency Surgery, Acute Care Surgery, Surgical Intensive CarePrevention and management of complications in emergencysurgeryChairs: J. Tilsed, Beverley/UK; C. Gaarder, Oslo/NO
1. How to avoid surgical complications: learning from mistakesF. Al-Ayoubi, Abu Dhabi/AE
2. Surgical ego and the neglected complicationC. Gaarder, Oslo/NO
3. Anastomotic breakdown: therapeutic optionsH. Yanar, Istanbul/TR
4. Patient safety in surgeryW. Mutschler, Munich/DE
5. Massive abdominal hernias after damage control: how to fix them?T. Fabian, Memphis/US
14:00-15:30 Fantasie
ILC - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryComplex joint lesions of the lower extremityChairs: H. Eckardt, Copenhagen/DK; V. Bühren, Murnau/DE
1. Joint fractures – arthroscopic optionsE. Geiger, Frankfurt/DE
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2. Joint fractures – open requirementsD. Heim, Frutigen/CH
3. Knee luxations S. Kohl, Berne/CH
4. Reconstruction or prosthesisG. Hofmann, Jena/DE
5. Bone defect management: synthetic materialJ. Rüger, Hamburg/DE
14:00-15:30 Illusion 1 + 2
ILC IATSIC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaTrauma nightmares and changes in managementChairs: E. Moore, Denver/US; R. Maier, Seattle/US
1. Pulmonary injuriesE. Moore, Denver/US
2. Traumatic Liver Injury: Life saving proceduresT. Hardcastle, Durban/ZA
3. Complex hepatic injuries, role of ligationD. Castaing, Paris/FR
4. Subclavien injuriesD. Trunkey, Portland/US
5. Esophageal injuriesR. Latifi, Tucson/US
6. Penetrating anorectal injuryR. Maier, Seattle/US
14:00-15:30 Illusion 3
Round Table - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaDetection and management of complications in polytrauma careChairs: K. Jauch, Munich/DE; R. Hoffmann, Frankfurt/DE
1. Incidental findings during Trauma-Scan and how to deal with themM. Rüsseler, Frankfurt/DE
2. Bacterial and Viral Complications after polytrauma: what to do? T. Joseph, Sydney/AU
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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3. Is re-intubation a major morbidity in the ICU?J. Doucet, San Diego/US
4. Timing of follow-up operations after initial damage control: which parameters have been proven useful to decide?H. C. Pape, Aachen/DE
14:00-15:30 Conclusio
Guest Symposium EMN - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaSpecial aspects of neurotraumaChairs: J.-L. Truelle, Paris/FR; W. I. Steudel, Homburg/DE
1. Epidemiology and prevention of Traumatic Brain Injuries in Europe: New TrendsW. I. Steudel, Homburg/DE
2. Damage control strategies: How to use and prioritize? T. Fabian, Memphis/US
3. 15 years experience of a single spine center on complications in cervicalspine traumaT. Pitzen, Karlsbad-Langensteinbach/DE
4. Robots in neurorehabilitation V. Klamroth, Zurich/CH
5. Principles applicable to TBI neurorehabilitationJ.-L. Truelle, Paris/FR
14:00-15:30 Spektrum 1
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryShoulder injuriesChairs: N. Südkamp, Freiburg/DE; A. Hofmann, Mainz/DE
1. O297 - Risk stratification by clavicular fracture in polytrauma patients –results of 46.565 patients K. Horst1, R. Lefering2, R. Pfeifer1, C. Weber1, H. Andruszkow1, F. Hildebrand1, H. Pape1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Cologne/DE
2. O298 - Minimal invasive plate osteosynthesis in midshaft clavicula fractures P. Kornherr, Wiesbaden/DE
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM – TUESDAY
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3. O299 - Early Outcomes of an Operative 1st Time Shoulder DislocatorService D. Ryan, R. Jeavons, N. Patel, B. Fourie, D. Burton; Darlington/UK
4. O299A - Original Technique of Intramedullary Osteosynthesis of ClavicleMidshaft Fractures M. Wąs, W. Lachowicz, A. Jover Mendiola; Torrevieja/ES
5. O300 - CT bone database: Plate-Bone-fitting of a novel Clavicula-Platecompared to individually bended reconstruction plates G. Heinrichs, A. Schulz, E. Wilde, S. Hillbricht, A. Paech; Luebeck/DE
6. O301 - A prospective MRI assessment of the ligamental consolidationafter arthroscopic stabilization of the acute ACJ-separation RockwoodIII-V with double TightRope T. Stein, S. Jobmann, J. Buckup, R. Hoffmann, F. Welsch; Frankfurt Am Main/DE
7. O302 - Short term results of plate fixation versus intramedullary fixationfor dislocated midshaft clavicle fractures: a randomized controlled trial. O. van der Meijden1, R. Houwert1, M. Hulsmans1, F. Wijdicks1, M. van Heijl1, M. Dijkgraaf2, M. Verhofstad3, S. Meylaerts4, E. Hammacher5, E.J. Verleisdonk1; 1Utrecht/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL, 3Rotterdam/NL, 4Den Haag/NL, 5Nieuwegein/NL
14:00-15:30 Spektrum 2
Free Paper Session - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaPolytrauma – Clinical studiesChairs: F. Hildebrand, Aachen/DE; B. Bouillon, Cologne/DE
1. O303 - Outcomes and protocols for NOM of hepatic and splenic injuriesafter 10 years of experience at Cesena Trauma Center P. Ruscelli, F. Buccoliero; Cesena/IT
2. O304 - Mortality from Trauma in Albania: A Retrospective Study of 1397patients L. Mano1, R. Latifi2, S. Osmani1, A. Dogjani1, M. Xhaferi1; 1Tirana/AL,2Tucson, AZ/US
3. O305 - Impact of an urgent resuscitative surgery for severe torso traumapatients H. Matsumoto, Y. Hara, T. Yagi, K. Hayashida, K. Mashiko, N. Saito, H. Iida, T. Motomura, T. Miki, H. Yasumatsu, D. Kameyama, A. Hirabayashi, Y. Hattori, Y. Konda, K. Mashiko; Inzai/JP
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4. O306 - Accuracy of the field triage protocol in selecting severely injuredpatients after high energy trauma J. van Laarhoven1, K. Lansink2, M. van Heijl1, R. Lichtveld3, L. Leenen1;1Utrecht/NL, 2Tilbrug/NL, 3Bilthoven/NL
5. O307 - Associated thoracic injury in patients with a clavicle fracture: an analysis of 1534 polytrauma patients J. van Laarhoven, S. Ferree, R. Houwert, A. Gunning, F. Hietbrink, E.J. Verleisdonk, L. Leenen; Utrecht/NL
6. O308 - Increasing number of fractured ribs is not predictive of the severity of splenic injury following blunt trauma: an analysis of a NationalTrauma Registry database B. Kessel, Hadera/IL
7. O309 - Value of inferior vena cava diameter as predictor of hemodynamic deterioration in severe trauma patients. C. Rey Valcarcel, R. Franco, M. Cuadrado, M.D. Perez Diaz, L.A. Garcia Martin, M. Molina, F. Turegano; Madrid/ES
8. O310 - Romanian trauma registry- the begining experience M. Beuran, S. Bogdan, S. Paun, B. Gaspar, I. Tanase, C. Turculet, I. Negoi; Bucharest/RO
9. O311 - The Relationship Between Time and Achievements of NewTrauma Center and Trauma System Based on ACS/COT Requirements:The Qatar Experience R. Latifi, H. Al Thani, R. Peralta, A. El-Menyar, H. Abdelrahman, A. Zarour,R. Consunji; Doha/QA
10. O312 - Evaluating trauma center performance: 7 years’ experience of aSlovenian trauma centre with TraumaRegister DGU. D. Brilej, R. Komadina; Celje/SI
11. O313 - Impact of Implementing a Trauma and Acute Care Surgery Service in a Regional Hospital. Cuenca-Ecuador E. Rodas, J. Salamea, M. Vidal, J. Reinoso, R. Pino, L. Fernandez de Cordova, B. Serrano, G. Valverde, E. Tenesaca;Cuenca/EC
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSkeletal trauma pelvis and hipChair: J. Verbruggen, Maastricht/NL
1. P234 - Combined pelvic ring and acetabular disruption – experience of anewly established polytrauma department M.R. Popescu, D. Poenaru, S. Dragusanu, B. Tunescu, B. Anglitoiu, R. Dagla, S. Chiriac, A. Totorean, A. Tiris; Timisoara/RO
2. P235 - Pelvic Circumferential Compression Device Provides Benefits inThe Management of Anterior-Posterior Compression type Pelvic Fracture C.Y. Chien, C.Y. Fu; Taoyuan/TW
3. P236 - Second Neck of Femur Readmissions Following an Index Surgically Treated Neck of Femur Fracture C. Menakaya, A. Rigby, A. Mohsen; Jz/UK
4. P237 - Excessive telescoping treated with short femoral nail in femoraltrochanteric fractures - How to prevent its problem? K. Ogawa1, C. Terada1, R. Konishi1, S. Itani1, K. Munetomo1, T. Noda2, Y. Ozaki2; 1Hiroshima/JP, 2Okayama/JP
5. P237A - Intracapsular Femoral Neck Fractures: Management In YoungPatients U. Abdulmajid, K. ElSorafy, A. Abraham; Leicester/UK
6. P238 - Greater Trochanteric Avulsion Fractures: The role of MRI in deciding conservative versus operative management E. Rees, A. Sahu, P. Sankaye, S. Suresh, A. Gafoor; Plymouth/UK
7. P239 - Study of the sequential treatment without interval using externalfixator and intramedullary nailing of femoral fractures. Results in our experience of 67 cases . I. Auñon-Martín, A. Toro-Ibarguen, V. Jimenez Díaz, A. Prada-Cañizares;Madrid/ES
8. P240 - Multiple Cannulated Screw Fixation of Femur Neck Fractures inPatients Younger than Sixty Years G.M. Kong, Busan/KR
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionAbdominal emergencies IIIChair: H. Kurihara, Milan/IT
1. P240A - Acute gastric necrosis: a successful case I. Caldas, T. Ferreira, A. Trovão, R. Almeida, A. Reis, L. Costa, M. Nora;Santa Maria Da Feira/PT
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2. P241 - A rare complication of gastric leiomioma S. Stabina, I. Ivanovs, V. Fokins, G. Pupelis, V. Saule, A. Kaminskis;Riga/LV
3. P242 - Hidden in the Basement – An Interesting Case of Fournier’s Gangrene Secondary to a Benign Retroperitoneal Sigmoid Perforation.A. Pantelis, C. Iordanou, G. Douridas, A. Poulou, G. Papaioannou, M. VidaliI, I. Pouggouras, C. Farazi-Hoguki, S. Pierrakakis; Magoula,Athens/GR
4. P243 - Can Pneumatosis Intestinalis costitutes a false indication for surgical operation? Description of a case. S. Koulas, G. Athanasiou, C. Tsalikidis, D. Tsironis, K. Tepelenis, I. Tsimogiannis; Ioannina/GR
5. P244 - Single incision laparoscopy in treatment of solitary Peutz-Jegherpolyp intussusception: case report and review of the literature M. Pitiakoudis1, C. Tsalikidis2, S. Koulas2, F. Siakas2, M. Mpillis2, K. Simopoulos1; 1Alexandroupoli/GR, 2Ioannina/GR
6. P245 - Ascariasis as a Cause of Intestinal Obstruction: a case report from rural area E. Ozkurt1, A. Mil2; 1Bitlis/TR, 2Şanlıurfa/TR
7. P246 - Massive Spontaneous Chest Wall Haematoma: A Rare Case ThatNeeded Urgent Surgical SolutionA. Poulou, C. Iordanou, M. Michopolou, A. Pantelis, L. Palivos, A. Ninos,G. Doulgerakis, S. Pierrakakis; Magoula, Athens/GR
8. P247 - Double strangulation ileus in a mononephrous transplant patientwith artificial urinary sphincter I. Triantafyllidis, A. Bratko, V. Papadopoulos, E. Gkouliopoulou, C. Demertzidis; Veria/GR
9. P248 - Extensive pneumatosis intestinalis presenting as a small bowelobstruction with mesenteric torsion: a case report Y.S. Yoo, S. Mun; Gwangju/KR
10. P249 - Foley Catheter Enterostomy: An alternative to a "floating stoma"in Damage Control Surgery. D. Julià Bergkvist, J.I. Rodriguez, R. Farrés, N. Gómez Romeu, M. Pujadas, A. Martín, F. Olivet, M.J. Gil, A. Codina-Cazador; Girona/ES
11. P250 - Acute pancreatitis management of patients with chronic renal failure – our experience P. Radu, M. Bratucu, D. Garofil, C. Iorga, C. Pasnicu, A. Ion, F. Popa, V. Strambu; Bucharest/RO
12. P251 - Our experience in treatment of firearm and explosive injuries during the postwar period in Kosovo A. Hamza, A. Mekaj, B. Bicaj, V. Zejnullahu, F. Sada, S. Duci, F. Kavaja, A. Krasniqi; Prishtina/AL
13. P252 - Perforated Meckel’s diverticulum presenting with abscess formation in femoral region: A clue in determining content of femoral herniaR. Aktimur, G.O. Kucuk; Samsun/TR
14. P253 - Causes of mortality in elderly that had bowel resection in emergency service in Turkey M. Moran, Z. Balcı, M. Ozmen; Ankara/TR
15. P254 - Effect of antivenom administration and incising removal of venomon Japanese mamushi (pit viper) bite M. Kimura1, R. Karashima2, Y. Shimokawa1, N. Taura1, N. Katayama1, H. Kanetake1; 1Hitoyoshi/JP, 2Kumamoto/JP
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionSoft tissue and researchChair: J. Frank, Frankfurt/DE
1. P255 - Can immediate intramedullary nailing combined with negativepressure wound therapy (NPWT) be more effective than damage controlorthopaedics using external fixation for the patient with severe open longbone fracture? - A case report - E. Shirasawa, H. Minehara, T. Suzuki, T. Matsuura, T. Kawamura, M. Takaso; Sagamihara/JP
2. P256 - Cost Effective Negative Pressure Dressing On Wound HealingJ. Rodrigues, S. Falari; Panaji/IN
3. P257 - Computer simulation for abdominal seat belt injury Y. Sakamoto, Saga/JP (nominated for Best Poster Award)
4. P258 - Indication and limitation of free bone grafts for giant bone defects M. Uchino, Kitamoto Saitama/JP
5. P259 - The use of S53P4 bioactive glass with open reduction and internal fixation for intra-articular fractures of the calcaneus I. Gergely, S. Zuh, A. Zazgyva, O. Russu, O. Nagy, T. Pop; Tirgu Mures/RO
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6. P260 - Periprosthetic fractures – a mechanical analysis of the main fixation components M. Lenz1, S. Perren2, B. Gueorguiev-Rüegg2, G. Hofmann1, R.G. Richards2, D. Höntzsch3, M. Windolf2; 1Jena/DE, 2Davos Platz/CH,3Tübingen/DE
7. P261 - Mechanical Torque Measurement To Assess The Bone StrengthOf The Posterior Pelvic Ring In Human Cadavers. J. Bastian1, M. Keel1, R. Schywn2, L. Benneker1; 1Bern/CH, 2Davos/CH (nominated for Best Poster Award)
8. P262 - Hemostatic Efficacy of a Novel, PEG-coated Collagen Patch (HEMOPATCH™) in a Heparinized Porcine Pulmonary SegmentectomyModel K. Lewis1, B. Baumgartner1, E.M. Muchitsch2, J. Regenbogen2, A. Goppelt2; 1Deerfield, IL/US, 2Vienna/AT
9. P263 - The predictive value of arterial lactate for early massive transfusion in trauma patients H. Kim, S. Hong, K. Kyung; Seoul/KR
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionPediatric trauma and emergenciesChair: S. Berger, Berne/CH
1. P264 - "THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE"- Case Report of Pediatric Trauma M. Sá, A. Oliveira, L. Pinheiro; Viseu/PT
2. P265 - Rentgenological prognostic criteria for traumatic brain injury outcomes in children M. Semen, L. Roshal, J. Semenova, S. Sidorin; Moscow/RU
3. P266 - ICP and mean square deviation of ICP in prognosis of outcomesin severe TBI of children. J. Semenova, S. Mescherjakov, L. Roshal, V. Lukjanov, O. Karaseva;Moscow/RU
4. P267 - Less is more- Reduction of intraoperative fluoroscopy time tominimize radiation exposure in children with forearm fractures J. Duhnke, J. Lindert, L. Wünsch; Lübeck/DE
5. P268 - Determination of Child Abuse: What is nursing role? H. Tosun1, D. Şelimen2; 1Istanbul/TR, 2İstanbul/TR
6. P269 - Go-kart injuries in children: talar fractures S. Kamphuis, S. Kleinveld, C. Diekerhof, F. van der Heijden; Tilburg/NL
7. P270 - Mid-term results of the elastic intramedullary nailing in the paediatric long bone shaft fractures: A prospectıve study of 102 cases I. Karaman, M. Halici, I. Kafadar, A. Guney, M. Oner, K. Gurbuz, Z. Karaman; Kayseri/TR
8. P271 - Pediatric Trauma Care in Serbia: Interdisciplinary approach inmultiple injured children D. Zivanovic, Nis/RS
9. P272 - Treatment of cervical spine fractures Halo West method in children and adolescents B. Slesak, R. Tomaszewski, M. Pyzińska; Katowice/PL
10. P273 - Fractures of tibial tuberosity in adolescents R. Schürch-Romero, T. Koelbl, A. Dietl, R. Glaab; Aarau/CH
11. P274 - Use Of ‘Clinician Concern’ Or Mechanism For Trauma Team Activation In A Paediatric Trauma Centre C. Palmer, K. Franklin, H. Jowett; Parkville (melbourne), VIC/AU
12. P275 - Pre-Hospital Care For Children: Are We Prepared? E. Escudeiro, A. Escudeiro, R. Escudeiro, G. Escudeiro, E. Escudeiro, C. Bento; Niteroi/BR
14:00-15:30 Poster Area – Level C3
Poster SessionVisceral trauma IIIChair: W. Cioffi, Providence/US
1. P276 - Evolution of traumatic hepatic injuries’management in polytraumapatients G. Rojnoveanu, G. Ghidirim, I. Gagauz, R. Gurghis, V. Gafton, S. Tsintsari,M. Vozian, E. Aneste; Chisinau/MD
2. P277 - The Management of Blunt Liver Trauma M. Hommes, A. Nicol, P. Navsaria, S. Edu; Cape Town/ZA
