Program handbook - on what really matters ANZCA ASM and RACS ASC International Convention Centre, Sydney May 7-11, 2018 - anzca asm 2018
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on what really matters
ANZCA ASM and RACS ASC
International Convention
Centre, Sydney
May 7-11, 2018
asm.anzca.edu.au
@ANZCA | #ASM18SYD | facebook.com/ANZCA1992 Program handbook
Social media guidelines 1
Contents Virtual ASM 2
Welcome ASM Regional Social media guidelines
ICC floorplans
Sustainability at the 2018 ASM
3
6
We welcome you to reflect on what really Organising Committee All sessions are “open” for tweeting and facebooking by default. However, speakers can Sign up for Twitter at twitter.com and follow us
matters at the 2018 ASM by focussing on Dr Tim McCulloch – Convenor explicitly request that certain talks, slides, or findings – particularly where content is @ANZCA #ASM18SYD
Keynote speakers 9 important clinical issues and also extending @TimMcCulloch2 confidential or sensitive – be left out of the social media conversation, and some sessions
ourselves to consider some of the most may be completely closed. The session chairs will provide clear instructions at the If Facebook is more your thing, you can follow us
College Ceremony Orator 10 Dr Veronica Payne – Deputy Convenor
@DrVeeps beginning of each talk to highlight any such requests. Please respect the wishes of your at facebook.com/ANZCA1992
challenging aspects of our professional,
Industry supported speakers 10 Dr Ben Olesnicky – Scientific Convenor peers and colleagues in this regard. Please also keep your social media conversations
and personal lives.
@BenOlesnicky collaborative and respectful.
ANZCA trainee afternoon 11
We would like to express our deep Dr Matthew Doane – Deputy Scientific Convenor
Workshops and small group discussions 12 @methadoane Twitter and Facebook
appreciation to the organising committee We’ll be using Twitter throughout the ASM and we’d love as many of our speakers and
and all the speakers and facilitators who Dr Jennifer Stevens – FPM ASM Scientific Convenor
Scientific program @justjenniferstevens – FPM ASM officer
delegates as possible to be part of the buzz. The meeting hashtag – #ASM18SYD – is
have contributed their time and expertise to already up and running, so follow that for the latest ASM updates. If you haven’t used Twitter
Tuesday May 8 20 Dr Shanel Cameron – Workshop Co-convenor before but are keen to give it a go, please let us know and our communications team will be
making what promises to be a great @ShanelCameron88
more than happy to give you some pointers. It’s really easy and a great way to get the most
Wednesday May 9 22 meeting. Dr Andrew Lansdown – Workshop Co-convenor out of scientific meetings.
@TheLansdowns
Thursday May 10 24
Dr Craig Coghlan – Emerging Leaders Conference Convenor
Friday May 11 26 Dr John Leyden – HCI Liaison Co-convenor
CPD program 27 Dr Michael Stone – HCI Liaison Co-convenor
@mickstone95
Focus sessions 28 Dr Emma Lei Lei – ePoster Convenor
@EmmaLeiLei
Moderated ePoster prize sessions 30
Dr Shanthi Pathirana – Trainee Representative
ASM prizes 31 @peacepathirana
Dr Michael Jones – ANZCA Councillor
ePosters 32
Dr Nicole Phillips – Director of Professional Affairs, ASMs
ANZCA and FPM annual general meetings 35 ANZCA President @nicoleparis2015
Professor David A Scott
Business meetings 35 @scottdav44 Major sponsors
Meet the CEO 35
Healthcare industry sponsors and exhibitors 36
Breakfast and lunchtime sessions 37
Social program 46
It’s a crèche again 47
Optional activities 48
Venues, accommodation and restaurants map 51
Meeting information 52 FPM Dean
Dr Chris Hayes
Join us in Kuala Lumpur 2019 53
1
The Virtual ASM has many great features that you can
access from your laptop, tablet or smart phone.
Log in Set up a new account 1. When you’re on asm.anzca.edu.
Ground level
au/virtual-asm, just tap on the
Virtual ASM user guide
ICC floorplans
If you have used the Virtual ASM in If you don’t have an account and
We strongly encourage all delegates to bookmark the want to set up one now to access bookmark icon:
webpage asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/login. previous years then you already
have an account via asm.anzca. the Virtual ASM please register.
Wi-Fi edu.au/virtual-asm/login
Complimentary wireless internet is available for the
meeting delegates.
To log in please enter the following information: How to bookmark the
Virtual ASM tile
SSID: ANZCA_RACS
You can add the Virtual ASM “tile”
Password: reflecting2018
or icon on to your mobile and/or
The Virtual ASM will allow you to: tablet for ease of access.
• View the scientific and social program.
• View abstracts.
• View ePosters.
• Listen to webcasts of each presentation at the ASM. 2. Tap on the “Add to home
• Take notes, save them against a presentation in order screen”. When the bookmark
to log in and print later. options appear, tap on “Add to
• Send questions to the chair of a session during a home screen”.
presentation. 3. Set the shortcut name as
• Participate in live polls. “ANZCA ASM 2018” and tap on
• Create your own personalised meeting schedule. the “Add” button.
Each presentation that has been approved by the 4. You’ll then see a shortcut appear
speaker (not all speakers approve access to their on your phone and tablet home
presentation) will be captured and uploaded for you to
view within 24 hours! Did you miss that session
screen. Tap on this icon at any
everyone is talking about? Log in to the Virtual ASM and time to open your saved page on
see the slides while listening to the presentation. our mobile-friendly website.
Photography at the ASM
Throughout the ASM we will be taking photos and videos to share the excitement with those who are unable to attend. As Exhibition Centre Convention Centre
always, new fellows will be invited to have their portraits taken before and after the College Ceremony and our professional
photographer will be shooting key functions like the Welcome Reception and Gala Dinner.
Some of these images will be featured in the ANZCA Bulletin, the daily e-newsletter, and on our digital platforms. If you are
uncomfortable with being clearly identified in photos or videos, please feel free to let the photographer/videographer know.
2 3
LEVEL 3 LEVEL 5 and 6
Level 2 Convention Centre Level 3 Convention Centre Level 4 Convention Centre Level 5 Convention Centre
Level 4 Exhibition Centre
HEALTHCARE
INDUSTRY EXHIBITION
Level 3 Exhibition Centre
Level 5 Exhibition Centre
4 5
ANZCA continues to focus on sustainability when
Sustainability at the 2018 ASM organising meetings and is pleased to work with the
International Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney)
to deliver an environmentally responsible event.
Did you know?
To assist in tracking our event impact, ICC Sydney will provide reports on event
energy, water usage and waste during the 2018 ASM.
The ICC Sydney “Feeding Your Performance” initiative supports regional producers
and reduces food kilometres with a network of 85 NSW farmers directly, or through
co-ops and boutique providores, delivering highly nutritious local ingredients for use
in the ICC Sydney kitchens.
To better manage food wastage and scraps these are processed as organic waste
and converted to fertiliser and green electricity. The electricity produced is directed
back into local grids and the fertiliser made available for landscaping at ICC Sydney,
closing the loop of food production at the venue.
Where possible, ICC Sydney donates unused food from events and across the
centre to OZ Harvest, Australia’s leading food rescue organisation. OZ Harvest
distributes items to a range of charities across Sydney, providing meals for
underprivileged individuals and families.
