12ui th &vspqfbo $pohsftt pg european congress of ......marzi ingo – frankfurt, germany past...
TRANSCRIPT
-
Final Programme
12th European Congress of Trauma & Emergency Surgeryfeeding BRAINS, training for LIFEApril 27 - 30, 2011Milan / Italy, Milano Convention Centre
12th
Euro
pea
n C
on
gre
ss o
fTr
aum
a &
Em
erg
ency
Su
rger
y f
eed
ing
BR
AIN
S, tr
ain
ing
for
LIFE
A
pri
l 27-
30, 2
011,
Mila
n/I
taly
-
SAFE Distal Locking without FluoroscopyCONVENIENT Surgeon is in full controlACCURATE Enhanced Distal Screw Alignment
Contact your local Smith & Nephew representative for more information
Smith & Nephew Orthopaedics AG | Schachenalle 29 | 5001 Aarau | Switzerland | Phone +41 (0)62 832 06 06 | www.smith-nephew.com
™ Trademark of Smith & Nephew
Visit us at Booth Number #103.
*smith&nephewTRIGEN™ SURESHOT™Distal Targeting System
www.zimmer.com
The Zimmer Natural Nail System is a system of intra-medullary nails, screws, instruments and other associated implants that are designed to provide stable internal fixation for fractured long bones. The nails have been designed for specific applications to help restore the shape of the fractured bone to its natural, pre-injured state.
* The Zimmer Natural Nail System also includes Nails for Antegrade and Retrograde Femur and Tibia.
06.01930.012 2011-02 ©2011 Zimmer GmbH
Nail it. We’ve got it!
Zimmer® Natural Nail™ SystemThe New Nailing Portfolio from ZimmerCephalomedullary Nail*
Anatomically shaped nails both for the short and long nails to better fit the medullary canal
Long nails feature versatile distal hole options with Zimmer® Stabilize Technology
Fixed angle screws help improve fixation, especially in osteoporotic bone
Soft tissue friendly instrumentation
Color coding to make use of the system intuitive
Come visit u
s
at the
Zimmer boot
h
-
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
Important Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Organisation & Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
ESTES Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Acknowledgements of Guest Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Sponsor Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Floor Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Registration Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12–13
Congress Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14–15
Congress Guidelines & Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–17
Opening Hours Preview Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
If you are a Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
If you are a Speaker in a Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
If you are presenting a Poster / Case Report Poster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Official Social Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18–20
Tours & Excursions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
General Information Milan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21–23
ESTES Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Scientific Congress Programme at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25–27
Scientific Congress Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Thursday, April 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Friday, April 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Saturday, April 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Pre Congress Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Case Report Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Poster Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
Index of Authors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Index of Invited Speakers and Chairpersons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
-
2
WELCOME
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Colleagues,
May I proudly invite you to attend the ESTES meeting in Milan April 27th to 30th, 2011, whichwill be our 12th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery.
Congress President Mauro Zago and his rossoneri/neroazzurri team have worked very hardto put together an excellent scientific and social programme. Our warmest thanks to all involved.
Milan (Mediolanum) does not need any introduction for its cultural, financial, sports and culinary attraction. Easily accessible by road, train and two airports, Milano is the Capital ofLombardy region, located in the centre of the Po plain and forms the largest metropolis ofItaly.
There will be plenty to do and food for thought to glean during the scientific meeting, whosemotto is “Feeding brains: training for life”. Cutting edge updates in Trauma, both skeletaland visceral, and Emergency Surgery are on the agenda. Postgraduate and hands on courses abound. You will not be disappointed when you see the all star and world renownfaculty that our local organising committee has brought together from all parts of the globe.
In the name of ESTES, the executive board and the local organising committee, I welcomeyou to Milan. You will certainly enjoy all the Milanesi have to offer.
Abe Fingerhut MD, FACS, FRCPS (g), FRCS (Ed)President ESTES 2010 – 2011
-
3
WELCOME
FEEDING BRAINS, TRAINING FOR LIFEDear Colleagues, Milan is ready to host the 12th European Congress on Trauma and Emergency Surgery.We are proud and honored to welcome all European and Oversea participants with all theiraccompanying persons.We worked hard to made this Meeting and your stay in Italy unforgettable, both from scientificand social sides.Many eminent experts coming from Europe and from all around the world and the highnumber of oral and poster presentations will update our knowledge and increase ourexpertise, to be more proficient and effective in caring our patients.
Increasing knowledge, learning more and more, comparing our practice with the best onesin the world, nourishing our scientific curiosity, getting in touch with new ideas, improving towork in multidisciplinary teams, never ending our thirsty of training.This were some of the meanings behind the motto we have chosen for our Meeting. Feeding Brains, training for Life.Trauma and Emergency Surgery, both in dedicated Centres and in General Hospitals, is amatter of Team-working and a continuing challenge in organisation, technical skills,educational planning, decision-making and, most important, patient outcome.
For this reason, ESTES is working for a European specific curriculum and expertise in AcuteCare Surgery.The scientific programme and the precongress Courses of the 2011 ESTES Congress offersa cutting edge update both for those who work primarily in an emergency setting and forthose who take emergency call on a less frequent basis.And don’t miss to discover Milan and its rich heritage of history, art and culture.Many thanks to the ESTES Board, to the Mondial staff, to the Sponsoring Companies andto all who in and out the Local Organising Committee that have made this event possible.
It is now time to enjoy Milan and the ESTES Congress!Welcome!
Mauro Zago MDCongress President
-
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES
5
PROFESSIONAL CONGRESS ORGANISER, SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAT,SPONSORSHIP & HOUSING
Mondial Congress & EventsOperngasse 20b, 1040 Vienna, AustriaTel.: +43 1 58804-0, Fax: +43 1 58804-185e-mail: [email protected]
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITION
Medizinische Ausstellungs- und WerbegesellschaftInternational Exhibitions & AdvertisingFreyung 6/3, 1010 Vienna, AustriaTel.: +43 1 536 63-42, Fax: +43 1 535 60 16e-mail: [email protected]
CONGRESS VENUE
Milano Convention CentreVia Giovanni Gattamelata 520149 Milan (MI), Italy
www.micmilano.it
How to reach the venue
by Metro:Get off at ‘Amendola Fiera’ (red line M1) – 15 minutes walking from MIC – or stop at ‘Cadorna’(red line 1 or green line 2), leave the Metro and go up to the railway station above: take anytrain and get off at ‘Domodossola’ – just 400m from MIC.
by Ground Transportation:- Bus no. 78 – get off at ‘Colleoni’- Tram no. 19 – get off at ‘Largo Domodossola’- Tram no. 1 and 33, bus no. 57 and 94 – get off at the corner of ‘Corso Sempione’ and
‘Via Domodossola’
SOCIETY WEBSITE
Find out more about ESTES and the annual congresses on the official society homepage,www.estesonline.org.