3. P278 - Treatment of liver injury S. Buci, M. Torba, A. Gjata, R. Madani, K. Subashi; Tirana/AL
4. P279 - The value of angiographic embolisation of hepatic branches florliver trauma I. Negoi, B. Stoica, I. Tanase, S. Paun, B. Gaspar, A. Runcanu, L. Gulie,M. Beuran; Bucharest/RO
5. P280 - A comparison in the outcome of damage control laparotomy andsuturing of liver injuries after blunt abdominal trauma A. Albazzaz; Hilla/IQ
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6. P281 - Non operative management of blunt hepatic trauma S. Buci, A. Gjata, M. Torba, A. Lila, E. Faber, K. Subashi; Tirana/AL
7. P282 - Imagistic assessment of the natural evolution of hemoperitoneumin splenic and hepatic injuries managed nonoperatively E. Aneste, R. Gurghis, V. Jilin, S. Tsintsari, G. Rojnoveanu; Chisinau/MD
8. P283 - Features prevention of post-traumatic pancreatitis S. Chooklin; Lviv/UA
9. P284 - Pancreatic Fistula: A Retrospective Study of 50 Cases of Pancreatic Trauma O. Valderrama, M. Quiodettis, L. Salvatierra Arrieta, S. Monteza Gallardo;Panama/PA
10. P284A - Multidisciplinary management of spleen trauma- French AlpineTrauma Center experience B. Trilling1, N. Cristiano1, J. Abba1, J. Frandon1, P. Bouzat1, F. Thony1, P. Lavagne1, C. Arvieux1, E. Girard2; 1La Tronche/FR, 2Grenoble/FR
11. P285 - Our choices in emergent spleen surgery! M. Ferreira, S. Neves, T. Teles, I. Dioníso, G. Pastor, A. Lázaro, M. Gomes, C. Gama, P. Ferreira; Covilhã/PT
12. P286 - The choice of nonoperative management in patients with splenicblunt injury J.Y. Jang, H. Shim, S.H. Lee, J.G. Lee; Seoul/KR
16:00-17:30 Harmonie
ILC Trauma Association of Canada - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaDiagnosing coagulopathy immediately after trauma and the role of fibrinogen in its managementChairs: S. Rizoli, Montreal/CA; K. Brohi, London/UK
1. Advances in understanding the mechanisms responsible for early traumacoagulopathies K. Brohi, London/UK
2. Advances in understanding the role of fibrinogen and the role of ROTEMH. Schöchl, Salzburg/AT
3. Advances in diagnosing early trauma coagulopathiesM. Maegele, Cologne/DE
4. Advances in diagnosis and treatment of early trauma coagulopathyS. Rizoli, Toronto/CA
16:00-17:30 Fantasie
Keynote Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryTreatment of acetabular and pelvic fractures Chairs: T. Pohlemann, Homburg/DE; L. Handolin, Helsinki/FI
1. Keynote: Treatment of acetabular fractures with labral tearsM. Keel, Berne/CH
2. O314 - Pre-operative Planning in Pelvic Fractures O. Lupescu, M. Nagea, G. Popescu, A. Dimitriu, M. Coltan, D. Sucoveschi, D. Lupescu; Bucharest/RO
3. O315 - Limited open reduction of displaced acetabular fractures througha mini-pararectus approach O. Farouk, A. Kamal, M. Badran, W. El-Adly, K. El-Gafary; Assiut/EG
4. O316 - Comparison of survival and outcome after conservatively or surgically treated osteoporotic pelvic ring fractures of type B. A. Höch, J. Böhme, C. Josten; Leipzig/DE
5. O317 - Trans-sacral implant positioning is more often critical in S1 than S2D. Wagner1, L. Kamer2, H. Noser2, T. Sawaguchi3, P. M. Rommens1;1Mainz/DE, 2Davos/CH, 3Toyama/JP
6. O318 - Acetabular fractures treated with 3,5mm Omega plate J. Šrám, S. Taller, R. Lukáš; Liberec/CZ
7. O319 - The validation of Rommens classification for fragility fractures ofthe pelvis Y. Ueda, H. Tsuji, Y. Kurata; Sapporo/JP
8. O320 - Total Hip Arthroplasty for Posttraumatic Arthritis after AcetabularFracture A. Toro-Ibarguen, I. Auñón, V. Jimenez-Diaz, E. Delgado, P. Caba-Doussoux; Madrid/ES
9. O321 - Treatment of severe bone deficiency in acetabular revision surgery using a reinforcement cage A. Toro-Ibarguen, I. Auñon-Martín, V. Jimenez Díaz, E. Delgado, J.A. Moreno-Beamud, A. Díaz-Martín; Madrid/ES
10. O322 - Primary total hip arthroplasty for treatment of acetabular fracturesin the elderly P. Simko, T. Heger, M. Magala, R. Zamborsky; Bratislava/SK
11. O323 - Management Of Acetabular Fractures Through The PararectusApproach: Anatomic Reduction Confirmed By Computed TomographyAnd Clinical Results After Two Years. J. Bastian, S. Tomagra, H. Bonel, K. Siebenrock, M. Keel; Bern/CH(nominated for Best Oral Award)
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16:00-17:30 Illusion 3
ILC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaWhich trauma registry should be used?Chairs: S. Ruchholtz, Marburg/DE; T. Lustenberger, Frankfurt/DE
1. German Trauma RegistryR. Lefering, Cologne/DE
2. TARNF. Lecky, Sheffield/UK
3. Scandinavian Trauma RegistryA. Leppäniemi, Helsinki/FI
4. AFEM trauma bank T. Reynolds, San Francisco/US
5. National Trauma Data Base A. Haider, Baltimore/US
16:00-17:30 Conclusio
Round Table WCTC - World Trauma Congress, Polytrauma, NeurotraumaFuture steps of the world coalition for trauma careChair: R. Coimbra, San Diego/US
& Representatives of the World Coalition for Trauma Care Societies
16:00-17:30 Spektrum 1
Free Paper Session - Skeletal Trauma, Orthopedic Trauma, Orthopedic SurgeryFemur reconstructionChairs: W. Mutschler, Munich; M. Mitkovic, Nis/RS
1. Keynote: Impact of AO trauma education onto Croation trauma surgeonsB. Bakota, Zagreb/HR
2. O324 - Revision total hip arthroplasty using a reconstruction cage deviceand a cemented dual mobility cup A. Toro-Ibarguen, I. Auñon-Martín, V. Jimenez Díaz, E. Delgado, J.A.Moreno-Beamud, A. Díaz-Martín; Madrid/ES
3. O325 - Intracapsular hip fracture fixation with a new implant - a complication analysis of 135 Targon® FN cases H.J. Bail, R. Biber; Nürnberg/DE
4. O326 - Complications after hip fractures in the elderly. E. Flikweert, I. Reininga, D. Landsheer, G. Izaks, M. Stevens, K. Wendt;Groningen/NL
5. O327 - Reconstructive Surgery of gunshot injures of extremities A. Sukharaw, Minsk/BY
6. O328 - Wound infections following elective implant removal followingfracture healing; incidence and risk factors M. Backes, N. Schep, J. Luitse, E.P. Steller, J.C. Goslings, T. Schepers;Amsterdam/NL
7. O329 - Effects of Surgeons Fatigue on Trochanteric Fracture Osteosynthesis Performance During A 24-hour Shift. D. Ira, M. Krticka, P. Smekal, J. Švancara, M. Masek; Brno/CZ
16:00-17:30 Spektrum 2
Free Paper Session - Visceral Trauma, Abdominal Trauma, Thoracic Trauma, Vascular TraumaLiver and thoracic traumaChairs: T. Fabian, Memphis/US; W. Bechstein, Frankfurt
1. O330 - Operative Strategies for Traumatic Liver Injury M. Hommes, A. Nicol, P. Navsaria, S. Edu; Cape Town/ZA
2. O331 - Non operative treatment vs operative treatment in hepatictrauma: a ten-year experience A. Mingoli, G. Mariotta, V. Mogini, C. Reali, G. Brachini, A. Perrone, C. Modini; Rome/IT
3. O332 - Confirming the Safety of a simplyfied approach to severe pancreatic and doudenal injuriesH. Hugenschmidt, P. Monrad-Hansen, T. Eken, C. Gaarder, P.A. Næss;Oslo/NO
4. O333 - Clamshell incision vs. left anterolateral thoracotomy. Which one isfaster when performing a resuscitative thoracotomy? The tortoise andthe hare revisited. A. Flaris1, E. Simms2, F. Reynard3, J. Caillot1, E. Voiglio1; 1Pierre Bénite/FR, 2New Orleans, LA/US, 3Lyon/FR
5. O334 - Oblique manubrium sterni fracture due to seat belt injury - a rareentity? Treatment options based on a Level I trauma center experience. S. Schulz-Drost, P. Oppel, S. Grupp, D. Taylor, A. Mauerer; Erlangen/DE
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6. O335 - Therapy options of complex sternal fractures - Experience withanterior locked plate osteosynthesis in a level I trauma center S. Schulz-Drost, S. Grupp, P. Oppel, D. Taylor, A. Mauerer; Erlangen/DE
7. O336 - Management of patients with isolated sternal fractures. Is cardiacobservation always necessary? P. Moerbeek, G. Giannakopoulos, F. Bloemers, W. Zuidema; Amsterdam/NL
8. O337 - Operative and Non Operative Management in Gunshot Abdominal Injuries. A Review of 321 Patients. L. Salvatierra Arrieta, O. Valderrama, M. Quiodettis, S. Monteza Gallardo;Panama/PA
9. O338 - Prognostic factors in patients with penetrating colon injuries in 21years of a brazilian trauma center. T. Calderan, E. Brazao Junior, M. Mantovani, B. Pereira, E. Hirano, G. Fraga; Campinas - Sp/BR
10. O339 - Traumatic Anorectal Injuries In Albania: A Prospective Study of 68Patients L. Mano1, R. Latifi2, S. Osmani1, A. Dogjani1, M. Xhaferi1; 1Tirana/AL,2Tucson, AZ/US
11. O340 - Role of the Physical Examination and New Diagnostic Methods inthe Prevention of Unnecessary Laparotomy due to Abdominal Penetrating Object Injuries M. İlhan, A.F.K. Gök, M. Üçüncü, H. Yanar, R. Güloğlu, K. Günay, C. Ertekin; Istanbul/TR
12. Foreign bodies in the GI Tract: when is intervention mandatoryA. Shamiyeh, Linz
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES
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PROFESSIONAL CONGRESS ORGANISER & SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAT
MONDIAL CONGRESS & EVENTSOperngasse 20b, 1040 Vienna, AustriaTel.: +43 1 58804-0, Fax: + 43 1 58804 185e-mail: [email protected]
SPONSORSHIP & EXHIBITION
Intercongress GmbHMs. Julia Hennen Wilhelmstraße 765185 Wiesbaden, Germany Phone: +49 611 97716-60e-mail: [email protected]
HOUSING
Frankfurt Convention BureauMs. Fotini KaldiPhone: +49 (0) 69/21 23 08 08e-mail: [email protected]
CONGRESS VENUE
Congress Center FrankfurtLudwig-Erhard-Anlage 160327 Frankfurt am MainGermanyhttp://www.messefrankfurt.com
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES
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How to reach the venue The Messe Frankfurt fairgrounds are within walking distance of the main railway station andonly 15 minutes by car from Frankfurt International Airport.
From the motorwayOn the motorway, follow the signs 'Westkreuz Frankfurt' and 'Messe', then 'Stadtmitte/Congress C'. You will come to the Theodor-Heuss-Allee. Follow this for approx. 500 metersand you will see the Congress Center/Maritim Hotel and the Festhalle on your right. Publicparking spaces are available in the multi-story car park of the Maritim Hotel, the MarriottHotel and beneath the nearby skyscraper, which is called the 'Messeturm'.
From the main railway stationIt is only one kilometer from the Hauptbahnhof (the main railway station) to the CongressCenter. On foot, follow Düsseldorfer Straße (to your left as you leave the station) until youreach the Platz der Republik; cross this and bear left onto the Friedrich-Ebert Anlage; continue on past the Messeturm until you reach Ludwig-Erhard Anlage and you will see theCongress Center and Maritim Hotel on your left.
By subway, the U4 line takes you from the main railway station to the stop 'Festhalle/Messe' within a few minutes. By tram, take the number 16 or 17 from the main railway station and get off at Ludwig-Erhard-Anlage (only 4 stops).
It is not recommended to use the S-Bahn station “Messe” as it is a long way to walk and nosignage to the congress center is provided.
From the airportTrains run at 15-minute intervals from the S-Bahn (interurban train) station 'Frankfurt Flughafen' to the main railway station (Hauptbahnhof). You can take either the S8 or S9 (direction: 'Offenbach').
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The Registration Area is located on level C0 (Congress Center). The Mondial Congress &Events team as well as the congress hostesses will be pleased to help you with all inquiriesregarding registration, congress materials and the networking program. Please do not hesitate to approach the team members if there is anything they can do to make your staymore enjoyable.
OPENING HOURSSaturday, May 24, 2014 16:00 – 19:00Sunday, May 25, 2014 07:00 – 19:00Monday, May 26, 2014 07:30 – 18:00Tuesday, May 27, 2014 07:30 – 17:30
Registration CounterThe registration counter can be reached onsite through the following telephone number: +43 676 845 880 701
PRE-REGISTRATION COUNTERFor participants who are already registered. Please have the confirmation letter sent by Mondial Congress & Events close at hand. If you still have an outstanding payment you maysettle your account in cash or by credit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and DinersClub will be accepted). EURO (€) only.
ON-SITE REGISTRATION COUNTERFor participants registering and paying their registration fees onsite: You will need to fill outan onsite registration form. Payments will be accepted in cash or by credit card (Visa, Mas-tercard, American Express and Diners Club will be accepted). EURO (€) only.
ON-SITE REGISTRATION FEESIndividual Member ESTES / Congress-supporting Societies € 510 Institutional Member ESTES € 510 Member ESTES Resident € 220 Non-Member € 565 Non-Member Resident € 300 Nursing Staff € 220 Student € 110 Day Ticket May 25, 2014 € 235 Day Ticket May 26, 2014 € 235Day Ticket May 27, 2014 € 235
Please note: Members, Congress-supporting society members, residents, nursing staffand students need to provide written proof of their membership/residency/nurse status/student status when registering; otherwise non-member/normal delegate feeswill apply.
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THE PARTICIPANTS' REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES
(Members, Non-Members, Residents, Nursing Staff and Students)− Admission to all scientific sessions− Admission to scientific poster area and the commercial exhibition− Congress materials (congress bag, final program, badge)− Certificate of Attendance− Coffee breaks − Simple Lunch− Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception− Closing Ceremony− Public Transportation Pass Frankfurt (4 days, May 24–27, 2014)
DAY TICKET REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES
− Admission to all scientific sessions− Admission to scientific poster area and the commercial exhibition− Congress materials (congress bag, final program, badge)− Certificate of Attendance− Coffee breaks on specific day only− Simple Lunch on specific day only− Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception or Closing Ceremony (only applicable
for day tickets valid on day of ceremony)− Public Transportation Pass Frankfurt
CONGRESS MATERIAL
Upon registration, you will receive your registration documents and your congress bag.
Name BadgesParticipants will receive their name badges when collecting their congress materials. Youare kindly requested to wear your name badge during all congress events, including theOpening Ceremony, the Welcome Reception and the Closing Ceremony. Please note thatadmission to scientific sessions is strictly restricted to participants wearing their badges.Accompanying persons are not entitled to attend the scientific sessions.
The following badge colors are used at the Congress:
PAYMENT
Please note that all onsite payments should be made in cash or by credit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Diners Club will be accepted). EURO (€) only.Unfortunately, we cannot accept traveller’s cheques, other credit cards, Euro cheques orother currencies.
Organizing Committee
Invited Faculty
Honorary Member
Delegate
Day Ticket
Staff
OFFICIAL NETWORKING PROGRAM
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OPENING CEREMONY Sunday, May 25, 2014, 18:00 – 19:00 Location: Harmonie (Level C2)Moderator: Ingo Marzi - Frankfurt, Germany
Opening Ceremony Agenda• Congress President’s Address, Ingo Marzi• Welcome Address, Stadtrat Markus Frank• ESTES President’s Address: Luke Leenen • Congress Grants Awards by ESTES President • Proclamation of new ESTES Honorary Members by ESTES President
Andrew Peitzman – Pittsburgh/US and Thomas Ruedi – Chur/CH• World Coalition for Trauma Care Address: Raul Coimbra• Closing Remarks by Congress President Ingo Marzi
WELCOME RECEPTION Sunday, May 25, 2014, 19:00 – 20:00Location: Exhibition Area (Level C2)Toast to the success of the Congress during the Welcome Reception in the Exhibition Area,where drinks and snacks will be offered. The remainder of the evening is at your disposal,to offer you an opportunity to explore Frankfurt and its many highlights.