As a pilot and in an effort to reduce the number of disposable coffee cups ending in
landfill, ICC Sydney and ANZCA are working with Simply Cups to collect cups used
within the exhibition halls at the 2018 ASM. Also, all cups used by the baristas will
meet the www.fsc.org recycling standard.
6 7
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Tuesday May 8
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Tuesday May 8
1.30-3pm Focus session: Entrusting trainees with
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Tuesday May 8 management guidelines
Thursday May 10
10.30-11am Communicating with patients – what matters 1.30-2pm Update on pharmacological management of 9-9.30am Tribes, teams and trust
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Wednesday May 9
Friday May 11 2-2.30pm Pre-operative opioid weaning: worth the effort?
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Monday May 7 Tuesday May 8 Tuesday May 8
1.30-2.15pm Emergency airway management 3.30-4pm The differences between acute and chronic 1.30-3pm Focus session: Entrusting trainees with
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Wednesday May 9
pain and emotion
9-9.30am Pay-for-performance: How do we make the Wednesday May 9
measures relevant? Wednesday May 9 11.30am-noon Behavioural economics in healthcare
2.40-3pm Damage control anaesthesia 9.30-10am Why do some of my patients have so much
2.30-3pm Valuing care: Stepping beyond cost
more pain than I think they should?
Thursday May 10 effectiveness in clinical trials
4.40-5pm Reflecting on what we can learn from large
Thursday May 10
PLCO-001707/PLMM-10792A-0318
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3-3.30pm Expert panel – Late breaking trials
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7-7.15am MC22 RACS Masterclass – Your speciality:
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Monday May 7
Industry supported
College
Ceremony Orator
speakers
ANZCA Trainee Luncheon (noon-1pm)
Professor Adrian Gelb Professor Monty Mythen Dr Malin Jonsson Cockle Bay Foyer, Level 3
@AdrianGelb Dr Charles Hogue @montymythen Fagerlund
Tuesday May 8 Wednesday May 9 Tuesday May 8 Tuesday May 8 ANZCA trainee afternoon (1-5pm)
2.30-3pm A global perspective on task sharing in
anaesthesia
7.45-8.45am Sponsored breakfast session by Medtronic
– Redefining hypotension based on real-time cerebral
12.15-12.25pm Sponsored lunchtime session by
Edwards Lifesciences – The role of fluid management in
4.50-5.10pm High flow nasal oxygenation techniques
C3.6, Level 3
Thursday May 10
autoregulation monitoring enhancing surgical recovery Research update
Raelene Castle Wednesday May 9
Noon-12.30pm Can international standards for safe
2-2.30pm Central venous access – the clinical indicator
Wednesday May 9
3-3.30pm Health systems should be designed to
measure and feedback what we do Research that should change your practice
ONZM anaesthesia really work in every country?
for cardiac anaesthetists
3-3.30pm Update on large UK led perioperative trials Professor David A Scott @scottdav44
@raelenecastle
12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Masimo Thursday May 10
– Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesia 10-10.30am What matters when preventing postoperative
Thursday May 10 A is for airway
2.20-2.40pm Does each component of ERAS matter
Leadership and perioperative care in the era of ERAS cognitive dysfunction?
equally, or can we just choose a few to implement?
Emergency airway management
Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur
learnings from 4-5.30pm Focus session: Practical non-invasive
intra-operative cardiac output monitoring
“Hot potato, hot potato”
Dr Sivan Wexler
Australasian Anaesthesia beyond the operating theatre
sport Pain medicine: The opioid crisis – the anaesthetist’s role
in turning the tide
Monday May 7 Dr Gavin Pattullo
Retrieval medicine: Taking the hospital to the patient
6-7.30pm Dr Simon Martel @drsimonmartel
Darling Habour Theatre
Welfare
Dr Julie K Marosky Preventing burnout by finding joy in work and life
Dr Daniel Sessler Thacker Professor Karen B Domino
Dr Michael Ramsay @OutcomesRC @JKMThacker Professor Toby Richards Apply your own mask, before attempting to assist others
Dr Marion Andrew
Wednesday May 9 Wednesday May 9 Wednesday May 9 Wednesday May 9 When I finish training I will...
12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Masimo 10-10.30am Myocardial injury and anaesthesia 12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Edwards 9.10-9.30am Risk profiling carotid disease ECST2 Volunteer work
– Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesia Lifesciences – Impact of fluid management and colorectal trial: Can we choose the high risk patient? Dr Derek Rosen
Thursday May 10 Rural anaesthesia
and perioperative care in the era of ERAS surgery outcomes
7.45-8.45am Sponsored breakfast session by Medtronic Thursday May 10 Dr Charlie Warren @ChazwazWarren
Thursday May 10 – Effects of BIS – guided anaesthesia on outcomes Thursday May 10 3-3.20pm Centralisation of complex aortic surgery: Regrets of a retiring anaesthetist
2-2.30pm Research in everyday care – incorporating including delirium 3-3.20pm What should we be measuring after Arguments for and against Associate Professor Greg Knoblanche
data collection and use into our practice 3-3.30pm Expert panel – late breaking trials implementing an ERAS program? What outcomes matter 4.20-4.40pm Preoperative iron for major surgery
4.40-5pm Supplemental oxygen and surgical site infection to patients?
Wednesday May 9 4-5.30pm – C4.2, Level 4.
Friday May 11 Don’t miss the combined ANZCA and RACS
1.30-2.15pm Lost in translation Trainee Session – Lowering the Drape:
Different Approaches, Common Goals.
10 11
Emergency response Emergency skills in life support (ESLS) Airway management Paediatrics Neuroanaesthesia
Workshops and
Location: C3.3, Level 3
Tuesday May 8 W04A noon-1.30pm
Nasendoscopy for anaesthetists, by How to approach the resuscitation of a Neuroanaesthesia simulation workshop
small group CICO – Monday sessions
Location: Parkside Ballroom 1B, Level 2
Wednesday May 9
Thursday May 10
W04B 12.30-2pm
W04C 12.30-2pm
anaesthetists, on anaesthetists newborn with confidence and purpose Location: Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, Macquarie
discussions (SGDs) Location: C4.11, Level 4 Location: C4.4, Level 4 University, Sydney
Monday May 7 W01A 8.30-10am
Friday May 11 W04D noon-1.30pm Monday May 7 W09A 8.30-10am Monday May 7 W14A 1.30-3pm Saturday May 5 W16A 8am-5pm
W01B 10.30am-noon W04E 8.30-10am
W09B 10.30am-noon W14B 3.30-5pm Sunday May 6 W16B 8am-5pm
W01C 1.30-3pm
Please note that a ticket is required for
entry to all workshops and small group W01D 3.30-5pm Newborn and paediatric resuscitation Intra-operative neuromonitoring (IONM)
discussions. If you are no longer able Complex airway surgery tips and tricks All the small things: Tips for trauma in
Location: Parkside Ballroom 2B, Level 2 – evoke your potential
to attend your chosen workshop and/or Location: C4.11, Level 4 little people
CICO – Lunchtime sessions Monday May 7 W05A 1.30-3pm Location: C2.3, Level 2
small group discussion, please return W05B 3.30-5pm
Monday May 7 W10A 1.30-3pm Location: C2.6, Level 2
Location: C3.6A, Level 3
your ticket to the registration desk so Thursday May 10 SGD01 12.45-1.45pm Monday May 7 W17A 8-11am
Tuesday May 8 W01E noon-1.30pm
that another delegate may attend in
THRIVE: surely it’s just a gimmick!
