1. society

7th Annual
Academic Surgical Congress
MEE TIN G PRO G RA M
February 14 - 16, 2012
Encore Las Vegas
Las Vegas, Nevada
Association for Academic Surgery (AAS)
Society of University Surgeons (SUS)
11300 W. Olympic Blvd., Suite 600
Los Angeles, CA 90064
Phone: (310) 437-1606
Fax: (310) 437-0585
www.aasurg.org
341 N. Maitland Ave., Suite 130
Maitland, FL 32751
Phone: (407) 647-7714
Fax: (407) 629-2502
www.susweb.org
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
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February 14 - 16, 2012
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3 General Information
ON-SITE REGISTRATION HOURS
4 Message from the Presidents
Location: Registration 5 & 6
Monday, February 13, 2012
Tuesday, February 14, 2012 Wednesday, February 15, 2012 Thursday, February 16, 2012 5 Presidents’ Biographies
6 SUS Joel J. Roslyn Lecturer
6 Joel J. Roslyn Biography
7 AAS Founders Lecturer
2:00 PM - 6:00 PM
6:30 AM - 6:30 PM
7:00 AM - 6:30 PM
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
SPEAKER READY ROOM HOURS
8 SUS Lifetime Achievement Award
Location: Mozart
All presentations must be loaded onto the show computer. All
presenters should arrive to the Speaker Ready Room at least
TWO HOURS PRIOR to the start of their session. A technician
will be available onsite at the Encore Hotel to assist you with
loading your presentation onto the show computer.
9 Program Chairs
10 Encore Hotel Floorplan
11 Schedule-at-a-Glance
13 Scientific Program
65 Faculty Listing
Monday, February 13, 2012
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Thursday, February 16, 2012
67 Faculty & Presenter Disclosures
69 Association for Academic Surgery (AAS)
70Leadership
2:00 PM - 6:00 PM
6:30 AM - 6:00 PM
6:30 AM - 6:00 PM
6:30 AM - 4:00 PM
75 AAS Foundation
78 Society of University Surgeons (SUS)
79Leadership
82 SUS Foundation
ASC 2012 CORPORATE SUPPORTERS
On behalf of the Academic Surgical Congress,
we would like to thank the following corporate
sponsors for providing support through an
unrestricted educational grant.
Connect with the ASC online!
“Like” Us on Facebook
Follow
Baxter Healthcare
Us on Twitter
Genomic Health, Inc.
St. Jude Medical
Go to
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
to search for presenters,
room assignments and to
build your own itinerary.
ASC 2012 EXHIBITORS
B-K Medical
Cook Medical
Hitachi Aloka Medical
LifeCell, a KCI Company
Medline Industries, Inc.
Medtronic Advanced Energy
Surgical Sciences, Inc.
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
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www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
GENERAL INFORMATION
EVENT NAME
EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
7 Annual Academic Surgical Congress
After participating in this educational activity, attendees will be
able to:
th
DATE
1. Identify important research and clinical advancements
relating to topics within academic surgery, including
oncology, trauma, critical care, pediatrics, vascular,
cardiothoracic, gastroenterology, transplant, education,
emerging technologies, clinical trials and outcomes;
February 14 - 16, 2012
LOCATION
Encore Las Vegas
3131 Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, NV 89109
Tel: (702) 770-7000
2. Develop an understanding of current issues in the
advancement of the art and science of surgery;
3. Improve treatment strategies for surgical patients;
CONTACT
4. Discuss the latest basic science and translational research
and the expected impact of these breakthroughs in future
patient care; and
Association for Academic Surgery (AAS)
11300 West Olympic Blvd
Suite 600
Los Angeles, CA 90064
Phone: (310) 437-1606
Fax: (310) 437-0585
www.aasurg.org
5. Review the newest technologies that facilitate improved
outcomes in surgical patients.
CME ACCREDITATION
Society of University Surgeons (SUS)
341 N. Maitland Ave., Suite 130
Maitland, FL 32751
Phone: (407) 647-7714
Fax: (407) 629-2502
www.susweb.org
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies of the Accreditation
Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint
sponsorship of CMI Education Institute, Inc. and Society of
University Surgeons (SUS). CMI Education Institute, Inc. is
accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical
education for physicians.
EXHIBIT HOURS
AMA PRA DESIGNATION STATEMENT
Location: Encore Ballroom 1-3
Visit the ASC Exhibit Area for your opportunity to update yourself in the latest surgical services and products. The Exhibits
offer you the very best in equipment and services, plus the innovative tools for boosting your surgical knowledge.
The CMI Education Institute, Inc. designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 24 American Medical
Associaton PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians
should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of
their participation in the activity.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
DISCLOSURE PROCEDURE
9:30 am - 4:00 pm Exhibit Area Open
9:30 am - 10:00 am Morning Break in Exhibit Area
11:30 am - 1:00 pm Lunch in Exhibit Area
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Afternoon Break in Exhibit Area
6:30 pm - 10:00 pm ASC Extravaganza and Dinner
(Reception to start in the Exhibit Area)
It is the policy of The Society of University Surgeons (SUS)
and CMI Education Institute, Inc., in accordance with the
Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education
(ACCME), to ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and
scientific rigor in all CME activities. Anyone engaged in content development, planning or presentation must disclose
all relevant financial relationships with a commercial interest
producing health care goods or services; and who also has
the opportunity to affect the content of CME about the products or services of that commercial interest. All presenters are
also required to disclose any usage of investigational use or
off-label products. Disclosure information will be provided to
participants prior to the meeting in the final program.
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
9:30 am - 4:00 pm 9:30 am - 10:00 am 11:30 am - 1:00 pm 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Exhibit Area Open
Morning Break in Exhibit Area
Lunch in Exhibit Area
Afternoon Break in Exhibit Area
Thursday, February 16, 2012
9:30 am - 3:30 pm 9:30 am - 10:00 am 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm Exhibit Area Open
Morning Break in Exhibit Area
Lunch in Exhibit Area
Break in Exhibit Area
ADA STATEMENT
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA),
the Academic Surgical Congress will accommodate requests
for special needs made in advance of the meeting.
The programs and talks presented at the
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress are
copyrighted products of the Academic Surgical
Congress. Any reproduction or rebroadcasting
without the express written consent of ASC is
strictly prohibited.
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
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February 14 - 16, 2012
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTS
On behalf of the AAS and SUS Executive Committees, we are pleased to welcome you to our 7th Annual
Academic Surgical Congress held February 14-16, 2012 at the Encore Las Vegas in exciting Las Vegas,
Nevada.
2012 marks the seventh year that our societies have collaborated to bring you the best educational,
clinical and basic science research conducted by faculty, residents and medical students today. Under
the leadership of SUS Publications Chair, Dr. Dev M. Desai and AAS Recorder, Dr. Julie Ann Sosa, the
AAS and SUS Program Committees have offered up another innovative scientific program to our attendees. We are delighted that Dr. Norman Rich will be delivering the AAS Founders Lecture and that
Dr. Karyn Butler will be presenting the SUS Joel J. Roslyn Lecture on Simulation Education in Critical
Care. It is also an honor to award Dr. Patricia Donahoe the SUS Lifetime Achievement Award for 2012.
The Education Committee will hold a session on the 80-Hour Workweek, with unique perspectives from
the ACS, ABS and ACGME, as well as a networking lunch regarding Pearls and Pitfalls in your Education
Career. The Issues Committee will hold a panel on Maintaining and Expanding Your Academic Surgical
Career and there will be a special Outcomes Panel Discussion on Building a Successful Health Services
Research Program. The State-of-the-Art Lectures will once again impress attendees by featuring experts discussing evolving strategies for esophageal, fetal, pancreatic and acute care surgery. The AWS
lunch session will highlight women in surgical leadership and present the strategies in maintaining relationships during leadership positions as well as how women in leadership is perceived through younger
eyes.
For the third year in a row, the Hot Topic Symposia will be another highlight of the meeting. Spread over
two days, the hot topic symposia will feature two sessions over the lunch hour. On Tuesday, we will
focus on surgery in the elderly and patients near the end of life, and on Thursday we will discuss minimally invasive surgery and laparo-endoscopic single site surgery.
In addition to the traditional AAS and SUS Plenary Sessions, we are excited to introduce three new
plenary sessions, each of which will highlight the very best science in each of the three major research
arenas: outcomes research, basic science research and education research. The combination of these
state-of-the-art research sessions, the special programs designed specifically for medical students and
trainees, and a week full of opportunities to connect with colleagues in an exciting city will mark this
meeting as the one not to have missed.
We urge you to take advantage of the excellent educational and social activities that this year’s congress has to offer.
Welcome to Las Vegas!!
Scott A. LeMaire, MD
AAS President
Professor of Surgery and of Molecular Physiology
and Biophysics, Director of Research, Division of
Cardiothoracic Surgery, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, Texas
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
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Daniel R. Meldrum, MD
SUS President
Professor of Surgery and Cellular and Integrative
Physiology, Section of Cardiovascular and
Thoracic Surgery, Indiana University Health,
Indianapolis, Indiana
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
PresidentS’ BIOGRAPHIES
AAS PRESIDENT
SUS PRESIDENT
Scott A. LeMaire, MD
Daniel R. Meldrum, MD
Scott A. LeMaire, M.D. is a Professor of Surgery and of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, the Director of Research
in the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Michael E. DeBakey
Department of Surgery at Baylor College of Medicine, and an
attending physician on the Cardiovascular Surgery Service of
the Texas Heart Institute at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in
Houston, Texas. Dr. LeMaire graduated from Northwestern
University Medical School in 1992 and completed residency
training in cardiothoracic surgery at Baylor College of Medicine
in 1999. His primary clinical interest focuses on the management of patients with thoracic aortic disease, with a particular
emphasis on treatment of aortic dissection and thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysms. His corresponding research program
focuses on organ protection during aortic surgery, genetic aspects of thoracic aortic disease, and molecular mechanisms of
aortic degeneration. He has received funding from the National
Institutes of Health and the Thoracic Surgery Foundation for
Research and Education for his research studying the pathobiology of thoracic aortic aneurysms and aortic dissection. Dr.
LeMaire is currently serving as president of the Association for
Academic Surgery. He has been married for 19 years and has
two children.
Dr. Dan Meldrum is currently Professor of Cardiothoracic Surgery and Professor of Physiology at Indiana University School
of Medicine. He will assume the duties of Professor and Chief
of Cardiothoracic Surgery at the University of Florida on March
1, 2012. Dr. Meldrum was born and raised as one of 12 children in rural Michigan. He is married to Dr. Kirstan Meldrum,
a pediatric urologist and R01 funded scientist, and together
they have a son named Maxwell. Dr. Dan Meldrum completed
his undergraduate degree at the University of Michigan and
his MD degree at Michigan State University. He completed
clinical training programs in General Surgery at the University
of Colorado and Cardiothoracic Surgery at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. During training, he completed an NIH National Research Service Award. He has authored over 250 original publications. He has been the recipient of several NIH R01 grants
and has served as mentor for multiple training grants from
the NIH and AHA. He is the recipient of the Indiana University
Board of Trustees Teaching Award in recognition of his commitment to medical student and resident education. He was
the recipient of the Shock Society Young Investigator Award,
once as a young investigator and once as a mentor. His residents and students have received multiple research awards.
He served as the Richard L. Simmons, MD Lecturer in Surgical Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh. He has served a
full term as a regular member of the NIH Myocardial Ischemia
and Metabolism study section and a full term as a member of
the AHA Radiology and Surgery study section. He has also
served as a temporary reviewer for multiple other NIH and
AHA study sections. He has served as a member of the NIH
Right Heart Working Group. He is a retired Lt. Colonel of the
USAR, after working in the USAR Medical Corps for 20 years.
He is past treasurer of the Society of University Surgeons and
Society of University Surgeons Foundation. He is the Associate Editor of the Journal of Surgical Research and the Senior
Associate Editor of the journal Shock. He has served on the
executive councils of the SUS, the Association for Academic
Surgery, the Shock Society, the Surgical Infection Society,
and the Society of Thoracic Surgeons. He is also a member
of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society, the American Association for Thoracic Surgery and the American Surgical Association. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons
and the American Heart Association. Twenty years ago, at the
1992 SUS annual meeting in Cincinnati, Dr. Meldrum was first
exposed to academic surgery. He credits the Society of University Surgeons, the Association for Academic Surgery, and
the Academic Surgical Congress for initially sparking and then
maintaining his passion for academic surgical pursuits.
2012 CME CERTIFICATES AND
CONFERENCE EVALUATIONS
This year, all attendees will receive their CME and Attendance Certificates by completing the evaluations
online. You will receive an email (using the email that
you registered with for the conference) explaining how
to complete your evaluation. If you have not received
this email by the second day of the meeting, please let
someone at the ASC Registration Desk know. You will
not need to contact anyone to send you your certificate
as you will be able to print your own as soon as you
complete your online evaluation. However, should you
experience any problems with the evaluation either during or after the Congress, please contact Phil Pyster,
CAE – [email protected] or 407-647-8839 and he’ll be
glad to assist you.
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
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February 14 - 16, 2012
JOEL J. ROSLYN LECTURE
SUS JOEL J. ROSLYN LECTURER
JOEL J. ROSLYN BIOGRAPHY
Joel J. Roslyn, 48, Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the Allegheny College
of Medicine in Philadelphia, died on July 4,
1999. Joel was born in Flushing, New York.
He received his undergraduate degree from
Union College, and received his M.D. from
Albany Medical College. He completed his
Surgical Internship, Residency, and a Research Fellowship at the University of California/Los Angeles.
He then joined the faculty at UCLA where he received national
recognition for his research, teaching and clinical expertise.
Joel was an established researcher in the field of gallstone
pathogenesis, and a nationally and internationally respected
expert in pancreatic and biliary disease. He had been funded
continuously for his research by the Veterans Administration
and the National Institutes of Health.
Karyn L. Butler, MD
Karyn L. Butler, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.C.C.M. is an
Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Director of
Surgical Critical Care at Hartford Hospital, and
Program Director for the Surgical Critical Care
fellowship at Hartford Hospital. Dr. Butler’s
research interests include cardiac ischemia/
reperfusion injury, ventilator associated pneumonia, shock, deep
venous thrombosis and simulation in education.
Dr. Butler was born in New York City, received her B.S. degree
from Tuskegee University and her M.D. degree from Morehouse
School of Medicine in Atlanta. She served her internship and residency in general surgery at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C. Dr. Butler then served as a Surgical Critical Care
Fellow at Bayley-Seton Hospital in Staten Island and as a Trauma/
Critical Care Fellow at UMD-New Jersey Medical School, followed
by a two-year stint as a NIH Trauma Research Fellow at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. Dr. Butler held a dual
appointment as an Associate Professor of Surgery and Associate
Research Professor of Physiology at the Morehouse School of
Medicine (MSM) and she was Director of Surgical Critical Care
at Grady Health Center. While at MSM she received a Mentored
Clinical Scientist Award (K08) funded by NHLBI to study myocardial ischemia/reperfusion injury and hypertrophy in rodents. She
was then recruited to the University of Cincinnati as an Associate
Professor in the Division of Trauma and Critical Care where she
continued her basic laboratory research.
In 1992, Joel and his family moved to Philadelphia where he
became Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the Medical College of Philadelphia, and after the merger with Hahnemann School of Medicine, he became the surgical leader of
the new Allegheny University of the Health Sciences. During
this short period in Philadelphia, Joel had built an outstanding
faculty, attracting a number of excellent senior staff, and most
importantly in his eyes, recruiting and nurturing the careers of
several outstanding young surgeons.
Joel was a valued active member of the Society of University
Surgeons. He and his research fellows had a long track record
of presentations before the Society. He served as a Councillor-At-Large for three years and President of the Society for
the year 1995. Joel was a friend to all of us in the Society and
left us with his great faith in humanity.
Dr. Butler has received numerous awards for teaching (residents
and students) and basic science research and has served on
study sections for the NIH and Department of Defense. Dr. Butler
has over 75 published manuscripts, abstracts or media reports
and numerous scientific presentations at local, regional, and national conferences. She is the recipient of four extramural grant
awards for her basic science research.
For those who knew Joel, his memory will live on forever.
However, in recognition of his leadership, his contribution and
his friendship, the SUS has chosen to provide a lasting memory of Joel. Joel will be recognized at each SUS Meeting by
the provision of an annual Invited Commentary, reserved for a
superannuating member, named in honor of Joel.
Dr. Butler is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, the
American College of Critical Care Medicine, and the American
Association for the Surgery of Trauma. She holds membership
in the Association for Academic Surgery, the Society of University Surgeons, and Alpha Omega Alpha among other prestigious
societies. She is the immediate past-Treasurer of the Society of
Black Academic Surgeons, an organization founded to support
the career development of African American Surgeons and she
is the first woman to hold this position. Other roles held include
member of the Publications Committee of the Society of University Surgeons, Associate Examiner for the Certifying Examination
of the American Board of Surgery, current member of the Diversity
Committee of the American College of Surgeons, member of the
Critical Care Committee of AAST and a member of the Editorial
Board for the American Journal of Surgery. She has been invited
to speak at many professional meetings and most recently she
was the first female visiting Professor to deliver the Martin Luther
King Jr. annual lecture at the Johns Hopkins Medical Center. She
has mentored over 20 medical students and residents who have
pursued careers in academic surgery.
Keith D. Lillemoe, MD
Massachusetts General Hospital
SUS Past President 1997-98
Joel J. Roslyn Commemorative Lecturers
2000Heidi Nelson
2001Jonathan S. Bromberg
2002Frank W. Sellke
2003Kevin J. Tracey
2004Michael T. Longaker
2005Monica M. Bertagnolli
2006K. Craig Kent
2007Stuart J. Knechtle
2008Jeffrey A. Drebin
2009Colleen M. Brophy
2010David H. Berger
2011Selwyn M. Vickers
Dr. Butler has two children, a son in college and a daughter who is
a high school sophomore.
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
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www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
AAS FOUNDERS LECTURER
Medical College (United Kingdom). Other Lectureships include those named
for Loyal Davis, Max Gasper, Emile Holman, David Hume, Hunter Holmes
McGuire, Thomas Orr, and Karel B. Absolon. He holds an Honorary Medical Degree from the Catholic University in Santiago, Chile, and he has been
Faculty Opponent for Göteberg University (Sweden) twice, and for Helsinki
University (Finland). He received Honoris Clausa from Mayab University in
Mexico in 2000. His Honorary Professorships include Rosario University (Bogota, Colombia) and the Third Military Medical School (Chongquing, People’s
Republic of China). He became an Instructor for the Advanced Trauma Life
Support Courses for the American College of Surgeons in 1980. He holds
the Diploma in the Medical Care of Catastrophes (1994) and is an Examiner
for the Apothecaries of London since 1994 (Deputy Convener for North
America, 2005-present). At USUHS, he was named the Outstanding Civilian
Educator in 1983-1984. He received the Exceptional Service Medal in 1989,
the Outstanding Service Medal in 2000, the USU Medal in 2001, and the
Carol Johns Medal as the Outstanding USUHS Faculty Member in 2003. His
military awards include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, the Meritorious
Service Award, and Vietnam Medals. He received the Médaille D’Honneur
from France in 1991. In 1999 he received the J. E. Wallace Sterling Lifetime
Alumni Achievement Award from the Stanford Medical Alumni Association.
He became a Yeoman of the Apothecaries of London in 2000, a Citizen & an
Apothecary of London in 2001, and was elected to the Livery in 2004. USUHS
President James A. Zimble announced the establishment of the Norman M.
Rich Department of Surgery on 11 October 2002. Rich received the René Leriche Prize from the Société Internationale de Chirurgie in 2003. He received
the 2003 Surgeons’ Award for Service to Safety from the American College
of Surgeons, the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma, and the
National Safety Council in 2003. He was given “Homenaje” by La Sociedad
Mexicana de Angiologia Y Cirugia Vascular in 2003 in Guadalajara. Army
Surgeon General James Peake assigned him Distinguished Member of the
United States Army Medical Department Regiment in 2004. He received the
DeBakey Award from the Michael E. DeBakey International Surgical Society
in 2004. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Eastern Vascular Society in 2005. A Festschrift honoring Norman M. Rich was published
in Volume 29, Supplement 1, 2005, of the World Journal of Surgery. He received the Frank Berry Prize in Federal Health Care in 2006. The Norman M.
Rich Lecture in Vascular Trauma was established by the Peripheral Vascular
Surgery Society in 2008 as part of the Annual Meeting of the Society for
Vascular Surgery. He was appointed International Editor of the Polish Journal
of Surgery in 2009. He received the Rudolf Matas Award from the Southern
Association for Vascular Surgery in 2009-2010. He was appointed Section
Editor for “Historical Vascular Vignettes” in the Journal of Vascular Surgery in
2010. He received the Founders Award from the American Venous Forum in
2011. He was awarded the Masters Medal by the Apothecaries of London in
2011. He received Honorary Membership in the European Venous Forum in
Ljubljana, Slovenia, in 2011. He received Honorary Membership in the Association of Polish Surgeons in Lodz, Poland, in 2011.
Norman M. Rich, MD, FACS, DMCC
(COL, MC, USA, RET)
Norman Minner Rich was born in Ray, Arizona, on
13 January 1934. After two years at the University
of Arizona on a Baird Scholarship, he transferred to
Stanford University and received a B.A. in 1956
and an M.D. in 1960. He completed a Rotating Internship at Tripler General Hospital in Honolulu, and
a General Surgery Residency at Letterman General
Hospital in San Francisco. He was assigned to the Second Surgical Hospital
(MA) as Chief of Surgery, first at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, in 1965 and later
in An Khe in the Republic of Vietnam (1965-1966). He was the first Fellow in
Vascular Surgery at Walter Reed General Hospital (1966-1967), and also assumed the position of Chief of Vascular Surgery and Director of the Vascular
Fellowship Program in 1967, which he held until 1978. His initial academic
appointment was as Associate Professor at George Washington University
(1973-1978). He was appointed Professor of Surgery at the School of Medicine of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in 1976,
and became the first Chairman of the Department of Surgery in 1977. At the
time of his retirement from active duty in 1980, he made a second commitment to serve as Chairman of the Department of Surgery. He served as Chief,
Division of Vascular Surgery (1977-99) and Director of the Vietnam Vascular
Registry, which he initiated in 1965 and continues to maintain (a Charter for
the Vietnam Vascular Registry was granted by Dean Laughlin in 2011). He
was the Academic Advisor to the Department of Surgery, and Co-Director of
the Vascular Fellowship Program at Walter Reed Army Medical Center from
1978 onward, and became Emeritus in 1993. He was appointed Professor of
Military Medicine in 1983. He became the Leonard Heaton and David Packard Professor in 1999 – a post named for two USUHS Founders. He stepped
down as the Founding Chairman of Surgery 13 October 2002, after more than
25 years of service, proud that a 1982 USU Graduate, Interim Chairman COL
David Burris, was to succeed him. He served again as Acting Chairman in
2003 with COL Burris was deployed to Iraq. He has served as Deputy Chairman of Surgery since mid-October 2002. With the untimely death of Chairman Burris in August 2010, he has continued to serve the Interim Chair of
Surgery, CAPT Patricia L. McKay as Deputy Chairman of Surgery.
As a military surgeon with an academic interest emphasizing the management of injured patients and vascular surgery, Dr. Rich earned international
recognition for his work, and lectured in more than 45 countries. He has
published over 300 manuscripts and has been the author or co-author of
five books. VASCULAR TRAUMA, written with Professor Frank C. Spencer
of New York University, was his major contribution in 1978. Kenneth L. Mattox and Asher Hirschberg of Baylor University contributed to the 2nd edition
in 2004. Rich’s VASCULAR TRAUMA 3rd edition has been “adopted” by
the Society for Vascular Surgery, with Col Todd Rasmussen of San Antonio,
and Col Nigel Tai of London, serving as co-authors. He serves/served on 10
Editorial Boards including Cardiovascular Surgery, Journal of Trauma, Journal
of Vascular Surgery, Phlebology, and Surgery. In 2009, he became the International Co-Editor for the Polish Journal of Surgery. In addition to being a
Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, he is a member of the American
Surgical Association, American Association for the Surgery for Trauma, American Venous Forum, Association for Academic Surgery, Chesapeake Vascular
Society, College of Physicians of Philadelphia (Hon), Eastern Vascular Society, Halsted Society, International Society for Cardiovascular Surgery, International Society for Vascular Surgery, Phoenix Surgical Society (Hon), Society
of University Surgeons, Société Internationale de Chirurgie, Society for Vascular Surgery (Distinguished Member, 2003), Southern Association for Vascular Surgery, and Southern Surgical Association. He is a founder of the USU
Surgical Associates. He has memberships in organizations of other countries,
including Honorary Memberships in the Austrian Society for Vascular Surgery,
L’Association Française de Chirurgie (1989), the German Surgical Society
(2004), the Hellenic Surgical Society (1994), La Academia Mexicana de
Cirugia, La Sociedad Mexicana de Angiologia, the Vascular Surgery Section
(1988) and the Surgical History Section (2009) of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons, the International Union of Angiology, the European Venous
Forum (2011), and the Association of Polish Surgeons (2011). He has served
as President of the North American Chapter of the International Society for
Cardiovascular Surgery (now combined with the Society for Vascular Surgery), the American Venous Forum, the Eastern Vascular Society, the Chesapeake Vascular Society, the Southern Association for Vascular Surgery, and
the USU Surgical Associates. He has served as Governor of the American
College of Surgeons, as representative for the Society for Vascular Surgery,
and as Vice-President of the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma.
Among his named Lectureships are the Scudder Oration to the American
College of Surgeons and the Mitchiner Memorial Lecture to the Royal Army
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
He and his wife of 52 years, Ann Lois Rich, live in Bethesda, Maryland. They
have one son, three daughters, a daughter-in-law, three sons-in-law, three
grandsons, and six granddaughters (two born in London and one in Sydney)
living in Bethesda, Mission Viejo, San Francisco, and Sydney.
Past AAS Founders Lecturers
1991 Paul Vanhoutte, MD, PhD
1992 Isaiah J. Fidler, DVM, PhD
1993 Dani Bolognesi, PhD
1994 Howard Rasmussen, MD
1995 Francis Collins, MD
1996 M. Judah Folkman, MD
1997 James C. Thompson, MD
1998 Mary Claire King, MD
1999 Ferid Murad, MD, PhD
2000 Michael S. Brown, MD
2001 Thomas E. Starzl, MD, PhD
2002 John A. Mannick, MD
2003 W. James Nelson, PhD
2004 Michael E. DeBakey, MD
2006 Louis J. Ignarro, MD
2007 John Cameron, MD
2008 Richard Gibbs, PhD
2009 John E. Niederhuber, MD
2010 Lucian L. Leape, MD
2011 Haile T. Debas, MD
7
February 14 - 16, 2012
SUS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Patricia K. Donahoe, MD
Marshall K. Bartlett Professor, Department
of Surgery, HMS
Director, Pediatric Surgical Research
Laboratories, MGH
lished over 270 peer-reviewed publications and received NIH
funding in developmental biology concentrating on Mullerian
Inhibiting Substance (MIS) as a potential anticancer agent
against human ovarian carcinomas, the molecular mechanisms of sex differentiation and the surgical reconstruction of
children with intersex disorders. Since stepping down from
clinical surgery, Dr. Donahoe has focused on the genetics of
birth defects, particularly Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia,
with the hypothesis that major congenital anomalies are the
result of genetic mutations that in aggregate will reveal molecular pathways that can serve as targets for new therapies.
Dr. Donahoe grew up in Massachusetts, a
graduate from Braintree High School, and
received a B.S. Magnum Cum Laude from
Boston University, and was a member of the Athletic Hall of
Fame at both institutions. She received her M.D. from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York. Dr. Donahoe has had an outstanding pediatric surgical
career with Massachusetts General Hospital, specializing in
genitourinary, abdominal, and thoracic repairs. Currently, she
serves as Director of the Pediatric Surgical Research Laboratories and also as Chief Emerita of Pediatric Surgical Services
at Massachusetts General Hospital where she has worked
virtually her entire career in a wide variety of pediatric surgical and research endeavors. Dr. Donahoe is the Marshall K.
Bartlett Professor of Surgery (Tenured) at the Harvard Medical
School. She is an Associate Member of the Broad Institute, a
Principle Faculty Member of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute,
and an Associate Faculty member of the Center for Human
Genomic Research at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
She is a member of the Board of Trustees of Boston University
and of a number of Scientific Advisory Boards. She has pub-
Dr. Donahoe is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the
Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences.
She is a past President of the Boston Surgical Society, the
American Pediatric Surgical Association, and the current President of the New England Surgical Society. Dr. Donahoe has
received research prizes and honorary degrees for her work
on MIS, which is being developed as a therapeutic for ovarian and other reproductive cancers. She is the recipient of the
Department of Defense Life Time Achievement Academy Dean
Award for ovarian cancer. She hopes that her more recent
studies of the genetics of congenital abnormalities will lead to
therapies that can be instituted in utero or shortly after birth to
alleviate some of these conditions.
Starting in 2005, the Society of University Surgeons initiated a Lifetime Achievement Award
(LTAA). This award was designed to recognize individuals who have had a sustained career in
academic surgery with contributions to the surgical sciences. In addition, these individuals have
demonstrated a commitment to the Society of University Surgeons whereby they have participated in the Society even after superannuating to Senior Membership status. Their participation
in the Society is evidenced by their attendance at the meetings yearly and active participation in
discussion of papers, attendance of the banquets and society functions.
The Society of University Surgeons seeks to honor and recognize these individuals because of
their embodiment of the principles of the Society. We seek to recognize these individuals to establish role models for younger generations of surgeons to honor and emulate their contributions
to the science of surgery, and moreover to the Society of University Surgeons.
SUS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNERS
Basil A. Pruitt, Jr., MD James C. Thompson, MD John A. Mannick, MD Benjamin Eiseman, MD2010
Richard L. Simmons, MD 2009
Clyde F. Barker, MD 2008
Frank G. Moody, MD 2007
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
8
2006
2005
2004
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
PROGRAM CHAIRS
AAS RECORDER
SUS PUBLICATIONS CHAIR
Julie Ann Sosa, MD
Dev M. Desai, MD, PhD
Dr. Julie Ann Sosa is Associate Professor of Surgery and
Medicine (Medical Oncology) at the Yale University School of
Medicine. She is the Recorder of the AAS. Her clinical interests are in endocrine surgery and thyroid cancer. Her research
interests are in health services and clinical trials. She is widely
published in outcomes/cost-effectiveness analysis and surgical education, focusing on the identification of predictors
of clinical and economic outcomes following a number of
endocrine procedures. At Yale, she is the principal investigator for five international drug trials for locally advanced and
metastatic thyroid cancer. Dr Sosa is the recipient of research
grants from the Paget Foundation, the AAS, the Donaghue
Foundation, and the American Geriatrics Association. She is
on the editorial boards of the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology
and Metabolism and the Journal of Thyroid Research and is
an associate editor of the Journal of Surgical Research. She
received her AB at Princeton, her MA at Oxford, and her MD at
Johns Hopkins, where she completed her surgical training.
Dev M. Desai, MD, PhD, is The Regents Distinguished Scholar
in Medical Research, and Associate Professor of Surgery,
Pediatrics and Immunology at The University of Texas, Southwestern School of Medicine. He is also Chief of Pediatric
Transplantation at Children’s Medical Center, Dallas. Dr. Desai
attended the University of California at San Francisco on an
NIH Medical Scientist Training Program Fellowship, earning
MD and PhD degrees in 1995, followed by training in general
surgery and multi-organ transplantation at Stanford University.
Dr. Desai’s clinical interest is in pediatric liver and kidney
transplantation as well as organ allocation policy, for which he
has served on both local and national committees. Dr. Desai’s
laboratory research efforts focus on elucidating the molecular
mechanisms of liver cancer. His work has been funded by
the NIH, the American College of Surgeons Research Fellowship, the American Society of Transplant Surgeons – Novartis
Research Fellowship and the University of Texas Regents
Endowment.
FUTURE MEETINGS – SAVE THE DATE!
8th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
9th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
February 5 - 7, 2013
The Roosevelt New Orleans
The Waldorf Astoria Collection
New Orleans, Louisiana
February 3 - 5, 2014
Manchester Grand Hyatt
San Diego, California
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
9
February 14 - 16, 2012
ENCORE LAS VEGAS FLOORPLAN
GOLF COURSE
THE
COUNTRY
CLUB
A NEW
AMERICAN
STEAKHOUSE
WYNN GOLF
& COUNTRY
CLUB
WYNN FAIRWAY VILLAS
AND APARTMENTS
MARGAUX
THE
PRO
SHOP
ENCORE FAIRWAY VILLAS
AND APARTMENTS
BUSINESS
SERVICES
MEETINGS
CONCIERGE
PALMER
LAFITE
BALLROOM
LA TACHE
MONTRACHET
MOUTON
HOTEL
SALES, &
CONVENTION
SERVICES
TO WYNN LAS VEGAS
VIVALDI
HANDEL
CHOPIN
TER RA C E
POINT E
DEBUSSY
SCHUBERT
REGISTRATION #6
MOZART
CABAN A
SH O P
MOJITOS
PUCCI N I RAVEL
REGISTRATION #5
C A FÉ
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BABY
SUN SE T
TE RRAC E
ELEVATORS
TO BACH &
BEETHOVEN
STRAUSS
BALLROOM PROMENADE
ENCORE BALLROOM
ENCORE
THEATER
RESOR T
WE A R
L A CAVE
BRAHMS
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BAR &
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DECORAZZI
SWIM
HIGH
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BACCARAT
THE NIGHTCLUB
REGISTRATION #4
LATOUR
BALLROOM
CHAMBERTIN
REGISTRATION #3
PHOTO
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WEDDING
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REGISTRATION #2
REGISTRATION #1
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& C A S IN O
SHUTTLE BUS STOP
WYNN BOULEVARD
ENCORE
SELF PARK
GARAGE
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(LAKE LEVEL)
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MOUNTAI N
LAS VE
ENCORE CASINO
SHOPPING
WYNN CASINO
SHOWROOMS
ENCORE CONVENTION
WEDDING SALONS
WYNN CONVENTION
DINING & CLUBS
RESTROOMS
ENCORE ELEVATORS
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
BLACK S ATIN
INTIMATES
BRIONI
GAS BL
LEGEND
PIZZA
PLACE
SHOE IN
WYNN
SIGNATURE
SHOP
VD - TH
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WYNN ELEVATORS
POOL, SPA & SALON ELEVATORS
WYNN REGISTRATION
ENCORE REGISTRATION
10www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2012
Time
8:30 AM - 11:30 AM
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM
5:00 pm - 5:30 pm
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
7:00 PM - 9:30 PM
9:00 PM - 11:45PM
Event
AAS Grant Review
AAS Executive Committee Lunch
SUS Foundation Meeting
AAS Executive Council Meeting
SUS Executive Council Meeting
AAS Ethics Committee Meeting
AAS Nominating Committee Meeting
Joint Council Dinner
Asian Surgical Reception
Location
Ravel
Handel
Chopin 4
Brahms 1-3
Chopin 1-3
Puccini
Brahms 1-3
Lakeside Restaurant
Brahms 4 w/ Patio
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2012
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
3:00 PM - 5:30 PM
3:30 PM - 4:00 PM
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
AAS New Members Breakfast
AAS Global Affairs Committee Meeting
SUS Foundation Breakfast for Past Presidents
Quick Shot Presentation Session I:
Cardiothoracic 1: Clinical and Basic Sciences
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 1: Surgical Quality
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 2: Health Services Research
Education 1: Skills Training and Curriculum
Gastrointestinal & Nutrition 1: Clinical Outcomes and Practice Patterns
Oncology 1: Gastrointestinal and Hepatobiliary
Oncology 2: Skin/Soft Tissue and Thoracic Tumors
Oncology 3: Endocrine Neoplasms
Pediatrics & Developmental Biology 1: Mechanisms and Modules
Transplant & Immunology 1: Liver Transplant, Ischemia-Reperfusion
Trauma & Critical Care 1: Basic Science and Translational Research
Trauma & Critical Care 2: Large Database and Multi-Center Outcomes
Vascular 1: Aneurysms and Lower Extremity Vascular Disease
Morning Break with Exhibits
Opening Comments
SUS Presidential Address
SUS Lifetime Achievement Award
Lunch in the Exhibit Area
Hot Topic Symposium: “A New Beginning or the Beginning of the End?
Surgery in the Elderly and Patients Near the End of Life”
Issues Committee Session: “Maintaining and Expanding Your Academic Surgical Career”
AASF Board Meeting
SUS Nominating Committee Meeting
SUS Plenary Session
AAS Outcomes Research Committee Meeting
Basic Science Plenary Session
SUS Scholarship Committee Meeting
Afternoon Break With Exhibits
State-of-the-Art Lectures
SUS Business Meeting
AAS Medical Student Quick Shots
6:30 PM - 10:00 PM
ASC Extravaganza and Dinner
10:00 PM - LATE
SUS Presidential Reception
6:30 AM - 7:00 AM
7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM
10:00 AM - 10:15 AM
10:15 AM - 11:00 AM
11:00 AM - 11:30 AM
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Beethoven 2
Ravel
Schubert
Chopin 3
Debussy 1
Debussy 2
Chopin 4
Handel
Brahms 1
Brahms 2
Brahms 3
Vivaldi
Brahms 4
Chopin 1
Chopin 2
Strauss
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Beethoven 1-2
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Puccini
Ravel
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Schubert
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Ravel
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Beethoven 2
Begin at Encore Ballroom
1-3, Brahms 1-4 & Patio
Chopin 1&2 w/ Patio
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2012
6:30 AM - 7:30 AM
6:30 AM - 7:30 AM
7:00 am - 8:00 am
7:00 am - 8:00 am
8:00 am - 9:00 am
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Joint Surgical Education Committees Meeting
SUS Grantsmanship Session
AAS Issues Committee Meeting
AAS Publications Committee Meeting
AAS West African Course Task Force Meeting
Integrated Oral Presentation Session I:
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 1: Health Service Research
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 2: Disparities & Challenging Surgical Populations
Education 1: The Medical Student
Gastrointestinal & Nutrition 1: Hepatic/Pancreatobiliary and Small Bowel
Oncology 1: Breast/Melanoma
Oncology 2: Hepatobiliary and Pancreas
Oncology 3: Endocrine
Oncology 4: Cancer Prognosis
Pediatrics & Developmental Biology 1: Inflammation & Wound Healing
Transplant & Immunology 1: Allograft Optimization
Trauma & Critical Care 1: Large Database Outcomes Analysis
Trauma & Critical Care 2: Burns & Wound Healing
Trauma & Critical Care 3: Ischemia/Reperfusion and Cell Signaling
Vascular 1: Intimal Hyperplasia and Outcomes
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org11
Beethoven 2
Beethoven 1
Puccini
Ravel
Ravel
Debussy 1
Debussy 2
Chopin 4
Handel
Brahms 1
Brahms 2
Brahms 3
Brahms 4
Vivaldi
Schubert
Chopin 1
Chopin 2
Chopin 3
Strauss
February 14 - 16, 2012
SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE (continued)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2012 (continued)
Time
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM
10:45 AM - 11:30 AM
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
3:30 PM - 4:00 PM
4:00 PM - 4:30 PM
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
4:15 PM - 5:30 PM
4:30 PM - 5:30 PM
4:30 PM - 5:30 PM
4:30PM - 5:30 PM
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
10:00 PM – LATE
Event
Morning Break with Exhibits
AAS Founders Lecture
AAS Presidential Address
AWS Luncheon: “Women in Surgical Leadership: Is There More to be Done?”
AAS Plenary Session
Outcomes Plenary Session
AAS Education Committee Meeting
AAS Indian Course Task Force Meeting
Afternoon Break with Exhibits
SUS Joel J. Roslyn Lecture
SUS Committee on Surgical Education Meeting
SUS Committee for Global Academic Surgery Meeting
Linda Li Consensus Project Meeting
SUS New Member Poster Session
AAS Resident/Student Meet the Leadership Reception
AAS Business Meeting
AAS Presidential Reception
Location
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Beethoven 1-2
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Schubert
Strauss
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Ravel
Schubert
Vivaldi
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Beethoven 1
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Brahms Patio
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2012
7:00 Am - 8:00 Am
7:00 am - 8:00 am
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
8:00 am - 9:00 am
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM
10:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
AAS Program Committee Meeting
AAS IT Committee Meeting
Integrated Oral Presentation Session II:
Cardiothoracic 1: Clinical Outcomes and Inflammation
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 3: Prognostic Factors/Surgical Predictors
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 4: Quality and Patient Safety
Education 2: The Surgical Resident
Emerging Technology 1: Imaging and Regenerative Medicine
Gastrointestinal & Nutrition 2: Cytokines, Growth Factors & Inflammation
Oncology 5: Colorectal
Oncology 6: Hepatobiliary and Pancreas II
Oncology 7: Tumor Biology
Pediatrics & Developmental Biology 2: Organogenesis, Oncology, & Outcomes
Trauma & Critical Care 4: Clinical Outcomes
Trauma & Critical Care 5: Hemorrhage/Resuscitation
Trauma & Critical Care 6: Sepsis
Vascular 2: Angiogenesis & Inflammation
AAS Membership Committee Meeting
Morning Break with Exhibits
AAS Research Awards
HHMI Medical Fellows Meeting
SUS Research Awards
Education Plenary Session
Education Committee Session:
“80 Hour Work Week: Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going?”
Hot Topic Session: “Minimally Invasive Surgery – Laparo-Endoscopic Single Site (LESS)
Surgery: A State-of-the-Art Update”
Lunch in the Exhibit Area
Outcomes Panel Discussion: “Building a Successful Health Services Research Program”
Afternoon Break with Exhibits
Quick Shot Presentation Session II:
Clinical Trials & Outcomes 3: Prognostic Factors & Surgical Predictors
Education 2: Continuum of Surgical Education
Emerging Technology 1: Surgical Technology and Tissue Engineering
Gastrointestinal & Nutrition 2: Clinical Hepatobiliary Surgery and Host Response to Injury
Oncology 4: Pancreas
Oncology 5: Breast Cancer
Oncology 6: Prognostic Modeling & Outcomes
Pediatrics & Developmental Biology 2: Clinical Outcomes
Transplant & Immunology 2: Thoracic & Renal Transplant
Trauma & Critical Care 3: Critical Care & Resuscitation
Trauma & Critical Care 4: Global Health and Policy
Vascular 2: Clinical/Outcomes
Vascular 3: Angiogenesis/Ischemia/Reperfusion
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
Ravel
Puccini
Schubert
Debussy 1
Debussy 2
Chopin 4
Brahms 4
Handel
Brahms 1
Brahms 2
Brahms 3
Vivaldi
Chopin 1
Chopin 2
Chopin 3
Strauss
Ravel
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Puccini
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Beethoven 1
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Encore Ballroom 4-8
Encore Ballroom 1-3
Debussy 1
Chopin 4
Brahms 4
Handel
Brahms 1
Brahms 2
Brahms 3
Vivaldi
Chopin 3
Chopin 1
Chopin 2
Schubert
Strauss
12www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
6:30 AM - 7:00 AM
AAS NEW MEMBERS BREAKFAST
7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
SUS FOUNDATION BREAKFAST FOR SUS PAST PRESIDENTS
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I
Schubert
Chopin 3
Moderators: Y. Joseph Woo, MD and TBA
1.1.Increased Intracellular Creatine Is Not Harmful To The Mouse
Heart; A. Hernandez1, M. Pinilla1, M. D. Darrabie1, J. J. Nienaber1, L.
Santacruz1, D. O. Jacobs1; 1Department Of Surgery, Durham, NC
1.3.Calcineurin Inhibition During Zebrafish Heart Development
Blocks Ventricular Cardiomyocyte Hypertrophy And Leads To
A Spectrum Of Heart Defects; N. D. Andersen1, N. C. Lent1, M. R.
Hutson1, M. L. Kirby1; 1Duke University, Durham, NC
1.5.Circumferential Coronary Artery Dissection On The Beating
Heart For Perivascular Flow Probe Placement Using Ball Burnisher: A New Use For An Old Instrument And Refined Surgical
Technique; N. Tsirikos Karapanos1, D. Bramos2, E. Skaltsiotis2,
G. Saatsakis2, K. Tsiftsi2, G. Kottis2, S. Toumanidis2; 1Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, MN; 2National And Kapodistrian University Of Athens,
Athens, Athens
1.6.Sex Disparities In The Myocardial Response Following LAD Ligation; M. Wang1, H. Gu1, C. Huang1, M. Wang1; 1Indiana University
School Of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN
1.7.Mechanism For Reduced Pericardial Adhesion Formation In
High-cholesterol Fed Pigs Supplemented With Vodka; A. D. Lassaletta1, L. M. Chu1, N. Y. Elmadhun1, Z. G. Hoffman1, D. J. Kim1,
F. W. Sellke1; 1Division Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Cardiovascular
Research Center, Providence, RI
1.8.Ablation Of Toll-like Receptor 4 Enhances Murine Mesenchymal Stem Cell Survival After Hypoxic Injury Via Increased AKT
Salvage Signal; J. D. Rouch1, B. D. Brewster1, M. Wang2, 3, D. R.
Meldrum1, 2, 3; 1Indiana University School Of Medicine-Department
Of Surgery, Indianapolis, IN; 2Indiana University School Of Medicine
- Center For Immunobiology, Indianapolis, IN; 3Indiana University
School Of Medicine - Cellular And Integrative Physiology, Indianapolis, IN
1.13.Contemporary Results Of Acute Type A Dissection Repair At
A High Volume Aortic Center; N. D. Andersen1, J. B. Williams1, J.
G. Gaca1, G. C. Hughes1; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham,
NC
1.14.A Population-Based Analysis Of Isolated Single Versus
Bilateral Internal Mammary Artery Revascularization; R. R.
Gopaldas1, C. M. Bhamidipati2, C. J. Lutz2; 1University Of MissouriColumbia School Of Medicine, Columbia, MO; 2State University Of
New York Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY
1.15.The Impact Of Glycoprotein IIB/IIIA Antiplatelet Infusion On
The Choice Of Revascularization Conduits In Patients Undergoing Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting; J. C. Hardaway1, C.
M. Bhamidipati2, J. D. Markley1, R. R. Gopaldas1; 1University Of
Missouri-Columbia School Of Medicine, Columbia, MO; 2State University Of New York Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY
1.16.Significant Predictors Of Complications Post Sternal Wound
Reconstruction: A 21-Year Experience; H. R. Zahiri1, K. Lumpkins1, S. Kelishadi1, Y. Zhu1, D. Medina1, J. A. Stromberg2, R. P. Silverman1, L. Holton1, D. P. Singh1; 1University Of Maryland School Of
Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH
1.17.Video-assisted Thoracoscopic Management Of Primary
Spontaneous Pneumothorax; G. S. Schwartz1, S. S. Razi1, H.
Guend1, D. Lee1, C. P. Connery1, F. Y. Bhora1; 1St. Luke’s Roosevelt
Hospital Center, New York, NY
1.18.Perioperative Outcomes Of Patients With Less Than Clinical N2 NSCLC Receiving Neoadjuvant Vs. Adjuvant Therapy;
A. Jahan1, T. L. Demmy2, M. Hennon2, E. Dexter2, C. E. Nwogu2, A.
Farooq2, G. Dy2, S. Yendamuri2; 1SUNY Upstate Medical University,
Syracuse, NY; 2Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY
1.9.Tumor Necrosis Factor A (TNF) Negatively Regulates Stromal
Cell-derived Factor 1 A (SDF-1) Expression In The Heart; M.
Wang1; 1Indiana University School Of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN
1.19.Stage I Non-small Cell Lung Cancer Treated By Lobectomy:
Does Tumor Anatomic Location Matter?; B. A. Whitson1, S.
S. Groth2, R. S. Andrade1, E. B. Habermann1, M. A. Maddaus1, J.
D’Cunha1; 1University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; 2Brigham &
Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA
1.10.Therapies Targeting The Tumor Microenvironment After Surgery Can Prevent Cancer Relapses; J. D. Predina1, B. Judy1, V.
Kapoor1, G. Chen1, S. Singhal1; 1Division Of Thoracic Surgery, University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
1.20.Spontaneous Closure Of The Ventricular Septal Defect In Fetuses And Neonates With Complete Atrioventricular Septal Defects (AVSD); D. Adebo1, S. Sivanandam1, J. St.Louis1; 1University
Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org13
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
1.4.Baseline Macro And Microhemodynamics In Anesthetized
Landrace Large White Swine: Reference Values For Cardiovascular Surgical Research Studies; N. Tsirikos Karapanos1,3,
A. P. Kalogeropoulos2, S. H. Suddendorf1, D. Bramos3, Z. Li1, M.
Huebner1, V. V. Georgiopoulou2, E. Skaltsiotis3, G. Saatsakis3, G.
Kottis3, S. D. Cassivi1, C. Deschamps1, L. D. Joyce1, R. C. Daly1, S.
Toumanidis3, S. J. Park1; 1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 2Emory University Hospital, Atlanta, GA; 3National And Kapodistrian University
Of Athens, Athens, Athens
1.12.Is Aortic Valve Replacement In Elderly Patients Justified?;
C. M. Bhamidipati2, R. R. Gopaldas1, J. G. Markley1, C. J. Lutz2;
1
University Of Missouri-Columbia School Of Medicine, Columbia,
MO; 2State University Of New York Upstate Medical University,
Syracuse, NY
Wednesday
1.2.Creatine Supplementation Ameliorates Doxorubicin Cardiac
Cytotoxicity; M. D. Darrabie1, J. Mantilla Arango1, R. Mishra1, D. O.
Jacobs1, L. Santacruz1; 1Department Of Surgery, Durham, NC
1.11.The Natural History Of Moderate Aortic Stenosis In A Veteran
Population; P. Yechoor3, A. S. Blaustein1, 3, F. G. Bakaeen1, 2, 3, L.
D. Cornwell1, 3, J. S. Coselli2, 3, S. A. LeMaire2, 3, D. Chu1, 2, 3; 1Michael
E. DeBakey Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Houston, TX; 2Texas
Heart Institute At St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital, Houston, TX; 3Baylor
College Of Medicine, Houston, TX
T UE sday
CARDIOTHORACIC 1: CLINICAL AND BASIC SCIENCES
BEETHOVEN 2
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
CLINICAL TRIALS AND OUTCOMES 1: SURGICAL QUALITY
DEBUSSY 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Mark Cohen, MD and Amir Ghaferi, MD
2.1.Routine Chest X-ray Prior To Thyroid Surgery Is It Always
Necessary?; H. Mazeh1, B. W. Hong1, H. Chen1, R. S. Sippel1; 1University Of Wisconsin Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
2.2.Optimizing Ambulatory Thyroidectomy: Predicting Success
In The Outpatient Population; J. Hill1, O. D. Guillamondegui1, J.
M. Ehrenfeld1, K. W. Sharp1; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center,
Nashville, TN
Wednesday
2.3.Operate Another Day? Increasing Utilization Of Cholecystostomy Tube Drainage For Acute Cholecystitis Nationwide.; E. R.
Witkowski1, E. Ragulin-Coyne1, Z. Chau1, S. Ng1, H. Santry1, S. A.
Shah1, J. F. Tseng1; 1University Of Massachusetts Medical School,
Worcester, MA
2.4.Prophylactic Mastectomy In High Risk Patients: Is There A
Role For Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy?; V. Murthy1, R. S. Chamberlain1; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ
T H U R sday
2.5.Association Between Patient Age, Volume Of Tissue Excised
During Breast Conserving Surgery, And Local Recurrence; H.
Mazeh1, I. Sagiv1, D. Katz2, H. R. Freund1, T. Peretz2, T. M. Allweis1;
1
Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Mount Scopus,
Jerusalem, N/A; 2Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Ein
Kerem, Jerusalem, N/A
2.6.Reliability Of Fine Needle Aspiration For Thyroid Nodules
Greater Than Or Equal To 4 Cm; M. B. Albuja-Cruz1, M. Goldfarb2, S. Gondek3, J. I. Lew1; 1University Of Miami Leonard M. Miller
School Of Medicine, Miami, FL; 2University Of Southern California
Keck School Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 3Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
2.7.Automated Detection of Wound Margins Using A Multilayer
Feed-Forward Artificial Neural Network in A Stented Excisional
Model of Murine Wound Healing; M. Januszyk1, G. C. Gurtner1;
1
Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
2.8.The Incidence Of Thyroid Cancer By FNA Varies By Age And
Gender; L. J. Bessey1, N. K. Lai1, N. E. Coorough1, H. Chen1, R. S.