OFFICIAL NETWORKING EVENT – CONGRESS EVENING (AT OWN EXPENSE)Monday, May 26, 2014, 19:00 – approx. 23:00Location: Gesellschaftshaus PalmengartenPalmengartenstraße 1160325 Frankfurt am Main
Dress code: casual, come as you are
Contribution per Person: Onsite Sale € 90Tickets: Limited number of tickets still available – please ask at the registration counter.
©Tourismus+Congress GmbH Frankfurt am Main
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How to get there:• Walking
• public transportationMetro stop: “Westend” – line U6 and U7Tram and bus stop: “Bockenheimer Warte” from the Congress Venue: Bus Nr. 36 or Bus-Nr. 50 to "Bockenheimer Warte".
AWARDS & CLOSING CEREMONYTuesday, May 27, 2014, 17:30Location: Harmonie (Level C2)Moderator: Ingo Marzi – Frankfurt, Germany, Congress President; Luke Leenen – Utrecht,The Netherlands, ESTES President
Awards & Closing Ceremony Agenda • Awards
Best PostersBest Orals
• Closing Remarks of the ESTES President Luke Leenen• Handover of Society baton to Ari Leppäniemi, Incoming ESTES President of 2014-2015• Closing Remarks of the Congress President Ingo Marzi• Handover of Congress medal to Roelf Breederveld, ESTES Congress President 2015• Invitation to Amsterdam 2015 by Roelf Breederveld, ESTES Congress President 2015
JUST 15 MINUTES WALKINGfrom the Congress Venue /
Hotel Maritim
GesellschaftshausPalmengarten
Congress Center Frankfurt /Hotel Maritim
124
Dear Colleagues!
We would like to introduce our ECTES & 2nd WT Congress venture to you!
Despite substantial improvements in the care for the acutely injured, undetected and uncontrolled post-traumatic haemorrhage still accounts for more than 50% of all trauma-relateddeaths in both civilian and military settings within the first 48 hours after hospital admission. Ithas also been determined to be the most common cause of preventable death.
Several independent studies have shown that one out of four severely injured presents to theEmergency Department (ED) in haemodynamic and haemostatic depletion. Also it is proventhat early detection and aggressive management of the bleeding improves survival and outcome.
We cordially invite you to participate in an online survey to assess and compare variations ininfrastructure, logistics and clinical strategies for the detection and management of trauma associated haemorrhage and coagulopathy worldwide. It is part of a project named TACTIC(Targeted Action for Curing Trauma Induced Coagulopathy), which is sponsored and monitoredby European Union authorities.
The online questionnaire includes 16 simple-to-answer questions. Preparation is not required.Completing this survey will not take longer than 5 minutes of your valuable time.
Students equipped with IPads will browse the venue and kindly ask to answer the questions.
Your anonymous responses will inform European Health authorities and may contribute to futureresource allocation within the EU member states.
Nevertheless it will provide essential data on potential differences in logistics and infrastructurein this important medical field across the countries represented on this congress.
Therefore we kindly ask for your generous support!
We wish you a successful congress!
Prof. Marc Maegele M.D. MScDr. Arne Driessen M.D.Prof. Ewa Stürmer M.D.
TACTIC Study GroupIFOM - Institute for Research in Operative MedicinePrivate University of Witten/HerdeckeCampus Cologne MerheimOstmerheimerstrasse 200, Haus 38D-51109 KölnGermany
In case of any queries and suggestions please contact us via email: [email protected]
GENERAL INFORMATION CONGRESS
125
CAR PARK
It is highly recommended to use public transportation. In case you want to travel with yourown car, there will be Public parking spaces are available in the multi-story car park of theMaritim Hotel, the Marriott Hotel and beneath the nearby skyscraper, which is called the'Messeturm'.
CLOAKROOM
A cloakroom and luggage storage facilities are available next to the Registration Counter onLevel C0.
COFFEE BREAKS
Coffee during the indicated coffee breaks is included in the registration fee and will be servedin the Exhibition Area on Level C2.
FIRST AID
In case of need, please contact the staff at the registration desk.
LUNCH
Simple lunch is included in the registration fee and will be served in the Exhibition Area onLevel C2.
SMOKING
Thank you for not smoking inside the congress venue. Smoking areas are available outsidethe main entrance.
GENERAL INFORMATION FRANKFURT
126
Frankfurt am Main – conveniently located in the heart of Europe – is a city of great color anddiversity. It is a place where tradition meets modernity, commerce meets culture and activitymeets tranquility. “Mainhattan” is known to be Europe’s smallest metropolis, a reputation itgained thanks to its international orientation. The trade fairs, the global corporations, thecultural establishments and the city’s international airport all play a leading role in their respective fields and industries.
Expanding year after year, the Frankfurt skyline is unmatched in all of Europe. Most of thehigh-rises are used as office buildings, housing major national and international banks. Frankfurt is also home to Germany’s leading stock exchange, the German Federal Bank andthe European Central Bank. It is by far the country’s most important center of finance.
Frankfurt has indeed much to offer fans of history. But there is also plenty for art enthusiaststo discover. The city’s unique museum embankment underlines the importance of the Mainmetropolis in matters of art and culture. This impressive series of exhibition venues combinesfirst-class cultural offers with well-conceived architectural development. Several of the 19th-century buildings have had their cores removed and been given a new interior. Their façades, however, continue to characterize the riverside as in the years prior. The StädelMuseum and the Museum of Modern Art are two of the more internationally renowned museums along the River Main.
Friends of the performing arts appreciate the superb stage performances on show in Frankfurt. Oper Frankfurt, for example, has been voted Germany’s top opera for the thirdyear in a row, while Schauspiel Frankfurt, the city’s municipal playhouse, impresses audiences with groundbreaking performances. Aside from a variety of modern productions,Schauspiel Frankfurt also stages popular classics, in particular dramas penned by Frankfurt’smost famous son, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Goethe has lent his name to many places,none however more influential than Frankfurt’s premier institution of tertiary education, theGoethe University Frankfurt. Founded in 1914, it was Germany’s first “citizens’ university”,a place of learning founded and funded by private individuals. His birthplace, known simplyas the Goethe-House, ranks among Frankfurt’s most popular sightseeing attractions. It isably supported by the adjacent Goethe Museum, which presents art of Goethe’s era.
©Tourismus+Congress GmbH Frankfurt am Main
GENERAL INFORMATION FRANKFURT
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Its excellent accessibility and convenient location in the heart of Europe have combined tomake Frankfurt one of the oldest trading centers north of the Alps. Today, Frankfurt is oneof the world’s leading trade show locations. Here, Messe Frankfurt (Frankfurt Fair & ExhibitionCentre) hosts international trade shows on over 475,000 square meters of floor space, whichare spread out over 10 massive exhibition halls. Two of the most famous fairs held at MesseFrankfurt are the Frankfurt Book Fair and the International Automotive Show (IAA).
MyZeil, Goethestraße, Brückenstraße and Kleinmarkthalle are four names every visitor keento do a bit of shopping should remember. Over the years, Frankfurt has gained an excellentreputation as a shopper’s paradise. In fact, the Zeil is known to be Germany’s most profitableshopping promenade. All leading international labels as well as up-and-coming designersand exclusive brands are represented here.
Having concluded their shopping sprees, visitors may want to refresh themselves at one ofthe traditional apple wine pubs situated in the going-out district of Sachsenhausen. Duringthe warmer months of the year, colorful street festivals lure both the young and the old toparty al-fresco style. The Museum Embankment Festival, the city’s largest outdoor celebration, has gained popularity well beyond the city limits. During winter, a stroll acrossthe traditional Frankfurt Christmas Market provides visitors with a festive holiday atmosphereand a bit of that old-world charm.
Looking for a bit of rest and relaxation? Then head to one of the city’s many parks and gardens or, alternatively, down to the River Main. Frankfurt Zoo and the Palmengarten, meanwhile, have been attracting visitors for a brief respite for over 140 years. And thenthere’s the Frankfurt GreenBelt, which encircles the inner city on a 70-km band, offering myriad opportunities for get back to nature, either on foot, on skates or by bicycle.
Frankfurt is also the ideal starting point for excursions into the surrounding region. Whetherby car, cruise ship or public transport, visitors are certain to reach their destination quicklyand easily. Scenic low mountain ranges and attractive towns like Heidelberg, Wiesbadenand Mainz are less than an hour away. The Rheingau with its castles and rolling vineyards isparticularly well suited for a leisurely day trip.
©Tourismus+Congress GmbH Frankfurt am Main
GENERAL INFORMATION FRANKFURT
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Contact: Frankfurt Tourist+Congress Board, Kaiserstr. 56, 60329 FrankfurtTel: +49 (0) 69 / 21 24 30 10, Fax: +49 (0) 69 / 21 23 07 76,Internet: www.frankfurt-tourismus.de
CITY TOURS & TOURIST INFORMATION
Discover Frankfurt’s most interesting sides of Frankfurt with unforgettable Hop On-Hop OffCity Tours on double-decker busses. Take in the sunshine and the sights on the open upperdeck, from where you are guaranteed the very best views of Frankfurt's many sightseeing attractions.
Meeting Point: Paulskirche / RömerDeparture: from 10 am to 5 pm
Please find detailed information concerning tours, schedules, bus stops and prices on thetour operators' websites: http://www.stadtrundfahrten-frankfurt.de/
Moreover you have the chance to learn to love Frankfurt am Main during the course of atwo-hour guided city walk, visiting the city's most interesting locations, including the Roemerberg old town center, the banking district and many, many more.The tour ends with a visit of the Main Tower's rooftop observation platform, which offersmagnificent views of the Main metropolis some 200 meters above the city streets.
Route: Römerberg - Cathedral - St. Paul's Church – Goethe-House - Hauptwache -Palais Thurn und Taxis - Frankfurt Stock Exchange - Banking District - Observation Platform of the Main Tower
Duration: Two hoursMeeting Point: Tourist Information RömerTime: daily 2.30 pmPrices: € 14.– for adults
For further details, please visit one of the tourist offices. The staff at the City Info & Tourist Desk will gladly help you get oriented in Frankfurt and provide information on all tours,restaurants, transportation and further local services.
Tourist Information Roemer Tourist Information HauptbahnhofRoemerberg 27 Main Train Station, Reception Hall60311 Frankfurt 60329 Frankfurt
GENERAL INFORMATION FRANKFURT
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WEATHER CONDITIONS IN FRANKFURT
Frankfurt has a temperate-oceanic climate. It has moderately warm summers and cold winters, with temperatures ranging from 1.6 °C in January to 20.0 °C in July. The averageannual temperature is 10.6 degrees. For a detailed weather forecast, please visit www.weather.com and enter “Frankfurt”.
ELECTRICITY
The main voltage in Germany is 220V. Foreign voltage may require an adapter, which canusually be borrowed at the reception of your hotel.
TIME
The time is Central European Time (CET) = Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) +2 in summer.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
A public transportation pass is included in the congress registration.
The network includes all metro lines, railway within Frankfurt, tram system lines as well asall bus lines. Metros, railway, trams and busses run from 04:00 to 01:00.
Night Busses:
25 bus lines run all from 0:50 to 04:00. At the station “Frankfurt Konstablerwache”, you canget on all bus lines.
Fares:Standard One-Way Ticket: € 2.60.–1-Day Ticket: € 6.60.–For more information please visit following website: http://www.vgf-ffm.de
SHOPPING
Shops are usually open from 09:00 – 20:00 from Monday to Friday and Saturday 09:00 – 18:00. On Sunday, shops are usually closed.
TIPPING
Service and VAT are included in the menu price. A rule of thumb is to add 5-10%, generallyending with a full Euro amount.
BANKS & LOCAL CURRENCY
The currency in Germany is the EURO (€). Banks are usually open Monday-Friday 8.30 – 12.00 and 14.00 – 18.00. Banks are the best place to change money, as they chargeonly a small commission on cash or travelers cheques.
INSURANCE AND LIABILITY
The organizers cannot be held responsible for any personal injury, loss, damage or accidentto private property, or for additional expenses incurred as a result of delays or changes inair, rail, road or other services, strikes, sickness, weather and other causes. All participantsare encouraged to make their own arrangements for health and travel insurance.
USEFUL PHONE NUMBERS
Fire brigade: 112Ambulance (Medical Emergency): 112Federal Police: 110Emergency Pharmacy Frankfurt: +49 (0) 69 19292
Entry Richard-Wagner-Str.Nibelungenallee 37-4160318 Frankfurt am Main
Frankfurt’s Taxi-Ruf: +49 (069) 23 00 01
GENERAL INFORMATION FRANKFURT
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SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
131
SPECIAL SUPPORT BY ESTES INDUSTRIAL PARTNERS
SILVER SPONSOR
SUPPORTERS
BRONZE SPONSOR
(Sponsorship contribution € 31.000)
(Sponsorship contribution € 25.000)
(as per printing date)
EXHIBITION
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ESTES wishes to express its gratitude to all exhibitors for participating in the 15th EuropeanCongress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery & 2nd World Trauma Congress.Participants are invited to visit the Commercial Exhibition in the Exhibition Area of the congress venue.
EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS
Sunday, May 25, 2014 08:00 – 20:00Monday, May 26, 2014 08:00 – 18:00Tuesday, May 27, 2014 08:00 – 17:00
LIST OF EXHIBITORS (AS PER PRINTING DATE)
aap Implantate AG, Germany 6
albrecht GmbH, Germany 35
Alphamed Medizintechnik 17Fischer GmbH, Austria
AO Foundation, Switzerland 15+16
Argentum Medical LLC, USA 25a
B.Braun Aesculap, Germany 27
Baxter Healthcare SA, Switzerland 39
BIOMET, United Kingdom 19
Biotech GmbH, Germany 34
Boehringer Ingelheim GmbH, 41Germany
BONESUPPORT AB, Sweden 31
Bundeswehr - Karrierecenter, foyerGermany ground
floor
Coreleader Biotech Co. Ltd., 23Taiwan ROC
CSL Behring GmbH, Germany 37
DePuy Synthes, Synthes GmbH, 42Switzerland
FH ORTHOPEDICS SAS, France 25
Helmed Ltd, France 47
Heraeus Medical GmbH, Germany 9
IlluminOss Medical GmbH, Germany 46
Innovative Trauma Care Inc, USA 8
INTERCUS GmbH, Germany 11
Karl Storz GmbH & Co. KG, Germany 3
KCI Medizinprodukte GmbH, 26Germany
Königsee Implantate GmbH, 32Germany
KUV - Klinikverbund der 1gesetzlichen Unfallversicherung e.V., Germany
Mathys Orthopädie GmbH, Germany 18
Medartis AG, Switzerland 13
medi GmbH & Co. KG, Germany 33
Medical Sales Consultants 20Germany GmbH, Germany
MEDIN, a.s., Czech Republic 43
MedXpert GmbH, Germany 4
Merete Medical GmbH, Germany 7
Orthofix GmbH, Germany 30
Ortokon DOO, Serbia 5
OSSATEC Benelux BV, Netherlands 44
P. J. Dahlhausen & Co. GmbH, 2Germany
PHAMETRA GmbH, Germany 36
S.H. Pitkar Orthotools Pvt. Ltd., India 28
Smith & Nephew, United Kingdom 12
Stryker GmbH & Co. KG, Germany 10
SYNIMED, France 38
TECRES S.p.A., Italy 29
Wisepress, United Kingdom 22
Z-Medica, USA 21
Company Name Booth No Company Name Booth No
EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN / FLOOR PLAN LEVEL C2
133
POSTER AREA FLOOR PLAN / FLOOR PLAN LEVEL C3
134
INDUSTRY SUPPORTED SESSIONS – SUNDAY
136
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
12:30-13:30 Fantasie
Industry Supported SessionLunch Symposium CSL Behring GmbHAdvances in the reversal of old and new generation anticoagulantsChairs: J. Levy, Durham/US, P. Albaladejo, Grenoble/FR
1. The challenge of bleeding or bleeding risk in patients taking oralanticoagulants J. Levy, Durham/US
2. Emergency reversal of warfarin prior to surgery: results from a randomised controlled trial J. Goldstein, Boston/US
3. The effect of prothrombin complex concentrate (Beriplex®) on the reversal of direct oral Xa inhibitors G. Dickneite, Marburg/DE
4. Insights into the reversal of the oral thrombin inhibitor dabigatran O. Grottke, Aachen/DE
5. Implications for clinical practiceP. Albaladejo, Grenoble/FR
12:30-13:30 Spektrum 1
Industry Supported SessionLunch Symposium Stryker GmbH & Co. KGApplication of Bone Substitute in Orthopaedics and Trauma SurgeryChair: G. Schmidmaier, Heidelberg/DE
INDUSTRY SUPPORTED SESSIONS – SUNDAY
137
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
12:30-13:30 Spektrum 2
Industry Supported SessionLunch Symposium Siemens AGA CT system on rails – Siemens CT Sliding GantryA new effective workflow in the ER: economic, comfortableand efficientChair: T. Vogl, Frankfurt/DE
1. CT Sliding Gantry – a perfect solution for Traumatology and RadiologyT. Vogl, Frankfurt/DE
2. CT Sliding Gantry – a perfect solution for surgeons in the Emergency RoomI. Marzi, Frankfurt/DE
3. CT Sliding Gantry – a perfect solution for patients’ accessibility andrepositioningK. Zacharowski, Frankfurt/DE
12:30-13:30 Illusion 1 + 2
Industry Supported SessionLunch Symposium Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KGConfidence through experience – practical considerations for dabigatran etexilate in an emergency settingChairs: T. Steiner, Heidelberg/DE; R. Komadina, Celje/SI
1. Welcome and introductionT. Steiner, Heidelberg/DE
2. Dabigatran etexilate: optimizing patient protection in thromboembolic diseasesS. Konstantinides, Mainz/DE
3. Periprocedural management: a case based approachJ. Levy, Durham/USA
4. Evolving treatment options: the antidote specific to dabigatranetexilateP. W. Kamphuisen, Groningen/NL
5. Panel discussionR. Komadina, Celje/SI
12:30-13:30 Spektrum 1
Industry Supported SessionLunch Symposium Heraeus Medical GmbH„Are there factors for effective infection management?Diagnosis, Surgery, Antibiotics”Chairs: O. Borens, Lausanne/CH; A. Trampuz, Berlin/DE; A. Sprowson, Coventry/UK
1. Welcome
2. Fractured Hip Infection Trial: A prospective single centre, randomisedcontrolled trial Low vs. High dose antibiotic impregnated cementA. Sprowson, Coventry/UK
3. Success factors Diagnosis, Surgery, AntibioticsO. Borens, Lausanne/CH; A. Trampuz, Berlin/DE
4. Case Discussions All
INDUSTRY SUPPORTED SESSIONS – MONDAY
138
SUN
DAY
, MAY
25,
201
4
INDUSTRY SUPPORTED SESSIONS – MONDAY
139
MO
ND
AY, M
AY 2
6, 2
014
12:30-13:30 Fantasie
Industry Supported SessionLunch Symposium CSL Behring GmbHHaemostatic therapy in trauma careChairs: B. Bouillon, Cologne/DE; V. Cerny, Hradec Kralove/CZ
1. Plasma transfusion: Current controversies J. Puetz, Saint Louis/US
2. Treatment of traumatic bleeding with cryoprecipitate: An update onthe evidence, recommendations and real world experience B. Nascimento, Toronto/CA
3. The targeted bleeding treatment with coagulation factor concentrates in trauma C. Schlimp, Klagenfurt/AT
1. C
INDUSTRY SUPPORTED SESSIONS – TUESDAY
140
TUES
DAY
, MAY
27,
201
4
12:30-13:30 Fantasie
Industry Supported SessionWorkshop TEM International GmbHPoint-of-Care Bleeding Management in Severe TraumaSpeaker: K. Görlinger, Munich/DE
1. Pl
www.estesonline.org
May 10 - 12, 2015Amsterdam - the Netherlands Amsterdam RAI
16th European Congress ofTrauma & Emergency Surgery
CM-001 Amsterdam - Rembrandt (The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp) - Modern Surgery
Save lives,
share knowledge
Organised by
European Society for Trauma & Emergency Surgery
Nederlandse vereniging voor traumachirurgieSAVE THE
DATE!