your place. If you would like to attend a Wednesday May 9 W01F 12.30-2pm Paediatric anaphylaxis
workshop and/or small group Thursday May 10 W01G 12.30-2pm Location: C4.7, Level 4
Location: C2.1, Level 2 Non-cardiac surgery in children with Regional anaesthesia
discussion, please check with the Friday May 11 W01H noon-1.30pm Monday May 7 W11A 1.30-2.15pm congenital heart disease
Monday May 7 W06A 1.30-3pm
registration desk on a daily basis. Any W11B 3.30-4.15pm Location: C2.6, Level 2
“The Block Backpack” – A regional
W06B 3.30-5pm
additional places will be allocated on a Friday May 11 SGD02 12.15-1.15pm
anaesthesia skills set for specific clinical
first-come-first-serve basis. Five bad days in 90 minutes: Practical
anaphylaxis management SFERE awake fibreoptic intubation situations
Managing obstetric emergencies – focus
workshop Anaesthesia and muscular dystrophies Location: Parkside Ballroom 2A, Level 2
Location: Cockle Bay 1B, Level 3 on airway crises and major haemorrhage
Location: Parkside Ballroom 1C, Level 2 – what to do Monday May 7 W18A 8.30-10am
Monday May 7 W02A 8.30-10am Location: Sydney Clinical Skills and Simulation Centre, Royal North
Shore Hospital Monday May 7 W12A 8-10am Location: C3.1, Level 3 W18B 10.30am-noon
W02B 10.30am-noon
Monday May 7 W07A 8.30am-noon W12B 10.30am-12.30pm Friday May 11 SGD03 12.15-1.15pm W18C 1.30-3pm
W02C 1.30-3pm
W07B 1.30-5pm W12C 1.30-3.30pm W18D 3.30-5pm
Emergency anaesthetic life support Simulation
(EALS) Managing obstetric emergencies – focus Paediatric airway workshop Ultrasound guided regional anaesthesia
on maternal cardiac arrest and Location: Parkside Ballroom 2B, Level 2 catheter workshop
Location: C3.3, Level 3 Simulation-based focused
Monday May 7 W03A 8am-noon anaphylaxis Monday May 7 W13A 8.30-10am
echocardiography in perioperative
Location: Parkside Ballroom 1A, Level 2
Location: Westmead’s Simulated Learning Environment for Clinical W13B 10.30am-noon Monday May 7 W19A 8.30-10am
Workshop W03B 1-5pm management
Small group discussions Training (SiLECT) Centre W19B 10.30am-noon
Offsite Tuesday May 8 W03C 2-6pm Location: C4.4, Level 4
Pain Monday May 7 W08A 8.30am-noon
Wednesday May 9 W03D 7.30-11.30am Monday May 7 W15A 8-11am
W08B 1.30-5pm
Thursday May 10 W03E 7.30-11.30am
All workshops and small group discussions
are held onsite unless otherwise noted. Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.
12 13
Introducing a Fascia Iliaca Block (FIB) Thoracic and cardiac Thromboelastography Multidisciplinary management of the Beyond Google: An introduction to the Reflecting
program for patients with fractured neck high-risk obstetric patient: the benefits of ANZCA Library
of femur a high-risk obstetric anaesthetic clinic Location: C2.2, Level 2
Location: Parkside Ballroom 1A, Level 2
One lung thoracic anaesthesia workshop ROTEM/TEG Basics and how to set one up Monday May 7 W34A 1.30-3pm
Art and wellbeing workshop
Location: Westmead’s Simulated Learning Environment for Clinical Location: C3.5, Level 3 Location: C2.2, Level 2 Location: Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA)
Monday May 7 W20A 12.30-2.30pm
Training (SiLECT) Centre, Sydney
Monday May 7 W27A 8-10am Monday May 7 SGD09 12.15-1.15pm Monday May 7 W38A 10.30-noon
W20B 3-5pm
Thursday May 10 W23A 8.30am-noon The undiscovered country: advanced
Thursday May 10 W23B 1-4.30pm searching using MEDLINE
Use of ROTEM/TEG in cardiac surgery / Turmeric latte-free, incense-free, practical
Ophthalmic anaesthesia workshop
miscellaneous uses
Trauma Location: C2.2, Level 2
meditation and mindfulness for sceptical
Location: Sydney Eye Hospital, Sydney Monday May 7 W35A 3.30-5pm
Implantable cardiac pacemakers and Location: C3.5, Level 3 anaesthetists
Monday May 7 W21A 8am-noon
defibrillators – what is out there, and Monday May 7 W28A 10.30am-noon
Make the bleeding stop: Pre-hospital Location: C3.1, Level 3
W21B 1-5pm
what to do with them? haemorrhage control “Train the trainer” – FUSE vascular Monday May 7 W39A 1.30-3pm
Location: C3.2, Level 3 Location: C2.6, Level 2 access course W39B 3.30-5pm
Which plane should fly? Monday May 7 W24A 3.30-5pm
Use of ROTEM/TEG in trauma and Monday May 7 W30B 10.30am-noon Location: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3
obstetrics Monday May 7 W37A 8.30-10am
Location: C3.5, Level 3
Location: C3.5, Level 3 A practical guide to performing high
Friday May 11 SGD14 12.15-1.15pm
Advanced ventilation skills Pre-hospital trauma for hospitalists
Monday May 7 W29A 1.30-3pm quality self-reflection
Location: C2.1, Level 2 Location: CareFlight Education Centre on the Westmead Hospital Designing a fellowship program in your Location: C4.6, Level 4
Campus
Tips for safe and comfortable shoulder Monday May 7 W25A 8.30-10am department
Obstetrics Monday May 7 W31A 1.30-4.30pm Monday May 7 W40A 10.30am-noon
surgery W25B 10.30am-noon Location: C3.1, Level 3
W40B 1.30-3pm
Location: Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Monday May 7 SGD10 12.15-1.15pm
Life and limb saving trauma skills for the
Thursday May 10 SGD04 12.45-1.45pm
Resuscitative Extracorporeal Membrane A quick anaesthetic for an emergency Living well, working well – collaborating
critical care practitioner
Oxygenation (ECMO) Caesarean – what can possibly go Supporting consultants to prepare for good mental health in our workplaces
Location: C3.4, Level 3
Thoracic paravertebral block for surgical Location: St Vincent’s Hospital Simulation Centre, Sydney wrong? candidates for the primary exam
Monday May 7 W32A 8.30-10am Location: C4.7, Level 4
anaesthesia during major breast cancer Monday May 7 W26A 8am-noon Location: C2.6, Level 2 Location: C3.1, Level 3
Monday May 7 W41A 8.30-10am
W32B 10.30am-noon
surgery: the science behind and lessons W26B 1-5pm Tuesday May 8 SGD07 12.15-1.15pm Thursday May 10 SGD11 12.45-1.45pm
learnt
Location: C4.3, Level 4
Pulmonary hypertension and Peripartum management of the pregnant Education Online education portals: resources
Between now and the nursing home –
transition to retirement thoughts
Monday May 7 SGD05 12.15-1.15pm
anaesthesia: A high pressure situation! woman for whom blood is not an option available at home and abroad Location: C2.6, Level 2
Location: C4.7, Level 4 Location: C2.1, Level 2 Separating the wheat from the chaff: Making Location: C2.5, Level 2
Wednesday May 9 SGD12 12.45-1.45pm
Monday May 7 SGD08 12.15-1.15pm sense of published research findings – the Monday May 7 SGD20 12.15-1.15pm
Monday May 7 SGD06 12.15-1.15pm
fundamentals of critical appraisal
Location: C4.7, Level 4
Monday May 7 W33A 10.30am-noon
asm.anzca.edu.au
@ANZCA | #ASM18SYD
Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.