-
ORGANISATION
6
CONGRESS PRESIDENTZago Mauro – Milan, Italy
LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEECongress Vice PresidentsCapitani Dario – MilanChiara Osvaldo – Milan
General SecretaryKurihara Hayato – Milan
Berlusconi Marco – RozzanoCastelli Fabio – MilanChiodini Federico – Rozzano
ESTES PRESIDENTFingerhut Abe – Poissy, France
NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEEBartolozzi Pietro – VeronaChirletti Piero - RomeDel Sasso Lanfranco – MilanFrego Mauro - PaduaGordini Giovanni – BolognaGulotta Gaspare – PalermoMelotti Gianluigi – ModenaMonesi Mauro – CesenaNacchiero Michele – BariNardi Giuseppe – RomePace Antonio – CefalùPascarella Raffaele – BolognaPugliese Raffaele – MilanRosati Riccardo – MilanTugnoli Gregorio – BolognaVesconi Sergio – Milan
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFICCOMMITTEEAl-Ayoubi Fawzi – Linköping, SwedenAnastasiu Marius – Buzau, RomaniaAsensio Juan – Miami, USABabst Reto – Luzern, SwitzerlandBalogh Zsolt – Newcastle, AustraliaBergamaschi Roberto – New York, USABeuran Mircea – Bucharest, RomaniaBlauth Michael – Innsbruck, Austria
Braunsteiner Thomas – Vienna, AustriaCennamo Antonio – Naples, ItalyFerreira Fernando – Porto, PortugalFingerhut Abe – Poissy, FranceGaarder Tina – Oslo, NorwayGrønborg Henrik – Copenhagen, DenmarkHeim Dominik – Frutigen, SwitzerlandHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, CroatiaKirjavainen Mikko – Helsinki, FinlandKorac Zelimir – Karlovac, CroatiaLeenen Luke – Utrecht, The NetherlandsLennquist Sten – Linköping, SwedenLeppäniemi Ari – Helsinki, FinlandMagyari Zoltán – Budapest, HungaryMarzi Ingo – Frankfurt, GermanyMesquita Carlos – Coimbra, PortugalMitkovic Milorad B. – Nis, SerbiaNijs Stefaan – Leuven, BelgiumOestern Hans Jörg – Celle, GermanyOkçu Güvenir – Manisa, TurkeyOtomo Yasuhiro – Tokyo, JapanPantelis Vassiliu – Haidari, GreecePatka Peter – Rotterdam, The NetherlandsPeitzman Andrew B. – Pittsburgh, USAPinheiro Luis Filipe – Viseu, PortugalPons Francois – Clamart, FranceRibbe Else – Lund, SwedenRommens Pol Maria – Mainz, GermanyScalea Thomas – Baltimore, USASchwab William C. – Philadelphia, USASenekovic Vladimir – Ljubljana, SloveniaSiebert Hartmut – Schwäbisch Hall, GermanySimko Peter – Bratislava, SlovakiaSproviero Jorge – Buenos Aires, ArgentinaStergiopoulos Spiros – Athens, GreeceTaviloglu Korhan – Istanbul, TurkeyTrentz Otmar – Zurich, SwitzerlandTuregano Fernando – Madrid, SpainUranues Selman – Graz, AustriaVarga Endre – Szeged, HungaryVécsei Vilmos – Vienna, AustriaVoiglio Eric J. – Lyon, FranceWendsche Peter – Zidlochovice, Czech RepublicWilson Alastair – London, UKYanar Hakan – Istanbul, Turkey
-
ESTES BOARD OF DIRECTORS
7
ESTES EXECUTIVE BOARDESTES President 2010-2011Fingerhut Abe – Poissy, FrancePresident ElectMarzi Ingo – Frankfurt, Germany Past PresidentRommens Pol Maria – Mainz, GermanyVice PresidentVécsei Vilmos – Vienna, AustriaGeneral SecretaryTaviloglu Korhan – Istanbul, TurkeyTreasurerVoiglio Eric J. – Lyon, France
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (EJTES)Marzi Ingo – Frankfurt, Germany
SECTION CHAIRS & CO-CHAIRSEducationZago Mauro – Milan, ItalyHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, Croatia
Emergency SurgeryYanar Hakan, Istanbul, TurkeyKurihara Hayato – Milan, Italy
Disaster and Military SurgeryLennquist Sten – Linköping, SwedenTurégano Fernando – Madrid, Spain
Skeletal Trauma and Sports MedicineOestern Hans Jörg – Celle, GermanyHeim Dominik – Frutigen, Switzerland
Visceral TraumaLeenen Luke – Utrecht, The NetherlandsVassiliu Pantelis – Haidari, Greece
DELEGATES OF NATIONAL SOCIETIES
Al-Ayoubi Fawzi – Linköping, SwedenBabst Reto – Luzern, SwitzerlandBeuran Mircea – Bucharest, RomaniaBreederveld Roelf – Beverwijk, The NetherlandsCennamo Antonio – Naples, ItalyGrønborg Henrik – Copenhagen, DenmarkHeim Dominik – Frutigen, SwitzerlandHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, CroatiaKdolsky Richard – Vienna, AustriaKirjavainen Mikko – Helsinki, FinlandKomadina Radko – Celje, SloveniaKorac Zelimir – Karlovac, CroatiaMartinez Casas Isidro – Barcelona, SpainMitkovic Milorad B. – Nis, SerbiaMoniz Pereira Pedro – Lisbon, PortugalNijs Stefaan – Leuven, BelgiumOkçu Güvenir – Manisa, TurkeyPinheiro Luis Filipe – Viseu, PortugalPons Francois – Clamart, FranceSenekovic Vladimir – Ljubljana, SloveniaSiebert Hartmut – Schwäbisch Hall, GermanySimko Peter – Bratislava, SlovakiaStergiopoulos Spiros – Athens, GreeceVarga Endre – Szeged, HungaryWendsche Peter – Zidlochovice, Czech RepublicYanar Hakan – Istanbul, Turkey
INVITED FACULTY
For the full list of Invited Speakers and Chairpersons please turn to page 129.
-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF GUEST SOCIETIES
8
Special thanks to the following societies and organisations which accepted our invitationand organised a guest symposium at the 12th European Congress of Trauma and EmergencySurgery.
AO Europe
AO Italy
European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedic Sports Traumatology (EFOST)
European Bone and Joint Infection Society (EBJIS)
Küntscher Society
Italian Trauma and Emergency Surgery Society (SICUT)
SIFIPAC
Surgical Infection Society Europe (SIS-E)
Associazione Chirurghi Ospedalieri Italiani
Societa Italiana Di Chirurgia
Società Italiana Di ChirurgiaEndoscopica e Nuove Tecnologie
-
SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9
SPECIAL SUPPORT BY ESTES INDUSTRIAL PARTNER
SILVER SPONSORS
BRONZE SPONSORS
SUPPORTERS
-
EXHIBITION
10
ESTES wishes to express its gratitude to the exhibitors for participating in the 12th EuropeanCongress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery.
All participants are invited to visit the Commercial Exhibition in the Exhibition Hall of theCongress Venue. A detailed floor plan will be available in front of the Exhibition Hall entrance.
EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS
Thursday, April 28, 2011 08:00 – 20:00Friday, April 29, 2011 08:00 – 18:00Saturday, April 30, 2011 08:00 – 17:00
LIST OF EXHIBITORS (as per printing date)
ACUTE INNOVATIONS, Hillsboro, United StatesASSUT EUROPE, Rome, ItalyB. BRAUN AESCULAP, Tuttlingen, GermanyBAXTER, Zurich, SwitzerlandBIOMET, Bridgend, United Kingdom COMFORT MEDICAL, Falkenberg SwedenCOVIDIEN, Milan, ItalyEMIMED Tech, Reggio Emilia, ItalyESAOTE, Firenze, ItalyGE HEALTHCARE, Milan, ItalyHERAEUS MEDICAL, Hanau, GermanyJOHNSON & JOHNSON MEDICAL, Rome, ItalyKLS Martin Group, Tuttlingen, GermanyKÖNIGSEE IMPLANTATE, Allendorf, GermanyLIFECELL, Amstelveen, The NetherlandsMEDARTIS, Basel, SwitzerlandMEDIN, Nove Mesto Na Morave, Czech RepublicMEDITHEQUE Bookshop, Paris, FranceMEDXPERT, Heitersheim, GermanyMÖLNLYCKE HEALTH CARE, Norcross, United StatesNEOLIGAMENTS, Leeds, United KingdomNYCOMED, Milan, ItalyOSSATEC, An Uden, The NetherlandsSANATMETAL, Eger, HungarySIMULAB, Seattle, United StatesSMITH & NEPHEW, Aarau, SwitzerlandSPRINGER, Milan, ItalySTRYKER, Montreux, SwitzerlandSYNTHES, Oberdorf, SwitzerlandWISEPRESS, London, United KingdomZIMMER, Winterthur, Switzerland
-
FLOOR PLAN
11
CA
SE
RE
PO
RT
CO
RN
ER
-
REGISTRATION AREA
12
The Registration Area is located on the first floor. The Mondial Congress & Events team andthe congress hostesses will be pleased to help you with all inquiries regarding registration,congress material, hotel accommodation and the social programme. Please do not hesitateto approach the team members if there is anything they can do to make your stay more enjoyable.
OPENING HOURS REGISTRATION AREA
Wednesday, April 27, 2011 16:00 – 20:00Thursday, April 28, 2011 07:00 – 19:00Friday, April 29, 2011 07:00 – 18:00Saturday, April 30, 2011 07:00 – 17:30
Registration CounterTel: +43 676 845 880 700
PRE-REGISTRATION COUNTER
For participants who are already registered. Please have the confirmation letters sent byMondial Congress & Events close at hand.If you still have an outstanding payment you may settle your account in cash in Euro only orby credit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Diners Club will be accepted).
ON-SITE REGISTRATION COUNTER
For participants registering and paying their registration fees on-site. You will need to fill outan on-site registration form. Payments will be accepted in Euro only or by credit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Diners Club will be accepted).
CITY INFO & TOURS
In addition, optional tours may be booked on-site. Discover Milan, its history, culture, tradition, arts, gastronomy, and get a general feeling of the way of life in Milan. The staff at the City Info & Tour Counter will also gladly help you get oriented in Milan and provide information on restaurants, transportation and further local services.
ON-SITE REGISTRATION FEES
Individual Member ESTES EUR 460.–Institutional Member ESTES EUR 460.–Member ESTES Resident EUR 200.–Member SICUT EUR 460.–Non-Member EUR 510.–Non-Member Resident EUR 270.–Nursing Staff EUR 200.–Day Ticket EUR 210.–Student EUR 100.–Accompanying person EUR 150.–
Please note: Members, residents and nursing staff need to provide written proof oftheir membership/residency/nursing activity when registering, otherwise non- memberfees will apply.
-
REGISTRATION AREA
13
THE PARTICIPANTS' REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES:
(Members, Non-Members, Residents, Nursing Staff and Students)- Admission to all Scientific Sessions- Admission to Scientific Poster Area, Internet Point and Commercial Exhibition- Congress material (congress bag, final programme, badge)- Certificate of Attendance- Coffee and snacks- Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception- Closing Ceremony
DAY TICKET REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES
- Admission to all Scientific Sessions on that day- Admission to Scientific Poster Area, Internet Point and Commercial Exhibition on that day- Congress material (congress bag, final programme, badge)- Certificate of Attendance- Coffee and snacks on that day only- Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception or Closing Ceremony (only applicable for day
tickets valid on day of ceremony)
ACCOMPANYING PERSONS’ REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES:
- Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception- Admission to general areas of the Congress venue - not to Scientific Sessions!- Coffee and snacks- Closing Ceremony
Congress MaterialUpon registration, you will receive your registration documents and your congress bag.
