Registration brochure - New worlds Come explore ANZCA ASM - anzca asm 2021
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
New worlds
Come explore
ANZCA ASM Registration
April 29 – May 3, 2019
Kuala Lumpur brochure
Convention Centre,
Malaysia
asm.anzca.edu.au
#ASM19KL
Contents ASM Regional Organising
Committee
Key 2019 meeting dates
Social media guidelines
Abstract submissions close
Social media guidelines 1 January 27 All sessions are “open” for tweeting and facebooking by default. However, speakers can explicitly
Co-Convenor/Emerging Leaders Conference
Invitation from the co-convenors 2 Co-Convenor Abstract notification to authors request that certain talks, slides, or findings – particularly where content is confidential or sensitive
Dr Joanne Samuel @Joannedsamuel Early March – be left out of the social media conversation, and some sessions may be completely closed. The
Invitation from the president and dean 3
Authors confirm participation session chairs will provide clear instructions at the beginning of each talk to highlight any such
Co-Convenor/Scientific Convenor
Keynote speakers 4 March 17 requests. Please respect the wishes of your peers and colleagues in this regard. Please also keep
Dr Colin Chilvers
College Ceremony Orator 8 your social media conversations collaborative and respectful.
Deputy Scientific Co-Convenor/ePoster Convenor Deadline for registration by presenters
Invited speakers 8 Dr Peter Wright March 17
Industry supported speakers 9 Deputy Scientific Co-Convenor Early-bird registrations close Twitter and Facebook Did you miss that session
Pre-meeting workshops 10
Dr Clare McArthur March 17
We’ll be using Twitter in Kuala Lumpur, and we’d everyone is talking about?
FPM Scientific Convenor Emerging Leaders Conference love as many of our speakers and delegates to
Workshops, masterclasses and small Dr Chris Orlikowski April 26-28 Log on to the Virtual ASM asm.anzca.edu.au/
be part of the buzz. If you already have a Twitter
group discussions program 12 Airway Management SIG satellite meeting Virtual-asm at the meeting and view the slides
Workshop Co-Convenor handle, please let us know what it is when you
April 27-28 while listening to the presentation. Providing the
Scientific program Dr Dane Blackford register so we can invite you to join our “Twitter
speaker has given permission, presentations will
Tuesday April 30, 2019 14 FPM Annual Pain Medicine Symposium army”. The meeting hashtag – #ASM19KL – is
Workshop Co-Convenor be uploaded to the Virtual ASM within 24 hours
April 28 already up and running, so follow that for the
Wednesday May 1, 2019 16 Dr Pravin Dahal of the actual session.
latest ASM updates. If you haven’t used Twitter
Thursday May 2, 2019 18 Masterclass and Small Group Discussion Convenor Pre-meeting workshops
before but are keen to give it a go, please let us
Dr Bruce Newman April 28
Friday May 3, 2019 20
ANZCA ASM 2019
know and our communications team will be more To register for the Virtual ASM
Emerging Leaders Conference Co-Convenor than happy to give you some pointers. It’s really
CPD 21 Dr Jack Madden @Jackdmadden April 29 – May 3 easy and a great way to get the most out of Sign up at asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/login.
Workshops, masterclasses and HCI Convenor scientific meetings.
small group discussions 22 Dr Savas Totonidis ASM venue Sign up for Twitter at twitter.com and follow us
The Laos Project – thank you 40 Trainee Representative @ANZCA #ASM19KL.
Dr Jana Vitesnikova Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC)
Healthcare industry sponsors and exhibitors 41 If Facebook is more your thing, you can follow us
Space Medicine Advisor Monday April 29 to Friday May 3 at facebook.com/ANZCA1992.
Airway Management SIG Meeting 42
Dr Lorna Workman
FPM Annual Pain Medicine Symposium 43 Stall 7, Jalan Pinang, Kuala Lumpur City
Digital Communications Representative
Call for abstracts 46 Dr Daniel Jolley @djoll
Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur Virtual ASM
Business meetings 47 Education Advisor We strongly encourage you to bring your
Dr Nav Sidhu @NavSidhu08 wifi-enabled device to the meeting. The Virtual
Social program 48
Social Convenor ASM will give you access to the scientific
Red Planet Gala Dinner 49 Dr Bridget Effeney @Bridgeteffeney Major sponsors program, ePosters, speaker bios and abstracts,
Unique Malaysian experiences 50 ANZCA Councillor as well as the option of adding sessions to
Dr Richard Waldron MySchedule to build your personalised program
Family-friendly options 53 guide. Delegates can also submit questions to
Director of Professional Affairs ASM
presenters and participate in live polls.
Where to stay 54
Associate Professor Nicole Phillips @nicoleparis2015 asm.anzca.edu.au
Registration information 56 FPM ASM Officer
Malaysian multicultural cuisine 58 Dr Jennifer Stevens @justjenniferstevens @anzca #ASM19KL
Venue, accommodation and restaurants map 59
General information 60
facebook.com/ANZCA1992
#ASM19KL 1
Invitation from Invitation from the
the co-convenors president and dean
Dear colleagues, Dear colleagues,
On behalf of the Tasmanian organising committee we are pleased to invite you to attend the ANZCA It is with great pleasure that we invite you to the 2019 ANZCA Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM) and
Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM) and the FPM Annual Pain Medicine Symposium (formerly the Refresher the FPM Annual Pain Medicine Symposium (formerly the Refresher Course Day) in Kuala Lumpur.
Course Day), taking place in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from Sunday April 28 to Friday May 3, 2019. The meeting will be co-badged with the Royal College of Anaesthetists (UK), The College of
Anaesthesiologists of Ireland and the College of Anaesthesiologists, Academy of Medicine Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur sets the scene for the theme of the meeting “New worlds. Come explore”. The city conveys
a sense of the old, as it is surrounded by ancient rainforests, but also provides a window into the future by The theme of the meeting “New worlds. Come explore”, encourages delegates to explore the new
standing tall as a modern and energetic city that boldly represents a “new world”. Combine this with Kuala worlds/frontiers faced by anaesthetists and specialist pain medicine physicians.
Lumpur’s many exotic sounds, vibrant colours, top gastronomic offerings and amazing shopping, with
We are indebted to the convenors and their organising committees, who have worked hard to develop
a little bit of imagination, delegates may virtually teleport to worlds that they have not explored before.
a dynamic and engaging scientific program. Thank you in advance to all contributors; we are most
The meeting promises to be a truly international event with delegates from all over the world expected appreciative of the time and planning that goes into all presentations, masterclasses, small group
to attend. In a first for an ANZCA ASM, the meeting will be co-badged with the Royal College of discussions and workshops.
Anaesthetists (UK), The College of Anaesthesiologists of Ireland and the College of Anaesthesiologists,
In keeping with the broad theme of “New worlds. Come explore” the Faculty of Pain Medicine has
Academy of Medicine Malaysia.
developed an enlightening program for the Annual Pain Medicine Symposium, “Pain at the interface”,
With this leap forward, the 2019 ASM has an exciting line up of international and Australasian experts who to be held on Sunday April 28 at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC).
will challenge and engage our minds about the new frontiers that face anaesthetists and specialist pain
Come explore the multicultural paradise of Kuala Lumpur. Delegates will be spoilt for choice with the
medicine physicians. This experience will be augmented by pioneering talks that will expand our minds
multitude of dining and cultural experiences on offer and conveniently located to the KLCC.
about uncharted territory – on Earth and beyond! In the year of the 50th anniversary of the moon landing
we look at the medicine behind planned human space flight to Mars. Delegates will be able to attend high We look forward to welcoming you to Kuala Lumpur for the 2019 ANZCA ASM.
quality plenary, major concurrent and special interest group sessions, showcasing the latest research and
clinical advances from Australasia and abroad. Hands-on workshops including emergency response training,
masterclasses and small group discussions will complement a thought-provoking scientific program.