Sippel1; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public
Health, Madison, WI
2.9.Outcome Of Surgery For Toxic Goitres In Maiduguri: A Single
Teaching Hospital’s Perspective; N. -. Ali1, 4, M. A. Gamace1,4, D.
-. Dilli1,4, A. A. Gadzama1, M. B. Gali1, 2; 1University Of Maiduguri,
Nigeria, Maiduguri, Borno; 2University Of Maiduguri, Nigeria, Maiduguri, Borno; 3University Of Maiduguri, Nigeria, Maiduguri, Borno;
4
Department Of Surgery, College Of Medical Sciences University Of
Maiduguri, Maiduguri, Borno; 5University Of Maiduguri, Maiduguri,
Borno
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
2.10.Influence Of Operative Approach And Conduit Type On
Short-Term Outcomes After Esophagectomy; R. P. Merkow1, 2,
K. Y. Bilimoria1, M. D. McCarter2, C. Y. Ko3, D. J. Bentrem1; 1Northwestern University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 2University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO; 3University Of
California - Los Angeles School Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA
2.11.Surgical Therapy For Epidermoid Carcinoma Of The Anal
Canal: A NSQIP Assessment Of Short-term Outcomes; M. W.
Causey1, S. R. Steele1, J. Maykel2, M. J. Martin1, B. Champagne3, E.
Johnson1; 1Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA; 2University
Of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA; 3Case Western
Reserve University School Of Medicine, Cleveland, OH
2.12.Outcomes For Interval Appendectomy After Non-Operative
Management Of Perforated Appendicitis: What Are The Operative Risks And Luminal Patency Rates?; E. M. Knott1, C. W.
Iqbal1, V. E. Mortellaro1, K. M. Fitzgerald1, S. W. Sharp1, S. D. St.
Peter1; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of Missouri Kansas
City, Kansas City, MO
2.13.The Impact Of Resident Involvement On Patient Outcomes
During Elective Inguinal Hernia Repair And Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy: An Analysis Of Over 50,000 Cases From The ACSNSQIP; C. Gonczy1, V. Advani1, S. Ahad1, S. Markwell1, I. Hassan1;
1
Southern Illinois University School Of Medicine, Springfield, IL
2.14.Complications, Mortality And Failure To Rescue After Abdominal Gunshot Wounds: A Nationwide Study; B. L. Zarzaur1,
M. A. Croce1, T. C. Fabian1; 1University Of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN
2.15.Comparison Of Pediatric Appendectomy Outcomes Between
Pediatric Surgeons And General Surgery Residents; H. Mazeh1,
I. Mizrahi1, L. Yair1, M. Ghanem1, Y. Armon2, A. Vromen1, 2, A. Eid1,
R. Udassin1, 2; 1Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Mount
Scopus, Jerusalem, N/A; 2Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical
Center, Ein Kerem, Jerusalem, N/A
2.16.PROMIS For Laparoscopy: A Pilot Study; J. Bingener-Casey1,
P. Novotny1, A. McConico1, J. M. Swain1, D. R. Farley1, J. Sloan1;
1
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
2.17.Goal-Directed Fluid Therapy in Major Elective Rectal Surgery:
A Prospective Study; S. Srinivasa1, P. P. Singh1, D. P. Lemanu1, M.
H. Taylor1, A. G. Hill1; 1Middlemore Hospital, University Of Auckland,
Auckland, Auckland
2.18.Increasing BMI Portends Abbreviated Survival Following
Pancreatoduodenectomy For Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma;
A. Mathur1, K. Luberice 2, H. Paul2, F. Co2, J. Hernandez1, A. S.
Rosemurgy2; 1University Of South Florida - USF Health, Tampa, FL;
2
Tampa General Medical Group, Tampa, FL
14www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
CLINICAL TRIALS AND OUTCOMES 2: HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH
DEBUSSY 2
3.1.Budget Impact Analysis Of Evidence Based Thyroidectomy.;
A. Sanabria1, 2, X. Gomez2, C. Osorio1, V. Vega1, L. C. Dominguez1;
1
Universidad De La Sabana, Chia, Cundinamarca; 2Fundacion
Abood Shaio, Bogota, Cundinamarca 3.2.Exposing Inefficiencies In The Operating Room Case Flow; R.
Phillips1, 2, T. Yonce1, 2, C. Sievers1, 2, V. Tsirline1, P. Montero1, 2, D.
Stefanidis1, 2; 1Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC; 2Carolinas
Simulation Center, Charlotte, NC
3.4.State By State Variations in Emergent Versus Elective Colon
Resections: Room for Improvement; A. C. Obirieze1, T. A. Oyetunji1, E. B. Schneider2, D. J. Gaskin3, E. R. Haut2, D. T. Efron2, E.
E. Cornwell1, A. H. Haider2; 1Howard University College Of Medicine,
Washington, DC; 2Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD; 3Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health,
Baltimore, MD
3.6.Medical Malpractice And Hernia Repairs: An Analysis Of Case
Law; A. L. Walters1, K. T. Dacey1, A. Y. Zemlyak1, A. E. Lincourt1, B.
T. Heniford1; 1Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC
3.7.What Does It Cost To Treat A Recurrent Rectal Cancer?; S. S.
Patel1, S. Mahanti1, J. Choi1, G. Ault1, A. Kaiser1, A. J. Senagore1;
1
University Of Southern California, Department Of Surgery, Los Angeles, CA
3.12.Epidemiology Of Clostridium Difficile Colitis In Hospitalized
Patients In The United States; C. V. Mehta1, S. Vaid1, A. Adedeji1,
D. Vibhakar1, T. Bell1, R. Grim1, V. Ahuja1, 2; 1York Hospital, York, PA;
2
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA
3.13.Maximizing The Utility Of The Morbidity And Mortality Conference For Quality Improvement And Safety Initiatives; H. L.
Chang1, R. Thielke1, L. D. Cassidy1, M. J. Arca1; 1Childrens Hospital
Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
3.14.The Cost-effectiveness Of Elective Ventral Hernia Repair; A.
Stey1, M. Danzig1, S. Yin1, C. Divino1; 1Mount Sinai School Of Medicine, New York, NY
3.15.Day Of Surgery Not Associated With Length Of Hospital Stay
In Patients Undergoing Esophagectomy; C. Merkhofer1, A. Kothari1, S. Kolonko2, T. Bretl3, T. L. Weigel1,3; 1University Of Wisconsin
School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI; 2University Of
Wisconsin College Of Letters And Science, Madison, WI; 3University
Of Wisconsin Hospital And Clinics, Madison, WI
3.16.Repair Of Femoral Hernias Improves Quality Of Life (QOL); I.
Belyansky1, V. B. Tsirline1, A. Walters1, A. E. Lincourt1, B. Heniford1;
1
Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC
3.8.Patient Deconditioning And Failure To Rescue From Surgical
Complications; A. A. Ghaferi1, C. J. Sonnenday1, J. D. Birkmeyer1,
J. B. Dimick1; 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
3.17.The Use Of A Research Registry Improves Patient Recruitment In Surgical Research; R. C. Wright1, C. M. Mueller1; 1Stanford
University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
3.9.Measuring Quality Of Decision-Making For Advance Care
Planning And Surgery.; C. K. Ankuda1, 2, S. D. Block3, Z. Cooper4,
5
, D. J. Correll6, D. L. Hepner6, M. Lasic6, A. A. Gawande4, 5,7, A. M.
Bader4,6,7; 1Harvard School Of Public Health, Quantitative Methods
Program, Boston, MA; 2University Of Vermont College Of Medicine /
Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, VT; 3Dana Farber Cancer Insititute, Department Of Palliative Care And Psychosocial Oncology,
Boston, MA; 4Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Center For Surgery And
Public Health, Boston, MA; 5Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Department Of Surgery, Boston, MA; 6Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Department Of Anesthesiology, Boston, MA; 7Harvard School Of Public
Health, Department Of Health Policy And Management, Boston, MA
3.18.Variability Of NSQIP Assessed Surgical Quality Based On Age
And Disease Process; R. F. Goldberg1, A. Rosales-Velderrain1, T.
Clarke1, M. A. Buchanan1, J. A. Stauffer1, S. A. McLaughlin1, H. J.
Asbun1, C. Smith1, S. P. Bowers1; 1Mayo Clinic - Florida, Jacksonville, FL
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org15
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
3.5.Are Surgeons with More Years in Practice Able to Adapt to
Pay-for-performance (P4P)?; D. Y. Lee1, M. J. Latif1, R. E. Ross1,
J. Fisch1, C. Jimenez1, S. J. Belsley1, 2, F. Y. Bhora1, 2; 1St. Luke’s
Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York, NY; 2Columbia University College Of Physicians And Surgeons, New York, NY
3.11.Risk Factors For Interhospital Transfer After Emergency
Abdominal Surgery; D. N. Holena1, C. E. Reinke3, B. G. Carr3, A.
M. Mills4, R. R. Kelz2; 1University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of Traumatology, Philadelphia, PA; 2University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of
Endocrine And Oncologic Surgery, Philadelphia, PA; 3University Of
Pennsylvania - Department Of Surgery, Philadelphia, PA; 4University
Of Pennsylvania - Department Of Emergency Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
Wednesday
3.3.Do Racial Disparities Exist For Gastric Bypass Surgery?; N.
Lodhia1, A. Eltorai1, L. Almario1, J. Kattan1, H. Rivas1, J. Morton1;
1
Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
3.10.Defining HIV Risk In The Surgical Population; A. Adewole1, A.
B. Chagpar1; 1Yale University School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT
T UE sday
Moderators: Marie Crandall, MD and Carl Schulman, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
EDUCATION 1: SKILLS TRAINING & CURRICULUM
CHOPIN 4
T UE sday
Moderators: Ranjan Sudan, MD and Seth Spector, MD
4.1.Teaching Single Incision Laparoscopic Appendectomy In
Pediatric Patients To Mid Level Surgical Residents: An Early Experience.; H. S. Nerkar1, S. C. Burjonrappa1; 1Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY
Wednesday
4.2.Competency Documentation In Residency Training: A Challenging Pathway; E. Desrosiers1, M. Lacasse1, F. Douville2, M.
Rousseau1, L. C1, F. Legare3; 1Laval University, Quebec City, Quebec; 2Laval University, Quebec City, Quebec; 3Research Axis On
Knowledge Transfer And Evaluation Of Health Technologies And
Interventions Of C, Quebec City, Quebec
4.3.Validity And Reliability Of A Sensor Enabled Intubation Trainer;
N. Issa1, L. Salud1, K. Woods1, C. Pugh1; 1Northwestern University
Department Of Surgery, Chicago, IL
4.4.Get On Your Boots: Preparing Fourth Year Medical Students
For A Career In Surgery, Using A Competency-Based Curriculum To Teach Professionalism; C. S. Hultman1, A. Connolly1, E.
G. Halvorson1, P. Rowland1, M. O. Meyers1, G. F. Sheldon1, A. F.
Drake1, A. A. Meyer1; 1University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill,
Chapel Hill, NC
T H U R sday
4.5.The Effect Of Timely Completion Of An Objective Assessment
Tool; K. Laeeq1, D. A. Diaz Voss Varela1, M. U. Malik1, H. W. Francis1, N. I. Bhatti1; 1Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD
4.6.Value Of Fundamentals Of Laparoscopic Surgery (FLS) Training In A Fourth-Year Medical School Advanced Surgical Skills
Elective; D. A. Edelman1, M. A. Mattos1, D. L. Bouwman1; 1Wayne
State University, Detroit, MI
4.7.Prospective Analysis Of The 2-Year Outcomes From A
Competency-Based Preparatory Course For The PGY-1 Resident: Modeling Standards For The Future; M. B. Antonoff1, C. A.
Green1, J. A. Swanson1, M. A. Maddaus1, J. D’Cunha1; 1University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
4.8.New Resident Clinical Simulations To Improve Communication And Team Performance; L. C. Sakata1, C. I. Anderson1, L.
Laczynski2, J. A. Ghiardi2, B. D. Mosher1; 1Michigan State University
Department Of Surgery, Lansing, MI; 2Sparrow Health Systems,
Lansing, MI
4.9.Use of Mobile Learning Module Improves Skills in Chest Tube
Insertion; J. S. Davis1, G. D. Garcia1, M. M. Wyckoff1, S. Alsafran1,
J. M. Graygo1, K. F. Withum1, C. I. Schulman1; 1University Of Miami
Leonard M. Miller School Of Medicine, Miami, FL
4.10.Laparoscopic Simulation Training Does Timing Impact The
Quality Of Skills Acquisition?; E. M. Bonrath1, 2, E. Rijcken1, M.
Fritz1, B. Weber1, N. Senninger1, T. P. Grantcharov2; 1University Of
Muenster, Muenster, NRW; 2St. Micheal’s Hospital, Toronto, Ontario
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
4.11.Who Teaches The Medical Student And In What Setting:
Comparison Of Student Reported Experience And Faculty Opinion For Teaching Basic Procedural Skills; J. Carr1, J. J. Dehmer1,
K. D. Amos1, T. M. Farrell1, A. A. Meyer1, M. O. Meyers1; 1University
Of North Carolina, Department Of Surgery, Division Of Surgical Oncology, Chapel Hill, NC
4.12.Assessing The 3rd Year General Surgery Clerkship Trauma
Rotation: Are We Meeting The Learners Needs?; H. Copeland1,
J. L. Wynne2, E. Ong2, W. J. Adamas Rappaport2, A. Alseidi3; 1University Of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA; 2University Of Arizona:
College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ; 3Virginia
Mason Medical Center, Seattle, WA
4.13.Dimensions Of Culture: Faculty And Student Characteristics
At An Urban Public Medical School; A. O. Sanni1, J. Reilly1; 1State
University Of New York Downstate College Of Medicine, Brooklyn,
NY
4.14.Evaluation Of A Clinical Campus Model For Surgical Clerkships; D. A. Edelman1, R. Page1, P. Bridge1; 1Wayne State University, Detroit, MI
4.15.The Educational Impact Of A 2-Week Surgical Oncology Rotation For Third-Year Medical Students: A Prospective Study; Y.
K. Ling1, K. F. Fournier1, G. V. Babiera1, E. G. Grubbs1, J. L. Wagner1, S. K. Hogue1, J. B. Fleming1, Y. N. You1; 1University Of Texas
MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas
4.16.Videoconference Interviews As An Adjunct To Traditional
Resident Recruitment Interviews; J. D. Alder1, C. Howard1, C.
Ruiz1; 1University Of Oklahoma College Of Medicine - Tulsa, Tulsa,
OK
4.17.Innovative Information Delivery For The Modern Trainee: Objective Impact Of Audio Podcasts To Augment Trainee Knowledge Base; A. M. Abbott1, M. B. Antonoff1, R. M. Carlson1, W. B.
Gaertner1, M. A. Maddaus1, J. D’Cunha1; 1University Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MN
4.18.Are We Satisfying Our Patients?; I. Kwok1, I. Basu1; 1Milton
Keynes Hospital NHS Trust, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire
4.19.Creating A Healthy Culture For Women In Surgery; E. A. Berdan1, J. I. Asghar1, C. E. Stewart5, J. M. Lewis2, T. B. Dunn4, R. F.
Kelly3; 1 University Of Minnesota, Department Of Surgery, Minneapolis, MN; 2 University Of Minnesota, Department Of Urology, Minneapolis, MN; 3VA Medical Center, Department Of Cardiothoracic
Surgery, Minneapolis, MN; 4 University Of Minnesota, Department
Of Transplant Surgery, Minneapolis, Mn; 5University Of Minnesota,
Medical School, Minneapolis, MN
16www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
GASTROINTESTINAL AND NUTRITION 1: CLINICAL OUTCOMES & PRACTICE PATTERNS
HANDEL
5.11.The Influence of Age On Postoperative Morbidity and Mortality After Pancreatoduodenectomy. An Analysis of 6293 Cases
From the Acs-Nsqip.; V. Advani1, C. R. Gonczy1, S. J. Markwell1, S.
Ahad1, I. Hassan1; 1Southern Illinois University School Of Medicine,
Springfield, IL
5.2.Volume-Outcome Association In Bariatric Surgery: A Systematic Review.; B. Zevin1, R. Aggarwal3, T. P. Grantcharov1, 2; 1University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; 2St. Micheal’s Hospital, Toronto,
Ontario; 3Imperial College London, London, London
5.12.Effects Of Intestinal Resection On Growth Parameters In
Children With Crohns Disease; J. Pettiford-Cunningham1, E. M.
Knott1, A. Gasior1, S. D. St. Peter1, D. J. Ostlie1; 1Children’s Mercy
Hospital- University Of Missouri Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
5.3.Outcomes Of Antireflux Surgery In Lung Transplant Recipients; A. Kilic1, C. G. Gourin1, A. O. Lidor1; 1Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, MD
5.13.A Statewide, Community-Based Assessment Of Alvimopans
Effect On Surgical Outcomes; C. M. Harbaugh1, S. N. Al-Holou1,
T. S. Bander1, J. D. Drews1, M. M. Shah1, M. N. Terjimanian1, S.
Cai1, D. A. Campbell1, M. J. Englesbe1; 1Michigan Young Surgery
Investigator Training And Enrichment Program, Department Of Surgery, Ann Arbor, MI
5.4.Evaluation of the International Study Group of Pancreatic Surgery (Isgps) Definition of Post-Pancreatectomy Haemorrhage
(Pph) in A High-Volume Centre; F. Rckert1, N. Hippe-Davies1,
H. Saeger1, R. Grtzmann1; 1University Hospital Carl Gustav Carus,
Dresden, Germany
5.6.High-Volume Hospitals Are Associated With Improved Recovery Following Colorectal Surgery; C. Balentine1, 2, 3, A. D. Naik3,
4
, C. N. Robinson1, 2, N. J. Petersen3, G. J. Chen3, D. H. Berger1, 2, 3,
5
, D. A. Anaya1, 2, 3; 1Operative Care Line At The Michael E. DeBakey
VAMC, Houston, TX; 2Department Of Surgery, Baylor College Of
Medicine, Houston, TX; 3VA HSR&D Houston Center Of Excellence,
Houston, TX; 4Department Of Medicine, Baylor College Of Medicine,
Houston, TX; 5Dan L. Duncan Cancer Center, Baylor College Of
Medicine, Houston, TX
5.7.Perioperative Use of Statins in Elective Colectomy; P. P.
Singh1, S. Srinivasa1, S. Bambarawana1, D. P. Lemanu1, A. A. Kahokehr1, K. Zargar-Shoshtari1, A. G. Hill1; 1South Auckland Clinical
School - Department Of Surgery, Auckland,
5.8.Distribution Of Feeding Styles After Pyloromyotomy Among
Pediatric Surgical Training Programs In North America; D.
Juang1, O. O. Adibe1, C. A. Laituri1, D. J. Ostlie1, G. W. Holcomb1,
S. D. St. Peter1; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of Missouri
Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
5.9.Effect Of Immunosuppression On Mortality Following Enteral
Access Using The Enterprise Data Warehouse: A Novel Tool For
Quality Improvement And Research; W. C. Beck1, J. L. Kaiser1, S.
E. Phillips2, J. S. Shelton1, K. L. Kummerow1, M. D. Holzman1, W. H.
Nealon1, K. W. Sharp1, P. H. Jackson3, S. A. McConnell3, B. K. Poulose1; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department Of Surgery,
Nashville, TN; 2Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department Of
Biostatistics, Nashville, TN; 3Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Department Of Finance, Nashville, TN
5.10.Recurrence Patterns And Predictors Of Recurrence After
Neoadjuvant Chemoradiation (CRT) Followed By Surgery For
Esophageal Cancer; A. Rosenbluth1, R. Anne3, J. Andrel4, E. P.
Mitchell2, E. L. Rosato1, A. C. Berger1; 1Thomas Jefferson University, Department Of Surgery, Philadelphia, PA; 2Thomas Jefferson
University, Department Of Medical Oncology, Philadelphia, PA;
3
Thomas Jefferson University, Department Of Radiation Oncology,
Philadelpha, PA; 4Thomas Jefferson University Medical College,
Philadelphia, PA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org17
5.15.Appendectomy And Pregnancy: Gestational Age May Not
Affect Position Of Incision; A. C. Sideris1, M. A. DeMoya1, G.
Choy3, C. M. Cropano1, G. M. Van Der Wilden1, A. Y. Mejaddam1,
J. O. Hwabejire1, O. A. Birkhan1, S. M. Cohn2; 1Division Of Trauma,
Emergency Surgery And Surgical Critical Care, Massachusetts
General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; 2Division Of
Trauma&Emergency Surgery, The University Of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas; 3Department Of Radiology, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School,
Boston, MA
5.16.Perioperative Glucose Control In The Gastric Bypass Population: How Well Do We Do, How Well Do We Think We Do, And
Is It Predictable; M. J. Perna 1, T. K. Byrne1, K. A. Morgan1, M. K.
Baker1; 1Medical University Of South Carolina, Charleston, SC
5.17.Safety And Efficacy Of Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy In
The Super-obese; D. P. Lemanu1, S. Srinivasa1, P. P. Singh1, A. D.
MacCormick1, A. G. Hill1; 1South Auckland Clinical School - Department Of Surgery, Auckland,
5.18.Outcome Analysis Of Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy For
Morbid Obesity. Initial Experience Of 100 Patients With BMI>45;
I. Sucandy1, G. Antanavicius1, F. Bonanni1; 1Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, PA
5.19.Robotically-assisted Laparoscopic Biliopancreatic Diversion
With Duodenal Switch. Initial Experience And Outcomes From A
Teaching Hospital; I. Sucandy1, G. Antanavicius1; 1Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, PA
5.20.Predictors Of Marginal Ulcers After Laparoscopic Roux-En-Y
Gastric Bypass; N. H. Bhayani1, T. Oyetunji1, D. C. Chang1, E. E.
Cornwell1, D. Tran1, G. Ortega1, T. M. Fullum1; 1Howard University
School Of Medicine, Washington, DC
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
5.5.Lymph Node Evaluation By Tumor Location In Colon Cancer Elderly Patients: A SEER-Medicare Study; J. J. Tucker1, F.
Yanagawa1, N. Ahuja2, T. Bell3, R. Grim3, V. Ahuja1, 2; 1Department Of
Surgery, York Hospital, York, PA; 2Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland; 3Emig Research Center, York
Hospital, York, PA
5.14.Mk2206, An Akt Inhibitor, Attenuates Growth And Neuroendocrine Tumor Markers Expression In Human Gastrointestinal
Carcinoid BON Cells; K. M. Simon1, S. Kunnimalaiyaan1, H. Chen1,
M. Kunnimalaiyaan1; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine
And Public Health, Madison, WI; 2Southern Illinois University School
Of Medicine, Springfield, IL
Wednesday
5.1.Cost-Comparison Analysis Of Cholecystectomy During Bariatric Surgery; J. Benarroch-Gampel1, V. Ho2, C. A. Boyd1, K. M.
Sheffield1, D. R. Merrell3, T. S. Riall1; 1University Of Texas Medical
Branch, Galveston, TX; 2Rice University, Houston, TX; 3University Of
Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX
T UE sday
Moderators: Imran Hassan, MD and Scott Steele, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
ONCOLOGY 1: GASTROINTESTINAL AND HEPATOBILIARY
BRAHMS 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Guido Eibl, MD and Larissa Temple, MD
Wednesday
6.1.Minimally Invasive Surgery For Rectal Cancer Results In Improved Short-Term Outcomes Without Compromising Oncological Results Compared To Open Surgery; S. T. Orcutt1, L. T.
Li1, D. A. Anaya1, 2, 3, A. Artinyan1, 2, S. S. Awad1, 2, D. H. Berger1, 2, 3,
D. Albo1, 2; 1Department Of Surgery, Division Of Surgical Oncology,
Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2Operative Care Line,
Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TX; 3Houston VA
Health Services Research & Development Center Of Excellence,
Houston, TX
6.2.Cancer Cell-Derived Interleukin-1alpha Promotes HGF Secretion By Stromal Cells And Enhances Metastatic Potential
In Colon Cancer Cells; Y. Matsuo1, H. Takahashi1, N. Ochi1, K.
Tsuboi1, H. Funahashi1, Y. Okada1, H. Takeyama1; 1Department
Of Gastroenterological Surgery Nagoya City University Graduate
School Of Medical Sciences, Nagoya, Aichi
6.3.Utility Of MiRNA Profile For Predicting Recurrence Of Rectal
Cancer; A. M. Riordan1, M. K. Thomas1, S. M. Ronnekleiv-Kelly1, T.
A. Warner1, P. G. Geiger1, G. D. Kennedy1; 1University Of Wisconsin
School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
T H U R sday
6.4.Dual FAK-Hsp70 Inhibition Synergistically Inhibits Colon Cancer Cell Viability And Improves The Efficacy Of Chemotherapy;
M. D. Heffler1, 2, V. M. Golubovskaya1, W. G. Cance1, 2, K. M. Bullard
Dunn3; 1Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY; 2SUNY At Buffalo Department Of Surgery, Buffalo, NY; 3University Of Louisville,
Louisville, KY
6.5.Slug Expression Inhibits Vitamin D-mediated Sensitivity To
Radiation In Colorectal Cancer; E. Moretz1, V. J. Findlay1, S. G.
Vaena1, S. G. Bandurraga1, M. S. Ashenafi1, D. T. Marshall1, D. K.
Watson1, E. Camp1; 1Medical University Of South Carolina, Charleston, Sc
6.6.The Association Between Insurance Coverage And Increasing Age Leads To A Lower Risk Of Metastatic Colon Cancer In
The Elderly; L. T. Li3, J. N. Cormier4, B. W. Feig4, S. T. Orcutt1, N. J.
Petersen5, S. Sansgiry5, A. Artinyan1, D. Albo1, D. H. Berger1, D. A.
Anaya1; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey
VA Medical Center, Houston, TX; 2Michael E. DeBakey Veterans
Affairs Medical Center, Houston, TX; 3Baylor College Of Medicine,
Houston, TX; 4MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 5HSR&D
Center Of Excellence, Houston, TX
6.7.Decreasing Mortality In Young Colorectal Cancer Patients: Are
We Doing Better?; M. L. Campbell1, J. E. Sanchez1, D. M. Davis1,
S. H. Rasheid1, J. E. Marcet1; 1University Of South Florida - USF
Health, Division Of Colon And Rectal Surgery, Tampa, Florida
6.8.Aggressive Resection Of Colorectal Liver Metastases After
Approval Of Molecular Target-Based Drugs; T. Ochiai1, 2, K.
Ohta2, Y. Kumagai2, M. Iida2, S. Yamazaki2, S. Tanaka1, S. Arii1; 1Department Of Hepato-Biliary-Pancreatic Surgery, Tokyo Medical And
Dental University, Graduate School Of Medicine, Tokyo, Tokyo; 2Department Of Surgery, Ohta Nishinouchi General Hospital, Koriyama,
Fukushima
6.9.Surgical Treatment Of Heptocellular Carcinoma With Inferior
Vena Cava Tumor Thrombus: A New Classification Guiding For
Surgery; A. Li1; 1 Eastern Hepatobiliary Surgery Hospital, The Second Military Medical University, Shanghai, Shanghai
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
6.10.Age-Related Outcomes Following Hepatectomy And Liver
Ablation: An Analysis Of 8,734 Patients From The National Inpatient Sample (2004 2008); R. Tran1, S. Patil1, R. S. Chamberlain1, 2;
1
Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ; 2New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ
6.11.Zerumbone Inhibits Tumor Angiogenesis In Gastric Cancer.; K. Tsuboi1, Y. Matsuo1, T. Shamoto1, S. Koide1, N. Ochi1, H.
Takahashi1, T. Wakasugi1, H. Funahashi1, M. Kimura1, M. Sato1, Y.
Okada1, H. Takeyama 1; 1Department Of Gastroenterological Surgery, Nagoya City University Graduate School Of Medical Sciences,
Nagoya, Aichi
6.12.Overexpression Of SCCRO2 In Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Correlates With Increased Neddylation Activity; V. B. Weeda1, H.
Sun1, J. Au1, Y. Ramanathan1, Y. Fong1, B. Singh1; 1Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Center, New York, NY
6.13.Establishing A Colon Cancer Stem Cell Model To Study
Tumor Chemoresistance; A. M. Jarrar1, F. Lotti 1, K. Sukhedo 1, J.
Rich1, M. Kalady1; 1Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH
6.14.Partial Stomach-Partitioning Gastrojejunostomy (PSPG) And
The Success Of This Procedure In Terms Of Palliation; R. Arrangoiz1, P. Papavasiliou1, S. Singla1, V. Siripurapu1, C. C. Watson1, J.
P. Hoffman1, J. Farma1; 1Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, PA
6.15.The Timing of Chemotherapy Correlates With Survival in Patients With Resectable Gastric Adenocarcinoma; R. Wiatrek1, R.
Nelson1, M. Le1, W. Lee1, J. Garcia-Aguilar1, J. Kim1; 1City Of Hope
National Medical Center, Duarte, CA
6.16.Generation Of An RNA Aptamer Against Glucose-Related
Protein 78 (GRP78); A. S. Barbas1, K. L. Rialon1, R. Ray2, A. J.
Jiang2, G. G. DeRidder2, R. R. White1; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 2Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
6.17.Human Mesenchymal Stem Cell And Epithelial Hepatic Carcinoma Cell Lines In Admixture: A Novel Method Demonstrating
Concurrent Stimulation Of CAF And EMT Markers; S. D. Bhattacharya1, Z. Mi2, L. J. Talbot1, H. Guo1, P. C. Kuo2; 1Duke University
Medical Center, Durham, NC; 2Loyola University Medical Center,
Maywood, IL
6.18.ALCAM (CD166) Expression Is A Positive Predictor For Overall Survival In Colorectal Cancer Patients; M. Tachezy1, H. Zander1, F. Gebauer1, A. Marx2, P. Stahl2, J. T. Kaifi3, J. R. Izbicki1, M.
Bockhorn1; 1Department Of General, Visceral And Thoracic Surgery,
Hamburg, Hamburg; 2Institute Of Pathology, Hamburg, Hamburg;
3
Department Of Surgery, Section Of Surgical Oncology, Hershey,
PA
6.19.Fluorescence-Guided Surgery Of Human Colon Cancer Increases Disease-Free Survival In An Orthotopic Nude Mouse
Model; C. A. Metildi1, S. Kaushal1, C. S. Snyder1, R. M. Hoffman1, 2,
M. Bouvet1; 1University Of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA; 2AntiCancer, Inc, San Diego, CA
6.20.The Loss Of Thymosin Beta 10 Increases Cell Migration Of
Cholangiocarcinoma Cells; S. Sribenja1, 2, S. Wongkham2, C.
Wongkham2, K. Vaeteewoottacharn2, Q. Yao1, C. Chen1; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen,
Khon Kaen
18www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
ONCOLOGY 2: SKIN/SOFT TISSUE AND THORACIC TUMORS
BRAHMS 2
7.1.Impact Of Lymph Node Disease In Soft Tissue Sarcomas; D. C.
Johannesmeyer1, V. Smith1, D. J. Cole1, N. F. Esnaola1, L. Leddy1, E.
R. Camp1; 1Medical University Of South Carolina, Charleston, Sc
7.2.The Prognostic Significance Of Lymph Node Ratio In Melanoma; M. E. Egger1, C. R. Scoggins1, R. C. Martin1, A. J. Stromberg2, A. R. Quillo1, K. M. McMasters1, G. G. Callender1; 1University
Of Louisville, Louisville, KY; 2University Of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
7.5.Oral Cavity Squamous Carcinoma; Effects Of Primary Site On
Survival.; M. S. Wachtel1, T. Nguyen1, J. Cordero1; 1Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, Lubbock, TX
7.6.Molecular Mechanism Of SFRP2 In Angiosarcoma And Development Of SFRP2 Targeted Therapeutic; E. M. Fontenot1, X. J.
Shen1, P. Ma2, R. J. Mumper2, S. Siamakpour-Reihani1, B. Bone1, E.
G. Hilliard1, D. P. Ketelsen1, C. M. Ross1, C. Patterson1, N. KlauberDemore1; 1UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, Chapel
Hill, NC; 2Department Of Pharmacology, Chapel Hill, NC
7.7.Fertility Preservation In Young Cancer Patients: Transplantation Of Isolated Ovarian Follicles In Biomaterials In A Mouse
Model Of Infertility; A. N. Hardy1, S. A. Boukaidi5, L. D. Shea2, 3, 4, J.
S. Jeruss1, 2; 1Department Of Surgery, Northwestern University, Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 2The Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center Of Northwestern University, Chicago, IL;
3
Department Of Chemical And Biological Engineering, Northwestern
University, Evanston, IL; 4Institute For BioNanotechnology In Advanced Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; 5Department Of Gynecology And Obstetrics, University Of Nice Sophia
Antipolis, Nice, Provence Alpes Cote D’Azur
7.8.Imatinib-Resistant GIST Metastases: Predicting Outcomes Of
Surgical Resection; K. T. Chen1, J. Farma1, M. Von Mehren1, J. C.
Watson1; 1Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, PA
7.9.Does Complete Pathologic Response To Neoadjuvant Radiotherapy Predict Oncologic Outcome In Patients With Soft
Tissue Sarcoma?; D. R. Shah1, D. Borys1, S. R. Martinez1, C. Li1,
R. J. Tamurian1, R. J. Bold1, R. J. Canter1; 1University Of California Davis, Sacramento, CA
7.10.Importance Of Connective Tissue Growth Factor In Sox2Induced Oncogenesis; J. M. Hanna1, M. Onaitis1; 1Duke University
Medical Center, Durham, NC
7.11.Mutations In SMAD4 Lead To Increased Invasive Potential; J.
C. Carr1, F. S. Dahdaleh1, D. Wang1, J. R. Howe1; 1University Of Iowa
Carver College Of Medicine, Department Of Surgery, Iowa City, IA
7.15.Serotonin Production In Human Pancreatic Neuroendocrine
Tumors By Tryptophan Hydroxylase-1; Y. Wang1, D. B. Donner1,
E. K. Bergsland1, R. S. Warren1, E. K. Nakakura1; 1University Of California - San Francisco, San Francisco, CA
7.16.Validation of Quantitative Histopathology in Identifying Aggressive Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma; E. S. Glazer1,
P. H. Bartels1,3, A. R. Prasad1, 2, 3, M. L. Yozwiak3, H. G. Bartels3, J.
G. Einspahr3, D. S. Alberts1,3, R. S. Krouse1, 2, 3; 1The University Of
Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2Southern Arizona VA Health Care System,
Tucson, AZ; 3The Arizona Cancer Center, Tucson, AZ
7.17.Regulatory T-cell Subpopulations In Patients With Pulmonary
Adenocarcinoma; J. D. Phillips1, N. R. Blatner2, M. M. DeCamp1, 2,
S. L. Meyerson1, 2, A. De Hoyos1, 2, H. C. Milad1, J. R. Heiferman1, D.
J. Bentrem1, 2, 3, K. Khazaie2; 1Department Of Surgery, Northwestern
University, Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 2Robert H.
Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; 3Jesse Brown VA Medical Center, Chicago, IL
7.18.Evaluation Of TNFAIP3 Gene Polymorphisms As Prognostic
Markers In Complete Resected Only Surgically Treated Esophageal Cancer; A. Stehr1, M. Schmidt1, A. Kutup1, F. G. Uzunoglu1,
C. Gungor1, J. R. Izbicki1, Y. K. Vashist1; 1Department Of General,
Visceral And Thoracic Surgery, University Medical Center HamburgEppendorf, Hamburg, Hamburg
7.19.Integrated Genomic Analysis Of Esophageal Adenocarcinoma Identifies DNA Copy Number Changes And Related Gene
Expression Alterations That Are Associated With Survival.; T.
E. Godfrey1, S. Bandla1, Z. Zhou2, A. Pennathur3, V. R. Litle1, D. G.
Beer5, A. C. Chang5, L. Lin5, W. E. Gooding4, A. Bass6, A. Dulak6,
A. Almudevar7, J. D. Luketich3; 1University Of Rochester Medical
Center - Department Of Surgery, Rochester, NY; 2University Of
Rochester Medical Center - Department Of Pathology, Rochester, NY; 3University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of
Cardiothoracic Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 4University Of Pittsburgh,
Piitsburgh, PA; 5University Of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor,
MI; 6Dana Farber Cancer Insititute, Boston, MA; 7University Of Rochester, Rochester, NY
7.20.EMT-related Brachyury Gene Expression Is A Significant
Prognostic Factor For Primary Lung Carcinoma; A. Haro1, T.
Yano1, M. Kohno1, T. Yoshida1, T. Okamoto1, Y. Maehara1; 1Department Of Surgery And Science, Graduate School Of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Fukuoka
7.12.One-step Nucleic Acid Amplification (OSNA) Assay For
Lymph Node Metastases In Lung Cancer Patients; M. Hayama1,
M. Chida1, M. Nishihira1, Y. Karube1, M. Tamura1, S. Kobayashi1,
T. Oyaizu1, K. Honma2; 1Department Of General Thoracic Surgery,
Dokkyo Medical University, Shimotsuga, Tochigi; 2Department Of
Pathology, Dokkyo Medical University, Shimotsuga, Tochigi
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org19
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
7.4.Expression Profiles Of Metalloproteinases In Cutaneous
Squamous Cell Carcinoma; A. P. Tufaro1, N. Prasad1, A. Chuang3,
J. Wright4, N. Liegeois5, A. C. Fischer6; 1Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3University Of Chicago Pritzker
School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 4Johns Hopkins University School
Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 5University Of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, Maryland; 6UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
7.14.Pre-Operative Core Muscle Cross-Sectional Area Is Associated With Long-Term Survival Following Tri-Modality Management of Esophageal Carcinoma; K. H. Sheetz1, L. Zhao1, S. A.
Holcombe1, J. A. Hayman3, S. G. Urba2, R. M. Reddy1, J. Lin1, M. B.
Orringer1, S. C. Wang1, A. C. Chang1; 1University Of Michigan Medical School, Department Of Surgery, Ann Arbor, MI; 2University Of
Michigan Medical School, Division Of Hematology/Oncology, Ann
Arbor, MI; 3University Of Michigan Medical School, Department Of
Radiation Oncology, Ann Arbor, MI
Wednesday
7.3.Merkel Cell Carcinoma: High Recurrence Rate Despite Aggressive Treatment; M. C. Soult1, E. C. Feliberti1, M. L. Silverberg2,
R. R. Perry1; 1Eastern Virginia Medical School Department Of Surgery, Norfolk, VA; 2Sentara Norfolk Gernal Hospital Department Of
Pathology, Norfolk, VA
7.13.Radioguided Detection Of Lymph Node Metastasis In NonSmall Cell Lung Cancer; C. E. Nwogu1, 2, M. E. Reid1, E. U. Dexter1,
2
, P. N. Bogner1, S. S. Yendamuri1, 2, C. D. Morrison1, R. T. Cheney1,
D. Lamonica1, A. Hutson1, 2, T. L. Demmy1, 2, A. A. Adjei1; 1Roswell
Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY; 2State University Of New YoFrk
At Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
T UE sday
Moderators: Jussuf Kaifi, MD and Rohit Sharma, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
ONCOLOGY 3: ENDOCRINE NEOPLASMS
BRAHMS 3
T UE sday
Moderators: John Mansour, MD and Kepal Patel, MD
Wednesday
8.1.Clinical Significance of Negative Ultrasound and Positive Sestamibi Scan in Patients With Primary Hyperparathyroidism; C.
Cen1, L. A. Dultz1, J. B. Ogilvie1, K. S. Heller1, K. N. Patel1; 1New York
University School Of Medicine, New York, NY
8.11.Hereditary Medullary Thyroid Cancer: Age-Appropriate Thyroidectomy Improves Disease-Free Survival; K. H. Shepet1, A.
Y. Alhefdhi1, N. Lai1, H. Mazeh1, R. Sippel1, H. Chen1; 1University Of
Wisconsin, Madison, WI
8.2.Metastatic Carcinoid Tumors-Are We Making the Cut?; K. E.
Coan1, R. J. Gray1, R. T. Schlinkert1, B. A. Pockaj1, N. Wasif1; 1Mayo
Clinic, Phoenix, AZ
8.12.Disparate Gland Weight in Multigland Primary Hyperparathyroidism A Surgical Caveat; L. A. Dultz1, J. B. Ogilvie1, K. S. Heller1,
K. N. Patel1; 1New York University School Of Medicine, New York,
NY
8.3.Double Adenoma Assessment of True, Incidence in Terms of
Pathology, Pre-Operative Imaging and Clinical Characteristics;
P. K. Shah1, K. K. Shah1, G. C. Karakousis1, C. Reinke1, R. Kelz1, D.
L. Fraker1; 1University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of Endocrine And
Oncologic Surgery, Philadelphia, PA
8.13.Radioactive Iodine: An Unlikely Cause Of Primary Hyperparathyroidism; A. L. Amin1, S. Wu1, T. W. Yen1, K. Doffek1, T. S.
Wang1; 1Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
T H U R sday
8.4.Is BRAF A Cost-Effective Marker For Indeterminate Thyroid
Lesions?; N. H. Patel1, L. A. Dultz1, J. B. Ogilvie1, K. S. Heller1, K. N.
Patel1; 1New York University School Of Medicine, New York, NY
8.14.Factors That Influence Parathyroid Hormone Half-life: Are
New Intraoperative Criteria Needed?; A. J. Leiker1, T. W. Yen1,
D. C. Eastwood1, K. Doffek1, A. Szabo1, D. B. Evans1, T. S. Wang1;
1
Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
8.5.MicroRNA Profiles Distinguish Papillary Thyroid Cancers Of
Varying Aggressiveness; J. C. Lee1, 2, J. Zhao1, A. Gill3, M. S.
Sywak2, L. W. Delbridge2, S. B. Sidhu1, 2; 1Kolling Institute Of Medical
Research, Sydney, NSW; 2University Of Sydney Endocrine Surgical
Unit, Sydney, NSW; 3Department Of Pathology, Sydney, NSW
8.15.Routine Thyroid Lobectomy For Thyroid Nodules On The
Same Side Of A Localized Parathyroid Adenoma During Directed Parathyroidectomy May Reduce Reoperative Thyroid
Surgery; L. Potdevin1, T. Davidov1, S. Z. Trooskin1; 1UMDNJ - Robert Wood Johnson School Of Medicine, New Brunswick, NJ
8.6.Aggressive Surgical Management Best Serves Patients With
Small Intestinal Neuroendocrine Tumors; L. R. Imhoff1, J. Keiser2,
E. Bergsland2, E. K. Nakakura2; 1University Of California San Francisco - East Bay, Oakland, CA; 2University Of California - San Francisco, San Francisco, CA
8.16.Is Intra-operative Parathyroid Hormone Monitoring Necessary In Patients With Two Concordant Preoperative Localization Studies?; C. Cen1, L. A. Dultz1, J. B. Ogilvie1, K. S. Heller1, K.
N. Patel1; 1New York University School Of Medicine, New York, NY
8.7.Role of Adrenal Vein Sampling (Avs) in Patients With Primary
Hyperaldosteronism and Unilateral Adrenal Mass By Imaging;
K. K. Shah1, P. K. Shah1, R. T. Lewis1, G. C. Karakousis1, R. Kelz1,
S. Trerotola2, D. Cohen2, D. L. Fraker1; 1University Of Pennsylvania
- Division Of Endocrine And Oncologic Surgery, Philadelphia, PA;
2
University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
8.8.Impact Of Surgical Mentorship On Retroperitoneoscopic Adrenalectomy With Comparison To Transperitoneal Laparoscopic
Adrenalectomy; J. T. Broome1, C. C. Solorzano1; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department Of Surgery, Nashville, TN
8.9.Additional Imaging May Benefit Patients With Primary Hyperparathyroidism and Discordant Preoperative Localization Studies; C. Cen1, L. A. Dultz1, J. B. Ogilvie1, K. S. Heller1, K. N. Patel1;
1
New York University School Of Medicine, New York, NY
8.10.The Disparity In Thyroid Cancer Incidence Between Native
South Korean And Korean-American Women; A. K. Arrington1,
R. Nelson1, L. Uyeno1, S. L. Chen1, J. Kim1, J. H. Yim1; 1City Of Hope
National Medical Center, Duarte, CA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
8.17.Is Thyroidectomy In Patients With Hashimotos Thyroiditis
More Risky?; C. M. McManus1, J. Luo1, R. Sippel1, H. Chen1; 1University Of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
8.18.The Natural Flavinoid, Chrysin, In The Treatment Of Medullary Thyroid Cancer; B. Zarebczan1, M. Kunnimalaiyaan1, H. Chen1;
1
University Of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
8.19.Evidence Of A Stabilizing Mutation Of ?-Catenin Encoded By
CTNNB1 Exon 3 In A Large Series Of Sporadic Parathyroid Adenomas; L. F. Starker1, 2, A. Fonseca1, G. Akerstrom2, P. Bjorklund2,
G. Westin2, T. Carling1; 1Yale University School Of Medicine, New
Haven, CT; 2Uppsala University Department Of Surgical Sciences,
Uppsala, Uppsala
8.20.Down-Regulation of Notch1 Expression in Papillary Thyroid
Carcinoma Correlates With Advanced Age and Tumor Aggressiveness; X. Yu1, H. Chen1, R. S. Sippel1; 1University Of Wisconsin
School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
20www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
PEDIATRICS AND DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 1: MECHANISMS & MODULES
VIVALDI
9.11.A Multi-scale Agent-based Model Of Necrotizing Enterocolitis Integrating Oxidative Stress, Inflammation, And Microvascular Thrombosis; M. Kim1, S. Christley1, J. Alverdy1, D. Liu1, G.
An1; 1University Of Chicago, Chicago, IL
9.2.Genetically Engineered Herpes Simplex Virus Expressing IL-12
Suppresses Murine Neuroblastoma Tumor Growth; L. A. Gillory1,
M. C. Haas2, G. K. Friedman2, M. L. Megison1, J. E. Stewart1, J. N.
Parker4, J. M. Markert3, G. Y. Gillespie6, E. A. Beierle5; 1University
Of Alabama - Birmingham, Birmingham, AL; 2Department Of Pediatrics, Children’s Hospital Of Alabama, University Of Alabama At
Birmingham, Birmingham, AL; 3Division Of Neurosurgery, Children’s
Hospital Of Alabama And University Of Alabama At Birmingham,
Birmingham, AL; 4Department Of Pediatrics, Children’s Hospital Of
Alabama And University Of Alabama At Birmingham, Birmingham,
AL; 5Department Of Surgery, Division Of Pediatric Surgery, University Of Alabama At Birmingham, Birmingham, AL; 6Division Of Neurosurgery, University Of Alabama At Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
9.12.Site-specific Impaired Mucosal Immunity In The Murine Neural Crest-Specific Deletion Of Endothelin Receptor-B Model Of
Hirschsprungs Disease; A. Gosain1, A. Heneghan1, J. Pierre1, A.
Gosain1; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public
Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
9.4.Single Lgr5+ Intestinal Stem Cells Co-Cultured With Intestinal
Subepithelial Myofibroblasts (ISEMF) Differentiate Into Absorptive And Secretory Cell Lineages Without Exogenous Growth
Factors; E. R. Barthel1, X. Hou1, J. A. Matthews1, A. L. Speer1, F.
G. Sala1, T. C. Grikscheit1; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los
Angeles, CA
9.5.Gut Epithelial Gene Expression Is Altered In Hirschsprungs
Disease; A. C. Pieretti1, C. E. Steiger1, A. M. Goldstein1; 1Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
9.14.The Gut Barrier Protective Effect Of Low Dose Celebrex,
A Selective Cox-2 Inhibitor, In Experimental Peritonitis; S. S.
Short1, S. L. Castle1, J. Wang1, A. V. Grishin1, H. Ford1; 1Childrens
Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
9.15.The Effect Of Diabetes On The Biomechanical Properties Of
The Skin; M. W. Morris1, M. Urencio1, D. P. Beason2, R. C. Caskey1,
W. Dorsett-Martin1, M. E. Mitchell1, L. J. Soslowsky2, K. W. Liechty1;
1
Department Of Surgery, University Of Mississippi Medical Center,
Jackson, MS; 2McKay Orthopaedic Research Laboratory, University
Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
9.16.Angiotensin II Expression In Dermal Scar, Functional Activation In Dermal Fibroblasts, And Receptor Inhibition In Vivo,
Validate Angiotensin II As A Target To Prevent Dermal Fibrosis;
J. E. Bond1, L. Ren3, G. Kokosis1, L. Chen1, M. Selim2, H. Levinson1,
2; 1
Deparment Of Surgery, Durham, NC; 2Department Of Pathology,
Durham, NC; 3Department Of Burns And Reconstructive Surgery,
Changsha, Hunan; 4Department Of Burn Surgery, Guangdong,
Guangdong
9.6.Formation Of Intestinal Atresias In The Fgfr2IIIb-/- Mouse
Model Is Not Associated With Defects In Notochord Development Or Alterations In Shh Expression.; A. L. Reeder1, R. A.
Botham1, M. Franco1, K. Zaremba1, P. F. Nichol1; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
9.17.Increased Expression Of MicroRNA-29a During Diabetic
Wound Healing; J. Xu1, W. Wu1, L. Zhang1, W. Dorsett-Martin1, M.
E. Mitchell1, K. W. Liechty1; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of
Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
9.7.Selective Laser Photocoagulation Manipulates Blood Flow
Dynamics In Microcirculation; G. S. Lee1, R. M. Webber5, M. Lin1,
D. C. Simpson1, B. C. Gibney1, N. Filipovic2, 4, A. Tsuda2, M. A. Konerding3, S. J. Mentzer1; 1Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA;
2
Harvard School Of Public Health, Boston, MA; 3Johannes Gutenberg University - Mainz, Mainz, Germany; 4University Of Kragujevac,
Kragujevac, Kragujevac; 5Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
9.18.The Increased Diabetic Wound Healing Impairment Seen
After Recurrent Injury Is Associated With Increased Matrix
Metalloproteinase-9 (MMP-9) And Decreased Heat Shock Protein-47 (HSP-47) Gene Expression; R. C. Caskey1, M. Urencio1,
W. Dorsett-Martin1, J. Xu1, L. Zhang1, W. Wu1, M. E. Mitchell1, K. W.
Liechty1; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of Mississippi Medical
Center, Jackson, MS
9.8.Reduction Of Bioavailable Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor (VEGF) Alters Terminal Differentiation Of The Absorptive
And Secretory Lineages In Neonatal Mouse Intestine; S. M.
Norgaard2, J. A. Matthews1, X. Hou1, F. G. Sala1, A. L. Speer1, E.
R. Barthel1, T. C. Grikscheit1; 1Childrens Hospital Los Angeles, Los
Angeles, CA; 2University Of Southern California Keck School Of
Medicine, Los Angeles, CA
9.19.Fetal Tendon Scar Formation Is Associated With Increased
Inflammation And Decreased MicroRNA-146a Production; A. C.
Wells1, J. Xu1, M. Allukian2, R. C. Caskey1, W. Wu1, L. Zhang1, W.
Dorsett-Martin1, M. E. Mitchell1, L. J. Soslowsky3, K. W. Liechty1;
1
Department Of Surgery, University Of Mississippi Medical Center,
Jackson, MS; 2Department Of Surgery, University Of Pennsylvania
School Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA; 3McKay Orthopaedic Research Laboratory, University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine,
Philadelphia, PA
9.9.Pharmacokinetics And End Organ Effect Of PDE5 Inhibitors In
The Fetal Lamb Model Of Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia; E.
H. Shue1, 2, S. Schecter1, 2, W. Ferrier2, D. N. Miniati1, 2; 1University Of
California - San Francisco, San Francisco, CA; 2University Of California Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
9.10.Human Cholangiocyte Susceptibility To Infection With Rotavirus - Parallels To The Murine Model Of Biliary Atresia.; A. C.
Coots1, B. M. Donnelly1, S. K. Mohanty1, M. McNeal1, K. Sestak2, G.
M. Tiao1; 1Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati,
OH; 2Tulane National Primate Research Center, Covington, LA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org21
9.20.Notch1 Signaling Is Critical For Keratinocyte Migration During Wound Healing; T. J. Jaraczewski1, M. Roy1, S. J. Schossler1,
B. Allen-Hoffmann1, H. Chen1, T. W. King1; 1University Of Wisconsin
School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
9.3.Notch1 Signaling In Neuroblastoma; J. F. Burke1, 2, Q. Khan1, S.
Kunnimalaiyaan1, M. Roy1, M. Kunnimalaiyaan1; 1Endocrine Surgery
Research Laboratory, Department Of Surgery, University Of Wisconsin--Madison, Madison, WI; 2Department Of General Surgery,
University Of Wisconsin--Madison, Madison, WI
9.13.Diverse Early Intestinal Microbiota As A Contributing Factor
In Necrotizing Enterocolitis; M. L. Williams1, H. O. Humes1, A.