Name BadgesParticipants will receive their name badges when collecting their congress material. You arekindly requested to wear your name badge during all congress events, including the Opening Ceremony, the Welcome Reception and the Closing Ceremony. Please note that admission to Scientific Sessions is strictly restricted to participants wearing their badges. Accompanying persons are not entitled to attend the Scientific Sessions.
The following badge colours are used at the Congress:
Honorary Member Congress Delegates
Invited Faculty Accompanying Person
Day Ticket Staff
PAYMENT
Please note that all on-site payments should be made in Euro (EUR) only or by credit card(Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Diners Club will be accepted). Unfortunately, we cannot accept traveller’s cheques, other credit cards, Euro cheques or other currencies.
-
CONGRESS INFORMATION
14
CME CREDITS
The scientific programme of the 12th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgeryis accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education(EACCME) to provide the following CME activity for medical specialists.The 12th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery has beenaccredited 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 towardsthe Physician's Recognition Award (PRA). To convert EACCME credit to AMA PRA category1 credit, contact the AMA.
BEST ORAL PRESENTATION & BEST POSTER AWARDS
The three Awards for Best Oral Presentation (of EUR 1500.–, 1000.–, 500.–) and the three BestPoster Awards (of EUR 1500.–, 1000.–, 500.–) will be presented during the Closing Ceremonyon Saturday, April 30, 2011. The two best case reports will receive a prize provided by theMunicipality of Milan. Please note that award winners have to be present at the ceremony.
ABSTRACT ONLINE SUPPLEMENT
You will find the abstracts of the 12th European Congress on Trauma and Emergency Surgeryin the online archive of the “European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery”. To access the publication, please follow this link: http://www.springerlink.de/content/1863-9933/.In addition, the abstracts will be published on the society website: www.estesonline.org
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
Your Certificate of Attendance will be included with your Congress material available at theregistration desk.
CONGRESS LANGUAGE
The official language of the Congress is English. No simultaneous translation will be provided.
PREVIEW CENTRE
The Preview Centre is located on the Congress level.Staff and equipment will be available for you to arrange and preview your PowerPointpresentation. Please find more detailed information on page 16.
SCIENTIFIC POSTER AREA
All Scientific Posters can be viewed throughout the congress in the Exhibition Area.
INTERNET ACCESS
Internet Points are available in the Exhibition Area. Wireless Internet is available at ownexpense. Package of 4 hours (EUR 15.–). For more information please consult staff at theExhibitor Registration Counter in the Registration Area.
-
CONGRESS INFORMATION
15
ESTES BOOTH
For matters regarding ESTES membership the next ESTES congress in Basel, Switzerland2012, as well as other ESTES activities, participants are cordially invited to visit the ESTESbooth in the Exhibition Hall.
CLOAKROOM
A cloakroom and luggage storage facilities are available on the first level opposite theRegistration Area for free.
SMOKING
For health and security reasons and as a courtesy to non-smoking participants, you arekindly requested to refrain from smoking inside the Congress Venue. Smoking is permittedoutside the main entrance.
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 centre and asbadge monitors. Do not hesitate to approach them with queries – they will gladly assist you.You will recognise the Mondial Congress & Events staff wearing black suits with yellowscarves or ties.
FIRST AID
In case of need, please contact the staff at the registration desk.
COFFEE AND SNACKS
Coffee and snacks during the indicated coffee and lunch breaks are included in the registration fee and are available in the Exhibition Area.
CAR PARK
Due to heavy traffic in Milan it is highly recommended to use public transportation instead of your private car.The closest parking for cars (five minutes walking) is “Sempione Parking” in Via Corleone/Via Arona. Open 24 hours. Maximum capacity of 120 cars. Rate: EUR 1.50 per hour (rate asper March 2011).
-
CONGRESS GUIDELINES & INFORMATION
16
OPENING HOURS PREVIEW CENTRE
Wednesday, April 27, 2011 16:00 – 20:00Thursday, April 28, 2011 07:00 – 19:00Friday, April 29, 2011 07:00 – 18:00Saturday, April 30, 2011 07:00 – 16:30
IF YOU ARE A CHAIRPERSON
1. Please locate your session room in due time. Please be at your session room at least 15minutes prior to the start of the session.
2. We remind you that speakers need to strictly observe the time schedule. Panelists shouldnot speak before they are recognised by the chair and must first clearly state their name,institution and country of origin.
3. All halls hosting ILC sessions will be equipped with a three colour set of cards, availablefor the participants, to allow you to interact with the audience and actively involve all theparticipants. Feel free to frequently ask a question to the audience.
IF YOU ARE A SPEAKER IN A SESSION
1. Please locate your session room in due time. Please be at your session room at least 15minutes prior to the start of the session.2. Speakers should deliver and view/check their PowerPoint presentations at the PreviewCentre (located in the registration area) at least 3 hours prior to the start of the respective session.For sessions starting at 07:30 and 08:30, the PowerPoint presentations should be deliveredthe previous day.In order to avoid any delays, speakers are kindly requested to hand in their PowerPoint presentations on CD-ROM or USB.If you absolutely need to bring your own laptop, it is crucial to make this known in the PreviewCentre 3 hours in advance for organisational reasons.Mac users will be assisted conveniently by the staff of the Preview Centre. A copy of the presentation should be in any case delivered as safety copy to the Preview Centre.Speakers are not permitted to take PowerPoint presentations directly to the technicalassistant in the session rooms.Please note that your speaking time as indicated has to be strictly followed: oral = 7 min, video = 6 min, key-note = 15 min. Your speaking time will be displayed duringyour presentation on the timer counter clock.Rest 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 in the Closing Ceremony, which takes place on Saturday, April 30, 2011, at 17:00.Please note that award winners are required to be present at the ceremony in order to receivethe prize.
-
CONGRESS GUIDELINES & INFORMATION
17
IF YOU ARE PRESENTING A POSTERThe Poster Area is located in the Exhibition Area.Each poster will be displayed for the entire duration of the congress. Posters have to bemounted on Thursday, April 28, between 08:30 and 11:00.Please attach the poster to the board with the corresponding poster placement number(= publication number) and remove it on Saturday, April 30, 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 on Thursday and Friday between 13:45 – 14:15 to answer potential questions from congress delegates. The Question & Answer Time at the Scientific Poster Exhibition is officially announced in the programme.
Out of the 50 best posters (they will be marked with an info sheet) the poster committee willchoose the 10 best ones (they will be marked with an info sheet) which will be presented inthe Selected Best Poster Presentations Session on Saturday, April 30, from 15:30 to 17:00in Lecture Hall Yellow 3. The authors of the 10 best posters will be asked to prepare a shortpresentation (3 minutes) of their poster.
The prizes for 3 best posters will be awarded to the winners at the Closing Ceremony, whichtakes place on Saturday, April 30, at 17:00.
Please note that award winners are required to be present at the ceremony in order to receivethe prize.
IF YOU ARE PRESENTING A CASE REPORT POSTERThe Case Reports poster are located within the Poster Area that is located in the Exhibition Area.Each Case Report poster will be displayed for the entire duration of the congress. CaseReport posters have to be mounted on Thursday, April 28, between 08:30 and 11:00.Please attach the Case Report poster to the board with the corresponding case report posterplacement number (= publication number) and remove it on Saturday, April 30, between15:30 and 18:00, otherwise the staff will dispose of it.Tape for mounting the Case Report posters will be available in the Poster Area. Please notethat only this tape may be used for mounting posters to avoid damaging the panel surface.As a Case Report author, please be present at your Case Report poster on Thursday andFriday between 13:45 – 14:15 to answer potential questions from congress delegates. TheQuestion & Answer Time at the Scientific Poster and Case Report Exhibition is officiallyannounced in the programme.
Out of all Case Reports committee will choose the 10 best ones (they will be marked withan info sheet) which will be presented in the Selected Best Case Report PresentationsSession on Saturday, April 30, from 15:30 to 17:00 in Hall Yellow 1. The authors of the 10 bestCase Report Posters will be asked to prepare a short presentation (3 minutes) of their CaseReport.
The prizes for 2 best Case Reports will be awarded to the winners at the Closing Ceremony,which takes place on Saturday, April 30, at 17:00.
Please note that award winners are required to be present at the ceremony in order to receivethe prize that will be provided by the Municipality of Milan.
-
OPENING CEREMONY
Thursday, April 28, 2011, 18:00 – 19:15 Location: Hall RedModerator: Hayato Kurihara (Milan, Italy)
Opening Ceremony Agenda
• Welcome by Moderator, Hayato Kurihara
• Congress President’s Address, Mauro Zago
• Welcoming Addresses
• Luciano BrescianiCouncillor of the Regione Lombardia Health Service
• Giampaolo Landi di ChiavennaCouncillor of the Municipal Health Service, Milan
• Gaspare Gulotta President of the Italian Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgery
• ESTES President’s Address, Abe Fingerhut
• Proclamation of New Honorary Members, Prof. H. Champion, USA, and Prof. J. Neidhart, France
• “…Where everything begun” Sabina Malgora, Luca BernardoFeeding brains learning from the pastand… the Mummy Project
History and Archaeology can feed your brain.4000 years ago Medicine was one of the fieldsof knowledge and research, especially in Egypt,where it reached high levels of specialisation.An analysis conducted through archaeologicaland iconographic evidences, written docu -ments, such as the trauma referred in the“Surgical Papyrus”, and human remains, showed us the skills of ancient Egyptians doctors. Manythings seem very similar to our current experience! Today, the techniques for medical investigationallow us to go forward: the “Mummy Project”, an Italian initiative, with its multi disciplinary team,is studying a mysterious mummy, as to give him back his identity, and also eternity...