Situated at the heart of Kuala Lumpur’s central business district, the state-of-the-art Kuala Lumpur
Convention Centre (KLCC) will host the 2019 ASM. The centre spans five levels and overlooks the scenic
KLCC Park and the iconic Petronas Twin Towers. An air-conditioned pedestrian walkway provides
convenient access to surrounding malls and accommodation options. The accompanying social program
has been thoughtfully planned to enable delegates to imbibe the essence of “Malaysia, Truly Asia”.
We truly hope that you can join us and we look forward to seeing you in Kuala Lumpur!
Dr Rodney Mitchell Dr Meredith Craigie
ANZCA President FPM Dean
@drrodmitchell @meredithcraigie
Dr Joanne Samuel and Dr Colin Chilvers
ANZCA ASM 2019 Co-Convenors
2 #ASM19KL 3
Keynote
speakers
Professor Harriet Hopf Associate Professor Professor Philip Peyton Dr Lawrence Poree Clinical Associate Professor Dr Mary Suma Cardosa
(@HarrietHopfMD) Chad Brummett ANZCA Australasian Visitor FPM Organising Committee Visitor Marcus Skinner AM FPM Malaysian Visitor
ANZCA ASM Visitor FPM ASM Visitor Professor Peyton is Head of Research in the Dr Poree holds the position of Clinical Professor ANZCA Tasmanian Regional Visitor Dr Mary Suma Cardosa is a Visiting Consultant
Department of Anaesthesia at Austin Health in the Department of Anesthesia at the University Pain Management Specialist at Hospital
Professor Hopf, MD is Interim Associate Vice Associate Professor Brummett is an Associate Clinical Associate Professor Marcus Skinner is
in Melbourne, and Professorial Fellow in the of California in San Francisco, where he serves Selayang, Selangor. Upon returning to Malaysia
President for Faculty, Professor of Anesthesiology, Professor at the University of Michigan where the Clinical Director of Surgical and Perioperative
Anaesthesia, Perioperative and Pain Medicine as the director of the neuromodulation service. after completing her pain fellowship at the Pain
and Adjunct Professor of Bioengineering at he is the Director of Pain Research and more Services at the Royal Hobart Hospital. He is
Unit, Melbourne Medical School, University He earned a PhD from UC Berkeley, investigating Management and Research Centre, Royal North
the University of Utah. Her research focuses on broadly the Director of Clinical Anesthesia involved in clinical research and has developed
of Melbourne, Australia. He is the chair of analgesic properties of endogenous peptides on Shore Hospital, Sydney, Dr Cardosa set up a
preventing surgical site infections and reducing the Research. He also serves on the editorial boards the LMAGastro over the past six years with
the Australian and New Zealand College of spinal neurons. He continued his research on spinal multidisciplinary pain clinic in Selayang Hospital,
environmental impact of anesthesia practice. She is for Anesthesiology and Regional Anesthesia and Teleflex after identifying the difficulties
Anaesthetists Clinical Trials Network, and has circuits at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. the first in a Malaysian Ministry of Health hospital.
an associate editor for Anesthesiology and on the Pain Medicine. He is the co-director of the Opioid anaesthetists face with sharing an airway with
been a co-investigator in several large clinical He later investigated the analgesic properties of She went on to do further pioneering work in
editorial board of Wound Repair and Regeneration. Prescribing Engagement Network (OPEN), endoscopists. He is a former RAAF Medical
trials, including the MASTER, ENIGMA and alpha2 agonists in models of neuropathic pain developing pain services in Malaysia, starting
Professor Hopf has focused on mentoring which aims to apply a preventative approach Officer and Specialist on the RAAF Reserve with
RELIEF trials. He is leading the international while pursuing his medical degree and anaesthesia the first cognitive behaviour therapy based pain
throughout her career, leading to recognition by to the opioid epidemic in the US through experience in aviation medicine and aeromedical
multicentre ROCKet Trial, and is passionate residency training at Stanford University. He management program in Southeast Asia. She has
the UCSF Graduate Students Association with the appropriate prescribing after surgery, dentistry retrieval. He is one of the co-founders of the
about improving the quality of evidence completed his pain fellowship training at the been responsible for training many other pain
inaugural UCSF Faculty Mentorship Award in 1999, and emergency medicine. In addition, his research Primary Trauma Care (PTC) program and has a
informing practice in anaesthesia through University of California at San Francisco and worked specialists in Malaysia and was a key person in
the YWCA Utah Outstanding Achievement Award interests include predictors of acute and chronic passion for global outreach service.
large clinical trials. in private practice for 15 years before returning to the implementation of “Pain as the 5th Vital Sign”,
in Medicine & Health in 2013, and the Foundation post-surgical pain and failure to derive benefit for
UCSF to direct the neuromodulation program. Marcus was awarded an Order of Australia (AM) and “Pain Free Hospitals” in the Ministry of Health.
for Anesthesia Education and Research (FAER) interventions and surgeries primarily performed
He serves as a member of the board of directors for for significant service to medicine in the field of
Mentoring Excellence in Research Award, also in to treat pain. In particular, Dr Brummett is
Monday April 29 the North American Neuromodulation Society and anaesthesiology and perioperative medicine as a
2013. In recognition of her efforts to improve the interested in the impact of a fibromyalgia-like 8.30-10am – W49A: Getting started in research the International Neuromodulation Society. clinician in 2018. Tuesday April 30
educational and working environment for women, or centralised pain phenotype on analgesic
Wednesday May 1 1.30-3pm – Concurrent session: The pain of global health:
she received the University of Utah’s Linda K Amos outcomes. Real world pain education
8.30-10am – Plenary session:
Award for Distinguished Service to Women in 2017. Mary Burnell Lecture: The big trials in anaesthesia: what are
Sunday April 28 Wednesday May 1
they telling us? Monday April 29
APMS: Session two: Pain and neuromodulation 3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: Opioids in chronic
Sunday April 28 10.30am-noon – M11A: Airway head-to-head
Friday May 3 Future developments in neuromodulation – what’s on the horizon non-cancer pain – around the world.
APMS: Session one: Fibromyalgia Role of opioids from a Malaysian perspective
Monday April 29 Fibromyalgia and can we measure it 8.30-10am – Concurrent session: New monitoring Wednesday May 1
Monday April 29
8.30-10am – M40A: Mentoring: Finding your guru technology – hits and misses 10.30am-noon – Plenary session: The main mission –
1.30-3pm – M04A: Selection of neuromodulation devices: using a Thursday May 2
Tuesday April 30 Continuous cardiac output for free – from your capnograph safe outcomes
Tuesday April 30 SAFE analysis to find clarity in a fog of data 8.30-10am – Plenary session: A new culture
8.30-10am – Opening plenary: Safe endoscopy
8.30-10am – Opening plenary: Malaysian Pain Free Hospital initiative
Michael Cousins Lecture: Impact of centralised pain on Wednesday May 1
Ellis Gillespie Lecture: Anaesthetists, the next generation acute and chronic pain after surgery 1.30-3pm – Concurrent session: Anaesthesia and Critical
8.30-10am – Plenary session
Care in Unusual and Transport Environments (ACCUTE SIG)
1.30-3pm – Concurrent session: Leadership in my world Neuromodulation: false hope or unrealised potential
10.30am-noon – Concurrent session: New developments Antarctic retrieval
Wednesday May 1 in pain therapy 3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: Opioids in chronic non-cancer
3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: Come explore the Site-1 sodium channel blockers – toxins to treatments pain – around the world.