J. Fried1, B. B. Bell1, S. Castle1, A. Grishin1, H. R. Ford1; 1Childrens
Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
Wednesday
9.1.Inhibition Of Focal Adhesion Kinase (FAK) Leads To Decreased Cell Survival In Malignant Renal Rhabdoid Tumor Cells;
M. Megison1, L. Gillory1, J. E. Stewart1, H. Nabers1, E. A. Beierle1;
1
University Of Alabama - Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
T UE sday
Moderators: Ankush Gosain, MD and Kasper Wang, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
TRANSPLANT AND IMMUNOLOGY 1: LIVER TRANSPLANT, ISCHEMIA-REPERFUSION
BRAHMS 4
T UE sday
Moderators: David Foley, MD and Christopher Sonnenday, MD
10.1.Functional Genomics Of Hepatic Ischemia Reperfusion Injury
In Mice; G. W. Nace1, H. Huang1, R. E. Eid1, J. R. Klune1, G. D.
Leikauf2, A. Tsung1; 1Department of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 2Department Of Environmental And Occupational Health, Pittsburgh, PA
Wednesday
10.2.Improved Allogeneic Liver Transplant Survival With Overexpression Of IRF-2 To Block IRF-1 Mediated Hepatic Injury; S.
Kimura1, J. R. Klune1, S. Ueki1, R. Dhupar1, S. Yokota1, N. Murase1,
D. A. Geller1; 1Starzl Transplantation Institute, University Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
10.3.Circulating Gamma Delta T-Lymphocytes Are Activated and
Accumulate in the Lungs Following Hemorrhagic Shock Resuscitation; E. H. Lee1, 2, J. S. Radowsky1, 2, A. A. Strawn1, 2, A. K.
Brown1, E. A. Elster1, 2, 3, T. Davis1, D. K. Tadaki1,3, F. R. Sheppard1, 2,
3; 1
Naval Medical Research Center, Silver Spring, MD; 2Walter Reed
National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD; 3Uniformed Services University Of The Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD
T H U R sday
10.4.Genomic Characterization Of Hepatic Stem Cells During
Liver Regeneration; M. Manivannan1, C. T. Barry2; 1Rochester Institute Of Technology - Department Of Bioinformatics, Rochester, NY;
2
University Of Rochester Medical Center - Department Of Surgery,
Rochester, NY
10.5.Determinants of Early Outcome in Pediatric Liver Transplantation; G. V. Mazariegos1, R. Anand2, W. Yin2, S. McDiarmid3, M.
Millis4, J. Magee5, J. Bucuvalas6, _. SPLIT Research Group1; 1Children’s Hospital Of Pittsburgh Of UPMC, Department Of Surgery,
Pittsburgh, PA; 2The EMMES Corporation, Rockville, MD; 3UCLA
Children’s Health Center, Department Of Pediatrics And Surgery,
Los Angeles, CA; 4University Of Chicago Medical Center, Department Of Surgery, Chicago, IL; 5University Of Michigan Medical Center, Department Of Surgery, Ann Arbor, MI; 6Cincinnati Children’s
Hospital Medical Center, Department Of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Cincinnati, OH
10.6.Risk Factors And Prevention Of Sepsis And Surgical Site
Infection After Living Donor Liver Transplantation; K. Morita1, K.
Shirabe1, N. Hashimoto1, H. Kayashima1, T. Masuda1, T. Ikegami1, T.
Yoshizumi1, A. Taketomi1, Y. Maehara1; 1Department Of Surgery And
Science, Graduate School Of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University,
Fukuoka, Japan
10.7.Combined Heart-Liver Transplantation In The United States;
R. M. Cannon1, M. G. Hughes1, C. M. Jones1, M. Eng1, M. R. Marvin1; 1University Of Louisville, Louisville, KY
10.8.Patients With Carolis Disease After Orthotopic Liver Transplantation Have Improved Long-Term Survival; T. R. Harring1, N.
T. Nguyen1, H. Liu3, J. A. Goss1, 2, C. A. O’Mahony1, 2; 1Baylor College
Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2The Liver Center, Houston, TX; 3Dan L.
Duncan Cancer Center, Houston, TX
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
10.9.Incidental Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Liver Transplant Recipients Is Associated With Fatty Liver Disease and Conveys
A Low Risk of Recurrent Malignancy After Transplant; M. H.
Levine1, K. Enestvedt1, P. Porrett1, R. Cui1, M. Hoteit1, Y. Mu1, E.
Siegelman1, S. Sonnad1, P. L. Abt1, A. Shaked1, K. Olthoff1; 1University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
10.10.Early Post-Transplant Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT) Level
Predicts The Outcome Of Donation After Cardiac Death (DCD)
Livers; E. Wang1, V. Lyuksemburg1, Y. Moklyak1, A. Schieler1, Y.
Moges1, M. Abecassis1, A. I. Skaro1; 1Northwestern University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL
10.11.Surgical Complications In 275 Human Immunodeficiency
Virus (HIV) Infected Liver And/Or Kidney Transplant Recipients;
J. Harbell1, N. Nissen2, K. Olthoff3, S. S. Florman4, D. W. Hanto5,
J. Light6, S. T. Bartlett7, A. G. Tzakis7, T. C. Pearson7, B. Barin7, J.
Fung8, P. G. Stock1; 1University Of California, San Francisco, San
Francisco, CA; 2Cedars Sinai, Los Angeles, CA; 3University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 4Mt. Sinai Medical Center, New York,
NY; 5Beth Israel Deaconess, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA;
6
Washington Hospital Center, Washington, DC; 7For The Solid Organ
Transplantation In HIV: Multi-Site Study, Bethesda, MD; 8Cleveland
Clinic, Cleveland, OH
10.12.National Outcomes For Simultaneous Thoracic And Abdominal Transplantation; J. H. Wolf1, J. R. Cassuto1, Y. Mu1, M.
Levine1, A. Naji1, K. Olthoff1, A. Shaked1, P. Abt1; 1Department Of
Surgery, Philadelphia, PA
10.13.Video-assisted Living Donor Lateral Segmentectomy And
Left Hepatectomy Through A Reduced Upper Midline Incision
For Liver Transplantation; M. Shinoda1, M. Tanabe1, S. Kawachi1,
O. Itano1, H. Obara1, M. Kitago1, K. Matsubara1, N. Shimojima2, Y.
Fuchimoto2, K. Hoshino2, T. Kuroda2, Y. Kitagawa1; 1Department Of
Surgery, Keio University School Of Medicine, Tokyo, Tokyo; 2Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Keio University School Of Medicine,
Tokyo, Tokyo
10.14.Increasing Organ Donation Outcomes Among High School
Students; A. Salim1, C. Berry1, E. J. Ley1, D. Schulman1, S. Navarro1, L. Zheng1, L. S. Chan1; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los
Angeles, CA
10.15.Cumulative Incidence Of Cancer In Solid Organ Transplant
Recipients; E. C. Hall1, 2, R. M. Pfeiffer2, E. A. Engels2, D. L. Segev1;
1
Department Of Surgery, Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Division Of Cancer Epidemiology And Genetics, National Cancer Institute, Rockville, MD
22www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 1: BASIC SCIENCE & TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH
CHOPIN 1
11.1.In The Resuscitation Of Hemorrhagic Shock, Transient
Hemodynamic Responders Have A Higher Acute Mortality And
An Altered Inflammatory Response Compared To Definitive
Responders; J. S. Radowsky1, 2, E. H. Lee1, 2, A. A. Strawn1, 2, A. K.
Brown1, T. A. Davis1, E. A. Elster1, 2, 3, D. K. Tadaki1,3, F. R. Sheppard1, 2, 3; 1Naval Medical Research Center, Silver Spring, MD; 2Walter
Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD; 3Uniformed
Services University Of The Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD
11.4.The Identification Of A Novel TLR4 Inhibitor With Potent
Anti-inflammatory Effects In Vivo Using A Combined In Silico
And In Vivo Approach; M. D. Neal1, 2, S. Kim2, H. Jia1, C. P. Sodhi1,
T. R. Billiar2, J. L. Brodsky4, P. Wipf3, D. J. Hackam1, 2; 1Division Of
Pediatric General & Thoracic Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 2University
Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh,
PA; 3University Of Pittsburgh Department Of Chemistry, Pittsburgh,
PA; 4University Of Pittsburgh Department Of Biological Sciences,
Pittsburgh, PA
11.12.Designing A Novel Focal Lung Injury Model; S. Y. Tan1, 2, M.
A. Krasnow1; 1Stanford University Department Of Biochemistry, Palo
Alto, CA; 2Stanford Hospital And Clinics Department Of Surgery,
Stanford, CA
11.13.DEL1 Protects Against Osteoarthritis By Preventing Chondrocyte Apoptosis; Z. Wang1, M. C. Tran1, N. J. Barbhaiya1, K.
Jang1, V. Rashidi1, M. La Russa1, K. J. Choo1, E. Fattakhov1, R.
K. Kundu2, T. Quertermous2, M. T. Longaker1, J. A. Helms1, G. P.
Yang1; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA; 2Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
11.14.The Fate Of Internalized Alpha-5 Integrin Is Regulated By
Fibronectin Matrix Assembly; H. C. Hsia1, M. R. Nair1, S. A. Corbett1; 1UMDNJ - Robert Wood Johnson School Of Medicine, New
Brunswick, NJ
11.15.Interleukin-13 Induces Interferon Regulatory Factor-2 (IRF2) Expression In Hepatocytes; J. R. Klune1, L. Shao1, C. Bartels1,
D. A. Geller1; 1Starzl Transplantation Institute, University Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
11.5.Phosphatidylserine Is A Critical Lipid Signaling Mediator In
Hemorrhagic Shock; L. Y. Yeung1, E. J. Miraflor1, A. Garcia1, B.
Curran1, G. P. Victorino1; 1UCSF-East Bay Department Of Surgery,
Oakland, CA
11.16.Anti-Inflammatory Effects Of Valproic Acid In A Rodent
Model Of Hemorrhagic Shock; W. Chong1, E. Y. Fukudome1, Y.
Li1, B. Liu1, G. C. Velmahos1, M. A. DeMoya1, Z. Liu1, D. King1, P.
Fagenholz1, H. B. Alam1; 1Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; 2Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center - Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
11.6.Dynamic Knowledge Representation Of Surgical Wound
Healing Using An Agent-based Model; V. Gopalakrishnan1, 2, M.
Kim1, J. Alverdy1, G. An1; 1University Of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
11.17.Human Multipotent Adult Progenitor Cells: Effect Of Osmolarity On Viability And Differentiation Capacity.; R. A. Hetz1, C.
S. Cox1; 1University Of Texas Health Science Center At Houston,
Houston, TX
11.7.BTLA Expression Is Increased On Circulating CD4+ T-cells In
Trauma Patients. A Potential Mechanism For Trauma Induced
Immunosuppression.; D. S. Heffernan1, S. F. Monaghan1, N. Shubin1, L. R. Irwin1, W. G. Cioffi1, A. Ayala1; 1Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School, Providence, RI
11.18.Sunitinib Reduces Recurrent Pelvic Adhesions in A Rabbit
Model; E. M. Fallon1, D. Nehra1, A. K. Potemkin1, S. J. Carlson1, D.
W. Brown1, A. P. Nedder1, P. D. Mitchell1, B. R. Rueda2, M. Puder1;
1
Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA; 2Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, MA
11.8.TSLP Expression Negatively Impacts Survival And Bacterial
Clearance In A Murine Model Of Sepsis; P. S. Prakash1, K. R.
Kasten1, C. C. Caldwell1; 1University Of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
11.19.Prevalence of Hypoferremia and Iron-Deficient Erythropoiesis in Anemic Critically Ill Trauma Patients Early After Admission, and Correlation With Severity of Illness; A. R. Cappa1, B.
M. Jaouen2, E. E. Moore1, 2, F. M. Pieracci1, 2; 1University of Colorado
School of Medicine, Aurora, CO; 2Denver Health Medical Center,
Denver, CO
11.9.Mice Subjected To Severe Peripheral Trauma Are Resistant
To Pseudomonas Infection At 48 Hours Despite Suppression In
Lymphocyte Responses; M. K. Hoffman1, S. S. Darwiche1, K. R.
Zettel1, T. R. Billiar1; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org23
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
11.3.Angiotensin II Expedites Scar Contracture Independent Of
Myofibroblasts; L. Chen1, 2, J. E. Bond2, L. C. Ren2,4, G. Kokosis2,
A. M. Selim3, H. Levinson2; 1Department Of Burns Surgery, First
Affiliated Hospital Of Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, Guangdong; 2Division Of Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 3Department Of Pathology, Duke
University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 4Department Of Burns And
Reconstructive Surgery, Xiangya Hospital, Central South University,
Changsha, Hunan
11.11.Effects of Traumatic Brain Injury On Intestinal Motility; A. B.
Olsen1, R. Hetz1, K. Uray1, C. Cox1; 1University Of Texas Health Science Center At Houston, Houston, TX
Wednesday
11.2.Efficacy Of Combat Gauze Dressing In The Setting Of Severe
Acidosis And Coagulopathy; M. W. Causey1, S. Miller1, D. McVay1,
A. Beekley1, M. Martin1; 1Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma,
WA
11.10.Creating A Pro-Survival Phenotype Through Epigenetic
Modulation; Y. Li1, B. Liu1, X. Gu2, A. R. Kochanek1, E. Y. Fukudome1, G. C. Velmahos1, M. A. Demoya1, T. A. Libermann2, H. B.
Alam1; 1Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard Medical School,
Boston, MA; 2Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center - Harvard
Medical School, Boston, MA
T UE sday
Moderators: Kent Choi, MD and Brian Zuckerbraun, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 2: LARGE DATABASE & MULTI CENTER OUTCOMES
CHOPIN 2
T UE sday
Moderators: Ali Salim, MD and John Scarborough, MD
12.1.Injured Adolescents--Not Just Large Children: Differences in
Care and Outcome Between Adult and Pediatric Trauma Centers; K. Matsushima1, E. W. Schaefer1, E. J. Won1, H. L. Frankel2;
1
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA; 2University Of Maryland School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
Wednesday
12.2.Does Payer Status Matter In Penetrating Trauma?; S.
Taghavi1, S. Jayarajan1, J. M. Duran2, J. Gaughan2, A. Pathak1, T.
Santora1, A. Willis1, A. Goldberg1; 1Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA; 2Temple University School Of Medicine, Philadelphia,
PA
12.3.Understanding Risk in Emergency Abdominal Surgery in Our
Elders; D. J. Grabo1, D. N. Holena1, J. V. Sakran1, B. M. Braslow1,
J. L. Pascual1, C. E. Reinke2, P. M. Reilly1, C. W. Schwab1, R. R.
Kelz2; 1University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of Traumatology, Philadelphia, PA; 2University Of Pennsylvania - Department Of Surgery,
Philadelphia, PA
T H U R sday
12.4.Helmet Use In Pediatric ATV Accident Victims And Associated Closed Head Injuries; K. H. Nagarsheth1, S. Kurek1; 1University Of Tennessee Medical Center At Knoxville, Knoxville, TN
12.5.Fighting The Weekend Trend: The Alarming, Increased Mortality Among Elderly TBI Patients Admitted On Weekends; E.
B. Schneider1, S. A. Hirani1, H. L. Hambridge1,3, E. R. Haut4, A. R.
Carlini5, R. C. Castillo5, D. T. Efron4, A. H. Haider1,5; 1Johns Hopkins
University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Johns Hopkins
University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3Johns Hopkins
Bloomberg School Of Public Health, Baltimore, MD; 4Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 5Johns Hopkins
Bloomberg School Of Public Health, Baltimore, MD; 6Johns Hopkins
Bloomberg School Of Public Health, Baltimore, MD; 7Johns Hopkins
University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 8Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
12.6.Increasing Numbers of Rib Fractures Do Not Worsen Outcome: An Analysis of the National Trauma Data Bank; B. A.
Whitson1, M. D. McGonigal1, 2, C. P. Anderson2, D. J. Dries1, 2; 1University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; 2Regions Hospital, St. Paul,
MN
12.7.Does Insurance Status Affect Outcome In Patients With
Gunshot Wound To The Abdomen?; M. Smith1, R. H. Kim1, A.
Youssef1, B. D. Li1, Q. D. Chu1; 1Louisiana State University Health
Sciences Center-Shreveport, Shreveport, LA
12.8.Predicting The Daily Incidence Of Major Traumatic Injury In
Chicago; J. Kieltyka1, D. Kyriacou1, M. Crandall2; 1Northwestern
University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 2Northwestern
University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL
12.9.Risk Factors for the Development of Intra-Abdominal Abscess Following Splenectomy for Trauma; M. G. Hashmi2, M. T.
Kisat1, K. A. Rehman2, S. Zafar3, K. Olino1, E. R. Haut1, E. B. Schneider1, K. A. Stevens1, D. T. Efron 1, A. Chi1, A. Rushing1, H. Zafar3, A.
H. Haider1; 1Johns Hopkins Center For Surgery Trials And Outcomes
Research, Baltimore, MD; 2Aga Khan University Medical College,
Karachi, Sindh; 3Department Of Surgery, Aga Khan University Hospital, Karachi, Sindh
12.10.Splenic Conservation in Adolescent Blunt Abdominal
Trauma: Variation Between Pediatric and Adult Centers Within
the Same Region; S. J. Lippert1, C. W. Hartin2, D. E. Ozgediz2, P.
L. Glick2, M. G. Caty1, W. J. Flynn3, K. D. Bass2; 1State University Of
New York At Buffalo, School Of Medicine, Buffalo, NY; 2Women And
Children’s Hospital Of Buffalo, Department Of Pediatric Surgery,
Buffalo, NY; 3Erie County Medical Center, Buffalo, NY
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
12.11.The Etiology Of Pneumoperitoneum In The 21st Century; A.
Kumar1, M. T. Muir1, M. A. Salhanick1, D. B. Lankford1, V. S. Katabathina1, S. M. Cohn1; 1University Of Texas Health Science Center,
San Antonio, TX
12.12.Incidence And Outcomes Of Venous Thromboembolism
After Inferior Vena Cava Injury; A. Amini Hadjibashi1, M. Bukur1, E.
Ley1, J. Mirocha1, R. Chung1, D. Malinoski1, D. Margulies1, A. Salim1;
1
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA 90048
12.13.Trauma Center Level Impacts Survival For Cirrhotic Trauma
Patients; S. I. Felder1, M. B. Singer1, R. Chung1, E. J. Ley1, D. J.
Malinoski1, D. R. Margulies1, A. Salim1, M. Bukur1; 1Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
12.14.Contemporary Trends In The Incidence, Management, And
Outcomes Of Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infections In The United
States; C. M. Psoinos1, S. Ng1, Y. Li1, J. Shaw1, J. Tseng1, H.
Santry1; 1University Of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester,
MA
12.15.Disparities In Trauma Outcomes Between Patients With
Different Types Of Insurance: Analysis And Implications For
Healthcare Reform Policy; P. L. Weygandt1, L. I. Losonczy1, E. B.
Schneider1, E. E. Cornwell3, E. R. Haut2, D. T. Efron1, A. H. Haider1, 2;
1
Johns Hopkins Center For Surgery Trials And Outcomes Research,
Baltimore, MD; 2Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC
12.16.Gunshot Wound (GSW) Victims Arriving By Private Vehicle
Have Better Survival Than Those Transported By Emergency
Medical Services (EMS) Or Police; S. Zafar2, A. H. Haider1, K. A.
Stevens1, N. Mazumder1, M. T. Kisat2, E. B. Schneider1, A. Chi1, S.
M. Galvagno4, E. E. Cornwell3, D. T. Efron1, E. R. Haut1; 1The Johns
Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Aga Khan
University Hospital, Karachi, Sindh; 3Howard University School Of
Medicine, Washington, DC; 4University Of Maryland Medical Center,
Baltimore, Maryland
12.17.Race And Insurance Type As Predictors Of Mortality After
Trauma; M. B. Singer1, M. A. Clond1, M. Bukur1, R. Chung1, D. R.
Margulies1, A. Salim1, E. J. Ley1; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los
Angeles, CA
12.18.Fall From A Ladder: Age Matters More Than Height; J. Con1,
A. Tang1, T. O’Keeffe1, J. Wynne1, N. Kulvatunyou1, B. Joseph1, L.
Gries1, D. J. Green1, P. Rhee1, R. Friese1; 1University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ; 2University Of
Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ;
3
University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery,
Tucson, AZ; 4University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine Department
Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ; 5University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine
Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ; 6University Of Arizona: College
Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ; 7University Of
Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ;
8
University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery,
Tucson, AZ
12.19.Helmet Use Among Pediatric Cyclists In Residential Areas;
T. A. Oyetunji1, S. K. Onguti1, M. A. Fisher1, A. O. Oyetunji4, E. E.
Cornwell1, A. H. Haider2, B. C. Nwomeh3; 1Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC; 2Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3Ohio State University College
Of Medicine, Columbus, OH; 4Merrick School Of Business, Baltimore, MD
12.20.Long-term Effect Of Trauma Splenectomy On Blood Glucose: The Emerging Role Of The Spleen As A Source Of Pancreatic Stem Cells.; M. B. Singer1, M. A. Clond1, M. Bukur1, D. R.
Margulies1, A. Salim1, E. J. Ley1; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los
Angeles, CA
24www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS SESSION I (continued)
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
VASCULAR 1: ANEURYSMS AND LOWER EXTREMITY VASCULAR DISEASE
STRAUSS
10:00 AM - 10:15 AM
MORNING BREAK WITH EXHIBITS
ENCORE BALLROOM 1-3
OPENING COMMENTS
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
SUS PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
“Memory and Inventio: From Inventory to Invention”
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
Scott A. LeMaire, MD, AAS President
Daniel R. Meldrum, MD, SUS President
10:15 AM - 11:00 AM
Daniel R. Meldrum, MD
Professor of Surgery and Cellular and Integrative Physiology, Section of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, Indiana University Health, Indianapolis, Indiana
Introduction by: George P. Yang, MD, PhD, SUS President-Elect
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org25
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM
13.9.SiRna Transfection And Gene Silencing In Human Aortic
Smooth Muscle Cells From Electrospun PET; H. S. Oliver-Allen1,
M. Chun1, C. Nabzdyk1, 2, L. Pradhan1, S. Pathan3, M. Phaneuf3,
F. W. LoGerfo1; 1Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center - Harvard
Medical School, Boston, MA; 2Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA;
3
BioSurfaces Inc, Ashland, MA
13.10.A Swine Model For The Evaluation Of GlutaraldehydeTreated Bovine Pericardium And Dacron Arterial Patches In A
Topically Infected Environment; J. J. Johnson1, M. A. Jacocks1, T.
Garwe1, R. F. Wolf1, J. S. Lees1; 1University Of Oklahoma College Of
Medicine, Oklahoma City, OK
13.11.Increased Monocyte-Endothelial Cell Dysfunction In Patients With Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD) Versus Patients
With Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms (AAA); E. S. Lee1, Q. S. Shen1,
R. L. Pitts1, M. H. Wu1, S. Y. Yuan1; 1University Of California - Davis,
Sacramento, CA
13.12.Genome-Wide Differences In Inflammatory Gene Expression
Predict Success Versus Failure In Lower Extremity Angioplasty/
Stenting.; K. DeSart1, 2, K. Omalley1, 2, M. Lopez3, H. V. Baker3, K.
Butler1, 2, M. Hong1, C. Restrepo1, 2, L. L. Moldawer1, S. A. Berceli1, 2,
P. R. Nelson1, 2; 1University Of Florida College Of Medicine, Gainesville, FL; 2Malcom Randall Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Gainesville, FL; 3University Of Florida Department Of Molecular Genetics
And Microbiology, Gainesville, FL
13.13.Cytokine Prediction Modeling Of Vein Bypass Failure; K.
A. O’Malley1, 2, K. Butler1, 2, M. Hong1, 2, L. G. Leon Novelo3, C. Restrepo1, 2, S. Berceli1, 2, G. Casella3, L. L. Moldawer1, P. R. Nelson1, 2;
1
University Of Florida College Of Medicine, Gainesville, FL; 2Malcom
Randall Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Gainesville, FL; 3University
Of Florida Department Of Statistics, Gainesville, FL
13.14.A Non-Toxic Blue Dye Restores Functional Viability After
Stretch-Induced Injury in Saphenous Veins; K. M. Hocking1, M.
J. Osgood1, K. W. Sexton1, I. V. Voskresensky1, S. Eagle1, P. Komalavilas1, 2, C. M. Brophy1, 2, J. Cheung-Flynn1; 1Vanderbilt University
Medical Center Department Of Surgery, Nashville, TN; 2VA TN Valley
Healthcare System, Nashville, TN
13.15.A Non-Toxic Blue Dye Enhances Smooth Muscle And Endothelial Function Of Human Saphenous Vein Bypass Grafts; I.
V. Voskresensky1, M. J. Osgood1, K. M. Hocking1, K. W. Sexton1, S.
Eagle1, P. Komalavilas1, 2, J. Cheung-Flynn1, C. Brophy1, 2; 1Vanderbilt
University Medical Center Department Of Surgery, Nashville, TN;
2
VA TN Valley Healthcare System, Nashville, TN
13.16.Vascular Surgery Patient Use Of The Internet; L. M. Harris1; 1SUNY
Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Buffalo, NY
13.17.Apolipoprotein A-1 Reduces Clot Strength And Augments
Fibrinolysis; W. L. Jones1, E. E. Moore1, 2, J. N. Harr1, J. G. Chandler1, M. V. Wohlauer1, A. Ghasabyan2, M. N. Kehler3, T. Chin1, J.
Stringham1, C. C. Silliman1,3, A. Banerjee1; 1Department Of Surgery,
University Of Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO; 2Department Of Surgery, Denver Health Medical Center, Denver, CO; 3Bonfils Blood
Center, Denver, CO; 4Department Of Pediatrics, University Of Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO
Wednesday
13.1.Osteoclast-like Cells In Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm; D. Yamanouchi1, C. Stair1, S. Morgan1, D. Yamanouchi1; 1University Of
Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
13.2.Inhalational Carbon Monoxide Protects From Abdominal
Aortic Aneurysm Formation In Mice; R. M. McEnaney1, C. Go1, B.
Liu2, E. Tzeng1; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 2University Of Wisconsin School Of
Medicine And Public Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
13.3.Unique Features Of Smooth Muscle Cells Derived From
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms; N. D. Airhart1, B. Brownstein1, J.
Cobb2, 3, W. Schierding2, K. Grapperhaus1, B. Arif1, T. Ennis1, J.
Jin1, J. Curci1; 1Washington University School Of Medicine, Section Of Vascular Surgery, Department Of Surgery, St. Louis, MO;
2
Washington University School Of Medicine, The Genome Center,
Department Of Genetics, St Louis, MO; 3Massachusetts General
Hospital & Harvard Medical School, Dept Of Anaesthesia, Critical
Care, Boston, MA
13.4.Phenotyping Macrophages In Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm; K.
E. Kortekaas1, J. H. Lindeman2, R. L. Dalman1; 1Stanford University
School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA; 2LUMC, Leiden, Zuid-Holland
13.5.In Vivo Imaging Of Apoptosis In Early Aneurysm Development In Marfan Syndrome; D. R. Merk1, 2, J. T. Chin1, B. A. Dake1,
M. O. Miller1, N. Kimura1, F. G. Blankenberg3, Z. Levashova3, F.
W. Mohr2, R. C. Robbins1, M. P. Fischbein1; 1 Stanford University
Department Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Stanford, California; 2 Heart
Center Leipzig Department Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Leipzig, SN;
3
Stanford University Medical Center - Pediatric Radiology Clinic,
Stanford, California
13.6.Atherosclerosis In Sporadic Ascending Aortic Aneurysms; P.
T. Albini1, 2, D. Wu1, 2, A. M. Segura3, G. Liu1, 2, J. Song1, 2, L. Zhang1,
2
, J. S. Coselli1, 2, D. M. Milewicz4, Y. H. Shen1, 2, S. A. LeMaire1, 2;
1
Baylor College Of Medicine, Division Of Cardiothoracic Surgery,
Michael E. DeBakey Department Of Surgery, Houston, TX; 2Texas
Heart Institute At St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital, Department Of
Adult Cardiac Surgery, Houston, TX; 3Texas Heart Institute At St.
Lukes Episcopal Hospital, Department Of Cardiovascular Pathology, Houston, TX; 4University Of Texas Health Science Center At
Houston, Division Of Medical Genetics, Houston, TX
13.7.Inhibition Of Vein Graft Intimal Hyperplasia With A Blue Marking Dye In A Rabbit Carotid Interposition Model; M. J. Osgood1,
K. W. Sexton1, F. Li1, K. M. Hocking1, I. V. Voskresensky1, S. Eagle1,
J. Cheung-Flynn1, P. Komalavilas1, 2, C. M. Brophy1, 2; 1Vanderbilt
University Medical Center Department Of Surgery, Nashville, TN;
2
VA TN Valley Healthcare System, Nashville, TN
13.8.Analysis Of Femoral Artery Intima-Media Thickness, Vessel
Diameter And Intima Cross-Sectional Area During The Cardiac
Cycle; A. J. Layne1, R. M. Fairman1, B. M. Jackson1, E. Y. Woo1, J.
T. Davis1, E. R. Mohler1, G. J. Wang1; 1Hospital Of The University Of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
T UE sday
Moderators: Jayer Chung, MD and Heitham Hassoun, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
11:00 AM - 11:30 AM
SUS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Patricia K. Donahoe, MD
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
T UE sday
Marshall K. Bartlett Professor of Surgery, Department of Surgery, Harvard Medical School and Director, Pediatric
Surgical Research Laboratories, Pediatric Surgical Services, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
Introduction by: Allan M. Goldstein, MD
Wednesday
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
LUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT AREA & LUNCH HOUR PROGRAMMING
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
HOT TOPIC SYMPOSIUM: “A NEW BEGINNING OR THE BEGINNING OF THE END?
SURGERY IN THE ELDERLY AND PATIENTS NEAR THE END OF LIFE”
BEETHOVEN 1-2
T H U R sday
Moderator: Zara Cooper, MD
• If They Can’t Walk Into Your Office, They Probably Won’t Dance Out Either Thomas Robinson, MD
• I Never Would Have Operated If I Knew
They Were Going to Give Up So Soon… Margaret L. Schwarze, MD
• It Is Always Too Early Until It’s Too Late:
The Delicate Balance Between Cure and Comfort Anne C. Mosenthal, MD
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Understand the impact of frailty on surgical morbidity and mortality in elderly patients.
2. Reflect on the unique challenges posed by advance directives in surgical patients.
3. Understand how integrating the principles of palliative medicine with surgical treatment can improve care
for patients at the end of life.
-or-
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
ISSUES COMMITTEE SESSION
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
“MAINTAINING AND EXPANDING YOUR ACADEMIC SURGICAL CAREER”
Moderators: Danny Chu, MD, Mary Hawn, MD and Julie Margenthaler, MD
• Results for the AAS/SUS Survey
Julie Margenthaler, MD
• Financial Structure and Funds Flow in Academic Surgery
Lilly Marks, VP for Health Affairs,
University of Colorado/Executive Vice Chancellor
• Facilitated Panel Discussion
Waddah Al-Refaie, MD, Yuman Fong, MD, Stephen Yang, MD
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1.Discuss the current breadth and depth of academic portfolios among AAS and SUS membership.
2.Understand the impact of legislative and regulatory issues on running a successful academic
surgical department and practice.
3.Identify how funds flow is used in academic institutions to support the academic mission of education, research, and clinical care.
4. Formulate solutions that will allow the maintenance and/or expansion of one’s academic career,
program, or department.
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
SUS PLENARY SESSION
Moderators: O. Joe Hines, MD and Daniel R. Meldrum, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
14.1.In Vivo Directed Differentiation Of Pluripotent Stem Cells To Bone Lineage And Repair Of A Skeletal Defect;
J. S. Hyun1, 2, B. Levi1, D. Montoro1, S. Hu1, N. Sun1, D. Wan1, M. Lee3, D. Nag1, E. R. Nelson1, A. Connolly1, J. Wu1, G.
C. Gurtner1, M. T. Longaker1; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA; 2Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor, MI; 3UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
14.2.Enteric Glia Cells Attenuate Cytomix-Induced Intestinal Epithelial Barrier Breakdown; G. A. Cheadle1, T. W.
Costantini1, A. Hageny1, J. G. Putnam1, N. Lopez1, B. Eliceiri1, V. Bansal1, R. Coimbra1; 1University Of California - San
Diego, Division Of Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, And Burns, San Diego, CA
14.3.European Society For Surgical Research: Biological Properties & Regenerative Potential, In Vitro & In Vivo, Of
Human Cardiac Stem Cells Isolated From The Adult Human Heart; T. Theologou1, G. M. Ellison1, C. Vicinanza1, M.
Torella1, V. Galuppo1, A. Leone1, I. Mendicino1, W. Sacco1, A. Bochicchio1, M. Field1, A. Oo1, M. Kuduvalli1, C. Indolfi1, B.
Nadal-Ginard1, D. Torella1; 1Liverpool Heart And Chest Hospital, Liverpool,
14.4.Inhibition Of Cold Ischemia And Reperfusion Injury Mediated By Matrix Metalloproteinases (MMPs) By NFkB
Inhibitor PS-341.; R. A. Busch1, 2, G. A. Upadhya1, J. Dines1, J. Jia1, B. Knolhoff1, B. Dubray1, P. Balachandran1, S.
Ramachandran1, T. Mohanakumar1, C. D. Anderson1, W. C. Chapman1; 1Washington University School Of Medicine, St.
Louis, MO; 2University Of Wisconsin Hospital And Clinics, Madison, WI
14.5.Surgical Research Society Of Southern Africa: TTriple Negative Breast Cancer And Other Subtypes: Incidence
And Patterns Of Presentation. T.T. Monareng¹, M Hale², and H Cubasch³. ¹Department of General Surgery, University
of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg South Africa. ²Anatomical Pathology, Chris Hani Academic Hospital and the University of the Witwatersrand; ³Breast Surgical Unit, Chris Hani Baragwanath Academic Hospital and the Department of
Surgery, University of the Witwatersrand
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
26www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
BASIC SCIENCE PLENARY SESSION
Moderators: Scott A. LeMaire, MD and Daniel R. Meldrum, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
T UE sday
15.1.Resistance Of KRAS Mutant Colon Cancers To Cetuximab May Be Overcome Through Antibody Engineering;
A. Jain1, 2, B. Poonia2, W. S. Twadell2, E. So2, R. Vyzasatya2, N. N. Hanna2, H. R. Alexander2, S. B. Kesmodel1, 2, S. Chan2,
3
, H. Olsen3, E. Merigeon3, D. Block3, H. Yfantis1, 2, L. Cai2, S. Strome2; 1Baltimore VA Medical Center, Baltimore, MD;
2
University Of Maryland School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3Gliknik Incorporated, Baltimore, MD
15.2.Endothelial Progenitor Cells Dependent Post-Pneumonectomy Compensatory Lung Growth (PPCLG): Role
Of Proliferation And Apoptosis; N. Ghobril1, 2, S. G. Keswani1, 2, S. A. Lang 1, S. Balaji1, A. Leung1, 2, K. Omar1, H. N.
Jones1, M. Habli1, 2, F. Lim1, 2, T. M. Crombleholme1, 2; 1The Center For Molecular Fetal Therapy, Cincinnati Children’s
Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH; 2Division Of Pediatric General & Thoracic Surgery, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH
15.4.Upregulation Of VEGF In Adult Leptin Deficient Diabetic Mouse Adipose Derived Stromal Cells Using Biodegradable Nanoparticulate Polymeric Vectors Can Be Used To Accelerate Wound Closure In A Diabetic Mouse
Excisional Wound Healing Model; A. C. Nauta1, 2, L. Deveza3, D. Montoro1, J. Hyun1,4, G. C. Gurtner1, M. T. Longaker1,
F. Yang3; 1Hagey Laboratory Of Pediatric Regenerative Medicine, Stanford, CA; 2Georgetown University Department Of
Surgery, Washington, DC; 3Fan Yang Research Group, Stanford, CA; 4St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, MI
Wednesday
15.3.Transforming Growth Factor- Beta And Its Signaling Mediator Smad3 Enhance Cell Survival After Vascular
Injury; S. M. Seedial1, 2, P. A. Suwanabol1, X. Shi1, B. Liu1, K. Kent1; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And
Public Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Chevy Chase, MD
15.5.The Pro-Fibrotic Molecule, Connective Tissue Growth Factor (CTGF), Is Regulated By MicroRNA-214 (miR214) In Hepatic Stellate Cells; L. Chen1, A. Charrier1, 2, Y. Zhou1, D. Brigstock1, 2, 3; 1The Research Institute, Columbus,
OH; 2Molecular, Cellular And Developmental Biology Program, Columbus, OH; 3Department Of Surgery, Columbus, OH
15.7.Transplanted Fibroblast Cell Sheets Promote Migration Of Hepatic Progenitor Cells In The Incised Host Liver
In Allogeneic Rat Model.; I. Muraoka1, M. Takatsuki1, A. Soyama1, T. Tomonaga1, M. Hidaka1, T. Kanematsu1, Y. Hishikawa2,4, T. Koji2, R. Utoh3, K. Ohashi3, S. Eguchi1; 1Department Of Surgery, Nagasaki University Graduate School Of
Biomedical Sciences, Nagasaki, Nagasaki; 2Department Of Histology And Cell Biology, Nagasaki University Graduate
School Of Biomedical Scie, Nagasaki, Nagasaki; 3Institute Of Advanced Biomedical Engineering And Science, Tokyo
Womens Medical University, Shinjuku, Tokyo; 4Division Of Molecular And Cellular Biology, Faculty Of Medicine, University Of Miyazaki, Miyazaki, Miyazaki
3:30 PM - 4:00 PM
AFTERNOON BREAK WITH EXHIBITS
ENCORE BALLROOM 1-3
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
STATE-OF-THE-ART LECTURES
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
Introduction by: Scott A. LeMaire, MD and Daniel R. Meldrum, MD
• Esophagectomy:
Improving Outcomes in 2012 and Beyond
Bernard Mark Smithers, MBBS (Qld), FRACS, FRCS (Eng)
• Fetal Surgery - Current State of the Art and Future Potential
• Pancreatic Surgery 2012 and Beyond: Where Moneyball Meets the Pancreas
• State of the Art Update: Acute Care Surgery
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Discuss the advances in esophageal surgery which have reduced morbidity and mortality.
2. Discuss advances in fetal surgery.
3. Be able to discuss recent advances in pancreatic surgery.
4. Understand the newest advances in acute care surgery.
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org27
Alan Flake, MD
Kevin Behrns, MD
Ernest “Gene” Moore, MD
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
15.6.Induction Of The Nrf2-Antioxidant Response Element Pathway (ARE) In Hepatic Stellate Cells Protects Hepatocytes From Oxidative Stress-Induced Injury; D. P. Foley1, S. E. Nelson1, D. A. Johnson2, J. A. Johnson2; 1University
Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2University Of Wisconsin
School Of Pharmacy, Madison, WI
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
SUS BUSINESS MEETING
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
T UE sday
-or-
5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
AAS MEDICAL STUDENT QUICK SHOTS
Moderators: Scott A. LeMaire, MD and Julie Ann Sosa, MD
BEETHOVEN 2
16.1.Transforming Growth Factor- Beta And Its Signaling Mediator Smad3 Enhance Cell Survival After Vascular
Injury; S. M. Seedial1, 2, P. A. Suwanabol1, X. Shi1, B. Liu1, K. Kent1; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And
Public Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Chevy Chase, MD
Wednesday
16.2.Assessment Of The Implementation Of A Surgical Preoperative Checklist; C. E. Senter1, 2, 3,5, R. B. Hawkins1, 2,
3,5
, S. M. Levy1, 2, 3,5, J. Y. Zhao1, 2, 3,5, K. A. Doody1, 2, 3,5, K. P. Lally1, 2, 3,5, L. S. Kao1, 2,4, 5, K. Tsao1, 2, 3,5; 1University Of Texas
Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 2Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital, Houston, TX; 3Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Houston, Texas; 4Department Of General Surgery, Houston, Texas; 5Center For Surgical Trials And Evidence
Based Practice, Houston, TX
16.3.Exploring Variation in Emergent Surgical Outcomes in the Michigan Surgical Quality Collaborative: A Fertile
Area for Quality Improvement; M. E. Smith1, D. R. Cummings1, A. Hussain1, K. O. Olugbade1, H. G. Reddy1, W. D.
Scheidler1, J. Xiao1, D. A. Campbell2, M. J. Englesbe2; 1University Of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI; 2University
Of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor, MI
16.4.Hesperetin Activates The Notch1 Signaling Cascade, Induces Cellular Differentiation, And Causes Apoptosis
In Anaplastic Thyroid Cancer; P. N. Patel1, Y. Xiao-Min1, M. Kunnimalaiyaan1, H. Chen1; 1University Of Wisconsin,
Madison, WI
T H U R sday
16.5.The Progressive Decline In Diabetic Skin Integrity Is Associated With Decreased Collagen Protein Content
And Dysregulation Of MicroRNA-29a; E. J. Smith1, M. Urencio1, J. Xu1, R. C. Caskey1, M. W. Morris1, W. Wu1, W.
Dorsett-Martin1, L. Zhang1, M. E. Mitchell1, K. W. Liechty1; 1University Of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
16.6.Activated Mesenchymal Stem Cells Increase Wound Tensile Strength In Old Mouse Model Via Macrophages;
S. Lee1, E. Szilagyi1, L. Chen1, L. A. DiPietro1, A. M. Bartholomew1; 1University Of Illinois At Chicago, Chicago, IL
16.7.Reliability Of Risk-Adjusted Outcomes As Hospital Quality Measures; A. E. Hozain1, L. S. Kao3, J. B. Dimick2;
1
Michigan State University College Of Human Medicine, East Lansing, MI; 2University Of Michigan Medical School, Ann
Arbor, MI; 3University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX
16.8.Response Of Type II Diabetes Mellitus To The Preoperative Liquid Diet As A Predictive Model For Diabetes
Resolution In Bariatric Surgery Patients.; S. M. Biro1, D. L. Olson3, M. J. Garren1, J. C. Gould2; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI; 2Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI; 3University Of
Wisconsin Hospital And Clinics, Madison, WI
16.9.The Severity Of Disparity: Increasing ISS Accentuates Disparate Outcomes Following Injury; L. I. Losonczy1, C.
V. Villegas1, E. C. Hall1, E. B. Schneider1, E. E. Cornwell3, L. A. Cooper2, E. R. Haut1, D. T. Efron1, A. H. Haider1; 1Johns
Hopkins Center For Surgery Trials And Outcomes Research, Baltimore, MD; 2Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC
16.10.Is The Kampala Trauma Score An Effective Predictor Of Mortality In Low-Resource Settings? A Comparison
Of Multiple Trauma Severity Scores; S. R. Weeks1, C. J. Juillard3, M. E. Monono4, G. A. Etoundi5, M. K. Ngamby6, J.
McGreevy2, A. H. Haider1, A. A. Hyder1, K. A. Stevens1; 1Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD;
2
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health, Baltimore, MD; 3University Of California - Los Angeles School
Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 4World Health Organization, Yaounde, Centre Province; 5Central Hospital Of Yaounde,
Yaounde, Centre Province; 6Ministry Of Health, Cameroon, Yaounde, Centre Province
6:30 PM - 10:00 PM
ASC EXTRAVAGANZA AND DINNER
Join us for the ASC Extravaganza and Dinner, which will also feature cocktails and entertainment.
10:00 PM - LATE
begin in Encore Ballroom 1-3. BRAHMS 1-4 AND PATIO
SUS PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION
Chopin 1 & 2 w/Patio
Please join Dr. Daniel Meldrum for an evening reception with the SUS President.
All attendees are welcome whether or not a member of the SUS.
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
28www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
6:30 AM - 7:30 AM
SUS GRANTSMANSHIP SESSION
Chair: George P. Yang, MD, PhD
Faculty: D
rs. Funda Meric-Bernstam, Richard Bold, Herbert Chen, Dai Chung, Dev Desai,
Guido Eibl, David Hackam, O. Joe Hines, Richard Hodin, Lillian Kao, Melina Kibbe,
Robert Krouse, Michael Longaker, Rebecca Minter, Timothy Pawlik, Carla Marie
Pugh, Edith Tzeng, George Yang, and Wei Zhou
The primary purpose of this session is to bring together young faculty with more senior faculty for the purposes of mentoring.
The specific focus will be on grant writing for the purpose of obtaining the first extramural grant (K grants) or
for moving from a mentored grant to independent investigator status (K to R transition). We will utilize several
small group sessions that will allow for critical review of grants in progress followed by a year-long mentoring effort.
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Develop grant-writing skills.
2. Provide critical feedback on grants in progress.
3. Establish mentoring relationships for junior faculty.
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I
BEETHOVEN 1
17.1.Reliability Of Risk-Adjusted Outcomes As Hospital Quality
Measures; A. E. Hozain1, L. S. Kao3, J. B. Dimick2 ; 1Michigan State
University College Of Human Medicine, East Lansing, MI; 2University Of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI; 3University Of
Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX
17.2.Quality Measures For Assessing Hospital Mortality: Evaluation Using Instrumental Variable Analysis; L. H. Nicholas1, T. J.
Iwashyna1, J. B. Dimick1 ; 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
17.3.Racial Disparities In Readmission Rates Among Medicare
Beneficiaries Undergoing Aortic Aneurysm Surgery; M. Girotti2,
P. Henke1, J. B. Dimick2 ; 1University Of Michigan Medical Center,
Ann Arbor, MI; 2Center For Healthcare Outcomes & Policy (CHOP),
Ann Arbor, MI
17.4.Cognitive Impairment And Medicare Utilization Near The
End-of-Life; L. H. Nicholas1, D. M. Weir1, T. J. Iwashyna1, K. M.
Langa1 ; 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
17.5.Ranking Hospitals On Vascular Surgery Morbidity: Does The
Type Of Complication Matter?; M. Girotti1, C. Ko2, J. B. Dimick1
; 1Center For Healthcare Outcomes & Policy (CHOP), Ann Arbor,
MI; 2American College Of Surgeons, Chicago, IL
17.6.Hospital Characteristics And Participation In The National
Surgical Quality Improvement Program; S. E. Regenbogen1, N.
H. Osborne1, J. B. Dimick1 ; 1Center For Healthcare Outcomes &
Policy (CHOP), Ann Arbor, MI
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org29
17.7.Exploring Variation in Emergent Surgical Outcomes in the
Michigan Surgical Quality Collaborative: A Fertile Area for Quality Improvement; M. E. Smith1, D. R. Cummings1, A. Hussain1, K.
O. Olugbade1, H. G. Reddy1, W. D. Scheidler1, J. Xiao1, D. A. Campbell2, M. J. Englesbe2 ; 1University Of Michigan Medical School,
Ann Arbor, MI; 2University Of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor,
MI
17.8.Using Simulation To Perform Root Cause Analysis Of Adverse Surgical Outcomes; E. R. Simms2, J. R. Korndorffer2, M. E.
Garstka1, S. A. Tersigni1, D. P. Slakey2 ; 1Tulane University School
Of Medicine, New Orleans, LA; 2Tulane University Department Of
Surgery, New Orleans, LA
17.9.Does Hospital Transfer Predict Mortality In Very Low Birth
Weight Infants Requiring Surgery For Necrotizing Enterocolitis?; L. I. Kelley-Quon1,2, C. Tseng1, A. Scott1, H. C. Jen1, K. L.
Calkins1, S. B. Shew1 ; 1UCLA, Los Angeles, CA; 2Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars Program, Los Angeles, CA
17.10.Using A Mixed-Methods Model To Improve Validity Of Clinical Vignettes To Assess Variation In Surgeon Practice; E. C.
Hall1, S. M. Swoboda1, L. Losonczy1, L. A. Cooper2, E. E. Cornwell2,3, E. J. MacKenzie2, A. H. Haider1,2 ; 1Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Johns Hopkins Bloomberg
School Of Public Health , Baltimore, MD; 3Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
Moderators: Shimul Shah, MD and Tracy Wang, MD
Wednesday
DEBUSSY 1
T UE sday
CLINICAL TRIALS AND OUTCOMES 1: HEALTH SERVICE RESEARCH
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
CLINICAL TRIALS AND OUTCOMES 2: DISPARITIES & CHALLENGING SURGICAL POPULATIONS
DEBUSSY 2
T UE sday
Moderators: Adil Haider, MD and Lillian Kao, MD
18.1.An Objective System For Measuring Surgical Complexity
In Elderly Patients; W. B. Chow1, K. Y. Bilmoria3, B. L. Hall2, C.
Y. Ko1 ; 1David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, Los Angeles, CA; 2Washington University School Of Medicine, St. Louis,
MO; 3Northwestern University School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL
Wednesday
18.2.Emergency General Surgery: Does An Individual Surgeons
Volume Of Cases Matter?; D. N. Holena1, J. V. Sakran1, C. E.
Reinke3, D. J. Grabo1, A. M. Mills2, B. Sarani1, C. A. Sims1, J. L.
Pascual1, R. R. Kelz2 ; 1University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of
Traumatology, Surgical Critical Care, And Emergency Surgery, Philadelphia, PA; 2University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of Endocrine
And Oncologic Surgery, Philadelphia, PA; 3University Of Pennsylvania - Department Of Surgery, Philadelphia, PA ; 4University Of
Pennsylvania - Department Of Emergency Medicine, Philadelphia,
PA
T H U R sday
18.3.Assessment Of Prophylactic Retention Suture In Reducing Dehiscince In Midline Laparotomy In High Risk Patients: A
Randomized Clinical Trial; S. Shoar1,2, B. Laghaie1, A. Aminian1, N.
Hosseini Araghi 1, Z. Khorgami1 ; 1Department Of Surgery/ Shariati Hospital, Tehran, Tehran; 2Development Association Of Clinical
Study (DACS), Tehran University Of Medical Sciences, Tehran,
Tehran, Tehran
18.4.Bayesian Meta-analyses Of Cochrane Reviews For Reduction
Of Surgical Site Infections In Colorectal Surgery: Are They More
Informative Than Traditional Meta-Analyses?; U. R. Phatak1, C.
Pedroza3, G. J. Chang2, S. G. Millas1, K. P. Lally4, L. S. Kao1 ; 1The
University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 2The
University Of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston,
TX; 3The University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston,
TX; 4The University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston,
TX
18.5.Composite Measures For Assessing Hospital Quality With
Lower Extremity Bypass Surgery; N. H. Osborne1, C. Y. Ko2, J.
B. Dimick1 ; 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; 2University Of
California - Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; 3University Of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, MI
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
18.6.Payer Status Is Associated With Use of Inferior Vena Cava
Filters in High Risk Trauma Patients; D. M. Pickham1 ; 1Stanford
Hospital And Clinics, Stanford, CA
18.7.Pre-operative Risk Prediction: Does Experience Matter?; L. K.
Altom1,2,3, P. W. Hosokawa4, L. A. Neumayer5, M. G. Tomeh6, S. F.
McNeal1,2, J. S. Richman1,2, M. T. Hawn1,2 ; 1The Center For Surgical, Medical Acute Care Research And Transitions (C-SMART), Birmingham, AL; 2Section Of Gastrointestinal Surgery, Department Of
Surgery, Birmingham, AL; 3Health Services/Comparative Effectiveness Research Training Program, Birmingham, AL; 4University Of
Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO; 5University Of Utah, Salt Lake City ,
UT; 6QCMetrix, Inc, Boston, MA
18.8.Differences In Spousal And Lifestyle Choices Between Female And Male Physicians; R. L. Berger1, C. J. Balentine1, D. H.
Berger1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey
VA Medical Center, Houston, TX
18.9.Surgical Readmissions in the Obese Elderly Patient; C. E.
Reinke7, R. R. Kelz7, J. R. Zubizarreta6, L. Mi1, P. Saynisch1, F. A.
Kyle1, O. Even-Shoshan1,5, P. R. Rosenbaum5,6, L. A. Fleisher3,5,
J. H. Silber1,2,3,4,5 ; 1Center For Outcomes Research, Philadelphia,
PA; 2Department Of Pediatrics, Philadelphia, PA; 3Department Of
Anesthesiology And Crtical Care, Philadelphia, PA; 4Department Of
Health Care Management, Philadelphia, PA; 5The Leonard Davis
Institute Of Health Economics, Philadelphia , PA; 6Department Of
Statistics, Philadelphia, PA; 7Department of Surgery, Philadelphia,
PA
18.10.Incidence Of Venous Thromboembolism In Patients Undergoing Surgical Treatment For Malignancy: An Analysis Of ACS
NSQIP Data 2005-2008; C. E. Reinke1, G. C. Karakousis1, R. A.