INDEX OF INVITED FACULTY
142
Author Page№
Author Page№
Achatz G., Ulm/DE 49, 50Al-Ayoubi F., Abu Dhabi /AE 32, 71, 103Ammann W., Davos Platz/CH 80Andruskow H., Aachen/DE 61Armbruster W., Ludwigshafen/DE 61Asensio J., Valhalla, NY/US 20, 93Ashkenazi I., Shimshit/IL 62,85Bahrami S., Vienna/AT 93Bakota B., Zagreb/HR 73, 115Balogh Z., Newcastle/AU 48, 52, 74Bansal V., San Diego/US 17, 27, 47Bechstein W., Frankfurt/DE 71, 116Bégué T., Clamart/FR 92Bemelman M., Tilburg/NL 20, 57, 80Berger S., Berne/CH 94, 111Beuran M., Bucharest/RO 42Biberthaler P., Munich/DE 88Boffard K., Johannesburg /CA 25, 60, 71Bouillon B., Cologne/DE 17, 106Bowley C., Birmingham /UK 72Bowyer M., Fairfax/US 56, 71Breederveld R., Beverwijk/NL 17, 58, 72, 86Brink P., Maastricht/NL 61Brohi K., London/UK 113Brunner U., Hausham/DE 26Büchler M., Heidelberg/DE 46Bühren V., Murnau/DE 70, 103Burgers P., Rotterdam/NL 49Burkhart K., Köln/DE 19, 26Castaing D., Paris/FR 104Catena F., Bologna/IT 35Champion H., Annapolis/US 52Cimerman M., Ljubljana/SI 52Cioffi W., Providence/US 26, 112Clarke D., Dorpspruit/CA 22, 54Coimbra R., San Diego/US 26, 35, 87, 115Croce M., Memphis/US 17, 26Cunningham M., Zurich/CH 56, 79De Campos T., Sao Paulo/BR 85Debus S., Hamburg/DE 93Demetriades D., Sierra Madre/US 27, 63, 71Dietze T., Koblenz/DE 17Dobson B., Chessington/UK 62, 71Doucet J., San Diego/US 89, 100, 105Eckardt H., Gentofte/DK 93, 103Erichsen C., Murnau/CH 50Fabian T., Memphis/US 103, 105, 116Faist E., Munich/DE 47Fingerhut A., Paris/FR 46, 60Fischer P., Bonn/DE 80Flohé S., Dusseldorf/DE 36, 63, 69Fraga G., Campinas/BR 54, 85, 102Frank J., Frankfurt/DE 58, 110Franke A., Koblenz/DE 37Gaarder C., Oslo/NO 48, 60, 71, 79, 103Garcia A., Cali/CO 79Gavrankapetanovic I., Sarajevo/BA 93Gebhard F., Ulm/DE 59
Geiger E., Frankfurt/DE 103Giannoudis P., Leeds/UK 36, 47, 70Goldzak M., Saint Jean/FR 47Gosch M., Zirl/AT 52Gradl G., Rostock/DE 30, 47Gruen R., Melbourne/AU 25, 35Gruszka D., Mainz/DE 49Haas N., Berlin/DE 35Haider A., Baltimore/US 22, 53, 81, 115Handolin L., Helsinki/FI 53, 70, 114Handy M., Geebung/AU 92Harbers J., Groningen/NL 80Hardcastle T., Durban/CA 65, 87, 104Heim D., Frutingen/CH 17, 86, 97, 104Hildebrand F., Aachen/DE 106Hoffmann R., Frankfurt/DE 60, 104Hofmann A., Mainz/DE 105Hofmann G., Jena/DE 70, 104Hreckovski B., Bukovlje/HR 62Ivatury R., Richmond/US 27, 53, 79Jackson A., Sydney/AU 92Jauch K., Munich/DE 104Joseph A., Sydney/AU 92, 104Joshipura M., Ahmedabad/IN 35Josten C., Leipzig/DE 59, 70Jürgens C., Hamburg/DE 73, 80Kammerlander C., Innsbruck/AT 52Kawahara N., Sao Paulo/BR 79Kdolsky R., Vienna/AT 75Keel M., Berne/CH 21, 25, 41, 58, 114Klamroth-Marganska V., Zurich /CH 105Klein Nagelvoort-Schuit S., Rotterdam/NL 61Kluger Y., Haifa/IL 63Kohl S., Berne/CH 104Kollig E., Koblenz/DE 36, 60Komadina R., Celje/SI 77, 91Kreitner K., Mainz/DE 72Kuhn S., Mainz/DE 72Kunz U., Ulm/DE 27Kurihara H., Milan/IT 46, 69, 95, 108Lameijer C., Groningen/NL 50Latifi R., Tucson/US 54, 104Lecky F., Sheffield/UK 115Leenen L., Utrecht/NL 20, 27, 95Lefering R., Cologne/DE 52, 115Lehnert M., Frankfurt/DE 83Lennquist Montán K., Stockholm/SE 80Lennquist S., Söderköping/SE 62Leppäniemi A., Helsinki/FI 35, 63, 115Lill H., Hannover/DE 26Lott C., Mainz/DE 72Lupescu O., Bucharest/RO 78, 80Lustenberger T., Frankfurt/DE 115Macheras G., Athens/GR 92Mackersie R., San Francisco/US 27, 50Maegele M., Cologne/DE 91, 113Maier R., Seattle/US 36, 47, 102, 104Markewitz A., Koblenz/DE 93
143
INDEX OF INVITED FACULTY
Martínez Casa I., Alicante/ES 60Marzi I., Frankfurt/DE 69, 91Matsushita T., Tokyo/JP 70Mattyasovszky S., Frankfurt/DE 36Mayr E., Augsburg/DE 52Mesquita C, Coimbra/PT 60, 71, 99Metsemakers W., Leuven/BE 49, 50Miclau T., San Francisco/US 25Mitkovic M., Nis/RS 115Mizobata Y., Osaka/JP 81Mock C., Seattle/US 35, 36Moore E., Denver/US 26, 71, 104Moran C., Nottingham/UK 86Morgenstern M., Davos/CH 49Moritz A., Frankfurt/DE 93Muhl E., Luebeck/DE 20Müller C., Karlsruhe/DE 73Müller L., Cologne/DE 26, 92Muller M., Brisbane/AU 92Münzberg M., Ludwigshafen/DE 49Mutschler W., Munich/DE 103, 115Nerlich M., Regensburg/DE 61Neugebauer E., Cologe/DE 81, 103Nijs S., Leuven/BE 36, 92Norton I., Geneva/CH 80Oberndörfer D., Frankfurt/DE 56Oberst M., Aalen/DE 50Obertacke U., Mannheim/DE 38, 70Ochs G., Tübingen/DE 92Oestern H., Celle/DE 30, 69Okçu G., Izmir/TR 24Otomo Y., Tokyo/JP 26, 87Ozmen M., Ankara/TR 60, 63Pape H.-P., Aachen/DE 25, 53, 61, 70, 105Parr M., Sydney/AU 92Peitzman A., Pittsburgh/US 39, 79Peltzer J., Delémont/CH 44Pinheiro L., Viseu/PT 66Pitzen T., Karlsbad/DE 105Pogetti R., Sao Paulo/BR 79Pohlemann T., Homburg/DE 61, 71, 114Pons F., Paris/FR 34, 57Ramos P., Funchal/PT 66Raschke M., Münster/DE 36, 52Razek T., Montreal/CA 85Redl H., Vienna/AT 29, 50Reimertz C., Frankfurt/DE 17Reynders P., Brussels/BE 47Reynolds T., San Francisco/US 115Riddez L., Stockholm/SE 57Riesner, H. J., Ulm/DE 28, 72Rizoli S., Toronto/CA 28, 113Rodrigues J. S., Sorocaba/BR 85Rolle U., Frankfurt/DE 94Rommens P. M., Mainz/DE 26, 52, 59, 72Rose S., Ettelbruck/LU 24Rotondo M., Rochester/US 25, 79, 91Ruchholtz S., Marburg/DE 35, 76, 115
Rüger J., Hamburg/DE 40, 88, 104Rüsseler M., Frankfurt/DE 56, 71, 104Saurabh G., New Delhi/IN 27, 86Scalea T., Baltimore/US 70, 79Scarpelini S., Ribeirao Preto/BR 85Schepers T., Amsterdam/NL 80Schipper I., Leiden/NL 61Schmidmaier G., Heidelberg/DE 29, 36Schmitz-Rixen T., Frankfurt/DE 20Schöchl H., Salzburg/AT 113Schwab R., Koblenz/DE 27, 89, 93Schwab W., Philadelphia/US 45, 70, 80Schweigkofler U., Frankfurt/DE 28Seekamp A., Kiel/DE 39, 60Seifert V., Frankfurt/DE 27Seligson D., Louisville/US 47Senekovic V., Ljubljana/SI 19Seybold D., Bochum/DE 70Shamiyeh A., Linz/AT 117Simko P., Bratislava/SK 40Sommer C., Chur/CH 80, 85Stergiopoulos S., Chaidari/GR 43Steudel W.-I., Homburg/DE 21, 70, 105Stöckle U., Tuebingen/DE 70, 92Strömmer L., Stockholm/SE 50Südkamp N., Freiburg/DE 36, 105Taviloglu K., Istanbul/TR 53Thies K., Birmingham/UK 72, 79Tilsed J., Beverley/UK 63, 103Trentz O., Zurich/CH 67, 79Truelle J.-L., Paris/FR 105Trunkey D., Portland/US 60, 72, 91, 104Turegano F., Madrid/ES 33, 37Unterberg A., Heidelberg/DE 20, 27Uranues S., Graz/AT 46, 60Varga E., Szeged/HU 36Vassiliu P., Haidari/GR 60, 87Vecsei V., Vienna/AT 87Velkes S., Petach Tikva/IL 52Velmahos G., Boston /US 26, 35, 47Verbruggen J., Maastricht/NL 47, 82, 107Vogl T., Frankfurt/DE 60, 90, 91Voiglio E., Lyon/FR 46, 72Wallis L., Wellington/CA 86, 101Wendsche P., Brno/CZ 82Wendt K., Groningen/NL 59Wicker S., Frankfurt/DE 102Willms A., Koblenz/DE 27Willy C., Berlin/DE 72Wölfl C., Ludwigshafen/DE 61Wutzler S., Frankfurt/DE 47, 93Wyen H., Frankfurt/DE 79Yanar H., Istanbul/TR 103Zacharowski K., Frankfurt/DE 36, 47Zago M., Milan/IT 38, 46, 60, 90Zielinski S., Rotterdam/NL 50Zivanovic D., Nis/RS 85
Author Page№
Author Page№
Aach M. P153 74Abas S. P128 67Abassian M. O105 40Abba J. P284A 113Abd El Razek E.-S.M. P190 78Abdelrahman H. O311 107Abdulmajid U. P237A 108Abdulrahman H. O093, O150, 38, 55,
P171, P233 76, 102Abib S.D.C.V. O157 55Abraham A. P237A 108Abrassart S. O019 19Abreu-Reis P. O005, O049, O153 18, 24, 55Abu-Zidan F.M. O082, O280, P021 37, 91, 32Aceto P. O009 18Achatz G. O278 91Adami E.A. O136 53Adamski M. O173 58Adeniran S. O156 55Agathaggelidis F. P005 30Agolli E. P179 77Agrogianni X. P080 44Aguiar J. P180 77Ahnonga C. O156 55Aigner P. O075 29Akaraborworn O. O154, O205, O207 55, 81, 81Akatsu T. P121 66Akbari H. P138 68Akincilar E. P078, P095, P214 44, 46, 99Akiyoshi T. P121 66Akrivos I. P157, P159 75,75Aktimur R. P252 110Al Thani H. O149, O311, 55, 107,
P024 32Al-Thani H. O035, O093, O150, 22, 38, 55,
O151, P154, P171, 55, 74, 76,P233 102
Albazzaz A. P222, P280 100, 112Alboer D. P043 34Alemdaroglu K.B. O257 89Alexandridis G. O107 40Alexiou I. P080 44Alfici R. O111, O293 48,95Alhabboubi M. O250 88Alhamdan M. O273 90Alhamdan O. O273 90Alken S. O087 38Allen S. O218, P032 83,33Allevi G. P014, P018, P019 31, 32, 32Almeida C.P. O005, O049 18,24Almeida R.F. P240A 108Almela P. P176, P185, P188 77, 78, 78Alonso-Dávila D. P217A 100Altshuler A. O188 62Alves J. P047 41Alves S.Z.S.P. P090, P091 45,45Alves A. P180 77
Alzahrani I. O273 90Alzamel H.A. O273 90Amharar N. O110 48Anastasiu M. P105 64Ancona P. O009 18Anderson K. P113 65Anderson M. O167 57Andruszkow H. O069, O124, O135, 29, 50, 51,
O281, O285, 93, 94,O297, P134 105, 67
Aneste E. P276, P282 112,113Ang T.W. P029, P144 33,69Angelis A. P223 101Anglitoiu B. P234 108Anne Sophie S. O227 84Ansaloni L. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Appelmann P. O102 40Aprato A. O198 73Arantes C. P047 41Araujo R.O.M.B. P125 66Aren A. P129 67Arent A. P151 74Arici C. O142 54Arnstein P.M. O288 94Aroca M. O230 85Arora S. O245 87Artigau E. P122 66Arumugasamy M. P069 43Arvieux C. P284A 113Ashkenazi I. O293 95Ashraf M. O108 40Ashraf Mallhi M.E. O108 40Åström P. P097 63Ateortua M. O217 83Athanasiou G. P206, P243 99,109Atlee H. P232 102Auyeung J. O233 86Auñon-Martín I. O103, O321, 40, 114,
O324, P239 115, 108Auñón I. O230, O320 85,114Avci C.C. P057, P196, P197 42, 98, 98Avila A. P131 67Avramescu T. O109 40Avramopoulou E. P022 32Aydogan N. O257 89Azoulay D. P070 43Backes M. O106, O328 40Badran M. O315 114Bago S. O278 91Bahouth H. P117 65Bahrami A. O125 50Bahrami S. O125 50Bail H.J. O059, O325 25,115Baillie T. P133 67Bakke H.K. O068 28Bakota B. O022 20Balandraud P. O081 37
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
144
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
145
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Balaram K. P075 44Balbi A. O005 18Balcı Z. P253 110Balogh Z.J. O038 22Baltov A.G. O017, O055, 19, 24,
O259, O261 89, 89Balvers K. O132 51Balázs P. P191 97Bandalovi_ A. P056, P203 42,98Banerjee A. O067, P184, P227 28, 78, 101Banfield J.M. O161 56Banks D. P107 64Baranovic S. O022 20Baraza N. P013 31Barber E.A. O099 39Barber H. O279 91Barbosa E. O145 54Barker J. O077 30Baron S. P042 34Barragán-Morteo A.D.J. P140 68Bartholome E. O066 28Bartl C. O234 86Bass G.A. P069 43Bassi G. P174, P194 76,98Bastian J.D. O323, P261 114,111Batchelor J.S. P224 101Baumgartner B. P262 111Beardi J. O164 56Bechtel M. P046, P148 41,74Becker L. O018, O231 19,85Beckers S. O162 56Bekkers S. O237, O288 86,94Bekreev D.A. O258 89Beldi G. P033 33Bell C.M. O184 59Belli A. O027 21Belluati A. P014, P018, P019 31, 32, 32Ben Ishay O. P117 65Benazzo F. P174 76Benbenishty J. O175 58Beneduce A.A. P002 30Benini B. O136 53Benneker L.M. P261 111Bento C.D.O. O092, P275 38,112Benucci C. O136 53Bercker S. O007 18Berdah S.V. O122 49Berg A. O235 86Berger F. O203 81Bergonzi P. O170 57Berreth F. O278 91Bertani A. O081, O086, O192 37, 37, 62Beuran M. O310, P023, P279 107, 32,
P279 112Bew D. O041 23Biance N. P045 34Biber R. O059, O325 25,115
Bicaj B.X. P038, P251 34,11Bilik A. O177, O178 58,58Binda B. O112 48Birgi O. P078, P095, P214 44, 46, 99Bisagni P.A. P002 30Bishai D. O241 87Bishop J. O193 62Biswas S. O084, O189, P042 37, 62, 34Blankstein M. O282, O286 93,94Blauth M. O286 94Bleeker C.P. O160 56Bloemers F. O115, O336 48,117Blokhuis T.J. O116, O131, O296 48, 51, 95Bludau F. P001 30Blázquez Romero V. P123 66Boal M. P128 67Boddaert G. P044 34Bodin R. P045 34Boehme J. O097 39Boesmueller S. O176 58Boffa M.M. O065 28Bogdan S. O310 107Bogner V. O006, O203 18,81Boing A.N. O132 51Bonel H.M. O323 114Bonnet S. P044 34Bonomi D.O. P109 65Bonta* M.J. O044 23Borg J. O065 28Born J. O066 28Boschi F.L. P174, P194 76,98Bosinakis K. P159 75Bosisio F. P087 45Bossuyt P.M.M. O115 48Bot A.G.J. O237, O288 86,94Botelho Filho F.M. P109, P130, P215 65, 67, 99Botsis P. P085 45Boudouris P. P159 75Boukari Kadiri A. O156 55Bourgeois G. O039, O113 22,48Bouzat P. P284A 113Bowley D. P068 43Bozic N.-B. O252 88Brachini G. O331 116Bradley N.L. O046 23Bratko A. P073, P247 43,109Bratucu M. P036, P152, P250 33, 74, 109Braun B. O032 22Braun B.J. O238 86Braun C.W. O238 86Brauner E. P074, P117 44,65Brazao Junior E.S. O338 117Breederveld R. O181, O186 59,59Bresler L. P072 43Bressan S. O294, O295 95,95Briggs S.M. P093 46Brilej D. O312, P083 107,45