14 15
The mentoring conversation – what really Anaesthesia out of a suitcase – tips for Sweet for surgery: Diabetic patients in Technology Basic transthoracic echo Annual supervisor of training (SOT)
matters making your humanitarian aid mission the perioperative period Location: Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 workshop – share experiences and grow
Location: C2.5, Level 2 a success Location: C3.4, Level 3 Monday May 7 W58A 8.30-10am together
Monday May 7 W42A 1.30-3pm Location: C3.5, Level 3 Tuesday May 8 SGD18 12.15-1.15pm
Apps and technology in anaesthesia Location: C3.2, Level 3
W58B 3.30-5pm
Location: C2.5, Level 2
Monday May 7 W48A 3.30-5pm Wednesday May 9 W64A 2-3.30pm
Monday May 7 W53A 10.30am-noon
Other things that really
Thursday May 10 W64B 2-3.30pm
How much is enough? Maintaining
Reviewing manuscripts for publication volume, currency and professional Advanced transthoracic echo
matter – why and how? development in rural anaesthesia How to use WebAIRS to run a personal
Location: Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 New supervisor of training (SOT)
Location: C3.1, Level 3 Location: C3.5, Level 3
audit, a departmental audit or a morbidity workshop – “Supporting trainee
Monday May 7 W59A 10.30am-noon
Anatomy for anaethetists Tuesday May 8 SGD13 12.15-1.15pm Tuesday May 8 SGD19 12.15-1.15pm
and mortality meeting progress”
W59B 1.30-3pm
Location: C4.6, Level 4
Location: Discipline of Anatomy and Histology, The University of Location: C4.3, Level 4
Sydney Monday May 7 W54A 3.30-5pm
Communication
Monday May 7 W65A 1.30-3pm
Lessons from veterinary anaesthesia FUSE vascular access course
Monday May 7 W43A 8am-1pm
Location: Veterinary Hospital of the University of Sydney Location: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3
Monday May 7 W49A 10.30am-noon
Beyond gaming – virtual reality in TAC accreditation
Monday May 7 W60A 10.30am-noon
Preparing for the unexpected Human factors in resuscitation medicine Location: C4.10, Level 4
W49B 1.30-3pm
Location: C2.6, Level 2 Location: C2.5, Level 2 Location: C2.3, Level 2
Monday May 7 W67A 1.30-3pm
Monday May 7 W44A 1.30-3pm Monday May 7 W50A 8.30-10am Monday May 7 W55A 1-5pm FUSE lung and gastric ultrasound course
Malignant hyperthermia – where are we Location: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3
W44B 3.30-5pm
now?
“Mirror, mirror, on the wall” – feedback The anaesthetist’s guide to social media: Monday May 7 W61A 1.30-3pm Pain
Location: C4.10, Level 4
The vigilant anaesthetist with attitude! Making it work for you in 2018
Monday May 7 SGD15 12.15-1.15pm
Location: C3.1, Level 3 Location: C4.6, Level 4 Location: C4.10, Level 4 ANZCA workshops TKA: Do it easy, do it right = GREAT
Monday May 7 W45A 9-10am Monday May 7 W51A 8.30-10am Monday May 7 W56A 10.30am-noon OUTCOMES. Spinal anaesthesia plus
Are we killing our patients? Or are they local infiltration analgesia for total knee
W45B 10.30-11.30am
killing us? ANZCA Educators Program (AEP): arthroplasty
Location: C4.6, Level 4
Difficult conversations – without tears! Ultrasound organisation of ducation and Location: C3.5, Level 3
Getting started in research Monday May 7 SGD16 12.15-1.15pm
Location: C4.2, Level 4 departments
Wednesday May 9 SGD21 12.45-1.45pm
Location: C2.2, Level 2 Monday May 7 W52A 8.30-11.30am Location: C3.4, Level 3
Which PICC to pick? Tips, tricks and
Monday May 7 W46A 8.30-10am W52B 1.30-4.30pm Monday May 7 W62A 3.30-5pm
Beyond the anaphylaxis – what happens technology for first time PICC success Sleeping like a baby? Managing
to my patient once the referral is made to Location: C3.2, Level 3 perioperative pain in children
Returning to work – making the process the Anaesthetic Allergy Clinic? Monday May 7 W57A 8.30-10am Effective Management of Anaesthetic Location: C3.5, Level 3
smooth and safe Location: C3.1, Level 3 W57B 10.30am-noon Crises (EMAC) instructors’ workshop
Thursday May 10 SGD22 12.45-1.45pm
Location: C2.2, Level 2 Wednesday May 9 SGD17 12.45-1.45pm Location: C4.3, Level 4
Monday May 7 W47A 10.30am-noon Monday May 7 W63A 3.30-5pm
Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.
16 17ADVERTISEMENT
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knee
FROM A WORLD OF PAIN
TO A WORLD OF HOPE
Location: C4.10, Level 4 Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
1
Monday May 7 W68A 3.30-5pm Monday May 7 W72A 8.30-10am Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
Monday May 7 W77A 1.30-3pm
TRUST TARGIN®
FPM training unit accreditation reviewer Sympathetic block for the upper 1
workshop extremity and trunk Spinal cord stimulator insertion: Dorsal
Location: C4.3, Level 4 Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney root ganglion (DRG)
Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
Monday May 7 W69A 10.30am-noon Monday May 7 W73A 10.30am-noon The unique combination to manage moderate to severe
Monday May 7 W78A 1.30-3pm
chronic pain and prevent opioid-induced constipation.1
Radiofrequency denervation: Cervical
Interventional pain and thoracic Cervical spinal injection
workshops Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
Workshop supported by: Monday May 7 W74A 10.30am-noon Monday May 7 W79A 3.30-5pm
Spinal cord stimulator insertion: Cervical Pulsed radiofrequency denervation:
®
and thoracic Sympathetic nerves
Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney PBS Information: Restricted benefit. Chronic severe disabling pain not responding to non-opioid analgesics.
Monday May 7 W75A 10.30am-noon Monday May 7 W80A 3.30-5pm Authority required for increased maximum quantities and/or repeats. Refer to PBS schedule for full restricted benefit and authority information.