Hadler1, J. A. Drebin1, D. L. Fraker1, R. R. Kelz1 ; 1Department Of
Surgery, Hospital Of The University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
PA
30www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
EDUCATION 1: THE MEDICAL STUDENT
CHOPIN 4
19.6.Results Of A Leadership/Teamwork Program For Third-Year
Medical Students; G. S. Cherr1, K. Glaser2, A. Panchal1, E. A.
Bowdish1, J. M. Hassett1 ; 1State University Of New York At Buffalo, Buffalo, NY; 2State University Of New York At Buffalo, Buffalo,
NY
19.7.The Surgical Clerkship: A Contemporary Paradigm; E. L.
Bradley 1,2,3, A. B. Littles1, L. J. Romrell1 ; 1Florida State University College Of Medicine, Tallahassee, FL; 2Same, Tallahassee,
FL; 3Same, Tallahassee, FL
19.8.Clinical Experience Correlates With Surgical Examination
Scores; Y. Vigneswaran1, B. Gabryszak1, C. Golner1, L. Fogg1, S. D.
Bines1, J. A. Myers1 ; 1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL
19.9.Attending Surgeons And Residents Underestimate Their Influence On Medical Students Entering Surgery; R. C. Quillin1, T.
A. Pritts1, D. Hanseman1, J. M. Collins1, B. R. Davis1, K. P. Athota1,
M. J. Edwards1, A. D. Tevar1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University
Of Cincinnati College Of Medicine, Cincinnati, OH
GASTROINTESTINAL AND NUTRITION 1: HEPATIC/PANCREATicOBILIARY AND SMALL BOWEL
HANDEL
Moderators: Ai-Xuan Holterman, MD and Joseph Kim, MD
20.1.Beta-Catenin Is A Critical Regulator Of Mitochondrial Function And Energy Balance In Liver Homeostasis And Disease; N.
Lehwald1, G. Tao1, K. Jang1, I. Papandreou2, B. Liu1, B. Liu1, N. C.
Denko2, K. G. Sylvester1 ; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine,
Department Of Surgery, Stanford, CA; 2Stanford University School
Of Medicine, Department Of Radiation Oncology, Stanford, CA
20.2.Simultaneous Knock-down Of Bcl-xL And Mcl-1 Induces
Apoptosis In Gemcitabine-Sensitive And -Resistant Pancreatic
Cancer Cells; H. Takahashi1,2, E. Y. Brovman2, Y. Matsuo1, H. Ishiguro1,2, M. Chen2, H. Pham2, H. A. Reber2, H. Takeyama1, G. Eibl2, O.
J. Hines2 ; 1Department Of Gastroenterological Surgery, Nagoya
City University Graduate Of Medical Sciences, Nagoya, Aichi; 2Department Of Surgery, David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA,
Los Angeles, CA
20.3.The Role Of Dendritic Cell And Pancreatic Stellate Cell
Cross-Talk In Chronic Pancreatitis; A. H. Nguyen1,2, A. S. Bedrosian2, M. Connolly2, J. Henning2, V. Medina-Zea2, N. E. CiezaRubio2, M. Dorvil-Castro2, C. Graffeo2, M. Hackman2, A. Rehman2,
J. Ibrahim2, G. Miller2 ; 1University Of California - Los Angeles, Los
Angeles, CA; 2New York University School Of Medicine , New York,
NY
20.4.Response Of Type II Diabetes Mellitus To The Preoperative
Liquid Diet As A Predictive Model For Diabetes Resolution In
Bariatric Surgery Patients.; S. M. Biro1, D. L. Olson3, M. J. Garren1, J. C. Gould2 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine
And Public Health, Madison, WI; 2Medical College Of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, WI; 3University Of Wisconsin Hospital And Clinics,
Madison, WI
20.6.Formation Of An Intestinal Epithelial Surface Using Collagen
Gel; Z. Jabaji1, V. Joshi1, N. Lei1, J. Wang2, M. Lewis3, M. Stelzner1,
M. Martin2, J. C. Dunn1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA; 2Department Of Pediatrics, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA; 3Department Of Pathology, West Los Angeles VA, Los Angeles, CA
20.7.Distribution Of Growth Induced By Straight Versus Cuvilinear
Distractive Enterogenesis; R. S. Herman1, R. Sueyoshi1, E. A. Miyasaka1, M. Okawada1, B. Utter2, I. Czarnocki2, N. Si1, J. Luntz2, D.
Brei2, D. H. Teitelbaum1 ; 1University Of Michigan Medical School
Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Ann Arbor, MI; 2University Of
Michigan, Mechanical Engineering Department, Ann Arbor, MI
20.8.In Vitro Crypt Culture From Small Bowel Maintains Cephalocaudal Gradients Of Gene Expression; M. K. Fuller1, D. M. Faulk2,
N. Sundaram2, S. J. Henning3, M. A. Helmrath2 ; 1Department Of
Surgery, Chapel Hill, NC; 2Department of Surgery, Cincinnati,
OH; 3Department Of Cellular And Molecular Biology, Chapel Hill,
NC
20.9.Inducible Deletion Of Rb In Enterocytes Enhances Adaptation
After Small Bowel Resection; P. M. Choi1, J. Guo1, D. Wakeman1,
J. Leinicke1, B. Warner1 ; 1Division Of Pediatric Surgery, St Louis
Children’s Hospital, St. Louis, MO
20.10.RNA-Binding Protein TIA-1 Regulates Intestinal Epithelial
Cell Apoptosis; A. D. Smith1,2, L. Xiao1,2, P. Jiang1,2, E. Chang1,2, C.
Helou1,2, R. Li1,2, Y. Cui1,2, L. Liu1,2, J. Wang1,2, D. J. Turner1,2 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of Maryland School Of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD; 2Baltimore VA Medical Center, Baltimore, MD
20.5.Dysregulated Intestinal Nutrient Sensing and Feeding Pattern in Obesity and Diabetes; H. Y. Bhutta1,3, T. Deelman1,3, D. B.
Rhoads2,3, A. Tavakkolizadeh1,3 ; 1Brigham & Women’s Hospital,
Boston , MA; 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 3Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org31
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
19.10.Motivations And Obstacles To A Career In Surgery In Developing Countries : An Association For Academic Surgery
Survey Of Medical Students In West Africa; S. Krishnaswami1, A.
Lamoshi2, E. Ameh3, P. Ekeh4, J. Laryea5, B. Nwomeh6 ; 1Oregon
Health And Science University, Portland, OR; 2Oregon Health
And Science University, Portland, OR; 3Ahmadu Bello University,
Zaria, .; 4Wright State University Department Of Surgery, Dayton,
OH; 5University Of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR; 6Ohio State University College Of Medicine, Columbus, OH
Wednesday
19.1.A Novel Floor Management Simulation Course for Medical Students: Providing Experience and Feedback in A Safe
Environment; C. Reinke1, C. Nelson2, D. N. Holena1, B. Kann1, N.
Williams1, J. Bleier1, R. R. Kelz1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Hospital
Of The University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 2Perelman
School Of Medicine, University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
19.2.Scientific Impact Of AAS/SUS Plenary Session Abstracts Increases In The Era Of The Joint Academic Surgical Congress,
2006-2010; J. T. Kaifi1, M. R. Kibbe2, S. A. LeMaire3, K. F. StaveleyOCarroll1, L. S. Kao4, J. A. Sosa5, E. T. Kimchi1, T. M. Pawlik6, N.
J. Gusani1 ; 1Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Pennsylvania State University, Hershey, PA; 2Northwestern University
Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 3Baylor College Of
Medicine, Houston, TX; 4The University Of Texas Medical School At
Houston, Houston, TX; 5Yale University School Of Medicine, New
Haven, CT; 6Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
19.3.Procedural Skills Of Medical Students: Opinion Of Faculty
Compared To Graduating Medical Students; J. J. Dehmer1, K. D.
Amos1, T. M. Farrell1, A. A. Meyer1, M. O. Meyers1 ; 1University Of
North School Of Medicine, Department Of Surgery, Division Of Surgical Oncology, Chapel Hill, NC
19.4.Experience and Opinions of 4th Year Medical Students in Acquiring Competence With Basic Procedural Skills; J. J. Dehmer1,
K. D. Amos1, T. M. Farrell1, A. A. Meyer1, W. P. Newton1, M. O. Meyers1 ; 1University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
19.5.Surgical Skills Training Restructured For The 21st Century;
M. W. Morris1, R. C. Caskey1, M. E. Mitchell1, D. E. Sawaya1 ; 1University Of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
T UE sday
Moderators: Muneera Kapadia, MD and Sharon Weber, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
ONCOLOGY 1: BREAST / MELANOMA
BRAHMS 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Celia Chao, MD and Tina Yen, MD
21.1.The Impact Of Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy On Wound
Complication Risk After Breast Cancer Resection And Reconstruction - A Multi-Institutional Assessment; M. R. Decker1, D.
Y. Greenblatt1, J. Havlena1, L. G. Wilke1, C. C. Greenberg1, H. B.
Neuman1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public
Health, Madison, WI
Wednesday
21.2.Invasive Lobular Carcinoma Predicts Micrometastatic Disease In Stage I-III Breast Cancer; S. M. Gainer1, A. K. Lodhi1, A.
Bhattacharyya1, C. S. Hall1, S. Krishnamurthy1, H. M. Kuerer1, A.
Lucci1 ; 1The University Of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center,
Houston, TX
21.7.Impact Of CDK4 Inhibition And Chemotherapy On Smad3
Action In Breast Cancer Cell Proliferation And Migration; E.
Tarasewicz1, A. Hardy1, S. Zelivianski1, J. S. Jeruss1 ; 1Northwestern University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL
21.8.Preoperative Immune Manipulation of the Primary Site in
Melanoma Can Initiate Anti-Tumor Autoimmunity: A New Approach To Adjuvant Therapy; E. G. Elias1 ; 1Georgetown Lombardi Cancer Center, Towson, MD
21.9.The Preclinical Development Of FTY720, A Sphingosine1-Phosphate Receptor Modulator, As A Novel Targeting
Therapy Against Breast Cancer; B. J. Adams1, M. Nagahashi1, S.
Ramachandran1, N. C. Hait1, S. Milstien1, S. Spiegel1, K. Takabe1
; 1Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Surgery, Richmond, VA
21.3.Indications For Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy In Multifocal
And Multicentric Breast Cancer; L. C. Moody1, C. Chao1 ; 1University Of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX
21.4.Wound Complications After Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection
For Melanoma: Is ACS NSQIP Adequate?; C. E. Seaberg1, D. Y.
Greenblatt1, R. J. Rettammel1, H. B. Neuman1, S. M. Weber1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
T H U R sday
21.10.Vaccinia Virus GLV1h-153: Effective Novel Treatment Agent
And Imaging Tool For The Detection Of Positive Surgical Margins Of Triple-Negative Breast Cancer; S. Gholami1, C. Chen1, C.
E. Antonacci1, A. B. Carew1, K. M. Mojica1, S. P. Gao1, J. D. Belin1,
V. A. Longo1, P. B. Zanzonico1, Y. Fong1 ; 1Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY
21.5.Predicting Disease Progression After Regional Therapy for
In-Transit Melanoma.; M. E. Lidsky1, R. S. Turley1, G. M. Beasley1,
K. Sharma1, D. S. Tyler1 ; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
21.6.GSTP1 Suppression Induces Apoptosis In Melanoma Cells
Independent Of BRAF Mutational Status.; R. S. Turley1, C. K.
Augustine1, M. E. Lidsky1, D. S. Tyler1, F. Ali-Osman1 ; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
ONCOLOGY 2: HEPATOBILIARY AND PANCREAS
BRAHMS 2
Moderators: T. Clark Gamblin, MD and Michael House, MD
22.1.The Effect Of Depression On Diagnosis, Treatment, And Survival In Pancreatic Cancer; C. A. Boyd1, J. Benarroch-Gampel1, K.
M. Sheffield1, Y. Han1, Y. Kuo1, J. S. Goodwin1, T. S. Riall1 ; 1University Of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX
22.2.Combination Of TRAIL And JAK-2 Downregulation: Novel
Therapeutic Strategy Against Pancreatic Cancer.; V. Dudeja1, S.
J. Skube1, G. Beyer1, S. Banerjee1, V. Sangwan1, R. Dawra1, S. M.
Vickers1, A. K. Saluja1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
22.3.Inhibition Of Mammalian Target Of Rapamycin (mTOR) Complex 1 And 2 By PP242 Induces G1 Growth Arrest In Pancreatic
Ductal Adenocarcinoma And When Combined With Chloroquine
Induces Cell Death; R. Daylami2, S. Virudachalam2, R. J. Bold1,2
; 1UC Davis Cancer Center, Sacramento, CA; 2Department Of Surgery, UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
22.4.Identification Of Genes Associated With Histological Grade In
Human Pancreatic Cancer Reveals Annexin A8 As A Therapeutic Target And Prognostic Marker For Pancreatic Cancer.; J. M.
Pimiento1, D. Chen1, B. A. Centeno1, M. P. Malafa1 ; 1H. Lee Moffitt
Cancer Center And Research Institute, Tampa, FL
22.5.Protein Phosphatase 4 (PP4) Is A Negative Regulator Of
Pancreatic And Duodenal Homeobox-1 (PDX-1) Via Enhancement Of PDX-1 Ubiquitination; G. Zhou1, S. Liu1, K. M. Shahi1, F.
C. Brunicardi2 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2UCLA,
Los Angeles, CA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
22.6.MicroRNA-101 (miR-101) Enhances Chemosensitivity Of
Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma (PDAC) Cells By Inhibition
Of MTOR Signaling Via PRAS40; R. B. Batchu1,2, O. Gruzdyn1,2, A.
M. Qazi1,2, D. Bouwman1, S. A. Gruber1,2, D. W. Weaver1 ; 1Wayne
State University School Of Medicine, Detroit, MI; 2John D Dingell
VA Medical Center, Detroit, MI
22.7.A Reciprocal Repression Between Tumor Suppressor MiR198 And Mesothelin Regulates Proliferation And Metastasis In
Pancreatic Cancer.; C. Marin-Muller1, U. Bharadwaj1, M. Li1, C.
Chen1, Q. Yao1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX
22.8.Mesothelin Confers Resistance Of Human Pancreatic Cancer Cells To Gefitinib By Activating ERK And Enhancing VEGF
Production; Y. Yuan1, C. Marin-Muller1, C. Chen1, Q. Yao1 ; 1Baylor
College Of Medicine, Houston, TX
22.9.Tumor-Educated Macrophages Stimulate Tumor Progression In An Orthotopic Human Pancreatic Cancer Nude Mouse
Model.; R. S. Menen1,2,3, M. K. Hassanein1,3, M. Momiyama1,3, A. Suetsugu1,3,4, A. R. Moossa1, R. M. Hoffman1,3, M. Bouvet1 ; 1University
Of California, San Diego, CA, La Jolla, CA; 2University Of California,
San Francisco, East Bay-Oakland, CA, Oakland, CA; 3AntiCancer,
Inc, San Diego, CA; 4Gifu University Graduate School Of Medicine,
Gifu
22.10.YM155, A Small-molecule Inhibitor Of Survivin, As A Novel
Therapy For Pancreatic Cancer; Q. P. Ly1, J. Person1, M. Mathiesen1, G. Howell1, M. G. Brattain1 ; 1University Of Nebraska Medical
Center, Omaha, NE
32www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
ONCOLOGY 3: ENDOCRINE
BRAHMS 3
23.6.Differentiation Of Benign From Malignant Thyroid Nodules
Using MicroRNAs Amplification In Leftover Cells Obtained By
Fine Needle Aspiration Biopsy; H. Mazeh1, Y. Levy1, I. Mizrahi1, N.
Ilyayev1, D. Halle1, H. R. Freund1, A. Nissan1 ; 1Hadassah-Hebrew
University Medical Center, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem
23.2.Changes In Leptin Hormone Serum Levels In Hyperparathyroid Patients Undergoing Minimally Invasive Parathyroidectomies; D. Hoang1, N. Broer1, N. Abitbol1, X. Yao3, F. Li3, F. M.
Rivera2, D. Toomre 2, S. Roman 4, J. A. Sosa4, A. Li1, D. Narayan1
; 1Section Of Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery, Yale University
School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 2Department Of Cell Biology,
Yale University School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 3Yale Center
Of Analytical Science, Yale University School Of Public Health, New
Haven, CT; 4Section Of Endocrine Surgery And Surgical Oncology,
Yale University School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT
23.7.MicroRNA-9* Reduces Medullary Thyroid Cancer Cell Proliferation In Vitro And Under-expression Is Associated With
Lateral Lymph Node Metastases.; J. S. Gundara1,2, J. Zhao1, B. G.
Robinson1,3, S. B. Sidhu1,2 ; 1Cancer Genetics, Kolling Institute Of
Medical Research, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney University,
Sydney, NSW; 2Endocrine Surgical Unit, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney University, Sydney, NSW; 3Department Of Endocrinology, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney University, Sydney, NSW
23.3.Lymph Node Ratio Predicts Recurrence In Papillary Thyroid
Cancer; D. F. Schneider1, H. Mazeh1, H. Chen1, R. S. Sippel1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
23.5.MAPK Pathway Activation In Papillary Thyroid Cancer Contributes To Decreased Interferon-gamma Cellular Growth Inhibition; H. Cai1, W. Gao1, X. Zhang1, M. T. Stang1 ; 1University Of
Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org33
23.9.The Cost-Effectiveness Of Recombinant Human Thyroid
Stimulating Hormone Administration Prior To Remnant Ablation
For Treatment Of Differentiated Thyroid Cancer; K. Zanocco1,2,
C. Sturgeon1 ; 1Northwestern University Department Of Surgery,
Chicago, IL; 2Northwestern University Institute For Healthcare
Studies, Chicago, IL
23.10.Hesperetin Activates The Notch1 Signaling Cascade,
Induces Cellular Differentiation, And Causes Apoptosis In
Anaplastic Thyroid Cancer; P. N. Patel1, Y. Xiao-Min1, M. Kunnimalaiyaan1, H. Chen1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
23.4.Thiocoraline Regulates Neuroendocrine Phenotype and
Inhibits Proliferation in Carcinoid Tumor Cells; J. A. Sohn1, B.
Zarebczan1, T. P. Wyche2, T. S. Bugni2, M. Kunnimalaiyaan1, R.
Jaskula-Sztul1, H. Chen1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of
Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI; 2University Of Wisconsin
School Of Pharmacy, Madison, WI
23.8.Leptin - A Novel Hormone Of Parathyroid Neoplasms; D.
Hoang1, N. Broer1, N. Abitbol1, X. Yao3, F. Li3, D. M. Rivera2, D.
Toomre 2, S. Roman 4, J. A. Sosa4, A. Li1, D. Narayan1 ; 1Section
Of Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery, Yale University School
Of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 2Department Of Cell Biology, Yale
University School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 3Yale Center Of
Analytical Science, Yale University School Of Public Health, New
Haven, CT; 4Section Of Endocrine Surgery And Surgical Oncology,
Yale University School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT
Wednesday
23.1.Multifunctional Gold Nanorods for Targeted Drug Delivery To
Carcinoids; R. Jaskula-Sztul1, Y. Xiao2, A. Javadi2, J. Eide1, W. Xu2,
M. Kunnimalaiyaan1, S. Gong2, H. Chen1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin
Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2University Of Wisconsin Department Of Biomedical Engineering, Madison, WI
T UE sday
Moderators: Sanziana Roman, MD and Carmen Solorzano, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
ONCOLOGY 4: CANCER PROGNOSIS
BRAHMS 4
T UE sday
Moderators: Avo Artinyan, MD and Nipun Merchant, MD
Wednesday
T H U R sday
24.1.Prognostic Impact Of Perineural, Blood And Lymph Vessel Invasion For Esophageal Cancer Patients; M. Tachezy1, A.
Tiebel1, F. Gebauer1, A. Marx2, K. Pantel3, J. R. Izbicki1, Y. K. Vashist1 ; 1University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg,
Hamburg; 2University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg, Hamburg; 3University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf,
Hamburg, Hamburg
24.2.Role Of Operative Therapy In Treatment Of Metastatic And/
or Recurrent Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors.; V. Zaydfudim1,
S. H. Okuno1, F. G. Que1, D. M. Nagorney1, J. H. Donohue 1 ; 1Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, MN
24.3.Targeting Osteopontin Splice Variation To Increase ChemoSensitivity And Decrease Malignant Potential In Non-Small Cell
Lung Cancer; J. S. Donington1 ; 1NYU School Of Medicine, New
York, NY
24.4.The Novel Role Of The Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor Sunitinib
On Control Of Myeloid-Derived Suppressor Cell Function And
T-Regulatory Cell To Th17/Th1 Conversion; B. A. Coakley1, D. Z.
Kalir1, G. Ma1, J. Ozao1, P. Pan1, S. Chen1, C. Divino1 ; 1Mount Sinai
School Of Medicine, New York, NY
24.5.Inhibitor Of Differentiation-1 (Id1) Regulates Tumor Growth
And Metastases In An Orthotopic Nude Mouse Model; J. G. Trevino1,2, S. A. George1, S. J. Hughes1, S. P. Chellappan2 ; 1University
Of Florida College Of Medicine, Gainesville, FL; 2H. Lee Moffitt
Cancer Center And Research Institute, Tampa, FL
24.6.The Role Of MicroRNAs In Mediating The Oncogenic Effect
Of Notch Signaling In Melanoma; L. Yin1, Q. Huang1, H. Shao1, O.
C. Velazquez1,2, Z. Liu1,2 ; 1University Of Miami, Miami, FL; 2University Of Miami, Miami, FL
24.7.Assessment Of Serum Platelet Factor 4 As A Predictive
Marker For VTE And As A Prognostic Biomarker In Pancreatic, Colorectal, Breast, And Lung Cancer; K. E. Poruk1, M. A.
Firpo1,4, K. M. Boucher3,4, W. L. Akerley2,4, L. A. Neumayer1,4, B.
Sklow1,4, C. L. Scaife1,4, S. J. Mulvihill1,4 ; 1Department Of Surgery,
Salt Lake City, UT; 2Department Of Internal Medicine, Salt Lake
City, UT; 3Department Of Oncological Sciences, Salt Lake City,
UT; 4Huntsman Cancer Institute At The University Of Utah, Salt
Lake City, UT
24.8.Transformation Of Mesenchymal Stem Cells Into Cancer
Associated Fibroblasts Within The Tumor Microenvironment;
C. E. Weber1, L. J. Talbot2, P. Y. Wai1, Z. Mi1, M. Kundu1, P. C.
Kuo1; 1Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, IL; 2Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
24.9.IL-27 Mediated Inhibition Of Epithelial To Mesenchymal Transition Is Augmented By STAT1 Activator, 2-(1,8-naphthyridin2-yl)phenol (2-NP) In Human Non-small Cell Lung Cancer; P.
Kachroo1,2,3, M. Lee1,3, G. Lee2,3, K. Krysan2,3, S. Sharma2,3,4, S. M.
Dubinett2,3,4, J. M. Lee1,2,3 ; 1University Of California - Los Angeles
School Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 2University Of California
- Los Angeles School Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 3University
Of California - Los Angeles School Of Medicine, Los Angeles,
CA; 4Veterans Affairs Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Los
Angeles, CA
24.10.CD45 Negative, EpCAM Negative Circulating Cells Potentially Contain Putative Metastatic Initiating Cells With A Unique
Gene Signature And Are Associated With A More Aggressive
Colorectal Cancer Phenotype; R. C. Langan1, S. Ray1, J. E. Mullinax1, H. Xin1, T. Koizumi1, S. M. Steinberg2, M. T. Raiji1, A. Anderson1, G. Wiegand1, I. Avital1 ; 1Surgery Branch, National Cancer
Institute, NIH, Bethesda, MD; 2Biostatistics And Data Management
Section, National Cancer Institute, NIH, Bethesda, MD
PEDIATRICS AND DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 1: INFLAMMATION & WOUND HEALING
VIVALDI
Moderators: Michael Helmrath, MD and Eugene Kim, MD
25.1.Reversal Of Premature Delivery Via Cox-2 Inhibition And
GPR109A Deletion In Cystathionine-b-Synthase (CBS) Deficient
Mice; V. K. Bhalla1, S. Sonne1, V. Ganapathy1 ; 1Medical College Of
Georgia, Augusta, GA
25.2.Essential Role Of The Anti-Inflammatory Cytokine IL-10 In
The Fetal Regenerative Phenotype Is Mediated Via Stat3 And
Hyaluronan Synthase: Implications For Scarless Wound Healing; A. Leung1, S. Balaji1, L. Le1, N. Ghobril1, F. Lim1,2, M. Habli1, H.
N. Jones1, T. M. Crombleholme1,2, S. G. Keswani1 ; 1The Center For
Molecular Fetal Therapy, Division Of General, Thoracic, And Fetal
Surgery, Cincinnati, OH
25.3.Early Fibrotic Injury In A Rat Model Of Bile Duct Ligation:
Further Evidence Of Intrinsic Matrix Metalloproteinase 8.; S. S.
Ciullo1, C. S. Muratore1, Y. Zhou1, T. F. Tracy1 ; 1Rhode Island Hospital/Alpert Medical School Of Brown University, Providence, RI
25.4.Outer Membrane Protein A (OmpA) Expression Prevents
IgA Production In Cronobacter Sakazakii Induced Necrotizing Enterocolitis; C. N. Emami1,2, R. Mittal1, H. R. Ford1,2, N. V.
Prasadarao1 ; 1Childrens Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles,
CA; 2University Of Southern California Keck School Of Medicine,
Los Angeles, CA
25.5.TLR4 Signaling Negatively Regulates Intestinal Microvascular
Perfusion In The Pathogenesis Of NEC Which Can Be Reversed
With Exogenous Nitrite; I. A. Yazji1,2,3, E. Lee3, S. Chhinder2,3, M.
Branca2, A. Afrazi2,3, M. Good2,3, R. Siggers2, H. Jia2, M. Neal1,2,3, C.
Ma2, T. Prindle2, M. T. Gladwin3, D. J. Hackam2,3 ; 1University Of
Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh,
PA; 2Children’s Hospital Of Pittsburgh Of UPMC, Pittsburgh,
PA; 3University Of Pittsburgh School Of Medicine, Piitsburgh, PA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
25.6.Regulation Of Breast Milk Induced P-Glycoprotein Expression In Intestinal Epithelial Cells; E. M. Pontarelli1, A. V. Grishin1,
H. R. Ford1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
25.7.Developmental Changes Of NADPH Oxidase Activity And
Subsequent Effects On A Rat Model Of Necrotizing Enterocolitis; S. R. Welak1,3, R. Teng2, K. A. Pritchard1,3, R. M. Rentea1,3,
K. M. Fredrich1, D. M. Gourlay2,3 ; 1Medical College Of Wisconsin
, Milwaukee, WI; 2Children’s Hospital Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee,
WI; 3Children’s Research Institute, Milwaukee, WI
25.8.Intestinal Alkaline Phosphatase Prevents The Systemic Inflammatory Response Associated With Necrotizing Enterocolitis; K. M. Riggle1, R. Rentea1, S. Welak2, D. M. Gourlay1,2 ; 1Medical
College Of Wisconsin , Milwaukee, WI; 2Children’s Hospital Of
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
25.9.The Progressive Decline In Diabetic Skin Integrity Is Associated With Decreased Collagen Protein Content And Dysregulation Of MicroRNA-29a; E. J. Smith1, M. Urencio1, J. Xu1, R. C.
Caskey1, M. W. Morris1, W. Wu1, W. Dorsett-Martin1, L. Zhang1,
M. E. Mitchell1, K. W. Liechty1 ; 1University Of Mississippi Medical
Center, Jackson, MS
25.10.Transcriptional Regulation Of BMP5 In Fracture Healing And
Development; Z. Wang1, C. Guenther2, M. C. Tran1, G. P. Yang1, D.
M. Kingsley2 ; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford,
CA; 2Stanford University , Stanford, CA
34www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
TRANSPLANT AND IMMUNOLOGY 1: ALLOGRAFT OPTIMIZATION
SCHUBERT
26.1.Transplanting Whole Livers From Donors Less Than 6 Kilograms -- Is It Prudent?; N. T. Nguyen1, T. R. Harring1, H. Liu2, J. A.
Goss3, C. A. O’Mahony3 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston,
TX; 2Dan L. Duncan Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 3The Liver Center, Houston, TX
26.3.Delayed Activation Of Innate Immunity In Murine Model Of
Diabetic Wounds: Initiating An Aberrant Inflammatory Response; V. C. Hardie1, M. J. Wheeler1, C. Boyer1, R. Harms1, K.
Thiessen1, N. M. George1, D. W. Mercer1, N. Sarvetnick1 ; 1University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE
26.5.Interleukin-23 Mediates Hepatic I/R Injury Through IL-17 And
CXCL1/2; C. E. Bartels1, A. Spadaro1, S. Ueki1, N. Murase1, Q. Du1,
D. A. Geller1 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Thomas E.
Starzl Transplantation Institute, Pittsburgh, PA
26.6.REDD1 Mediates Liver Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury Through
NF-kB In A TLR4-Dependant Manner; R. E. Eid1, J. Evankovich1,
R. Zhang1, G. W. Nace1, H. Huang1, A. Tsung1 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org35
26.9.Adenosine Bolus Injection Prior To Cardioplegia Enhances
Preservation Of Heart Grafts In Rats; S. Lim1,2,4, S. Lee4, X. Peng2,
N. Shigemura2, T. Billiar3, Y. Toyoda2, A. Nakao1,2,3 ; 1University Of
Pittsburgh - Thomas E. Starzl Transplantation Institute, Pittsburgh,
PA; 2University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of
Cardiothoracic Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 3University Of Pittsburgh
Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 4Ajou
University School Of Medicine - Department Of Thoracic And Cardiovascular Surgery, Suwon, Gyeonggi
26.10.Donor Treatment With Inhaled Hydrogen Gas Induces Clara
Cell Protein 16 and Mitigates Cold Ischemia/Reperfusion Injury
in Rats; Y. Tanaka1, T. Kawamura1, K. Isse1, N. Shigemura2, T. R.
Billiar3, Y. Toyoda2, A. Nakao1 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh - Thomas
E. Starzl Transplantation Institute, Pittsburgh, PA; 2University Of
Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Cardiothoracic Surgery,
Pittsburgh, PA; 3University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
26.4.Depletion Of Circulating Gamma-Delta(GD) T-Lymphocytes
Increases Mortality In Hemorrhagic Shock; J. S. Radowsky1,2, E.
H. Lee1,2, A. A. Strawn1,2, A. K. Brown1, T. A. Davis1, E. A. Elster1,2,3,
D. K. Tadaki1,3, F. R. Sheppard1,2,3 ; 1Naval Medical Research Center, Silver Spring, MD; 2Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD; 3Uniformed Services University Of The Health
Sciences, Bethesda, MD
26.8.Differential Mediation Of Cold Ischemia Reperfusion Injury
By BH3 Pro-apoptotic Proteins In Steatotic Hepatocytes; P.
Balachandran1, K. Chang1, L. Lawrence1, J. Jianluo1, R. Hotchkiss1,
G. A. Upadhya1, B. J. Dubray1, B. Knolhoff1, T. Mohanakumar1,
W. C. Chapman1, C. D. Anderson2 ; 1Washington University In St
Louis, St Louis, MO; 2University Of Mississippi Medical Center,
Jackson, MS
Wednesday
26.2.Trends In Immunologic Risk Among Kidney Transplant
Recipients In The United States; A. I. Skaro1, E. Wang1, V. Lyuksemburg1, Y. Moges1, M. Moklyak1, A. Schieler1, D. Ladner1, J. Friedewald1, M. M. Abecassis1, L. Gallon1 ; 1Northwestern University
Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL
26.7.Calcium/Calmodulin-Dependent Protein Kinase IV Limits
Organ Damage In Hepatic Ischemia/reperfusion Injury Through
Induction Of Autophagy; J. Evankovich1, R. Zhang1, J. Cardinal1,
J. Chen1, H. Huang1, D. Beer-Stolz1, M. R. Rosengart1, A. Tsung1
; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
T UE sday
Moderators: Ian Alwayn, MD and John Scarborough, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 1: LARGE DATABASE OUTCOMES ANALYSIS
CHOPIN 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Hasan B. Alam, MD and Kristan Staudenmayer, MD
27.1.Diabetes Is Associated With Increased Mortality In Trauma
Patients; O. N. Hussain1, M. B. Singer1, M. Clond1, M. Bukur1, A.
Salim1, D. R. Margulies1, E. J. Ley1 ; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center,
Los Angeles, CA
Wednesday
27.2.The Severity Of Disparity: Increasing ISS Accentuates Disparate Outcomes Following Injury; L. I. Losonczy1, C. V. Villegas1,
E. C. Hall1, E. B. Schneider1, E. E. Cornwell3, L. A. Cooper2, E. R.
Haut1, D. T. Efron1, A. H. Haider1 ; 1Johns Hopkins Center For
Surgery Trials And Outcomes Research , Baltimore, MD; 2Johns
Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 3Howard
University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC
T H U R sday
27.3.Is The Kampala Trauma Score An Effective Predictor Of
Mortality In Low-Resource Settings? A Comparison Of Multiple Trauma Severity Scores; S. R. Weeks1, C. J. Juillard3, M.
E. Monono4, G. A. Etoundi5, M. K. Ngamby6, J. McGreevy2, A. H.
Haider1, A. A. Hyder1, K. A. Stevens1 ; 1Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Johns Hopkins Bloomberg
School Of Public Health , Baltimore, MD; 3University Of California Los Angeles School Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 4World Health
Organization, Yaounde, Centre Province; 5Central Hospital Of
Yaounde, Yaounde, Centre Province; 6Ministry Of Health, Cameroon, Yaounde, Centre Province
27.4.Population-Based Analysis Of Blunt Splenic Injuries In Children: Using Operative Rate As A Quality Of Care Indicator; M.
Hsiao1, B. Haas1, D. Gomez1, C. De Mestral1, S. Sharma1, J. C.
Langer2, A. B. Nathens1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, St. Michael’s
Hospital, University Of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; 2Division Of General And Thoracic Surgery, Hospital For Sick Children, University Of
Toronto, Toronto, Ontario
27.5.National Trauma Volume And Mortality By Time Of Arrival:
Implications In The Era Of Resident Duty Hour Restriction; A.
Yaghoubian1, C. De Virgilio1, A. Kaji1, B. Putnam1, A. Neville1 ; 1Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
27.6.Nonlinear Statistical Algorithms Improve Probability Of Survival Prediction Using TRISS Variables; H. Nanda Kumar1, M. G.
Corneille1, J. Michalek1, C. L. Louden1, R. M. Stewart1, S. E. Wolf1
; 1University Of Texas Health Science Center At San Antonio, San
Antonio, TX
27.7.Differences In Intra-Cranial Pressure Monitor Utilization And
Subsequent Outcomes Between Insured And Uninsured Patients After Traumatic Brain Injury.; M. B. Singer1, C. Berry1, R.
Chung1, E. J. Ley1, D. J. Malinoski1, D. R. Margulies1, A. Salim1, M.
Bukur1 ; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
27.8.Elevated Admission Blood Pressure After Trauma: Tolerated
In The Elderly; A. Gangi1, M. B. Singer1, M. A. Clond1, M. Bukur1, D.
R. Margulies1, A. Salim1, E. J. Ley1 ; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center,
Los Angeles, CA
27.9.Sex-Associated Differences in Access To Trauma Center
Care: A Population-Based Analysis; D. Gomez Jaramillo1, B.
Haas1, C. De Mestral1, S. Sharma1, M. Hsiao1, B. Zagorski2, G.
Rubenfeld3, J. Ray3, A. B. Nathens1,2 ; 1Department Of Surgery,
University Of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; 2Institute For Clinical
Evaluative Sciences, Toronto, Ontario; 3Department Of Medicine,
University Of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario
27.10.ORIF Vs. Arthroplasty In Femoral Neck Fractures: A Review
Of A National Database.; J. D. Matthei1, M. A. Fisher1, A. Obirieze3,
G. Ortega4, D. D. Tran4, D. A. Carnegie7, P. L. Turner5, T. M. Fullum4,
M. E. Rankin6 ; 1Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC; 2Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington,
DC; 3Department Of Surgery, Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington , DC; 4Division Of Minimally Invasive And Bariatric Surgery, Howard Unviersity College Of Medicine, Washington,
DC; 5Department Of General Surgery, University Of Maryland
School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 6Department Of Orthopaedic
Surgery, Providence Hospital, Washington, DC; 7Division Of Surgical Oncology, Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
36www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 2: BURNS & WOUND HEALING
CHOPIN 2
28.1.Vagal Nerve Stimulation Blocks Burn Injury-Induced Priming
of Peritoneal Macrophages; N. Lopez1, M. Krzyzaniak1, Y. OrtizPomales1, A. Hageny1, A. DeMaio1, A. Baird1, B. Eliceiri1, R. Coimbra1 ; 1University Of California - San Diego, San Diego, CA
28.2.Beta Adrenergic Antagonists In Sepsis: Effects On Survival In
A Murine Model.; R. S. Friese1, J. Weller1, P. Rhee1 ; 1University Of
Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ
28.4.Neutrophil Extracellular Traps Are Generated By Reactive
Oxygen Species Through Toll-Like Receptor 4; D. C. Miller1, G.
W. Nace1, D. Chen1, H. Huang1, A. Tsung1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Piitsburgh, PA
28.9.Notch1 Signaling Regulates G1-S And G2-M Phase In Keratinocyte Cell Cycle During Wound Healing; J. Stofflet1, M.
Roy1, S. J. Schossler1, B. Allen-Hoffmann1, H. Chen1, T. W. King1
; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health,
Madison, WI
28.10.Heparin-Binding EGF-Like Growth Factor (HB-EGF) Promotes Mesenchymal Stem Cell (MSC) Proliferation and Migration and Protects MSC from Injury; D. J. Watkins1, C. Chen1, G. E.
Besner1 ; 1Department Of Pediatric Surgery, The Research Institute
At Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH
28.6.Activated Mesenchymal Stem Cells Increase Wound Tensile
Strength In Old Mouse Model Via Macrophages; S. Lee1, E.
Szilagyi1, L. Chen1, L. A. DiPietro1, A. M. Bartholomew1 ; 1University
Of Illinois At Chicago, Chicago, IL
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 3: ISCHEMIA/REPERFUSION AND CELL SIGNALING
CHOPIN 3
Moderators: Randall Friese, MD and Ernest Gonzalez, MD
29.1.Mechanistic Importance Of Oxidant Generation And Detection Of Tyrosine Hydroxylation By Isotope Dilution Tandem
Mass Spectrometry In Lung Contusion; D. Machado-Aranda1,
S. V. Madathilparambil1, B. Yu1, S. Pennathur1, K. Raghavendran1
; 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
29.6.The Lipid Mediator Lysophosphatidic Acid (LPA) Governs Microvascular Fluid Leak During Ischemia Reperfusion Injury; A.
Garcia1, A. Strumwasser1, E. J. Miraflor1, L. Y. Yeung1, J. Sadjadi1,
G. P. Victorino1 ; 1UCSF-East Bay Department Of Surgery , Oakland, CA
29.2.Inhalation Of Hydrogen Reduced Hyperoxic Lung Injury In
Rat Through Heme Oxygenase-1 Induction; T. Kawamura1,2, C.
Huang1, K. Masutani4, Y. Tanaka1,2, N. Shigemura2, T. R. Billiar3, Y.
Toyoda2, A. Nakao1,2,3 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh - Thomas E. Starzl
Transplantation Institute, Pittsburgh, PA; 2University Of Pittsburgh
Medical Center - Department Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 3University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department
Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA; 4University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Transplant Pathology, Pittsburgh, PA
29.7.Nf-κB Promotes Pulmonary Endothelial Cell Survival During
Ischemic Acute Kidney Injury; L. E. White1, Y. Cui1, C. M. Feltes
Shelak2, F. A. Moore1, H. T. Hassoun1 ; 1The Methodist Hospital
And Research Institute, Houston, TX; 2Legacy Emmanual Children’s Hospital, Portland, Oregon
29.3.Stimulation Of Carnitine Palmitoyltransferase 1 Improves
Renal Function And Attenuates Tissue Damage After Ischemia/
Reperfusion; J. P. Idrovo1, W. L. Yang1,2, J. Nicastro1, G. F. Coppa1,
P. Wang1,2 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Hofstra North Shore-LIJ
School Of Medicine, Manhasset, NY; 2The Feinstein Institute For
Medical Research, Manhasset, NY
29.4.Isoflurane Prevents Acute Lung Injury Through ADPMediated Platelet Inhibition; J. N. Harr1, E. E. Moore1,2, M. V.
Wohlauer1, M. Fragoso1, F. Gamboni1, J. Stringham1, C. C. Silliman1,3, A. Banerjee1 ; 1University Of Colorado Denver, Aurora,
CO; 2Denver Health Medical Center, Denver, CO; 3Bonfils Blood
Center, Denver, CO
29.5.Calcium/Calmodulin-Dependent Protein Kinase II Is Activated By Reactive Oxygen Species During Liver Ischemia/
Reperfusion Injury And Promotes Organ Damage Through Release Of High Mobility Group Box Protein 1 From Hepatocytes;
J. R. Klune1, J. Evankovich1, R. Zhang1, L. Zhang1, J. Cardinal1, M.
R. Rosengart1, A. Tsung1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org37
29.8.Kidney-Lung Crosstalk During Ischemic AKI: Is The T Cell
The Missing Link?; L. E. White1, M. L. Lie2, R. J. Santora1, H.
Rabb2, H. T. Hassoun1 ; 1The Methodist Hospital And Research
Institute, Houston, TX; 2Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
29.9.Platelet-activating Factor: A Critical Link Between The
Inflammation And Coagulation Systems.; H. B. Moore1, M.
Wohlauer1, E. Gonzalez1, A. Banerje1, E. E. Moore1,2 ; 1University
Of Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO; 2Denver Health Medical Center,
Aurora, CO
29.10.Gene Networks Involved With Mechanoregulation Of Cell
Population In The Fibroblast-Populated 3D Collagen Matrix; M.
A. Carlson1,2, J. D. Eudy1, L. M. Smith3, M. A. Carlson1,2 ; 1University
Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE; 2University Of Nebraska
Medical Center, Omaha, NE; 3University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
28.5.Radiation Combined With Thermal Injury Results In Specific
Alterations In Adaptive And Innate Immune Cell Populations.; A.
E. Mendoza1, W. J. Brickey1, C. J. Neely1, J. Ting1, R. Maile1, B. A.
Cairns1 ; 1University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill,
NC
28.8.Use Of Xenogenic Acellular Dermal Matrix As Resurfacing
Graft To Promote Epithelialization Of Avascular Wounds; H. R.
Zahiri1, J. A. Stromberg2, R. P. Silverman1, A. C. Greene1, L. Holton1,
D. P. Singh1 ; 1University Of Maryland School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH
Wednesday
28.3.Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms And Type Of Steroid Impact Functional Response Of The Human Glucocorticoid Receptor; A. C. Baker1,2, V. W. Chew2, K. Tung1, D. Lim2, T. L. Green2,
A. Amini1,2, K. Cho2, D. G. Greenhalgh1,2 ; 1University Of California
Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA; 2Shriners Hospitals For
Children Northern California, Sacramento, CA
28.7.XBP1 Inhibition Delays Wound Healing; N. J. Barbhaiya1,
M. C. Tran1, Z. Wang1, P. D. Butler3, M. T. Spiotto2, Y. Chen1, V.
Rashidi1, E. Fattakhov1, M. T. Longaker1, A. C. Koong2, G. P. Yang1
; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA; 2Stanford
University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA; 3University Of Virginia
School Of Medicine, Charlottesville, VA
T UE sday
Moderators: Kent Choi, MD and Kenji Inaba, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS I (continued)
VASCULAR 1: INTIMAL HYPERPLASIA AND OUTCOMES
STRAUSS
T UE sday
Moderators: Raul Guzman, MD and Peter Nelson, MD
30.1.Modulation Of Phenotypic Differentiation Accounts For The
Durable Inhibition Of Neointimal Hyperpasia By Nitric Oxide; E.
S. Moreira1, A. K. Vavra1, J. Martinez1, V. R. Lee1, M. R. Kibbe1 ; 1Division Of Vascular Surgery. Northwestern University., Chicago, IL
30.6.Protein Kinase C Delta Promotes Adventitial Cell Migration
To Neointima By Upregulation Of Monocyte Chemoattractant Protein-1 In Smooth Muscle Cells; Y. Si1, J. Ren1, X. Shi1, K.
Kent1, B. Liu1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of WisconsinMadison, Madison, WI
Wednesday
30.2.EphB4 Activates Endothelial Nitric Oxide Synthase In An Aktdependent Mechanism To Regulate Vein Graft Adaptation; M. J.
Collins1, A. Muto1, A. Feigel1, C. D. Protack1, C. C. Jadlowiec1, W. C.
Sessa1, A. Dardik1 ; 1Yale University School Of Medicine. Department Of Surgery. Vascular Biology And Therapeutics Program.,
New Haven, CT
30.7.The Effects Of Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids On MonocyteEndothelial Cell Interactions.; S. M. Grenon1,2, J. Aguado-Zuniga1,
M. S. Conte1, M. Hughes-Fulford1,2 ; 1University Of California - San
Francisco , San Francisco, CA; 2Veterans Affairs Medical Center,
San Francisco, CA
30.3.Cytoplasmic Tyrosines 653 And 774 Are Critical For Eph-B4
Signaling To ERK1/2 And Akt; C. D. Protack1, A. Muto1, M. J. Collins1, C. Jadlowiec1, A. Dardik1 ; 1Yale University School Of Medicine. Department Of Surgery. Vascular Biology And Therapeutics
Program., New Haven, CT
30.8.Inhibition Of CXCL4-CCL5 Chemokine Interaction Ameliorates The Development Of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm In
Mice; Y. Iida1,3, B. Xu1, J. R. Schultz2, C. R. Turner2, H. Ogino3, R.
L. Dalman1 ; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford,
CA; 2Carolus Therapeutics, Inc., La Jolla, CA; 3Tokyo Medical University, Shinjuku, Tokyo
T H U R sday
30.4.A Novel All-Trans Retinoic Acid Perivascular Wrap Reduces
Neointimal Hyperplasia Following Arterial Balloon Injury; E.
K. Gregory1, J. Martinez1, M. E. Flynn1, Q. Jiang1, A. Webb2, G. A.
Ameer2, M. R. Kibbe1 ; 1Division Of Vascular Surgery, Northwestern
University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 2Biomedical
Engineering Department, McCormick School Of Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL
30.9.Regional Versus General Anesthesia For Carotid Endarterectomy: The NSQIP Perspective; M. A. Schechter1, C. K. Shortell2, J. E. Scarborough1 ; 1Department Of General Surgery, Duke
University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 2Department Of Vascular
Surgery, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
30.10.An Integrated Biochemical Prediction Model of All-Cause
Mortality in Patients Undergoing Lower Extremity Bypass Surgery for Advanced Peripheral Artery Disease.; C. D. Owens1,
J. Kim1, W. Gasper1, M. A. Creager2, M. S. Conte1 ; 1University
Of California - San Francisco , San Francisco, CA; 2Brigham And
Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA
30.5.Effective Inhibition Of Neointimal Hyperplasia Using A Nitric
Oxide-diffusible Balloon Catheter; G. E. Havelka1, M. P. Rodriguez1, E. S. Moreira1, N. D. Tshilis1, Z. Wang1, J. Martinez1, M. R.
Kibbe1 ; 1Northwestern University Division Of Vascular Surgery,
Chicago, IL
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM
MORNING BREAK WITH EXHIBITS
ENCORE BALLROOM 1-3
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM
FOUNDERS LECTURE
“Research reflections: 50 years on…”
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
Norman M. Rich, MD
Leonard Heaton-David Packard Professor, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda,
Maryland
Introduction by: Scott A. LeMaire, MD, AAS President
10:45 AM - 11:30 AM
AAS PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
“Toward Self-actualization in Academic Surgery”
Scott A. LeMaire, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
Professor of Surgery and of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Director of Research, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas
Introduction by: Melina R. Kibbe, MD, RVT, AAS President-Elect
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
38www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN SURGEONS LUNCHEON “Women in Surgical Leadership: Is There More to be Done?”
Moderator: Kimberley Steele, MD
• Have Women Achieved Equity in Surgical Leadership?
Patricia Numann, MD
• Strategies in Maintaining and Retaining Leadership Positions
Julie A. Freischlag, MD
• Women Leadership as Seen Through Younger Eyes:
As Women Come Through the Ranks - What is it Like Now?
Amalia Cochran, MD
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Develop an understanding of current issues arising for women surgeons in leadership positions.
2. Discuss strategies for maintaining and retaining surgical leadership positions.
3. Discuss the barriers that may exist for young surgeons as they move through the ranks to leadership positions.
AAS PLENARY SESSION
Moderators: Scott A. LeMaire, MD and Julie Ann Sosa, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
OUTCOMES PLENARY SESSION
Moderators: Justin B. Dimick, MD, MPH and Shimul Shah, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
32.1.Warm Humidified Carbon Dioxide Gas Insufflation For Laparoscopic Appendicectomy In Children: A DoubleBlinded Randomised Controlled Trial T. Yu1, J. Hamill2, A. Liley2, A. G. Hill1 ; 1South Auckland Clinical School Department Of Surgery, University Of Auckland, Auckland; 2Starship Children’s Hospital, Auckland
32.2.Deconstructing Intra-operative Communication Failures Y. Hu1,2, A. F. Arriaga1,3, S. E. Peyre4, K. A. Corso1, E. M.
Roth5, C. C. Greenberg6 ; 1Center For Surgery & Public Health, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston , MA; 2Department Of Surgery, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA; 3Department Of Health Policy & Management,
Harvard School Of Public Health, Boston, MA; 4Department Of Surgery, University Of Rochester , Rochester, NY; 5Roth
Cognitive Engineering, Brookline, MA; 6Surgical Outcomes Research, University Of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics,
Madison, WI 32.3.Reliability Of Evaluating Hospital Quality Using Surgical Site Infections After Colorectal Procedures; E. H. Lawson1, J. L. Adams2, C. Y. Ko1,3, B. Lee Hall3, 4; 1David Geffen School Of Medicine, University Of California At Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, CA; 2RAND Health, Santa Monica, CA; 3Division Of Research And Optimal Patient Care, American College
of Surgeons, Chicago, IL; 4Department Of Surgery, School of Medicine, Washington University In St Louis, St. Louis, MO
32.4.Importance Of Perioperative Glycemic Control In General Surgery: A Report From The Surgical Care And Outcomes Assessment Program; S. Kwon1, R. E. Thompson1, P. Dellinger1, T. Rogers2, D. Flum1; 1University Of Washington/Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WA; 2Foundation For Health Care Quality, Seattle, WA
32.5.Effect Of Metabolic Syndrome On Peri-Operative Outcomes Following Liver Surgery: A National Surgical Quality Improvement Project (NSQIP) Analysis; N. H. Bhayani2, W. Frederick3, R. D. Schulick1, C. L. Wolfgang1, K. Hirose1,
B. Edil1, M. A. Choti1, T. M. Pawlik1; 1Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD; 2Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center,
Portland, OR; 3Howard University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC
32.6.Do Surgeons Expect Patients To Buy-in To Postoperative Life Support Preoperatively? A National Survey Of
Surgeons Who Routinely Perform High Risk Operations; M. L. Schwarze1, A. J. Redmann2, G. C. Alexander3, K. J.