atmosphere we’re creating Correlation between the medical uses of opioids and the
Greening anaesthesia: Individual and institutional action 3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: Acute Pain SIG international illegal opioid trade
The role of acute care prescribing in the opioid epidemic
4 #ASM19KL 5
Keynote
speakers
Dr Shahridan Fathil Professor Ellen O’Sullivan Professor Donal Buggy
ANZCA and Malaysian College of ANZCA and the Royal College of ANZCA and College of Anaesthesiologists
Anaesthesiologists ASM Visitor Anaesthetists (RCoA) Visitor of Ireland (CAI) Visitor
Dr Shahridan Fathil obtained his MBBS from Professor Ellen O’Sullivan trained in anaesthesia in Professor Donal Buggy is full Professor of
the University of Malaya in 1996. He underwent the UK and US and spent 10 years as a consultant Anaesthesia and Perioperative Medicine and
anaesthesia training initially in Malaysia, and then at Aintree Hospital, Liverpool. Now a consultant in Consultant in Anaesthesia at Mater University
Ireland and England. He has also completed a St James Hospital, Dublin, Ireland, she specialises Hospital, University College, Dublin. An
regional anaesthesia fellowship at the Royal Perth in airway management. She has been involved elected member of council of the College of
Hospital, Western Australia. He was appointed in the Difficult Airway Society (DAS) since its Anaesthetists of Ireland, he chairs the CEPD-
as a consultant and later senior consultant with foundation. Ellen is the International Liaison Education committee and is convenor of the
JurongHealth, Singapore for nearly six years Officer of DAS. She is very active in research Irish Congress of Anaesthesia. He is editorial
until April 2017. He was also appointed as clinical in this area and has been part of a number of board member of the BJA and the ESA’s
senior lecturer with NUS Yoong Loo Lin School guideline groups. Research Committee. A clinician scientist in
of Medicine and was the trainer for the basic perioperative interventions on postoperative
International and third world work forms an
and advanced regional anaesthesia modules patient outcomes, he is chairman of EU COST
important part of her career to date with early
of the NUHS Anaesthesiology Residency at Ng Action 15204, Euro-Periscope, a collaborative
contributions to validating what later became
Teng Fong General Hospital. His passions are network of researchers in Europe, investigating
the LifeBox Pulse-Oximetry project. She led a
ultrasound guided regional anaesthesia and point- the potential influence of anaesthesia and
team to deliver oximeters to every anesthesia
of-care ultrasound. He has been on humanitarian analgesia on cancer outcomes.
provider in Malawi and more recently completed
relief work in post-disaster missions in Indonesia,
a capnography project there. This has led to the
Philippines and Pakistan as well as quality
setting up of the Global Capnography Project
assurance relief work in Malawi. Monday April 29
(www.GCAP.blog). 1.30-3pm and 3.30-5pm – W23A-B: Ultrasound guided
regional techniques for the chest, abdomen and back
Tuesday April 30
Monday April 29 Monday April 29 3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: Acute Pain SIG – other
1.30-3pm and 3.30-5pm – W42A-B: Trauma ultrasound: 10.30am-noon – M11A: Airway head-to-head dimensions
Extended focussed sonography for trauma Role of regional anaesthesia in acute pain
Tuesday April 30
Tuesday April 30 1.30-3pm – Concurrent session: Leadership in Wednesday May 1
8.30-10am – Opening plenary: my world 10.30am-noon – Plenary session: The main mission – safe
Expanding world of perioperative ultrasound outcomes
3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: Airway Management Can anaesthetic-analgesic technique during cancer surgery
Thursday May 2 SIG – difficult airway – expected and unexpected influence recurrence or metastasis?
3.30-5pm – Concurrent session: World aid Awake tracheal intubation a core skill
Disaster anaesthesia: Asia
Wednesday May 1
8.30-10am – Plenary session
Influencing or reflecting practice? The role of national
audits and guidelines
6 #ASM19KL 7
College Ceremony Orator Invited speakers Industry supported speakers
Baroness Susan Greenfield CBE Dr Daniel Conway
and FRCP (Hon) United Kingdom
United Kingdom Anaesthetist specialising in anaesthesia,
Researcher in neuroscience and critical care and perioperative medicine,
psychology, Oxford University. Manchester Royal Infirmary. Founding
Member, House of Lords. Chair, Manchester Perioperative
Medicine Society.
Professor Bruce Biccard
South Africa Professor Emad El-Omar
Australia
Anaesthetist specialising in vascular
anaesthesia, University of Cape Town. Professor of Medicine with a
President, South African Society of research focus on the role of chronic
Anaesthesiologists. inflammation, University of NSW and
Mr Andrew
Microbiome Research Centre, St George Heidi F. DeBlock, MD Associate Professor Dr Katharina Gräfe Dr Vladimir Nekhendzy
Professor Fred Watson AM Hospital. Editor-in-chief of Gut.
Goledzinowski AM Australia Heidi F. DeBlock, MD has been Suraphong Dr Katharina Gräfe has been a Dr Vladimir Nekhendzy is a
Previous Astronomer-in-Charge,
Clinical Associate Professor working with NASA, Johnson Lorsomradee senior consultant at the German Clinical Associate Professor
Australian High Commissioner Australian Astronomical Observatory. Tan Kok Yang Space Center’s Cardiovascular Heart Center Berlin since 2011. of Anesthesiology. He lectures
to Malaysia Singapore Laboratory since 1990 as a visiting Associate Professor Suraphong After finishing her training in extensively nationally and
Mr Andrew Beveridge Surgeon specialising in colorectal Rrearch scientist. Her areas of Lorsomradee, is an international anesthesiology at the University internationally, has authored
Australia surgery. Head of Department of study have included both Earth- educator of anaesthesia and critical of Leipzig, she started her more than 20 peer-reviewed
Surgery, Khoo Teck Puat Hospital. and space-based research on care medicine in Asia, especially the specialisation in cardiovascular publications and 15 book chapters,
Specialises in the practical science of
Mr Goledzinowski is a senior career officer with the leadership and employee engagement,
the areas of arrythmogenesis, practical fluid and hemodynamic anesthesia 2007 in Berlin. and has directed more than 60 US
Professor Andreas Taenzer orthostatic hypotension and their management (GDTEducAsia). and international workshops on
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and was Leadership Today. countermeasures. Although based He is the co-founder of Asia
Since 2013 her subspecialty has
difficult airway management. His
United States been pediatric cardiac anesthesia.
most recently Ambassador for People Smuggling in Houston, Dr DeBlock’s research Anaesthesia Forum (AAF) and clinical research largely focuses
Dr Nuala Lucas Anaesthesiologist specialising in has taken her to the Kennedy Space Asia Oceanic Community of
In pediatric cardiac surgery the
on application of THRIVE for
and Human Trafficking. He has previously served United Kingdom adverse event prediction, surveillance Center and the Dreyden Spaceflight
German Heart Center Berlin
laryngologic surgery, different
Intravenous Anesthesia (AOCIVA)
overseas as Ambassador and Deputy Permanent monitoring and analysis and developed strategies to reduce
Anaesthetist specialising in obstetric Research Center to attend shuttle under International Federation of aspects of anesthetic management
interpretation of population-based or avoid blood transfusions in
Representative to the United Nations, New York anaesthesia, Northwick Park Hospital.
databases, Dartmouth Institute of
landings over the past many years. IV Anesthesia (IFIVA). His research
complex cardiac operations even in
for sleep apnoea patients, and
Honorary Secretary, Obstetric She is researching arrhythmias as a interests include cardiac output on the use of the non-invasive
and at the Australian embassies in Geneva, Port Anaesthetists’ Association. Health Policy and Clinical Practice. result of long duration spaceflight and noninvasive hemodynamic
newborns and infants. Miniaturised
brain stimulation techniques for
cardiopulmonary bypass circuits
Vila and Pretoria. Dr Alexandre Joosten on the international space station. monitoring, ERAS and goal directed
and a NIRS-guided therapy are two
postoperative pain relief.
