0800-0900
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MP-07: Moderated Oral ePoster Session
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0800-0900
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MP-08: Moderated Oral ePoster Session
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0800-0900
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MP-09: Moderated Oral ePoster Session
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0800-0900
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MP-10: Moderated Oral ePoster Session
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0800-0900
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MP-11: Moderated Oral ePoster Session
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0800-0900
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MVP-02: Moderated Video ePoster Session
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0800-0900
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RF-02: Resident's Forum
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0900-1000
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Plenary 02
Honorary Chairs: Stavros Gravas, Cyprus / William J. Lynch, Australia
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0900-0910
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Welcome and SIU Academy Award Prsentations
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0910-0925
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Confederación Americana de Urología (CAU) Lecture: Advancements in Immunotherapy for Bladder Cancer Treatment
Mario I. Fernández, Chile
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0925-0955
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State of the Art Lectures/Debates
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0955-1000
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Closing Remarks
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1000-1030
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Break
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1000-1200
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B2B: Bench-to-Bedside Uro-Oncology: GU Cancers Triad Meeting - Bladder Cancer
Co-Chairs: Peter Black, Canada / Simon Tanguay, Canada Committee Members: Renu Eapen, Australia / Gagan Prakash, India / Tilman Todenhöfer, Germany / Maxine Tran, United Kingdom
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1000-1005
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Welcome and Introductions
Peter Black, Canada Simon Tanguay, Canada
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BLADDER CANCER
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1005-1020
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First-line Treatment of Intermediate- and High-risk NMIBC
Seth Lerner, United States
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1020-1035
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Subtype-directed Therapy of Muscle-invasive Bladder Cancer
Peter Black, Canada
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1035-1100
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Debate: Robotic vs Open Radical Cystectomy
Moderator: Peter Black, Canada
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Robotic
Mihir Desai, United States
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Open
Badrinath Konety, United States
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1100-1115
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Adjuvant Therapy for Muscle-invasive Bladder Cancer
Shilpa Gupta, United States
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1115-1145
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Panel Discussion: Sequencing of Systemic Therapy in Locally Advanced and Metastatic Urothelial Carcinoma
Moderator: Shilpa Gupta, United States Panelists Amit Joshi, India Karima Oualla, Maroc Senthil Rajappa, India Vineet Talwar, India
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1145-1200
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Break
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1030-1200
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Instructional Course: Advances in Urethral Reconstruction
Chair: Sanjay Kulkarni, India Co-Chair: Pankaj Joshi, India
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|
Urethroplasty has become standard of care across the globe. It has been largely due to spread of knowledge through various meetings and live surgery workshops. SIU is the largest congress with international delegates. We need to update members with latest information in the field of urethral reconstruction. This course will have experts from across the continents. The course is designed to be semi live videos demonstrating various surgical techniques.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this course, attendees should be able to:
- Understand and be aware of specific challenges and controversies of some urologic reconstructive procedures that are employed in the best and effective management of complex patients.
- Recognize and identify these complex patients and outline the best pre-operative evaluation to ensure the highest treatment success rate.
- Help provide solid literature based on the best scientific level of evidence and use this knowledge to serve our patients' healthcare needs.
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1030-1200
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Instructional Course: How to Start Transperineal Prostate Biopsy Under Local Anaesthesia in Your Clinic: a Crash Course
Chair: Peter Chiu, Hong Kong
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Around the world, transrectal prostate biopsy is gradually being replaced by transperineal (TP) biopsy due to significantly less septic complications. However, traditional TP biopsy is usually done under general or spinal anaesthesia and is associated with higher anaesthetic risk and extra resources. TP biopsy under local anaesthesia (LA) has been proven to be well tolerated. This course focuses on the basics of TP biopsy under LA and the various means that we can perform systematic and MRI-guided TP biopsies.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session, attendees should be able to:
- Understand the latest advances in the diagnosis (biopsy) of prostate cancer.
- Understand the benefits of transperineal prostate biopsy.
- Acquire the principles of local anaesthesia in transperineal prostate biopsy.
- Understand the various ways and platforms to perform systematic and MRI-guided targeted prostate biopsy.
