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Surgery and Surgeons

Scientific Program

Keynote Session:

Oral Session 1:

  • Bariatric Surgeon |Trauma Surgeon | Plastic Surgeon
Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Puneet K Agarwal  photo

Puneet K Agarwal

Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh

Title: Agenesis of Gall bladder and cystic duct: Spotted before it is a Laparoscopic surprise (Clinical case presentation and review of Literature

Biography:

Puneet K Agarwal has completed his MBBS Degree (Graduation) and Masters in Surgery as MS (surgery) from Jawaharlal Medical College, a reputed medical school affiliated to Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh at the age of 30 years. At present he is working as Associate Professor in Dept of surgery In All India Institute of Medical Sciences. He has published more than 25 articles in different journals. He is also serving as a research guide to postgraduate surgery students.

 

Abstract:

Gallbladder agenesis is a rare congenital abnormality of the biliary tract. The diagnosis is usually made during surgery. It has been proven to be very difficult to make a correct preoperative diagnosis of agenesis of the gallbladder in symptomatic patients. The purpose of this presentation is to share our experience about a case of middle-aged lady who presented with symptoms of biliary colic. Ultrasound examination revealed cholelethiasis with contracted gall bladder. On Contrast CT examination Gall bladder could not be visualized. On further imaging as MRCP diagnosis of gallbladder agenesis could be confirmed. This helped in avoiding unnecessary surgery and patient was conservatively treated.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Christos Iosifidis  photo

Christos Iosifidis

Queen Mary University, London

Title: Percutaneous Collagen Induction (microneedling) in non-atrophic scar management: literature review

Biography:

Christos Iosifidis is a year 4 medical student at Barts and the London SMD. He took a year off medical school to complete his intercalated BSC degree in Biomedical Engineering at the age of 24 years from Queen Mary University of London. Since then he has developed a keen interest for Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. For the past year, he has been working on a literature review study for microneedling techniques used in non-atrophic scar management with the guidance of Mr. Goutos I. FRCSEd(Plast), MSc Burn Care, Locum Plastic Surgery Consultant

 

Abstract:

Percutaneous collagen induction (PCI) or needling techniques are increasingly popular in aesthetic practice.  The underlying mechanisms of action rest on producing a pattern of non-ablative and non-confluent puncture wound pattern to the dermis with a resulting regenerative effect on the skin.  The majority of publications in the scar literature focus on the use of PCI in the context of atrophic scars with no currently available summative reports appraising the pertinent evidence relevant to non-atrophic scars

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Badyrov Ruslan  photo

Badyrov Ruslan

Associated professor, PhD, Karaganda Medical University, Karaganda, Kazakhstan

Title: Inguinal hernia: a new non-mesh tension-free method of surgical treatment

Biography:

Badyrov Ruslan has experience in the treatment of surgical diseases of the abdominal cavity and the anterior abdominal wall. For 5 years, he has been actively studying modern methods of abdominal wall reconstruction, as well as introducing new ones. He is a co-author of the invention - a new biological implant based on the extracellular bovine-derived peritoneum matrix for abdominal wall defects repair (Patent of the Republic of Kazakhstan), is actively working on the use of biological implants for abdominal wall reconstruction

Abstract:

Statement of the Problem: Recurrences have been a significant problem following hernia repair. Prosthetic materials have been increasingly used in hernia repair to prevent recurrences. However, synthetic endoprostheses have disadvantages, which include: aseptic inflammation in the surrounding tissues with the formation of a pronounced connective tissue scar; low resistance to the infection; high risk of adhesions between the abdominal organs and the mesh. The aim of study was to create a new method of inguinal hernia repair, not using synthetic mesh.

Methodology & Theoretical Orientation: Our new method of autoplasty of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal based on cutting out the aponeurotic flap from the sheath of rectus abdominis muscle, and moving it on the under spermatic cord, followed by fixing it to the pubic tubercle, inguinal ligament, medial – rectus, internal oblique and transverse muscles of the abdomen (figure 1). In this study, 15 new non-mesh tension-free inguinal hernia repairs were performed. The main outcome measure was recurrence in the early postoperative period (before 30 days).