Dr Andrew Klein Belgium therapy for organ protection.
main components of this strategy.
Mr Goledzinowski was an adviser and senior adviser to Australian United Kingdom
foreign ministers Gareth Evans and Alexander Downer, and has served Cardiothoracic and vascular
as chief-of-staff to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, as the Anaesthetist specialising in anaesthetist with research interests
Senior Australian Official in the Coalition Provision Authority, Baghdad cardiothoracic anaesthesia, intensive in goal-directed therapy and novel
and as the World Bank’s Representative in Iraq. He holds a Bachelor of care and medical publishing, Papworth perioperative technologies, Erasmus
Jurisprudence and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Hospital. Editor, Anaesthesia journal. Hospital Brussels.
New South Wales and is a Member of the Order of Australia.
8 #ASM19KL 9
Pre-meeting workshops
Sunday April 28, 2019
Are you returning to work? Or need to
Code Workshop name Time
hone your skills in cardiac arrest? Or
maybe regional anaesthesia is more your
W01A CRASH: Critical care, resuscitation, airway skills: 8.30am-5.30pm
thing? We have you covered with a select
Helping you return to work
number of workshops to run pre-meeting
on Sunday April 28.
W06A Cardiac arrest: Management for anaesthetists 9-11am
W06B Cardiac arrest: Management for anaesthetists Noon-2pm
W28A All around the block and Skills training 1.30-5pm
W28B All around the block and Skills training 1.30-5pm
W06C Cardiac arrest: Management for anaesthetists 3-5pm
10 #ASM19KL 11
Key to the universe: Lunch
Workshops, masterclasses and Noon-1.30pm
College Ceremony rehearsal (12.15-12.45pm)
small group discussions program
12.15-1.15pm Lunchtime masterclasses 12.15-1.15pm Lunchtime small group discussions
Workshops M03A Rheumatology meets persistent pain SGD01A Addressing the challenges of building leadership capability in your department.
M07A Paperless hospitals/Digital systems: What are the roles of anaesthetists? SGD05A The role of the anaesthetist (anaesthesiologist) in trauma
Monday April 29, 2019 Masterclasses 12pm-1.30pm
M12A Anaesthesia for airway surgery
M13A High flow nasal oxygen: The good and the bad?
M17A Paediatric trauma: Why children are peculiar
SGD06A Adult congenital heart disease – for non-cardiac surgery
SGD07A How to review a manuscript
SGD09A A complaint has been made against me to the Medical Board/AHPRA – what next?
Small group discussions
M32A The universe for everyone
M39A Human factors for human doctors – debriefing non-technical skills in simulation based learning
W02C Anaphylaxis: Should I give the cefazolin? M04A Selection of neuromodulation devices: Using a SAFE
W04C CICO analysis to find clarity in a fog of data
W07C Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib! M06A Twitter, FOAMed and other delights of today’s
W02A Anaphylaxis: Should I give the cefazolin? M01A Update in pain – when the anaesthetic is the easiest SGD04A “Rapid” prehabilitation
W08A Acute severe behavioural disturbance (1-3pm) hyperconnected world – Social media and information
W03A How can TEG/ROTEM help with managing major haemorrhage? part of the case for surgery: What, why, and how?
filtering for the novice to the pro
W04A CICO M09A What to do when things don’t go to plan in obstetric W11A What can mindfulness bring to your pain practice: A central desensitisation approach (1.30-5pm)
M14A Human factors in airway management
W07A Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib! anaesthesia W15A Videolaryngoscope assisted fibreoptic intubation (VAFI) and fibreoptic training
M15A Paediatric pain update for the occasional paediatric
W12A Preventing and managing CICO in the obese patient – three skills that you should know M20A Seize the day! Pre-optimisation instead of W18A One lung ventilation
anaesthetist
pre-assessment before surgery W20A Neonatal resuscitation
W13A Virtual endoscopy M16A Paediatric update
M24A Intensive care for everyone! News from research in the W23A Ultrasound guided regional techniques for the chest, abdomen and back
W14A Nasendoscopy: Learn from the experts M21A From PAC to PACU and beyond: Prehabilitation and
world of intensive care 1.30-3pm W24A Scalp blockade for neurosurgery – and other head cases!
W17A Vortex approach anaesthetic management of patients with cancer
M28A From fizziology to anaesthesiology: Anaesthetists W26A Regional anaesthesia – lower limb
W21A Screening for risk of delirium and cognitive dysfunction: Learn how in 90 minutes! working under pressure (part one) M23A Regional techniques in chest wall injury
8.30-10am W34A Viscoelastic coagulation testing – introductory workshop
W25A Regional anaesthesia – upper limb M30A Aeromedical transfers in a resource limited M26A Understanding modern blood products and where
W27A Eye blocks made easy (8-10am) environment W37A Simulation based focused echocardiography (1-3pm) they fit
W33A Neurotrauma for the occasional neuro anaesthetist (8.30am-12.30pm) M34A Setting up hand trauma service W39B Train the trainer (FCU TOE) (12.45pm-3pm) M35A Using WebAIRS to run a personal audit, a
W36A Transthoracic echocardiography for the busy anaesthetist M40A Mentoring: Finding your guru W39A Focused cardiac ultrasound transoesophageal echocardiography (FCU TOE) (1-3pm) departmental audit or a morbidity and mortality meeting
W41A Introduction to gastric point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) W42A Trauma ultrasound: Extended focused sonography for trauma
W44A Introduction to mindfulness (8.30am-noon) W45A Turmeric latte-free, incense-free, practical meditation and mindfulness for sceptical anaesthetists
W47A A practical guide to performing high quality self-reflection W52A ANZCA fundamentals of feedback (1.30-5.30pm)
W49A Getting started in research W57A ANZCA Educators Program Module – Trainees experiencing difficulty
W50A Beyond Google: An introduction to the ANZCA Library (8-10am)
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea
10-10.30am Morning tea
W02D Anaphylaxis: Should I give the cefazolin? M02A Chronic low back pain: The search for nociception
W02B Anaphylaxis: Should I give the cefazolin? M05A PTSD, drugs and alcohol: What can you do for these SGD02A The impossible: W04D CICO M10A Communication challenges on the delivery suite
W03B How can TEG/ROTEM help with managing major haemorrhage? chronic pain patients? Substance abusing colleagues W07D Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib! M18A Updates in perioperative medicine
W04B CICO M08A A legacy of leaders – identifying, developing and SGD08A How to get your paper W08B Acute severe behavioural disturbance (3.30-5.30pm) M22A Anaphylaxis and allergy masterclass: Everything you
supporting leaders to future-proof your department published W15B VAFI and fibreoptic training wanted to know about anaphylaxis but were afraid to ask!
W07B Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib!