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Brinck T. O037, O211, P108 22, 82, 64Brink P. O232, O236 86,86Brodt R. O056 24Brohi K. P226 101Brooks A. O085 37Brouwer S. O166 57Bruinsma W.E. P195 98Brumann M. O006, O203 18,81Brunet C. O122 49Brunetti F. P070 43Buccoliero F. O303 106Buchner H. O072 29Buchwald D. O008, O010, P046, 18, 18, 41,
P149, P153 74, 74Buci S. P102, P210, 64, 99,
P278, P281 112, 113Buckup J. O301 106Bulovan L. P020, P161, P163 32, 75, 75Bumbasirevic M. P025 32Burgkart R.H. O051 24Burns E. O245 87Burton D. O229, O299 85,106Busch D. O124 50Busse J. O166 57Butter Amim I. P090, P092 45Butz O. P132 67Bège T. O113, O122 48,49Böhme J. O316, P230 114,101Böttcher J. P008 31Bülbül M. O254, P167 88,76Caba-Doussoux P. O103, O230, O320 40, 85, 114Cabral G.G. P109 65Caillot J.-L. O333 116Çakar E. P129 67Caldas I. O140A, P240A 53,108Calderan T.R.A. O161, O163, O338, 56, 56, 117,
P093, P208 46, 99Callear J. O013, O021, O104 19, 19, 40Callsen H. O263 89Calthorpe S.C. O099 39Camargo C.A. O012 18Campanati L. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Campbell D. P142 68Campos F.L. P130 67Campos M. P180 77Can G. P129 67Candido E. P130 67Candido Junior J.B. P215 99Candinas D. O138, P033 53, 33Candrian C. P008 31Capone Neto A. O163 56Carda M. P205 99Cardoso K.T. O264 89Cardoso R.G. P093 46Carioca A.L. P124 66Carlucci M. O170, P002 57, 30Carmona C.V. P208 99
Carnu R. O119 49Caronna R. O156 55Carow J.B. O094, O162, O281 38, 56, 93Carriero Lima V. P151 74Carrilho A. P180 77Caruana E.J. O065 28Carvalho J. P047 41Carvalho M. P180 77Carvalho R.B. O161 56Casellas M. P037 34Castelanelli S. P008 31Castelli C. O101 39Castro F.J.G. O153 55Castro J.F. P215 99Castro Medina C. P050 41Cathomas M. P033 33Cecilia D. O230 85Cecilio W.C. O153 55Ceresoli M. O142 54Cetina D. P083 45Cezillo M.V.B. O157, O247 55, 87Chainiramol P. O205, O207 81, 81Chambers S. O089, O235 38, 86Chana P. O245 87Chang S.W. P051, P115 41, 65Chang Y. O011 18Channadasar S. P034 33Chapman M.P. O067, P184, P227 28,78,101Chatzimavroudis G. P212 99Chaundy W. P010 31Chelnokov A. O197, O200, O258 73, 73, 89Chen Y.-D. O121 49Cherng J.-H. P233A 102Chien C.Y. P235 108Chin T. P184 78Chin T.L. O067, P227 28, 101Chiniramol P. O154 55Chiriac S. P234 108Chirletti P. O156 55Choi S.M. P066 43Chondrogiannis G. P206 99Chong C.K. O002, P029, P144 17, 33, 69Chong W.-X. O040 23Chooklin S. P283 113Christopoulos P. P133, P212 67, 99Chu C.H. P099, P100 64, 64Cibelli M.T. O170 57Ciernik J. P164, P200 75,98Cimerman M. O190, O206, P096 62, 81, 63Ciravegna A.L. O144 54Cirovic A. P020, P161, P163 32, 75, 75Ciurea N. O109 40Clayson A. P012 31Cleland H. O184 59Clerici N. P008 31Clond M. O084 37Coccolini F. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
146
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
147
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Codina-Cazador A. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Colaianni N. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Colella A. P014 31Collaco I. O049, O153 24, 55Collin N. O276 91Colombari R.C. O277 91Colombelli A. P019 32Coltan M. O314, P098 114, 63Consunji Md Mph R. O150, O151, 55, 55,
P024, P233 32, 102Consunji R. O093, O311 38, 107Coppola S. O179 58Correia J.F. O145 54Cortes A.B. P090, P091 45, 45Costa L. O140A, P240A 53, 108Costa M.H.D.A. P109, P130, P215 65, 67, 99Coşkun S. P167 76Craciun M. O119 49Cristiano N. P284A 113Cristiu O. P217 100Cropano C. O011 18Crosio A. O198 73Cruvinel Neto J. O264 89Cruz C.S.G.D. O224, P189 84, 78Cuadrado M. O309 107Culjak V. P053, P063 42, 42Cunningham M. O088 38Curtis K. O165 57Daban J.L. O086 37Dagan J. O293 95Dagla R. P234 108Dal D. P040 34Danis J. O171, P044 57, 34Dasgupta R. P211 99Dasho E. O240 87Davies D.J. O027 21Davits R.J.A.M. P118 66Day R. P211 99De Bem L.O. P124 66De Godoy A.C.F. O163 56De Graaf M.W. O048 23De Jongh M.A. O045 23De Keulenaer B. O003 17De Liz N.A. P151 74De Rooij P.P. O115 48De Souza Gonçalves G. P187 78De Waele J. O003 17De'Angelis N. P070 43Deaconescu C. O109, P098 40, 63Debus F. O126 50Deckelbaum D. O250 88Dedu R. P105 64Degrate L. O144 54Dekkers O. O181 59Delgado E. O320, O321, 114, 114,
O324 115Deligeoroglou E. P022 32
Demarchi A.C.S. O005 18Demertzidis C. P073, P247 43, 109Demoya M. O011 18Denis R. O113 48Derntl B. O159 56Desai C. O001 17Desiderá M. O264, P093, 89, 46,
P125, P208 66, 99Dezulovic M. P009 31Di Sabato M. P070 43Dicker R. O208 81Diekerhof C.H. P269 111Dienstknecht T. O271, O287, P011 90, 94, 31Dietl A. P273 112Dietz S.-O. O056 24Dijkgraaf M. O302 106Dimitriu A. O052, O314 24, 114Dioníso I. P285 113Disseldorp D. O232, O236 86, 86Dobre C. O255 88Dogjani A.S. O118, O240, 49, 87,
O304, O339 106, 117Doi T. P137, P229 68, 101Dorigatti A.E. O161, O163 56, 56Dotzer M. O173 58Doulgerakis G. P246 109Doulias T. P133 67Douridas G. P242 109Dover C. P107 64Dowen D. O089 38Dragusanu S. P234 108Drewa T. P182 77Drott P. P106 64Drumond D.A.F. P109, P130, P215 65, 67, 99Duarte L.A. P028 33Dubrov V. P041 34Duci S.B. P251 110Duhnke J. P267 111Dungel P. O225, O226 84, 84Dunne D. O143 54Díaz-Martín A. O321, O324 114, 115Dübü_ T. P129 67Ebrahim S. O166 57Echigoya R. O090 38Eckardt H. O047, P113 23, 65Edu S. O330, P277 116, 112Eforakopoulou M. P081, P082, P085 44, 44, 45Efthymiou G. P022 32Ehara S. P110 65Eid A. O196 73Eid H. P021 32Eidissen S.-I. O068 28Einwag D. P146 69Ekeh A.P. O026 21Eken T. O332 116El Moumni M. O048, O166 23, 57El Saman A. O031 21
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
El-Adly W. O315 114El-Gafary K. O315 114El-Menyar A. O035, O093, O149, 22, 38, 55,
O150, O151, O311, 55, 55,107,P024, P089, P154, 32, 45, 74,P171, P233 76, 102
Elgawhary S. O196 73Elgizawy F.,. O108 40Elhusseini M. O250 88Elliott J.O. O044 23Ellner S.J. O001, O050 17, 24Elmer R. O091 38Elsorafy K. P237A 108Elstner J. O114 48Elwan H.O. O272 90Emmanuel A. O001, O050 17, 24Enchev D.M. O017, O055, 19, 24,
O259, O261 89, 89Engin O. P078, P095, P214 44, 46, 99English W.J. P169 76Erdo_an M. P167 76Ernst M. O282, O283, O284 93, 93, 94Ertekin C. O140, O340, 53, 117,
P067, P119, P179 43, 66, 77Eschbach D. O128 51Eschbach D.A. O126, O127 50, 51Escudeiro A.P. O092, O158, P026, 38, 56, 33,
P090, P091, P092, 45, 45, 46,P094, P187, P275 46, 78, 112
Escudeiro E.P. O092, O092, O158, 38, 38, 56,O158, P090, P091, 56, 45, 45,P092, P092, P094, 46, 46, 46,P094, P187, P187, 46, 78, 78,P275, P275 112, 112
Escudeiro G.P. O092, O158, P026, 38, 56, 33,P092, P094, P275 46, 46, 112
Escudeiro R.L. O092, O158, P026, 38, 56, 33,P090, P091, P092, 45, 45, 46,P094, P187, P275 46, 78, 112
Esquisabel Martínez J.M. P049, P079 41, 44Etchill E.W. O210 82Etoundi G. O241 87Evans J. O215 82Evans L. O041, O215 23, 82Ezanno A.-C. P072 43Faber E. P102, P210, P281 64, 99, 113Faccincani R. O170, P002 57, 30Fagenholz P. O011, O012 18, 18Faiz O. O245 87Fakharian E. P138 68Fakler J. O097, O152, 39, 55,
O202, P112 81, 65Falari S.S. P256 110Falkén M. P172 76Farazi-Hoguki C. P242 109Farouk O. O315 114Farrant J. P169 76
Farrés R. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Fattori L. O179 58Faulconer R. O085 37Fazel M.R. P138 68Felli E. P070 43Fenger A.M. O169 57Fenwick S. O143 54Fernandes J.S. P215 99Fernandez De Cordova L. O313 107Ferree S. O307 107Ferreira F. O145 54Ferreira M. P028 33Ferreira M.M.M. P091 45Ferreira M.S. P285 113Ferreira P. P285 113Ferreira T. P240A 108Fichte A. O270 90Filipov O. O283 93Fisahn C. P103, P104 64, 64Fischer S. O182, O183, 59, 59,
O185, P009 59, 31Fischinger A. O190, O206, P096 62, 81, 63Fitzgerald M. O167 57Flaris A.N. O333 116Flikweert E.R. O326 116Flohe S. O129 51Fokins V. P241 109Folkert I.W. O218 83Forman M. P205 99Forte M. O023 20Foster K. O165 57Foster M. O134 51Fourie B. O299 106Fraga G.P. O003, O161, O163, 17, 56, 56,
O264, O277, O338, 89, 91, 117,P093, P125, P208 46, 66, 99
Frageskakis G. P159 75Fragoso C.M. P184 78Franco R. O309 107Frandon J. P284A 113Frank J. O071, O077 29, 30Frankić G. P056, P203 42, 98Frankić M. P056, P203 42, 98Franklin K. O294, P274 95, 112Françoia A. O157 55Frei H.-C. O201 73Frenyo S. P191 97Friederichs J. O263 89Friedl W. O054, O239, P199 24, 86, 98Friemert B. O278 91Fröhlich M. O128 51Fu C.Y. O098, P099, 39, 64,
P100, P235 64, 108Fuchs D. O174 58Fujimi S. O274 90Fujioka M. P135 68Fujita M. P017 32
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
148
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
149
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Fujita T. O042, O137 23, 53Fujiwara Y. P229 101Fujizuka K. O213 82Fukuoka T. O090 38Fülling Y.M. P046, P103, P104 41, 64, 64Gaarder C. O332 116Gabbe B. O184 59Gadalla B.A.R. P201 98Gafoor A. O040, O214, O220, 23, 82, 83,
O279, P126, 91, 67,P238 108
Gafton V. P276 112Gagauz I. P276 112Gaillard C. O192 62Gama C. P285 113Gap A. O073, O076, 29, 30,
O292, P127 95, 67Garcia A.F. O217 83Garcia Martin L.A. O309 107Garcia-Perez J. P217A 100Garofil D. P152, P250 74, 109Garraway N. O046 23Gartner K. P101 64Garving C. P011 31Gaspar B. O310, P023, 107, 32,
P279 112Gasparic S. P166 75Gattas G. P109 65Gavrankapetanovic I. P170 76Gay D. O279 91Gayko G.V. O256, P054, P061 88, 42, 42Gebhard F. O088, O234, P146 38, 86, 69Georgi C. P052 41Georgiou F. P052 41Georgiou G.C. P052 41Gergely I. P016, P055, P259 32, 42, 110Gerhard T. O287 94Gerogiannis I. O123 49Gervaso P. P194 98Getman V. O194A 62Ghasabyan A. P184 78Ghazal L. O276 91Ghezza F. O142 54Ghidirim G. P035, P276 33, 112Ghorbani P. P172 76Ghurye S. P176, P185, P188 77, 78, 78Giannakopoulos G.F. O219, O336 83, 117Giannoudis P.V. O013, O021, O104 19, 19, 40Gianotti L. O144 54Gick S. O070 29Gielok C. O291 95Gil M.J. P249 109Gilbert M. O068 28Girard E. P284A 113Gislason G.H. O047 23Giulii Capponi M. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54
Gjata A. P102, P210, 64, 99,P278, P281 112, 113
Gkanas P. P022 32Gkouliopoulou E. P005, P073, P247 30, 43, 109Glaab R. P273 112Glameanu C. O228 84Glasmacher S. O030, P141, 21, 68,
P143, P145 68, 69Gliwitzky B. O187 61Gockel A. O127 51Gojkovic Z. P020, P161, P163 32, 75, 75Goller S. O187 61Gomes M. P047, P180, P285 41, 77, 113Gomes V.C.D.O. P091 45Gonzalez E. O067, P184, P227 28, 78, 101González Fernández F. P155 74González García A. P048 41Goppelt A. P232, P262 102, 111Goretti C. P014, P018, P019 31, 32Goslings J.C. O106, O115, 40, 48,
O132, O328, 51, 116Gothner M. O010 18Goula C. P133 67Gradl G. O016, O020, O094, 19, 19, 38,
O159, O162, O281, 56, 56, 93,O285 94
Grant S. P006 31Grauel F. O291 95Graw M. O146, O147, O148 54, 54, 55Greco S. O142 54Green C. O276 91Grimes N. O143 54Grimminger M. P001 30Groen S.R. O028, O029, O033, 21, 21, 22,
O034, O216 22, 82Gronau P. O234 86Grosdidier G. P072 43Grosso E. O198 73Grottke O. P228 101Gruen R. O099, O167 39, 57Grupp S. O270, O334, 90, 116,
O335 117Gruszka D. O056 24Grün O. P134 67Grützner P.-A. O182, O183, O185 59, 59, 59Guaitoli E. O156 55Gueorguiev B. O282, O283, O284 93, 93, 94Gueorguiev-Rüegg B. O023, O286, P260 20, 94, 111Guerreiro E. O145 54Guerreiro M.L. P226 101Gui D. O009 18Guimarães A.S.S. P109 65Gulie L. P279 112Gultac E. O257 89Guney A. P270 112Gunning A.C. O038, O307 22, 107Gurbuz K. P270 112
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Gurghis R. P276, P282 112, 113Gutu E. P035 33Guzmán Valencia T. P048, P050, 41, 41,
P123, P155 66, 74Gómez Romeu N. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Gök A.F..K. O340, P179 117, 77Gök A.F.K. O140, P067, P119 53, 43, 66Güloğlu R. O140, O340, P119 53, 117, 66Günay K. O140, O340, 53, 117,
P067, P179 43, 77Güneş M.E. P129 67Gürler D. O254, P167 88, 76Hackenberg E. P168 76Hacker D. O027 21Hadary A. O084, O189, P042 37, 62, 34Hadžić E. P170 76Halici M. P270 112Hamadani F. O250 88Hameed S.M. O046 23Hammacher E. O302 106Hamming J. O083, O172 37, 58Hamsen U. P046 41Hamza A.R. P038, P251 34, 110Han S. P051 41Handojo K. O251, O262 88, 89Handolin L. O037, O211, O269, 22, 82, 90,