Lumbar spinal and sacral injection Please review Product Information and State and Federal regulations before prescribing. The Product Information for TARGIN® tablets can be
Sympathetic block for the lower extremity Peripheral nerve stimulator insertion
Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
Monday May 7 W70A 8.30-10am and pelvis Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
accessed at https://www.mundipharma.com.au/products/prescription-medicines/
Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney Monday May 7 W81A 3.30-5pm Following a comprehensive socio-psycho-biomedical assessment, a trial of an opioid analgesic such as TARGIN® tablets may be indicated as part of a multimodal pain
Monday May 7 W76A 1.30-3pm management approach after conservative non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatment options have been tried and are inadequate.2
Radiofrequency denervation: Lumbar TARGIN® modified release tablets MINIMUM PRODUCT INFORMATION. INDICATIONS The management of moderate to severe chronic pain unresponsive to non-narcotic analgesia. The naloxone component in a fixed combination with oxycodone is indicated for the therapy and/or prophylaxis of opioidinduced
and sacroiliac joint constipation. CONTRAINDICATIONS Hypersensitivity to opioids, naloxone and any of the excipients or any situation where opioids are contraindicated; moderate to severe hepatic impairment; severe respiratory depression with hypoxia; elevated carbon dioxide levels in the blood; cor pulmonale; cardiac
arrhythmias; uncontrolled bronchial asthma; severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; non-opioid induced paralytic ileus; pregnancy; lactation; severe CNS depression; increased cerebrospinal or intracranial pressure; brain tumour or head injury (due to the risk of increased intracranial pressure); uncontrolled
Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney
convulsive disorders; suspected surgical abdomen; delayed gastric emptying; alcoholism; delirium tremens; concurrent administration of MAO-inhibitors and for 2 weeks after their cessation. PRECAUTIONS Respiratory depression, occurs most frequently in overdose situations, in the elderly, in the debilitated
Monday May 7 W71A 8.30-10am and in those suffering from conditions accompanied by hypoxia. Use with extreme caution in substantially decreased respiratory reserve. Tolerance and physical dependence may develop upon repeated administration. Monitor for signs of abuse and addiction. Parenteral and intranasal abuse are expected
to produce marked withdrawal symptoms. Parenteral injection may be fatal. Not suitable for the treatment of opioid withdrawal symptoms. Use with caution in patients on long-term treatment of opioids switching to TARGIN® modified release tablets. Use with caution in hypothyroidism, opioid dependence,
hypotension, hypertension, hypovolaemia, biliary tract disease, pancreatitis, inflammatory bowel disorders, prostatic hypertrophy, adrenocortical insufficiency (Addison’s disease), toxic psychosis, opioid-induced paralytic ileus, pre-existing cardiovascular disease, epileptic disorders or predisposition to
convulsions, prior history of substance abuse. Reduce dosage to ⅓ to ½ of the usual dose in elderly patients who are infirm or debilitated and in patients with renal impairment or mild hepatic impairment. Not recommended in patients with galactose intolerance, Lapp lactase deficiency or glucose-galactose
malabsorption May impair ability to drive and operate machinery. Not recommended for children 1/100 to < 1/10) include agitation, asthenic condition, lethargy, fatigue, abdominal pain, bronchospasm, chills, constipation, decreased appetite, decrease in blood pressure, diarrhoea, dizziness, drug withdrawal syndrome, dry mouth, dyspepsia, faintness, fever, gastritis, headache, hepatic
enzymes increased, hiccup, hot flush, hyperhidrosis, insomnia, mood changes, muscle spasms, muscle twitching, myalgia, nausea, orthostatic hypotension, pharyngitis, pruritus, rash, somnolence, ureteric spasm, urinary abnormalities, urinary tract infection, vertigo, voice alteration, vomiting. DOSAGE AND
ADMINISTRATION Must be swallowed whole with sufficient water and not broken, chewed or crushed. Taking broken, chewed or crushed TARGIN® modified release tablets could lead to the rapid release and absorption of a potentially toxic dose of oxycodone that could be fatal Analgesia: Adults:
Usual starting dose (opioid-naïve patients, or patients with moderate to severe chronic pain uncontrolled by weaker opioids): 10/5 mg 12-hourly. Patients with renal or mild hepatic impairment: 5/2.5 mg 12-hourly or 2.5/1.25 mg 12-hourly. Titrate cautiously to achieve pain relief.
Maximum recommended daily dose: 160/80 mg (80/40 mg 12-hourly). DATE OF FIRST INCLUSION ON ARTG 12 May 2010. DATE OF MOST RECENT AMENDMENT 15 September 2017.
REFERENCES: 1. TARGIN® tablets Product Information, September 2017. 2. Faculty of Pain Medicine, Australia and New Zealand. Recommendations regarding the use of Opioid Analgesics in patients with chronic Non-Cancer Pain, June 2015. Accessed 2 January 2018.
Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information. Available from: http://fpm.anzca.edu.au/documents/pm1-2010.pdf.
18 ®TARGIN is a registered trade mark. Mundipharma Pty Limited ABN 87 081 322 509, Sydney, NSW 2000. Tel: 1800 188 009. Bastion Brands MUN2572. ORBIS AU-4412 March 18.8-10am Combined ANZCA and RACS opening address and welcome ceremony – Darling Harbour Theatre
ANZCA
Tuesday May 8, 2018
Opening plenary session: Decisions matter – decision making in end of life care
FPM
Chairs: Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44, Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean) and Mr John Batten (RACS President) Plenary
Decision making in the elderly – ethical and legal implications Dr Linda Sheahan Combined ANZCA/RACS
“Without this operation, your mother will die” Communicating risk Professor Ken Hillman Workshops
Multidisciplinary panel discussion with clinical vignettes Dr Linda Sheahan, Dr Andrew Klein, Professor Ken Hillman, Dr Ming Loh and Professor Arden Morris Small group discussions
Focus session
10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
10.30-noon PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre
Chairs: Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44 and Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean)
Ellis Gillespie Lecture: Communicating with patients – what matters Professor Karen B Domino (ANZCA ASM Visitor)
Michael Cousins Lecture: The neurobiology of acute postoperative pain and the translation to post-surgical pain management guidelines
Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola (FPM ASM Visitor) @OscardeLeonMD
Health is more than clinical treatment – reflecting on the bigger picture Dr Bronwyn King
Noon-1.30pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition, Workshops Refer to page 12