M11A Airway head-to-head W16A When the tracheostomy goes bad M25A Military anaesthesia
W12B Preventing and managing CICO in the obese patient – three skills that you should know
M19A Can 15 minutes in the clinic save lives – Diabetes, W18B One lung ventilation M27A Viscoelastic coagulation testing masterclass – tips and
W13B Virtual endoscopy
cognition and frailty W19A Talking to kids – peri-operatively, effectively, rapidly tricks for running an effective program
W14B Nasendoscopy: Learn from the experts
M29A From fizziology to anaesthesiology: Anaesthetists W20B Neonatal resuscitation M33A ERAS for robotic hip and knee arthroplasty
W17B Vortex approach 3.30-5pm
working under pressure (part two) W23B Ultrasound guided regional techniques for the chest, abdomen and back
W25B Regional anaesthesia – upper limb
10.30am-noon M31A Band-aid, bad-aid? W26B Regional anaesthesia – lower limb
W27B Eye blocks made easy (10.30am-12.30pm)
M41A Common concerns in caring for children W30A An introduction to Veno-Venous ECMO
W36B Transthoracic echocardiography for the busy anaesthetist
W38B Train the trainer (FCU TTE) (10.15am-12.30pm) W35A Introduction to disaster management for the anaesthetic provider
W38A Focused cardiac ultrasound transthoracic echocardiography (FCU TTE) (10.30am-12.30pm) W37B Simulation based focused echocardiography (3.30-5.30pm)
W46A Hypnosis for anaethetists made easy W40B Train the trainer (FUSE) (3.15-5.30pm)
W40A Focused ultrasound simulator education (FUSE) vascular course (3.30-5.30pm)
W48A Anaesthesia cooking class – preventable pitfalls in haemodynamic and cerebral monitoring
W42B Trauma ultrasound: Extended focused sonography for trauma
W51A The undiscovered country: Advanced searching using MEDLINE
W45B Turmeric latte-free, incense-free, practical meditation and mindfulness for sceptical anaesthetists
W55A New supervisor of training (SOT) workshop – supporting trainee programs
W58A How can you use WBAs to maximise learning 6-7.30pm College Ceremony
7.30-11.30pm Welcome Reception
Correct at time of printing. Please visit asm.anzca.edu.au or the Virtual ASM for updated information.
12 #ASM19KL 13
Scientific program Opening address and welcome
Tuesday April 30, 2019
Dr Rodney Mitchell, ANZCA President, Australia
Dr Meredith Craigie, FPM Dean, Australia
Dr Raveenthiran Rasiah, College of Anaesthesiologists Malaysia President, Malaysia
Opening plenary
8.30-10am
Ellis Gillespie Lecture: Anaesthetists, the next generation
Professor Harriet Hopf, United States (ANZCA ASM Visitor)
Malaysian Keynote Lecture: Expanding world of perioperative ultrasound
Dr Shahridan Fathil, Malaysia (ANZCA and Malaysian College of Anaesthesiologists ASM Visitor)
Michael Cousins Lecture: Impact of centralised pain on acute and chronic pain after surgery
Associate Professor Chad Brummett, United States (FPM ASM Visitor)
10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
Plenary session: Different worlds New developments in pain therapy
Tasmanian wilderness New ketamine ester analogues – can we tame the
Dr Peter Wyllie, Australia ketamine tiger?
Inside the brain Professor James Sleigh, New Zealand
10.30am-noon
Baroness Susan Greenfield CBE, United Kingdom Long acting opioid for acute pain, when (if ever) and why?
Mysteries of Mars Dr Jennifer Stevens, Australia
Professor Fred Watson AM, Australia Site-1 Sodium channel blockers: Toxins to treatments
Associate Professor Chad Brummett, United States Lunchtime workshop sessions
W05A CICO
Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition W07E Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib!
Noon-1.30pm FPM Trainees and New Fellows Luncheon W22A Preoperative conversations with patients with obesity (12.15- 1.15pm)
GP Anaesthetists Luncheon W31A An introduction to veno-arterial ECMO (12.15- 1.15pm)
W43A Ultrasonography for cricothyroid membrane (12.15- 1.15pm)
Airway Management SIG History of Anaesthesia SIG
Leadership in my world Science in the operating theatre The pain of global health
Airway management – new and old Malaya and the Moon
Highlights Implementing the Vortex approach to the difficult
airway
Dr Sushila Sivasubramaniam, Malaysia
Professor Harriet Hopf, United States
Cardiovascular biomarkers
Professor Bruce Biccard, South Africa
Prisoner of war anaesthesia: Malaya
and the Burma railway
Real world pain education
Dr Mary Suma Cardosa, Malaysia
Dr Nicholas Chrimes, Australia Professor Ellen O’Sullivan, United Kingdom Cognitive dysfunction Monica Cronin, Australia EPM – the good, the bad and the future
• Are you a space explorer? Look for the red 1.30-3pm Project for the Universal Management of the Airway Professor Kate Leslie AO, Australia Associate Professor Lisbeth Evered, Australia History of anaesthesia in Malaysia Associate Professor Roger Goucke, Australia
planet to identify extraterrestrial activity within (PUMA)
Dr Bridget Effeney, Australia Exploring the effect of general anaesthesia on patients’ Dr Damodaran Nayar, Malaysia Through the looking glass – separating fact from
Dr Andy Higgs, United Kingdom post-operative sleep and circadian rhythms Man on the moon: The story of Apollo fiction
the program. Evolution of airway management: diphtheria and Associate Professor Guy Warman, New Zealand Professor Fred Watson AM, Australia Dr Andrew Ottaway, Australia
world war one facial trauma Computer-assisted anesthesia and closed loop systems for
• Learn the art of leadership from leaders around Dr Chris Acott AO, Australia fluid and vasopressor administration: Ready for Prime time?
Dr Alexandre Joosten, Belgium
the world.
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition
• The elusive GP anaesthetists are here! Airway Management SIG Medical Education SIG Rural SIG Acute Pain SIG
Space medicine
Dr Peter Gilchrist and Dr Damien Brown. Difficult airway – expected and unexpected New world of anaesthesiology training City expectations, rural resources Other dimensions
Airway incidents: webAirs Mars or bust: Physiologic changes in long duration Innovations and challenges Rural anaesthetic workforce: Malaysia Practical paediatric pain management
• Explore the world of space medicine – could Dr Martin Culwick, Australia spaceflight Dr Damian Castanelli, Australia Dr Sushila Sivasubramaniam, Malaysia Professor Andreas Taenzer, United States
you be a space physician? Awake tracheal intubation a core skill Heidi F. DeBlock, MD, United States Unconscious bias The elusive GP anaesthetist The role of acute care prescribing in the opioid
3.30-5pm Professor Ellen O’Sullivan, United Kingdom Suspended animation: Science fiction, spaceflight Professor Kirsty Forrest, Australia Dr Peter Gilchrist, Australia epidemic
A new video stylet and surgery Return to work Anaesthesia in Aboriginal Australian Associate Professor Chad Brummett, United
Professor Friedrich Puhringer, Germany Dr David Cooper, Australia Dr Kara Allen, Australia contexts, and with MSF: The challenges States
Safe nasal intubation techniques for OSA and Dr McCoy’s guide to being a space physician and joys Role of regional anaesthesia in acute pain
maxillofacial surgery Dr Lorna Workman, Australia Dr Damien Brown, Australia Professor Donal Buggy, Ireland
Dr Vladimir Nekhendzy, United States
Correct at time of printing. Please visit asm.anzca.edu.au or the Virtual ASM for updated information.
14 #ASM19KL 15
Scientific program
Plenary session
Wednesday May 1, 2019 8.30-10am
Mary Burnell Lecture: The big trials in anaesthesia: What are they telling us?