• Tribute to Japan
• Closing remarks by Congress President, Mauro Zago
OFFICIAL SOCIAL PROGRAMME
18
Copyright:Courtesy ofDr. SabinaMalgora
-
OFFICIAL SOCIAL PROGRAMME
19
WELCOME RECEPTION
Thursday, April 28, 2011, 19:15 – 20:00Location: Exhibition Hall
Toast to the success of the Congress during the Welcome Reception in the Exhibition Hall,where drinks will be offered. The remainder of the evening is at your disposal, to offer youan opportunity to explore Milan and its many highlights.
OFFICIAL CONGRESS EVENT – ITALIAN EVENING
Friday, April 29, 2011, 18:00 – approx. 23:30
Location: Villa “La Valera di Arese” – Via S. Allende 9, 20020 Arese
For the Italian Evening, we will take you to “La Valera in Arese”, a noble mid-18th century villasurrounded by a lovely park, and a typical example of Lombard architecture. Just 20 minutes’drive by bus from Milan, it provides the ideal setting for the festive event we have in mind.
Upon arriving, you will be treated to a welcome cocktail and tasty antipasti. Then, explorethe spacious rooms filled with antiques, or take a stroll of the garden, which boasts extensivelawns bordered by box trees and Ticino gravel, a fountain that creates special water effects,and antique vases filled with citrus trees. After a busy congress day, the fresh air will do yougood!
Dinner will be served at the ancient “Lemon House”, once the shelter for lemon plants duringwinter, now a bright dining-hall with numerous windows facing south.
Apart from enjoying the many culinary pleasures Italy is rightly famous for, local musicianswill perform for your entertainment. And so the day will pass into evening, offering you achance to catch up with old friends, and make new ones.
Afterwards, you will be taken back by bus to Milan.
Dress code: casual, come as you are
Contribution per Person: EUR 50.–
Tickets: Limited number of tickets still available – please contact staff at the RegistrationCounter in the Registration Area.
-
OFFICIAL SOCIAL PROGRAMME
20
AWARDS & CLOSING CEREMONYSaturday, April 30, 2011, 17:00Location: Hall Yellow 3Chairs: M. Zago, Congress President, A. Fingerhut, ESTES President
• AwardsBest PostersBest OralsBest original manuscript 2010 European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
• Closing Remarks of the ESTES President A. Fingerhut
• Handover of Society baton to I. Marzi, Incoming ESTES President of 2011 – 2012
• Closing Remarks of Congress President M. Zago
• Invitation to Basel 2012 by D. Heim, ESTES Congress President 2012
• Farewell
FAREWELL DINNERSaturday, April 30, 2011, 20:00 – 23:00Location: Palazzo Cusani, Via Brera, Milan 20121
A unique experience awaits you at Palazzo Cusani. Originally built in the late 16th century,from 1717 – 1719, renowned architect Giovanni Ruggeri created the late Baroque facade facing Brera National Art Gallery with two porticoes, granite columns and ornate windows.In the 19th century, the palace was the seat of the Ministry of War; nowadays, it is being usedby the Army.
Upon arrival, enjoy a welcome cocktail in the palace’s lush courtyard. Stroll through thegrand rooms with original interiors and stucco-work, taking in the splendour of days longgone. Then, celebrate the congress’s success during a lavish 3-course gala dinner beforesaying good-bye to your colleagues and friends, both old and new.
Dress code: formalPrice per Person: EUR 80.–
Tickets: Limited number of tickets still available – ask at the Registration Counter.
TOURS & EXCURSIONS
If you have booked a tour in advance, your voucher will be handed out at the City Info & TourCounter.
Information on meeting point and meeting time will be given at the City Info & Tour Counterin the Registration Area.
For further information, please contact the staff at the City Info & Tours Counter – they willbe happy to help you.
-
GENERAL INFORMATION MILAN
21
CITY INFO MILAN
Milan (Milano), situated on the flat plains of the Po Valley, is the capital of Lombardy andthoroughly enjoys its hard-earned role as Italy’s richest and second largest city. Wealthy and cosmopolitan, Milan is one of the most important and stylish cities in Italy and is full of history. There are countless impressive buildings that have tremendous character, in manydifferent styles ranging from old Neo-classical Milanese palaces (palazzos) to ultra-moderntowers and office blocks.
Founded in the seventh century BC by the Celts, the city, then known as Mediolanum (‘mid-plain’), was first attacked by the Goths in the 600s (AD), then by Barbarossa in 1157and finally by the Allies in World War II, when over a quarter of the city was destroyed. Milansuccessively reinvented herself under French, Spanish and then Austrian rulers from 1499until the reunification of Italy in 1870. It is a miracle that so many historic treasures still exist.
You will not want to miss the Duomo which is the most impressive example of Italian gothic architecture, a visit to Leonardo da Vinci's “Last Supper” or a stroll along the most famousVia Montenapoleone, Via Spiga and surroundings where all world renowned Italian designershops are located.
Visitors will also have the opportunity to visit the many museums that the city offers, amongthem the “Pinacoteca Brera” that holds an incredible collection of over 600 masterpieces,among which are works of Raffaello, Piero della Francesca, Caravaggio, Bellini, Mantegnaand Tintoretto - just to mention a few! In the city centre you will also find the magnificent“Castello Sforzesco” built along the medieval city walls between 1360-1370 and the worldfamous opera house “Teatro alla Scala”. Since the 1970s, Milan has remained the capital ofItaly’s automobile industry and its financial markets, but the limelight is dominated by thefashion houses. The city hosted the World Exposition in 1906 and will host the Universal Expo in 2015 (Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life!).
Half or full day trips can be easily arranged to visit Pavia and its famous CarthusianMonastery (Certosa di Pavia), or Lake Como with its incredible villas and towns like Bellagioand Cernobbio.Find out more about what Milan has to offer by visiting www.turismo.milano.it.
Participants are granted a 15% discount on purchases of merchandizing at the shopALGANI – P.za Scala at the corner with Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, by showing theircongress name badge.
-
GENERAL INFORMATION MILAN
22
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN MILAN
The temperature in Milan in April usually ranges between 10–15º C by day, nights are cooler.For a detailed weather forecast, please visit www.weather.com and enter “Milan”.
ELECTRICITY
The main voltage in Italy is 220V. Plugs have two or three round pins. Foreign voltage couldrequire an adapter. Adapters can commonly be requested from the hotel desk.
TIME
The time is Central European Time (CET) = Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) +2 in summer.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
Most public transportation in the Milan Region is organised by the Azienda Transporti Milanesi. The network includes metro lines, which cross the city from one side to the other,trams, trolley-bus and bus lines. Timetables: 06:15 – midnight – consult the timetable shown at the stopsFares:
• Standard One-Way Ticket: EUR 1.00 valid for 75 minutes within the urban area after stamping for a single journey
• 1-day card: EUR 3.00 (valid 24 hours after stamping)
• 2-day card: EUR 5.50 (valid 48 hours after stamping)
SHOPPING
Shops are usually open from 09:00 – 19:30 from Monday to Saturday. On Monday morningsome of the shops are closed.
TIPPING
Service is always included, tips are optional.
BANKS & LOCAL CURRENCY
Italy’s currency unit is the Euro. Banks are usually open Monday–Friday 8.30 – 13.30; someare also open in the afternoon between 15:15 and 16:00. The nearest available cash machineis outside the congress venue approx. 100 m from the main entrance. ATM’s are also found in the city centre. The logos of the cards accepted are shown next tothe machine.Banks are the best place to change money, as they charge only a small commission on cashor travellers cheques.