FPM Trainees and New Fellows Luncheon – C3.2, Level 3,
LS01 sponsored by Edwards (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 (12.15-1.15pm) Small group discussions Refer to page 14 and 16
LS02 sponsored by MSD (refer to page 37) – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 (12.15pm-1.15pm)
Open ePoster prize session (refer to page 30) – ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibition Hall 6 (12.15-1.15pm) SGD07 – C2.6, Level 2, SGD13 – C3.1, Level 3, SGD18 W01E – C3.6A, Level 3 and W04A
– C3.4, Level 3 and SGD19 – C3.5, Level 3 (12.15-1.15pm) – C3.3, Level 3 (noon-1.30pm)
1.30-3pm Regional Anaesthesia SIG Day Care Anaesthesia SIG A window into cancer pain RACS keynote lecture (1.30-2pm) Anaesthesia and global advocacy
Theatre Regional anaesthesia reflections – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Spontaneous spinal cerebrospinal fluid leaks and Combined ANZCA and RACS session (1.30-3.30pm)
– Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Shravani Gupta Chair: Professor Richard Chye intracranial hypotension – C4.10, Level 4 – Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 Focus sessions
Chair: Dr Irene Ng Dr Wouter Schievink Chair: Dr Michael Cooper Refer to page 28
On rectus sheath analgesia – what, why, Outcomes in day surgery: Update on pharmacological Neuroanaesthesia SIG – C4.10, Level 4 The global anaesthesia workforce Thoracic wall trauma Workshop Refer to page 12
how, catheters and who (anaesthetists or in search of what we don’t know management of cancer related pain What really matters with CSF leaks Dr Wayne Morriss Combined ANZCA and RACS session (2-3.30pm)
surgeons?) Dr Tomoko Hara Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola Combined ANZCA and RACS session (2-3.30pm) Lifebox-making surgery and anaesthesia safer through tools, – C2.3, Level 2
Dr Katrina Webster Update on the progress of an “outcomes @OscardeLeonMD Chair: Dr Marcus Stoodley and Dr Ben Olesnicky training and partnerships Chairs: Dr Emily Granger and Dr Jeremy Hsu
On education – reflecting on research from registry for day care anaesthesia” Pain outcomes for cancer Ms Kris Torgenson
surgery and other disciplines Dr Kenneth Sleeman in Australia Clinical features and management of spinal CSF leak Treating rib fractures aggressively – Bundles of care Obstetric masterclass and regional anaesthesia W03C (2-6pm) – C3.3, Level 3
A global perspective on task sharing in anaesthesia Dr Mary Langcake – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2
Dr Navdeep Sidhu @NavSidhu08 Regional anaesthesia in day surgery: Professor Kathy Eagar Dr Matthew Davies Professor Adrian Gelb
On the art and science – the journey thus far outcomes and scope Cancer survivorship. Pain in the Regional anaesthesia for rib fractures
MR imaging in the diagnosis of spinal CSF leak
and what lies ahead Associate Professor David M Scott @Luftdoc aftermath of cancer Dr Matthew Doane Entrusting trainees with patient care: Gut feelings, rating
Professor John Magnussen
Professor Manoj Karmakar Dr Paul Glare Surgical fixation of rib fractures – Standard of care? scales or tick boxes – C3.5, Level 3
Localisation of spinal CSF leak Dr Emily Granger
Dr Geoffrey Parker
Technical aspects of rib fracture fixation
Pain management for spinal CSF leak Mr Phillip Antippa
Associate Professor Charles Brooker
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition
Surgical repair of spinal CSF leaks
Professor Wouter Schievink
3.30-5pm Patient safety Obstetric anaesthesia in the 21st century Looking at the development of Focus sessions
– Darling Harbour Theatre – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 chronic pain – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Refer to page 28
Chair: Dr Thomas Loveday Chair: Associate Professor Victoria Eley Chair: Dr Matthew Crawford
Anaesthetic Anonymous – human in the team Cardiac congenital heart disease in the The differences between acute and Combined Paediatrics/SPANZA/RACS (4-5.30pm) Holding a mirror to our role in the developing world Securing and sharing the airway Basic sciences – C3.5, Level 3
Dr Robert Hackett obstetric patient chronic pain. Pain biomarkers and – E5.1, Level 5 Combined ANZCA and RACS session (3.45-5.15pm) Combined ANZCA and RACS session (4-5.30pm)
Checklists and protocols versus surgical skill Professor Mark van de Velde what they’ve taught us about pain Chair: Dr Andrea Santoro – Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 – C2.2, Level 2
and emotion Chair: Dr Yasmin Endlich Chair: Dr Cathy Ferguson New frontiers in robotic surgery
for improved outcomes Pharmacogenetics in obstetric – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2
Professor Michael Cox anaesthesia Professor Tor Wager @torwager
Professor Richard Smiley CRPS – what we know and what we Will your anaesthetic hurt my baby’s brain? Anaesthesia and Medecins Sans Frontieres Assessing the airway to select technique – preoperative
The fastest surgeon on earth Dr Jonathan De Lima Dr Colin Chilvers evaluation Dr Paul Baker
Dr Rhys Thomas Gastric ultrasound don’t
Dr Matthew Rucklidge Dr Marc Russo Ultrasound guided regional blocks that every paediatric Managing snakebites in Port Moresby General Hospital, PNG Shared airway – What the surgeon needs – what the anaesthetist
Early neuropathic pain after surgeon and anaesthetist should be familiar with Dr Pauline Wake needs – case presentations Dr Neroli Best and Dr David Vokes
surgery… A warning sign? Professor Manoj Karmakar Post-graduate global health training – Is there a role? High flow nasal oxygenation techniques
Professor Pam Macintyre What really matters to parents and their kids – Dr Matthew Ho Dr Malin Jonsson Fagerlund
Perioperative stressors on kids and their parents The surgical airway in difficult head and neck and laryngeal cases
5-6.30pm Healthcare Industry Reception – Halls 5 and 6, Level 5 Professor Claire Wakefield Dr Elizabeth Sigston
Open ePoster prize session (refer to page 30) - ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibition Hall 6
6.30-7.30pm ANZCA Research Foundation Cocktail Reception – C3.2, Level 3
v
Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.
20 217.45-8.45am BS01 sponsored by Mundipharma (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3, BS02 sponsored by Medtronic (refer to page 37) – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Workshop Refer to page 12
Wednesday May 9, 2018 9-10.30am PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre
Chairs: Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean) and Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44
Pay-for-performance: how do we make the measures relevant?
Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur (ANZCA New South Wales Visitor)
W03D – C3.3, Level 3
(7.30-11.30am)
Why do some of my patients have so much more pain than I think they should?