Professor Philip Peyton, Australia (Australasian Visitor)
Neuromodulation: False hope or unrealised potential
Dr Lawrence Poree, United States (FPM Organising Committee Visitor)
Influencing or reflecting practice? The role of national audits and guidelines
Professor Ellen O’Sullivan, United Kingdom (ANZCA and The Royal College of Anaesthetists Visitor)
10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
Plenary session: The main mission – safe outcomes FPM Dean’s Prize and Best Free Paper Session
Can anaesthetic-analgesic technique during cancer surgery influence recurrence or metastasis? The FPM Dean’s Prize is awarded for original
Professor Donal Buggy, Ireland (ANZCA and College of Anaesthetists of Ireland Visitor) work presented in the area of pain, judged to be a
High risk obstetrics significant contribution to Pain medicine and/or Pain
10.30am-noon Dr Nuala Lucas, United Kingdom Research.
Safe endoscopy The Best Free Paper Award is awarded for original
Clinical Associate Professor Marcus Skinner AM, Australia (ANZCA Tasmanian Regional Visitor) work judged to be the best contribution to the Free
Patient surveillance: Monitoring all patients, all the time Papers session of the Faculty of Pain Medicine.
Professor Andreas Taenzer, United States Lunchtime workshop sessions
Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition. LS03 Sponsored lunch session – Seqirus (12.15-1.15pm) W05B CICO
ANZCA Trainees Luncheon W07F Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib!
Noon-1.30pm W32A ECMO problem solving (12.15- 1.15pm)
FPM AGM
W53A Educator roles in ANZCA (12.15- 1.15pm)
FPM new board meeting (12.30-1.30pm)
Anaesthesia and Critical Care in Unusual and
Regional Anaesthesia SIG ANZCA Clinical Trials Network:
Transport Environments (ACCUTE) SIG Beyond the pulse: Tissue and EEG monitoring The microbiome and pain: The new black Workshop session
The hurt blocker Late breaking trials
One extreme to another
Aeromedical retrieval Malaysia Alternatives to the epidural for abdominal surgery The latest results from key ANZCA Clinical Trials NIRS: Uses and limitations Of bugs and brain: Links between microbial and W56A Annual supervisor of training (SOT) workshop
Dr Gunalan Arumugam, Malaysia Dr Brian Kinirons, Ireland Network studies will be presented Dr Katharina Gräfe, Germany mental health – share experiences and grow together
Antarctic retrieval Ambulatory catheters for knee and shoulder surgery Intraoperative EEG monitoring: Why, how and Dr Amy Loughman, Australia
Highlights 1.30-3pm Clinical Associate Professor Marcus Skinner AM,
Australia
Dr Ross Peake, Australia when?
Associate Professor Laurence Weinberg, Australia
Irritable bowel syndrome: Dietary intervention and
the interaction with the microbiome
Not so fast – pitfalls of common RA blocks
Medical treatment and evacuation on the Dr Andrew Lansdown, Australia Photons dancing through tissue – Paediatric near Associate Professor Heidi Staudacher, Australia
• Brain oximetry is coming to your theatre! Check International Space Station infrared spectroscopy applications and some The role of the microbiome in pain and its treatment
out “Beyond the pulse”. Dr Lorna Workman, Australia possible futures Professor Emad El-Omar, Australia
Dr Justin Skowno, Australia
Pluto or Earth: where is your patient?
• Come explore the atmosphere we’re creating –
Heidi F. DeBlock, MD, United States
a global look into the impact anaesthetists have
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition
on our environment.
Trauma SIG: Blood, sweat and tears – transfusion, Neuroanaesthesia SIG Opioids in chronic non-cancer pain: Around
Come explore the atmosphere we’re creating ANZCA Trainee Academic Prize session Workshop session
• Opioids around the world – hear from a host of disasters and paediatric trauma In the stroke of time the world
experts from Malaysia, Australia and the United No planet B Defence force transfusion innovations Presentations by ANZCA trainees or fellows who are Translating animal models of stroke Correlation between the medical uses of opioids and W54A Effective Management of Anaesthetic Crises
Professor Fred Watson AM, Australia Colonel Michael Reade, Australia within one year of admission to fellowship. Professor Fiona McBryde, New Zealand the international illegal opioid trade (EMAC) instructors’ workshop
States. An insight into chronic non-cancer pain. Greening anaesthesia: Individual and institutional Trauma surgery in a tent Protecting the ischaemic penumbra in stroke Dr Lawrence Poree, United States
3.30-5pm action Dr Andrew Fenton, Australia Dr Carolyn Deng, New Zealand Real time monitoring of opioids in Tasmania
Professor Harriet Hopf, United States Keeping children safer: Numbers worth talking The future of stroke research Mr Peter Boyles, Australia
Anaesthetists can recycle/reduce/reuse anything! about Dr Doug Campbell, New Zealand Role of opioids from a Malaysian perspective
Dr Forbes McGain, Australia Associate Professor Warwick Teague, Australia Dr Mary Suma Cardosa, Malaysia
Environmental action
Dr Cambell Bennett, New Zealand
5-6.30pm Healthcare Industry Reception
Correct at time of printing. Please visit asm.anzca.edu.au or the Virtual ASM for updated information.
16 #ASM19KL 17Scientific program
Thursday May 2, 2019
Plenary session: A new culture
Malaysian Pain Free Hospital initiative
Dr Mary Suma Cardosa, Malaysia (FPM Malaysian Visitor)
8.30-10am The future of the brain: Impact of digital technology
Baroness Susan Greenfield CBE, United Kingdom
The microbiome: The new frontier of medicine
Professor Emad El-Omar, Australia
10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
Plenary session: Gilbert Brown Prize session
The Gilbert Brown Prize is derived from ANZCA council and is the most prestigious session of the meeting.
10.30am-noon It showcases the best research projects of the year.
Presentation of ANZCA Research Foundation Awards Lunchtime workshop session
W07G Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib!
Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition
Noon-1.30pm
ANZCA AGM (noon-12.45pm)
Obstetric Anaesthesia SIG Day Care Anaesthesia SIG Overseas aid committee: Real world anaesthesia,
ANZCA-funded research Workshop session
Highs and lows of obstetric anaesthesia 2020 a day-care odyssey challenges and training
Neuraxial ultrasound Preoperative assessment for day surgery: Anaesthesia training in Laos Behaviour change in children after general W56B Annual supervisor of training (SOT) workshop
Dr Adrian Chin, Australia Rationalise, ration or regulate Dr Traychit Chanthasiri, Laos anaesthesia – share experiences and grow together
High blocks Dr Debra Coleman, Australia Minimum standards for global anaesthesia training? Dr Paul Lee-Archer, Australia
Dr Nuala Lucas, United Kingdom Day surgery in Malaysia Dr Andrew Ottaway, Australia Australian and New Zealand emergency laparotomy
Maternal resuscitation Dr Kavita Bhojwani, Malaysia WFSA obstetric anaesthesia fellowship audit: Quality improvement
1.30-3pm Professor Choon Yee Lee, Malaysia The DayCOR outcomes registry: The first 12 months Professor Yoo Kuen Chan, Malaysia Dr Benjamin Griffiths, New Zealand
Iron deficiency and anaemia in pregnancy – par for Dr Nicole Tan, Australia The past, present and future of anaesthesia in Neurofilament light and cognitive outcomes
the course or modifiable disease? Regional anaesthesia in the elderly same day Namibia Associate Professor Lisbeth Evered, Australia
Highlights Dr Andrew Klein, United Kingdom surgical patient
Dr Brian Kinirons, Ireland
Dr Theresia Shivera, Namibia Cardiopulmonary exercise testing in pregnant
women
Associate Professor Alicia Dennis, Australia
• The overseas aid sessions delve into Africa, The CHEWY pilot study
Dr Jai Darvall, Australia
Asia and the Middle East.