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1030-1035
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Introduction
Peter Chiu, Hong Kong
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1035-1050
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Why Biopsy the Prostate Transperineally? TP, Biopsy scheme / Modified Ginsburg, Pathology Aspect
Wayne Lam, Hong Kong
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1050-1105
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Techniques to Carry Out Peri-prostatic Anaesthetic Block to Perform Transperineal Prostate Biopsy
Peter Chiu, Hong Kong
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1105-1120
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Transperineal Prostate Biopsy Using Co-axial Needle and Device-assistance - Cognitive Fusion
Wayne Lam, Hong Kong
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1120-1135
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Transperineal MRI-ultrasound Fusion Targeted Prostate Biopsy: Cognitive Vs Software-guided Platforms
Peter Chiu, Hong Kong
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1135-1200
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Interactive Discussion on Tips and Tricks in Achieving a Perfect MRI-guided Transperineal Prostate Biopsy
Peter Chiu, Hong Kong Wayne Lam, Hong Kong
- Special cases: Huge prostate, Anterior MRI lesion
- Workflow:
- Quality MRI
- Dedicated radiologists, pathologists
- MDT meetings
- Open door to quality radical prostatectomy, brachytherapy, focal therapy
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1030-1200
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International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM) Symposium: Optimizing Sexual Function Following Radical Prostatectomy
Chair: Mohit Khera, United States
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1030-1200
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Master Class: Female Urinary Fistula – Trends and Challenges
Co-Chairs: Rishi Nayyar, India / Rotimi Sewedo Nettey, United States / Priya Padmanabhan, United States
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|
Learning Objectives:
At the end of this session, attendees should be able to:
- Update the participants about current trends and management of urogenital fistula in women.
- Learn finer details about fistula management in different clinical scenarios.
- Present different surgical techniques available for treatment of urogenital fistulas and discuss their merits/demerits.
- Discuss ways of avoiding iatrogenic fistula formation in various pelvic surgeries.
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1030-1200
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Master Class: Grafts and Flaps in Reconstructive Urology : “When, Why and Where”
Co-Chairs: Elisa Berdondini, Italy / Rajiv Kore, India / Evelyn Mmapula Moshokoa, South Africa
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Grafts and flaps are essential armamentarium in Genitourinary Reconstruction. The objective is to teach a diverse group of audiences the basic principles of grafts and flaps, current management concepts, management of failures and complications, new frontiers and specific applications different fields of Genitourinary reconstruction.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session, the attendees should be able:
- To know basics of grafts and flaps
- To learn various grafts and flaps in urogenital reconstruction, along with anatomy.
- To understand the causes of and management of failure of grafts and flaps
- To be familiar with new frontiers in tissue engineering
- To know about the specific application of grafts and flaps in female, pediatric groups and also in the upper tract and fistulae.
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1030-1032
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Introductions
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SESSION I
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1032-1039
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Basics of Grafts and Common Grafts in Urethral Reconstruction
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1039-1046
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Basics of Flaps and Common Flaps in Urethral Reconstruction
Bhavatej Enganti, India
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1046-1052
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Graft and Flap Failure and their Management
Evelyn Mmapula Moshokoa, South Africa
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1052-1100
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Tissue Engineering
Francisco E. Martins, Portugal
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1100-1107
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Adipose Tissue Grafting in Genital Reconstruction
Elisa Berdondini, Italy
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1107-1117
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Discussion and Expert Comments
Ganesh Gopalakrishnan, India
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SESSION II
|
1117-1125
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Application of Grafts and Flaps in the Upper Urinary Tract
Rishi Nayyar, India
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1125-1132
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Application of Grafts and Flaps in the Gender Reassignment
Sanjay Pandey, India
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1132-1139
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Grafts and Flaps in Female Urethral Reconstruction
Rajiv Kore, India
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1139-1146
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Grafts and Flaps in Pediatric Genital Reconstruction
Marta Bizic, Serbia
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1146-1152
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Grafts and Flaps in the Management of Urinary Tract Fistula
Shyam Sukumar, United States
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1152-1200
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Discussion and Expert Comments
Shailesh Shah, India
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1030-1200
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Master Class: Who’s and How’s of PCNL
Speaker: Palaniappan Sundaram, Singapore Co-Chairs: Kah Ann Git, Malaysia / S. K. Pal, India
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1030-1230
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Workshop: Laparascopy for Beginners
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1200-1245
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B2B: Bench-to-Bedside Uro-Oncology: GU Cancers Triad Meeting Luncheon Symposium: Progress in Intravesical Drug Delivery Treatments in Bladder Cancer
Chair: Seth Lerner, United States Panelists: Peter Black, Canada / Shilpa Gupta, United States / Gagan Prakash, India
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|
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1200-1315
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Luncheon Symposia
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1200-1315
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Networking Lunch
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1245-1440
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B2B: Bench-to-Bedside Uro-Oncology: GU Cancers Triad Meeting - Kidney Cancer
Co-Chairs: Peter Black, Canada / Simon Tanguay, Canada Committee Members: Renu Eapen, Australia / Gagan Prakash, India / Tilman Todenhöfer, Germany / Maxine Tran, United Kingdom
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|
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KIDNEY CANCER
Moderator: Maxine Tran, United Kingdom
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1245-1305
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Will Diagnostic Partial/Radical Nephrectomy be Obsolete in 2030?