Professor Tor Wager (FPM New South Wales Visitor) @torwager
Myocardial injury and anaesthesia
Dr Daniel Sessler @OutcomesRC
2019 ANZCA ASM Launch Dr Nico Terblanche
10.30-11am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
11-12.30pm PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre FACULTY OF PAIN MEDICINE FPM Dean’s Prize and Best Free Paper Session – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean)
Chair: Dr Rod Mitchell
Standardised perioperative measures – why are they important Erythromelalgia in children: Presentation, genotype, and treatment response Dr Luke Arthur
Professor Paul Myles Regional and systemic analgesia for patients undergoing thoracotomy: a retrospective audit Dr Ronald Kam Fai Fung
Organising Committee Visitor’s Lecture: Behavioural economics in healthcare Pain management in Bhutanese refugees Dr Harold Eeman
Dr Fiona Kiernan Post discharge opioid use and handling in surgical patients Dr Megan Allen
Can international standards for safe anaesthesia really work in every country? The prevalence and risk factors associated with persistent pain after breast cancer treatment Dr Daniel Chiang
Professor Adrian Gelb @AdrianGelb A biopsychosocial survey of painful injuries after motor vehicle accidents Associate Professor David Champion
12.30-2pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition, FPM AGM – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 (12.30-1pm) RACS Keynote Lecture RACS Hamilton Russell Memorial Lecture Small group discussions Workshop Refer to page 12
LS03 sponsored by Edwards (refer to page 37) – Darling Harbour Theatre (12.45-1.45pm) Oncoanesthesia – C4.4, Level 4 – E5.10, Level 5 Refer to page 15, 16 and 17
LS04 sponsored by Masimo (refer to page 37) – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 (12.45-1.45pm) Professor Bernhard Riedel (noon-12.30) Medical education - What really matters (1.30-2pm) Associate
Trainee ePoster Prize Session (refer to 30) - ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibition Hall 6 (12.45-1.45pm) Professor Jason Frank SGD12 – C2.6, Level 2, SGD17 – C3.1, W01F – C3.6A, Level 3 and
Level 3 and SGD21 – C3.5, Level 3 W04B – C3.3, Level 3
2-3.30pm ANZCA Clinical Trials Network Session OSA/Obesity surgery Cardiac Thoracic Vascular and Perfusion (CTVP) SIG – The exsanguinating patient – what really Acute Pain SIG – The perioperative period Competency-based medical education and workplace (12.45-1.45pm) (12.30-2pm)
– Darling Harbour Theatre Going pear shaped – what really helps when managing Central venous access - state of the art matters – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 assessment – E5.10, Level 5
Chair: Dr Richard Halliwell the obese patient? – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Combined ANZCA and RACS session Chair: Dr Martine O’Neill Combined ANZCA and RACS session Focus session Workshop Refer to page 17
Chair: Dr Roma Steele Chair: Professor Colin Royse – C4.3, Level 4 Chair: Dr Jeremy Hsu Chairs: Professor Andrew Davidson and Professor Jennifer Weller Refer to page 28
Surrogate markers: What have they told us about How can we prepare best? Screening and work-up of Central venous access – the clinical indicator for cardiac Prehospital clinical indications and Pre-operative opioid weaning. Worth the effort? The college perspective of CBME Apnoeas, airways and anaesthesia in W64A – C3.2, Level 3
cardiometabolic clinical trials? the bariatric patient anaesthetists logistics in the decision to go straight to Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola Associate Professor Stephen Tobin, Dr Ian Incoll and children – C2.6, Level 2
Professor Stephen Nicholls Dr Mike Margarson Professor Charles Hogue theatre @OscardeLeonMD Dr Jodie Atkin
Valuing care: Stepping beyond cost effectiveness in What ICU can teach us – incidence and risk factors for Ultrasound guided CVC access should be mandated Dr Geoff Healy Discharge medication...make the right choices! The ANZCA perspective of CBME The cerebral aneurysm
clinical trials admission after bariatric surgery Dr Martin Kim Red blanket – Expedited transfer to Professor Pam Macintyre Dr Damian Castanelli – C3.5, Level 3
Dr Fiona Kiernan Dr David Morgan Ultrasound guided CVC training – a scalable solution haemorrhage control Associate Professor Transitional pain services – caring for complex The neurosurgery CBME curriculum
Update on large UK led perioperative trials A big wide country: Anaesthetics in Australia’s most Associate Professor David Canty Martin Wullschleger pain patients perioperatively Mr Bruce Hall
Professor Monty Mythen @montymythen obese region Damage control surgery – still relevant? Professor Stephan Schug Supervisors’ assessment of operative competence of
Dr Jamie Beit Dr Mark Bowyer urology trainees: A framework of factors and behaviours
Damage control anaesthesia influencing decisions
Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur Mr Dennis King
3.30-4pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition
4-5.30pm Airway Management SIG – getting better at what we Chinese Society of Anesthesiologists session Perioperative considerations in vascular surgery ACCUTE SIG Interventional update Equality versus equity in Indigenous health Lowering the drape: Different
do – Darling Harbour Theatre – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Combined ANZCA and RACS session – E5.8, Level 5 Response to mass casualty incidents – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Combined ANZCA and RACS session approaches, common goals
Chair: Dr Drew Heffernan Chair: Professor Guolin Wang Chairs: Mr Mauro Vicaretti and Dr Veronica Payne Combined ANZCA and RACS session Chair: Dr James Yu – C4.10, Level 4 Combined ANZCA and RACS trainee ANZCA
– C4.3, Level 4 Chair: Dr Sean McManus session – C4.2, Level 4
Chair: Dr Bill Bestic Chairs: Dr Philip Chia and Dr Shanthi Pathirana FPM
Plenary
Vision-guided insertion of supraglottic airway Regulation of stress response in perioperative period of Looking at the big picture in vascular surgery: What do we know The current level of threat Brain and spinal cord lesioning procedures for Indigenous Australians, pain, anaesthesia and research: A case based panel discussion Dr Combined ANZCA/RACS
devices using videolaryngoscopy chinese medicine Professor Fan Su about current outcomes? Dr Sarah Aitken Chief Superintendent John Stapleton APM cancer pain-technical aspects Dr Benjamin Jonker We should close the gap Benjamin Loveday, Dr Ailene Fitzgerald, Dr Workshops
Professor André Van Zundert Opioids and itch: epidemiology and mechanism Vascular surgeons are good at looking after complex patients: Is The current level of preparedness Local experience of percutaneous Dr Matthew Bryant Maryann Turner, Dr Tracey Tay and Mr Scott
– the ADF experience Chapman Small group discussions
Ultrasound for airway assessment Dr Yasmin Endlich Professor Le Shen there really a need for perioperative care teams? Dr Ming Loh radiofrequency cordotomy–indications and Pushing pain boundaries for Aboriginal communities Focus session
Professor Michael Reade outcomes Jenni Johnson Trainee-led research and the Clinical
Mask ventilation: What can we do better? Enhanced recovery after surgery pathway for patients Vascular surgery is always high risk: What are the imperative Lessons learned from Paris
Dr Kar-Soon Lim undergoing cardiac surgery: a randomized clinical trial intraoperative factors influencing outcomes? Dr Stephen Gibson Building Australia’s Indigenous anaesthesia workforce Trials Network
Dr Eric Revue Associate Professor Tarik Sammour
Oxygen, algorithms and teaching Dr Paul Baker Professor E Wang Dr Jonothon Brock Lessons learned from Las Vegas Deep brain stimulation for pain Dr Dash Newington
Opioids-induced hyperanagesia: from basic to clinical Vascular patients often can’t walk: Can we “pre-habilitate” or Dr John Fildes Associate Professor Terry Coyne Common medico-legal and insurance
Professor Guolin Wang should the focus just be on good rehabilitation? Developing a population-based model of the pitfalls for the new consultant
Lessons learned from Manchester Mr Clive Levinthal
Dr Hilmy Ismail Dr Hilary Eason indirect costs of pain and the impact of
interventions Professor Deborah Schofield
Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.
22 237.45-8.45am BS03 sponsored by Teleflex (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3, BS04 sponsored by Medtronic (refer to page 37), Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Workshops Refer to page 12 and 14
Thursday May 10, 2018 9-10.30am PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre W03E – C3.3, Level 3 (7.30-11.30am)
Chair: Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44 W23A (8.30am-noon)
Mary Burnell Lecture: Tribes, Teams and Trust Westmead’s SiLECT Centre
Professor Jennifer Weller (Australasian Visitor)
Reflecting on mortality – Why surgeons kill people and anaesthetists don’t
Dr Andrew Klein
What matters when preventing postoperative cognitive dysfunction?