Findings: Inguinal hernia was indirect in 60% of cases (9 patients), direct in 40% (7 patients). Mean patient age was 47.3 years (range, 18 – 75). Follow-up was completed in all 15 patients (100%) by clinical examination or phone call. Small seroma formation in 1 patient was observed in 5th day, but not requiring drainage. We have not observed acute infection, hematoma formation or functional or organic changes in the spermatic cord related to the new technique of hernia repair.

Conclusion & Significance: The above-described method ensures the proper strength of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal, preserves the physiological function of it after operation. The use of this technique has a big potential in the inguinal hernia repair, since it can eliminate all complications associated with the use of synthetic material.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Achraf KHAIRI photo

Achraf KHAIRI

young Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeon in University Hospital AVICENNE Of RABAT- KINGDOM OF MOROCCO

Title: Plastic and reconstructive surgery Hand and Burn Surgery UH IBN SINA RABAT- MOROCCO

Biography:

young Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeon in University Hospital AVICENNE Of RABAT- KINGDOM OF MOROCCO.

 

Abstract:

A 50-year-old patient with a history of burning in the lower right limb by flame 18 years ago for which he received local treatment. The patient developed a giant Marjolin’s ulcer and consults after total functional impotence of the limb. Clinical examination found ulcerated thickness from the outer side of the right thigh to the deep-seated ipsilateral calf, histological examination revealed a well-differentiated and infiltrating squamous cell carcinoma.

The magnetic resonance imaging showed a dermo-hypodermic thickening of the posterolateral side of the thigh and leg infiltrating the ilio-tibial tract and lateral gastocnemius muscle. After a multidisciplinary discussion, an indication of amputation was retained.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Ya. A. Shliakhtunou photo

Ya. A. Shliakhtunou

Associate Professor of the Department of Oncology with courses of radiology, radiation therapy VSMU.

Title:  CIRCULATING TUMOR CELLS (CTCs) AS A MARKER OF THE RADICALITY OF SURGICAL TREATMENT OF BREAST CANCER

Biography:

medical and surgical oncology, molecular oncology, cancer genetics, personalized therapy for malignant tumors.

He is the author of more than 100 scientific papers, including one monograph, 6 patents for invention, 3 instructions for use. He is the developer of four unique test systems for the diagnosis of minimal residual disease in solid tumors. He was a project manager and executive in charge of the international project LLB-2-242 «Improving the quality of medical care through the use of information technologies for the diagnosis of skin cancer and lung cancer (Lithuania-Latvia-Belarus 2012–2015)». The direct scientific leadership, such scientific programs of the Belarusian Republican Foundation for Basic Research as «Breast Cancer and Epstein-Barr Viral Infection» (2013–2015), «Molecular Genetic Diagnosis of Minimal Residual Disease in Breast Cancer» (2015–2017) , the scientific theme of the State program of scientific research «Assess the expression of tumor progression genes in order to identify the minimum residual disease in breast cancer» (2016–2017).

At present, Yauheni A Shliakhtunou is the scientific director of the research topic «To study the prognostic and predictive significance of miRNA expression in circulating tumor cells in patients suffering from breast cancer with overexpression of the epidermal growth factor receptor Her2-neu» (2019–2020).