Maxine Tran, United Kingdom
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1305-1330
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Debate: Non-surgical Management of the Small Renal Mass: Stereotactic Radiation Therapy vs Percutaneous Ablation
Moderator: Simon Tanguay, Canada
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SBRT
Vedang Murthy, India
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Ablation
Hazel Warburton, United Kingdom
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1330-1355
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Debate: Partial Nephrectomy: is Enucleation Appropriate?
Moderator: Maxine Tran, United Kingdom
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1330-1355
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Yes
Gagan Gautam, India
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1330-1355
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No
Faiz Mumtaz, United Kingdom
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1355-1410
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|
Has Adjuvant Therapy for Kidney Cancer Finally Arrived?
Simon Tanguay, Canada
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1410-1425
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|
Systemic Therapy in Non-clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
Shilpa Gupta, United States
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1425-1440
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Break
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1300-1600
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Workshop: Prostate MRI Reading and Fusion Biopsy
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1315-1445
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Hot Topic: Active Surveillance for Prostate Cancer – Imaging, Patient Selection and Follow-up
Co-Chairs: Laurence Klotz, Canada / Caroline Moore, United Kingdom / Simpa Salami, United States
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1315-1445
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Hot Topic: Integrative Multidisciplinary Bladder Sparing Treatment
Co-Chairs: Adam Feldman, United States / Vedang Murthy, India
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1315-1325
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Precision in Clinical Staging - ctDNA, MRI, TURBT and EUA
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1325-1335
|
|
What happened to Radical TURBT?
Adam Feldman, United States
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1335-1345
|
|
Is Cisplatin-based Chemotherapy Curative?
|
1355-1405
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|
Optimising Radiotherapy for Bladder Preservation
Vedang Murthy, India
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1405-1415
|
|
Integration of NAC/ADC/IO with Radiation
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1415-1425
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|
PROs and Trimodality Therapy
Scott Gilbert, United States
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1425-1445
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|
Cases and Discussion
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|
1315-1445
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Instructional Course: Advanced Ureteroscopy: Solving Complex Problems
Chair: Michael Grasso, United States
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This course is designed for the experienced endoscopist who wished to perform advanced ureteroscopic procedures including complex stone presentations, multimodality therapies for upper urinary tract urothelial carcinoma, and management strategies for the obstructed upper urinary tract. The internationally recognized faculty with emphasize pre-operative preparations, various imaging modalities, evolving instrumentation and accessories, and post operative care. Strategies to increase efficiency while minimizing complications will be emphasized. Management strategies addressing peri-operative complications will also be presented.
Learning Objectives:
At the end of this session, attendees should be able to:
- Broaden understanding of ureteroscopic technique and new innovative treatments.
- Gain a comprehensive understanding of ureteroscopic lithotripsy techniques and new lithotrites.
- Able to apply advanced multimodality therapies for upper urinary tract urothelial carcinoma and upper urinary tract obstruction.
- Reinforce preventative measures and treatment stratagies for complications associated with RIRS.
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1315-1445
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Instructional Course: Approach to Pelvic Organ Prolapse: A Urological Perspective
Chair: Liliya Tryfonyuk, Ukraine Co-Chair: Ali Zumrutbas, Türkiye
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POP management options can potentially include observation, conservative, and surgical options. Surgical repair involve obliterative and reconstructive procedures. Each of these has its own risks and benefits. Many urologists, urogynecologists, and pelvic reconstructive surgeons are still unaware of, or less familiar with, the role, ease and reproducibility of such treatment options for POP and associated problems. There are specific areas of POP that the literature is sparse and supported by weak evidence, especially regarding their respective best management options. Attendees should be able to identify these and foster research on them. Evidence-based guidelines supported by multi-institutional RCTs must be encouraged and become available as soon as possible for all surgeons interested in pelvic reconstruction.
Learning Objectives:
At the end of this session, attendees should:
- Understand the less known facts about pelvic organ prolapse (POP) and its associated problems (e.g., urinary incontinence, sexual dysfunction, etc.),
- Be familiar with the conservative management and the surgical techniques of POP repair,
- Understand the challenges and controversies associated with this prevalent topic,
- Decide which treatment serves best an individual patient based on the compartments involved, extent of prolapse, medical and surgical comorbidities, risks of treatment, and shared decision-making involving the patient,
- Learn (and to review) the pertinent diagnostic workup of POP, including urodynamics, imaging studies, etc.
