Dzień 22.09.2022 (Thursday)
10.30–11.10 Sesja nr I Ordynatorów i Kierowników Klinik Chirurgii Ogólnej*
- Wpływ pandemii COVID–19 na realizację świadczeń zdrowotnych w zakresie chirurgii, porównanie wyników z lat 2019–2021
– Prof. Grzegorz Wallner
- Zalecenia odnośnie działalności oddziałów chirurgii w dobie pandemii COVID–19 – Prof. Kryspin Mitura
11.10–11.40 Sesja nr II Ordynatorów i Kierowników Klinik Chirurgii Ogólnej*
Sesja sponsorowana
- Zakłucia u personelu medycznego – jak zminimalizować ryzyko zakażeń przenoszonych drogą krwi – Dr Anna Różańska
- Efektywność kosztowa rozwiązań stosowanych na Sali operacyjnej – Dr Michał Solecki
11.40–12.40 Sesja nr III Ordynatorów i Kierowników Klinik Chirurgii Ogólnej*
Małoinwazyjne procedury w leczeniu oparzeń
- Małoinwazyjna resekcja martwicy w ostrej i przewlekłej ranie oparzeniowej – Prof. Marek Kawecki
- Laserowa analiza kontrastu spekli – czy może stanowić wsparcie dla enzymatycznego oczyszczania rany i przeszczepu komórek?
– Dr Diana Kitala
- Inteligentne opatrunki” w leczeniu rany oparzeniowej – Dr Wojciech Witkowski
12.40–13.00 Przerwa na kawę/Coffee Break
13.00–14.30 Session IV “Modern technological approach to minimally invasive surgery”
- Artificial intelligence and digital technologies in surgery – Dr Felix Nickel (Heidelberg, Germany)
- Artificial Intelligence and its implications in Surgery – Prof. Andrew Gumbs (Poissy, France)
- Potential new surgical technologies in the treatment of upper GI tract diseases – Prof. Lee Swanstrom (Strasbourg, France / USA)
- A quest for sustainable minimally invasive surgery – Prof. Laurens van Haute (Enschede, Netherlands) – wykład sponsorowany
- Discussion
14.30–15.00 Poczęstunek
15.00–16.30 Session V “Bariatric surgery”
- Will endoscopy replace bariatric surgery? – Prof. Manoel Galvao Neto (Sao Paulo, Brazil)
- One Anastomosis Gastric Bypass – a Message from the Inventor – Prof. Robert Rutledge (La Quinta, California, USA)
- Will magnets replace staplers in bariatric surgery? – Prof. Michel Gagner (Montreal, Quebec, Canada)
- Does anti-obesity pharmacotherapy mean the end of minimally invasive bariatric surgery?” – Prof. Mariusz Wyleżoł ( Warsaw, Poland)
- Discussion
16.30–17.30 Poster Session / free abstract session
Dzień 23. 09. 2022 (Friday)
9.00–10.30 Session VI "Minimally Invasive Techniques in Esophageal Diseases Surgery”
- Pathophysiology of GERD – which factors are important when choosing an antiterflux minimally invasive surgery technique?