Brasel4; 1University Of Wisconsin Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And
Public Health, Madison, WI; 3University Of Chicago, Department Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 4Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
32.7.Assessment Of The Implementation Of A Surgical Preoperative Checklist; C. E. Senter1, 2, 3,5, R. B. Hawkins1, 2,
3,5
, S. M. Levy1, 2, 3,5, J. Y. Zhao1, 2, 3,5, K. A. Doody1, 2, 3,5, K. P. Lally1, 2, 3,5, L. S. Kao1, 2,4, 5, K. Tsao1, 2, 3,5; 1University Of Texas
Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 2Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital, Houston, TX; 3Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Houston, TX; 4Department Of General Surgery, Houston, TX; 5Center For Surgical Trials And Evidence Based
Practice, Houston, TX
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org39
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
31.1.Roslyn Award Winner: Augmenting Immunotherapy Strategies Against Glioblastoma Multiforme By Targeting
The Immune Microenvironment; M. Lim1; 1Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD. Discussant: Kevin StaveleyO’Carroll, MD, PhD
31.2.AAS Foundation Award Winner: MT1-MMP Cooperates With Kras G12D To Promote Pancreatic Fibrosis
Through TGF-? Activation Of Pancreatic Stellate Cells.; S. Krantz1; 1Northwestern University Feinberg School Of
Medicine, Chicago, IL. Discussant: F. Charles Brunicardi, MD
31.3.Kidney-Lung Crosstalk: Identifying Pulmonary Endothelial Cell-Specific Changes During Ischemic Acute Kidney Injury; Y. Cui1, L. E. White1, C. M. Feltes-Shelak2, F. A. Moore1, H. T. Hassoun1; 1The Methodist Hospital And Research Institute, Houston, TX; 2Legacy Emmanual Children’s Hospital, Portland, Oregon.
Discussant: Christoph Troppmann, MD
31.4.Hydrophilic Polymers Enhance Early Functional Outcomes After Interposition Grafting; K. W. Sexton1, G. A. Del
Corral1, L. B. Nanney1, R. B. Shack1, W. P. Thayer1; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN.
Discussant: Andrea Hayes-Jordan, MD
31.5. Diannexin Reduces Tissue Factor Positive Microparticles, Microvascular Obstruction and Endothelial Cell and
Myocyte Necrosis, in Cardiac Ischemia Reperfusion Injury; C. OMeara1; Surgical Research Society Of Australasia.
Discussant: Alden Harken, MD
Wednesday
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
T UE sday
BEETHOVEN 1-2
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
AFTERNOON BREAK WITH EXHIBITS
SUS JOEL J. ROSLYN LECTURE
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
“Simulation Education in Critical Care: Does Practice Make Perfect?”
T UE sday
3:30 PM - 4:00 PM
4:00 PM - 4:30 PM
ENCORE BALLROOM 1-3
Karyn L. Butler, MD
Director, Surgical Critical Care, Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut
Introduction by: Daniel R. Meldrum, MD, SUS President
Wednesday
4:30 PM - 5:30 PM
AAS RESIDENT/STUDENT MEET THE LEADERSHIP RECEPTION
4:30 PM - 5:30 PM
SUS NEW MEMBER POSTER SESSION
-or-
CLINICAL TRIALS/OUTCOMES & EDUCATION
Poster Moderators: William Cioffi, MD and Jeffrey Matthews, MD
Beethoven 1
Encore Ballroom 1-3
T H U R sday
P1. Balance: A Disease Independent Method For Predicting Hospital Readmission; A. D. Pryor1, 1Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY
P2. Do Surgeons Expect Patients To Buy-in To Postoperative Life Support Preoperatively? A National Survey Of Surgeons Who Routinely Perform High Risk Operations; M. L. Schwarze1, 1University Of Wisconsin, Madison, WI USA
P3. The Impact of Parents Participation On Pediatric Surgeons’ Communication Style; B. C. Nwomeh1, 1Nationwide
Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH
P4. Results Of A Leadership/Teamwork Program For Third-Year Medical Students; G. S. Cherr1, 1State University Of
New York At Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
P5. The Impact Of Training Under Different Visual-Spatial Conditions On Reverse-Alignment Laparoscopic Skills
Development; J. C. Gould1, 1Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
P6. Procedural Skills Of Medical Students: Opinion Of Faculty Compared To Graduating Medical Students; M. O.
Meyers1, 1University Of North Carolina School Of Medicine, Department Of Surgery, Division Of Surgical Oncology, Chapel Hill, NC
P7. A Remedial Solution for the Decline of Open Operative Training; N. Ahmed1, 1University Of Mississippi Medical
Center, Jackson, MS
P8. Predicting Medical Student Surgical Career Choice: Uni- And Multi-variate Analyses Of Career Choice Variables; S. B. Goldin1, 1University Of South Florida - USF Health, Tampa, FL
EMERGING TECHNOLOGY & GASTROINTESTINAL/NUTRITION
Poster Moderators: David Mercer, MD and George Yang, MD, PhD
P9. Surgical Outcomes Are Better With Minimally Invasive Than With Open Component Separation For Complex
Ventral Hernia Repairs; C. E. Butler1 1The University Of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX
P10. WITHDRAWN
P11. Operate Another Day? Increasing Utilization Of Cholecystostomy Tube Drainage For Acute Cholecystitis Nationwide; J. F. Tseng1, 1University Of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA
P12. Racial Disparities In Surgery For Acute Cholecystitis; S. A. Shah1, 1University Of Massachusetts Medical School,
Worcester, MA
P13. Assessment Of Diagnostic Criteria For Outpatient Diverticulitis; C. P. Heise1, 1University Of Wisconsin School Of
Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
P14. Induction of the Nrf2-Antioxidant Response Element Pathway in Hepatic Stellate Cells Protects Hepatocytes
From Oxidative Stress-Induced Injury; D. P. Foley1, 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public HealthDepartment Of Surgery, Madison, WI
P15. Gastric Bypass Surgery Causes A Decrease In Sweet Taste In Sprague-Dawley Rats; D. S. Tichansky1, 1Thomas
Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
P16. Scheduled, Intermittent Oximetry Fails To Detect Postoperative Hypoxemia After Bariatric Surgery; S. F. Gallagher1, 1FMC, Tampa, FL
ONCOLOGY 1
Poster Moderators: Alden Harken, MD and Funda Meric-Berstam, MD
P17. Post-Resection Ca 19-9 Predicts Overall Survival In Patients Treated With Adjuvant ChemoradiationA Secondary Endpoint Of Rtog 9704; A. C. Berger1, 1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
P18. Decreased Core Muscle Size Is Associated With Worse Patient Survival Following Esophagectomy For Cancer; A. C. Chang1, 1University Of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI
P19. Outcomes Of Pulmonary Sarcomatoid Carcinomas; S. Yendamuri1, 1Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY USA
P20. Radioguided Detection Of Lymph Node Metastasis In Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer; C. E. Nwogu1, 1Roswell Park
Cancer Institute, State University Of New York At Buffalo , Buffalo, NY
P21. Prevalence Of Malignancy In Solitary Pulmonary Nodules Of Patients Followed By Thoracic Surgery; T. L.
Bauer1, 1Thomas Jefferson University Medical College, Philadelphia, PA
P22. Melanoma-induced Alterations In T Cell Homeostasis: Implications For Adoptive Immunotherapy; C. S. Cho1,
1
University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
P23. Blood Transfusion And Cancer Surgery Outcomes: A Continued Reason For Concern; W. B. Al-Refaie1, 1University Of Minnesota And Minneapolis VAMC, Minneapolis, MN
P24. Targeting Osteopontin Splice Variation To Increase Chemo-Sensitivity And Decrease Malignant Potential In
Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer; J. S. Donington1, 1NYU School Of Medicine, New York, NY
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
40www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
ONCOLOGY 2
Poster Moderators: Kelli Bullard Dunn, MD and Richard Hodin, MD
PEDIATRICS/DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY & TRANSPLANT/IMMUNOLOGY
Poster Moderators: Dai Chung, MD and Richard Simmons, MD
PANCREAS
Poster Moderators: George Gittes, MD and Diane Simeone, MD
P42. Dendritic Cells Modulate Pancreatic Inflammation; G. Miller1, 1New York University School Of Medicine, New
York, NY
P43. Raf Kinase Inhibitory Protein (RKIP) Mediates EtOH-induced Sensitization Of Secretagogue Signaling In Pancreatic Acinar Cells; M. R. Hellmich1, 1University Of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX
P44. Predicting the Risk of Perioperative Mortality in Patients Undergoing Pancreatectomy: A Novel Scoring System; C. L. Wolfgang1, 1Department Of Surgery And Oncology, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore , MD
P45. Beta-Arrestin-2 Mediates G Protein Independent Cxcl12-Cxcr7 Signaling To Promote Proliferation In Pancreatic Cancer Cells; J. Kim1, 1City Of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA
P46. Stromal Neuregulin-1 (NRG-1) Induces ErbB3-mediated Resistance To Erlotinib Therapy In Pancreatic Cancer;
J. P. Arnoletti1, 1University Of Alabama - Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
P47. Blocking Tumor-Stromal Interactions In Pancreatic Cancer By Targeting Stromal Cell-Derived Dickkopf-3
(DKK3); R. F. Hwang1, 1University Of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX
P48. Novel P53-derived Peptide Effectively Targets And Induces Necrosis By Membrane-Pore Formation In Human
Pancreatic Cancer Cells; W. B. Bowne1, 1Drexel University College Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
P49. Very Low Operative Blood Loss And Avoidance Of Blood Transfusion Are Associated With Superior Outcomes
Following Pancreaticoduodenectomy An ACS NSQIP Analysis; T. W. Bauer1, 1University Of Virginia School Of Medicine, Charlottesville, VA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org41
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
P33. Development Of An Artificial Placenta For Support Of Premature Infants; B. W. Gray1, 1University Of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, MI
P34. Tgf-B Mediated Fgf9 Signaling Regulates Cell Proliferation In Palatal Mesenchymal Cells; M. Urata1, 1Center For
Craniofacial Molecular Biology, Los Angeles, CA
P35. Outcomes From Gastric Electrical Stimulation in Children with Intractable Gastroparesis; S. Islam1, 1University
Of Florida College Of Medicine, Gainesville, FL
P36. Increasing Organ Donation Outcomes Among High School Students; A. Salim1, 1Cedars-Sinai Medical Center,
Los Angeles, CA
P37. Inside Or Outside Milan Criteria; Correlation Between Imaging And Explant Findings With Outcomes; C. E.
Marroquin1, 1University Of Rochester Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Rochester, NY
P38. Novel Strategies To Evaluate Hepatic Steatosis At Organ Retrieval And Protect The Liver From Injury Prior To
Transplantation; I. P. Alwayn1, 1Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
P39. Taci Deficiency Impairs Sustained Blimp-1 Expression in B Cells Decreasing Long-Lived Plasma Cells in the
Bone Marrow; M. I. Cascalho1, 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
P40. Combined Heart-Liver Transplantation In The United States; M. R. Marvin1, 1University Of Louisville, Louisville, KY
P41. The Protective Role Of Laparoscopic Antireflux Surgery Against Aspiration Of Pepsin After Lung
Transplantation; P. Fisichella1, 1Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, IL
Wednesday
T UE sday
P25. Dioxin Mediated Liver Tumorigenesis Is Dependent Upon Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor and Il-1 Like Cytokine
Receptors; G. D. Kennedy1, 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
P26. Impact Of CDK4 Inhibition And Chemotherapy On Smad3 Action In Breast Cancer Cell Proliferation And Migration; J. S. Jeruss1, 1Northwestern University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL
P27. Distinct Gene Expression Profiles From Primary Rectal Adenocarcinomas Are Associated With Lymph Node
Status; M. F. Kalady1, 1Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH
P28. Colorectal Cancer Response To 5-Azacitidine In Murine Models; N. Ahuja1, 1Johns Hopkins University School Of
Medicine, Baltimore, MD
P29. M-Protein Mutant Vesicular Stomatitis Virus As A Treatment For Colorectal Cancer; J. H. Stewart1, 1Wake Forest University School Of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC
P30. Down-regulation Of Notch1 Expression In Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma Correlates With Advanced Age And
Tumor Aggressiveness; R. S. Sippel1, 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
P31. Wave3 Protein Expression in Early Stage Breast Cancer Is Associated With Poor Prognostic Factors and Disease Specific Survival; S. Kulkarni1, 1University Of Chicago Medical Center, Chicago, IL
P32. Hepatectomy For Noncolorectal Nonneuroendocrine Metastatic Cancer: A Multi-Institutional Analysis; T. C.
Gamblin1, 1Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
TRAUMA/CRITICAL CARE
Poster Moderators: P. William Curreri, MD and Ernest Moore, MD
T UE sday
Wednesday
P50. Failure To Recognize And Rescue: Accelerated Acute Abdomen Algorithm; P. F. Saldinger1, 1Danbury Hospital,
Danbury, CT
P51. The Spectrum Of Substance Abuse In Elderly Trauma Patients; A. Ekeh1, 1Wright State University Department Of
Surgery, Dayton, OH
P52. Association Of Unconscious Race And Social Class With Vignette Based Clinical Assessments By Medical
Students; A. H. Haider1, 1Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
P53. Influence Of The National Trauma Data Bank On The Study Of Trauma Outcomes: Is It Time To Set Research
Best Practices To Further Enhance Its Impact? D. T. Efron1, 1Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
P54. Long-term Intracorporeal Use Of Advanced Local Hemostatics In A Damage Control Swine Model Of Grade IV
Liver Injury; K. Inaba1, 1University Of Southern California Keck School Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA
P55. Does Needle Thoracostomy Provide Adequate And Effective Decompression Of Tension Pneumothorax? M. J.
Martin1, 1Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA
P56. Beta Adrenergic Antagonists In Sepsis: Effects On Survival In A Murine Model. R. S. Friese1, 1University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ
P57. Implementation of Evidence-Based Guidelines for the Prevention of Venous Thromboembolism in Trauma Patients: What Do They Actually Prevent? C. V. Brown1, 1University Of Texas Southwestern - Austin, Austin, TX
VASCULAR
T H U R sday
Poster Moderators: Dev Desai, MD, PhD and O. Joe Hines, MD
P58. Vascular Surgery Patient Use Of The Internet; L. M. Harris1, 1SUNY At Buffalo Department Of Surgery, Buffalo, NY
P59. Duration Of Femoral-Popliteal Bypass Influences Patient Outcomes; A. Farber1, 1Boston University School Of
Medicine, Boston, MA
P60. Effecting Improvement Of Cardiovascular Operations By Reducing Vascular Intimal Hyperplasia Using HSV-1
Mutant Requires Activated MEK; C. L. Skelly1, 1University Of Chicago, Chicago, IL
P61. External Work Is Deficient In Both Limbs Of Patients With Unilateral PAD; J. M. Johanning1, 1University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE
P62. The Role Of The Extracellular Matrix (ECM) In The Pathogenesis Of Diabetic Wounds; K. W. Liechty1, 1The University Of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
P63. Protocol Implementation Of Selective Post-operative Lumbar Spinal Drainage After Thoracic Aortic Endograft;
M. A. Passman1, 1University Of Alabama - Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
P64. Genome-Wide Inflammatory Changes Predict Success Versus Failure In Patients Following Lower Extremity
Angioplasty/Stenting; P. R. Nelson1, 1University Of Florida College Of Medicine, Gainesville, FL
P65. Type- And Region-Dependent Macrophage Subtype Characterization Of Human Carotid Artery Atherosclerotic Plaques; R. Q. Ding1, 1Division Of Vascular And Endovascular Surgery, Department Of Surgery, Stanford University & VAPAHCS, Palo Alto, CA
P66. Poloxamer 188 Significantly Decreases Muscle Necrosis In A Murine Hindlimb Model Of Ischemia Reperfusion
Injury; W. G. Austen1, 1Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
10:00 PM - LATE
AAS BUSINESS MEETING
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
AAS PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION
Brahms Patio
Please join Dr. Scott LeMaire for an evening reception with the AAS President.
All attendees are welcome whether or not a member of the AAS.
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
42www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Integrated ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II
CARDIOTHORACIC 1: CLINICAL OUTCOMES AND INFLAMMATION
SCHUBERT
33.1.Predictors Of Nursing Home Admission, Severe Functional
Impairment Or Death One Year After Surgery For Non-Small
Cell Lung Cancer; S. E. Billmeier1, J. Z. Ayanian2, Y. He2, M. T.
Jaklitsch1, S. O. Rogers1 ; 1Brigham And Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; 2Harvard Medical School Department Of Health Care
Policy, Boston, MA
33.3.Segmentectomy And Brachytherapy Mesh Implantation For
Clinical Stage I Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC).; J. P. Landreneau1, M. J. Schuchert1, G. Abbas1, J. J. Wizorek1, O. Awais1, J.
D. Luketich1, R. J. Landreneau1 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical
Center - Department Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
33.5.Right Ventricular Outflow Tract Reconstruction Using Valved
Homografts In Non-Ross Patients: Small Versus Large-Size
Conduit Comparison; M. Ruzmetov1,2, D. M. Geiss1,2, R. S. Fortuna1,2 ; 1University Of Illinois College Of Medicine At Peoria, Peoria, IL; 2Children Hospital Of Illinois / OSF Saint Francis Medical
Center, Peoria, IL
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org43
33.8.Is Peroxynitrite A Therapeutic Target In The Management
Of Pulmonary Hypertension??; Y. Ravi1, K. Selvendiran2, P. Kuppusamy3, C. B. Sai-Sudhakar1 ; 1Department Of Surgery/The Ohio
State University, Columbus, OH; 2Division Of Gynecological Oncology/The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; 3Department Of
Internal Medicine/The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; 4Department Of Surgery/The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH
33.9.NLRP3 Inflammasome Is Upregulated In Thoracic Aortic
Aneurysms And Dissections; D. Wu1,2, P. T. Albini1,2, G. Xu1,2, W.
Xie1,2, P. Ren1,2, L. Zhang1,2, L. Palmero1,2, J. S. Coselli1,2, Y. Shen1,2,
S. LeMaire1,2 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Division Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Michael E. DeBakey Department Of Surgery,
Houston, TX; 2Texas Heart Institute, Department Of Adult Cardiac
Surgery, St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital , Houston, TX
33.10.Cardiothoracic Training: Current Perceptions And Expectations Of Residents And Faculty; F. G. Bakaeen1, L. Cornwell1, D.
Chu1, E. H. Stephens1, W. L. Holman2, A. A. Vaporician3, W. H. Merrill4, J. S. Coselli1 ; 1The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center,
Baylor College Of Medicine, And Texas Heart Institute, Houston,
Texas; 2University Of Alabama, Birmingham, Alabama; 3University
Of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas; 4University
Of Mississippi, Jackson, MS
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
33.4.Surgical Outcomes for Type-A Aortic Dissection in Septuagenarians and Octogenarians; N. Dobrilovic1, A. K. Singh1, J. G.
Fingleton1, A. Maslow2, J. Machan3, J. Feng1, F. W. Sellke1 ; 1Division Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Providence, RI; 2Division Of Anesthesiology, Alpert Medical
School, Brown University, Providence, RI; 3Department Of Surgery,
Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Providence, RI
33.7.Regeneration Of In Utero Fetal Myocardial Infarction Is Associated With Repopulation Of The Infarct With Nkx2.5+ Cells; M.
Allukian1,2, B. J. Herdrich1, X. Junwang2, L. Zhang2, R. C. Caskey2,
D. M. Bermudez1, M. W. Morris2, W. Dorsett-Martin2, M. E. Mitchell2,
J. H. Gorman1, R. C. Gorman1, K. W. Liechty2 ; 1Hospital Of The
University Of Pennsylvania , Philadelphia, PA; 2University Of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
Wednesday
33.2.Accuracy Of Histological Classification Of Needle Biopsy
/ Aspirate Specimens In Patients With Non-Small Cell Lung
Cancer (NSCLC); R. Sharma1,2, S. Chandan1, T. Demmy1,2, S. Dhillon1,2, S. Yendamuri1,2 ; 1Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo,
NY; 2State University Of New York At Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
33.6.Changes In Coronary Microvascular Reactivity After Cardioplegic Arrest In Patients With Uncontrolled Versus Controlled
Diabetes; J. Feng1, Y. Liu1, N. Dobrilovic1, A. K. Singh1, L. M. Chu1,
F. W. Sellke1 ; 1Division Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Rhode Island
Hospital, Brown Medical School, Providence, RI
T UE sday
Moderators: Faisel Bakaeen, MD and Susan Mofatt-Bruce, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Integrated ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
Clinical Trials and Outcomes 3: Prognostic Factors/Surgical Predictors
DEBUSSY 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Anne Fischer, MD and Rebecca Minter, MD
34.1.Intravascular Retained Surgical Items: A Multi-Center Study
Of Risk Factors; S. D. Moffatt-Bruce1, C. Ellison1, H. Anderson2,
T. Balija3, I. Bernescu3, J. Cipolla4, M. Seamon5, C. Cook1, S.
Steinberg1, S. P. Stawicki1 ; 1The Ohio State University School Of
Medicine, Columbus, OH; 2Wright State University Department Of
Surgery, Dayton, OH; 3UMDNJ - Robert Wood Johnson School Of
Medicine, New Brunswick, NJ; 4Temple University School Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA; 5Cooper University Hospital, Camden, NJ
Wednesday
34.2.Progression Of Acute Appendicitis To Perforation: Examination Of A Two-Variant Disease Model In 683,590 Patients; D. J.
Papandria1, D. Rhee1, A. Gorgy1, G. Ortega1, Y. Zhang1, F. Abdullah1
; 1Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
34.3.Predictors Of Long-Term Pain After Laparoscopic Ventral
Hernia Repair: Results From A Prospective, International Study;
V. B. Tsirline1, P. D. Colavita1, I. Belyansky1, A. E. Lincourt1, B. Heniford1 ; 1Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC
T H U R sday
34.4.Predicting Complicated Choledocholithiasis: Improved Management Through Risk Stratification; K. L. Kummerow1, J. Shelton1, S. Phillips1, M. Holzman1, W. Nealon1, W. Beck1, K. Sharp1, B.
Poulose1 ; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN
34.5.Modeling Anesthetic Times. Predictors and Implications for
Short Term Outcomes.; P. Kougias1, G. Pisimisis1, N. Barshes1, P.
H. Lin1, C. F. Bechara1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TX
34.6.Blood Transfusion And Cancer Surgery Outcomes: A Continued Reason For Concern; W. B. Al-Refaie1, H. M. Parsons2, A.
Markin2, J. Abrams1, E. B. Habermann2 ; 1University Of Minnesota
And Minneapolis VAMC, Minneapolis, MN; 2University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
34.7.Why SCIP-Based Antibiotic Prophylaxis Is Inadequate To
Prevent Surgical Site Infections?; R. B. Hawkins1,2,3,5, C. E.
Senter1,2,3,5, S. M. Levy1,2,3,5, J. Y. Zhao1,2,3,5, K. A. Doody1,2,3,5, K. P.
Lally1,2,3,5, L. S. Kao1,3,4,5, K. Tsao1,2,3,5 ; 1University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 2Department Of Pediatric
Surgery, Houston, Texas; 3Center For Surgical Trials And Evidence
Based Practice, Houston, Texas; 4Department Of General Surgery,
Houston, Texas; 5Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital, Houston,
TX
34.8.Follow-Up Of Pancreatic Cysts: Is Yearly Imaging Really
Necessary?; D. Xourafas1, W. Jiang1, S. R. Lipsitz1, A. Tavakkolizadeh1, S. W. Ashley1 ; 1Brigham And Women’s Hospital/Harvard
Medical School, Boston, MA
34.9.Age And Mortality After Injury: Is The Association Linear?;
R. S. Friese1, B. Joseph1, J. L. Wynne1, P. Hsu2, T. S. O’Keeffe1, N.
Kulvatunyou1, A. Tang1, P. Rhee1 ; 1University Of Arizona: College
Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ; 2University Of
Arizona: College Of Public Health, Tucson, AZ
34.10.Advanced Age Is An Independent Predictor For Increased
Morbidity And Mortality After Emergent Diverticulitis Surgery.;
M. E. Lidsky1, J. K. Marosky Thacker1, S. A. Lagoo-Deenadayalan1,
J. E. Scarborough1 ; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
Clinical Trials and Outcomes 4: Quality & Patient Safety
DEBUSSY 2
Moderators: Zara Cooper, MD and Mary Hawn, MD
35.1.The Use Of ECMO For Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension Of
The Newborn: A Decade Of Experience; D. A. Lazar1, D. L. Cass1,
O. O. Olutoye1, A. A. Moise1, S. E. Welty1, C. J. Fernandes1, A. B.
Demny1, P. L. Rycus2, T. C. Lee1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston, TX; 2ELSO, Ann Arbor, MI
35.6.Early Graft Failure After Lower Extremity Arterial Bypass: Results From More Than 200 Hospitals; G. Soma1, D. Y. Greenblatt1,
M. T. Nelson1, J. Havlena1, C. C. Greenberg1, K. C. Kent1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
35.2.Surgery For Benign Lesions Of The Liver: Are We Improving
The Quality Of Life For Our Patients?; P. J. Kneuertz1, K. Covert2,
M. C. De Jong1, D. A. Geller2, K. Hirose1, R. D. Schulick1, M. A.
Choti1, J. W. Marsh2, T. M. Pawlik1 ; 1Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD; 2University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA
35.7.Diagnosis Of Venous Thromboembolism As An Outpatient
In Patients Undergoing Surgical Treatment For Malignancy:
An Analysis Of ACS NSQIP Data 2005-2008; C. E. Reinke1, G. C.
Karakousis1, R. A. Hadler1, J. A. Drebin1, D. L. Fraker1, R. R. Kelz1
; 1Department Of Surgery, Philadelphia, PA
35.3.Trans-cutaneous Closure Of Central Defects (TCCD) In
Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repairs (LVHR); M. L. Clapp1, S. S.
Awad1, A. Subramanian1, M. K. Liang1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TX
35.8.Cost-effective Of Laparoscopic Versus Open Groin Hernia
Surgery In Colombia: An Institutional Perspective.; F. E. Pinzon1,
L. C. Dominguez1, F. M. Rincon1, E. L. Espitia1 ; 1Pontificia Universidad Javeriana - Hospital Universitario San Ignacio, Bogota, DC
35.4.Scheduled, Intermittent Oximetry Fails To Detect Postoperative Hypoxemia After Bariatric Surgery; K. L. Haines1, J. B.
Downs2, M. B. Mullen3, J. A. Klonsky4, S. F. Gallagher5 ; 1University
Of Pittsburg Medical Center, Sharon, PA; 2University Of Florida
College Of Medicine, Department Of Anesthesiology, Dunnellon,
FL; 3University Of Alabama - Birmingham, Department Of Internal
Medicine, Birmingham, AL; 4Good Samaritan Hospital Medical
Center, West Islip, NY; 5FMC, Tampa, FL
35.9.Technetium-99m-sestamibi Imaging: Are The Results Dependent On The Reviewer?; M. Richards3, E. R. Slavin1, S. W.
Tamarkin1,2, R. N. Machekano1,2, C. R. McHenry1,2 ; 1MetroHealth
Medical Center, Cleveland, OH; 2Case Western Reserve University
School Of Medicine, Cleveland, OH; 3University Of Washington ,
Seattle, WA
35.5.Remodeling Characteristics and Collagen Distribution in
Biologic Scaffold Materials Explanted From Human Subjects
After Abdominal Wall Reconstruction: An Analysis of Scaffold
Remodeling By Host Characteristics and Surgical Site Classification; J. A. Cavallo1, A. A. Roma2, M. D. Pichert1, E. K. Gray1, S.
Baalman1, M. M. Frisella1, C. R. Deeken1, B. D. Matthews1 ; 1Section Of Minimally Invasive Surgery, Department Of Surgery, Washington University School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 2Department
Of Anatomic Pathology, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
35.10.Electronic Discharge Summaries For Surgical Patients:
Evaluating Risks And Benefits; C. E. Reinke1,2, C. Baillie4, A. Norris4, S. L. Schmidt3, J. Myers2,4 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Hospital
Of The University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 2Center For
Health Improvement And Patient Safety, Dept. Of Medicine, Perelman School Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA; 3Department Of Clinical
Effectiveness And Quality Improvement, Hospital Of The University
Of Penn, Philadelphia, PA; 4Department Of Medicine, Perelman
School Of Medicine, Hospital Of The University Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA
44www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Integrated ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
EDUCATION 2: THE SURGICAL RESIDENT
CHOPIN 4
36.5.Show Me The Money: Cost Comparison Of Virtual Reality
Versus Immersive Part Task Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
Simulation-Based Training; J. Paige1, A. Marr1, L. Stuke1, J. Hunt1,
C. Hilton1 ; 1Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center,
New Orleans, LA
36.2.Perceived Barriers To Professional Advancement In Academic Surgery: A Structured Analysis Of Gender-Based Differences; T. Hauschild1, W. B. Elder1, L. A. Neumayer1, K. J. Brasel2,
M. Crandall3, A. Cochran1 ; 1University Of Utah, Salt Lake City ,
UT; 2Medical College Of Wisconsin , Milwaukee, WI; 3Northwestern
University, Chicago, IL
36.6.Disorganized Care: The Findings Of An Iterative, In-Depth
Analysis Of Surgical Morbidity And Mortality; C. Graham1, K.
Gohil1, C. Anderson1, B. Mosher1, K. John1 ; 1Michigan State University Department Of Surgery, Lansing , MI
36.3.The Financial Burden Of Training Surgical Residents: Who
Should Bear The Cost?; S. Patil1, R. Chamberlain1,2,3 ; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ; 2Saint George’s University,
Grenada, Grenada; 3University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of NJ NJ Medical School. Department Of Surgery, Newark, NJ
36.8.Elderly Surgical Patients: Are There Gaps In Residency Education?; T. J. Wade1, J. Petronovich1, K. Denson1, D. Simpson1, D.
Brown1, T. Webb1 ; 1Medical College Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
36.9.The Adequacy Of Dictated Operative Reports; N. P.
Zwintscher1, M. J. Martin1, J. A. Maykel2, S. R. Steele1 ; 1Madigan
Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA; 2University Of Massachusetts
Medical School, Worcester, MA
36.10.Who’s Guarding Whom? The Changing Of The Guard: A
Study Of Pediatric Abdominal Examinations; R. J. Doiron1, C.
W. Hartin2, D. E. Ozgediz2, P. L. Glick2 ; 1State University Of New
York At Buffalo, School Of Medicine, Buffalo, NY; 2Women And
Children’s Hospital Of Buffalo, Department Of Pediatric Surgery,
Buffalo, NY
Emerging Technology 1: Imaging and Regenerative Medicine
BRAHMS 4
Moderators: E. Ramsay Camp, MD and Electron Kebebew, MD
37.1.Novel Technique for Gallbladder Retraction During Single,
Incision Cholecystectomy: Initial Experience; A. Echeverria1, U.
Garza1, A. Kaul1, C. Galvani1 ; 1University Of Arizona: College Of
Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ
37.6.Optical Imaging Of Rat Sentinel Lymph Nodes With A Clinical
Photoacoustic And Ultrasound System; J. A. Margenthaler1, T.
N. Erpelding1, L. Jankovic2, M. Pashley2, L. V. Wang1 ; 1Washington
University School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 2Philips Research
North America, Briarcliff Manor, NY
37.2.Non-Cosmetic Benefits Of Single-Incision Laparoscopic
Sigmoid Colectomy For Diverticular Disease: A Case-Matched
Comparison To Standard Multi-Port Laparoscopic Technique.;
V. Vasilakis1, C. E. Clark1, H. T. Papaconstantinou1 ; 1Scott & White
Memorial Hospital And Clinic, Temple, TX
37.7.Mechanism For Expansile Nanoparticle Uptake In Mesothelioma; D. M. Gilmore1, K. V. Zubris2, M. W. Grinstaff2, Y. L. Colson1
; 1Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston , MA; 2Boston University,
Boston, MA
37.3.Improving Efficiency And Productivity In The Operation
Room: Implementing A Process Flow Control System; D. A.
Anaya1, V. Tiwari2, D. H. Berger1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And
The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TX; 2University Of Houston - College Of Technology, Houston, TX
37.8.Vascularized Adipose Tissue Flaps Engineered With Minicircle DNA Provide A Platform For Sustainable Transgene Expression; R. C. Rennert1, M. Sorkin 1, S. Morrison1, P. Tran1, L.
H. Evers1, M. T. Longaker1, G. C. Gurtner1 ; 1Stanford University
School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
37.4.Near-Infrared Imaging For Intra-operative Assessment Of
Perfusion In Vascularized Bone Flaps.; J. T. Nguyen1, Y. Ashitate1, A. Ibrahim1, S. Gioux1, P. P. Patel1, J. V. Frangioni1, B. T.
Lee1; 1Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center - Harvard Medical
School, Boston, MA
37.9.Manipulation Of The Intrinsic Apoptotic Pathway To Enhance
Stem Cell Survival Towards An Osteogenic Lineage; D. Lo1,
J. Hyun1, D. Montoro1, M. Grova1, D. C. Wan1, M. T. Longaker1
; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
37.5.Assessment Of Perfusion In A Partial Face Transplanation
Model With A Near-Infrared Imaging System.; J. T. Nguyen1, Y.
Ashitate1, A. Ibrahim1, S. Gioux1, P. P. Patel1, J. V. Frangioni1, B. T.
Lee1 ; 1Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center - Harvard Medical
School , Boston , MA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org45
37.10.Alginate Gels Treated With Nonthermal Plasma: A Novel
Wound Dressing; A. E. Poor1, U. K. Ercan1, S. G. Joshi1, A. Fridman2, G. Fridman2, G. Friedman2, A. D. Brooks1 ; 1Drexel University
College Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA; 2A.J. Drexel Plasma Institute, Camden, NJ
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
36.4.Learning Preferences Of General Surgery Residents: Implications For Education Curricula Development In The Era Of Work
Hour Restriction; F. A. Habib1, T. Spencer1, S. Gonzalez1, Z. Khan1,
G. Garcia1, C. Schulman1, D. Sleeman1, D. Hutson1, A. Livingstone1
; 1University Of Miami Leonard M. Miller School Of Medicine,
Miami, FL
36.7.Tackling Technical Skills Competency: A Surgical Skills Rating Tool; T. J. Wade1, T. P. Webb1 ; 1Medical College Of Wisconsin
, Milwaukee, WI
Wednesday
36.1.Sometimes You Can’t Make It On Your Own: The Impact Of A
Professionalism Curriculum On The Behaviors, Attitudes, And
Values Of An Academic Plastic Surgery Practice; C. S. Hultman1,
M. O. Meyers1, P. Rowland1, E. G. Halvorson1, A. A. Meyer1 ; 1University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
T UE sday
Moderators: George Sarosi, Jr., MD and Eric Silberfein, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
GASTROINTESTINAL AND NUTRITION 2: CYTOKINES, GROWTH FACTORS & INFLAMMATION
HANDEL
T UE sday
Moderators: Gregory Kennedy, MD and George Yang, MD, PhD
38.1.Vodka And Wine Consumption In A Swine Model Of Metabolic Syndrome Alters Insulin Signaling Pathways In The Liver
And Skeletal Muscle; N. Y. Elmadhun1, A. D. Lassaletta1, L. M.
Chu1, C. Bianchi1, F. W. Sellke1 ; 1Division Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Cardiovascular Research Center, Warren Alpert School Of
Medicine, Brown University , Providence, RI
38.6.The Histone Deacetylase Inhibitor Valproic Acid Decreases
Postoperative Adhesions With One Intraoperative Dose; M. R.
Cassidy1, A. C. Sherburne1, H. K. Sheldon1, M. L. Gainsbury1, J. J.
Gallant1, A. F. Stucchi1, J. M. Becker1 ; 1Boston University Medical
Center, Boston, MA
Wednesday
38.7.Breast Milk And Formula Feeding Affect Intestinal Epithelial
Barrier Function In Vivo And In Vitro.; V. Poroyko1, T. Mirzapoiazova2, E. M. Carlisle1, M. S. Caplan3, J. Alverdy1, M. J. Morowitz4, P. A. Singleton2, D. Liu1 ; 1University Of Chicago Medical
Center, Department Of Surgery, Chicago, IL; 2University Of Chicago, Department Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 3Northshore University
Health System, Department Of Pediatrics, Evanston, IL; 4University
Of Pittsburg Medical Center, Department Of Surgery, Pittsburg, PA
38.2.Salivary VEGF Plays An Essential Role In Oral Mucosal
Wound Healing; A. Leung1, S. G. Keswani1, S. Balaji1, L. Le1, N.
Ghobril1, F. Lim1,2, M. Habli1, H. N. Jones1, T. M. Crombleholme1
; 1Center For Molecular Fetal Therapy, Division Of Pediatric, General, Thoracic And Fetal Surgery, Cincinnati, OH
38.3.Intestinal Alkaline Phosphatase Administration In Newborns
Decreases Inflammatory Cytokine Expression In A Neonatal Necrotizing Enterocolitis Rat Model; R. M. Rentea1,2, S. R.
Welak1,2, K. M. Friedrich1,2, K. A. Pritchard1,2, K. T. Oldham1,2, D.
Gourlay1,2 ; 1Medical College Of Wisconsin , Milwaukee, WI; 2Childrens Research Intstitute , Milwaukee, WI
38.8.Impact Of IL-18 On Dendritic Cells In A Murine Model Of
Inflammatory Bowel Disease; M. J. Wheeler1, V. C. Hardie1, R.
Z. Harms1,2, C. W. Boyer1, A. J. Lazenby3, J. M. Bowen3, D. W. Mercer1, N. E. Sarvetnick1,2 ; 1University Of Nebraska Medical Center,
Omaha, NE; 2University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha,
NE; 3University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE
T H U R sday
38.4.Neuregulin-4 Is Protective Against Necrotizing Enterocolitis
In A Rat Model; S. L. Castle1, A. V. Grishin1, H. R. Ford1, M. R.
Frey1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles/Keck School Of Medicine ,
Los Angeles, CA
38.9.Absence Of BH3-only Proteins Mitigates Accentuation Of
Hepatic Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury Caused By Steatosis;
B. J. DuBray1, K. L. Gunter1, H. A. Hassan1, P. Balachandran1,
G. A. Upadhya1, B. L. Knolhoff1, J. Jia1, S. Ramachandran1, R. S.
Hotchkiss1, T. Mohanakumar1, W. C. Chapman1, C. D. Anderson2
; 1Washington University School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 2University Of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
38.5.Resolvin E1 Reduces Intraabdominal Adhesions By Inhibiting
Macrophage Chemoattraction Into The Peritoneum.; H. Kosaka1,
A. F. Stucchi1, A. Kantarci2, H. Hasturk2, T. E. Van Dyke2, J. M.
Becker1 ; 1Boston University School Of Medicine, Department Of
Surgery, Boston, MA; 2Forsyth Institute, Department Of Periodontology, Cambridge, MA
38.10.Colombian Surgical Society - Unplanned Reoperations In
General Surgery: Risk Factors And Outcomes; Oscar A. Guevara,
M.D., MSc., Ariel I. Ruiz-Parra, M.D., MSc., Jorge A. Rubio-Romero,
M.D., M.Sc. Department of Surgery. Clinical Research Institute. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia
Oncology 5: Colorectal
BRAHMS 1
Moderators: Kelli Bullard Dunn, MD and James Yoo, MD
39.1.Detection Of KRAS Codon 12 Mutations Is Not Associated
With Concurrent Detection Of TP53 Mutations In Patients With
Rectal Cancer; M. N. Duldulao1, K. Choy1, E. M. Ko1, K. Carter1, W.
Lee1, W. Li1, Z. Chen1, J. Kim1, J. Garcia-Aguilar1 ; 1City Of Hope
National Medical Center, Duarte, CA
39.2.Gastrointestinal Cancers In Young Survivors Of Lymphoma:
Implications For Earlier Screening; L. R. Smith1, E. Feliberti1, R.
Perry1 ; 1Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, VA
39.3.Effect Of Postoperative Complications On Survival Of Patients Treated For Rectal Cancer; S. B. Stringfield1, G. E. Leverson1, E. F. Foley1, B. A. Harms1, C. P. Heise1, G. D. Kennedy1
; 1University Of Wisconsin Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI
39.7.Requirement Of The CCL20-CCR6 Pathway In The Development And Progression Of Intestinal Adenomas And Colorectal Adenocarcinoma; J. S. Gold1,2, C. Pai1, R. H. Prabhala1,3,
N. C. Munshi1,3 ; 1VA Boston Healthcare System, West Roxbury,
MA; 2Brigham And Womens Hospital, Boston, MA; 3Dana Farber
Cancer Institute, Boston, MA
39.8.Novel SiRNA Co-targeting Strategy As Treatment For Colorectal Cancer; J. D. Valentino1, J. Li1, J. Song1, P. Rychahou1, H.
Weiss1, M. Evers1 ; 1University Of Kentucky College Of Medicine,
Lexington, KY
39.4.Radiosensitization Of Colorectal HT-29 Cells And Xenografts
By The Nitric Oxide Donor JS-K.; S. Huerta1, X. Gao1 ; 1University
Of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX
39.9.The Role of Timp3 in the Pathogenesis of Colorectal Cancer
and Timp3 Promoter Methylation AS A Potential Predictive
Marker for Egfr Inhibitor Therapy; V. V. Lao1,2,3, W. M. Grady1,2
; 1University Of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2Fred Hutchinson Cancer
Research Center, Seattle, WA; 3University Of Nebraska Medical
Center, Omaha, NE
39.5.Deletion Of P38-alpha MAPK Within Enterocytes Promotes
Colon Tumorigenesis; D. Wakeman1, J. E. Schneider1, J. Liu1, W.
S. Wandu1, J. Guo1, C. R. Erwin1, T. S. Stappenbeck1, B. W. Warner1 ; 1Washington University School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO
39.10.ADAM17-Mediated Cleavage Is Required For HPP1-Associated Tumor Suppression In Colorectal Cancer; W. Clark1,2,
A. Elahi1, J. Wang1, J. Hernandez 1,2, D. Shibata1 ; 1Moffitt Cancer
Center And Research Institute, Tampa, FL; 2University Of South
Florida - USF Health, Tampa, FL
39.6.Chrysin Activates the Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor and Reduces Colon Cancer Cell Viability; S. M. Ronnekleiv-Kelly1, P. G.
Geiger1, G. D. Kennedy1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
46www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
ONCOLOGY 6: HEPATOBILIARY AND PANCREAS II
BRAHMS 2
40.7.Clinical Significance Of Serum COL6A3 In Pancreatic Ductal
Adenocarcinoma; J. Wang1, G. Chipitsyna1, M. Lazar1, T. Hyslop1,
M. Chu1, D. Relles1, C. J. Yeo1, H. A. Arafat1 ; 1Thomas Jefferson
University, Philadelphia, PA
40.2.IPMN Of The Pancreas Correlation Of Pathohistological
Subtypes With Clinical Outcome; M. Distler1, S. Kersting1, M.
Niedergethmann2, D. Aust3, F. Rckert1, H. Saeger1, C. Pilarsky1, R.
Grtzmann1 ; 1Department Of General Surgery, University Hospital
Dresden, Dresden, SA; 2Department Of Surgery, Uniersity Hospital
Mannheim, Mannheim, BW; 3Institute Of Pathology, University Hospital Dresden, Dresden, SA
40.8.Notch1 Upregulates PDX-1 And Acts Synergistically In The
Development Of Islet Cell Neoplasia; S. Liu1, G. Zhou1, K. M.
Shahi1, J. Nemunaitis2, D. Dawson3, W. E. Fisher1, F. Brunicardi1,3
; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2Mary Crowley Cancer
Research Centers, Dallas, TX; 3David Geffen School Of Medicine At
UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
40.3.Angiotensin II Type 2 Receptor: A Novel Modulator Of Inflammation In Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma Through
Regulation Of NF-KappaB Activity.; A. Gandhi1, G. Chipitsyna1,
D. Relles1, C. J. Yeo1, H. A. Arafat1 ; 1Thomas Jefferson University,
Philadelphia, PA
40.5.Regulation Of Ran GTPase By Cigarette Smoke In The Pancreas And In Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma Cells; S. Saxena1, G. Chipitsyna1, A. Gandhi1, D. Relles1, C. J. Yeo1, H. A. Arafat1
; 1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
40.6.Gene Expression Analysis of Label-Retaining Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma Cells: Defining A New Class of Cancer Stem Cell;
J. E. Mullinax1, H. Xin1, R. C. Langan1, G. Wiegand1, A. Anderson1,
S. Ray1, T. Koizumi1, M. T. Raiji1, I. Avital1 ; 1Surgery Branch, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes Of Health, Bethesda, MD
ONCOLOGY 7: TUMOR BIOLOGY
40.10.Axl Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Is Essential To Pancreatic
Tumor Progression And Metastases; A. R. Kirane1, M. T. Dellinger1, K. T. Ostapoff1, J. E. Toombs1, R. E. Schwarz1, J. B. Lorens2,
R. A. Brekken1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Division Of Surgical Oncology, Hamon Center For Cancer Therapeutics, UT Southwestern
Medical Center, Dallas, TX; 2Deparent Of Biomedicine Univeristy Of
Bergen, Bergen, Hordaland
BRAHMS 3
Moderators: Quyen Chu, MD and Ajay Jain, MD
41.1.Epithelial Sarcomas: Experience From A Single Institution;
A. A. Guzzetta1, E. A. Montgomery1, P. P. Emmanouil1, T. Fu1,2, N.
Ahuja1 ; 1Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD; 2Daping Hospital, Third Military Medical University, Chongqing, Yuzhong District
41.6.Restoration Of Mutant SMAD4 Proteins By Inhibition Of Proteasomal Degradation; J. C. Carr1, F. S. Dahdaleh1, D. Wang1, J.
R. Howe1 ; 1University Of Iowa Carver College Of Medicine, Department Of Surgery, Iowa City, IA
41.2.Cetuximab Therapy In Head And Neck Cancer: Immune
Modulation With Interleukin-12; E. A. Luedke1, N. Bhave1, W. E.
Carson1 ; 1The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH
41.7.BMPR1A Mutations In Juvenile Polyposis Alter Downstream
Signaling By Affecting Cellular Localization; F. S. Dahdaleh1, J.
R. Howe1, J. C. Carr1, D. Wang1, J. R. Howe1 ; 1University Of Iowa
Carver College Of Medicine, Iowa City, IA
41.3.The Plasma Fraction Of Packed Red Blood Cells Increases
Alternative Activation Of Tumor Associated Macrophages; D.
D. Benson1,2, X. Meng2, D. A. Fullerton2, E. E. Moore1,2, C. C. Silliman2,3, C. C. Barnett1,2,3 ; 1Denver Health Medical Center, Denver, CO; 2University Of Colorado Health Science Center, Aurora,
CO; 3Bonfils Blood Center, Denver, CO
41.4.The Role Of Achaete-Scute Complex-Like1 In Carcinoids; Y.
R. Somnay1, J. G. Eide1, R. Jaskula-Sztul1, H. Chen1, M. Kunnimalaiyaan1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public
Health, Madison, WI
41.5.A Novel Role For Myeloid Derived Suppressor Cells In
Tumor-specific Therapeutic Targeting; S. Eisenstein1,4, B. Coakley1,2,4, K. Briley-Saebo3, G. Ma2,4, M. Meseck2,4, S. Woo2,4, P. Pan2,4,
C. Shu-Hsia2,4,5, C. Divino1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, The Mount
Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY; 2Department Of Oncologic
Sciences, Mount Sinai School Of Medicine, New York, NY; 3Department Of Radiology, The Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York,
NY; 4Immunology Institute, Mount Sinai School Of Medicine, New
York, NY; 5Tisch Cancer Institute, The Mount Sinai Medical Center,
New York, NY
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org47
41.8.MicroRNA-101 (miR-101) Promotes Expression Of E-cadherin
(E-Cad) By Relieving Epigenetic Repression In Epithelial Ovarian Cancer (EOC); R. B. Batchu1,2, O. Gruzdyn1,2, A. M. Qazi1, A.
Semaan1, D. Bouwman1, D. W. Weaver1, S. A. Gruber1,2 ; 1Wayne
State University School Of Medicine, Detroit, MI; 2John D. Dingell
VA Medical Center, Detroit, MI
41.9.Reticulon 4 Interacting Protein 1 (RTN4IP1) Regulates Cancer Cell Phenotype And Is Downregulated In Papillary Thyroid
Cancer; R. Rahbari1,2, M. Kitano2, L. Zhang2, S. Bommareddi2, E.
Patterson2, M. Jain2, E. Kebebew2 ; 1University Of California San
Francisco - East Bay, Oakland, CA; 2National Cancer Institute,
Bethesda, MD
41.10.Cancer Stem/Progenitor Cells Respond Poorly To Chemotherapeutic Agents.; L. O. Benedict1,2, K. Meirelles1, D. Dombkowski3, F. I. Preffer3, J. Teixeira4, D. T. MacLaughlin1, X. Wei1, P.
K. Donahoe1 ; 1Pediatric Surgical Research Laboratories-Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston , MA; 2Tufts Medical Center
Department Of Surgery, Boston, MA; 3Flow Cytometry LaboratoryMassachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 4Vincent Center For
Reproductive Biology-Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
40.4.A Hepatocellular Carcinoma Tumor Marker And Hedgehog
Pathway Mediator, Glypican-3, Inhibits Hepatic Stellate Cell
Viability: A Novel Outcome Of Hepatic Tumor-Stroma Interactions; J. K. Sicklick1, S. Y. Leonard1 ; 1Moores UCSD Cancer Center, La Jolla, CA
40.9.Enhanced Growth Of Syngeneic Pancreatic Cancer In CXCR2
Deficient Mice; G. W. Donald1, M. Assifi2, A. Moro1, M. Chen1, G.
Eibl1, H. A. Reber1, D. Dawson3, V. G. Li4, O. J. HInes1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, UCLA Center For Excellence In Pancreatic Diseases, David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, Los Angeles,
CA; 2Department Of Surgery, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, PA; 3Department Of Pathology And Laboratory Medicine,
David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, Los Angeles, CA; 4Department Of Biostatistics, UCLA School Of Public Health, Los Angeles, CA
Wednesday
40.1.Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors (PNET): Populationbased Study Of Treatment And Outcomes For Stage IV Disease;
C. Djukom1, Y. Han1, K. M. Sheffield1, C. Chao1, T. S. Riall1 ; 1University Of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX
T UE sday
Moderators: HJ Kim, MD and James Tomlinson, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
PEDIATRICS AND DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 2: ORGANOGENESIS, ONCOLOGY, & OUTCOMES
VIVALDI
T UE sday
Moderators: David Hackam, MD and Christopher Muratore, MD
Wednesday
T H U R sday
42.1.Fibroblast Growth Factor 10 Overexpression In Murine
Tissue-Engineered Stomach Attenuates Growth, Reduces Epithelial Proliferation, And Promotes Mucous Cell Differentiation;
A. L. Speer1, F. G. Sala1, E. R. Barthel1, Y. Torashima1, X. Hou1, D.
E. Levin1, T. C. Grikscheit1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los
Angeles, CA
42.6.A Novel Nanocarrier Delivery System For Doxorubicin With
Improved Tumor Response And Reduced Systemic Toxicity
In Advanced Pediatric Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma; S. M. Cohen1,
R. Mukerji1, S. Duan2, S. Cai2, M. L. Forrest2, M. S. Cohen1 ; 1University Of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS; 2University Of
Kansas, Lawrence, KS
42.2.Tissue-Engineered Small Intestine Demonstrates Digestive
And Absorptive Capability; J. R. Hill1, F. G. Sala1, A. L. Speer1, E.
R. Barthel1, T. C. Grikscheit1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, CA
42.7.Enteric Neuronal Stem Cell Transplantation Restores Intestinal Motility in Rat Pups Subjected to Necrotizing Enterocolitis;
Y. Zhou1, J. Yang1, G. E. Besner1 ; 1Nationwide Children’s Hospital,
Columbus, OH
42.3.Pancreatic Ducts And Alpha Cells Contribute To New
Beta Cells Under Normal Physiological Conditions And During Pancreatic Regeneration; Y. El-Gohary1, S. Tulachan2, K.
Prasadan1, C. Shiota1, P. Guo1, G. Gittes1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Of
Pittsburgh Of UPMC, Pittsburgh, PA; 2St. Elizabeth Health Center,
Youngstown, OH
42.8.An Evaluation Of Medium-term Outcomes Of Thoracoscopic
Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Repair In Neonates And
Infants; H. L. Chang1, L. Cassidy1, D. M. Gourlay1, T. T. Sato1, D.
Lambropoulos 1, J. Enters1, J. J. Aiken1, C. M. Calkins1, J. C. Densmore1, D. R. Lal1, R. Jamshidi1, M. J. Arca1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Of
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
42.4.Postnatally Induced Over-Expression Of Fgf10 Promotes
Notch Activation And Murine Hepatic Progenitor Cell Expansion.; S. Utley1, T. Berg1, D. James1, S. M. Salisbury1, J. Phan1, G.
Lam1, S. Sullivan1, N. Mavila1, C. Vendryes1, K. Wang1 ; 1Childrens
Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
42.9.Early Results After Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy In
Adolescents With Morbid Obesity; E. P. Nadler1, F. G. Qureshi1, L.
