Flavio Rocha, MD, will moderate Monday’s SSAT and AHPBA Joint Symposium “Technical and Oncological Issues in Major HPB Surgery: Back to the Basics!” The session’s five presenters will discuss the finer points of hepatopancreatobiliary surgery that can take years to learn.
As Monday’s AASLD State-of-the-Art “New Hope for HCC” lecturer Laura Kulik, MD, notes, “15 years ago, an hour on the treatment of liver cancer would have been very difficult.” But now, a one-hour update is not only possible, but important for gastroenterologists.
A panel of experts will review the current data on the risk and medical management of a variety of post-surgical complications in inflammatory bowel disease patients during a Monday morning AGA Clinical Symposium. “We need to be sure our patients understand the long-term implications of having surgery for their disease, such as the impact on their ability to carry children,” says Nilesh Chande, MD.
SSAT’s educational programming continues Monday with more than two dozen sessions, including a Clinical Ward Rounds session and two GI Surgery Debates. Vic Velanovich, MD, shares more.
The DDW Poster Hall is packed with innovative research from all four DDW-sponsoring societies. Stop by to ask poster authors about their research or attend a virtual tour at the new DDW Knowledge Hub.
From his first year of medical school, Elliot B. Tapper, MD, was hooked on hepatology. Learn more about Dr. Tapper — the most rewarding part of his career and who has helped shape his career the most — in this AASLD Speaker Spotlight.
If there’s one thing you need to know about SSAT Attendee Spotlight Taylor S. Riall, MD, PhD, it’s that her and her dog Winston are two peas in a pod.