Professor Charles Hogue
10.30-11am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
11-12.30pm PLENARY SESSION – Gilbert Brown Prize Session – Darling Harbour Theatre
Chair: Professor Alan Merry
Small group discussions Workshops Refer to page 12 and 14
Costoclavicular vs paracoracoid approach to infraclavicular brachial plexus block: a randomized controlled trial Dr Brigid Brown Refer to page 13, 14 and 15
Skin-to-epidural space distance in pregnancy: stronger association with body mass index than abdominal subcutaneous fat thickness Associate Professor Victoria Eley
STEP: Surgical thrombo-embolism prevention protocol: Post-implementation re-audit – impact of a newly developed risk stratification model and a smartphone APP on venous SGD01 – C2.6, Level 2, W01G – C3.6A, Level 3 and W04C
thromboembolism prevention Dr Rani Chahal SGD04 – Parkside – C3.3, Level 3 (12.30-2pm)
Ballroom 1, Level 2, W23B (1-4.30pm) Westmead’s SiLECT
Rotational thromboelastometry (ROTEMR) in obstetrics: Baseline parameters in uncomplicated and complicated pregnancies. A prospective observational study on elective Caesarean SGD11 – C3.1, Level 3
section patients Dr Julie Lee Centre
and SGD22 – C3.5, Level
Pre-operative neurocognitive impairment and delirium in the post-anaesthesia care unit: An observational study Dr Amy Gaskell 3 (12.45-1.45pm)
Presentation of ANZCA Research Foundation Awards
RACS keynote lecture (1.30-2pm)
12.30-2pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition, ANZCA AGM – Darling Harbour Theatre (12.30-1.15pm) Failed back surgery incidence and the impact of
LS05 sponsored by Seqirus (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3, (12.45-1.45pm), LS06 sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim, Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 (12.45-1.45pm) neuromodulation – C4.10, Level 4
Open ePoster Prize Session (refer to page 30) - ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibtion Hall 6 (1-2pm) Professor Sam Eldabe
2-3.30pm ANZCA Clinical Trials Network Communication in Anaesthesia SIG We cannot improve what we do not measure ERAS – C4.8, Level 4 Simulation – E5.10, Level 5 The team approach to the burn injured – Neuromodulation Focus sessions Workshop Refer to page 17
Session “Talking outcomes” – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Perioperative Medicine SIG Combined ANZCA and RACS session multidisciplinary case presentations Combined FPM and RACS session Refer to page 28
Late Breaking Trials Chair: Dr Oliver Hambidge Chair: Dr Gerhard Labuschagne Combined ANZCA and RACS session Chairs: Professor Andrew Davidson and Dr Adam Rehak Combined ANZCA and RACS session – C4.10, Level 4
– Darling Harbour Theatre Chairs: Dr Jeremy Fernando and Associate – C4.9, Level 4 Chair: Dr Renata Bazina
Chair: Associate Professor Philip Peyton Professor Vincent Lam
Using the six minute walk test to Cutting through difficult conversations with Research in everyday care – incorporating data Do we need a formal ERAS program, or just Developing procedural skills through simulation The initial part of the session will refresh key Case selection: Avoiding unnecessary Analgesia for major W64B (2-3.30pm) – C3.2, Level 3
predict disability-free survival after surgeons Dr Suyin Tan collection and use into our practice give good care? Professor Timothy Pawlik Professor Guy Maddern learning points the Early Management of Severe procedures in neurosurgery abdominal surgery
surgery: A sub study of the METS How not to needle the needle phobic Dr Michael Ramsay Does each component of ERAS matter equally, Improving teamwork through simulation Professor Jennifer Weller Burns Course run by the Australian and New Dr Henry Marsh – Parkside Ballroom 1,
study Dr Mark Shulman Dr James Griffiths Surgical disparity – the importance of comparing or can we just choose a few to implement? Enhancing communication and changing culture through simulation Zealand Burns Association. This will be followed Patient selection Level 2
Restrictive versus liberal fluid ourselves Dr Daniel Chu Professor Monty Mythen @montymythen Associate Professor Victoria Brazil by case-based discussions from both surgical Professor Peter Teddy
The patient-physician relationship and clinical and anaesthetic perspectives on challenging
therapy for major abdominal surgery: outcomes Dr Arden Morris Health systems should be designed to measure Does preconditioning for surgery actually The MHSSPACS clinical readiness project: Maintenance of Neuromodulation for pain in the virgin back
results of the RELIEF Trial Professor patients with burns. Cases will cover all aspects
and feedback what we do work? Professor David Story expeditionary currency and competency Dr Margaret Knudson of burn injury management, including initial Dr Marc Russo
Paul Myles Dr Malin Jonsson Fagerlund What should we be measuring after Incorporating simulations technologies into military readiness assessment, resuscitation, airway management,
Expert panel Prof Paul Myles, Dr Mark implementing an ERAS program? What curricula Dr Mark Bowyer escharotomy, basic wound management
Shulman, Professor Karen B. Domino, Dr outcomes matter to patients? principles, debridement, acute and chronic pain
Fiona Kiernan and Dr Daniel Sessler Dr Julie Marosky Thacker @JKMThacker management and reconstructive surgery.
3.30-4pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition
4-5.30pm Trauma SIG ANZCA Funded Research Maintaining competency Perioperative medication management matters Emergency laparotomy: lessons from NELA If you’re not measuring, you’re not managing – Focus session
Trauma care – what matters and why – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Combined ANZCA and RACS session using data to drive clinical performance Refer to page 28
it matters – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Professor David Story Chair: Dr Katrina Pirie Chair: Dr John Leyden – Prymont Theatre, Level 2 Combined FPM and RACS session
Chair: Dr Adam Osomanski Chair: Professor David Fletcher and Dr Chris Lehane – C4.11, Level 4
Chair: Associate Professor Leigh Atkinson
What matters: A patient’s experience Understanding cardiac function and structure in The importance of reflecting on our practice Perioperative management of NOACs
of major trauma women with preeclampsia Dr Vanessa Beavis @vbeavis Dr Vivien Chen The Australian bench mark Panel discussion Practical non-invasive
Why it matters: Doing it right when Associate Professor Alicia Dennis Performing audit in private practice Preoperative iron for major surgery Dr Merran Holmes Professor Ian Harris, Associate Professor Paul intra-operative cardiac
no-one is looking Influence of anaesthesia on arteriovenous fistula Dr Callum Gilchrist Professor Toby Richards Consultant lead care Dr Ben Griffith Nicolarakis and Mr Peter Leonard output monitoring
Dr Dan Holmes outcomes Dr Raymond Hu – C3.5, Level 3
Reflecting on what we can learn from large scale Supplemental oxygen and surgical site Emergency laparotomy: The heart of peri-operative medicine
Other matters: Teaching and trauma Investigating prehabilitation in frail patients – a audit of data infection Dr Jeremy Fernando ANZCA
– how to make friends and influence cautionary tale Dr Claire Furyk Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur Dr Daniel Sessler @OutcomesRC Pilot Emergency laparotomy study Mr James Aitken FPM
people To boldly go where no academic has gone before Learning from anaesthetic incidents – Aspiration Cardiac medications
Dr Robert Scott Plenary
Professor David Story events Dr Martin Culwick and Dr Michal Kluger Professor Kate Leslie AO Combined ANZCA/RACS
Workshops
6.30-10.30pm Fine dining experience, The Restaurant Pendolino Small group discussions
7-midnight ANZCA and RACS Gala Dinner, Grand Ballroom, Level 5 Focus session
Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.
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