Cleveland Clinic’s 4th Annual Updates in General Surgery 2022
$50.00
Samples for Courses Can be found here : Free Samples Here!
Cleveland Clinic’s 4th Annual Updates in General Surgery provides comprehensive focus on management and treatment options from a general surgical perspective. Complex procedures will be discussed, along with a variety of subjects affecting the rural/community surgeon. A myriad of cases and enhanced recovery protocols will be reviewed covering the wide variety of patients encountered in general surgical practice.
Cleveland Clinic’s 4th Annual Updates in General Surgery 2022
Cleveland Clinic’s 4th Annual Updates in General Surgery 2022 provides a practical and evidence-based review of the latest advances in general surgery. Led by Cleveland Clinic experts, the course covers modern approaches to hernia repair, colorectal surgery, trauma surgery, surgical oncology, and enhanced recovery protocols (ERAS).
Designed for practicing surgeons, surgical trainees, and community surgeons, this program focuses on real-world clinical challenges, operative decision-making, perioperative management, and strategies to improve patient outcomes. It also serves as a valuable refresher for surgeons preparing for the ABSITE and American Board of Surgery (ABS) examinations.
Key Topics
- Hernia Surgery
- Colorectal Surgery
- Trauma Surgery
- Surgical Oncology
- Rural & Community Surgery
- Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS)
- Perioperative Management
- Evidence-Based Surgical Practice
| Session 1 – Hernia I | |
| Abdominal Wall Anatomy: A Practical Guide For the Abdominal Surgeon | Michael Rosen, MD |
| Mesh: What Are My Options? | Clayton Petro, MD |
| Perioperative Care of Ventral Hernia | Emanuele Lo Menzo, MD |
| When Do I Need Imaging, and What Type of Imaging Should I Order? | Clayton Petro, MD |
| Approaches to Umbilical Hernia Repair | Emanuele Lo Menzo, MD |
| Rectus Diastasis With and Without Hernia – What Should I Do? | Samuel Szomstein, MD |
| Lap and Robotic IPOM | Ajita Prabhu, MD |
| MIS Ventral Hernia Repair Part II: Robotic Retromuscular Techniques for VHR (rTAPP, eTEP, rTAR) | Lucas Beffa, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 2 – Hernia II | |
| Wound Complications After Ventral Hernia Repair | Lucas Beffa, MD |
| Cirrhosis and Hernia – What Should I Do? | Samuel Szomstein, MD |
| Sports Hernia | David Krpata, MD |
| MIS Inguinal Anatomy and Operative Approaches | Clayton Petro, MD |
| Groin Pain After Inguinal Hernia Repair – What Now? | David Krpata, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Hernia School Case Reviews | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 3 – Surgical Oncology: Breast | |
| De-escalation of Treatment in Breast Cancer | Julie E. Lang, MD |
| Management of the Axilla | Zahraa Al Hilli, MD |
| Margins and Breast Conserving Surgery | Stephanie Valente, DO |
| Nipple Sparing Mastectomy | Julie E. Lang, MD |
| Immediate Breast Reconstruction | Zahraa Al Hilli, MD |
| Oncoplastics | Stephanie Valente, DO |
| Genetics and Breast Cancer Risk | Holly Pederson, MD |
| Benign Breast Lesions | Holly Pederson, MD |
| Session 4 – Surgical Oncology: Skin | |
| Stage IV Metastatic Melanoma: Vision for 2022 and Beyond | David W. Ollila, MD |
| Stage III Metastatic Melanoma: Vision for 2022 and Beyond | David W. Ollila, MD |
| Quick Primer on Basal Cell Carcinoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma | David W. Ollila, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 5 – Trauma I | |
| That Skin Looks Weird: Burn Management | Cathleen Khandelwal, MD |
| There’s Poop in the Belly. Now What? Colorectal Trauma | Eric Johnson, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 6 – Trauma II | |
| That Skin Still Looks Weird: Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infections | Cathleen Khandelwal, MD |
| Break Out the Broselow Tape: Pediatric Trauma | Darrell Cass, MD |
| Trauma in Pregnancy | Cathleen Khandelwal, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Trauma Case Presentation | David R. Rosen, MD |
| Session 7 – Colorectal I | |
| ‘Roids – and Not the Anabolic Ones | Bradley Champagne, MD |
| Will My Fissure Ever Go Away? Yes. | Sarah Vogler, MD |
| Anal Abscess & Fistula | Justin A. Maykel, MD |
| Pilonidal Disease: Drain it, Resect It or Flap It? | Eric Johnson, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Diverticulitis: So When Are We Supposed to Operate? | David R. Rosen, MD |
| The Appendix: Abx or Operate? What if I See Mucin? | David Maron, MD |
| Anastomotic Leaks – Avoiding and Managing Them | Justin A. Maykel, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 8 – Colorectal II | |
| Robotics 2.0 | David R. Rosen, MD |
| C. Diff: What the Surgeon Needs to Know | David Maron, MD |
| Small Bowel Obstruction: Every Case is Different | Bradley Champagne, MD |
| Large Bowel Obstruction | Justin A. Maykel, MD |
| Constipation: What Surgeons Should Know | Sarah Vogler, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Panel Discussion of Cases | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 9 – Rural and General Surgery I | |
| Tips and Tricks for Managing the Gallbladder. Nightmares From an HPB Surgeon | Robert Simon, MD |
| Common Pediatric Surgical Problems That Real General Surgeons Face | Darrell Cass, MD |
| Updates in Managing Pancreatitis From a Surgeon’s Perspective | Robert Simon, MD |
| Updates on Managing Ischemic Bowel | Benjamin Miller, MD |
| Ob/Gyn for the General Surgeon in the Real World | Lindsey Beffa, MD |
| Questions and Answers | Multiple Faculty |
| Session 10 – Rural and General Surgery II | |
| Endoscopy-How to Get the Most Out of Your Endoscope | Richard Guttman, Jr., MD |
| Telehealth: The Future of Surgery, or a Passing Pandemic Fad? | David Krpata, MD |
| Why Every General Surgeon Should Know How to Use the Ultrasound, and How I Do It | Richard Guttman, Jr., MD |
| Panel Discussion Plus Case Review | Multiple Faculty |
Related products
Critical Care - Emergency medicine
Need-to-Know Emergency Medicine: A Review for Physicians in a Hurry 2020