-
GENERAL INFORMATION MILAN
23
INSURANCE AND LIABILITY
The organisers 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: 115Ambulance: 118Federal Police: 113European Emergency call: 112Standby Pharmacies: 800 80 1185Taxi (Radio Taxi): +39 02 53 53
-
ESTES SOCIETY
24
ESTES GENERAL ASSEMBLYFriday, April 29, 2011 from 12:30, Hall RedAgenda for the General Assembly1. Opening and Welcome2. Approval of the Agenda3. Approval of the minutes of the General Assembly on May 17, 2010, in Brussels, Belgium4. Election of 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 201110. Report of the membership committee chairman, approval of new members11. Report of the endorsement committee chairman12. Report of the section chairs13. Report of the editor-in chief of the Europ. Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery14. Report of the congress president 201115. Election of the president-elect16. Election of the treasurer 2011 – 201417. Election of the general secretary 2011 – 201418. Outlook on future ESTES congresses19. Other business20. Closing remarks
ESTES INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPAnnual fees:- Regular: EUR 100.–- Doctors in training / non-doctors: EUR 75.–Benefits:- A diploma confirming your individual membership - Free annual subscription to the official journal of the Society, the European Journal of
Trauma and Emergency surgery. The journal has 6 issues per year including regular information from the society, the ordinary subscription rate is EUR 249.–
- Significantly reduced registration fee to the annual congresses of the society: For specia-lists a reduction of EUR 80.– at early registration; for trainees and non-physicians (whohave lower registration fee) a reduction of EUR 70.–
- Option to be a member of the specialist sections of the society: Visceral Trauma; SkeletalTrauma and Sports Medicine; Emergency Surgery; Surgical Education; Disaster and MilitarySurgery
- reduced registration fee at ESTES organised or endorsed coursesFor more information visit the ESTES Booth in the Exhibition Hall or visit the websitewww.estesonline.org
ESTES INTERNATIONAL VILLAGECome in and find out more about the history, milestones and aims of the ESTES member societies!Location: Exhibition Hall
-
25
PR
OG
RA
MM
E AT
A G
LAN
CE –
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yVi
scer
al T
raum
aJo
int S
essi
onDi
sast
er &
Mili
tary
Sur
gery
Educ
atio
n12
to12
Lec
ture
sIn
dust
ry s
uppo
rted
Sess
ions
Gues
t Sym
posi
aES
TES
Mee
tings
Busi
ness
Mee
tings
Soci
al E
vent
s
Hall
Red
Hall
Blue
Hall
Yello
w 3
Hall
Yello
w 2
Hall
Yello
w 1
07:3
0 –
08:3
0
08:3
0 –
10:0
0
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Open
Fra
ctur
espa
ge 2
9
JOIN
T IL
C 1
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
and
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yVa
scul
ar L
esio
ns in
Pen
etra
ting
Trau
ma
page
29
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y 1
Key-
note
:Da
mag
e co
ntro
l sur
gery
in n
ontr
aum
atic
em
erge
ncie
sC.
Mes
quita
, Coi
mbr
a, P
ortu
gal
page
30
Skel
etal
trau
ma
1El
bow
Fra
ctur
e-Di
sloc
atio
nKe
y-no
te:
Wha
t are
the
best
opt
ions
?A.
Pac
e, C
efal
u, It
aly
page
31
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
SICU
TDi
ffic
ult C
ases
in E
mer
genc
ySu
rger
ypa
ge 3
2
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
Brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
ILC
Educ
atio
nAc
ute
Care
Sur
gery
Curr
icul
um in
Eur
ope
page
32
Skel
etal
trau
ma
2Hi
p Fr
actu
re-D
islo
catio
nKe
y-no
te:
Hip
Frac
ture
-Dis
loca
tion:
how
toav
oid
com
plic
atio
ns?
F.Ca
stel
li, M
ilan,
Ital
ypa
ge 3
3
Cons
ensu
s Co
nfer
ence
Defin
ition
of P
olyt
raum
apa
ge 3
4
Emer
genc
y su
rger
y 2
Key-
note
:W
hen
surg
ery
/ whe
n st
entin
g in
colo
nic
obst
ruct
ion:
cos
t-ef
fect
iven
ess
anal
ysis
S. S
terg
iopo
ulos
, Ath
ens,
Gre
ece
page
35
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
SIS-
E
Acut
e Pa
ncre
atiti
s To
day
page
36
12:0
0 –
12:1
2
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
T. Ga
arde
r, Os
lo, N
orw
aypa
ge 3
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
R. K
dols
ky, V
ienn
a, A
ustri
apa
ge 3
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
V. Ve
csei
, Vie
nna,
Aus
tria
page
36
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
LD B
ritt,
Norfo
lk, U
SApa
ge 3
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
K. T
avilo
glu,
Ista
nbul
, Tur
key
page
37
12:1
5 –
13:4
512
:30-
14:0
0SI
CUT
Boar
d M
eetin
gLo
catio
n: m
eetin
g ro
om
12:4
5-13
:45
Sate
llite
Sym
posi
um –
Smith
& N
ephe
wAn
Ove
rvie
w o
n Ne
gativ
e Pr
essu
reW
ound
The
rapy
page
37
13:4
5 –
14:1
5Qu
estio
n &
Answ
er a
t Pos
ter E
xhib
ition
14:1
5 –
15:4
5
JOIN
T IL
C 2
Emer
genc
y su
rger
yan
d Vi
scer
al T
raum
aOp
en A
bdom
en C
losu
re: S
ailin
gFr
om P
hysi
olog
y to
Tec
hniq
uepa
ge 3
8
Skel
etal
trau
ma
3An
kle
Frac
ture
-Dis
loca
tion
Key-
note
:Tr
icks
and
tips
for d
iffic
ult c
ases
D. H
eim
, Fru
tigen
, Sw
itzer
land
page
38
Basi
c an
d Cl
inic
al R
esea
rch
1Ke
y-no
te:
Gene
tics
and
outc
ome
in c
ritic
ally
ill p
atie
nts:
a n
ew fi
eld?
M. v
an G
riens
ven,
Vie
nna,
Aus
tria
page
39
Emer
genc
y su
rger
y 3
Key-
note
:St
omas
in e
mer
genc
y su
rger
y:w
hen
open
, whe
n la
paro
scop
ical
G. G
ulot
ta, G
. Coc
orul
lo, P
aler
mo,
Ital
ypa
ge 4
0
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
AO E
UROP
E
Pelv
is &
Ace
tabu
lum
page
41
15:4
5 –
16:1
5Co
ffee
Brea
k
16:1
5 –
17:4
5
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y 4
Key-
note
:48
, 72,
96.
..no
limits
?! T
imin
g fo
rac
ute
chol
ecys
titis
: a tr
uepr
oble
m?
E. V
oigl
io, L
yon,
Fra
nce
page
42
JOIN
T IL
C 3
Skel
etal
and
Vis
cera
l Tra
uma
and
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yTa
lkin
g th
e sa
me
Lang
uage
:Co
mm
on K
now
ledg
es in
Pel
vic
Trau
ma
page
43
Skel
etal
trau
ma
4Sh
ould
er F
ract
ure-
Disl
ocat
ion
Key-
note
:Fr
actu
re D
islo
catio
n of
the
prox
imal
hum
erus
: wha
t we
know
and
wha
t we
doF.
Chio
dini
, Roz
zano
, Ita
lypa
ge 4
3
Disa
ster
and
mili
tary
sur
gery
1Ce
ntra
lizat
ion
Crite
riaKe
y-no
te:
Cent
raliz
atio
n cr
iteria
in M
ilita
ry,
civi
lian
and
disa
ster
fiie
ldB.
Dob
son,
Lon
don,
UK
page
44
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
1Ke
y-no
te:
Trau
ma
scor
es: w
here
are
we?
R. K
omad
ina,
Bra
tisla
va, S
love
nia
page
45
17:4
5 –
18:0
0
from
18:
00Op
enin
g Ce
rem
ony
&W
elco
me
Rece
ptio
n(in
Exh
ibiti
on H
all)
-
26
PR
OG
RA
MM
E AT
A G
LAN
CE –
FRID
AY, A
PR
IL 2
9, 2
011
Hall
Red
Hall
Blue
Ha
ll Ye
llow
3Ha
ll Ye
llow
2Ha
ll Ye
llow
1
07:3
0 –
08:3
0Vi
deo
Sess
ion
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
1pa
ge 4
8
Sect
ion
Mee
ting
Educ
atio
nSe
ctio
n M
eetin
gVi
scer
al T
raum
a
08:3
0 –
10:0
0
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Min
imal
ly In
vasi
veOs
theo
sint
hesi
spa
ge 4
8
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Sple
nic
and
Live
r Inj
urie
s: W
hen
Surg
ery
is n
eede
d...
page
49
ILC
Disa
ster
and
mili
tary
sur
gery
Educ
atio
n an
d Tr
aini
ng fo
r Maj
orIn
cide
nts
and
Disa
ster
spa
ge 4
9
Emer
genc
y su
rger
y 5
Key-
note
:Is
com
mon
pra
ctic
ere
ally
so
good
? Th
e AI
SP s
tudy
on
acut
e pa
ncre
atiti
sL.
Cas
told
i, M
ilan,
Ital
ypa
ge 5
0
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
Euro
pean
Bon
e an
d Jo
int
Infe
ctio
n So
ciet
yCu
rren
t top
ics
in Im
plan
t-as
soci
ated
infe
ctio
nspa
ge 5
110
:00
– 10
:30
Coffe
e Br
eak
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Dam
age
Cont
rol i
n th
e Th
orax
page
52
ILC
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yCl
inic
al U
S fo
r Acu
te C
are
Surg
eon
page
52
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
2Ke
y-no
te:A
re th
ere
indi
catio
ns fo
rem
erge
ncy
room
or p
re-h
ospi
tal
thor
acot
omy
in w
ar c
ondi
tions
?F.
Pons
, Cla
mar
t, Fr
ance
page
53
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
5Sp
inal
Inju
ries
Key-
note
:W
hat I
hav
e to
do
first
?P.
Barto
lozz
i, Ve
rona
, Ita
lypa
ge 5
4
GUES
T SY
MPO
SUM
Künt
sche
r Soc
iety
Adva
nces
in th
e tr
eatm
ent o
fM
etap
hyse
al F
ract
ures
page
55
12:0
0 –
12:1
2
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
E. R
odas
, Ft.