Barefoot1 ; 1Children’s National Medical Center, Washington, DC
42.5.The DNA Damage Response In Neuroblastoma; E. A. Newman1, A. Opipari3, R. Kwok4, V. Castle2 ; 1University Of Michigan
Medical School Section Of Pediatric Surgery, Ann Arbor, MI; 2University Of Michigan Department Of Pediatrics, Ann Arbor, MI; 3University Of Michigan Department Of Obstetrics And Gynecology, Ann
Arbor, MI; 4The University Of Michigan Department Of Biochemistry, Ann Arbor, MI
42.10.OnQ Pain Pump Versus Epidural For Postoperative Analgesia In A Pediatric Population; E. M. Pontarelli1, J. A. Matthews1, J.
E. Stein1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 4: CLINICAL OUTCOMES
CHOPIN 1
Moderators: Terence O’Keefe, MD and Timothy Pritts, MD
43.1.Utilization Of Pre-Hospital Shock Index As A Predictor Of
Injury Severity For Triage And Resource Utilization In Trauma
Patients; A. McNab1, B. Burns1, I. Bhullar1, D. Chesire1, A. Kerwin1
; 1University Of Florida College Of Medicine Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL
43.2.A Nationwide Twenty Year Analysis Of Resident Operative
Trauma Experiences: Pre & Post Work Hour Reform; M. B.
Patel1, O. D. Guillamondegui1, A. K. May1, J. J. Diaz2 ; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department Of Surgery, Nashville,
TN; 2University Of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, Maryland
43.3.Does Intravenous Contrast In Elderly Trauma Patients Predict
Acute Kidney Injury?; C. Berry1, M. A. Clond1, G. Lowenhaupt1, S.
Rudd1, S. Torbati1, M. Bukur1, A. Salim1, E. J. Ley1 ; 1Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
43.4.Sleep Disruptions and Nocturnal Care Interactions in the Intensive Care Unit; A. Le1, R. S. Friese1, J. L. Wynne1, P. M. Rhee1,
T. O’Keeffe1 ; 1The University Of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
43.5.Differences In Major Bleeding Events In Elderly Surgical Patients Receiving Low Molecular Weight Heparin (LMWH) Versus
LLow-dose Unfractionated Heparin (LDUH); J. C. Roberts1, R.
Jones1, R. Rentea1, D. Helbling1, K. J. Brasel1 ; 1Medical College Of
Wisconsin , Milwaukee, WI
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
43.6.Elderly Trauma Patients May Benefit From Tight Glucose
Control; T. Chin2, A. Sauaia2, E. E. Moore1, J. G. Chandler2, J. L.
Johnson1, A. Banerjee2 ; 1Denver Health Medical Center, Denver,
CO; 2University Of Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO
43.7.Tracheostomy In The Critically Ill: Does It Change Respiratory Dynamics?; A. L. Khoury1, M. Joseph1, A. G. Charles1 ; 1University Of North Carolina - Department Of Surgery, Chapel Hill, NC
43.8.Early Detection Of Contrast-Induced Kidney Injury (CIKI)
Using RT-PCR Of Urine; G. A. Escobar1, D. Slack1, J. E. Wiggins1,
R. C. Wiggins1, P. K. Henke1 ; 1University Of Michigan Medical
Center, Ann Arbor, MI
43.9.The Trauma Surgeon Satisfaction Gap And Its Consequences; A. Nigliazzo1, C. Parker1, C. Anderson1, B. Mosher1, P.
Schneider1, C. Morrison1, P. Stevens2, J. Kepros1 ; 1Michigan State
University Department Of Surgery, Lansing , MI; 2Sparrow Health
Systems, Lansing, MI
43.10.Taiwan Surgical Society - Experiences In Microreconstruction Of Peripheral Nerve Injuries : from Desert To Oasis In Taiwan; D. C. Chuang1
48www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 5: HEMORRHAGE/RESUSCITATION
CHOPIN 2
44.1.Resuscitation With Washed Aged Red Blood Cell Units Decreases MDC In Mice After Hemorrhagic Shock; R. M. Belizaire1,
A. T. Makley1, J. A. Johannigman1, W. N. Dorlac1, A. B. Lentsch1, T.
A. Pritts1 ; 1University Of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
44.3.Endovascular Balloon Occlusion Of The Terminal Aorta Is An
Effective Hemorrhage Control Maneuver In A Porcine Model
Of Non-Compressible Pelvic Hemorrhage; J. J. Morrison1, T. J.
Percival1, N. P. Markov1, J. R. Spencer1, T. E. Rasmussen1 ; 159th
Clinical Research Division, San Antonio, TX
44.5.Intestinal Heat Shock Protein 70 (HSP70) Over Expression
Attenuates Local And Remote Inflammation and Organ Injury
Following Hemorrhagic Shock And Trauma.; A. Afrazi2,5, S.
Korff1,4,5, P. Loughran1, S. P. Chhinder2, E. B. Chang3, Y. S. Lee1, D.
J. Hackam2, T. R. Billiar1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, University Of
Pittsburgh Medical Center, Piitsburgh, PA; 2University Of Pittsburgh
School Of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA; 3University Of Chicago Medical Center, Chicago, IL; 4University Of Frankfurt Medical Center,
Frankfurt, .; 5Authors Contributed Equally To This Work,
44.8.The Acute Endothelial Response To Trauma/Hemorrhagic
Shock.; E. Gonzalez1,2, E. E. Moore1,2, M. V. Wohlauer1,2, A. Ghasabyan 1,2, M. Carr1,2, J. Harr1,2, A. Banerjee1, C. C. Silliman 1,3 ; 1University Of Colorado Denver, Dept. Of Surgery, Aurora, CO; 2Denver
Health Medical Center, Denver, CO; 3Bonfils Blood Center, Denver,
CO
44.9.Stored Plasma Is Associated With Enhanced Priming Of Na
‫ ﶥ‬Neutrophils; P. A. Letourneau1,3, S. K. Shah1,2, F. Jimenez2, P. A.
Walker1,2, S. Pati1,3, J. B. Holcomb1,3, C. S. Cox2 ; 1University Of
Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 2University Of
Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 3University Of
Texas Health Science Center At Houston, Houston, TX
44.10.Epithelial Tension Controls Dermal Proteolysis Via Keratinocyte Focal Adhesion Kinase-Regulated Pathways; V. W. Wong1,
R. Garg1, M. Sorkin1, M. Januszyk1, R. C. Rennert1, S. Akaishi1, K.
C. Rustad1, M. T. Longaker1, G. C. Gurtner1 ; 1Stanford University
School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 6: SEPSIS
CHOPIN 3
Moderators: Matthew Martin, MD and Krishnan Raghavendran, MD
45.1.Phosphatidylserine Signaling Mediates Organ Dysfunction
During Sepsis In Rats; E. J. Miraflor1, L. Yeung1, A. Garcia1, G. P.
Victorino1 ; 1UCSF-East Bay Department Of Surgery, Oakland, CA
45.2.H2 Receptor Blockade: A Risk Factor For Clostridium Difficile
Associated Disease Severity?; L. N. Diebel1, D. M. Liberati1, P.
Lopez1 ; 1Wayne State University, Detroit , MI
45.3.A Non-invasive Technique To Measure Lipopolysaccharide
(LPS)-Stimulated Macrophage Phagocytic Function; J. Shou1, S.
Eachempati1, P. Barie1 ; 1Weill Cornell Medical College, New York,
NY
45.4.TLR4/Sca-1 Signaling Mediates The Enhancement Of Hematopoietic Precursor Cell Commitment To Granulocyte Lineage
Development During E. Coli Bacteremia; X. Shi1, M. D. Basson1,
P. Zhang1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Michigan State University College Of Human Medicine, Lansing , MI
45.5.Can Vancomycin Or Ampicillin Prevent Development Of
Staphylococcus Aureus Biofilms?; D. J. Hess1, M. J. Henry-Stanley1, C. L. Wells1 ; 1University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org49
45.6.Lipopolysaccharide-Induced Endothelial Cell Hyperpermeability: Role of Mitochondrial Apoptotic Signaling Pathway;
A. Janicek1, B. Tharakan1, D. A. Sawant1, F. A. Hunter1, E. W.
Childs1; 1Department Of Surgery, Texas A&M Health Science
Center-College Of Medicine And Scott & White Memorial Hospital,
Temple, TX
45.7.Pd-1 Deficiency Affects Invariant Natural Killer T-Cell exodus,
Not apoptosis, In Response To Peritonitis.; D. S. Heffernan1, S.
F. Monaghan1, M. L. Tran1, W. G. Cioffi1, A. Ayala1 ; 1Rhode Island
Hospital/Alpert Medical School Of Brown University, Providence, RI
45.8.Modulation Of CD177 Expression In Neutrophils; B. Chung1,
M. De1, A. De1, P. Bankey1 ; 1University Of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NY
45.9.Alcohol Administration Suppresses LKS Cell Proliferation
During The Granulopoietic Response To E. Coli Bacteremia; X.
Shi1, M. D. Basson1, P. Zhang1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Michigan
State University College Of Human Medicine, Lansing , MI
45.10.Polymicrobial Sepsis Is Associated With Decreased Hepatic
Oxidative Phosphorylation And An Altered Metabolic Profile;
S. Whelan1, E. H. Carchman1, B. S. Zuckerbraun1,2 ; 1University
Of Pittsburgh, Piitsburgh, PA; 2VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System,
Pittsburgh, PA
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
44.4.Does Selective Beta 1 Blockade Provide Bone Marrow Protection Following Trauma/Hemorrhagic Shock?; L. V. Pasupuleti1, K. M. Cook1, S. Kotamarti1, A. D. Walter 1, Z. C. Sifri1, D. H.
Livingston1, A. M. Mohr1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, UMDNJ-New
Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ
44.7.Trauma And Hemorrhagic Shock Primes Pulmonary Tissue
For Acute Lung Injury Via Perinuclear Co-localization Of FLAP
And 5-LO; J. R. Stringham2, E. E. Moore1,2, J. N. Harr2, F. Gamboni2, M. Fragoso2, J. G. Chandler2, A. Banerjee2 ; 1Denver Health
Medical Center, Denver, CO; 2University Of Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO
Wednesday
44.2.Physiologic Tolerance Of Descending Thoracic Aortic Balloon Occlusion In A Swine Model Of Hemorrhagic Shock; N.
P. Markov1,2, T. Percival1, S. Patel1, D. J. Scott1, J. R. Spencer1, T.
E. Rasmussen1,2 ; 159th Clinical Research Divison, San Antonio,
Texas; 2United States Army Institute Of Surgical Research, Fort
Sam Houston, TX
44.6.Hemorrhagic Shock And Surgical Stress Alter Distribution
Of Zinc (Zn2+) Within High And Low Molecular Weight Plasma
Pools; E. Kelly1, J. Mathew1, J. E. Kohler1, A. L. Blass1, D. I. Soybel2
; 1Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston , MA; 2Penn State Hershey Medical Center, York, PA
T UE sday
Moderators: Suresh Agarwal, MD and Gregory Victorino, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
7:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
INTEGRATED ORAL PRESENTATION SESSIONS II (continued)
VASCULAR 2: ANGIOGENESIS & INFLAMMATION
STRAUSS
T UE sday
Moderators: Luke Brewster, MD and Omaida Velazquez, MD
Wednesday
T H U R sday
46.1.Differing Effects Of TLR2 And TLR4 Antagonism In Endothelial Cell Angiogenic Behavior: Implications For Angiogenesis
After Hindlimb Ischemia; U. Sachdev1, R. McEnaney1, X. Cui1, E.
Tzeng1 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of
Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
46.2.Identification Of A Novel Mechanism Involved In SDF-1alphaInduced Recruitment Of Endothelial Progenitor Cells And Neovascularization In Ischemic Wounds; Z. Liu1, R. Tian1, Y. Li1, H.
Shao1, O. C. Velazquez1 ; 1University Of Miami, Miami, FL
46.3.PirB Mediates Macrophage-Driven Vascular Remodeling:
Identification Of A Novel Function; C. C. Jadlowiec1, C. D. Protack 1, M. J. Collins1, R. A. Brenes1, X. Li1, S. T. Kim1, A. Dardik 1
; 1Yale University School Of Medicine, Department Of Surgery ,
New Haven, CT
46.4.A Novel Model Of Sdf-1alpha Deletion To Investigate
Hypoxia-Mediated Progenitor Cell Recruitment And Wound
Healing; J. S. Chen1, G. C. Gurtner1 ; 1Stanford University Medical
Center, Palo Alto, CA
46.5.Nitric Oxide Prevents Vascular Smooth Muscle Cell Proliferation By Preventing UbcH10-Mediated Degradation Of Cyclin A
And Cyclin B; N. D. Tsihlis1, B. Fu1, M. R. Kibbe1 ; 1Northwestern
University Department Of Surgery, Chicago, IL
46.6.Insulin Drives The Efficacy Of Nitric Oxide Differently In Type
1 Versus Type 2 Diabetic Rats; M. P. Rodriguez1, Z. Emond1, Z.
Wang1, J. Martinez1, Q. Jiang1, M. R. Kibbe1 ; 1Northwestern University Division Of Vascular Surgery, Chicago, IL
46.7.Oral Intake Of Hydrogen-rich Water Inhibits Intimal Hyperplasia In Arterialized Vein Grafts In Rats; Q. Sun1, T. Kawamura1, K.
Masutani1, Q. Sun1, Y. Toyoda1, T. R. Billiar1, A. Nakao1 ; 1University
Of Pittsburg Medical Center, Piitsburgh, PA
46.8.Overexpression Of Angiopoietin-1 Results In Mobilization
And Recruitment Of Endothelial Progenitor Cells Specifically To
Ischemic Tissue; S. G. Keswani1, A. Leung1, S. Balaji1, L. Le1, N.
Ghobril1, H. Jones1, F. Lim1, M. Habli1, T. M. Crombleholme1 ; 1The
Center For Molecular Fetal Therapy, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH
46.9.Xanthine Oxidoreductase, An Important Alternative Pathway
For Nitric Oxice Production, Plays An Essential Role In Wound
Healing.; M. C. Madigan1, G. Hong1, M. M. Tarpey1, B. Zuckerbraun1, E. Tzeng1 ; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh, PA
46.10.Experimental Venous Thrombosis In Mice Contains Extracellular DNA But Not Extracellular RNA; N. A. Dewyer1, C. E.
Luke1, O. M. El-Sayed1, M. Elfline1, N. Kittan1, R. Allen1, A. Laser1, C.
Hogaboam1, S. L. Kunkel1, P. K. Henke1 ; 1University Of Michigan
Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM
MORNING BREAK WITH EXHIBITS
ENCORE BALLROOM 1-3
10:00 AM - 10:30 AM
AAS RESEARCH AWARDS
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
Moderators: Melina R. Kibbe, MD and Julie Ann Sosa, MD
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM
SUS RESEARCH AWARDS
Moderators: Dev M. Desai, MD, PhD and Funda Meric-Bernstam, MD
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
EDUCATION PLENARY SESSION
Moderators: Kelli Bullard Dunn, MD and Bethany Sacks, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
47.1.Striving For Work-Life Balance: Effect Of Marriage And Children On The Experience Of 4402 U.S. General Surgery Residents; M. C. Sullivan1, H. Yeo2, S. A. Roman1, J. A. Sosa1; 1Yale University School Of Medicine, New Haven,
CT; 2Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY
47.2.Race And Surgical Residency: Results From A National Survey Of 4,339 US General Surgery Residents; R. L.
Wong1, M. Sullivan1, H. Yeo2, S. A. Roman1, J. A. Sosa1; 1Yale University School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 2Memorial
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY
47.3.Construct And Face Validity Of A Novel Virtual Reality-Based Camera Navigation Curriculum; S. Shetty1, L. Panait2, J. Baranoski2, R. L. Bell2, K. E. Roberts2, A. J. Duffy2; 1St. Mary’s Hospital, Waterbury, CT; 2Yale University School
Of Medicine, New Haven, CT
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
LUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT AREA & LUNCH HOUR PROGRAMMING
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
50www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
EDUCATION COMMITTEE SESSION
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
80 Hour Work Week: “Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going?”
Moderators: Kelli Bullard-Dunn, MD and Jon Gould, MD
• The ACS Perspective
Ajit K. Sachdeva, MD
• The ABS Perspective
Stanley Ashley, MD
• The Accreditation Perspective • Pearls and Pitfalls in Your Education Career
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Understand the current status of the 80 hour work week.
2. Understand proposed changes in general surgery training and the 80 hour work week.
3. Understand the perspectives and goals of the following organizations on general surgery training: the
American College of Surgeons, the American Board of Surgery, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education.
T UE sday
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Thomas Whalen, MD
All Panelists
Wednesday
-or-
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
HOT TOPIC SESSION: “MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY – LAPARO-ENDOSCOPIC SINGLE SITE (LESS) SURGERY:
A STATE-OF-THE-ART UPDATE”
Moderator: Sharona Ross, MD
• LESS Foregut Surgery
• LESS Bariatric Surgery
• LESS Colorectal Surgery
• LESS Training and Certification
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Introduce new emerging technology for foregut and colorectal surgery and understand this new
surgical technique.
2. Describe patient selection criteria and their impact on clinical outcomes.
3. Identify potential benefits, risks, and challenges of LESS foregut, bariatric, and colorectal surgery.
4. Describe appropriate access methods and toolbox such as multi-trocar ports, instruments, and
optics.
5. Implement changes and improvements in surgical practice based on clinical evidence and case
studies.
6. Gain information regarding training and certification for LESS surgery.
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
OUTCOMES PANEL DISCUSSION
“Building a Successful Health Services Research Program”
Moderators: Caprice C. Greenberg, MD, MPH and Sandra Wong, MD
• What to Consider When Choosing Your First Academic Job
• Building a Successful Multidisciplinary Research Program
• Why a Strong Health Services Research Program
Is Important for the Department
BEETHOVEN 1
Ninh T. Nguyen, MD
Todd Wilson, MD
Alexander Rosemurgy, MD
ENCORE BALLROOM 4-8
Scott Regenbogen, MD, MPH
Mary T. Hawn, MD, MPH
K. Craig Kent, MD
• Panel Discussion
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Understand the necessary resources for junior faculty to succeed in health services research.
2. Appreciate what it takes to build a successful multidisciplinary health services research program.
3. Describe the value a robust health services program brings to a Department of Surgery.
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM
AFTERNOON BREAK WITH EXHIBITS
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org51
All Panelists
ENCORE BALLROOM 1-3
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
Sharona Ross, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II
CLINICAL TRIALS AND OUTCOMES 3: PROGNOSTIC FACTORS & SURGICAL PREDICTORS
DEBUSSY 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Waddah Al-Refaie, MD and Mark Cohen, MD
48.1.Differences in Predictors of Mortality in the Elderly Surgical
Patient; A. D. Politano1, G. A. Stukenborg1, R. G. Sawyer1, C. A.
Tache-Leon1 ; 1University Of Virginia Health System, Charlottesville,
VA
48.2.Time Of Symptoms Of Appendicitis And Perforation Risk;
A. Sanabria1, V. Vega1, C. Osorio1, A. Serna1, C. Bermudez2, L.
C. Dominguez1 ; 1Universidad De La Sabana, Chia, Cundinamarca; 2Clinica Del Country, Bogota, Cundinamarca
Wednesday
48.3.Necrotizing Pancreatitis: National Trends In Treatment And
Outcomes.; E. Ragulin-Coyne1, H. Santry1, E. R. Witkowski1, J. K.
Smith1, S. Ng 1, S. A. Shah1, J. F. Tseng1 ; 1University Of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA
48.4.Which Imaging Modality Is Superior For Prediction Of Response To Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy In Patients With Triple
Negative Breast Cancer?; J. Atkins1, A. Cyr1, C. M. Appleton1, C.
S. Fisher1, J. A. Margenthaler1 ; 1Washington University School Of
Medicine, St. Louis, MO
T H U R sday
48.5.Does A Concomitant Ventral Hernia Repair Increase The
Morbidity Of A Panniculectomy?; A. Y. Zemlyak1, P. D. Colavita1, S. El Djouzi1, A. L. Walters1, L. Hammond1, B. Hammond1,
V. Tsirline1, S. Getz1, B. T. Heniford1 ; 1Carolinas Medical Center,
Charlotte, NC
48.6.Efficacy Of Parathyroid Autotransplantation After Total Thyroidectomy; M. S. Jones1, R. C. Wang1, A. E. Barber1 ; 1University
Of Nevada School Of Medicine - Department Of Surgery, Las
Vegas, NV
48.7.High Resolution CT Scanning Is Useful In Localizing Deep
Parathyroid Adenomas; M. S. Jones1, R. C. Wang1, A. E. Barber1
; 1University Of Nevada School Of Medicine - Department Of Surgery, Las Vegas, NV
48.8.The Incidence Of Concomitant Thyroid Disease And Hyperparathyroidism In Patients Undergoing Thyroidectomy Or
Parathyroidectomy, And The Role Of Routine Pre-operative
Calcium And Parathyroid Hormone Testing.; S. E. Murray1, R. S.
Sippel1, H. Chen1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
48.9.Robotic Thyroidectomy Is Prohibitively Expensive: A Cost
Analysis At A Single Institution; J. T. Broome1 ; 1Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN
48.10.Mesh Shift Following Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repair
(LVHR); M. L. Clapp1, A. Subramanian1, S. S. Awad1, M. K. Liang1
; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey VA
Medical Center, Houston, TX
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
48.11.Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repair (LVHR): Differences In
Primary Hernias (PH) Versus Secondary Hernias (SH); A. Subramanian1, S. S. Awad1, M. L. Clapp1, M. K. Liang1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center,
Houston, TX
48.12.Seroma Formation After Laparoscopic Hernia Repair: A
Herald For Other Complications?; S. A. Carter1, M. K. Liang1, M.
L. Clapp1, A. Subramanian1, S. S. Awad1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TX
48.13.Compromised Margins Following Mastectomy For Stage
I-III Breast Cancer; J. Yu1, F. Al Mushawah1, A. Cyr1, R. L. Aft1, W.
E. Gillanders1, T. J. Eberlein1, J. A. Margenthaler1 ; 1Washington
University School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO
48.14.Positive Margin Rates Following Breast-Conserving Surgery
For Stage I-III Breast Cancer: Palpable Versus Non-Palpable
Tumors; J. Atkins1, F. Al Mushawah1, A. Cyr1, R. L. Aft1, W. E. Gillanders1, T. J. Eberlein1, J. A. Margenthaler1 ; 1Washington University School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO
48.15.Predictors Of Wound Complications In The Surgical Repair
Of Umbilical Hernias; A. Y. Zemlyak1, S. El Djouzi1, P. D. Colavita1,
A. L. Walters1, V. Tsirline1, A. E. Lincourt1, B. T. Heniford1 ; 1Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC
48.16.Evaluating The Predictive Value Of The Ventral Hernia
Working Group (VHWG) Grading System On Outcomes With
Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repair (LVHR); R. Brahmbhatt1, A.
Subramanian1, M. L. Clapp1, S. S. Awad1, M. K. Liang1 ; 1Baylor
College Of Medicine And The Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TX
48.17.Impact Of Simultaneous Diaphragm Resection And Hepatectomy For Treatment Of Metastatic Colorectal Cancer; R.
S. Turley1, G. Li1, M. E. Lidsky1, A. S. Barbas1, S. K. Reddy2, B. M.
Clary1 ; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 2University
Of Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh,
PA
48.18.Immediate And Long Term Outcomes Following Resection
Of An Aldosterone-Secreting Adrenal Tumor: Management Of
Hypokalemia And Hypertension; Y. M. Carter1, N. R. Yeutter1, M.
Roy1, R. S. Sippel1, H. Chen1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin Hospital
And Clinics, Madison, WI
48.19.Preoperative Risk Stratification For Thoracic Surgery Using
The ACS-NSQIP Dataset: Functional Status Predicts Morbidity
And Mortality.; A. Tsiouris1, A. Hodari1, G. Paone1, M. S. Eichenhorn1, H. M. Horst1, I. S. Rubinfeld1 ; 1Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit,
MI
52www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
EDUCATION 2: CONTINUUM OF SURGICAL EDUCATION
CHOPIN 4
49.1.Is Gender Predictive Of Fellowship Choice At West Coast
Programs? West Coast Surgery Program Director Study Group;
A. Yaghoubian1, A. Kaji1, J. Galante7, C. Collins2, M. Dolich4, D.
Easter5, J. Hines6, A. Salim8, C. De Virgilio1 ; 1Harbor-UCLA Medical
Center, Torrance, CA; 2Kaiser Permanente Sunset, Los Angeles,
CA; 4UCI, Irvine, CA; 5UCSD, San Diego, CA; 6UCLA, Los Angeles,
CA; 7UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA; 8Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
49.3.Perceptions and Attitudes of General Surgery Residents
Towards the Sixteen Hour Workday; D. Y. Lee1, H. Guend1, R.
E. Ross1, B. A. Wexelman1, G. S. Schwartz1, J. J. McGinty1,2, F.
Y. Bhora1,2 ; 1St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York,
NY; 2Columbia University College Of Physicians And Surgeons,
New York, NY
49.5.Implementing A Career Development Course In Colombia:
Characteristics Of The Target Audience And Course Evaluation; R. Fajardo2, D. Albo1, H. Abaunza2, M. Kibbe4, S. Rugeles2,
J. Escallon3, S. LeMaire1, T. M. Pawlik5, L. Kao6, A. Hill7, D. A.
Anaya1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2Asociacion
Colombiana De Cirugia, Bogota ; 3University of Toronto, Toronto,
Ontario; 4Northwestern University Division Of Vascular Surgery,
Chicago, IL; 5Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD; 6The University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston, TX; 7South
Auckland Clinical School - Department Of Surgery, Auckland
49.6.How Gender Shapes The Surgical Residency Experience; A.
Salles1,2, G. Cohen2,3, C. Mueller1 ; 1Stanford University Medical
Center, Palo Alto, CA; 2Stanford University School Of Education,
Stanford, CA; 3Stanford University Department Of Psychology,
Stanford, CA
49.7.When And How Do Medical Students Decide On A Surgical
Career?; M. K. Thomas1, R. S. Sippel1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin ,
Madison, WI
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org53
49.10.General Surgery Resident Research Productivity: A Neglected Potential Benefit Of Work-Hour Restrictions; K. E.
Wooten1, C. W. Hartin2, D. E. Ozgediz2, K. D. Bass2, P. L. Glick2, M.
G. Caty2 ; 1State University Of New York At Buffalo, Department Of
Surgery, Buffalo , NY; 2Women And Children’s Hospital Of Buffalo,
Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Buffalo, NY
49.11.The Utility Of The Matrix Format For Surgical Morbidity And
Mortality Conference; A. L. Gucwa1, J. McLoughlin1, E. J. Kruse1
; 1Medical College Of Georgia, Augusta, GA
49.12.The Professionalism Competency in the Morbidity and Mortality Conference; A. L. Gucwa1, J. M. McLoughlin1, E. J. Kruse1
; 1Medical College Of Georgia, Augusta, GA
49.13.Liver Transplant Fellowship And Resident Training Is Not
Part Of The July Effect; T. R. Harring1, N. T. Nguyen1, H. Liu3, J.
A. Goss1,2, C. A. O’Mahony1,2 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2The Liver Center, Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston,
TX; 3Dan L. Duncan Cancer Center, Houston, TX
49.14.Formal Quality Management Curriculum And DMAIC Modeling Result In Interdisciplinary Collaboration And Process
Improvement In Renal Transplant Patients; C. L. Leaphart1, T. A.
Gonwa2, M. L. Mai2, M. B. Prendergast2, H. M. Wadei2, J. J. Tepas3,
C. B. Taner1 ; 1The Mayo Clinic - Florida, Jacksonville, FL; 2The
Mayo Clinic - Florida, Jacksonville, FL; 3University Of Florida College Of Medicine Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL
49.15.A Nationwide Sample Of Operative Experience Of Incoming First Year Vascular Fellows; C. A. Duran1, E. Mitchell2,3, J.
Bismuth1,3 ; 1The Methodist DeBakey Heart And Vascular Center,
Houston, TX; 2Oregon Health And Science University, Portland,
OR; 3APDVS Committee For Vascular Education And Simulation,
Houston, TX
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
49.4.Fifty Years Of General Surgery Training: Trends In Career
Choices And Satisfaction Of Graduates From A Single Academic Institution; N. S. Kapoor1, J. Kim1, T. J. Fahey1, F. Michelassi1 ; 1New York Presbyterian Hospital Weill-Cornell Medical
College, New York, NY
49.9.Are More Difficult Surgical Procedures Being Performed By
Lesser Trained Residents When Compared To Pre And Post
Work Hour Restrictions?; S. Nosik1, J. Shinabarger1, R. A. Ogilvie1, S. MacDonald1, S. J. Pierce1, M. K. McLeod1, C. I. Anderson1
; 1Michigan State University Department Of Surgery, Lansing , MI
Wednesday
49.2.Factors Influencing The Likelihood Of Female Medical Students Pursuing Surgery: A Critical Review; T. Yu1, A. Jain1, M.
Chakraborty2, N. C. Wilson2, A. G. Hill1 ; 1South Auckland Clinical
School - Department Of Surgery, University Of Auckland, Auckland,
-; 2Department Of Surgery, University Of Auckland, Auckland
49.8.Early Explorers: Exposing Pre-clinical Students To The Operating Room Experience; L. D. Butvidas1, C. I. Anderson1, J. Shinabarger1, A. Tanious1, M. D. Basson1 ; 1Michigan State University
Department Of Surgery, Lansing , MI
T UE sday
Moderators: Warren Hargreaves, MD and Eric Kimchi, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
EMERGING TECHNOLOGY 1: SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY AND TISSUE ENGINEERING
BRAHMS 4
T UE sday
Moderators: Andrew Duffy, MD and Tracy Grikscheit, MD
50.1.Impact Of The Electronic Medical Record On Outcomes In
Trauma Patients; P. J. Schenarts1, C. E. Goettler1, M. A. White1, B.
H. Waibel1 ; 1Department of Surgery, Greenville, NC
Wednesday
50.2.The Electronic Medical Record: How Surgeons Perceive
The Change; A. A. Gresens1, R. C. Britt1, A. R. Schwentker2, J. S.
Hudson3, L. D. Britt1 ; 1Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk,
VA; 2Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati,
OH; 3Old Dominion University College Of Health Sciences, Norfolk,
VA
50.3.Standardized Process For Maximizing Operating Room Utilization; M. W. Causey1, A. Foster1, C. Porta1, R. Rush1 ; 1Madigan
Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA
50.4.Molecular Imaging In The Regenerating Post Pneumonectomy Lung; B. C. Gibney1, M. Park1, K. Chamoto1, S. Wang1, J.
P. Houdek3, M. Ackermann3, M. A. Konerding3, A. Tsuda2, S. J.
Mentzer1 ; 1Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston , MA; 2Harvard
School Of Public Health, Boston, MA; 3Johannes Gutenberg University - Mainz, Mainz, Germany
T H U R sday
50.5.A Mems Based Electronic Incentive Spirometer For Measuring Breathing Pattern, Velocity, And Volume; C. T. Smith1, S.
Singha Roy2, A. Kanhere2, A. P. O’Rourke1, H. Jiang2 ; 1University
Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Department
Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2Department Of Electrical And Computer
Engineering, University Of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI
50.6.Single-Port And Four Port Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy:
Difference In Outcomes; M. R. Kunkala1, M. Park3, K. M. Reid
Lombardo4, A. McConico5, J. Bingener2 ; 1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 2Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 3Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
MN; 4Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 5Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
50.7.Transvaginal Natural Orifice Surgery: Our Complications; S.
G. Wood1, A. J. Duffy1, R. L. Bell1, L. Panait1, K. E. Roberts1 ; 1Yale
University School Of Medicine. Department Of Surgery. Vascular
Biology And Therapeutics Program, New Haven, CT
50.8.Big Patients, Small Incisions: Transvaginal Natural Orifice
Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery In The Morbidly Obese; L.
Panait1, S. G. Wood1, R. L. Bell1, A. J. Duffy1, K. E. Roberts1 ; 1Yale
School Of Medicine, New Haven, CT
50.9.Additive Effect Of BMP-2 And Oxysterol In Inducing Osteogenic Differentiation In Rabbit Bone Marrow Stromal Cells; S.
Sorice1, A. Hokugo1, A. Buck1, V. Meliton2, P. Zuk1, W. Huang3, T.
Miller1, F. Parhami2, R. Jarrahy1 ; 1David Geffen School Of Medicine
At UCLA, Department Of Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery, Los
Angeles, CA; 2David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, Department Of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 3Greater Los Angeles Veteran’s Administration, Division Of Surgery, Los Angeles, CA
50.10.Molecular Analysis of Adipose Derived Stem Cells From
Lymphedema Tissue; B. Levi1, J. P. Glotzbach1, M. Sorkin1, J.
Hyun1, M. Januzyk1, D. C. Wan1, M. T. Longaker1, G. C. Gurtner1
; 1Stanford Hospital And Clinics, Stanford, CA
50.11.Application Of Subcutaneous Talc After Soft Tissue Dissection In A Rat Model Is Not Associated With Systemic Or Pulmonary Side Effects; D. A. Klima1, P. D. Colavita1, E. H. Lipford1,
A. L. Walters1, A. E. Lincourt1, B. T. Heniford1 ; 1Carolinas Medical
Center, Charlotte, NC
50.12.Isolation and Expansion of Autologous Vascular Networks
for Organ Level Tissue Engineering; L. H. Evers1, D. Simons1, P.
S. Tran1, M. Sorkin1, M. T. Longaker1, G. C. Gurtner1 ; 1Stanford
University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
54www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
GASTROINTESTINAL AND NUTRITION 2: CLINICAL HEPATOBILIARY SURGERY AND HOST RESPONSE TO INJURY
HANDEL
51.1.Extracorporeal Hepatic Inflow Control Method For Pure Laparoscopic Liver Resection; T. Mizuguchi1, M. Kawamoto1, Y. Nakamura1, M. Meguro1, S. Ota1, T. Nishidate1, K. Okita1, T. Furuhata1,
K. Hirata1 ; 1Department Of Surgery I, Sapporo Medical University
Hospital, Sapporo, Hokkaido
51.3.Feeding Jejunostomy During Pancreaticoduodenectomy Is
Associated With Increased Postoperative Morbidity; J. Padussis1, S. Zani1, D. G. Blazer1, J. Scarborough1 ; 1Duke University
Medical Center, Durham, NC
51.4.Disconnected Pancreatic Duct Syndrome: Protean Manifestations Require Alternate Surgical Therapies; T. D. Fischer1, D.
S. Gutman1, S. J. Hughes1, K. E. Behrns1 ; 1Department Of Surgery,
University Of Florida, Gainesville, FL
51.6.Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 (MMP-9) Is Involved In The Oxidative Sinusoidal Endothelial Cell Injury In The Liver Failure After
Massive Hepatectomy In Experimental Mice Model.; N. Ohashi1
; 1Nagoya University, Nagoya, Aichi
51.7.Neutrophil, But Not Hepatocyte, CXC Chemokine Receptor-2
Is Critical To Acute Injury After Hepatic Ischemia/Reperfusion.;
H. L. Van Sweringen1, N. Sakai1, J. Blanchard1, R. Schuster1, A. D.
Tevar1, M. J. Edwards1, A. B. Lentsch1 ; 1University Of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, OH
51.14.Enteral And Peritoneal Blockade Of Serine Proteolytic Enzymes Decreases Post-Operative Adhesions; F. A. DeLano1, P.
J. Schmit2, G. W. Schmid-Sch in1, D. J. Saltzman2 ; 1Department
Of Bioengineering, University Of California, San Diego, La Jolla,
California; 2Department Of Surgery, David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
51.15.Equivalent Outcomes in Normal Weight, Overweight and
Obese Children After Laparoscopic Appendectomy; J. A. Naiditch1,2,3, T. B. Lautz1,2,3, M. Browne2,3, M. Madonna1,2,3 ; 1Children’s
Memorial Research Center, Chicago, IL; 2Children’s Memorial
Hospital, Chicago, IL; 3Northwestern University Feinberg School Of
Medicine, Chicago, IL
51.16.The Need For Subsequent Fundoplication After Gastrostomy Based On Patient Characteristics; T. A. Ponsky1, J. Parry1,
S. W. Sharp2, R. Parry1, S. Boulanger1, D. J. Ostlie2, S. D. St. Peter2
; 1Dept. Of Pediatric Surgery, University Hospitals Case Medical
Center, Cleveland, OH; 2Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of
Missouri Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
51.17.Prognostic Significance Of CD44 Expression In Patients
With Advanced T3/4 Gastric Adenocarcinoma; K. Kanetaka1
; 1Department Of Surgery, Nagasaki University, Graduate School Of
Biomedical Sciences, Nagasaki, Nagasaki
51.8.Synergistic Cox-2 Expression Induced By LPA And TNFAlpha Involves Transactivation Of The EGF Receptor In Human
Colonic Myofibroblasts; C. E. Rodriguez Perez1, W. Nie1, J. Yoo1
; 1UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
51.18.Insulin: Too Much Of A Good Thing; J. R. Pender1, W. H.
Chapman1, C. Reed1, M. A. Reed2, M. Koury1, K. Jernigan1, W.
J. Pories1, G. L. Dohm2 ; 1Department of Surgery, Greenville,
NC; 2Department Of Physiology, Greenville, NC
51.9.Identification Of A Serotonin Responsive Cholinergic Neuron
In The Mouse Terminal Ileum; A. L. Fingeret1, E. Gross1, Z. V.
Gertsberg1, M. D. Gershon2, R. A. Cowles1 ; 1Division Of Pediatric
Surgery, Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY; 2Department Of Pathology And Cell Biology, Columbia University, New
York, NY
51.19.Impact Of Roux-en Y Gastric Bypass On Adipose Immune
Cell Profile; F. J. Serrot1, R. B. Dorman1, B. I. Frohnert1, R. E. Foncea1, B. M. Slusarek1, D. B. Leslie1, D. A. Bernlohr1, S. Ikramuddin1
; 1University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
51.10.Long-Term Observation Of Intestinal Ischemic Injury In The
Mouse; Y. Torashima1, E. R. Barthel1, A. L. Speer1, X. Hou1, F. G.
Sala1, T. C. Grikscheit1 ; 1Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
51.20.Examining the Role of Host-Pathogen Interactions in Anastomotic Leak With An Agent-Based Model of the Interface
Between Pseudomonas Aeruginosa, Epithelial Cells and the
Extracelluar Matrix; J. R. Stern1, O. Zaborina1, A. Olivas1, J. C.
Alverdy1, G. An1 ; 1The University Of Chicago Medical Center, Chicago, IL
51.11.The Role Of The Neurokinin-1 Receptor In Adhesion Formation And Prevention; M. R. Cassidy1, H. K. Sheldon1, M. L. Gainsbury1, H. Kosaka1, A. F. Stucchi1, J. M. Becker1 ; 1Boston University
Medical Center, Boston, MA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org55
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
51.5.Pterostilbene Ameliorates TNF-a Induced Pancreatitis In
Vitro; D. E. McCormack1, D. McDonald2, D. W. McFadden2 ; 1Danbury Hospital, Danbury, CT; 2University Of Vermont College Of
Medicine / Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, VT
51.13.A Neurokinin-1 Receptor Antagonist That Reduces Intraabdominal Adhesions Modulates Hypoxia Inducible Factor-1 Alpha And Its Downstream Adhesiogenic Targets; A.
Esposito1, S. Heydrick1, M. R. Cassidy2, J. Gallant1, A. F. Stucchi
1
, J. M. Becker2 ; 1Boston University School Of Medicine, Boston,
MA; 2Boston University Medical Center, Boston, MA
Wednesday
51.2.Emergent Cholecystectomy Is Superior To Open Cholecystectomy In Extremely Ill Patients With Acute Acalculous Cholecystitis: A Large Multi-center Outcome Study.; A. Simorov1, A.
Shaligram1, V. M. Kothari1, M. R. Goede1, D. Oleynikov1 ; 1University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE
51.12.Changes In Morphology And Function In Small Intestinal
Mucosa After Roux-en-Y Surgery In A Rat Model.; P. L. Kovalenko1, M. D. Basson1 ; 1Michigan State University College Of
Human Medicine, East Lansing, MI
T UE sday
Moderators: Steven Katz, MD and Jennifer Tseng, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
ONCOLOGY 4: PANCREAS
BRAHMS 1
T UE sday
Moderators: Mark Hellmich, MD and John Mezhir, MD
52.1.Inhibitory Effects Of The Combination Of (-)-epigallocatechin3-gallate (EGCG) And Pterostilbene On Pancreatic Cancer
Growth In Vitro; S. F. Kostin1, D. McCormack1,2, D. McDonald1,
D. W. McFadden1 ; 1University Of Vermont College Of Medicine /
Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, VT; 2Danbury Hospital, Danbury, CT
Wednesday
52.2.Amphiregulin Is The Key Ligand Associated With Src-Dependent EGFR Activation; V. K. Yarlagadda5, J. A. Castellanos1,
N. S. Nagathihalli1, Y. Beesetty1, M. Kay Washington2,4, R. Coffey3,4,
N. B. Merchant1,4 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, TN; 2Department Of Pathology, Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, TN; 3Department Of Cell And Developmental Biology,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN; 4Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer
Center, Nashville, TN; 5Meharry Medical College, Nashville, TN
52.3.Src And EGFR Regulates Tumorigenicity Through Cyclin D1
In Pancreatic Cancer; J. A. Castellanos1, V. K. Yarlagadda3, N. S.
Nagathihalli1, Y. Beesetty1, N. B. Merchant1,2 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN; 2Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center, Nashville, TN; 3Meharry Medical College, Nashville, TN
T H U R sday
52.4.A Supervised Survey Of MicroRNAs As Candidate Regulators
Of The Tumor Promoting RNA Binding Protein, HuR, In Pancreatic Cancer Cells; C. A. McIntyre1, V. A. Talbott1, J. M. Winter1, G.
E. Gonye2, N. L. Simone3, A. K. Witkiewicz2, C. J. Yeo1, J. R. Brody1
; 1Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Department Of Surgery,
Philadelphia, PA; 2Thomas Jefferson University, Department Of
Pathology, Philadelphia, PA; 3Thomas Jefferson University, Department Of Radiation Oncology, Philadelpha, PA
52.5.The Dominant Role Of Glycogen Synthase Kinase-3a In The
Growth Of Human Pancreatic Cancers; R. S. Sweeting1,2, D.
Bang1, J. J. Yeh1,2, A. S. Baldwin1, H. J. Kim1,2 ; 1Lineberger Cancer
Center, University Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC; 2UNC Department Of Surgery, Division Of Surgical Oncology, Chapel Hill, NC
52.6.Axl And PAxl Levels Increase In Pancreatic Cancer And Pancreatic Cancer Associated Fibroblasts Grown In Co-Culture.;
B. G. Wilkinson1, J. E. Shea1, C. L. Scaife1 ; 1University Of UtahDepartment Of Surgery, Salt Lake City , UT
52.7.MicroRNA-155 Expression In Gallbladder Carcinoma And
Pancreaticobiliary Maljunction; H. Kono1, M. Nakamura2, T. Ohtsuka1, M. Fujino3, N. Ideno1, T. Aso1, Y. Nagayoshi1, Y. Mori1, S.
Takahata1, Y. Oda3, M. Tanaka1 ; 1Department Of Surgery And Oncology, Kyushu University, Fukuoka; 2Department Of Digestive Surgery, Kawasaki Medical School, Kurashiki, Okayama; 3Department
Of Anatomic Pathology, Pathological Sciences, Kyushu University,
Fukuoka
52.8.In Vivo Selection Of Aptamers Targeting Pancreatic Cancer;
K. L. Rialon1, K. Viles1, A. S. Barbas1, B. Sullenger1, R. R. White1
; 1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
52.9.2g8, A TGFBR2 Inhibitor, Blocks Smad Dependent Signaling And Migration In Vitro In Pancreatic Cancer Cells; K. T.
Ostapoff1, B. K. Cenik1, L. B. Rivera1, K. D. Carroll2, R. A. Brekken1 ; 1University Of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas,
TX; 2ImClone Systems, New York, NY
52.10.PG545, A Heparanase Inhibitor, Inhibits Pancreatic Cancer
Tumor Cell Proliferation In Vitro And In Vivo; K. T. Ostapoff1,2, N.
Awasthi2, R. E. Schwarz1, R. A. Brekken1,2 ; 1University Of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX; 2University Of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX
52.11.Tristetraprolin (TTP) Has Tumor Suppressor Characteristics
In Pancreatic Cancer Cells And Can Regulate Gemcitabine
Efficacy; D. M. Pineda1, Z. Norris1, J. M. Winter1, D. A. Dixon2, A.
Witkiewicz1, C. J. Yeo1, J. Brody1 ; 1Thomas Jefferson University
Hospital, Department Of Surgery, Philadelphia, PA; 2University Of
South Carolina, Department Of Biological Sciences And Cancer Research Center, Columbia, SA
52.12.Thymoquinone Promotes Pancreatic Cancer Cell Death
And Reduction Of Tumor Size Through Combined Inhibition
Of Histone Deacetylation And Induction Of Histone Acetylation; D. Relles1, G. Chipitsyna1, Q. Gong1, C. J. Yeo1, H. A. Arafat1
; 1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
52.13.Combination Therapy of Portal Vein Resection and Adjuvant Gemcitabine Improved Prognosis of Advanced Pancreatic
Cancer; M. Nakamura1, T. Kayashima2, Y. Nagayoshi2, H. Kono2, Y.
Mori2, T. Ohtsuka2, S. Takahata2, K. Mizumoto2, M. Tanaka2 ; 1Department Of Digestive Surgery, Kawasaki Medical School, Kurashiki, Okayama; 2Department Of Surgery And Oncology, Graduate
School Of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University, Fukuoka
52.14.Peripancreatic Soft Tissue Involvement As A Novel Independent Predictor Of Outcome For Patients With Resected
Pancreatic Malignancy; A. Hamidian Jahromi1, H. Shokouh-Amiri1,
E. Jafarimehr1, Q. D. Chu1, G. P. Wellman2, R. Shi3, G. B. Zibari1
; 1Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center-Shreveport
And Feist Weiller Cancer Center, Shreveport, LA; 2Willis Knighton
Medical Center, Shreveport, LA; 3Louisiana State University Health
Sciences Center-Shreveport And Feist Weiller Cancer Center,
Shreveport, LA
52.15.Accuracy And Impact Of Pet-Ct In The Diagnosis And
Management Of Pancreatic Lesions.; G. B. Zibari1, A. Hamidian Jahromi1, A. Takalkar2, Q. D. Chu1, H. R. DAgostino3, H. M.
Shokouh-Amiri1 ; 1Louisiana State University Health Sciences
Center-Shreveport And Feist Weiller Cancer Center, Shreveport,
LA; 2Biomedical Research Foundation, Shreveport, LA; 3Louisiana
State University Health Sciences Center-Shreveport And Feist Weiller Cancer Center, Shreveport, LA
52.16.Targeting MicroRNA-196a By A Plasmid-based Antagomir
For Pancreatic Cancer Therapy; L. Zhang1, M. Jamaluddin1, D. D.
Rao2, J. Nemunaitis2, Q. Yao1, C. Chen1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX; 2Gradalis Inc, Carrollton, TX
52.17.Behind The Warburg Effect: Rna-Binding Protein, HuR, Can
Regulate Pancreatic Cancer Cell Metabolism; R. A. Burkhart1, J.
Brody1, C. J. Yeo1, J. M. Winter1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Thomas
Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
52.18.Evaluation Of Lysophosphatidic Acid Reprogramming In
Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma; N. J. Skill1, S. E. Samuel1, C.
M. Schmidt1, Y. Xu1, J. Wu1, M. A. Maluccio1 ; 1Indiana University
School Of Medicine-Department Of Surgery, Indianapolis, IN; 2Indiana University School Of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN
52.19.Profiling of Autoantibodies in Sera of Pancreatic Cancer
Patients; Y. Nagayoshi1, M. Nakamura2, K. Matsuoka3, T. Aso1,
N. Ideno1, H. Kono1, Y. Mori1, T. Ohtsuka1, S. Takahata1, T. Sawasaki4, M. Tanaka1 ; 1Department Of Surgery And Oncology,Kyushu
University, Fukuoka, Fukuoka; 2Department Of Digestive Surgery,
Kawasaki Medical School, Kurashiki, Okayama; 3Nagoya Medical
Center, Nagoya, Aichi; 4Cell-Free Science And Technology Center,
Ehime University, Matsuyama, Ehime
52.20.RAGE Expression Is Permissive For Early Pancreatic Neoplasia; R. Kang1 ; 1Departments Of Surgery, Hillman Cancer Center, University Of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, Pittsburgh, PA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
56www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
ONCOLOGY 5: BREAST CANCER
BRAHMS 2
Breast Cancer In Vitro Via Bax Activation And Cytosolic Calcium Overload; D. Moon1, S. Lomas1, D. McDonald1, D. McFadden1 ; 1University Of Vermont College Of Medicine / Fletcher Allen
Health Care, Burlington, VT
53.3.Building A Better Model Of Basal-like Breast Cancer; C. B.
Matsen1,2, I. J. Stijleman1, P. S. Bernard1,3,4, L. A. Neumayer1,2, B. E.
Welm1,2 ; 1Huntsman Cancer Institute At The University Of Utah,
Salt Lake City, UT; 2The University Of Utah Department Of Surgery, School Of Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT; 3University Of Utah
Department Of Pathology , School Of Medicine, Salt Lake City,
UT; 4ARUP Institute For Clinical And Experimental Pathology, Salt
Lake City, UT
53.5.Genome-wide Microarray Analysis Demonstrates Significantly Different Tumor Gene Expression Profiles Between
Sites Of 4T1 Cell Implantation; O. M. Rashid1, M. Nagahashi1,2, C.
Dumur3, S. Ramachandran2, K. Takabe1,2 ; 1Virginia Commonwealth
University Department Of Surgery, Richmond, VA; 2Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Biochemistry, Richmond,
VA; 3Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Pathology,
Richmond, VA
53.6.Surgical Stress And Removal Of Primary Lesion Influence
Breast Cancer Progression, But Survival Is Determined By
Overall Tumor Burden; O. M. Rashid1, M. Nagahashi1,2, S. Ramachandran2, K. Takabe1,2 ; 1Virginia Commonwealth University
Department Of Surgery, Richmond, VA; 2Virginia Commonwealth
University Department Of Biochemistry, Richmond, VA
53.7.Combination Of Oral Scutellaria Baicalensis Extract And Intraperitoneal Cisplastin Suppresses Tumor Growth And Inhibits
MTOR In A Mouse Breast Cancer Model; M. N. Le1, Y. Akmal1, M.
Senthil1, J. Yan1, Q. Xing1, Y. Wang1, D. Tully1, J. H. Yim1 ; 1City Of
Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA
53.8.Breast Cancer Survival Disparities; Not So Black And White.;
C. J. Wray1, E. Castro-Echeverry1, E. K. Robinson1, T. C. Ko1, L. S.
Kao1 ; 1University Of Texas Medical School At Houston, Houston,
TX
53.9.Ki67 And P53 As Prognostic Factors For Luminal Type Breast
Cancer; K. Kim1 ; 1Department of Surgery, Seoul, NC
53.10.Oncotype DX In Patients Treated With Targeted Intraoperative Radiotherapy; J. L. Deneve1, M. C. Lee1, N. Khakpour1, J. V.
Kiluk1, G. Acs1, C. Laronga1 ; 1Moffitt Cancer Center And Research
Institute, Tampa, FL
53.13.Ipsilateral Locoregional Recurrence After Axillary Lymph
Node Dissection In Patients With Breast Cancer; N. J. Walsh1, J.
V. Kiluk2, N. Khakpour2, C. Laronga2, M. Lee2 ; 1University Of South
Florida College Of Medicine, Tampa, FL; 2Comprehensive Breast
Program H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center And Research Institute,
Tampa, FL
53.14.The Impact Of Ethnicity On The, Incidence, Tumor Characteristics And Treatment Of Ductal Carcinoma In Situ An 11 Year
Clinical Experience At A High Volume Teaching Hospital.; L. S.
Sparber1, V. Murthy1, S. Patil1, U. K. Ballehaninna1,2, R. S. Chamberlain1,3,4 ; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ; 2Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY; 3University Of Medicine
And Dentistry Of NJ - NJ Medical School, Newark, NJ; 4Saint
George’s University, Grenada
53.15.Impact Of Breast Cancer Stage On Complication Rates
Following Mastectomy With Immediate Reconstruction: The
Importance Of The Mastectomy Skin Flap; A. K. Seth1, E. M.
Hirsch1, N. A. Fine1 ; 1Northwestern University Feinberg School Of
Medicine, Chicago, IL
53.16.Revisiting the Latissimus Dorsi Flap: A Potential First-Line
Option Breast Reconstruction; J. P. Bloom1,2, B. R. DeGeorge1, P.