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition
• We are all human – Dr Amanda Dalton, Dr Paediatric airway
Ethical dilemmas World aid Clinical Trials Network
Hassan Ariff, Dr Aidan O’Donnell and Associate Combined ANZCA and SPANZA session
Professor Steve Bolsin probe the errors, ethics The difficult paediatric airway: To laryngoscopy and Guidelines and organisational responsibility for error Disaster anaesthesia: Asia CHESTY (CHEST infection prevalence after surgerY)
and human nature concerning anaesthetists. beyond Associate Professor Steve Bolsin, Australia Dr Shahridan Fathil, Malaysia Ms Ianthe Boden, Australia
Dr Stefano Sabato, Australia Euthanasia Safe surgery: Africa Research in Malaysia
3.30-5pm Paediatric HFNO Dr Aidan O’Donnell, New Zealand Professor Bruce Biccard, South Africa Associate Professor Ina Shariffuddin, Malaysia
• Red Planet Gala Dinner – dress to impress and Dr Susan Humphreys, Australia Consent in Asian patients Médecins Sans Frontières: Middle East The pharmacokinetics of cefazolin during cardiac
get ready to be teleported to another world. Airway crises and CICO in children Dr Hassan Ariff, Malaysia Dr Kevin Baker, Australia surgery using tissue dialysis
Dr Nick Lanyon, Australia Do no harm? Ethical considerations in anaesthetic Dr David Daly, Australia
training
Dr Amanda Dalton, New Zealand
6.30-10.30pm Fine dining cultural experience
7pm-midnight Red Planet Gala Dinner
Correct at time of printing. Please visit asm.anzca.edu.au or the Virtual ASM for updated information.
18 #ASM19KL 19Scientific program CPD
Friday May 3, 2019
Perioperative Medicine SIG Cardiac Thoracic Vascular and Perfusion (CTVP) SIG Welfare of Anaesthetists SIG ANZCA and FPM members will automatically have their
Human factors and ANZCA: EMAC and beyond attendance accredited to their CPD portfolio in June 2019.
The evolving world of prehabilitation Reducing complications after cardiac surgery The zeitgeist versus the facts
Perioperative optimisation in practice
Dr Daniel Conway, United Kingdom
EMAC in the year 2000: A new frontier in training
Dr Leona Wilson ONZM, New Zealand
The kidneys
Associate Professor Sophia Chew, Singapore
Workplace bullying and harassment: The Malaysian
experience thus far ANZCA and FPM CPD Program approval
Perioperative thyroid dysfunction Training for crises The brain Dr Kevin Ng, Malaysia
Associate Professor Elif Ekinci, Australia Dr Rafidah Atan, Malaysia Professor Colin Royse, Australia Bullying: A tale of two cities This event is claimable by ANZCA and FPM CPD
8.30-10am Clinical Associate Professor Richard Riley, Australia
What gives the most bang for our buck? Weighing EMAC 2020 and beyond: Time for revolution not The sternum participants within the knowledge and skills and emergency
the evidence and cost of preoperative interventions evolution? Professor Alistair Royse, Australia ANZCA’s response to bullying in the workplace responses categories.
to improve postoperative outcomes Associate Professor Stuart Marshall, Australia Mr John Ilott, Australia
Ms Ianthe Boden, Australia Panel Discussion Knowledge and skills activities
Global trends in geriatric surgical care Dr Nerroli Chadderton, New Zealand, Associate
Dr Ming Loh, Australia Professor Stuart Marshall, Australia, Dr Rafidah Atan, Lectures, breakfast and lunchtime sessions for one credit
Malaysia and Dr Leona Wilson ONZM, New Zealand
per hour.
10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition
Masterclasses, workshops and small group discussions for
Perioperative Medicine SIG two credits per hour.
Communications in Anaesthesia SIG
Perioperative systems, don't underestimate their Human fallibility New monitoring technology: Hits and misses
Words that work
importance
Emergency responses activities
Approach to elderly patients undergoing major Prevention of intra-operative medication error Pitfalls of hemodynamic and cerebral monitoring Transactional analysis
colorectal resection Dr Nick Chrimes, Australia Associate Professor Suraphong Lorsomrade, Thailand Professor Kirsty Forrest, Australia Where the outline of a workshop states that the workshop
10.30am-noon Clinical Associate Professor Tan Kok Yang, Singapore Cognitive aids in emergencies Continuous cardiac output for free – from your Placebo and nocebo in anaesthesia satisfies an ANZCA Emergency Response CPD requirement,
Prehab the known knowns Associate Professor Stuart Marshall, Australia capnograph Dr Andrew Watson, Australia the workshop will be prospectively recognised as suitable to
Professor David Story, Australia The vigilant anaesthetist Professor Philip Peyton, Australia Speaking up and patient safety be claimed as an emergency response activity. This refers to
Advanced recovery room care Dr Rebecca McNamara, Australia Pain monitors Dr Rafidah Atan, Malaysia workshops covering management of cardiac arrest, anaphylaxis,
Professor Guy Ludbrook, Australia Professor Tom Ledowski, Australia
major haemorrhage or can’t intubate and can’t oxygenate.
Perioperative diabetes guidelines Monitoring in the brave new (digital) world
Highlights Associate Professor Elif Ekinci, Australia Dr Andy Pybus, Australia Note: Delegates who are not participants in the ANZCA and FPM CPD
program should check with their respective colleges regarding CPD.
Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition
Noon-1.30pm
• Check out the latest innovations in monitoring Retired Anaesthetists Luncheon
technology – hits and misses. Closing plenary – Martian medicine
Do we have the heart for Mars?
• Human factors and fallibility in an alien world Heidi F. DeBlock, MD, United States
– learn from our speakers as they uncover how Babies on Mars – Biomedical considerations for the first Martian generation
Dr David Cooper, Australia
we can reduce human error in a range What I learnt on Mars
1.30-3.30pm
of areas. Dr Lorna Workman, Australia
Countdown to Mars
• Martian medicine – three, two, one, BLAST OFF! Professor Fred Watson AM, Australia
Award presentations of Gilbert Brown Prize Session, ANZCA Trainee Academic Prize, Trainee ePoster
Join us on a space mission to explore Mars and and Open ePoster Prize
beyond! Closing address
Correct at time of printing. Please visit asm.anzca.edu.au or the Virtual ASM for updated information.
20 #ASM19KL 21Workshops, Houston we have a problem – How can TEG/ROTEM help with managing major
haemorrhage?
CICO: Lunchtime sessions Cardiac arrest: Stay calm and get the defib! The pain galaxy
emergency response
masterclasses
Tuesday April 30 Wednesday May 1 Monday April 29
Monday April 29 W05A noon-1.30pm W05B noon-1.30pm W07A 8.30-10am W07B 10.30am-noon
W03A 8.30-10am W03B 10.30am-noon W07C 1.30-3pm W07D 3.30-5pm
Maximum capacity: 16 Update in pain – when the anaesthetic is the easiest
and small group CRASH: Critical care, resuscitation, airway skills: Maximum capacity: 30
Cost: $A80
Cost: $A110 Tuesday April 30
W07E noon-1.30pm
Wednesday May 1
W07F noon-1.30pm
part of the case
Helping you return to work Organiser: Dr Linda Beckman, Royal Brisbane and
discussions Thursday May 2 Monday April 29
Facilitators: Dr Kerry Gunn, Auckland City Hospital, Women’s Hospital, Brisbane. M01A 8.30-10am
Sunday April 28 W07G noon-1.30pm
Auckland and Dr Scott Robinson, Waikato Hospital, Facilitators: Dr Kah Chan, Dr Leah Purcell, Dr Rebecca
W01A 8.30am-5.30pm Maximum capacity: 16 Maximum capacity: 80
Hamilton. Kamp, Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, Brisbane
Maximum capacity: 20 and Dr Carmen Leow, John Hunter Hospital, Newcastle. Cost: $A175 Cost: $A25
The workshop will cover the requirements of the ANZCA
Cost: $A350 and FPM CPD Program in major haemorrhage, but will Additional lunchtime sessions for managing CICO Organisers: Dr Malcolm Anderson, Royal Hobart Hospital Facilitators: Dr Jennifer Stevens, St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney
Organisers: Dr Kara Allen and Dr Janette Wright, Royal in addition consider where TEG/ROTEM can deliver situations. A discussion and skills-based workshop that and Mr Craig Shennan, Integrated Learning and Simulation and Dr Diarmuid McCoy, Pain Matrix, Melbourne and Geelong.
