As with rectal cancer, surgery for colon cancer has evolved, and with emerging techniques and technology we are able to offer our patients more precise surgery with potentially improved outcomes and less morbidity. However, as new options present themselves, it is right that we attempt to objectively understand the potential and limitations of any change in practice. Do we need to be more radical in the case of CME? Or can we less aggressive in our excision with ESD? Will intracorporeal anastomosis using state-of-the-art robotics head towards day-case colectomies? Or can 4K imaging provide the laparoscopist with further advantages?
On December 15th 2017, we will be hosting this outstading event of the #colorectalsurgery calendar and attempting to answer some of these important questions. The event will be broadcast live from University College London Hospital and chaired by Manish Chand alongside co-chairs Antonio M. Lacy and Steven D. Wexner. Indeed, we will once again bring together an international expert panel to debate the issues and offer live surgery and endoscopy direct to viewers across the world. There will be a number of new innovations to allow immersion in the event with real-time questions and interaction with the audience.
Join us and participate in this tremendous live event which will be followed all over the world!
Manish Chand – Consultant Colorectal Surgeon & Senior Lecturer, University College London, UK
Co-Chairs
Antonio M. Lacy – Director of Gastrointestinal Surgery Department, Hospital Clinic of Barcelona, Spain
Steven D. Wexner – Chairman of Colorectal Surgery – Director Digestive Disease Center Cleveland Clinic Florida, USA
Registration is free and you will be eligible to obtain CME-CPD Credits
Once registered, you will be able to follow the congress live and interact in real time from any location, through any device with an Internet connection.
In addition, online congress viewers will be able to obtain CME-CPD Credits. CME-CPD credits may be obtained through the AMA’s CME recognition program with the RCS:
Through an agreement between the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and the American Medical Association, physicians may convert Royal College MOC credits to AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Information on the process to convert Royal College MOC credit to AMA credit can be found at www.ama-assn.org/go/internationalcme.
Registered users can also enjoy all the AIS Channel contents for free.
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