Laud
erda
le, U
SA/E
cuad
orpa
ge 5
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
B. S
chw
ab, P
hila
delp
hia,
USA
page
56
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
C. L
ucas
, Det
roit,
USA
page
56
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
V. Se
neko
vic,
Lju
blja
na, S
love
nia
page
56
13:0
0 –
14:0
0In
dust
ry S
uppo
rted
Hand
s on
Wor
ksho
pAe
scul
apHe
ad p
rese
rvin
g hi
p fr
actu
rem
anag
emen
tpa
ge 5
812
:15
– 14
:15
star
t at 1
2:30
ESTE
S Ge
nera
l Ass
embl
ypa
ge 5
6
12:4
5-13
:45
Sate
llite
Sym
posi
umNy
com
edTh
e us
age
of a
n in
nova
tive
patc
hfo
r sea
ling
and
haem
osta
sis
inEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
page
57
12:4
5-13
:45
Sate
llite
Sym
posi
umZi
mm
er –
Chal
leng
ing
Frac
ture
sat
the
low
er li
mb:
New
tech
nolo
gies
for n
ailin
g an
dpe
ripro
sthe
tic fr
actu
re fi
xatio
npa
ge 5
7
12:4
5-13
:45
Sate
llite
Sym
posi
umSy
nthe
sCo
ated
Impl
ants
and
Infe
ctio
nspa
ge 5
8
13:4
5 –
14:1
5Qu
estio
n &
Answ
er a
t Pos
ter E
xhib
ition
14:1
5 –
15:4
5
JOIN
T IL
CSk
elet
al a
nd V
isce
ral T
raum
a, a
ndEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
Mas
sive
Hem
orrh
age
and
Coag
ulop
athy
page
58
Emer
genc
y su
rger
y 6
Key-
note
:Int
raAb
dom
inal
Hype
rten
sion
and
bow
elob
stru
ctio
n: a
ny ro
le o
n ou
tcom
e?F.
Stag
nitti
, Lat
ina,
Ital
ypa
ge 5
9
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
6Op
en F
ract
ures
: Low
er E
xtre
miti
esKe
y-no
te:
Wha
t is
new
in th
e la
st 5
yea
rs?
M. M
itkov
ic, N
is, S
erbi
apa
ge 6
0
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
3Ke
y-no
te:T
he is
sue
of e
mer
genc
ysu
rger
y in
ove
rant
icoa
gula
ted
patie
nts:
risk
of b
leed
ing
vs. r
isk
of th
rom
bosi
sM
. Ana
stas
iu, B
uzau
, Rom
ania
page
61
14:3
0- 1
6:00
Edu
catio
nTe
chni
cal a
nd n
on-t
echn
ical
ski
llsKe
y-no
te:
Clin
cal D
ecis
ion
Mak
ing
proc
ess:
an e
ssen
tial s
kill
in e
mer
genc
yF.
Abu
Zida
n, A
bu D
habi
, UAE
page
62
15:4
5 –
16:1
5Co
ffee
Brea
k
16:1
5 –
17:4
5
ILC
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yM
oder
n M
anag
emen
t of
Perit
oniti
spa
ge 6
3
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
7Op
en F
ract
ures
: Upp
er E
xtre
miti
esKe
y-no
te:
Stat
e of
the
art
S. N
ijs, L
euve
n, B
elgi
umpa
ge 6
3
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
4Br
ain
and
Spin
al T
raum
aKe
y-no
te: D
amag
e co
ntro
l sur
gery
for
brai
n an
d sp
inal
inju
ries:
a n
ew c
on -
cept
to in
tegr
ate
in th
e ph
iloso
phy
G. S
esan
a, M
ilan,
Ital
y, G.
Bas
si, I
taly
page
64
Disa
ster
and
mili
tary
sur
gery
2M
ajor
Inci
dent
s an
d Di
sast
ers
Key-
note
: Ter
roris
t inc
iden
ts: w
hat
we
lear
ned,
wha
t we
expe
ctB.
Hre
ckov
ski,
Slav
onsk
i Bro
d, C
roat
iapa
ge 6
6
Trau
ma
Regi
strie
s in
Eur
ope
–To
war
ds a
Eur
opea
n Tr
aum
aRe
gist
rypa
ge 6
7
17:4
5 –
18:0
0fr
om 1
8:00
Italia
n Ev
enin
g
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yVi
scer
al T
raum
aJo
int S
essi
onDi
sast
er &
Mili
tary
Sur
gery
Educ
atio
n12
to12
Lec
ture
sIn
dust
ry s
uppo
rted
Sess
ions
Gues
t Sym
posi
aES
TES
Mee
tings
Busi
ness
Mee
tings
Soci
al E
vent
s
-
27
PR
OG
RA
MM
E AT
A G
LAN
CE –
SATU
RD
AY, A
PR
IL 3
0, 2
011
Hall
Red
Hall
Blue
Hall
Yello
w 3
Hall
Yello
w 2
Hall
Yello
w 1
07:3
0 –
08:3
0Vi
deo
Sess
ion
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
page
68
Sect
ion
mee
ting
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
& S
port
Sect
ion
mee
ting
Disa
ster
& M
ilita
ry S
urge
rySe
ctio
n m
eetin
gEm
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
08:3
0 –
10:0
0
INTE
RACT
IVE
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
1Cu
rren
t Im
agin
g in
Vis
cera
l Inj
ury
page
69
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y 7
Vide
o Se
ssio
n 1
Min
imal
ly In
vasi
ve S
urge
ryKe
y-no
te:M
inim
ally
inva
sive
surg
ery
for b
owel
obs
truc
tion
S. U
ranu
es, G
raz,
Aus
tria
page
70
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
8Co
mpl
ex P
elvi
c Ri
ngKe
y-no
te:
Stat
e of
the
art
T. Po
hlem
ann,
A. P
izan
is, H
ombu
rg,
Germ
any
page
70
INTE
RACT
IVE
–IL
CEd
ucat
ion
Team
Tra
inin
g an
d No
n-te
chni
cal
Skill
s in
Em
erge
ncy:
are
for y
ou!
A cr
azy
INTE
RACT
IVE
Sess
ion
for
all S
peci
alis
tspa
ge 7
1
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
SIFI
PAC
Path
ophy
siol
ogy
is o
urBa
ckgr
ound
page
72
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
Brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
INTE
RACT
IVE
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Tric
ks a
nd T
ips
for
Trau
ma
Surg
eons
(Int
erac
tive)
:Di
ffic
ult C
ases
page
73
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Frac
ture
s/Di
sloc
atio
nspa
ge 7
3
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
EFOS
TSk
i Inj
urie
spa
ge 7
4
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
5Ke
y-no
te:
Upda
te o
n so
ft ti
ssue
infe
ctio
nm
anag
emen
t E. V
oigl
io, L
yon,
Fran
cepa
ge 7
4
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
8Vi
deo
Sess
ion
3Ke
y-no
te:
Chal
leng
e an
d pi
tfalls
inos
teos
ynth
esis
with
lock
ing
plat
esP.
Wen
dsch
e, Z
idlo
chov
ic, C
zech
Repu
blic
page
75
12:0
0 –
12:1
2
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
A. F
inge
rhut
, Poi
ssy,
Fran
cepa
ge 7
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
M. K
eel,
Zuric
h, S
witz
erla
ndpa
ge 7
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
F. Tu
rega
no, M
adrid
, Spa
inpa
ge 7
6
Twel
ve to
twel
ve le
ctur
e –
FEED
ING
YOUR
BRA
IN B
EFOR
EYO
UR B
ELLY
A. L
eppä
niem
i, He
lsin
ki, F
inla
ndpa
ge 7
6Nu
rse
Busi
ness
Mee
ting
12:1
5 –
13:3
0Vi
deo
Sess
ion
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
2pa
ge 6
9EJ
TES
Mee
ting
13:3
0 –
15:1
5
INTE
RACT
IVE
Case
dis
cuss
ion
Lapa
rosc
opy
in E
mer
genc
ySu
rger
y: C
omm
on P
ract
ice
vs. o
ldan
d ne
w G
uide
lines
Host
ed B
y SI
CUT/
SIC/
SICE
/ACO
Ipa
ge 7
8
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
9Op
en P
elvi
c Fr
actu
res
Key-
note
:Ho
w c
an w
e im
prov
e?R.
Pas
care
lla, B
olog
na, I
taly
page
78
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
6Ke
y-no
te:
NOM
of l
iver
and
spl
enic
inju
ries:
esse
ntia
ls a
nd tr
ends
in 2
011
P. M
oniz
Per
eira
, Lis
bon,
Por
tuga
lpa
ge 7
9
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
7 &
Edu
catio
nal 2
Key-
note
:De
velo
ping
em
erge
ncy
surg
ery
skill
s fo
r hum
anita
rian
mis
sion
sC.
Pila
si M
enic
hetti
, San
tiago
, Chi
lepa
ge 8
0
GUES
T SY
MPO
SIUM
AO IT
ALY
High
ene
rgy
frac
ture
spa
ge 8
1
15:1
5 –
15:3
0Co
ffee
Brea
k
15:3
0-17
:00
ILC
Disa
ster
and
mili
tary
sur
gery
Peac
e an
d W
ar S
urge
ry: C
ivili
anan
d M
ilita
ry S
urge
ion
can
lear
nfr
om e
ach
othe
rpa
ge 8
2
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
10M
inim
ally
Inva
sive
Ost
heos
inth
esis
Key-
note
:W
hat d
id w
e le
arn?