 

Abstract:

To determine the clinical significance of circulating tumor cells expressing the targeted genes BIRC5 and HER2-neu - markers of minimal residual disease, as markers of the "purity" of the surgical stage of breast cancer treatment,

The study involved 230 patients with verified primary non-metastatic breast cancer (BC) stage I-IIIC at the age of 58.2 ± 9.9 years. All women underwent surgery in the amount of radical mastectomy in Madden (group 1) – 113 (49.1%), oncoplastic radical resection of the breast (group 2) – 49 (21.3%), and 68 (29.6%) women underwent bilateral subcutaneous mastectomy with regional lymph node dissection on the affected side with simultaneous implant reconstruction (group 3). In all patients on the day of surgery, as well as on day 2 after surgery, peripheral blood was examined for the presence of circulating tumor cells (CTCs). To identify the CTCs, the expression of the BIRC5 and HER2-neu genes was studied using real-time PCR.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Serhii Mitsuk photo

Serhii Mitsuk

Medical Faculty, Kharkiv National Medical University, Ukraine

Title: Emergency surgery and trauma surgery in Cherkasy, Ukraine: solutions in a challenging environment

Biography:

Establishing the diagnosis and treatment; Determining the tactics of the patient in accordance with established rules and standards; Appointing and supervising appropriate treatment; Responsibility for continuity of care for patients on the ward; Performance of all the duties of the general surgeon and execution of urgent operations; Various types of surgeries in the field of emergency surgery and trauma; Patients’ medical care and patients’ management; Urgent decision making as a leader when trauma or emergency surgery; Lecturing and organizing lectures and conferences for doctors and interns in hospital; Organization of Surgical unit work while having lots of patients;

 

Abstract:

Ukraine is a young independent country in central Europe.  For a long time this country has occupied by Russian Imperia and USSR. That’s why medicine in Ukraine has a lot of problem now. First of all these problems are related with emergency medicine and trauma. Cherkasy emergency hospital works 24-hours a day and 365-days a year and of course has a lot of patients with abdominal and thoracic injuries. Without modern equipment or laboratory, we always find a way to do our best.  Now reform in medical is going but not all doctors and administrations want changing. Only fresh mind and international studying can help to be like better in medicine.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Rijuta Aphale  photo

Rijuta Aphale

Resident in General Surgery at Government Medical College, Bhavnagar

Title: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY TO COMPARE THE EFFICACY OF HYPERBARIC OXYGEN AND NEOADJUVANT CHEMOTHERAPY WITH NEOADJUVANT CHEMOTHERAPY ALONE PRIOR TO SURGICAL RESECTION IN STAGE IIB ONWARDS CARCINOMA BREAST

Biography:

Dr. Rijuta is a resident in General Surgery at Government Medical College, Bhavnagar. She has done a research in Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy on breast cancer patients as a part of post graduation thesis under guidance of Dr. Samir M. Shah at Sir T. Hospital, Bhavnagar.

 

Abstract:

Carcinoma breast continues to be a major cause of mortality and morbidity worldwide, including India. Incidence of breast cancer has particularly risen in young females in 3rd and 4th decade. In large, aggressive cancers, neoadjuvant chemotherapy can reduce tumour bulk and breast-conserving surgeries may be done, albeit with a significant risk of recurrence. With a novel neoadjuvant regimen, it may be possible to downsize tumour to achieve cosmetically better results and allow conservative surgery with a better prognosis.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker  A Khanna photo

A Khanna

Surgeon in Milton Keynes University Hospital

Title: Surgical site infections: Incidence and impact on healthcare resources

Biography:

He has sub-specialised in Upper GI surgery with a focus on benign diseases, laparoscopic and general surgery.  He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 2014 and undertook novel research into Nitric oxide and endothelial dysfunction in Australia.

 

Abstract:

Statement of the Problem: Surgical site infections (SSIs) are infections of the incision, organ or space that occur in the 30 days following surgery. 5% of patients undergoing surgery develop SSIs. They are associated with significant morbidity and mortality.  SSIs pose a heavy financial burden, prolong inpatient stay, and negatively impact quality on life. Numerous factors such as obesity, ASA score, operation duration and contaminated/dirty wounds are associated with SSIs. Attention therefore to pre, intra, and post-operative risk factors are essential in reducing their incidence.  The purpose of this audit is to identify the incidence of SSIs occurring in general, vascular colorectal and breast surgery over a 1 year period (1st Jan – 31st Dec) and to identify techniques that may reduce occurrence. Methodology: Retrospective data were collected on surgical patients that developed SSIs in 2018.  Independent predictors of SSIs were evaluated including type of operation performed and use of intra/post-operative antibiotics. Consequences of SSIs were then reviewed involving wound swab utilisation, antibiotic duration, use of further imaging, subsequent surgical intervention and prolongation of hospital stay. Findings: 3996 operations were performed. 58 SSJs were identified (incidence of 0.015%). 79% received intraoperative antibiotics. 51% of patients had wound swabs taken. 11 patients had antibiotics prescribed according to sensitives. 30 readmissions, 12 further operations and 27 additional scans were identified. 143 extra bed days were calculated. 402 days of antibiotics were prescribed. Conclusion and Significance: The consequences of SSIs are multifactorial. More focussed antibiotic prescribing is needed according to wound swab results and sensitivities. The duration/ indication for antibiotics and inclusion of SSIs on discharge summaries require improved documentation. Follow up of patients discharged is recommended to identify SSIs treated in the community, a potential source of bias in this study. 

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker  Simon Raymond  photo

Simon Raymond

a Consultant specialising in Medical and Scientific Research and an Alumnus of Melbourne University, Australia

Title: The Impact of War on the Clinical and Research Faculties of Medicine and Surgery

Biography:

Simon Raymond is a Consultant specialising in Medical and Scientific Research and an Alumnus of Melbourne University (Rank of Number 1 in Australia and Number 33 in the World). The above stated Researcher has acted as a Reviewer for the respected Medical Journal of Australia, has received invitations internationally to review from prestigious medical journals including Journal of American Medical Association Network. He has received award in recognition of his research by Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (PSC, 2006) and invited to conferences internationally as an official Delegate and Researcher, including that in USA and China. He has worked as the Principle Researcher in the highest-powered form of medical trial—Randomised Controlled Trial (RCT). The above stated Researcher is also a Member of the Golden Key International Society for Honoured and outstanding Academics and has been cited as a Notable Global Leader.  Dr Simon Raymond’s research has been indexed by well respected universities including Cornell University. 

 

 

Abstract:

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker M.Nasr photo

M.Nasr

Plastic and Aesthetic surgery hand and burn surgery Resident, HU IBN SINA RABAT MOROCCO

Title:  The Zitelli flap in reconstruction of the substance loss of the distal end of the nose

Biography:

Dr. Daniel M. Nasr MD is a male pain medicine specialist in Wilmington, DE with over 16 years of experience. Dr. Daniel M. Nasr MD has an overall patient experience rating of 4.7/5.0. The procedure that Dr. Nasr most frequently performs is . Dr. Nasr graduated from Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University in 2004. He is licensed to practice by the state board in Pennsylvania (MD435427).

Abstract:

Small losses of nose substances secondary to a tumor of the nose at the tip and the nostril are difficult to reconstruct. The bilobed flap of Zitelli is the best indication in these cases.

We will present the case of a 60-year-old man with an infiltrating basal cell carcinoma, poorly limited to 6mm in diameter, straddling the tip of the nose, the right nostril and the right paramedian face.The tumor is removed with 3mm lateral safety margins, the reconstruction of the loss of substance is made with Zitelli's improved bilobed flap allowing coverage of the loss of substance without anatomic and aesthetic modification of the subunits of the nose .

Nasal reconstruction must respect morphological, functional and aesthetic imperatives. Unit repairs offer the advantage of repairing loss of substance with skin of the same quality, matched in texture and color, and they reconstruct aesthetic subunits of the nose while maintaining scars within the unit. . The bilobed flap is a double transposition flap whose overall rotation is 90 °, with a rotation of each lobe of the order of 45 °. It must be dissected sub-muscular to ensure its viability. It is intended for losses of substance less than 20mm in size, paramedianes, low columellar tip or that can border the nostril margin.