– Prof. Karl–Herman Fuchs (California, San Diego, USA)
- Robotic esophagectomy for cancer – is it the option for MIS esophageal cancer therapy? –
- Dr Eline de Groot (Utrecht, Netherlands)
- Outcomes of Heller myotomy for esophageal achalasia: lessons from a 48-year prospective experience with four different techniques – Prof. Sandro Mattioli (Bologna, Italy)
- Concept of centralization of surgery for benign esophageal diseases – Prof. Sandro Mattioli (Bologna, Italy)
- Discussion
10.30–11.10 Sesja sponsorowana
Optimizing the CR patient outcomes (ERAS in CR Patient Care / Best practise before, during and after surgery / prevention of complications)
11.10–11.25 Przerwa na kawę/Coffee Break
11.25–12.55 Sesssion VII "Minimally invasive techniques in pancreatic cancer surgery”
- European Consortium on minimally invasive pancreatic surgery: current state of art in pancreatic head tumors – Prof. Marc Besselink (Amsterdam, Nederland)
- Is robotic pancreatectomy indicated for pancreatic cancer? – Prof. Elena Rangelova (Göteborg, Sweden)
- Minimally invasive pancreatectomy with resection of the portal vein system – Prof. Andrzej Budzyński (Cracow, Poland)
- Learning curve in minimally invasive pancreatic surgery – Dr Michał Solecki (Lublin, Poland)
- Discussion
12.55–13.10 Przerwa na kawę/Coffee Break
13.10–14.50 Session VIII “The role of simulation in minimally invasive surgery education”
- Challenges for modern education in minimally invasive surgery”– Prof. Francisco Schlottmann (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
- Objective assessment of the quality of education in MIS simulation training – Doc. Michał Nowakowski (Cracow, Poland)
- Robot–assisted surgery, the learning curve, and the best time in medical education to implement it – Prof. Alessandro Giardino (Verona, Italy)
- Perspectives for the next steps of organization, MIS simulation education and surgical training – Prof. Konrad Karcz (Munich, Germany)
- Effectiveness of a Laparoscopic Training Model for Pediatric Surgeons During COVID–19 Pandemic: A Single–Center Experience
– Dr Benedetta Lapore (Napoli, Italy)
- Discussion
14.50–15.35 Lunch
15.35– 17.15 Session IX “Challenging ventral hernias – minimally invasive sometimes means not minimal approach”
- Guidelines and standards in search for the best choice for our patients – Dr Mateusz Zamkowski (Gdańsk, Poland)
- TAR – how to make a large operation minimally invasive – Prof. Kryspin Mitura (Siedlce, Poland)
- MILOS and e–MILOS – minimally invasive approach to large middle line defects – Prof. Wolfgang Reinpold (Hamburg, Germany)
- Robots in hernia surgery – a glimpse in the future – Prof. Filip Muysoms (Ghent, Belgium)
- Patient’s perspective and economic aspects as a factor influencing a choice of minimally invasive methods – Doc. Maciej Śmietanski (Gdańsk, Poland)
- Discussion
17.15–19.05 Session X “GI tract minimally invasive surgery controversies – How to avoid MIS complications in GI tract surgery?”
- Laparoscopic redo antireflux surgery – laparoscopic fundoplication or Roux–en–Y subtotal gastrectomy or something else?
– Prof. Karl Hermann Fuchs (California, San Diego, USA)
- The risk and prevention of adverse events during POEM / TIF procedures – Prof. Lee Swanstrom (Strasbourg, France / USA)
- Polish POEM experience for achalasia patients – Dr med. Michał Spychalski (Łódź, Poland)
- Controversies in laparoscopic advanced gastric cancer surgery – Prof. Piotr Richter (Cracow, Poland)
- Potential risk factors of complications in bariatric surgery – Prof. Tomasz Rogula (Cracow, Poland)
- What a surgeon should know how to avoid complications in MIS colorectal surgery? – Prof. Marek Jackowski (Toruń, Poland)
- Discussion
24.09.2022 (Saturday)
9.30–11.00 Session XI“Endocrine minimally invasive surgery”
TOETVA – TransOral Endoscopic Thyroid surgery by Vestibular Approach
- Background of surgical anatomy – Prof. Ozer Makay (Izmir, Turcja)
- Basics of the technique and how to learn it – Prof. Philip Riss (Vienna, Austria)
- Pearls and pitfalls of TOETVA – Prof. Marcin Barczyński (Cracow, Poland)
- Critical approach and shadows of the technique – Prof. Marek Dedecjus (Warsaw, Poland)
- Discussion
11.00–12.30 Session XII„Endoscopic vacuum therapy – minimal invasion, maximal effect”
- Upper GI – how far can we go with EVT – Prof. Mike Laukötter (Rheine, Germany)
- Do we have recomendations about EVT in lower GI tract? – Prof. Willem Bemelmann (Amsterdam, Netherlands) and the Expert Group (Tomasz Banasiewicz, Alberto Arezzo, Omar Faiz, Richar Brady, Eloy Espin–Basany, Rosa Maria Jimenez)
- How to introduce EVT in your hospital – simple steps to new strategy – Prof. Tomasz Banasiewicz (Poznań, Poland),
Dr Jarosław Furtak (Lublin, Poland)
- EVT – can it be more effective? – Dr Mateusz Wierdak (Cracow, Poland), Prof. Michał Pędziwiatr (Cracow, Poland)
- Discussion
*Sesje w j. polskim
UWAGA! Zastrzegamy możliwość wprowadzenia zmian w programie Kongresu / ATTENTION! We reserve the possibility to modify the Congress program