R. B
abst
, Luz
ern,
Sw
itzer
land
page
82
SELE
CTED
BEST
POS
TER
PRES
ENTA
TION
Spa
ge 8
3
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
8Ke
y-no
te:
Imm
unol
ogy
in O
pen
Abdo
men
M. v
an G
riens
ven,
Vie
nna,
Aus
tria
page
83
SELE
CTED
BES
T CA
SE R
EPOR
TPR
ESEN
TATI
ONS
page
84
from
17:
00Cl
osin
g Ce
rem
ony
& F
arew
ell D
inne
r
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yVi
scer
al T
raum
aJo
int S
essi
onDi
sast
er &
Mili
tary
Sur
gery
Educ
atio
n12
to12
Lec
ture
sIn
dust
ry s
uppo
rted
Sess
ions
Gues
t Sym
posi
aES
TES
Mee
tings
Busi
ness
Mee
tings
Soci
al E
vent
s
-
Aesculap AG | Am Aesculap-Platz | 78532 Tuttlingen | GermanyPhone +49 74 61 95-0 | Fax +49 74 61 95-26 00 | www.aesculap.com
Aesculap® Targon® Novelties Targon® PFT – Intramedullary nail for proximal femoral fractures
Targon® FN – Head preserving solution for medial femoral neck fractures
Targon® TX – Intramedullary nail for tibial fractures
Booth number 121
Hands on workshop April 29, 2011 | 13:00 - 14:00 | Head preserving hip fracture management | Lecture Hall Yellow 1
A-OT
1100
3
Visit us at
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
29
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
08:30 – 10:00 Hall Red
ILCSkeletal Trauma
Open FracturesChairs: P. M. Rommens (Mainz, Germany), Z. Korac (Karlovac, Croatia)
1. Primary treatmentI. Marzi, Frankfurt, Germany
2. PlatingS. Nijs, Leuven, Belgium
3. NailingZ. Korac, Karlovac, Croatia
4. External fixationM. Cimerman, Ljubljana, Slovenia
5. ReconstructionM. Catagni, Lecco, Italy
08:30 – 10:00 Hall Blue
JOINT ILC 1Visceral Trauma and Emergency Surgery
Vascular Lesions in Penetrating TraumaChairs: J. Asensio (Miami, USA), J. Sproviero (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
1. Damage control: where to start?W. Schwab, Philadelphia, USA
2. Diagnostic workup in stable patientG. Fraga, Sao Paulo, Brasil
3. Chest & Neck: difficult territories, many pitfallsJ. Asensio, Miami, USA
4. Abdomen: what to repair, when to shunt and what to ligate?T. Scalea, Baltimore, USA
5. Q&A
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
30
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
08:30 – 10:00 Hall Yellow 3
Emergency Surgery 1Chairs: A. Cennamo (Naples, Italy), C. Mesquita (Coimbra, Portugal)
1. Key-note: Damage control surgery in non traumatic emergenciesC. Mesquita, Coimbra, Portugal
2. O2 – Prognostic factors in patients with colorectal perforationG. Muraoka1, M. Hamada1, Y. Saisaka1, J. Ishihara1, K. Tanaka1, T. Ohmori1, K. Sugimoto1, A. Murata1, Y. Muraoka2, M. Morimoto1;1Kochi/JP, 2Nishinomiya/JP
3. O1 – Emergency colorectal surgery in octogenarians: is it actuallyan issue?F. Romagnoli, R. De Milito, M. Catani, V. Romeo, L. Simonelli, F. Guerra, C. Modini; Rome/IT
4. O3 – Influence of detersion in leg ulcers managementC. Majno, F. Benzoni, M. Beghi, L. Fattori; Monza/IT
5. V1 – Laparoscopic management of perforated appendicealdiverticulitis: A rare case with video presentationG. Kucuk, Samsun/TR
6. O3A – Any advantage of laparoscopic appendectomy in acuteappendicitis?D. E. Böler, N. Cabioglu, A.K. Belli, B. Akce, C. Uras; Istanbul/TR
7. O5 – Role of sirs score on admission and initial concentration of IL-6 in prediction of outcome in severe acute pancreatitisP. Gregoric, N. Ivancevic, D. Radenkovic, A. Sijacki, B. Karadzic, I. Pejovic, D. Bajec; Belgrade/RS
8. O4A – Open abdomen for managing non trauma patients: 5-yearsexperience at a level II Emergency HospitalA.Trovatello, R. Matera, G. Basile, M. Passanese, R. Fontana, M. Carpinteri, A. Bucolo, P. Tinè; Siracusa/IT
9. O4 – New clinical index for influencing the decision forrelaparotomy in patiention with purulent peritonitisY. Yovtchev, T. Vlaykova, A. Petrov; Stara Zagora/BG
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
31
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
08:30 – 10:00 Hall Yellow 2
Elbow Fracture DislocationSkeletal Trauma 1Chairs: M. Berlusconi (Milan, Italy), L. Celli (Modena, Italy)
1. Key-note: What are the best options?A. Pace, Cefalu, Italy
2. O7 – Management of extensive volar wrist wounds: „spaghettiwrist“. Our experienceD. Smarrelli, Milano-Bergamo/IT
3. O6 – Coverage of dorsal aspect of the hand in emergencyG. Pivato1, F. Chiodini2, M. Berlusconi2, M. Cavanna2, G. Pajardi1;1Milan/IT, 2Rozzano/IT
4. O10 – Pulsed electromagnetic fields as an adjunct in the treatmentof fresh scaphoid fractures. A randomized double-blind placebocontrolled multi-centre trialP. Hannemann1, K. Göttgens1, P. R. G. Brink1, B. van Wely2, K. Kolkman3, A. Werre2; 1Maastricht/NL, 2Nijmegen/NL, 3Arnhem/NL
5. O9 – Hinged elbow fixation in trauma of the elbowT. Kozák, Znojmo/CZ
6. O8 – Evaluation of a variable-angle angle-stable volar plate in adistal radius C-fracture model – A biomechanical studyK. Klos1, S. Rausch1, F. Gras1, M. Windolf2, G. Hofmann1, T. Mückley1; 1Jena/DE, 2Davos Platz/CH
7. O11 – Radius fixator: improved technique of non-bridging fixationof distal radius fracturesS. Frenyo, I. Kádas, A. Kocsis; Budapest/HU
8. O12 – Angle stable plate or angle stable locked nail fixation indistal radius fractures. An experimental examination and Phase Iclinical studyW. Friedl, M. Rinner; Aschaffenburg/DE
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
32
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
08:30 – 10:00 Hall Yellow 1
Guest Symposium
SICUTDifficult Cases in Emergency SurgeryChairs: P. Chirletti (Rome, Italy), M. Frego (Padua, Italy)
1. Giant gastric wall hematomaE. Belluco, Este-Monselice, Italy
2. Diaphragmatic HerniaM. Benedetti, Rome, Italy
3. Hemoperitoneum from HCCN. Martellucci, Rome, Italy
4. Rare digestive haemorrhageA. S. Lippolis, Bari, Italy
5. Colonic jatrogenic perforationG. Cocorullo, Palermo, Italy
Discussants: SICUT Board of Directors Members
10:30 – 12:00 Hall Red
ILCEducationAcute Care Surgery
Curriculum in EuropeChairs: LD. Britt (Norfolk, USA), A. Fingerhut (Poissy, France),S. Uranues (Graz, Austria), M. Zago (Milan, Italy)