R. Bucciarelli1, A. L. Rosenberg1, S. E. Copit1 ; 1Thomas Jefferson
University, Philadelphia, PA; 2Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, MA
53.17.Impact Of Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Follow-up On
Visit Frequency; A. R. Carlson1, M. A. Smith1, G. Leverson1, L. G.
Wilke1, C. Beckman1, A. Tevaarwerk1, H. B. Neuman1 ; 1University
Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
53.18.Utilization Of Lymph Node Assessment In Patients With
Ductal Carcinoma In Situ Undergoing Partial Mastectomy; D. R.
Shah1, R. J. Canter1, V. P. Khatri1, R. J. Bold1, S. R. Martinez1 ; 1UC
Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
53.19.Examination Of Axillary Lymph Node Metastasis In Patients
With Sentinel Lymph Node Metastasis-Positive In Breast Cancer; S. Akiyoshi1, E. Tokunaga1, N. Yamashita1, K. Ando1, H. Saeki1,
E. Oki1, T. Ohga1, Y. Kakeji1, Y. Maehara1 ; 1Department Of Surgery
And Science, Graduate School Of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University, Fukuoka
53.20.Differential Expression Of Serum MicroRNAs In Breast Cancer Patients; P. S. Soon1,2 ; 1Kolling Institute Of Medical Research,
Sydney, NSW; 2University Of New South Wales, Bankstown, NSW
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org57
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
53.4.Targeting Breast Cancer Metastasis Using FTY720; B. J.
Adams1, M. Nagahashi2, S. Ramachandran2, N. Hait2, S. Milstien2, S.
Spiegel2, K. Takabe1 ; 1Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Surgery, Richmond, VA; 2Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Biochemistry, Richmond, VA
53.12.Patient Surveillance After Breast Cancer Treatment: What
Motivates Clinicians?; H. D. Mogal1, E. Allam1, J. A. Margenthaler2,
L. Chen2, K. S. Virgo3, F. E. Johnson4 ; 1Saint Louis University
School Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 2Washington University School
Of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 3American Cancer Society, Atlanta,
GA; 4Veterans Affairs Medical Center, St. Louis, MO
Wednesday
53.2.A New Mechanism Of Action For Withaferin A In Breast
Cancer: Induction Of Proteasomal-degradation Of Notch1 And
Notch3 Proteins.; X. Zhang1, S. Stecklein2, F. Behbod2, M. S.
Cohen1 ; 1Deparment Of Surgery, Kansas City, KS; 2Department Of
Pathology And Laboratory Medicine, Kansas City, KS
ogous Fat Grafting In Breast Reconstruction; R. P. Parikh1, P. D.
Smith1, B. Mooney2, M. C. Lee3, E. Doren1, W. J. Fulp4, C. Laronga3
; 1University Of South Florida, Department Of Surgery, Tampa,
FL; 2Moffitt Cancer Center And Research Institute, Department Of
Radiology, Tampa, FL; 3Moffitt Cancer Center And Research Institute, Comprehensive Breast Program, Tampa, FL; 4Moffitt Cancer
Center And Research Institute, Department Of Biostatistics, Tampa,
FL
T UE sday
Moderators: Quyen Chu, MD and Christine Laronga, MD
53.1.Pterostilbene Induces Mitochondrially-Derived Apoptosis In
53.11.Radiologic Evaluation Of Palpable Nodules Following Autol-
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
ONCOLOGY 6: PROGNOSTIC MODELING & OUTCOMES
BRAHMS 3
T UE sday
Moderators: Sergio Huerta, MD and Sanziana Roman, MD
54.1.Does Age And Stage Influence The Selection Of Sphincter
Preservation Surgery (SPS) In Patients With Rectal Cancer? A
20 Year Review Of 61,890 Patients From The SEER Database
(1988-2007); N. Ghalyaie1, S. Patil1, R. Chamberlain1,2,3 ; 1Saint
Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ; 2Saint George’s University, Grenada, Grenada; 3University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of
NJ - NJ Medical School. Department Of Surgery, Newark, NJ
Wednesday
54.2.The Role Of Carcinoembryonic Antigen-Related Cell Adhesion Molecule (CEACAM) 1, 5 And 6 As Prognostic Factors
In Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma; F. Gebauer1, P. Sundermann1,
M. Tachezy1, P. Stahl4, J. T. Kaifi2, J. R. Izbicki1, D. Wicklein3, U.
Schumacher3, M. Bockhorn1 ; 1University Medical Center HamburgEppendorf, Hamburg; 2Penn State University College Of Medicine,
Hershey, PA; 3University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf,
Hamburg; 4University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg
T H U R sday
54.3.Is Age Alone A Factor In Predicting Morbidity And Mortality
Following Gastrectomy: An Analysis Of 13799 Patients From
The Nationwide Inpatient Sample Database; A. Karkar1, S. Patil1,
R. Chamberlain1,2,3 ; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston,
NJ; 2Saint George’s University, Grenada, Grenada; 3University Of
Medicine And Dentistry Of NJ - NJ Medical School. Department Of
Surgery, Newark, NJ
54.10.Diagnostic Discordance Of Intraoperative Frozen-Section
Pathology At An Academic Medical Center; J. D. Gulick1, Q. D.
Chu1, F. Abreo1, B. D. Li1, R. H. Kim1 ; 1Louisiana State University
Health Sciences Center-Shreveport And Feist-Weiller Cancer Center, Shreveport, LA
54.11.Elevated C-Reactive Protein (CRP) Is Associated With Complications Following Palliative Surgery; A. M. Blakely1, D. S. Heffernan1, W. G. Cioffi1, T. J. Miner1 ; 1Rhode Island Hospital/Alpert
Medical School Of Brown University, Providence, RI
54.12.The Relationship Between ABO Blood Group/ethnicity And
Colorectal Cancer Outcomes; J. M. Burford1, E. Siegel1, S. Klimberg1, J. A. Laryea1 ; 1University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences,
Little Rock, AR
54.13.Selection Criteria For Combined Resection Of Synchronous
Colorectal Cancer Hepatic Metastases: Analysis Of Major Morbidity And Mortality Using The NSQIP Database; S. P. McKenzie1, D. L. Davenport1, H. D. Vargas1, B. M. Evers1 ; 1University Of
Kentucky College Of Medicine, Lexington, KY
54.14.Gallbladder Cancer In Native Americans Versus Non-Hispanic Whites. Earlier And More Deadly?; I. T. Konstantinidis1, B.
C. Wertheim1, E. S. Ong1, T. Jie1, V. L. Tsikitis1 ; 1University Of Arizona: College Of Medicine Department Of Surgery, Tucson, AZ
54.4.Do Health Care Professionals Discuss The Emotional Impact
Of Cancer With Patients?; A. L. Bonito1, N. Horowitz1, R. McCorkle2, A. B. Chagpar1 ; 1Yale University School Of Medicine, New
Haven, CT; 2Yale University School Of Nursing, New Haven, CT
54.15.Is There A Disparity In The Surgical Treatment Of Pancreatic Cancer?; D. O. Gonzalez1, S. K. Ong’uti1, T. A. Oyetunji1, L. D.
Leffall1, W. A. Frederick1 ; 1Howard University College Of Medicine,
Washington, DC
54.5.Cancer Surgery Among American Indians: A Neglected Topic
In American Surgery.; A. Markin1, B. Muluneh1,3, Y. Z. Zhu1, A.
Abraham1, J. S. Ahluwalia1, S. M. Vickers1, E. B. Habermann1, W. B.
Al-Refaie1,2 ; 1University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; 2Minneapolis Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN; 3Howard
University College Of Medicine, Washington, DC
54.16.Racial Disparities In Esophageal Cancer Outcomes; S.
L. Revels1, A. M. Morris1, R. M. Reddy1, C. Akateh1, S. L. Wong1
; 1University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
54.6.Patient Reasoning In Palliative Surgical Oncology; L. Collins1,
J. Goodwin2, C. Guevara1, B. Ferrell3, J. McSweeney2, B. Badgwell1
; 1Department Of Surgical Oncology, Little Rock, AR; 2College Of
Nursing, Little Rock, AR; 3Department Of Nursing Research And
Education, Duarte, CA
54.7.Metastatic Malignant Thymoma To The Abdomen: A SEER
Database Review And Assessment Of Treatment Strategies;
S. Joseph1,2, J. Figueroa-Bodine1, D. Lavy1, D. Ward-Boahen1, M.
Edwards3, S. Marcus1 ; 1St Vincents Medical Center, Bridgeport
, CT; 2New York Medical College, Valhalla, NY; 3LSU Helath Sciences Center New Orleans, New Orleans , LA
54.8.Is The Addition Of Grade To The AJCC Staging For Patients
Undergoing Pancreaticoduodenectomy Beneficial?; M. Melis2,
F. Marcon1, A. Masi1, U. Sarpel1, G. Miller1, S. Cohen1, H. Moore1, R.
Berman1, H. Pachter1, E. Newman1 ; 1New York University School
Of Medicine , New York, NY; 2New York University School Of Medicine And The NYHHS VAMC, New York, NY
54.9.Outcomes After Adrenalectomy For Malignant Neoplasm
In Laparascopic Era A Multi-center Retrospective Study.; A.
Shaligram1, J. Unnirevi1, J. Reynoso1, D. Oleynikov1 ; 1Nebraska
Medical Center, Omaha , NE
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
54.17.In Pursuit Of Excellence In Pancreatic Surgery: Defining A
Single Institutions Learning Curve; Z. P. Englert1, T. L. Fitzgerald1,
D. Layne1, A. Vadlamudi1, E. E. Zervos1 ; 1East Carolina University
Brody School Of Medicine, Greenville, NC
54.18.Identification Of A Gene Signature For The Prognosis Of
Survival After Adjuvant Chemotherapy Of Pancreatic Cancer; C.
Pilarsky1, T. Gorille1, F. Rueckert1, R. Gruetzmann1 ; 1Dept. Of Surgery, TU Dresden, Dresden, Sx
54.19.The Impact Of Prior Breast Augmentation On Short And
Long Term Surgical Outcomes For Women Diagnosed With
Breast Cancer; D. Pitta1, J. Gallagher2, L. A. Bonneau1, S. O.
Poore1, G. E. Leverson1, C. D. Winborne3, J. K. Horton2, H. B.
Neuman1, L. G. Wilke1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin Department Of
Surgery, Madison, WI; 2Duke University Medical Center, Durham,
NC; 3East Carolina University Brody School Of Medicine, Greenville, NC
54.20.Underuse Of Curative Surgery For Early Stage Upper Gastrointestinal Cancers Across The United States; L. J. McGhan1,
D. A. Etzioni1, R. J. Gray1, B. A. Pockaj1, N. Wasif1 ; 1Mayo Clinic In
Arizona, Phoenix, AZ
58www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
PEDIATRICS AND DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 2: CLINICAL OUTCOMES
VIVALDI
55.12.A Review Of Battery And Magnet Ingestions: Two Foreign
Bodies Requiring Special Attention; S. R. Shah1, V. E. Mortellaro1,
A. C. Gasior1, E. M. Knott1, J. P. Cunningham1, S. W. Sharp1, S. D.
St. Peter1 ; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of Missouri Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
55.2.Predictors Of Mortality In Very Low Birth Weight Infants Undergoing PDA Ligation; D. M. Patterson1, L. Li1, C. Tseng1, L. I.
Kelley-Quon1, S. B. Shew1 ; 1UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
55.13.Evaluation Of Ultrasonographic Parameters In The Diagnosis Of Pyloric Stenosis; C. W. Iqbal1, V. E. Mortellaro1, S. W.
Sharp1, S. D. St. Peter1 ; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of
Missouri Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
55.3.The Impact Of Ethnic Population Dynamics On Neonatal
Extra Corporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) Outcomes; T.
A. Oyetunji1, A. Thomas2, T. D. Moon1, A. O. Oyetunji1, B. L. Short2,
E. Wong2, F. G. Qureshi2 ; 1Howard University College Of Medicine,
Washington, DC; 2Children’s National Medical Center, Washington,
DC
55.4.Defining Thoracic Kyphosis In Patients With Pectus Excavatum; E. A. Berdan1, A. N. Larson2, D. J. Nuckley2, D. W. Polly2, D.
A. Saltzman1 ; 1University Of Minnesota, Department Of Surgery,
Minneapolis, MN; 2University Of Minnesota, Department Of Orthopaedic Surgery, Minneapolis, MN
55.6.Appendicitis: Is CT Imaging Essential For Diagnosis?; K. A.
Nkemakolam1,2, J. Estroff1,2, L. S. Burkhalter2, A. C. Fischer1,2 ; 1University Of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX; 2Children’s Medical Center , Dallas, TX
55.7.Primary Hyperparathyroidism In Children: The Same But Different; I. Pashtan1, R. H. Grogan1, K. M. Devon1, S. P. Kaplan1, D.
Mhoon1, P. Angelos1, E. L. Kaplan1 ; 1University Of Chicago Endocrine Surgery Research Program, Chicago, IL
55.8.Operative Findings In Antenatal Abdominal Masses Of
Unknown Etiology In Females; V. E. Mortellaro1, F. B. Fike1, S.
Sharp1, S. D. St. Peter1 ; 1Department Of Surgery, Children’s Mercy
Hospital And Clinics, Kansas City, MO
55.9.Factors Driving Imaging Modality Choice In Children With
Appendicitis; M. V. Raval1,2, R. L. Moss3 ; 1Division Of Research
And Optimal Patient Care, American College Of Surgeons, Chicago,
IL; 2Northwestern University Feinberg School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 3Ohio State University College Of Medicine, Columbus,
OH
55.10.Gangrenous Appendicitis In Children: A Prospective Evaluation Of Definition, Bacteriology, Histopathology, And Outcomes;
S. Emil1, F. Gaied1, R. Baird1, K. Shaw1, J. Laberge1, P. Puligandla1,
C. Bernard2, M. Blumenkrantz2, V. Nguyen2, A. Lo1, S. Emil1 ; 1Division Of Pediatric Surgery;McGill University, Montreal, Quebec; 2Division Of Pediatric Pathology; McGill University, Montreal, Quebec
55.15.Predictors Of Radiolucent Foreign Body Aspiration; V. E.
Mortellaro1, C. Iqbal1, R. Fu1, H. Curtis1, F. B. Fike1, S. D. St. Peter1
; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of Missouri Kansas City,
Kansas City, MO
55.16.Outcomes From Gastric Electrical Stimulation In Children
With Intractable Gastroparesis; J. McLaughlin1, C. D. Jolley1, A.
Kedar2, Y. Nikitina2, T. L. Abell2, S. Islam1 ; 1University Of Florida
College Of Medicine, Gainesville, FL; 2University Of Mississippi
Medical Center, Jackson, MS
55.17.The Effects Of Irrigation On Outcomes In Cases Of Perforated Appendicitis In Children; J. E. Hartwich1, R. F. Carter1,
L. Wolfe1, M. Goretsky2, K. Heath2, S. D. St Peter3, D. A. Lanning1 ; 1Virginia Commonwealth University, Children’s Hospital
Of Richmond, Richmond, VA; 2Children’s Hospital Of The King’s
Daughters, Norfolk, VA; 3Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of
Missouri Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
55.18.Incidence And Outcomes Of Unexpected Pathology Findings After Appendectomy; J. Pettiford-Cunningham1, A. Gasior1,
E. M. Knott1, C. L. Snyder1, S. D. St. Peter1, D. J. Ostlie1 ; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of Missouri Kansas City, Kansas
City, MO
55.19.Costal Cartilage Excision For The Treatment Of Pediatric
Slipping Rib Syndrome; R. Fu2, C. W. Iqbal1, D. E. Jaroszewski2,
S. D. St. Peter1 ; 1Children’s Mercy Hospital- University Of Missouri
Kansas City, Kansas City, MO; 2Mayo Clinic, Scottsdale, AZ
55.20.Evaluation Of Pediatric Abdominal CT Scans: Are Referring
Facilities Following Best Practices?; A. E. Nosek1, C. W. Hartin2,
K. D. Bass2, P. L. Glick2, M. G. Caty2, M. T. Dayton3, D. E. Ozgediz2
; 1State University Of New York At Buffalo, School Of Medicine,
Buffalo, NY; 2Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Women And Children’s Hospital Of Buffalo, Buffalo , NY; 3Department Of Surgery,
State University Of New York At Buffalo, Buffalo , NY
55.11.Discharge From The Emergency Department After Enema
Reduced Ileocolic Intussusception Is Both Safe And Cost Effective.; P. Brahmamdam1,2, A. C. Alder1,2, L. S. Burkhalter2, D. Schindel1,2 ; 1University Of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas,
TX; 2Children’s Medical Center , Dallas, TX
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org59
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
55.5.Associations Between Pediatric Choledochal Cysts And
Congenital Cardiac Anomalies; A. J. Murphy1, J. R. Axt1, H. N.
Lovvorn1 ; 1Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Monroe Carell Jr.
Children’s Hospital At Vanderbilt, Nashville, TN
55.14.Proteogenomic Characterization of the Human Infant Intestinal Microbiome; M. J. Morowitz1, J. Young2, C. Pan2, B. Brooks3,
B. Thomas3, R. Mueller3, J. Banfield3, R. Hettich2 ; 1University Of
Pittsburgh Medical Center - Department Of Surgery, Pittsburgh,
PA; 2Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; 3University Of
California - Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
Wednesday
55.1.Inpatient Volume-Outcome Effects For Children Undergoing
Resection Of Renal Malignancies; J. R. Axt1, P. G. Arbogast2, H.
N. Lovvorn1 ; 1Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Monroe Carell Jr.
Children’s Hospital At Vanderbilt, Nashville, TN; 2Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department Of Biostatistics, Nashville, TN
T UE sday
Moderators: Marybeth Browne, MD and Shawn St. Peter, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
Transplant and Immunology 2: Thoracic & Renal Transplant
Chopin 3
T UE sday
Moderators: Alexander Krupnick, MD and Carlos Marroquin, MD
Wednesday
56.1.Single Cell Gene Expression Analysis Identifies A Subpopulation Diminished In Diabetic Adipose Derived Mesenchymal
Stem Cells.; M. Sorkin1, J. Glotzbach1, M. Januszyk1, H. Suga1, J.
Chen1, V. W. Wong1, M. T. Longaker1, G. C. Gurtner1 ; 1Stanford
University, Palo Alto, CA
56.10.Pediatric En-bloc Kidney Transplant- A Small But Viable
Answer To Augment The Donor Pool; A. Mathur1, R. Parikh1, W.
Kendall2, J. P. Leone2, J. Huang2, H. Pearson2, V. D. Bowers2 ; 1University Of South Florida - USF Health, Tampa, FL; 2Tampa General
Medical Group, Tampa, FL
56.2.Creation Of Highly Functional Liver Unit In Vitro For Tissue
Transplantation Toward Liver Tissue Engineering; K. Ohashi1,
K. Kim1, R. Utoh1, T. Okano1 ; 1Institute Of Advanced Biomedical
Engineering And Science, Tokyo Womens Medical University, Shinjyuku, Tokyo
56.11.Pulmonary Immune Changes Early After Laparoscopic
Antireflux Surgery in Lung Transplant Patients With Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease; P. Fisichella1, C. S. Davis1, M. Pittman1,
L. Ramirez1, E. Lowery2, J. Gagermeier2, R. B. Love3, E. J. Kovacs1
; 1Loyola University Medical Center, Department Of Surgery, Maywood, IL; 2Loyola University Medical Center, Division Of Pulmonary
And Critical Care Medicine, Maywood, IL; 3Loyola University Medical Center, Department Of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Maywood, IL
56.3.Hepatic Progenitor Cell Transplantation For Improving Survival After Liver Resection In A Rat Non-alcoholic Steatocirrhotic Liver Model; Y. Nakamura1,2, T. Mizuguchi1, H. Ooe2, M.
Kawamoto1, M. Meguro1, S. Ota1, T. Mitaka2, K. Hirata1 ; 1Department Of Surgery I, Sapporo Medical University Hospital., Sapporo,
Hokkaido; 2Department Of Tissue Development And Regeneration,
Frontier Medical Research Institute, SMU, Sapporo, Hokkaido
T H U R sday
56.4.The Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor As An Environmental Sensor That May Modulate Transplantation Outcomes; M. J. Van
Voorhis1, J. H. Fechner1, X. Zhang1, J. D. Mezrich1 ; 1University Of
Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI
56.5.Tolerance Towards A Mismatched Vascularized Composite
Allograft In A Large Animal Model Using Either Bone Marrow
Or G-CSF Mobilized Stem Cells To Induce Mixed Chimerism; J.
Chang1,2, T. Butts2, S. Graves2, R. Storb1,2, D. Mathes1 ; 1University
Of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
Center, Seattle, WA
56.6.Cytotoxic CD8+ T Cells Utilize FasL And Perforin To Downregulate Post-Transplant Alloantibody Production; T. A. Pham1,
J. M. Zimmerer1, V. M. Sanders1, G. L. Bumgardner1 ; 1The Ohio
State University School Of Medicine, Columbus, OH
56.7.Memory T Cells Are Uniquely Resistant To Melanomainduced Suppression; J. V. Meyers1, D. S. Mahvi1, A. J. Russ1,
S. Alam1, L. Wentworth1,2, C. S. Cho1,2 ; 1University Of Wisconsin
School Of Medicine And Public Health - Department Of Surgery,
Madison, WI; 2William S. Middleton Memorial VA Hospital, Madison, WI
56.8.Therapeutic Drug Monitoring Of Everolimus Reduces Early
Post-Transplant Proteinuria- A Prognostic Factor For Long
Term Glomerular Filtration Rate (Gfr) And Kidney Allograft Survival; M. Cooper1, F. Geissler3, Y. Kim3, A. Wiseman2 ; 1University
Of Maryland School Of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2University of
Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO; 3Novartis Pharmaceuticals, East Hanover , NJ
56.12.Effects Of Acetate On Myocardial Metabolism During Hypothermic Machine Perfusion Preservation; M. L. Cobert1, M.
Peltz1, M. E. Merritt1, L. M. West1, M. E. Jessen1 ; 1University Of
Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX
56.13.Neutralization of Gastric Fluid Ph Does Not Affect Pulmonary Transplant Pathology Associated With Chronic Gastroesophageal Reflux Aspiration; T. Tang1, J. R. Chang1,3, Z. E.
Holzknecht1, A. Xie4, W. Parker4, R. D. Davis1, S. S. Lin1,2,3 ; 1Department of Surgery, Durham, NC; 2Department Of Immunology, Durham, NC; 3Department Of Pathology, Durham, NC; 4Department of
Surgery, Durham, NC
56.14.Murine Tissue Responses To Human Biologic Meshes
After Short- And Long-Term Implantation; Y. W. Novitsky1,2, S.
B. Orenstein2, E. Saberski2, D. P. Kreutzer2 ; 1University Hospitals
Case Medical Center, Cleveland, OH; 2University Of Connecticut
Health Center, Farmington, CT
56.15.The Role Of Glutathione In Chronic Ischemic Wounds In
The Elderly; S. C. Fluman1,2, A. N. Moor1, E. K. Tummel1, J. J.
Lopez1,2, M. Jung1, L. J. Gould1,2 ; 1James A. Haley Veteran’s Hospital, Tampa, FL; 2University Of South Florida College Of Medicine,
Tampa, FL
56.16.Primary Tumor Resection Decreased The Number Of
Myeloid Derived Suppressor Cells And Increased CD4 And
CD8 Cells; O. M. Rashid1, M. Nagahashi1,2, S. Ramachandran2,
L. Graham3, H. D. Bear1,3, K. Takabe1,2 ; 1Virginia Commonwealth
University Department Of Surgery, Richmond, VA; 2Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Biochemistry, Richmond,
VA; 3Virginia Commonwealth University Department Of Immunology, Richmond, VA
56.9.Histologic Scoring Of Pre-Transplant Donor Kidney Biopsies
Is Predictive Of Outcomes After Kidney Transplantation; S. V.
Niederhaus1, M. Gurney2, G. Leverson1, H. W. Sollinger1, J. R. Torrealba2, D. P. Foley1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine
And Public Health - Department Of Surgery, Madison, WI; 2University Of Wisconsin School Of Medicine And Public Health, Madison,
WI
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
60www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
Trauma and Critical Care 3: Critical Care & Resuscitation
CHOPIN 1
57.1.Discharge Status Of Patients With Acute Traumatic Cervical Spine Fractures Requiring Tracheostomy.; R. D. Collier1, V.
Takyi1, M. Williams1 ; 1University Of Toledo Medical Center, Toledo,
OH
57.2.Preinjury Beta Blocker Usage Does Not Affect The Heart
Rate Response To Initial Trauma Resuscitation; J. Havens1, X.
Gu2, S. O. Rogers1 ; 1Brigham And Women’s Hospital, Boston,
MA; 2Brigham And Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA
57.4.The Impact Of Damage Control On Major Abdominal Vascular Trauma; T. A. Sorrentino2, M. V. Wohlauer1, C. C. Burlew1,3, C.
C. Barnett1,3, W. L. Biffl2,3, J. J. Johnson1,3, E. E. Moore1,3 ; 1University Of Colorado Health Science Center, Aurora, CO; 2University of
Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO; 3Denver Health Medical
Center, Denver, CO
57.5. WITHDRAWN
57.7.The Solution To Pollution Is Still Dilution; The “Lavage” Of
Broncho-Alveolar Lavage Is As Important As Timely Confirmation Of Infecting Micro-Organism.; I. Qureshi1, A. Kerwin1, Y.
McCarter1, J. Tepas1 ; 1University Of Florida College Of Medicine
Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL; 2University Of Florida College Of
Medicine Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL; 3University Of Florida
College Of Medicine Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL; 4University Of
Florida College Of Medicine Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL
57.8.Revisiting Early Postinjury Mortality: Are They Bleeding Because They Are Dying Or Dying Because They Are Bleeding?; K.
K. Lo2, E. E. Moore1, A. P. Morton2, M. Wohlauer2, C. C. Burlew1, C.
C. Barnett1, A. Banerjee2 ; 1Denver Health Medical Center, Denver,
CO; 2University Of Colorado Health Science Center, Aurora, CO
57.9.MI Development In The ICU. Should We Think Twice Before
Readmitting A SICU Patient To An Offsite Specialty ICU?; M.
P. Robertson1, D. N. Holena1, J. Enberg1, D. Wiebe1, C. Sims1, B.
Sarani1, P. M. Reilly1, W. Schwab1, J. L. Pascual1 ; 1University Of
Pennsylvania - Division Of Traumatology, Philadelphia, PA
57.10.Inadvertent Enterotomies In Acute Care Non-Traumatic
Laparotomies: Predictors And Outcomes; A. C. Sideris1, Y.
Chang2, C. M. Cropano1, A. Y. Mejaddam1, H. M. Kaafarani1, M.
A. DeMoya1, H. B. Alam1, G. C. Velmahos1 ; 1Division Of Trauma,
Emergency Surgery And Surgical Critical Care, Massachusetts
General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; 2General
Medicine Division, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston , MA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org61
57.13.Admission Lactate Predicts Massive Transfusions In Hemodynamically Normal Patients; L. Y. Yeung1, E. J. Miraflor1, A. Garcia1, J. Sadjadi1, G. P. Victorino1 ; 1UCSF-East Bay Department Of
Surgery, Oakland, CA
57.14.Anion Gap As Predictor Of Trauma Outcomes: Correlations
With Injury Severity, Co-Morbid Conditions, And Mortality.; J.
Leskovan1, C. Justiniano1, D. C. Evans1, C. H. Cook1, P. R. Beery
II1, H. T. Davido1, D. S. Eiferman1, D. E. Lindsey1, S. M. Steinberg1,
S. P. Stawicki1 ; 1Deparment Of Surgery, Division Of Critical Care,
Trauma, And Burn, The Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus, OH
57.15.Clinical Differences In Pulmonary Contusion Based On Plain
Chest Radiography Versus Computed Tomography In Blunt
Trauma; J. P. Meizoso1, E. Stuebing1, K. Davis2, B. Basques2,
B. Garnet1, N. Namias1 ; 1University Of Miami Leonard M. Miller
School Of Medicine, Miami, FL; 2University Of Miami, Coral Gables,
FL
57.16.A Contemporary Analysis Of Mortality Associated With
Gunshot Wounds To The Head; S. V. Sharma1, D. Gomez2, C. De
Mestral2, M. Hsiao2, B. Haas2, J. Rutka1, A. B. Nathens2 ; 1University
Of Toronto, Division Of Neurosurgery, Toronto, Ontario; 2University
Of Toronto, Division Of General Surgery, Toronto, Ontario
57.17.Differences In Management Of Blunt Liver Trauma Between
Geriatric And Younger Adult Patients; A. Raines1, W. Havron1, T.
Garwe1, E. Benham1, V. Worrell1 ; 1Oklahoma University Health Science Center, Oklahoma City, OK
57.18.Laparoscopic Repair of Diaphragm Injury in Acute Trauma;
C. A. Cooper1, J. Brewer1 ; 1SUNY Buffalo School Of Medicine And
Biomedical Sciences, Buffalo, NY
57.19.Successful Treatment Regimens For Hospital And Community Acquired MRSA; A. Dua1, J. A. Weigelt1 ; 1Medical College Of
Wisconsin , Milwaukee, WI
57.20.Watch And Wait: Conservative Management Of Lower Gastrointestinal Bleeding; W. S. Yi1, R. Vegeler1, K. Hoang1, N. Rudnick1, J. A. Sava1 ; 1Washington Hospital Center, Washington, DC
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
57.6.Mineralocorticoid Deficiency In Hemorrhagic Shock; N. S.
Tolstoy1, M. T. Aized1, M. P. McMonagle1, D. N. Holena1, J. L. Pascual1, S. S. Sonnad1, C. A. Sims1 ; 1Division Of Traumatology, Surgical Critical Care, And Emergency Surgery, Philadelphia, PA
57.12.Survival Outcomes After Prolonged ICU Length Of Stay
Among Trauma Patients: The Evidence For Never Giving Up; M.
T. Kisat1, E. R. Haut1, S. Zafar2, M. G. Hashmi2, T. A. Oyetunji3, A.
Latif1, C. G. Velopulos1, D. T. Efron1, E. E. Cornwell3, H. Zafar2, A. H.
Haider1 ; 1Johns Hopkins Center For Surgery Trials And Outcomes
Research, Baltimore, MD; 2Department Of Surgery, Aga Khan University Hospital, Karachi, Sindh; 3Department Of Surgery, Howard
University College Of Medicine, Washington , DC
Wednesday
57.3. WITHDRAWN
57.11.Insurance Status Predictive Of Trauma Outcomes In A
Large Urban Center; A. Yaghoubian1, C. De Virgilio1, A. Kaji1, B.
Putnam1 ; 1Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA
T UE sday
Moderators: Steven Allen, MD and Bradley Freeman, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
TRAUMA AND CRITICAL CARE 4: GLOBAL HEALTH & POLICY CHOPIN 2
T UE sday
Moderators: David Efron, MD and James Suliburk, MD
58.1.Reduced Mortality In Patients With Fulminant Clostridium
Difficile Colitis Due To A New Management Protocol; G. M. Van
Der Wilden1, G. C. Velmahos1, N. S. Harris1, W. J. O’Donnell1, B. T.
Thompson1, K. Finn1, E. Bajwa 1, H. B. Alam1, M. A. De Moya1, P. J.
Fagenholz1 ; 1Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard Medical
School, Boston, MA
Wednesday
58.2.End Of Life And The Acute Care Surgeon: The Quest To
Emergently Palliate Cancer Patients Is Associated With Startlingly High Mortality; A. J. Skokan1, J. P. Perales Villarroel2, J.
Rohrbach2, M. Pisa2, D. N. Holena2, S. S. Sonnad2, C. A. Sims2
; 1Perelman School Of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA; 2University Of
Pennsylvania - Division Of Traumatology, Philadelphia, PA
58.3.Farm Machine Injuries At An Urban Trauma Center In A
Rural State: A 15 Year Experience; R. S. Jawa1, D. Yetter4, D. H.
Young1, V. K. Shostrom5, J. Stothert1, D. W. Mercer1 ; 1University
Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE; 2Duke University Medical
Center, Durham, NC; 3Creighton University Medical Center, Omaha
, NE; 4Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha , NE; 5College Of Public
Health, University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha , NE
T H U R sday
58.4.Factors Associated With Surgeon-Reported Conflict About
The Goals Of Postoperative Care For Patients With Poor Operative Outcomes; T. J. Paul Olson1, A. J. Redmann1, K. J. Brasel3, G.
Alexander2, M. L. Schwarze1 ; 1University Of Wisconsin School Of
Medicine And Public Health, Madison, WI; 2University Of Chicago
Pritzker School Of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 3Medical College Of Wisconsin , Milwaukee, WI
58.5.Does The Added Workload Of Emergency General Surgery
Negatively Impact Trauma Outcomes; B. Joseph1, N. Kulvatunyou1, T. O’Keeffe1, A. Tang1, J. Wynne1, D. Green1, L. Gries1, R.
Friese1, P. Rhee1 ; 1The University Of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
58.6.Lower Extremity Injury at A Tertiary Referral Hospital in
Sub-Saharan Africa: Injuries, Treatments and Outcomes; J.
A. Tomlinson1, T. E. Chilunjika2, A. G. Charles1, S. Young4, M. C.
Hosseinipour3, A. P. Muyco2, C. N. Lee1 ; 1University Of North
Carolina - Department Of General Surgery, Chapel Hill, NC; 2Kamuzu Central Hospital - Department Of General Surgery, Lilongwe,
N/a; 3University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill - Division Of Infectious Diseases, Chapel Hill, NC; 4Haukenland University Hospital
- Department Of Orthopedics, Bergen
58.7.Implementation Of 24/7 Intensivist Presence In The SICU:
Does It Really Matter?; G. M. Van Der Wilden1, U. Schmidt1, Y.
Chang1, E. Bittner1, J. Cobb1, G. C. Velmahos1, H. B. Alam1, M. A.
De Moya1, D. R. King1 ; 1Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard
Medical School, Boston, MA
58.8.Uncooperative Trauma Patients Should Be Endotracheally
Intubated In Order To Obtain CT Scan Imaging; A. Garcia1, L. Y.
Yeung1, E. J. Miraflor1, G. P. Victorino1 ; 1UCSF-East Bay Department Of Surgery, Oakland, CA
58.9.Comorbidity-Polypharmacy Score: A Novel Adjunct In PostEmergency Department Trauma Triage; C. Justiniano1, D. C.
Evans1, P. R. Beery II1, D. E. Lindsey1, C. H. Cook1, A. T. Gerlach2,
G. E. Saum1, D. S. Eiferman1, S. M. Steinberg1, S. P. Stawicki1
; 1Department Of Surgery, Division Of Critical Care, Trauma.
And Burn, The Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus,
OH; 2Department Of Pharmacy, The Ohio State University Medical
Center, Columbus, OH
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
58.10.Surgeon Utilization Varies Between Forward Surgical Teams
In Afghanistan: Can We Predict The Need For A Surgeon?; K.
N. Remick1, J. A. Dickerson4, D. R. Cronk3, R. Topolski5, S. C. Nessen2 ; 1Hospital Of The University Of Pennsylvania , Philadelphia,
PA; 2Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Landstuhl, AE; 3Blanchfield Army Community Hospital, Ft Campbell, KY; 4Brooke Army
Medical Center, Ft Sam Houston, TX; 5Augusa State University,
Augusta, GA
58.11.Organ Donation Rates Remain Stagnant Despite The Steadily Rising Incidence And Lethality Of Penetrating Brain Injury; P.
Fang1, D. N. Holena1, D. Weibe1, P. Kim1, C. Sims1, B. Sarani1, W.
Schwab1, J. L. Pascual1 ; 1University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of
Traumatology, Philadelphia, PA
58.12.Positive Serum Cocaine Level And Mortality In Traumatic
Brain Injury; J. T. Yeung1, J. Williams1, W. M. Bowling2 ; 1Michigan State University College Of Human Medicine, East Lansing,
MI; 2Hurley Medical Center, Flint, MI
58.13.Despite Endovascular Options, Open Surgical Skills Are Still
Necessary For The Treatment Of Traumatic Vascular Injuries; E.
Miraflor1, L. Yeung1, A. Garcia1, G. P. Victorino1 ; 1UCSF-East Bay
Department Of Surgery, Oakland, CA
58.14. WITHDRAWN
58.15.Patterns And Treatment Of Road Traffic Injuries In YaoundCameroon: A Hospital-based Study; J. McGreevy1, C. J. Juillard1,2, M. E. Monono3, D. M. Bishai1, G. A. Etoundi6, M. K. Ngamby5,
A. A. Hyder1 ; 1Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health,
Center For Injury Research And Policy, Baltimore, MD; 2University Of California - Los Angeles, Department Of Surgery, Los
Angeles, CA; 3World Health Organization, Africa Regional Office,
Brazzaville; 4Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Department Of Surgery, Baltimore, MD; 5Ministry Of Health Of Cameroon, Yaounde, Centre Province; 6Central Hospital Of Yaounde,
Yaounde, Centre Province
58.16.Deep Vein Thrombosis Prophylaxis In Trauma Patients;
M. R. Pedersen1, K. Choi1 ; 1University Of Iowa Carver College Of
Medicine, Iowa City, IA
58.17.CT Scanning In Pediatric Trauma: Opportunities For Performance Improvement And Radiation Safety; S. R. Gemme1,
C. W. Hartin2, D. E. Ozgediz2, P. L. Glick2, M. G. Caty2, K. D. Bass2
; 1State University Of New York At Buffalo, School Of Medicine,
Buffalo, NY; 2Women And Children’s Hospital Of Buffalo, Department Of Pediatric Surgery, Buffalo, NY
58.18.Delay In Blood Product Transfusion In TBI Patients On
Clopidogrel Or Warfarin Worsens Neurologic Outcome; J. A.
Marks1, J. R. Hurd1, A. McNicholas1, C. Sims1, B. Sarani1, C. W.
Schwab1, J. L. Pascual1 ; 1University Of Pennsylvania - Division Of
Traumatology, Philadelphia, PA
58.19.Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy In Patients With Necrotizing
Soft Tissue Infections: No Impact On Mortality Or Amputation
Rate; P. R. Massey1, J. V. Sakran1, B. Sarani1, C. A. Sims1, J. L.
Pasucal1, D. N. Holena1 ; 1University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
PA
58.20.Surveying Attitudes And Influences Of Female Pillion Riders In New Delhi, India; S. M. Siddiqui1, S. Arora3, S. Sagar2, M.
Crandall1, M. Swaroop1 ; 1Northwestern University Department Of
Surgery, Chicago, IL; 2The All India Institute Of Medical Sciences,
New Delhi, India; 3Government Medical College Chandigarh, Chandigarh, Punjab
62www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
VASCULAR 2: CLINICAL/OUTCOMES
SCHUBERT
59.1.Hospital Competitiveness Influences Ruptured Abdominal
Aortic Aneurysm Management; J. Watkins-Torry2, C. M. Bhamidipati1, W. T. Mehtsun3, C. J. Lutz1, G. R. Upchurch3, R. R. Gopaldas2 ; 1State University Of New York Upstate Medical University,
Syracuse, NY; 2University Of Missouri-Columbia School Of Medicine, Columbia, MO; 3University Of Virginia School Of Medicine,
Charlottesville, VA
59.4.Does Gender Influence The Incidence Of Lower Extremity
Amputation In Patients With Critical Limb Ischemia?; N. J. Gargiulo1 ; 1University Of Rochester Medical Center - Department Of
Surgery, Rochester, NY
59.5.Changes In Carotid Artery Geometry Following Revascularization: Endarterectomy Versus Stenting; J. Bikhchandani1, A.
Kamenskiy3, A. Talukdar1, D. K. Mukkai1, N. Otuwa1, Y. Dzenis3, I.
Pipinos2, J. Mactaggart2 ; 1Creighton University Medical Center,
Omaha , NE; 2University Of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha,
NE; 3University Of Nebraska Lincoln, Lincoln, NE
59.6.Association Of Foot Ulcers With Tibial Artery Calcification
Is Independent Of Plaque Burden In Type 2 Diabetes; M. J. Osgood1, M. R. Corey1, I. Voskresensky1, R. J. Guzman1 ; 1Vanderbilt
University Medical Center, Nashville, TN
59.7.Is The Incidence Of Lower Extremity Amputation Higher In
Older Patients Presenting With Critical Limb Ischemia?; N. J.
Gargiulo1 ; 1University Of Rochester Medical Center - Department
Of Surgery, Rochester, NY
59.8.Duration Of Femoral-Popliteal Bypass Influences Patient
Outcomes; T. Tan1, J. A. Kalish1, N. M. Hamburg1, R. T. Eberhardt1,
D. Gheorghe1, D. V. Rybin1, A. Farber1 ; 1Boston University School
Of Medicine, Boston, MA
59.9.Does Completion Arteriography Prevent Amputation In Patients Presenting With Acute Limb Ischemia Following Prior
Revascularization?; N. J. Gargiulo1 ; 1University Of Rochester
Medical Center, Rochester, NY
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org63
59.12.Age-based Differences In The Prevalence And Clinical
Outcome Of Carotid Endarterectomy As A Primary Procedure:
A 5-year Analysis Of 118,947 Patients From The Nationwide
Inpatient Sample Database; S. Patel1, S. Patil1, R. Chamberalin1,2,3
; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ; 2Saint George’s
University, Grenada, Grenada; 3University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of NJ - NJ Medical School. Department Of Surgery, Newark,
NJ
59.13.Hemodialysis Reliable Outflow (HeRO) Dialysis Access
Device In Patients With End Stage Dialysis Access: A Decision
Analysis Model; L. Redhage1, D. Moore1 ; 1Vanderbilt University
Medical Center Department Of Surgery, Nashville, TN
59.14.Predicting Wound Complications Following Infra-inguinal
Revascularization; V. A. Ferraris1,2, S. P. Saha1, A. Mahan1, E. S.
Xenos1,2 ; 1University Of Kentucky College Of Medicine, Lexington,
KY; 2Lexington Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Lexington, KY
59.15.Vascular Steal Syndrome Related To An Arteriovenous Fistula (AVF) Can Be Treated By Simple Plication Of The Venous
Inflow; M. S. Patel1,2, T. Street1, G. Nassar1, M. G. Davies1,2, E.
K. Peden1,2, J. J. Naoum1,2 ; 1The Methodist DeBakey Heart And
Vascular Center, Houston, Texas; 2The Methodist Hospital And Research Institute, Weill-Cornell Medical College, Houston, TX
59.16.Smaller Common Femoral Artery Diameter In African Americans: Implications For Peripheral Arterial Disease; A. M. Tolan1,
A. Aboulian1, S. Schwartz1, N. De Virgilio1, A. Kaji1, C. De Virgilio1
; 1Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA
59.17.An Analysis Of Five Year Trends In Prophylactic/NonTherapeutic Inferior Vena Cava Filter Placement Among 78,387
Patients From The Nationwide Inpatient Sample Database: Are
We Creating A Problem Or A Solution?; P. Sridharan1, S. Patil1,
R. S. Chamberlain1,2,3 ; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston,
NJ; 2UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ; 3Saint
George’s University, Grenada
February 14 - 16, 2012
T H U R sday
59.3.Outcome Of Open Repair Of Arteriovenous Fistula Aneurysms; M. S. Patel2, T. T. Huynh2, E. K. Peden2,3, M. G. Davies2,3,
J. J. Naoum2,3 ; 1The Methodist Hospital And Research Institute,
Houston, TX; 2The Methodist DeBakey Heart And Vascular Center, Houston, TX; 3The Methodist Hospital And Research Institute,
Weill-Cornell Medical College, Houston, TX; 4The Methodist Hospital And Research Institute, Weill-Cornell Medical College, Houston,
TX; 5The Methodist Hospital And Research Institute, Weill-Cornell
Medical College, Houston, TX
59.11.The Changing Impact Of Race And Ethnicity On The Outcome Of Carotid Interventions In The United States; C. J. Abularrage1, J. H. Black1, E. B. Schneider2, H. L. Hambridge2, Y. W.
Lum1, J. A. Freischlag1, B. A. Perler1 ; 1Division Of Vascular Surgery
And Endovascular Therapy, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
MD; 2Johns Hopkins Center For Surgery Trials And Outcomes Research , Baltimore, MD
Wednesday
59.2.Age-related Outcomes Of Non-splenic And Non-renal Visceral Artery Aneurysms: An Analysis Of 620 Patients From The
National Inpatient Survey Database (2004 - 2008); M. Brown1, S.
Patil1, R. Chamberlain1,2,3 ; 1Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ; 2Saint George’s University, Grenada, Grenada; 3University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of NJ - NJ Medical School.
Department Of Surgery, Newark, NJ
59.10.An Examination Of Stroke And Death Rates In A High-Risk
Carotid Stenosis Population: A Ten-Year Review Of Patients
Presenting With Asymptomatic Moderate Carotid Artery Stenosis; M. B. Burruss1, T. W. Capps1, B. A. Ehlert1, C. A. Durham1,
F. M. Parker1, W. M. Bogey1, C. S. Powell1, M. C. Stoner1 ; 1East
Carolina University Brody School Of Medicine, Greenville, NC
T UE sday
Moderators: Gregory Cherr, MD and Michael Stoner, MD
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Thursday, February 16, 2012
QUICK SHOT PRESENTATIONS II (continued)
VASCULAR 3: ANGIOGENESIS/ISCHEMIA/REPERFUSION
STRAUSS
T UE sday
Moderators: Alik Farber, MD and Kathleen Raman, MD
60.1.Type- And Region-Dependent Macrophage Subtype Characterization Of Human Carotid Artery Atherosclerotic Plaques; R.
Q. Ding1, S. P. White1, C. Ling2, E. Hitchner1, W. Zhou1 ; 1Division Of
Vascular And Endovascular Surgery, Department Of Surgery, Stanford University & VAPAHCS, Palo Alto, CA; 2School Of Medicine
And Health Sciences, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Wednesday
60.2.Common Carotid Artery Flow And Pulsatility Index Correlations In Swine; N. Tsirikos Karapanos1, A. P. Kalogeropoulos2, S.
H. Suddendorf1, D. Bramos3, Z. Li1, M. Huebner1, V. V. Georgiopoulou2, E. Skaltsiotis3, G. Saatsakis3, G. Kottis3, S. D. Cassivi1, C.
Deschamps1, S. Toumanidis3, S. J. Park1 ; 1Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
MN; 2Emory University Hospital, Atlanta, GA; 3National And Kapodistrian University Of Athens, Athens
60.3.Clinical Drug Entacapone For Parkinson’s Disease Has More
Potent Antioxidant Activities Than Vitamin C And Vitamin E; A.
Y. Chen1, J. L1, Q. Yao1, C. Chen1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine,
Houston, TX
T H U R sday
60.4.CO Promotes Limb Recovery In Mouse Hindlimb Ischemia Independent Of HO; F. Entabi1, M. C. Madigan1, T. Billiar1, E. Tzeng1
; 1University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA
60.5.A Mouse Model Of Limb Ischemia To Guide Therapeutic Angiogenesis; R. A. Brenes1,2, C. Jadlowiec2,3, M. Bear2, P. Hashim2,
A. Dardik2,4 ; 1Saint Mary’s Hospital, The Stanley J. Dudrick Department Of Surgery, Waterbury, CT; 2Yale University School Of Medicine. Department Of Surgery. Vascular Biology And Therapeutics
Program., New Haven, CT; 3University Of Connecticut, Department
Of Surgery, Farmington, CT ; 4VA Connecticut Healthcare System,
West Haven, CT
60.6.Syndecan-1 Knockout Mice Revascularize Poorly After Acute
Hindlimb Ischemia; G. L. Tang1,2 ; 1VA Puget Sound Health Care
System, Seattle, WA; 2University Of Washington School Of Medicine, Seattle, WA
60.7.Promotion Of Endothelial Cell Differentiation And Angiogenesis Induced By Leptin In Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells; S. Kurtovic1, D. C. Dafoe1, D. Talavera-Adame1 ; 1Cedars-Sinai Medical
Center, Los Angeles, CA
60.9.A Model For The Induction Of Hind-Limb Gangrene In The
Mouse; D. M. Castilla1, Z. Liu2, O. C. Velazquez2 ; 1Division Of General Surgery, DeWitt Daughtry Family Department Of Surgery, University Of Miami MillerSchool Of Medicine, Miami, FL; 2Division Of
Vascular Surgery And Endovascular Therapy, Miami, FL; 3Division
Of Vascular Surgery And Endovascular Therapy , Miami, FL
60.10.Ginsenoside Rb1 Provides Acute Cyto-protective Effects
From Reactive Oxygen Species.; S. L. Powell White1, R. Q. Ding1,
W. Zhou1 ; 1Stanford University School Of Medicine, Stanford, CA
60.11.Characterization Of Resident Vascular Progenitor Cells In
Human Aortas; R. I. Vazquez-Padron1, C. Gomez1, S. M. Pham1
; 1University Of Miami Leonard M. Miller School Of Medicine,
Miami, FL
60.12.Effects Of Substance P And Neuropeptide Y On Migration
And Proliferation Of Adult Dermal Fibroblasts In Normolgycemic And Hyperglycemic Conditions; G. Augustin1,2, F. W.
LoGerfo1, L. Pradhan1 ; 1Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
- Harvard Medical School , Boston , MA; 2University Of Rochester
Medical Center, Rochester, NY
60.13.”Inhibition of Fas-Fas Ligand Interaction Attenuates Microvascular Hyperpermeability Following Hemorrhagic Shock”; D.