P097, P108, P168 63, 64, 76Handolin L.E. O078, P086 36, 45Hanin M. P041 34Hannemann P. O232, O236 86Hara Y. O305, P114 106, 65Harbers T. O182, O183, O185 59, 59, 59Hart R. P165 75Hartensuer R. O066, P132 28, 67Hartinger J. O225 84Harunari N. P137, P229 68, 101Haruta K. P221 100Hasanaj B.E. O118 49Hatada T. P135 68Hattori Y. O305, P114 106, 65Haug A.T. O128 51Hay S. P107 64Hayashida K. O305, P114 106, 65Heck S. O070 29Heeres M. O130, O133 51, 51Hefny A.F. O280, P021 91, 32Heger T. O322 114Heim C. P087 45Heimel P. O221 83Heineman E. O048 23Heinrichs G. O051, O061, O300 24, 25, 106Hell W. O146, O147, O148 54, 54, 55Henkelmann R. P141 68Henrich D. O071, O072, O077 29, 29, 30Henzman C. P064 43Hepp H. O093, O151, P024 38, 55, 32Herndon J.H. O237 86
Herzog J. O051 24Hietbrink F. O053, O307 24, 107Higaki S. P031, P150 33, 74Hildebrand F. O069, O074, O124, 29, 29, 50,
O126, O127, O135, 50, 51, 51,O147, O281, O285, 54, 93, 94,O297, P134 105, 67
Hillbricht S. O300 106Himmerich M. P103, P104 64, 64Hirabayashi A. O305, P114 106, 65Hirano E.S. O338, P208 117, 99Hirche C. O182, O183, O185 59, 59, 59Hiroe N. P071, P076 43, 44Hochleitner G. P178 77Hodgson C. O099 39Hoencamp R. O083, O172 37, 58Hofbauer P. O075 29Hoffmann R. O018, O231, O301 19, 85, 106Hoffmeyer P. O019 19Hofmann G.O. P260 111Hofmann-Fliri L. O023, O286 20, 94Hogervorst M. O028, O029, O033, 21, 21, 22,
O034, O216 22, 82Holena D.N. O218, P032 83, 33Holland A.E. O099 39Holnthoner W. O075 29Holstein J.H. O032 22Holzmann C. O147, O148 54, 55Holzmann C.W.K. O146 54Hommes M. O330, P277 116, 112Hondo K. O064, P220 28, 100Hong S.-K. P263 111Honma H. O096 39Hoogendoorn J. P204 98Hoppe B. P011 31Hornez E.H. O171, P044 57, 34Hornstein T. O129 51Horst K. O069, O126, O127, 29, 50, 51,
O135, O271, 51, 90,O297, P134 105, 67
Hostnik B. P175 76Hotz T. O201 73Houwert R.M. O053, O302, 24, 106,
O307 107Howley M. O134 51Hubartt J. O044 23Hugenschmidt H. O332 116Hulsmans M. O302 106Hummel A.D. P094 46Hungerer S. O263 89Hussein M. O273 90Hutchinson P. O026 21Huthmann L. O007 18Hyder N. P006 31Höch A. O316 114Höntzsch D. P260 111Ibañez Aguirre F.J. P049, P079 41, 44
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Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
150
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
151
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Ibrahim W.M. P190 78Ichinose T. O100 39Idenburg F. O083, O172 37, 58Iida H. O305, P114 106, 65Iiduka R. P031, P150 33, 74Ikegami T. O090 38Ilhan M. O140, O340, P067, 53, 117,
P119, P179 43, 66, 77Illing P. O291 95Iltar S. O257 89Il’Giovine Z. P142 68Imahase H. P231 102Imai H. P135 68Imai S. P121 66Inadome N. O274 90Inkaya E. O254 88Inman D. O089 38Inoue S. P231 102Ioannides P. P223 101Ion A. P250 109Iordanou C. P242, P246 109, 109Iorga C. P036, P152, P250 33, 74, 109Iorga C.R. P036 33Iqbal S. O250 88Ira D. O058, O177, 25, 58,
O178, O329 58, 116Ishii W. P031, P150 33, 74Ishikawa H. O042, O137 23, 53Ishikawa J. P137, P229 68, 101Ishikura K. P135 68Ismail M. P006 31Itani S. P237 108Ivanišević D. P170 76Ivanov P.I. O200 73Ivanovs I. P241 109Ivchenko D. P041 34Iwamura T. P231 102Iwashita Y. P135 68Izaks G.J. O326 116Izawa Y. O213 82Jafarmadar M. O125 50Jalalzadeh H. O219 83Jalili M. P218 100Janda R. P004 30Jang J.Y. O004, P066, P286 18, 43, 113Jankovic A. O252 88Jarry J. P045 34Jarvers J.-S. O030, P143, P145 21, 68, 69Jeavons R. O229, O233, O299 85, 86, 106Jensen J. O212 82Jensen P.F. O047 23Jerjes W.K. O013, O021, O104 19, 19, 40Jibuike O.O. P224 101Jilin V. P282 113Jimenez Díaz V. O321, O324, 114, 115,
P239 108Jimenez-Diaz V. O103, O320 40, 114
Jiménez V. O230 85Jobmann S. O301 106Johansson J. P106 64Joosse P. O115 48Josten C. O007, O030, O097, 18, 21, 39,
O152, O202, O242, 55, 81, 87,O316, P112, P141, 114, 65, 68,P143, P145, P230 68, 69, 101
Jover Mendiola A.D. O299A, P014A 106, 31Jowett H.E. O294, O295, P274 95, 95, 112Jozala D.R. P124 66Juffermans N.P. O132 51Juhra C. O066, P132 28, 67Juillard C. O208, O241 81, 87Jukema G.N. O180, O222 58, 83Julià Bergkvist D. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Jundzill A. P182 77Jupiter J.B. O237, P195 86, 98Kabela M. P164, P200 75, 98Kacker S. O241 87Kaewsaengrueang K. O154, O205, 55, 81,
O207, O266 81, 90Kafadar I.H. P270 112Kafadar M.T. O248 88Kafantogia K. P081 44Kaga S. P147 74Kagjini K. P102 95Kaiser M.M. O291 95Kaisers U.X. O007 18Kakavas P. P157, P159 75Kalaitzis S. P212 99Kalashnikov A.V. O256, P054, P061 88, 42, 42Kalberer F. O201 73Kaldis V. P082, P085 44, 45Kalem V. P149 74Kalil M.T.A.D.C. O224, P189 84, 78Kalil M.V. O224, P189 84, 78Kaltsikis T. P212 99Kamal A. O315 114Kambaroudi P. O123 49Kambaroudis A. O123 49Kamer L. O317 114Kameyama D. O305, P114 106, 65Kaminskis A. P077, P120, P241 44, 66, 109Kamphuis S.J.M. P118, P269 66, 111Kanai T. P121 66Kaneda K. P110, P147 65, 74Kaneko N. O268 90Kaneko Y. P121 66Kanetake H. P254 110Kanthan S.R. O284 94Kanz K.G. O203 81Kapoulas S. P212 99Kapustin S. P225 101Karalezli M.N. O290 94Karaman I. P270 112Karaman Z.F. P270 112
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Karamitrou D. O123 49Karaseva O. P266 111Karashima R. P254 110Karim M.O. O108 40Karlwad S. P034 33Karnezis G. P157 75Karpinski K. O128 51Katayama N. P254 110Katsaros K. P022 32Katsioula E. P082 44Kavaja F.B. P251 110Kawakami Y. P015 31Kawamoto E. P135 68Kawamura T. P158, P255 75, 97Kawamura Y. P229 101Kaymak S. P040 34Keel M. O323, P261 114, 111Keibl C. P177 77Keizer J. P204 98Kelch S. O128 51Kelm A. O031 21Kesinger M.R. O210 82Kessel B. O111, O293, O308 48, 95, 107Khadem A. P178 77Khan A. O043 23Khan D. P126 67Khwaja K. O250 88Kiaranantawat N. O266 90Kiguchi T. O274 90Kim H.-S. P263 111Kim H.W. O004, P066 18, 43Kim P. O218, P032 83, 33Kim Y.-J. O231 85Kimmel L. O099 39Kimura M. P254 110King D.R. O011 18King S. O294, O295 95, 95Kisilak M. O190 62Kitada S. O057 25Kitamura M. O042, O137 23, 53Kitano M. P071, P076, P111 43, 44, 65Kitkani A. O119 49Kivisaari R. O037, O211 22, 82Klak K. P084, P148 45, 74Kleinveld D.J.B. O132 51Kleinveld S. P193, P269 98, 111Kler J. O292, P127 95, 67Kloskowski T. P182 77Klotz A. P178 77Klotz M. O228 84Kluger Y. P074, P117 44, 65Kneser U. O182, O183, O185 59, 59, 59Knobe M. O020, O069, O094, 19, 29, 38,
O135, O159, O162, 51, 56, 56,O281, O285, P134 93, 94, 67
Knudsen A.M.T.L. O169 57Koami H. P231 102
Kobbe P. O135, O271, 51, 90,O287, P011 94, 31
Koca H. P057, P196, P197 42, 98, 98Kochi A. O005 18Koelbl T. P273 112Koenderman L. O130, O131, O133 51, 51, 51Koh S. O002 17Koike K. P031, P150 33, 74Koike T. P229 101Kojima M. O120, O223, P121 49, 83, 66 Koleva A. O216 82Koljonen V. P168 76Koltovich A. P041, P225 34, 101Komadina R. O312, P083, P175 107, 45, 76Konda Y. O305, P114 106, 65Konecny J. P164, P200 75, 98Kong G.M. P240 108Konishi R. P237 108Kopp L. P202 98Korac Z. O252 88Kornherr P. O298 105Kornprat P. O117 48Kos Z. P004 30Kostic I.M. O060, O199, P059 25, 73, 42Koulas S.G. P030, P206, 33, 99,
P243, P244 109, 109Kouzelis A. O194, P156 62, 75Koyzanidis N. P085 45Kozak O. P040 34Kozlov A.V. O226 84Kozák T. P165 75Kraft S.-B. O071 29Kramer W.L.M. O296 95Krasniqi A.S. P038, P251 34, 110Kraus M. O088 38Krause F. O105 40Kreinest M. O187 61Kremer T. O182, O183, O185 59, 59, 59Krettek C. O074 29Krijnen P. O181, O244, O275 59, 87, 91Kristan A. O190, O206, P096 62, 81, 63Krticka M. O058, O177, 25, 58,
O178, O329 58, 116Krüger C. O180 58Kubo N. O274 90Kubota T. P213 99Kucuk G.O. P065, P252 43, 110Kuhn S. O102 40Kukunchikov A. P041 34Kumar V. O208 81Kumazawa K. P198 98Kunz U. O191 62Kuo Y.-W. P233A 102Kurata Y. O319 114Kuriyama A. O090 38Kuroyanagi M. P198 98Kurtulmus T. P057, P196, P197 42, 98, 98
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
152
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
153
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Kusmenkov T. O006, O203 18, 81Kusy D. P205 99Kuyuba_ı N. P062 42Kyung K.-H. P263 111Käch K.P. O201 73Küchle R. O056 24Křivohlávek M. O260 89Labidi M. P166 75Lachowicz W. O299A, P014A 106, 31Lakha N. O046 23Lalic I. P160, P162 75, 75Lamb C.M. O085, O134 37, 51Lamprianidou E. P081 44Lampron J. O265 89Landaluce Olavarria A. P049, P079 41, 44Landsheer D. O326 116Lange H. O287 94Lange M. O016 19Lansink K.W. O038, O306 22, 107Lapointe J. O039 22Lapsekili E. P040 34Latifi R. O035, O093, O118, 22, 38, 49,
O149, O150, O151, 55, 55, 55,O155, O240, O304, 55, 87, 106,O311, O339, P024, 07, 117, 32,P154, P171, P233 74, 76, 102
Laurer H. O031, O209 21, 82Lavagne P. P284A 113Lavoie A. O039 22Lawrence-Owen S. O079 37Laytin A. O208 81Lazarenko I.V. P054 42Lazaridou E. P022 32Lee J.G. O004, P066, P286 18, 43, 113Lee S.H. O004, P066, P286 18, 43, 113Leenen L.P.H. O038, O053, O083, 22, 24, 37,
O107, O115, O116, 40, 48, 48,O130, O131, O133, 51, 51, 51,O296, O306, 95, 107,O307 107
Lefering R. O037, O069, O209, 22, 29, 82,O211, O271, O297, 82, 90, 105,P103, P104 64, 64
Lehmann L.J. P001 30Leijdesdorff H.A. O244 87Leliefeld P.H. O133 51Lencastre L. P047 41Lenz M. P260 111Leonard A. P010 31Lerner A. O189 62Lesic A. P025 32Leucht A.K. O201 73Leva A. O179 58Lewis K.M. P232, P262 102, 111León Moya C. P048 41Li J. O046 23Liagkos G. P223 101
Liao C.H. P099 64Liao Guevara E. P131 67Liberato W.F. O224, P189 84, 78Lichtveld R.A. O306 107Lila A. P281 113Lim N. O002 17Lim S.F. O002, P029, P144 17, 33, 69Lin H.F. O121 49Lin K.-L. O121 49Lin L. P232 102Lin S.R. O247 87Linchevskyy O. O194A 62Lindert J. O291, P267 95, 111Lintzeri A. P080 44Lintzeris I. P080 44Litun Y.M. P061 42Liu H.-L. P233A 102Lo Baido R. O198 73Lodge C. O235 86Lodoli C. O009 18Loftås P. P106 64Loizou A. P052 41Lotti M. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Lotzien S. P153 74Lovric Z. P003 30Luitse J.S.K. O106, O328 40,116Lukas R. O260 89Luke D.P. P068, P128 43, 67Lukic-Sarkanovic M. P160, P162 75, 75Lukjanov V. P266 111Lukáš R. O318 114Luperto M. O144 54Lupescu D. O052, O314 24, 114Lupescu O. O052, O109, O314, 24, 40, 114,
P098, P192 63, 98Lupetti E. P018, P019 32, 32Lázaro A. P285 113López Martín C. P048 41Lögters T. O129 51Machin C. O246 87Machold W. O176 58Madani R. P102, P210, P278 64, 99, 112Maegele M. O209 82Magala M. O322 114Magalhães L.F.D.S. P090, P092 45, 46Magalini S.C. O009 18Magnani A.S. O277 91Magnone S. O095, O101 39, 39Mahdian M. P138 68Mahdian S. P138 68Mahmood I. P154 74Maier K.-J. O285 94Maier R.V. O038 22Makarov A. O194A 62Makris I. P212 99Malbrain M.L. O003 17Maldini G. P018 32
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Malhotra R. O043 23Malik H. O143 54Malone J. O079 37Malyk V.D. O256 88Manfredi R. O095, O101 39, 39Manic M.T. O060 25Mannone A. P232 102Mano L. O304, O339 106, 117Mansour D.A. O272 90Mantovani M. O338, P093, 117, 46,
P125, P208 66, 99Marcolini F.R. O153 55Maresca G. O065 28Marini P. O136 53Mariotta G. O112, O331 48, 116Markert R. P142 68Markov M. O261 89Marshall W.T. O001, O050 17, 24Martin K. O167 57Martin L.C. O005 18Martins M. P047 41Martín A. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Martínez Jiménez M.A. P048 41Martínez-Jiménez M.A. P140, P217A 68, 100Maruyama S. O057 25Marzi I. O031, O071, O072, 21, 29, 29,
O077, O209, P101 30, 82, 64Masek M. O058, O177, 25, 58,
O178, O329 58, 116Mashal S. P034 33Mashiko K. O305, P114 106, 65Mashiko K. O305, P114 106, 65Masnikov D. O194A 62, 62Massalis J. P022 32Massè A. O198 73Mateo Sainz S. P049, P079 41, 44Mathieu L. O081, O086, O192 37, 37, 62Matos M.P. O161, P093, P125 56, 46, 66Matschke S. O187 61Matsuda H. O274 90Matsumori K. P229 101Matsumoto H. O305, P114 106, 65Matsumoto J. P229 101Matsumoto K. P110 65Matsumoto S. P071, P076, P111 43, 44, 65Matsuoka T. P121 66Matsushima A. O274 90Matsuura T. P158, P255 75, 110Matsuzaki S. P137 68Matteotti R. O198 73Matter I. O111 48Mattine S. P176, P185, P188 77, 78, 78Matzaroglou C. O194, P156 62, 75Mauer U.M. O191 62Mauerer A. O270, O334, 90, 116,
O335 117Mauricio Alvarado C. P048, P050, P123 41, 41, 66
Mautes A.E. O228 84Mcchesney E. O143 54Mccloughen A. O165 57Mcdonald R. O079 37Mcphee M. P211 99Mcvie J. O229 85Mehler D. O102 40Meier S.L. O031, O071 21, 29Meijs C.M.E.M. P193 98Meirelles G.V. O277 91Mekaj A.Y. P251 110Mellor A. O134 51Melnik I. O289 94Menakaya C. O043, P236 23, 108Mendes C.A. O264, P208 89, 99Menegozzo C.A.M. O157, O247 55, 87Merli C. O142 54Merschin D. P009 31Mescherjakov S. P266 111Metsemakers W.-J. O014, O251, O262 19, 88, 89Meylaerts S. O302, P204 106, 98Micallef S. O065 28Michopoulou A. P246 109Micic I. O195, O199, O253 73, 73, 88Midwinter M. O085, O134, O193 37, 51, 62Mihaljevic S. P083 45Mihic-Probst D. O222 83Miki T. O305, P114 106, 65Mil A. P245 109Milankov A.S. O249 88Milenkovic S. O195, O199, O253 73, 73, 88Milosevic M. O022 20Minehara H. P158, P198, P255 75, 98, 110Mingoli A. O112, O331 48, 116Mirza D. O085 37Mishima S. O096 39Mishin I. P035 33Mishina A. P035 33Misra N. O079, O143, 37, 54,