1. Evolution or Revolution?A. Peitzman, Pittsburgh, USA
2. Non-traumatic emergencies: is a standard training really possible?S. Uranues, Graz, Austria
3. Basic and advanced trauma knowledge in the era of centralizationP. Padalino, Monza, Italy
4. On-site realistic systematic simulation: Norway experienceP. Naess, Oslo, Norway
5. General Surgery Societies: are they really aware?
INTERACTIVE CASE DISCUSSION
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
33
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
10:30 – 12:00 Hall Blue
Hip Fracture-DislocationSkeletal Trauma 2Chairs: P. M. Rommens (Mainz, Germany), M. Oransky (Rome, Italy)
1. Key-note: Hip Fracture-Dislocation: how to avoid complications?F. Castelli, Milan, Italy
2. O13 – A comparison of fixation techniques for distal femoral valgusdeformity correction: fixator assisted nailing versus fixator assistedplatingF. Kovar, Vienna/AT
3. O14 – Arthroplasty or femoral neck fractures – hemi or totalreplacementJ. Waddell, Toronto, ON/CA
4. O19 – V-shaped cement augmentation of the proximal femur toprevent secondary hip fracturesL. Fliri1, D. Wähnert1, A. Sermon1, W. Schmoelz2, M. Blauth2, A. Boger3, M. Windolf1; 1Davos Platz/CH, 2Innsbruck/AT,3Oberdorf/CH
5. O15 – Cut through of the helical blade of the proximal femoral nailantirotationH. Frei, T. Hotz, K. Käch; Winterthur/CH
6. O17 – Retrospective study of periprosthetic femoral fracturestreated by polyaxial locking implantsE. Wilde1, G. Heinrichs1, R. Thietje2, A. Schulz1, A. Paech3;1Lübeck/DE, 2Hamburg/DE, 3Luebeck/DE
7. O16 – Periprosthetic fractures around hip replacements treated byosteosynthesis: Follow up on 66 consecutive Vancouver type B1and C fracturesL. Froberg, M. Brix, C. Madsen, M. Larsen; Odense/DK
8. O18 – Treatment of traumatic hip disclocations associated withacetabular fracturesG. Pesenti1, F. Castelli1, D. Capitani2; 1Milan/IT, 2Milano/IT
9. O20 – Floating hip. Ipsilateral pelvic and femoral fracturesV. Guimerá García, P. Caba, C. Olaya-Gonzalez, M. Aroca Peinado,J. L. León Baltasar, C. Resines Erasun; Madrid/ES
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
34
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
10:30 – 12:00 Hall Yellow 3
CONSENSUS CONFERENCEDEFINITION OF POLYTRAUMAChairs: Z. Balogh (Newcastle, Australia), L. Leenen (Utrecht, The Netherlands)
1. IntroductionZ. Balogh, Newcastle, Australia
2. Facts and HurdlesN. Butcher, Newcastle, Australia
3. Aim of the definition: multicentre trials and outcome research
4. Aim of the definition: epidemiology and benchmarkingI. Marzi, Frankfurt, Germany
5. Cut-offs of anatomical scoresDebate: Physiological parameters has to be included into thedefinition
6. In favourA. Peitzman, Pittsburgh, USA
7. AgainstZ. Balogh, Newcastle, Australia
8. The relevance of SIRS in polytrauma definitionN. Butcher, Newcastle, AustraliaDebate: SIRS is useful in the definition of polytrauma
9. In favourP. Giannoudis, Leeds, UK
10. AgainstH. C. Pape, Aachen, Germany
11. Where are we today? Summary of achievementsZ. Balogh, Newcastle, Australia
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
35
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
10:30 – 12:00 Hall Yellow 2
Emergency Surgery 2Chairs: D. Gui (Rome, Italy), F. Pinheiro (Viseu, Portugal)
1. Key-note: When surgery/ when stenting in colonic obstruction: cost-effectiveness analysisS. Stergiopoulos, Athens, Greece
2. O21 – Laparoscopic surgery for the acute abdomen: ourexperience.F. Colombo, M. Crespi, A. Rizzi, F. Corsi, D. Foschi; IT
3. O22 – A distinct lack of contrast in contrast-induced nephropathyB. Bruns, D. Holena, N. Tolstoi, H. Bal, K. Holtz, P. Reilly, C. Schwab; Philadelphia, PA/US
4. O23 – Surgeon-performed ultrasound in management of acutesurgical patientsM. L. Boella, P. Gini, A. D’Elia, I. Righi, G. Ferrari; Legnano/IT
5. O24 – Endoscopic cystogastrostomy-cystoduodenostomy inpatients with pancreatic pseudocysts: a 3 years experienceH. Yanar1, E. Sivrikoz2, S. Sarici1, K. Günay1, C. Ertekin1, R. Güloğlu1; 1Istanbul/TR, 2Istanbul/TR
6. V2 – PAIRD for treatment of hydatid liver cystsA. Uzunkoy, 63000/TR
7. V3 – There was once an Acute appendicitis...S. Costa, B. Pereira, S. Graça, E. Francisco, J. Esteves, A. Costa,V. Santos, J. Maciel; Vng/PT
8. O25 – Relevance of primary treatment of maxillo-facial injuriescaused by dog bite in childrenA. Szentirmai, T. Kassai, A. Renner; Budapest/HU
9. O26 – Antibiotics vs. Surgery in Acute Appendicitis: an intention totreat prospective randomised controlled studyM. Pisano, L. Campanati, N. Colaianni, F. Gazzotti, M. Lotti, R. Manfredi, D. Piazzalunga, E. Poiasina, E. Poletti, L. Ansaloni;Bergamo/IT
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
36
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
10:30 – 12:00 Hall Yellow 1
Guest Symposium
SIS-EAcute Pancreatitis TodayChairs: A. Nespoli (Monza, Italy), A. Leppäniemi (Helsinki, Finland)
1. Techniques for open surgery in Acute PancreatitisA. Leppäniemi, Helsinki, Finland
2. Retroperitoneal endoscopic necrosectomyH. Yanar, Istanbul, Turkey
3. Timing for surgical treatment of Acute PancreatitisH. van Santvoort, The Netherlands
4. Q&A
12:00 – 12:12 Hall Red
TWELVE TO TWELVE LECTURE – Feeding your brain before your bellyTell me: who is stable, who is unstable? Are we talking the same language?T. Gaarder, Oslo, Norway
12:00 – 12:12 Hall Blue
TWELVE TO TWELVE LECTURE – Feeding your brain before your bellyLimb compartment syndromeR. Kdolsky, Vienna, Austria
12:00 – 12:12 Hall Yellow 3
TWELVE TO TWELVE LECTURE – Feeding your brain before your bellyPosttraumatic tissue defects on the lower leg – how to treat and how toprevent infections?V. Vecsei, Vienna, Austria
12:00 – 12:12 Hall Yellow 2
TWELVE TO TWELVE LECTURE – Feeding your brain before your bellyPancreaticoduodenal trauma: what is good, what is bad in 2011L. D. Britt, Norfolk, USA
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
37
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
12:00 – 12:12 Hall Yellow 1
TWELVE TO TWELVE LECTURE – Feeding your brain before your bellyLifesaving surgery for exanguinating gastrointestinal bleedingK. Taviloglu, Istanbul, Turkey
12:45 – 13:45 Hall Yellow 3
Industry Satellite Symposium
Smith & NephewAn Overview on Negative Pressure Wound TherapyChair: B. Paggi (Milan, Italy)
1. The use of NPWT in trauma and abdominal surgery: a new set ofguidelines based on evidence and clinical consensusB. Paggi, Milan, Italy
2. The role of NPWT in traumatology surgery, a case reviewL. Delcroix, Florence, Italy
3. Clinical experience with a new abdominal NPWT kitP. Navasaria, Cape Town, South Africa
13:45 – 14:15 Question & Answer Poster Exhibition
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
38
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
14:15 – 15:45 Hall Red
JOINT ILC 2Emergency Surgery and Visceral Trauma
Open Abdomen Closure: Sailing From Physiology to TechniqueChairs: A. Leppäniemi (Helsinki, Finland), P. Padalino (Monza, Italy)
1. Leave the abdomen open: when and why – Any differencesbetween trauma and non-trauma patient?Z. Balogh, Newcastle, Australia
2. Negative pressure therapy mechanical and metabolic roleA. Leppäniemi, Helsinki, Finland
3. Open and video-assisted Component Separation TechniqueE. Barbosa, Porto, Portugal
4. Definitive closure with meshes: Synthetic or BiologicalP. Giordano, London, UK
5. How to feed a patient with an open abdomenR. Latifi, Tuscon, USA
14:15 – 15:45 Hall Blue
Ankle Fracture-DislocationSkeletal Trauma 3Chairs: P. Simko (Bratislava, Slovakia), M. Berlusconi (Rozzano, Italy)
1. Key-note: Tricks and tips for difficult casesD. Heim, Frutigen, Switzerland
2. O27 – Comparisons of medicinal leech therapy with venouscatheterization in the treatment of venous congestion of the suralflapN. Mozafari1, S. N. Hosseini2, M. R. Ghazisaidi1, M. Abdolzadeh1;1Tehran/IR, 2Zanjan/IR
3. O28 – Complement activation is inhibited by maggot excretionsG. Cazander1, M. Schreurs2, G. Jukema3; 1Den Haag/NL,2Rotterdam/NL, 3Amsterdam/NL
4. O31 – Locked plating of distal Tibia fractures – a biomechanicalcomparison of steel versus titanium implantsF. Högel1, P. Weninger2, S. Hoffmann1, V. Bühren1, P. Augat1;1Murnau/DE, 2Vienna/AT
-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – THURSDAY
39
THU
RSD
AY, A
PR
IL 2
8, 2
011
5. O30 – Intra-articular fractures on distal tibia – Shall we delay theoperation?B. Bonchev, R. Kastelov, N. Vodenicharski, D. Valchev; Sofia/BG
6. O33 – Surgical treatment of lisfranc injuries; clinical outcome andpatient satisfactionI. Demirkale, C. Demir, A. Arslan, M. Uğurlu, A. Ocguder, M. Dogan;Ankara/TR
7. O32 – Potential application of the HLS-Family in the fixation of thecalcaneus fractureI. Kádas, Z. Magyari, Z. Bíró, A. Kocsis; Budapest/HU
8. O29 – Comparisons of extra-articular distal tibia fractures:Percutaneous locked plating versus intramedullary nailingF. Bilgili, S. Sökücü, S. Kılıç, A. Parmaksızoğlu, K. Çepni, Y. Kabukçuoğlu; Istanbul/TR
9. O34 – Mini-invasive technique for the indirect reduction andtreatment of calcaneal fracturesK. Memisoglu, H. Atmaca, C. Kesemenli, H. Sarman, H. Ceylan;Kocaeli/TR
14:15 – 15:45 Hall Yellow 3
Basic and Clinical Research 1Chairs: M. van Griensven (Vienna, Austria), L. Ansaloni, (Bergamo, Italy)
1. Key-note: Genetics and outcome in critically ill patients: a new field?M. van Griensven, Vienna, Austria
2. O35 – Blood loss during extensive excision and micrograft in