A. Sawant1, B. Tharakan1, H. W. Stagg1, F. A. Hunter1, E. W. Childs1
; 1Department Of Surgery, Texas A&M Health Science Center College Of Medicine & Scott And White Healthcare, Temple, TX
60.14.MicroRNA 31 Mediates Resistin-Induced Down-regulation
Of Endothelial Nitric Oxide Synthase In Human Endothelial
Cells; M. Jamaluddin1, A. Kagan1, Q. Yao1, C. Chen1 ; 1Baylor College Of Medicine, Houston, TX
60.15.Smooth Muscle Cell Polymeric Transfection Is An Efficient
Alternative To Traditional Methods Of Experimental Gene Therapy; J. D. Arnold1, D. J. Mountain1, M. B. Freeman1, S. S. Kirkpatrick1, S. L. Stevens1, M. H. Goldman1, O. H. Grandas1 ; 1University
Of Tennessee Medical Center At Knoxville, Knoxville, TN
60.16.Dihydroxy Nitrobenzaldehyde (DHNB) Is A Potent Xanthine
Oxidase Inhibitor; J. L1, Q. Yao1, C. Chen1 ; 1Baylor College Of
Medicine, Houston, TX
60.8.Neuronal Nitric Oxide Synthase (nNOS) Modulates Skeletal Muscle Hind Limb Ischemia Reperfusion Injury; S. Tsai1,
R. Oklu2, H. Yoo1, J. Martyn3, W. G. Austen4, M. T. Watkins1, H.
Albadawi1 ; 1Division Of Vascular And Endovascular Surgery, Boston, MA; 2Division Of Vascular Interventional Radiology, Boston
, MA; 3Department Of Anesthesiology And Crtical Care, Boston ,
MA; 4Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery, Boston , MA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
64www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
FACULTY LISTING
Suresh Agarwal, Boston, MA
Allan M. Goldstein, Boston, MA
Hasan B. Alam, Boston, MA
Ernest Andrew Gonzalez, Austin, TX
Steven Ray Allen, Philadelphia,PA
Ankush Gosain, Madison, WI
Waddah B. Al-Refaie, Minneapolis, MN
Jon C. Gould, Milwaukee, WI
Ian Alwayn, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Caprice C. Greenberg, Madison, WI
Avo Artinyan, Houston, TX
Tracy Cannon Grikscheit, Los Angeles, CA
Stanley W. Ashley, Boston, MA
Raul J. Guzman, Nashville, TN
Faisal G. Bakaeen, Houston, TX
David J. Hackam, Pittsburgh, PA
Kevin E. Behrns, Gainesville, FL
Adil H. Haider, Baltimore, MD
Richard J. Bold, Sacramento, CA
Luke Packard Brewster, Decatur, GA
Warren Scott Hargreaves, Darlinghurst,
New South Wales, Australia
Marybeth Browne, Chicago, IL
Alden H. Harken, Oakland, CA
F. Charles Brunicardi, Santa Monica, CA
Imran Hassan, Springfield, IL
Kelli M. Bullard Dunn, Buffalo, NY
Heitham T. Hassoun, Houston, TX
Karyn L. Butler, Hartford, CT
Mary Hawn, Birmingham, AL
E. Ramsay Camp, Charleston, SC
Andrea Anita Hayes-Jordan, Houston, TX
Celia Chao, Galveston, TX
Mark Hellmich, Galveston, Texas
Herbert Chen, Madison, WI
Michael A. Helmrath, Cincinnati, OH
Gregory S. Cherr, Buffalo, NY
Oscar Joe Hines, Los Angeles, CA
Kent C. Choi, Iowa City, IA
Richard A. Hodin, Boston, MA
Quyen D. Chu, Shreveport, LA
Ai-Xuan L. Holterman, Chicago, IL
Danny Chu, Houston, TX
Michael Garrett House, Indianapolis, IN
Jayer Chung, Dallas TX
Sergio Huerta, Dallas, TX
Dai H. Chung Nashville, TN
Kenji Inaba, Los Angeles, CA
William G. Cioffi, Providence, RI
Ajay Jain, Baltimore, MD
Amalia L. Cochran, Salt Lake City, UT
Jussuf Thomas Kaifi, Hershey, PA
Mark S. Cohen, Kansas City, KS
Lillian S. Kao, Houston, TX
Zara R. Cooper, Boston, MA
Muneera Rehana Kapadia, Iowa City, IA
Marie Lynn Crandall, Chicago, IL
Steven C. Katz, Providence, RI
P. William Curreri, Daphne, AL
Electron Kebebew, Bethesda, MD
Dev M. Desai, Dallas, TX
Gregory Dean Kennedy, Madison, WI
Justin B. Dimick, Ann Arbor, MI
K. Craig Kent, Madison, WI
Patricia K. Donahoe, Boston, MA
Melina Kibbe, Chicago, IL
Andrew Duffy, New Haven, CT
Anthony W. Kim, New Haven, CT
David Thomas Efron, Baltimore, MD
Eugene Sungkyun Kim, Houston, TX
Guido Eibl, Los Angeles, CA
Hong Jin Kim, Chapel Hill, NC
Alik Farber, Boston, MA
Joseph Kim, Duarte, CA
Ronald M Ferguson, Columbus, OH
Eric T. Kimchi, Hershey, PA
Anne Fischer, Dallas, Texas
Robert Krouse, Tucson, AZ
Alan W. Flake, Philadelphia, PA
Alexander Sasha Krupnick, St. Louis, MO
David P. Foley, Madison, WI
Christine Laronga, Norfolk, VA
Yuman Fong, New York, NY
Scott A. LeMaire, Houston, TX
Bradley Freeman, St. Louis, MO
Michael T. Longaker, Atherton, CA
Julie Ann Freischlag, Baltimor, MD
John C. Mansour, Dallas, TX
Randall S. Friese, Tucson, AZ
Julie Ann Margenthaler, St Louis, MO
T. Clark Gamblin, Milwaukee, WI
Lilly Marks, Aurora, CO
Amir Abbas Ghaferi, Ann Arbor, MI
Carlos Marroquin, Victor, NY
George K. Gittes, Pittsburgh, PA
Matthew Jeffrey Martin, Tacoma, WA
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org65
February 14 - 16, 2012
FACULTY LISTING (continued)
Jeffrey B. Matthews, Chicago, IL
Rohit Ramesh Sharma, Dallas, TX
Daniel R. Meldrum, Indianapolis, IN
Eric Jay Silberfein, Houston, TX
David W. Mercer, Omaha, NE
Diane M. Simeone, Ann Arbor, MI
Nipun Merchant, Nashville, TN
Richard L. Simmons, Pittsburgh, PA
Funda Meric Bernstam, Houston, Texas
Bernard M Smithers Brisbane, St Lucia, Australia
James John Mezhir, Iowa City, IA
Carmen C. Solorzano, Nashville, TN
Rebecca M. Minter, Ann Arbor, MI
Christopher John Sonnenday, Ann Arbor, MI
Susan Dianne Moffatt-Bruce, Columbus, OH
Julie Ann Sosa, New Haven, CT
Ernest “Gene” Moore, Denver, CO
Seth A. Spector Miami FL
Anne C. Mosenthal, Newark, NJ
Kristan L. Staudenmayer, Stanford, CA
Christopher Steven Muratore, Providence, RI
Kevin F. Staveley-O’Carroll, Hershey, PA
Peter R. Nelson, Gainesville, FL
Kimberley Eden Steele, Baltimore, MD
Ninh T. Nguyen, Orange, CA
Scott Russell Steele, Olympia, WA
Patricia J. Numann, Syracuse, NY
Michael Clinton Stoner, Greenville, NC
Terence O’Keeffe, Tucson, AZ
Ranjan Sudan, Durham , NC
Kepal N. Patel, New York, NY
James William Suliburk, Houston, TX
Timothy M. Pawlik, Baltimore, MD
Larissa KF Temple, New York, NY
Hiram C. Polk, Jr, Louisville, KY
James Samuel Tomlinson, Los Angeles, CA
Timothy A. Pritts, Cincinnati, OH
Christoph Troppmann, Sacramento, CA
Carla Marie Pugh, Chicago, IL
Jennifer F. Tseng, Worcester, MA
Krishnan Raghavendran, Buffalo, NY
Edith Tzeng, Pittsburgh, PA
Kathleen Gomathi Raman, St Louis, MO
Omaida C. Velazquez, Miami, FL
Scott Ellis Regenbogen, Ann Arbor, MI
Gregory P. Victorino, Oakland, CA
Norman M. Rich, Bethesda, MD
Tracy S. Wang, Milwaukee, WI
Thomas Robinson, Aurora, CO
Kasper S. Wang, Los Angeles, CA
Sanziana A. Roman, New Haven, CT
Sharon Weber, Madison, WI
Alexander S. Rosemurgy, Tampa, FL
Thomas V. Whalen, Allentown, PA
Sharona B. Ross, Tampa, FL
Todd Wilson, Houston, TX
Ajit K. Sachdeva, Chicago, IL
Sandra Lynn Wong, Ann Arbor, MI
Bethany Cara Sacks, Baltimore, MD
Y. Joseph Woo, Philadelphia, PA
Shawn St. Peter, Kansas City, MO
George P. Yang, Stanford, CA
Ali Salim, Los Angeles, CA
Stephen C. Yang, Baltimore, MD
George A. Sarosi, Jr, Gainesville, FL
Tina Wei-Fang Yen, Milwaukee, WI
John Emerson Scarborough, Durham, NC
James Yoo, Los Angeles, CA
Carl Schulman, Miami, FL
Wei Zhou, Stanford, CA
Margaret Gretchen Schwarze, Madison, WI
Brian S. Zuckerbraun, Pittsburgh, PA
Shimul A. Shah, Worcester, MA
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
66www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
FACULTY & PRESENTER DISCLOSURES
The Joint ASC Conflict of Interest Task Force reviewed all conflicts disclosed. Slides were reviewed for those where a significant
potential conflict was identified to ensure that there was no bias. Other conflicts were noted and not thought to be significant.
All faculty and presenters who could affect the content of this CME activity have provided a disclosure of relationships with
commercial interests. The following faculty and presenters provided information indicating they have a financial relationship
with a proprietary entity producing health care goods or services, with the exemption of non-profit or government organizations
and non-health care related companies. (Financial relationships can include such things as grants or research support,
employee, consultant, major stockholder, member of speaker’s bureau, etc.)
Name
Commercial Interest
What Was Received
For What Role
Thomas L. Abell
Medtronic
Honoraria/Consulting Fee
Consultant/Speaker
Nita Ahuja
Sarcoma Foundation Of America
Research Grant
Investigator
David S. Alberts
Patent
Patent Owner
B. Lynn Allen-Hoffmann
Stratatech Corporation
Salary
Owner
Gary An
Immunetrics, Inc.
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Faisal G. Bakaeen
AstraZeneca
Other
Speaking/Teaching
James H Black III
Medtronic
Honoraria
Lecturer
David Block
Gliknik Inc.
Salary
Employee
Rolf A Brekken
Imclone
Research Support
Investigator
Colleen Brophy
Moerae
Licensing Agreement
Patent Owner
Moerae
Royalty
Consultant
William G Cance
CureFAKtor Pharmaceuticals, LLC
N/A
Founder
Jaime A. Cavallo
Life Cell Corporation
Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation (MTF)
Honoraria
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Writer
Siaw-Lin Chan
Gliknik Inc.
Salary
Employee
Herbert Chen
Covidien
Research Support
Consultant/Advisor
Joyce Cheung-Flynn
Moerae
Licensing Agreement
Patent Owner
Mark S. Cohen
Ethicon Endosurgery
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Charles S. Cox Jr.
Athersys Inc
Research Support
Consultant
Mark G. Davies
Boston Scientific
Honoraria
Consultant
Corey R. Deeken
Atrium Medical Corporation
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Covidien
Honoraria
Consultant
Davol, Inc.
Honoraria/Research Support
Speaking/Consultant/Advisor/Investigator
Kensey Nash Corporation
Research Support
Consultant/Investigator
Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation (MTF)
Research Support
Consultant/Investigator
Synovis Surgical Innovations
Research Support
Consultant/Investigator
Justin B. Dimick
ArborMetrix, Inc.
Ownership Interest
Consultant
Todd N. Erpelding
Philips
Royalty/License Agreement/Salary
Investigator
Yuman Fong
Covidien
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Ethicon
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Genelux, Inc.
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Genetech, Inc.
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Margaret M. Frisella
Atrium Medical Corporation
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Tao Fu
Daping Hospital
Research Support
Employee
Carlos Galvani
Aesulap, Inc.
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Baxter
Educational Grant
Investigator
Covidien
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Storz
Research Support
Consultant
W.L.Gore
Educational Grant
Investigator
Covidien
Honoraria
Consultant
Nycomed
Honoraria
Consultant
Onyx/Bayer
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Salient Solutions
Honoraria
Consultant
Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service
Award (NRSA Or T32)
Abbott Nutrition
Training Grant
Awardee
Research
Principal Investigator
Baxter Pharmaceuticals
Other
Consultant
CryoLife, Inc.
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Medtronics, Inc.
Consulting Fee
Consultant
T. Clark Gamblin
Angela A. Guzzetta
David J. Hackam
Michael Garrett House
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org67
February 14 - 16, 2012
FACULTY & PRESENTER DISCLOSURES
(continued)
Name
Commercial Interest
What Was Received
For What Role
Sayeed Ikramuddin
Covidien
Honoraria/Research Grant
Consultant
Ethicon
Salary
Consultant
Ajay Jain
Johns Hopkins University
Royalty
Patent Royalties
Ladislav Jankovic
Philips
Royalty/License Agreement/Salary
Investigator
Steven C. Katz
Covidien
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Joseph Kim
Genentech
Honoraria
Advisory Committee
Novartis
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Hong Jin Kim
Sanofi-Aventis/Genzy
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Nancy Klauber-Denmore
ENCI Therapeutics
Salary
Board Member/Chief Scientific Officer
Clifford Y. Ko
American College Of Surgeons
Salary
Employee
Robert Scott Krouse
Novartis
Consulting Fee
Advisory Committee
Christine Laronga
Genomic Health
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Bruce Lee Hall
American College Of Surgeons
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Carlos Marroquin
Bayer
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Bristol Myers Squib
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Atrium Medical Corporation
Research Grant
Investigator/Scientific Study/Trial
Atrium Medical Corporation
Honoraria/Consulting Fee
Speaking/Teaching
Covidien
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Davol, Inc.
Research Grant/Honoraria
Ethicon Endosurgery; Ethicon, Inc.
Honoraria
Investigator/Lecturer/
Study/Trial
Speaking/Teaching
Karl Storz Endoscopy
Product Evaluation And Development
Product Evaluation And Development
Kensey Nash Corporation
Research Grant
Investigator/Scientific Study/Trial
Life Cell Corporation
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation (MTF)
Research Grant/Consulting Fee
Synovis Surgical Innovations
Research Grant
Board Member/Investigator/
Scientific Study/Trial
Investigator/Scientific Study/Trial
WL Gore And Associates
Research Support
Investigator/Scientific Study/Trial
Emmanuel Merigeon
Gliknik Inc.
Salary
Employee
Ninh T. Nguyen
Covidien
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Ethicon
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Gore
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
CR Bard
Honoraria/Consulting Fee
Consultant
LifeCell
Honoraria/Consulting Fee
Consultant
Gliknik Inc.
Salary
Employee
Gliknik Incorporated
Licensing Agreement
Investor
Harry T. Papaconstantinou
Covidien
Honoraria/Consulting Fee
Consultant
Michael D. Pashley
Philips
Royalty/License Agreement/Salary
Investigator
Cam Patterson
ENCI Therapeutics
Salary
Trustee
Eric K. Peden
Bard, Gore
Honoraria
Consultant
Bethany Cara Sacks
Lifecell
Consulting Fee
Speaking/Teaching
Darin J. Saltzman
Leading Ventures
Research Support
Investor
Shimul A. Shah
Covidien
Consulting Fee
Consultant
Devinder P. Singh
LifeCell Corporation
Educational Grant/Consulting Fee
Consultant
Julie A. Sosa
AAS Recorder
ASC Program Chair
Journal Of Surgical Research (JSR)
Editor
Scott Russell Steele
Ethicon Endosurgery
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Michael Clinton Stoner
Bolton Medical
Honoraria
Consultant
Scott Strome
Gliknik Inc.
Royalty
Stockholder/Licensee
Christoph Troppmann
Applied Medical
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Lihong V. Wang
Philips
Royalty/License Agreement/Salary
Investigator
Sharon Weber
Covidien
Honoraria
Member DSMB for a clinical trial
Todd Wilson
Olympus
Consulting Fee
Speaking/Teaching
Dai Yamanouchi
Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
Patent Owner
Brian S. Zuckerbraun
Pfizer
Honoraria
Speaking/Teaching
Brent D. Matthews
Yuri W. Novitsky
Henrik Olsen
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
68www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC SURGERY –
About the AAS
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
February 14 - 16, 2012
Las Vegas, Nevada
ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION FOR
ACADEMIC SURGERY (AAS)
AAS’ mission is to inspire young surgeons
to pursue careers in academic surgery,
and to support their professional development
through research and education.
Specific goals are:
• To provide a forum for senior surgical residents, fellows,
and junior faculty members to present and discuss their
current educational, clinical or basic science research.
• To promote the career development of young surgical
faculty by providing workshops designed to enhance
professional and personal growth.
• To encourage the interchange of ideas between senior
surgical residents, fellows, junior faculty and established
academic surgeons.
• To facilitate communication among academic surgeons in
all surgical fields.
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org69
February 14 - 16, 2012
ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC SURGERY –
LEADERSHIP
THE ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC
SURGERY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
2011-2012
President
Scott A. LeMaire, MD President-ElectMelina R. Kibbe, MD (2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
Secretary
Lillian S. Kao, MD, MS (2010-2012)
Recorder
Julie Ann Sosa, MD (2011-2013)
Treasurer
Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, MPH
Past-President Daniel Albo, MD, PhD (2010-2013)
(2010-2011)
Past-President Kevin F. Staveley-O’Carroll, MD, PhD (2009-2010)
Past-President Herbert Chen, MD (2008-2009)
Councilors:
Christopher D. Anderson, MD
(2010-2012)
Anees B. Chagpar, MD, MPH (2010-2012)
Alan Dardik, MD, PhD (2010-2012)
Carla M. Pugh, MD, PhD (2010-2012)
Christoph Troppmann, MD (2010-2012)
Stefan D. Holubar, MD (Resident-Fellow Councilor) (2010-2012)
Richard A. Bafford, MD (2011-2013)
Clifford S. Cho, MD (2011-2013)
Lisa S. Poritz, MD (2011-2013)
Christopher D. Raeburn, MD (2011-2013)
Carmen C. Solorzano, MD (2011-2013)
Representatives:
American Board of Surgery
Stanley W. Ashley, MD (2004-2012)
American College of Surgeons’ Board of Governors
Andrea Hayes-Jordan, MD (2009-2011)
American College of Surgeons’ Surgical Research
Committee
Arden M. Morris, MD
(2011-2013)
Association for Surgical Education
Rebecca Sippel, MD (2011-2013)
Association of American Medical Colleges
Gretchen Purcell Jackson, MD, PhD Rena Kass, MD (2010-2013)
(2010-2012)
Association of Women Surgeons
Kimberly E. Steele, MD (2010-2012)
National Association for Biomedical Research
David P. Foley, MD (2011-2013)
Society of Black Academic Surgeons
Wayne A. Frederick, MD (2011-2014)
Surgical Outcomes Club
Caprice Greenberg, MD, MPH (2011-2013)
Plastic Surgery Research Council
J. Peter Rubin, MD (2010-2012)
Deputy Treasurers:
Benedict C. Nwomeh, MD T. Clark Gamblin, MD 7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
(2010-2013)
(2011-2013)
70www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC SURGERY –
LEADERSHIP
THE ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC
SURGERY COMMITTEES
Education
Jon C. Gould, MD, Co-Chair (2011-2012)
Bethany C. Sacks, MD, Co-Chair (2011-2012)
Joshua M.V. Mammen, MD
(2010-2012)
Joshua Mezrich, MD (2010-2012)
Stephen C. Yang, MD (2010-2012)
Wei Zhou, MD (2010-2012)
Paul D. DiMusto, MD (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Vishal Bansal, MD (2011-2013)
Rosa F. Hwang, MD (2011-2013)
Alexander A. Parikh, MD (2011-2013)
Dimitrios Stefanidis, MD, PhD (2011-2013)
Rebekah R. White, MD (2011-2013)
Karl Y. Bilimoria, MD (Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
Ethics
Andrea Hayes-Jordan, MD, Chair (2011-2013)
Thomas A. Aloia, MD (2010-2012)
Oscar H. Grandas, MD (2010-2012)
Amy L. Waer, MD (2010-2012)
Phillip A. Letourneau, MD (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Raja R. Gopaldas, MD (2011-2013)
Robert C. G. Martin, MD (2011-2013)
Patricia L. Turner, MD (2011-2013)
Krista L. Haines, MA (Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
Global Affairs
Carlton C. Barnett, Jr., MD, Co-Chair (2010-2012)
Allen Tsung, MD, Co-Chair (2010-2012)
Andrew G. Hill, FRACS (2010-2012)
Saju Joseph, MD (2010-2012)
Alysandra Lal, MD (2010-2012)
Marcovalerio Melis, MD (2010-2012)
Barbra S. Miller, MD (2010-2012)
Kristen C. Sihler, MD, MS (2010-2012)
Cord Sturgeon, MD (2010-2012)
Abhishek Mathur, MD (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Roger H. Kim, MD (2011-2013)
Purvi Y. Parikh, MD (2011-2013)
Faisal G. Qureshi, MD (2011-2013)
Mamta Swaroop, MD (2011-2013)
Arman Kahokehr, MD (Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
Information & Technology
Niraj J. Gusani, MD, Chair (2010-2012)
Jason S. Gold, MD (2010-2012)
Erich S. Huang, MD, PhD (2010-2012)
Michael J. Morowitz, MD (2010-2012)
Michael B. Nicholl, MD (2010-2012)
Carol Schulman, MD (2010-2012)
SreyRam Kuy, MD (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Bola Asiyanbola, MD (2011-2013)
Tomer Davidov, MD (2011-2013)
Jeffrey M. Farma, MD (2011-2013)
Lauren B. Mashaud, MD (2011-2013)
Giuseppe R. Nigri, MD, PhD (2011-2013)
Diego M. Avella Patino, MD (Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org71
Issues
Danny Chu, MD, Co-Chair (2011-2012)
Julie Margenthaler, MD, Co-Chair (2011-2012)
John I. Lew, MD (2010-2012)
Kaye M. Reid Lombardo, MD
(2010-2012)
Matthew D. Neal, MD (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Brian Badgwell, MD, MS (2011-2013)
Denise Carneiro-Pla, MD (2011-2013)
Steven Chen, MD, MBA (2011-2013)
Christopher C. Rupp, MD (2011-2013)
Claudia N. Emami, MD (Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
Leadership
Herbert J. Zeh, III, MD, Co-Chair (2010-2012)
Daniel Anaya, MD, Co-Chair (2011-2013)
Adam C. Berger, MD (2010-2012)
Clifford S. Cho, MD (2010-2012)
Eugene P. Kennedy, MD (2010-2012)
Hong Jin Kim, MD (2010-2012)
Stacey D. Moore-Olufemi, MD (2010-2012)
Jared Huston, MD (2011-2012)
Heather Neuman, MD, MS (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Anthony W. Kim, MD (2011-2013)
Peter F. Nichol, MD, PhD (2011-2013)
Juan R. Sanabria, MD (2011-2013)
Christopher J. Sonnenday, MD (2011-2013)
Peter I. Tsai, MD
(2011-2013)
Thomas N. Wang, MD, PhD (2011-2013)
Jaime Cavallo, MD
(Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
Membership
Eric T. Kimchi, MD, Chair (2010-2012)
David M. Gourlay, MD (2010-2012)
Daithi S. Heffernan, MD (2010-2012)
Charles P. Heise, MD (2010-2012)
Timothy W. King, MD, PhD (2010-2012)
Tarun Kumar, MD (2010-2012)
David R. Lal, MD
(2010-2012)
Todd A. Ponsky, MD (2010-2012)
Ulka Sachdev, MD (2010-2012)
Ben L. Zarzaur, MD (2010-2012)
George E. Havelka, MD (Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Rory L. Smoot, MD
(Candidate Member, 2010-2012)
Vanita Ahuja, MD (2011-2013)
Faiz Y. Bhora, MD (2011-2013)
Todd V. Brennan, MD, MS (2011-2013)
James M. McLoughlin, MD (2011-2013)
Ravi Radhakrishnan, MD, MBA (2011-2013)
Jason W. Smith, MD (2011-2013)
Kazuaki Takabe, MD, PhD (2011-2013)
Allison L. Speer, MD (Candidate Member, 2011-2013)
February 14 - 16, 2012
ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC SURGERY –
LEADERSHIP (continued)
Nominating
Scott A. LeMaire, MD, Chair Melina R. Kibbe, MD Lillian S. Kao, MD, MS Julie Ann Sosa, MD Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, MPH Christopher D. Anderson, MD Anees B. Chagpar, MD, MPH Alan Dardik, MD, PhD Carla M. Pugh, MD, PhD Christoph Troppmann, MD David J. Bentrem, MD Caprice C. Greenberg, MD, MPH Christopher J. Sonnenday, MD Publications
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2010-2012)
(2011-2013)
(2010-2013)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
Outcomes Research
Justin B. Dimick, MD, MPH, Chair (2011-2013)
Waddah B. Al-Refaie, MD (2011-2012)
Shimul K. Shah, DO (2011-2012)
Tracey S. Wang, MD, MPH (2011-2012)
Julie R. Fuchs, MD
(2011-2013)
Sandra L. Wong, MD (2011-2013)
Tina W. Yen, MD, MS (2011-2013)
Amir Ghaferi, MD (Candidate Member 2011-2013)
Program
Peter R. Nelson, MD, Chair Avo Artinyan, MD, MS Faisal G. Bakaeen, MD Marybeth Browne, MD Michael G. House, MD Gregory D. Kennedy, MD, PhD Christopher S. Muratore, MD Louis L. Nguyen, MD, MBA, MPH Kepal N. Patel, MD Kathleen G. Raman, MD, MPH Michael F. Reed, MD John E. Scarborough, MD Seth A. Spector, MD Kristan L. Staudenmayer, MD James Yoo, MD E. Ramsay Camp, MD Kent C. Choi, MD Zara A. Cooper, MD
Michael Englesbe, MD Ankush Gosain, MD, PhD Adil Haidir, MD Heitham T. Hassoun, MD Ajay Jain, MD Muneera R. Kapadia, MD Eugene S. Kim, MD Joseph Kim, MD Eric J. Silberfein, MD Julie Ann Sosa, MD Jason A. Spector, MD James W. Suliburk, MD Larissa Temple, MD
Curtis J. Wray, MD 7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
(2011-2013)
(2010-2012)
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(2010-2012)
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(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
Jussuf Kaifi, MD, Chair Suresh Agarwal, MD Luke P. Brewster, MD, PhD, MA Quyen D. Chu, MD Anne C. Fischer, MD, PhD Seth D. Force, MD Imran Hassan, MD Saleem Islam, MD, MPH Steven C. Katz, MD Haggi Mazeh, MD Michael C. Stoner, MD James S. Tomlinson, MD, PhD Garth Utter, MD, MSc Steven R. Allen, MD George J. Chang, MD, MS John A. Curci, MD Alexander Sasha Krupnick, MD Matthew J. Martin, MD James J. Mezhir, MD Terence O’Keeffe, MB ChB, MPH Iraklis I. Pipinos, MD Sanziana Roman, MD Julie Ann Sosa, MD John H. Stewart, IV, MD KuoJen Tsao, MD Y. Joseph Woo, MD (2011-2013)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
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(2011-2012)
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(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
Ad Hoc Appointments and Committees
AAS/Royal Australasian College of Surgeons Course
Task Force
Lillian S. Kao, MD, MS, Chair (2010-2012)
Carlton C. Barnett, Jr., MD (2010-2012)
Faiz Y. Bhora, MD
(2010-2012)
Steven B. Goldin, MD, PhD (2010-2012)
Richard Hanney, MB, BS (2010-2012)
Andrew G. Hill, FRACS (2010-2012)
Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, MPH (2010-2012)
Herbert J. Zeh, III, MD (2010-2012)
Julie Ann Sosa, MD
(2011-2013)
AAS/French Surgical Association Course Task Force
Christian Max Schmidt, MD, PhD, MBA, Chair
(2011-2013)
Melina R. Kibbe, MD
(2011-2013)
Faisal G. Qureshi, MD (2011-2013)
Olivier Turrini, MD (2011-2013)
Nicholas J. Zyromski, MD (2011-2013)
AAS/Colombian Surgical Association Course Task Force
Daniel Anaya, MD, Chair (2011-2013)
Daniel Albo, MD, PhD (2011-2013)
Jaime Escallon, MD (2011-2013)
Oscar Guevara, MD (2011-2013)
Andrew G. Hill, FRACS (2011-2013)
Barbra S. Miller, MD (2011-2013)
Kevin F. Staveley-O’Carroll, MD, PhD (2010-2012)
72www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC SURGERY –
LEADERSHIP (continued)
AAS Indian Course Task Force
Sanjay Krishnaswami, MD, Chair Saju Joseph, MD Benedict C. Nwomeh, MD Julie Ann Sosa, MD Mamta Swaroop, MD John A. Windsor, BSc MBChB (2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
AAS West African Course Task Force
Akpofure Peter Ekeh, MD, Co-Chair Jonathan Laryea, MD, Co-Chair Emmanuel A. Ameh, MD Bola Asitanbola, MD Fiemu E. Nwariaku, MD Benedict C. Nwomeh, MD Purvi Y. Parikh, MD Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, MPH Kristen C. Sihler, MD, MS (2011-2012)
(2011-2012)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org73
AAS German Course Task Force
Jussuf T. Kaifi, MD, Chair
Arman Kakokehr, MD Abhishek Mathur, MD Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, MPH C. Max Schmidt, MD, PhD, MBA (2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
ASC Conflict of Interest Task Force
Andrea Hayes-Jordan, MD, Chair M. Gretchen Schwarze, MD Kathryn M. Troppmann, MD (2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
AAS/SUS Young Surgical Investigators
Course Task Force
Scott A. LeMaire, MD Arden Morris, MD Julie Ann Sosa, MD (2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
(2011-2013)
February 14 - 16, 2012
Check out AAS’ New Look!
Dear AAS Member,
On behalf of the Association for Academic Surgery (AAS) Executive Council, I am pleased to announce
the official launch of the new dynamic branding for the society. I personally want to thank the members of
the AAS Executive Council, who spent many hours over the past six months carefully selecting the color
schemes, logo and design elements of the AAS and choosing the palettes that capture the essence of
what the AAS is…a strong, inclusive and energetic organization focused on providing opportunities for
young academic surgeons.
We are very excited about this new branding, and I hope you have noticed the new look on our web site
and in our newsletters, membership brochures, Fall Courses brochures and all printed materials. Please
go to our web site at www.aasurg.org to view all of the new changes. As always, your suggestions on
improving our communication and web site content are appreciated.
Very best regards,
Scott A. LeMaire, MD
AAS President
Information on AAS Research
Award winners, new members,
research opportunities and
meetings can be found on the
AAS web site at www.aasurg.org.
SAVE THE DATE FOR THE
2012 FALL COURSES!
SEPTEMBER 28 - 29, 2012
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
Calling All Non AAS Members!
Any non-AAS member who attended
the 2012 ASC and submits a
member application by March 15,
2012, will receive 25% off their
first year’s annual dues! Please use code ASC2012 when
completing an application at
http://www.aasurg.org/membership/
74www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
Association for Academic
Surgery Foundation
President
C. Max Schmidt, MD, PhD,
MBA,FACS
Indianapolis, IN
Vice-President
Matthias G. Stelzner, MD
Los Angeles, CA
Secretary-Treasurer
John "Petch" Gibbons
Washington, DC
Directors at Large
Dana K. Andersen, MD
Silver Spring, MD
F. Charles Brunicardi, MD
Houston, TX
Herbert Chen, MD, FACS
Madison, WI
Henri R. Ford, MD, MHA
Los Angeles, CA
Lillian S. Kao, MD, MS
Houston, TX
Rosemary A. Kozar, MD, PhD
Houston, TX
Scott A. LeMaire, MD
Houston, TX
David W. McFadden, MD,
MBA
Burlington, VT
Kim M. Olthoff, MD, FACS
Philadelphia, PA
The Association for Academic Surgery Foundation (AASF) partners
with the Association for Academic Surgery (AAS) to provide monetary
support for surgical research through grants to surgeon scientists and to
organizations which support surgical research and surgical research
education.
The AASF is one of few non-profit organizations that support the research
efforts of surgeon-scientists. This support is critical to translate new
discoveries into clinical advancements for the patients we serve. Without
support, "would be" surgeon scientists choose to limit the scope of their
practice to clinical service. Surgeon-scientists have an amazing track
record of medical discoveries from principles of antisepsis and anesthesia
to surgical procedures such as the Blalock-Taussig shunt. The loss of
surgeon-scientists is an alarming trend, which risks the loss of significant
advancements in surgical care going forward. This threat is largely due to
a lack of available funding.
The mission of the AASF is to expand sources offunding for surgical
research. The AAS and AASF partner to provide support for the following
Grants/Awards/Programs:
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Association for Academic Surgery Foundation Research
Fellowship Award
AAS Student Research Awards
AAS Student Travel Grants
West African Fundamentals of Research and Career
Development Course
Academic Surgical Congress Outstanding Medical Student
Award
Academic Surgical Congress Presentation and Manuscript
Awards
We ask you to partner with us in our mission. Invest in the AAS and the
future of surgical research and surgical research education by making
a contribution to the Association for Academic Surgery Foundation. To
learn more about the AASF, please visit our website at
www.aasfoundation.org.
Alternatively, please feel free to contact the
AASF Development Office at 310-437-1606 ext. 114 or e-mail
j [email protected].
Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, MPH
Baltimore, MD
Executive Director: Jill Smith
Address: 11300 W. Olympic Blvd. Suite 600 Los Angeles, CA 90064
Office: 1.310.437.1606 ext. 114 E-mail: [email protected]
www.aasfoundation.org
The Association for Academic Surgery
Foundation – CurreNt Supporters
Basheer Abdullahi, MD
Ahmed Adam, MD
Joel Adler, MD
Laura Altom, MD
Dana K Andersen, MD
Sin Babazadeh, MD
Sharon Bachman, MD
Richard Bafford, MD
Charles Balch, MD
Naira Baregamian, MD
Robert Beachamp, MD
Danielle Bello, MD
David Bentrem, MD
Barbara Berci, (BSC Management)
Adam Berger, MD
David Berger, MD
Kirby Bland, MD
Kathryn Butler, MD
Nicholas Cavarocchi, MD
Elliot Chaikof, MD
Herbert Chen, MD, FACS
Danny Chu, MD
J. Perren Cobb, MD
Mark Cohen, MD
Siobhan Corbett, MD
John Curci, MD
Jonathan D’Cunha, MD
Justin Dimick, MD
Akpofure Ekeh, MD
Jean Emond, MD
Justus Eze, MD
Dr and Mrs. Eric W. Fonkalsrud
Henri Ford, MD, MHA
Lelan Foshag, MD
Scott Gallagher, MD
Nicholas Gargiulo III, MD
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
Ernest Gonzalez, MD
Jon Gould, MD
Wendy Greene, MD
Michael A Grosso, MD
William Hardin Jr, MD
Alden H Harken, MD
Traci Hedrick, MD
Carl Hinton, MD
Richard A Hodin, MD
Christopher Ibikunle, MD
David Imagawa, MD
Fernando Joglar, MD
Samir Johna, MD
Lillian S Kao, MD, MS
Cathleen Khandelwal, MD
Melina Kibbe, MD
Dong Kim, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Tien C. Ko
Rosemary A Kozar, MD, PhD
Seth Krantz, MD
Jacob Langer, MD
Robert Larson, MD
Jeffrey Lee, MD
Scott LeMaire, MD
Katherine Liu, MD
Fred Luchette, MD
George Maish III, MD
Joshua Mammen, MD
David W. McFadden, MD, MBA
Todd McMullen, MD
Rebecca Minter, MD
Michele Molinari, MD
Gary Nackman, MD
John S Najarian, MD
Michael Norman, MD
Michael S Nussbaum, MD
Kim M Olthoff, MD
Timothy Pawlik, MD, MPH
Elizabeth A Peralta, MD
Carrie Peterson, MD
Antonello Pileggi, MD
Susan Pitt, MD
Hiram C Polk, Jr., MD
Carla M Pugh, MD, PhD
John Rectenwald, MD
Theresa Ruddy, MD
Robert Rush, MD
Reza Saidi, MD
John Scarborough, MD
C. Max Schmidt, MD, PhD, MBA, FACS
Carl Schulman, MD
Ziad Sifri, MD
Rebecca Sippel, MD
Carmen Solorzano, MD
David Soybel, MD
Wolfgang Stehr, MD
Matthias Stelzner, MD
James Suliburk, MD
Kathryn Tchorz, MD
Joseph D Towles, MD
Thomas F Tracy, Jr, MD
Konstantin Umansky, MD
Gilbert Upchurch, MD
Wesley Vanderlan, MD
Michael Watkins, MD
Alex Westerband, MD
John White, MD
John Windsor, MD
George Yang, MD
Michael J Zinner, MD
76www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
The Association for Academic Surgery
Foundation – Past Contributors
Platinum Circle
($10,000 to $24,999)
Association for Academic Surgery
Investors
($2,500 to $4,999)
Dana Andersen
Henri Ford
Ai-Xuan Holterman
Scott LeMaire
C. Max Schmidt
Matthias Stelzner
Michael Zinner
Benefactors
($1,000 - $2,499)
Reid Adams
Daniel Albo
Stanley Ashley
Carlton Barnett Jr.
Richard Bell Jr.
Kirby Bland
F. Charles Brunicardi
Herbert Chen
J. Perren Cobb
Siobhan Corbett
Sophie Dessureault
Justin B. Dimick
Philip Donahue
Richard Hodin
Lillian Kao
Rosemary A. Kozar
Mary Klingensmith
Larry Kraiss
Jeffrey Matthews
David W. McFadden
Kim Olthoff
Elizabeth A. Peralta
Adam Reid
Matthew Sideman
Kevin Staveley-O’Carroll
Robert Udelsman
Jeffrey Upperman
Sponsors
($500 - $999)
Jeffrey Alexander
Carlos Fernandez Del Castillo
Eric Fonkalsrud
Barbara Gaines
Michael A. Grosso
Keith Lillemoe
Fred Luchette
Leila Mureebe
Evan Nadler
Fiemu Nwariaku
Timothy M. Pawlik
Roger Perry
Robert Sawin
Sonia Sugg
Thomas Wakefield
George Yang
Michael Zenilman
Supporters
($250 - $499)
Sharon Bachman
Elizabeth Beierle
David Blake
Karen Borman
Malcolm Brock
Elliot Chaikof
Jean Emond
Constantine Godellas
Alden Harken
Jason Hoth
David Hoyt
Eddy Hsueh Melina R. Kibbe
Jacob Langer
Rebecca Minter
Michael Nussbaum
Carla Pugh
John Rectenwald
Robert Rhodes
Daniel Saltzman
Joel Shilyansky
Konstantin Umansky
Michael Watkins
Donors
($1 -$249)
Oliver Aalami
Joel Adler
Roxie Albrecht
Muhammad Ali
Christopher Anderson
Joseph Bardenheier III
Oliver Bathe
Scott Belsley
Robert Bennion
David Bentrem
Adam Berger
Juliane Bingener-Casey
Mary Brandt
David Browdie
James Caccitolo
Nicholas Cavarocchi
Priscilla Chiu
Charles Cobb
Mark Cohen
Arthur Cooper
Charles Cuono
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org77
Joseph Cuschieri
Alan Dackiw
Fuad Dagher
Brian Daley
Daniel Dempsey
Claude Deschamps
Alan Dimick
Elijah Dixon
Catalda Doria
Maryanne Dokler
Joseph Durham
Soumitra Eachempati
David Thomas Efron
Eric Elster
David P. Foley
Leland Foshag
Vivian Gahtan
Scott Gallagher
Antonio Garzon
Randall Gax
Carlo Gerardo Ramirez
Negar Golesorkhi
Dominic Gomez-Leonarde
Scott Gruber
John Hanks
Rosemarie Hardin
William Hardin
John Harmon
Traci Hedrick
Daniel Hinshaw
Scott Hollenback
John Horton
Thomas Howdieshell
Sergio Huerta
Fernando Joglar
Samir Johna
Daniel Jones
Jussuf T. Kaifi
Mohammed Kalan
Krista Kaups
Anthony Kim
Robert Kurtz
Jeffrey Lee
Steven Lee
Michael Lim
Katherine Liu
MaryBeth Madona
George Maish III
Williams Mallory
Eric Mardestein
Carlos Marroquin
Robert McIntyre
Andrew McKay
Stephen McKellar
Todd McMullen
Walter Merrill
Maria Milan
Stacy Moore- Olufemi
Chet Morrison
Christopher Morse
Kenric Murayama
Eric Nakakura
Meena Nathan
Michael Nussbaum
H. Leon Pachter
Anthony Panos
Lisa Patterson
Elizabeth Peralta
James Perkins
Henry Pitt
Richard Prinz
Carlo Gerardo Ramirez
Michael Reed
Frederick Rescorla
Taylor Riall
C.E Gene Ridenhour
Emily Robinson
Theresa Ruddy
Robert Rush
Giovanni Salerno
Ulka Sachdev
Barry Savits
Mark Sawicki
Roderich Schwarz
M. Gretchen Schwarze
Lin Shu
Arun Singhal
Rebecca Sippel
William Spotnitz
Steven C. Stain
Wolfgang Stehr
Thomas Stellato
John St. Cyr
Gale Tang
M. David Tilson
Jesse Thompson
Ronald Tompkins
Thomas Tracy Jr.
Georgios Tsoulfas
Krista Turner
Timothy Van Natta
Thomas Varghese
John Wain
John White
Eric Wiebke
Mark Wilson
Mallory Wiliams
Debrah Wirtzfeld
Ben Zarzaur
George Ziudema
Brian Zuckerbraun
Nicholas Zyromski
February 14 - 16, 2012
SOCIETY OF UNIVERSITY SURGEONS (SUS)
The Society of
University Surgeons
Seventy-Third Annual Meeting
February 14 - 16, 2012
Las Vegas, Nevada
SUS Office Directory
341 N. Maitland Avenue, Suite 130
Maitland, FL 32751
Tel: 407-647-7714
Fax: 407-629-2502
Payment & Billing Information: Debbie Batchelor
Phone Ext. 222 email: [email protected]
Executive Vice President: Phil Pyster, CAE
Phone Ext: 226 email: [email protected]
Meetings: Registration: Mindy Hoo
Phone Ext: 261 email: [email protected]
Assistant EVP: Kim O’Dell
Phone Ext: 223 email: [email protected]
Meetings: Meeting Room Coordination: Alison Hodges
Phone Ext: 241 email: [email protected]
Membership Information: Andrea Ribera
Phone Ext. 230 email: [email protected]
Meetings: Food & Beverage Coordination: Lyn Henderson
Phone Ext: 231 email: [email protected]
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
Meetings: VIP Assistant & Registration: Latisha Moore
Phone Ext: 227 email: [email protected]
78www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SOCIETY OF UNIVERSITY SURGEONS (SUS)
Society of University Surgeons Executive Committee:
Front Row: (L to R) Dev Desai, Dai Chung, Joe Hines, Dan Meldrum, George Yang, David Hackam, Rebecca Minter, Omaida
Velazquez. Back Row: (L to R) Hasan Alam, Kelli Bullard Dunn, Henri Ford, Susan Orloff, David Geller, Nipun Merchant, Sharon
Weber, Brian Zuckerbraun. Not Pictured: Mary Hawn, Diane Simeone, Funda Meric-Bernstam, Mark Evers, David Mercer, Vijay
Khatri, Scott Gruber.
2011 - 2012 SUS Executive Council
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS
Daniel R. Meldrum
George Yang
O. Joe Hines
Rebecca M. Minter
David Hackam
Kelli M. Bullard Dunn
Dev Desai
Mary Hawn
Diane M. Simeone
David A. Geller
Dai H. Chung
Funda Meric-Bernstam
Hasan Alam
Sharon Weber
Dev Desai, Chair Janice Cormier
Quyen Chu
Michael Helmrath
Xi-Auan Holterman
Arden Morris
George Sarosi
Shimul Shah
T. Clark Gamblin
Marc Jeschke
Carmen Solorzarno
Jeff Kerby
Ian Alwyn
Mark Hellmich
H.J. Kim
Tim Pritts
Scott Steele
Eric Kimchi
Celia Chao
Dan Meldrum
President
President-Elect
Secretary
Secretary-Elect
Treasurer
Surgical Education
Publications
Social & Legislative Issues
Past President
Past President
Past President
Councilor-At-Large 2009 - 2012
Councilor-At-Large 2010 - 2013
Councilor-At-Large 2011 - 2014
COMMITTEE ON SURGICAL EDUCATION
Kelli Bullard Dunn, Chair (2011 - 2014)
Geoff Gurtner
Krishnan Raghavendran
Celia Chao
Lillian Kao
Aurora Pryor
George Yang
President Elect
B. Mark Evers
ABS Representative
Selwyn Vickers
ACS Representative
Vijay Khatri
AAMC Representative
2010 - 2012
2010 - 2012
2010 - 2012
2011 - 2013
2011 - 2013
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org79
2010 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2011 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
President
February 14 - 16, 2012
SOCIETY OF UNIVERSITY SURGEONS (SUS)
COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL &
LEGISLATIVE ISSUES
Mary Hawn, Chair (2011 - 2014)
Yolanda Colson
William Hawkins
Gerry Lipshutz
Matt Rosengart
Lee (David) Gorden
Luis Fernandez
David Mercer, ABS Representative
Henri Ford, ACS Representative
Nipun Merchant, AAMC Representative
SURGICAL RESEARCH AND
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
2010 - 2012
2010 - 2012
2010 - 2012
2010 - 2012
2011 - 2013
2011 - 2013
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
Hasan Alam, Chair (2010 - 2013)
Brad Collins
Nipun Merchant
Tim Pawlik
Paula Shireman
Alan Dardik
Robert Martin
Taylor Riall
Edith Tzeng
Herb Zeh
Bryan Clary
Stephen Shew
Chuck Heise
Dai Chung, Past President
Diane Simeone, Past President
Dave Geller, Past President
Dan Meldrum, President
O. Joe Hines, Secretary
2009 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2009 - 2012
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2010 - 2013
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2011 - 2014
2010 - 2013
National Association of Biomedical Research
Omaida Velazquez
2009 - 2012
AD HOC COMMITTEES
SUS COMMITTEE ON GLOBAL ACADEMIC SURGERY
Susan Orloff and Sanjay Krisnaswami, Co-Chairs
Jason Axt
Haile Debas
H Hassoun
Ai-Xuan Holterman
Catherine Juillard
Peter Kingham
Jocelyn Logar-Collins
Nipun Merchant
Elise Min
Evan Nadler
Fiemu Nwariaku
Ben Nwomeh
Serene Perkins
Michael Sarr
Diane Simeone
Kevin Staveley-O’Carroll
Allan Tsung
George Yang
SUS COMMITTEE ON CONFLICT OF INTEREST
Peter Angelos, Chair
Bill Hawkins
Mary Hawn
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
Funda Meric-Bernstam, Chair (2009 - 2012)
Sharon Weber
2011 - 2014
Dai Chung
Past President
David Geller
Past President
Diane Simeone
Past President
George Yang
President-Elect
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY
B. Mark Evers
David Mercer
American College of Surgeons
Brian Zuckerbraun
ETHICON - SUS RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP RECIPIENTS
Rhiana Menen
Mentor: Michael Bouvet
Monica Rodriguez
Mentor: Melina Kibbe
Allison L. Speer
Mentor: Tracy Grikscheit
2011 - 2012
2011 - 2013
2011 - 2012
2007 - 2013
2010 - 2016
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Henri Ford
Selwyn Vickers
2006 - 2012
2007 - 2013
COUNCIL OF ACADEMIC SOCIETIES
Association of American Medical Colleges
Vijay Khatri
Nipun Merchant
2010 - 2013
2011 - 2014
EDITORIAL BOARD OF SURGERY
Scott Gruber
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
2010 - 2013
80www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
SOCIETY OF UNIVERSITY SURGEONS (SUS)
2011 SUS TRAVEL AWARD WINNERS
Benjamin Levi
Candice Marcum
Stanford University
Indiana University
2011 SUS/ACS/Pfizer
K08 Supplemental Award
Nita Ahuja
Johns Hopkins University
2011 SUS/Covidien K-Match Award
Alphonse Torquati
Duke University
Medical Center
2011 SUS Junior Faculty Award
Allan Tsung
2011 - 2012
University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center
2011 SUS/Pfizer Clinical Scholar Award
Heather Neuman
2011 - 2012
University of Wisconsin
2011 SUS Translational Research Award
Sundeep Keswani
2011 - 2012
University of Cincinnati
SUS FOUNDATION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
B. Mark Evers
President
O. Joe Hines
Secretary
David HackamTreasurer
Gail Besner
At Large Member
David Cole
At-Large Member
David Dunn
At-Large Member
Richard Hodin
At-Large Member
Mike Longaker
At-Large Member
Susan Orloff
At-Large Member
Michael T. Watkins
At-Large Member
Funda Meric-Bernstam
Chair,
Scholarship Committee
Sharon WeberCouncilor-At-Large
Nan Jefferys
SUS Philanthropic
Consultant
Phil Pyster, CAE
SUS Executive
Vice President
SUS-WYETH INTERNATIONAL
SCHOLARS PROGRAM
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR TRAVEL AWARDS
The SUS sponsors two travel awards per year. Two of the
presenters at the Plenary Session of the annual SUS meeting
will be selected to receive Travel Awards. Selection is made
by members of the Executive Council, past presidents of the
SUS and representatives of foreign surgical societies. The
Publications Chair coordinates the selection process. The
merits of the research, the quality of the presentation, and the
skills demonstrated during the discussion will be considered
in selecting award recipients. Each award recipient will attend
either the SARS or ESSR meeting in the year following their
selection where they will present their research. The SUS
provides round trip coach air fare for the award recipient,
while the foreign societies provide accommodations and
registration fees for the meeting. The award is intended for
surgical resident trainees or surgical junior faculty.
INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP AWARDS
Physician leaders from the SUS are chosen each year to
represent the SUS at the annual meetings of its sister international surgical societies. In each case, they are expected
to present some aspect of their scientific or clinical work and
participate in important interchanges with the leaders of the
various international surgical societies.
SUS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD WINNERS
John A. Mannick, MD
James C. Thompson, MD
Basil A. Pruitt, Jr., MD
Frank G. Moody, MD
Clyde F. Barker, MD
Richard L. Simmons, MD
Ben Eiseman, MD
Patricia K. Donahoe
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
SUS IN MEMORIAM
Walter F. Ballinger, St. Louis, Missouri
Harold G. Barker, MD, Rye, New York
Arthur E. Baue, Fishers, New York
Hooshang Bolooki, Miami, Florida
William F. Collins, Guilford, Connecticut
Joseph N. Cunningham, Jr., Brooklyn, New York
M. Michael Eisenberg, MD, New York, New York
Marvin L. Gliedman, Bronx, New York
C. Rollins Hanlon, MD, Chicago, Illinois
John M. Howard, MD, Toledo, Ohio
Stephen F. Lowry, New Brunswick, New Jersey
John C. McDonald, Shreveport, Louisiana
Don R. Miller, Lawrence, Kansas
Mark D. Pescovitz, Indianapolis, Indiana
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org81
February 14 - 16, 2012
SOCIETY OF UNIVERSITY SURGEONS (SUS)
Foundation Donors 1/1/2011 – 12/31/2011
Please note that this list of donors includes only those donating during the 2011 year; it does not include previous years’ donors
to the Foundation.
Diamond Level
$10,000 and above
Elsevier, Inc.
Ethicon, Inc. a Johnson & Johnson Company
Karl-Storz Endoscopy - America, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. W. Gerald Rainer
Gold Level
$1,000 and above
Colorado Health Foundation
Dept. of Surgery - Pediatrics, UCDHSC
Robert Beauchamp, MD
David Berger, MD
Gail Besner, MD
Bradley C. Borlase, MD
Dai H. Chung, MD
David Cole, MD
Mark Evers, MD
Eric Fonkalsrud, MD
Henri Ford, MD
R. Armour Forse, MD
Dr. Frederick L. & Carol Grover
David Hackam, MD
Joe Hines, MD
Richard Hodin, MD
Lillian Kao, MD
Frederick M. Karrer, MD
Jean-Martin Laberge, MD
Raphael Lee, MD
Keith Lillemoe, MD
Michael Longaker, MD, MBA
Fred Luchette, MD
Jeffrey Matthews, MD
Sean Mulvihill, MD
Susan Orloff, MD
Basil Pruitt, Jr., MD
Rebecca Minter, MD & John Rectenwald, MD
Norman Rich, MD
Carmen Solorzano, MD
Steven Stain, MD
John Stewart, MD
Joseph Tepas, III, MD
Michael Watkins, MD
Sharon Weber, MD
Mark Wilson, MD
Charles Yeo, MD
Mihae Yu, MD
Silver Level
$500 and above
Reid Adams, MD
Edith Tzeng, MD & Timothy Billiar, MD
David Geller, MD
Geoffrey Gurtner, MD
Mary Hawn, MD
Frank Moody, MD
Diane Simeone, MD
John White, MD
George Yang, MD
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
Bronze Level
$250 and above
James Chandler, MD
Brian Daley, MD
Alan Dardik, MD, PhD
Larry D. Dillon, MD
Scott Gallagher, MD
Scott Gruber, MD
The Westport Fund,
by Gail McHenry Harmon & Dr. John W. Harmon
Melina Kibbe, MD
Alicia Mohr, MD
Michael Nussbaum, MD
Contributors under $250
Peter Angelos, MD, PhD, FACS
Elizabeth Beierle, MD
Herbert Chen, MD
Mark Cohen, MD
Michael D’Angelica, MD
Mark Davies, MD
Gerard Doherty, MD
Matthew Eagleton, MD
Douglas Evans, MD
Alik Farber, MD
Jason Fleming, MD
Douglas Fraker, MD
T. Clark Gamblin, MD
Vicente Gracias, MD
Raul Guzman, MD
Jacob Langer, MD
Steven Libutti, MD
Katherine Jung Mei Liu, MD
Carlos Marroquin, MD
William Mileski, MD
Richard Pierson, III, MD
Timothy Pritts, MD
Phil Pyster, CAE
Krishnan Raghavendran, MD
Taylor Riall, MD
Anne Rizzo, MD
Mark Sawicki, MD
Harry Sax, MD
Carl Schulman, MD
Margaret Schwarze, MD
Paula Shireman, MD
Margo Shoup, MD
Rebecca Sippel, MD
Jesse Thompson, Jr., MD
Jennifer Tseng, MD
Gilbert R. Upchurch, MD
Michael West, MD
Herbert Zeh, MD
Nicholas Zyromski, MD
82www.academicsurgicalcongress.org
Notes
www.academicsurgicalcongress.org83
February 14 - 16, 2012
Notes
7th Annual Academic Surgical Congress
84www.academicsurgicalcongress.org