Workshops, masterclasses and small group Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne. information to manage coagulopathy and blood product meets ANZCA CPD requirements for emergency response Centre, Tasmanian Health Service-Northern Region, Hobart. Join us for an interactive update on chronic and acute pain
Facilitators: Dr Jonathon Chiong, Dr Jade Radnor, Dr Emma selection in bleeding. Registrants will be given a chance to “can’t intubate, can’t oxygenate” crises. Lunch will be This simulation session uses role-play and team work to help for anaesthetists. Real world clinical scenarios for you to work
discussions (SGDs) are open to all delegates to diagnose abnormalities on TEG, and treatment options. provided in the workshop. This workshop is recognised through plus the latest research on drugs, techniques and
Goodyear, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne, Dr Emelyn staff recognise and manage cardiac arrest in the hospital
registered to attend the 2019 ASM. Unless This workshop is recognised by the ANZCA and FPM by the ANZCA and FPM Continuing Professional multidisciplinary approaches
Lee, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital and King Edward Memorial environment. The instructors will reinforce the fundamentals
otherwise specified, workshops, masterclasses Hospital, Perth, Dr Prani Shrivastava, Sir Charles Gairdner Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Program Development (CPD) Program for “Emergency response- of CPR, including the use of a supraglottic airway device,
and SGDs will be held on Monday April 29, at Hospital, Perth, Dr Claire McTernan, Fremantle Hospital, Perth for “Major Hemorrhage”. CICO” training. waveform capnography, automated external defibrillator Chronic low back pain: The search for nociception
the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC). and Dr Janette Haq, Monash Health, Melbourne. (AED), and emergency drugs. There will be no formal
CICO Monday April 29
This one-day course aims to help participants revisit skills Cardiac arrest: Management for anaesthetists assessment of leadership, with the overall format designed
M02A 3.30-5pm
• Delegates may register for more than one and experience simulated anaesthetic emergencies. This Monday April 29
to be simple, safe, non-threatening and supportive. This
Sunday April 28 workshop is recognised by the ANZCA and FPM Continuing Maximum capacity: 60
workshop, masterclass and SGD. course is ideal for the practitioner who is returning to work W04A 8.30-10am W04B 10.30am-noon W06A 9-11am W06B noon-2pm
or is looking for a refresher of skills in airway management, Professional Development (CPD) Program for “Cardiac Cost: $A25
• Workshop, masterclass and SGD numbers W04C 1.30-3pm W04D 3.30-5pm W06C 3-5.00pm
resuscitation and up to date emergency management, Arrest” training.
Maximum capacity: 24 Facilitator: Dr Hilton Francis, Royal Hobart Hospital, Hobart.
are limited and places are allocated on a including discussion of the latest evidence delivered by Maximum capacity: 20
A common condition with a wide range of features. This huge
first-come first-served basis. friendly faculty from Australia, New Zealand and overseas. Cost: $A110 Cost: $A175 Acute severe behavioural disturbance clinical variability would appear to lead to diverse management
• Workshops, masterclasses and SGDs are This workshop is recognised by the ANZCA and FPM Organiser: Dr Christine Ong, Fiona Stanley Hospital and Organiser: Dr Francesca Rawlins, Princess Alexandra options. The referral pattern commonly predicts the
Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Program for Monday April 29
Fremantle Hospital, Perth. Hospital, Brisbane. management decisions. This workshop will attempt to review
always well subscribed, so we encourage you “Major Haemorrhage and Cardiac Arrest”. W08A 1-3pm W08B 3.30-5.30pm
to register early to secure your place. Facilitators: Dr Anne Carlton, Dr Claire McTeman, Dr Adam This is a hands-on workshop designed to enable the the assessment strategies (history, examination, questionnaires,
Maximum capacity: 15
Crossley, Dr Alex Swann, Dr Ann Ngui, Dr Muntaz Khan, Dr participants to recognise and treat a cardiac arrest in an imaging and investigation) and the treatment options these
• Facilitators may contact participants directly Anaphylaxis: Should I give the cefazolin? Neil Hauser, Dr Nirooshan Rooban, Dr Faraz Syed and Dr adult patient as per the ALS guidelines. The workshop Cost: $A25 may suggest. It will review evidence available and outcomes
in the lead up to the meeting to provide Monday April 29
Abhijoy Chakladar, Fiona Stanley Hospital and Fremantle places emphasis on resuscitation for common anaesthetic Facilitator: Dr Stephanie Oak, Hunter New England documented. This will also include the role of primary care,
background or preparatory material. Hospital, Perth. crises, effective communication and teamwork through Health, Newcastle. pain management units, proceduralists and surgeons. Is there a
W02A 8.30-10am W02B 10.30am-noon
How prepared are you to manage a “Can’t intubate, can’t the application of crisis resource management principles. Physicians are exposed to a range of acute behavioural better pathway?
• Prices are in Australian dollars, GST is W02C 1.30-3pm W02D 3.30-5pm
oxygenate” (CICO) situation? Our comprehensive workshop Participants will also become confident in the use of emergencies, including violent incidents, across diverse
not applicable. Maximum capacity: 15 lifepak defibrillators. This workshop is recognised by the
will equip you with the skills required to establish “front settings. This two-hour workshop, a new ANZCA and
Cost: $A99 of neck” access as per ANZCA and DAS guidelines. Using ANZCA and FPM Continuing Professional Development FPM CPD Emergency Response Activity, will focus on
Facilitator: Dr Mathew Yarrow, Royal Hobart Hospital, Hobart. manikin models we will teach and practice both needle (CPD) Program for “Cardiac Arrest” training. assessment and management of acute behavioural
and scalpel methods of establishing an emergency surgical
Key to the universe: This workshop will be a case-based discussion around the
airway. This workshop is recognised by the ANZCA and FPM
disturbance, including interventions to de-escalate
aggression and the safe care of patients who require
intraoperative management and subsequent testing of
anaphylaxis using the ANZAAG guidelines. There will be a Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Program for sedation. There will be printed pre-reading available and
Workshops “Emergency response – CICO” training. educational activities include discussion of case-based
particular focus on taking an allergy history and reviewing
some of the emerging information on cross reactivity scenarios and participant experientials.
Masterclasses
particularly within the muscle relaxant and antibiotic classes. This new ER activity has been created by specialist pain
This workshop is recognised by the ANZCA and FPM medicine physicians to address their specific learning needs.
Small group discussions
Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Program for At the time of printing final approval of this emergency response
“Anaphylaxis”. standard is pending. Please see www.asm.anzca.edu.au for updates. Correct at time of printing.
Please visit asm.anzca.edu.au or the Virtual ASM for updated information.
22 #ASM19KL 23You can also read