O212, O246 82, 87Mitkovic M.B. O060, O195, O199, 25, 73, 73,
O253, P059 88, 42Mitkovic M.M. O060, O195, O199, 25, 73, 73,
O253, P059 88, 42Mittermayr R. O225 84Mittlmeier T. O016 19Mizobata Y. P110, P147 65, 74Mnouskin Y. O289 94Moche M. O097 39Modini C. O112, O331 48, 116Moerbeek P.R. O336 117Mogini V. O331 116Mohammad A. O280 91Mohan R. P034 33Mohr J. O127, O128 51, 51Mohsen A. O043, P236 23, 108Molina M. O309 107
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
154
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
155
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Mollazahi M. O151 55Mollazahi M.R. O150, P024 55, 32Mollazehi M. O093 38Monono M. O241 87Monrad-Hansen P.W. O332 116Monteiro J. P047 41Monteza Gallardo S. O337, P131, 117, 67,
P284 113Moojen M.V. P204 98Moore E.E. O067, P184, P227 28, 78, 101Moore H. O067, P227 28, 101Moore H.B. P184 78Moore L.R. O036, O039 22, 22Moran M. P253 110Moreno-Beamud J.A. O321, O324 114, 115Moretti B. P014 31Morgenstern M. O263 89Morillo Mendoza A. P155 74Morimura N. P137, P229 68, 101Morioka T. P147 74Morrell R. O089 38Mostafa A.S. O272 90Mostafa W.A. P190 78Motomura T. O305, P114 106, 65Mpillis M. P244 109Muchitsch E.M. P262 111Mudgal C.S. O237 86Mukans M. P077, P183 44, 78Mulroy M. P217 100Mun S. P039, P216, 34, 99,
P219, P248 100, 109Munetomo K. P237 108Murata K. P181 77Musaoglu D. P078, P095 44, 46Muthukumar N. O043 23Mutschler W. O006, O080, O203 18, 37, 81März J. P004, P058, P060 30, 42, 42Märzová D. P004 30Mølmer M. O169 57Müller A. O228 84Müller B.R. O157 55Müller M. O088 38Müller-Rath R. O094 38Münch C. O023 20Münzberg M. O182, O183, O185, 59, 59, 59,
O187, P009 61, 31Nademi R.M. P012 31Nagase T. P121 66Nagata K. O096 39Nagea M. O052, O109, O314, 24, 40, 114,
P098, P192 63, 98Nagel P. O285 94Nagy L.R. O210 82Nagy O. P016, P055, P259 32, 42, 110Naik S. P034 33Nakagawa M. P121 66Nakahori Y. O274 90
Nakamori Y. O274 90Nakamoto N. O274 90Nakamura K. P137, P229 68, 101Nakamura M. O213 82Nakano M. O213 82Nakashima A. P231 102Nakatsutsumi K. O204 81Nakawaki M. P158 75Nakazawa K. O042, O137 23, 53Nanda R. O235 86Nasir M.S. P224 101Nasr A. O049, O153 24, 55Nasr M.M. O139, O267 53, 90Nathens A.B. O036 22Nau C. O072, O077 29, 30Nau T. O221 83Navaratne L. P068 43Navsaria P. O025, O330, 21, 116,
P277 112Nazario N.O. P151 74Neacsu D. P105 64Negoi I. O310, P023, 107, 32,
P279 112Nekuda V. O058, O177 25, 58Nemoto M. P198 98Nencioni M. P070 43Nestrojil P. O168 57Neuhaus P. O066, P132 28, 67Neuhaus V.P. O020 19Neumann-Guerra E. P140, P217A 68, 100Neunaber C. O074 29Neves S. P285 113Newton N. P169 76Nicol A. O025, O330, 21, 116,
P277 112Nicolau A.E. O119 49Niehsen D. O148 55Nieuwland R. O132 51Nijs S. O014, O251, O262 19, 88, 89Nikolaev K. P041, P225 34, 101Ninos A. P246 109Nishimura Y. P231 102Nita G. O095, O101 39, 39Nitecki S. P117 65Nizami H. O279 91Noda T. P237 108Nogueira V.B. O264 89Nomikos I. P080 44Nora M. O140A, P240A 53, 108Norblad R. P106 64Noser H. O317 114Nowacki M.S. P182 77Ntovas T. P005 30Nuernberger S. O075 29Nunn T. O043 23Næss P.A. O332 116Nürnberger S. O221, P177 83, 77
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O'Connor N. P217 100O'Hara J. O134 51O'Hara Pimenta B.I. P090, P092 45, 46Oakley E. O294, O295 95, 95Obertacke U. P001 30Obradovic M. P160, P162 75, 75Obrist J. O024 20Obruba P. P202 98Oda J. O096 39Oertel J. O228 84Ogawa K. P237 108Ogilvie R. O165 57Ogura T. O213 82Ohnishi T. P121 66Okada Y. O057, P031, P150 25, 33, 74Okamoto H. O090 38Okita T. P136 68Oldner A. P172 76Olesen J.B. O047 23Oliveira A. P264 111Oliveira E.B.D. P187 78Oliveira R. P208 99Oliveira V.P. P189 78Olivet F. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Olldashi F. O240 87Olsha O. O111 48Olthof D.C. O115 48Omidvari A.H. P218 100Omori Y. P135 68Oner M. P270 112Onimaru A. P093 46Oomura T. P136 68Oppel P. O270, O334, 90, 116,
O335 117Orfão R. P180 77Orléans V. O122 49Ortolano E. P002 30Osmani S. O304, O339 106, 117Osterhoff G. O180 58Otomo Y. O064, O100, O120, 28, 39, 49,
O204, O223, P220, 81, 83, 100,P221 100
Otsuka T. P229 101Ottomani S. P045 34Ouchi K. O057 25Ozaki Y. P237 108Ozer M.T. P040 34Ozkurt E. O248, P245 88, 109Özkurtul O. O152, O202, P112 55, 81, 65Ozmen M.M. P253 110Öztürk A. O257 89Ozturk U. P057, P196, P197 42, 98, 98Pabla R. P176, P185, P188 77, 78, 78Pace-Moore G. O065 28Pacquola M. O184 59Padalino P. O144 54Paech A. O300 106
Pagkos P. P005 30Pairon P. O102 40Palazis L. P052 41Palivos L. P246 109Palm H.-G. O278 91Palmer C. O294 95Palmer C.S. O295, P274 95, 112Paltyshev I. P041 34Pantalone A. P014 31Pantelis A. P242, P246 109, 109Papadakis G. P212 99Papadima E. P022 32Papadopoulos V. P073, P247 43, 109Papaemmanouel V. P080 44Papagiannakos K.I. P157, P159 75, 75Papaioannou G. P242 109Papale E. O112 48Papandreou E. P085 45Papandreou H. P081, P082 44, 44Papastylianou A. P052 41Pape H.-C. O020, O069, O094, 19, 29, 38,
O124, O126, O127, 50, 50, 51, O135, O146, O147, 51, 54, 54,O148, O159, O162, 55, 56, 56,O271, O281, O285, 90, 93, 94,O287, O297, P011, 94, 105, 31,P134 67
Pappa E. P081, P082 44, 44Pappas-Gogos G. P030 33Paquet J. O113 48Parać Z. P056 42Parchani A. O093, O150, 38, 55,
P171, P233 76, 102Parikh P. O026 21Pascual J. O218, P032 83, 33Pasnicu C. P152, P250 74, 109Pastor G. P285 113Patel N. O299 106Patru C. O052, O109, 24, 40,
P098, P192 63, 98Pauly V. O122 49Paun S. O310, P023, 107, 32,
P279 112Paunel-Görgülü A. O129 51Pavelka M. O024 20Pavloy H. P081, P082 44, 44Pavloy I. P085 45Paxinos A. P206 99Pazour J. O260 89Peker Y. P040 34Peleg K. O111, O293 48, 95Pellet N. O192 62Penachim T.J. P125 66Penn-Barwell J.G. O193 62Pennig D. O070 29Pennington N. O043 23Pepe G. O009 18
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INDEX OF AUTHORS
156
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
157
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Peralta R. O093, O150, O151, 38, 55, 55,O311, P024, P171, 107, 32, 76,P233 102
Pereia B. P047 41Pereira B.M. O003, O264, O277, 17, 89, 91,
O338, P093, 117, 46,P125, P208 66, 99
Perez Diaz M.D. O309 107Perez M. P072 43Perilli V. O009 18Perlinger M. O226 84Perren S.M. P260 111Perrone A. O331 116Peters J. O063 28Petersen D.J. O044 23Pethe K. O292 95Petkovic D.L. O060 25Petrov A. P116 65Petrucci O. O264 89Peycru T. P045 34Pfeifer R. O069, O124, O126, 29, 50, 50,
O135, O146, O147, 51, 54, 54,O148, O297, P134 55, 105, 67
Pfeifer S. O075 29Pfeifle C.J. P141 68Piazzalunga D. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Pierrakakis S. P242, P246 109, 109Pietkun K. P182 77Pikula R. O178 58Pinheiro L.F. P028, P264 33, 111Pinho H.D. P028 33Pino R. O313 107Pinto H. P215 99Pisano M. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Pishnamaz M. O162, O271, 56, 90,
O287, P011 94, 31Pitiakoudis M. P244 109Piven I.M. O197, O200 73, 73Pizanis A. O032, O238 22, 86Poenaru D.V. P234 108Poeze M. O232, O236 86, 86Pohlemann T. O032, O238 22, 86Poiasina E. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Pokrywczynska M. P182 77Poletti E. O095, O101, O142 39, 39, 54Pollentine A. O276 91Polzer H. O080 37Ponce D. O005 18Pons F. O086, O171, P044 37, 57, 34Poonian J. O246 87Poovootikoon D. O062 28Pop T.S. P016, P055, P259 32, 42, 110Popa F. P036, P152, P250 33, 74, 109Popescu G.I. O314, P098 114, 63Popescu M.R. P234 108Popescu R. P105 64Poston G. O143 54
Potamitis N. P157 75Pouggouras I. P242 109Poulou A. P242, P246 109, 109Prada-Cañizares A. O103, P239 40, 108Priftis A. P157, P159 75, 75Prins A.M. O034, O216 22, 82Priuli G. O156 55Probst C. P134 67Protopapadakis G. P157, P159 75, 75Pruphetkaew N. O266 90Psaraleksis K. P212 99Pujadas M. P037, P122, P249 34, 66, 109Pupelis G. P077, P120, 44, 66,
P183, P241 78, 109Puyana J.C. O210, O217 82, 83Pyzińska M. P272 112Pütz C. O074 29Queiroz L.N.O.D.L. P151 74Quintanilha D.D.O. P091 45Quiodettis M. O337, P131, 117,67,
P284 113Quraishi S. O012 18Rabelo B.S. P130 67Rademacher F. P084, P148 45, 74Radu P.A. P036, P152, P250 33, 74, 109Raj R. O037, O211 22, 82Rajkovi_ F.I.C.S. Z. P207 99Rameder P. O176 58Ramiara P. O171, P044 57, 34Ramos C.R. P184 78Ranea A. P122 66Rapp M. O291 95Raptis A. P223 101Raschke M.J. O066, P132 28, 67Rashaan Z.M. O181, O186 59, 59Rashidian A. P218 100Rashkov M.I. O017, O055, 19, 24,
O259, O261 89, 89Rasmus M. P182 77Rauch G. O187 61Ravelli P. O142 54Ravn J. P113 65Razek T. O250 88Reali C. O331 116Rechel B. O265 89Redl H. O075, O125, O221, 29, 50, 83,
O225, O226, P177, 84, 84, 77,P178 77
Redondano B. O003, O277 17, 91Redéen S. P106 64Rees E. O214, P126, P238 82, 67, 108Regenbogen J. P262 111Reichert J. P148 74Reijnierse M. O275 91Reilly P. P032 33Reinders Folmer E. O025 21Reininga I. O048, O166, O326 23, 57, 116
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Reinoso J. O313 107Reis A.J. P240A 108Rekha A. P075, P186 44, 78Rensink M. O160 56Reska M. P164, P200 75, 98Reva V. P116 65Rey Valcarcel C. O309 107Reynard F. O333 116Reynders P. O251, O255, O262 88, 88, 89Rhemrev S. P204 98Ribeiro M.R.C. P109 65Ribeiro P.C. P109 65Ricci F. O157 55Richards R.G. O282, P260 93, 111Riddez L. P172 76Riedl S. O075 29Riepl C. P146 69Riesner H.-J. O278 91Rigal S. O081, O171, P044 37, 57, 34Rigby A. P236 108Ring D. O020, O237, 19, 86,
O288, P195 94, 98Rizzi L. O101 39Robalo Nunes A. P180 77Roberts S. O193 62Robinson L. P064 43Rodas E.B. O313 107Rodrigues A. P180 77Rodrigues J.M. P256 110Rodrigues J.M.S. P124 66Rodriguez J.I. P249 109Rodríguez V. O230 85Roelofs D. O087 38Rojnoveanu G. P035, P276, 33, 112,
P282 113Romano F. O144 54Rommens P.M. O056, O102, O317 24, 40, 114Rongieras F. O081, O086, 37, 37,
O192, P045 62, 34Rooijakkers S.H. O133 51Roshal L. P265, P266 111, 111Rossaint R. P228 101Roth A. P087 45Roy N. O208 81Ruano R.M. P125 66Rubiano A.M. O210 82Ruchholtz S. O126, O127, O128 50, 51, 51Rud' A. P116 65Rudin M. O201 73Rudolph H.U. O231 85Rudzats A. P120 66Runcanu A. P279 112Ruscelli P. O303 106Russu O.M. P016, P055, P259 32, 42, 110Ryan D.J. O229, O233, O299 85, 86, 106Ryu J.-W. P051, P115 41, 65Ryu K.M. P051, P115 41, 65
Rüsseler M. O162 56Sada F.E. P038, P251 34,11Saedi F. P006 31Safadi H. O084 37Safadi W. O084, P042 37, 34Saffier I.P. P091 45Saglam N. P057, P196, P197 42, 98, 98Sahu A. O040, O214, O220, 23, 82, 83,
O279, P126, P238 91, 67, 108Saida F. P220 100Saito N. O305, P114 106, 65Saka G. P057, P196, P197 42, 98, 98Sakamoto T. O042, O137, 23, 53,
P137, P213 53, 99Sakamoto Y. P231, P257 102, 110Salamea J.C. O313 107Salamon T. O188 62Salih A. P069 43Salini V. P014, P018, P019 31, 32, 32Salloum W. P012 31Saltzherr T.P. O028, O029, O034 21, 21, 22Salvatierra Arrieta L.D. O337, P131, 117, 67,
P284 113Salvi A. O258 89Samokhvalov I. P116 65Samritwilas J. O266 90Sanchez A.I. O217 83Sander A.L. O031 21Sands A. O282 93Sangthong B. O154, O205, 55, 81,
O207, O266 81, 90Sangthong R. O205, O207 81, 81Sangtong J. O205, O207 81, 81Sankaran V. O215 82Sankaye P. O040, O214, 23, 82,
O220, P238 83, 108Sano H. P136 68Santos C. O145 54Santos J.C.D. O092, P187 38, 78Saracino A. O112 48Sarafidou P. P082 44Sarafopoulos S. P157 75Saridis A. O194, P156 62, 75Sarris G. P085 45Sarıcı I.S. O248 88Sasaki Y. O057 25Sassen M. O126, O127 50, 51Sato N. P031, P150 33, 74Sauaia A. O067 28Saule V. P241 109Savóia De Oliveira F.J. P151 74Sawaguchi T. O317 114Saxe J.M. P142 68Say F. O254, P062, P167 88, 42, 76Scantling D. P032 33Scarpelini A.H.P. O161 56Schaapveld N. O160 56
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Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
158
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
159
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Schaible A. O072 29Schembri-Wismayer P. O065 28Schep N.W. O106, O328 40, 116Schepers T. O106, O328 40, 116Schicho A. P146 69Schick S. O146, O147, O148 54, 54, 55Schildhauer T.A. O008, O010, P046, 18, 18, 41,
P084, P103, P104, 45, 64, 64,P148, P149, P153 74, 74, 74
Schipper I.B. O011, O012, 18, 18,O244, O275 87, 91
Schlimp C.J. P177, P178 77, 77Schmidt R. O176 58Schmidt-Horlohé K. O018, O231 19, 85Schmitz B. O088 38Schneider E. O241 87Schneider H.J. O006 18Schneider K. O075 29Schneider S. O007, P230 18, 101Schnüriger B. O138, P033 53, 33Schoechl H. O024 20Schoeler T. P128 67Schoellnast H. O114 48Schouten J. O025 21Schuler V. O044 23Schulz A.-P. O051, O061, O300 24, 25, 106Schulz C. O191 62Schulz-Drost S. O270, O334, 90, 116,
O335 117Schwab C.W. P032 33Schwab T. O015 19Schweigkofler U. O069 29Schwerdtfeger K. O228 84Schywn R. P261 211Schäfer K.-H. O228 84Schöchl H. P177, P178 77, 77Schürch-Romero R. P273 112Seebach C. O071, O072, O077 29, 29, 30Seeliger C. O128 51Seinen S. O152 55Sekulic S.D. O249 88Sekulic-Frkovic A.S. O249 88Seligson D. P064 43Şelimen D. P088, P268 45, 111Sellei R.M. O271 90Semen M. P265 111Semenova J. P265, P266 111, 111Senohradski K. P025 32Seo P.W. P051 41Sequira D. O210 82Serrano B. O313 107Sevinç M.M. P129 67Shah N. P012 31Shalaby H.H. P190 78Shapiro D.S. O001, O050 17, 24Shastri-Hurst N. P128 67Shaunak S. P013 31
Shenhar C.G. O189 62Shim H. P286 113Shimizu M. P071, P076 43, 44Shimokawa Y. P254 110Shindo A. P135 68Shiraishi A. O064, O100, O120, 28, 39, 49,
O204, O223, P220, 81, 83, 100,P221 100
Shirasawa E. P158, P255 75, 97Shlykov I.L. O200 73Shoda E. O057 25Shoko T. O223 83Shosha L. O118, O240 49, 87Shukri K. O189 62Shydlovskyi N.S. P061 42Siakas F. P244 109Sidorin S. P265 111Siebenrock K.A. O323 114Siironen J. O037, O211 22, 82Silliman C.C. O067, P184, P227 28, 78, 101Silva D.B.L. P130 67Silva Ii A.C. O163 56Silva R.C.O. P130 67Simko P. O322 114Simmen H.-P. O180, O222 58, 83Simms E.R. O333 116Simon M. O159, O162 56, 56Simon S. P053, P063 42, 42Simons R.K. O046 23Simopoulos K. P244 109Sims C.A. O218 83Sinan H. P040 34Singer Y. O184 59Sippl C. O228 84Sitnik A. O197 73Skopelitis M. P082, P085 44, 45Skrifvars M. O037, O211 22, 82Slesak B. P127, P173, P272 67, 76, 112Ślezak B. O076, O292 30, 95Slongo T. O091 38Smekal P. O329 116Smith J. O079 37Smith R.M. O288 94Soares D.C. P109 65Soldini A. P194 98Sollazzi L. O009 18Solomon C. P177, P178 77, 77Sommer C. O015 19Sopka S. O159, O162 56, 56Souza R.D. O092, P090, P091, 38, 45, 45,
P092, P094 46, 46Soytaş Y. P119, P179 66, 67Spessot M. O170 57Spiegl U. O030, P143, P145 21, 68, 69Spijkerman R. O296 95Spiliotis I. P080 44Spronk H. P228 101
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Spyridis C. O123 49Šrám J. O318 114Stabina S. P077, P120, 44, 66,
P183, P241 78, 109Stangl R. P009 31Starling S.V. P109, P130, P215 65, 67, 99Stavropoulou M. P081 44Stedtfeld H.-W. O059 25Stefanou C. P030 33Stefanou S. P030 33Stein T. O301 106Steinfeldt T. O127 51Steinvik T. O068 28Stekelenburg C. O186 59Stelfox H.T. O036 22Steller E.P. O328 116Stenroos A.J. O078, P086 37, 45Steudel W.-I. O228 84Stevens K. O241 87Stevens M. O326 116Stillhard P. O015 19Stoica B. P023, P279 32, 112Stojanović Stipić S. P203 98Stoll M.C. P084, P148 45, 74Stollenwerck G.A.N.L. P007 31Stomp W. O275 91Strambu V. P036, P152, P250 33, 74, 109Strani M. P194 98Strauch J. O008, O010, P084, 18, 18, 45,
P148, P149, P153 74, 74, 74Stringham J.R. O067 28Strömmer L. P172 76Studer P. O138 53Störmann P. P101 64Su Z. O027 21Subashi K. P210, P278, 99, 112,
P281 113Subramanian M. O011 18Sucoveschi D. O314, P098 114, 63Sudarshan M. O250 88Sukharaw A. O327 116Sumanovac A. P053, P063 42, 42Sundelöf M. P172 76Supavita C. O205, O207 81, 81Surakarn E. O062 28Suresh S. O040, O214, O220, 23, 82, 83,
P126, P238 67, 108Suteu M. P105 64Suzuki K. P135 68Suzuki T. P158, P255 75, 97Švancara J. O058, O177, O329 25, 58, 116Swaid F. O111, O293 48, 95Swol J. O008, O010, P046, 18, 18, 41,
P084, P103, P104, 45, 64, 64,P148, P149, P153 74, 74, 74
Syed W.A.S. O108 40Szczygielski J. O228 84
Szomolanyi P. O221 83Sá M.R. P264 111Sánchez-Aguilar J.M. P217A 100Söderlund T.P. O269, P097, P108 90, 63, 64Søreide J.A. O141 54Søreide K. O141 54Südkamp N. O023 20Takahashi K. P229 101Takaso M. P158, P255 75, 110Takeda A. P198 98Takeda T. P135 68Tali U. O248 88Taller S. O318 114Tamura N. O090 38Tan E.C. O063, O087, O131, 28, 38, 51,
O160, O172 56, 58Tanaka T. O057 25Tanase I. O310, P023, 107, 32,
P279 112Tanrıverdi H.O. O248 88Taura N. P254 110Taveira Gomes A. O145 54Tawfeek Z. P154 74Taylor D. O334, O335 116, 117Taylor J. P126 67Teixeira U. O005 18Teles T. P285 113Ten Brinke J.G. O028, O029, O033, 21, 21, 22,
O034, O216 22, 82Tenesaca E. O313 107Tepelenis K. P243 109Terada C. P237 108Terzyk A.P. P182 77Teuben M.P.J. O116, O131, O296 48, 51, 95Teuschl A.H. O221 83Thiemermann C. P226 101Thirkettle H. O233 86Thongkhao K. O154, O205, O207 55, 81, 81Thony F. P284A 113Thorley Wiedler J. O091 38Thorsen K. O141 54Tihanyi D. P191 97Timiliotou C. P052 41Timmers M.S. O222 83Tiris A.D. P234 108Toledo Filho R.C. O153 55Tomagra S. O323 114Tomajer V. P002 30Tomasch G. O114, O117 48, 48Tomasich F.S. O049, O153 24, 55Tomaszewski R. O073, O076, O292, 29, 30, 95,
P127, P173, P272 67, 76, 112Tomaževič M. O206, P096 81, 63Torba M. P102, P210, 64, 99,
P278, P281 112, 113Toro-Ibarguen A. O103, O230, O320, 40, 85, 114,
O321, O324, 114, 115,P239 108
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INDEX OF AUTHORS
160
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
INDEX OF AUTHORS
161
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
Torp-Pedersen C. O047 23Torpiano G. O065 28Tosun H. P088, P268 45, 111Totorean A. P234 108Toumbelis A. O123 49Trajano A.D. P093 46Trattnig S. O221 83Tregarot M. P072 43Tremoleda J.L. P226 101Triantafyllidis I. P005, P073, P247 30, 43, 109Trilling B. P284A 113Trovão A. O140A, P240A 53, 108Trumm A. O072 29Tsalikidis C. P243, P244 109, 109Tsao A.C. P233A 102Tsao T. P233A 102Tsiftsis D. P223 101Tsimogiannis I. P206, P243 99, 109Tsintsari S. P276, P282 112, 113Tsironis D. P243 109Tsuji H. O319 114Tsukahara T. P229 101Tsunoyama T. O042, O137 23, 53Tsurukiri J. O096, P136, P139 39, 68, 68Tunescu B. P234 108Turculet C. O310, P023 107, 32Turegano F. O309 107Turgeon A.F. O036 22Tyloch D. P182 77Tzachev N.N. O259 89Tóth P. P060 42Uchida Y. O042, O137 23, 53Uchino H. O090 38Uchino M. P258 110Üçüncü M. O140, O340, 53, 117,
P067, P119 43, 66Ueda Y. O319 114Ueno M. O096 39Ugarte Sierra S. P049, P079 41, 44Uhrin L. P058 42Umemura Y. O274 90Unlu A. P040 34Unluturk E. P078, P095, P214 44, 46, 99Unwin-Gold S. O220, O279 83, 91Uranues S. O114, O117 48, 48Valderrama O.M. O337, P131, 117, 67,
P284 113Valdes-Castillo R. P217A 100Vali Y. P218 100Valverde G. O313 107Van Delft-Schreurs C.C. O045 23Van Der Heijden F.H.W.M. P193, P269 98, 111Van Der Meijden O. O302 106Van Der Wal M. O186 59Van Der Wilden G.M. O011, O012 18, 18Van Goor H. O087 38Van Griensven M. O128 51
Van Heijl M. O302, O306 106, 107Van Laarhoven C. O053 24Van Laarhoven J.J. O053, O306, 24, 107,
O307 107Van Lammeren G. O053 24Van Lieshout E.M. O025 21Van Rooijen L. O244 87Van Ryn J. P228 101Van Vugt A. O160 56Van Waes O. O025 21Van Wessem K.J.P. O038 22Vanni D. P014 31Vaucher A. O138 53Velmahos G. O011, O012 18, 18Velázquez Velázquez C. P050 41Veninšek G. P175 76Verbruggen J.P.A.M. P007 31Vereijken I.M.P. O033 22Verhofstad M. O302 106Verleisdonk E.J.M. O053, O302, 24, 106,
O307 107Vermetten E. O083 37Vermeulen J. O025 21Veverkova L. P164 75Vidal M. O313 107Vidali M. P242 109Vigouroux F. O081, O086, O192 37, 37, 62Vijay A. P233 102Visser M. O025 21Voiglio E.J. O333 116Von Der Thusen J.H. O222 83Von Dercks N. O242 87Von Lübken F. O278 91Vopelka J. P200 98Vordemvenne T. O066, P132 28, 67Vozian M. P035, P276 33, 112Vriens P.W.H.E. P118 66Vujicic P. P020, P161, P163 32, 75, 75Vukajlovic B. P020, P161, P163 32, 75, 75Vyhnánek F. P209 99Wada D. O274 90Wafaisade A. O209 82Wagner D. O317 114Wagner F. O173 58Wahl D. O284 94Wahlsten L.R. O047 23Wake S. O040 23Waksman I. O084, P042 37, 34Walcher F. O209 82Walsh T.N. P069 43Walusimbi M. O026 21Wang D.-H. P233A 102Wang Y.-H. P233A 102Ward M. O043 23Ward R.G. O079, O212, O246 37, 82, 87Warda K. P182 77Waschk P. P141, P230 68, 101
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Wasserfallen J.-B. P087 45Weatherburn R. O079 37Webb M.J. O099 39Weber C.D. O271, O297 90, 105Weber M. O105 40Weber T. O066, O097, O152, 28, 39, 55,
O202, P132 81, 67Wei N.-K. P233A 102Weidinger A. O226 84Weißenberger M. O018 19Welsch F. O301 106Wendt K. O048, O115, 23, 48,
O166, O326 57, 116Werengowska-Ciecwierz K. P182 77West F..B. O067 28Wetherburn R. O212 82Weuster M. O128 51White C. O282 93Whitmill M. O026, P142 21, 68Widmer D. O023, O286 20, 94Wijdicks F.-J. O302 106Wijesinghe H.E. O027 21Wijffels M. O275 91Wijnen V. O014 19Wilde E. O061, O300 25, 106Wilde P. O018 19Wilson J.J. O189, P042 62, 34Wilzeck V. O180 58Windolf J. O129 51Windolf M. O023, O282, O284, 20, 93, 94,
O286, P260 94, 111Wisborg T. O068 28Wisniewski M. P182 77Woods D. O134 51Wotton F. O214, O220 82, 83Wutzler S. O209, P101 82, 64Wyen H. O209, P101 82, 64Wynn Jones H. P012 31Wölfl C. O182, O183, 59, 59,
O185, O187 59, 61Wünsch L. P267 111Wąs M.T. O299A, P014A 106, 31Xhaferi M. O304, O339 106, 117Yagi T. O305, P114 106, 65Yamada K.C. P231 102Yamamoto A. P135 68Yamamoto S. P121 66Yamamoto T. P110, P147 65, 74Yamamura H. P110, P147 65, 74Yamasaki Y. P121 66Yamashita T. P231 102Yamazaki M. P071, P076 43, 44Yanar H. O140, O340, P067, 53, 117, 43,
P119, P179 66, 77Yang S.J. O098 39Yasumatsu H. O305, P114 106, 65Yeh D.D. O011 18
Yesilkaya P. O074 29Yo K. P121 66Yoffe B. O289 94Yokoyama K. P135 68Yoo Y. P039 34Yoo Y.S. P216, P219, 99, 100,
P248 109Yoshikawa S. O223 83Yoshikawa Y. O274 90Yoshiyuki A. O100, P221 39, 100Yucens M. O257 89Yukioka T. O096 39Yurtgün M.F. O290 94Zago M. O156 55Zago T.M. O163, P125 56, 66Zaman S. P068 43Zamborsky R. O322 114Zambrano Olivo M.R. P048, P050, 41, 41,
P123, P155 66, 74Zangrillo A. O170 57Zannini P. P002 30Zarour A. O093, O150, O311, 38, 55, 107,
P171, P233 76, 102Zazgyva A. P016, P055, P259 32, 42, 110Zderic I. O282 93Zejnullahu V.A. P038, P251 34, 110Zheng X.J. P029, P144 33, 69Ziegler B. O182, O183, O185 59, 59, 59Zikos N. P030, P206 33, 99Zille D.P. P130 67Zipperle J. P177 77Zivanovic D. P271 112Zollfrank M. O071 29Zota R. O119 49Zubritskiy V. P041, P225 34, 101Zuh S.G. P016, P055, P259 32, 42, 110Zuidema W. O219, O336 83, 117Zweifel E. O286 94Zwolak P. O180 58
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
Author Abstract PageSupplement № №
INDEX OF AUTHORS
162
O = Oral Presentation P = Poster
FLOORPLANS
163
LEVEL C3
LEVEL C2
NOTES
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Please visit us at Booth 37
Lunch will be provided
CSL Behring-sponsored satellite symposium at the 15th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
Haemostatic therapy in trauma careMonday 26 May 2014, 12.30–13.30
Fantasie Room, Congress Center, Frankfurt, Germany
Co-chairs: Bertil Bouillon (Germany) Vladimir Cerny (Czech Republic)
12:30 Chairs’ welcome
Plasma transfusion: Current controversies John Puetz (USA)
Treatment of traumatic bleeding with cryoprecipitate: An update on the evidence, recommendations and real world experience Bartolomeu Nascimento (Canada)
The targeted bleeding treatment with coagulation factor concentrates in trauma Christoph Schlimp (Austria)
Closing remarks
13:30 Close of symposium
Programme
ogrammePr
Co-chairs:
12:30
John Puetz (USA)
Bertil Bouillon (Germany)Vladimir Cerny (Czech Republic)
Chairs’ welcome
ent contrPlasma transfusion: CurrJohn Puetz (USA)
eatment of traumatic bleeding with cryoprrTTrecommendations and rthe evidence, r
Bartolomeu Nascimento (Canada)
eatment with coagulation factor The targeted bleeding trconcentrates in trauma
oversiesent contr
ecipitate: An update on eatment of traumatic bleeding with cryopreal world experienceecommendations and r
Bartolomeu Nascimento (Canada)
eatment with coagulation factor
ecipitate: An update on eal world experience
13:30
concentrates in traumaChristoph Schlimp (Austria)
emarksClosing r
Close of symposium
Lunch will be pr
ovidedLunch will be pr
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