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1315-1325
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|
Etiology, Epidemiology, Comorbidities and Evaluation
Ali Zumrutbas, Türkiye
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1325-1335
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|
Conservative and Surgical Management: Overview
Farzana Cassim, South Africa
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1335-1345
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|
Role of Synthetic Mesh in POP Reconstruction
Francisco E. Martins, Portugal
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1345-1355
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|
Role of Hysterectomy in Middle Compartment Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Liliya Tryfonyuk, Ukraine
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1355-1405
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|
POP and Sexual Dysfunction
Francisco E. Martins, Portugal
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1405-1415
|
|
Pop and Stress Urinary Incontinence
Angelo Gousse, United States
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1415-1425
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|
Procidentia (Grade IV POP): Therapeutic Options
Vincent Tse, Australia
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1425-1435
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|
Colpocleisis as a Surgical Option in POP: Last But Not Least?
Vincent Tse, Australia
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1435-1445
|
|
Discussion / Q&A / Conclusion
Liliya Tryfonyuk, Ukraine Ali Zumrutbas, Türkiye
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|
1315-1445
|
|
International Society of Reconstructive Urology (ISORU) Symposium
Co-Chairs: Pankaj Joshi, India / Sanjay Kulkarni, India
|
|
Learning Objectives:
- Attendees will be able to understand and be aware of specific challenges and learn techniques for urologic reconstructive procedures
- To recognize and identify complex patients and earn tips and tricks for reconstructive procedures.
- To help provide solid literature based on the best scientific level of evidence and use this knowledge to serve our patients’ healthcare needs
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1315-1316
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|
Welcome
|
1316-1323
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Failed Hypospadias
Gunter De Win, Belgium and UK
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1323-1330
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Anterior with Posterior Urethroplasty
Evelyn Mmapula Moshokoa, South Africa
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1330-1337
|
|
How and Why NTBU was Invented
Anthony Mundy, United Kingdom
|
1337-1344
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Vessel Sparing Anastomotic Urethroplasty
Paksi Satyagraha, Indonesia
|
1344-1351
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|
Non Transecting Mucosa Sparing Dorsal Approach
Cora Fogging, Canada
|
1351-1358
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|
Non Transecting Mucosa Sparing Ventral Approach
Malte Vetterlein, Germany
|
1351-1358
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|
Penile Prosthesis after Urethroplasty
Andre Cavalcanti, Brazil
|
1358-1405
|
|
Options in Feminizing Genital Surgery
Rajveer Purohit, United States
|
1405-1412
|
|
PFUI in Children
Sanjay Kulkarni, India
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1412-1419
|
|
A New Dorsal Muscle Sparing Approach for Bulbar Strictures
Pankaj Joshi, India
|
1419-1426
|
|
Female AUS
Vincent Tse, Australia
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1427-1445
|
|
Q&A
|
|
1315-1445
|
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Master Video: Complications in Transurethral Procedures
Co-Chairs: Madhu Sudan Agrawal, India / Ghulam Nabi, United Kingdom
|
|
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session, attendees should be able to
- Prevent and manage sub trigonal perforation during enucleation.
- Prevent and manage Ureteric and rectal injury in transurethral resection.
- Prevent and manage large bladder perforation and Intractable bleeding in transurethral resection.
- Manage long segment bulbar urethral stricture.
- Manage Stress incontinence.
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|
1315-1445
|
|
SIU Innovators
|
|
The SIU Innovators' mission is to engage early career urologists from around the globe in the workings of the Society in order to harness their energy and innovation to promote the growth and development of the Society. This session will cover topics that support and inspire young urologists as they embark on their professional careers.
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1440-1625
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B2B: Bench-to-Bedside Uro-Oncology: GU Cancers Triad Meeting - Prostate Cancer
Co-Chairs: Peter Black, Canada / Simon Tanguay, Canada Committee Members: Renu Eapen, Australia / Gagan Prakash, India / Tilman Todenhöfer, Germany / Maxine Tran, United Kingdom
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|
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1445-1515
|
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Break
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1515-1645
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Instructional Course: Female Urethral Reconstruction (in Benign Pathology)
Chair: Francisco E. Martins, Portugal
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|
Benign pathology of the female urethra is less prevalent, under-reported and poorly understood. The objective is to discuss and teach the diverse group of international audience the basics of and current management concepts of these pathologies of the female urethra. Female urethroplasty has a better success rate than endoluminal procedures such as urethral dilatation and urethrotomy and should be adopted as standard of care. Many urologists are still unaware of the easy and reproducible procedure(s) of female urethroplasty. There are no guidelines for treatment of simple and complex female urethral conditions, and urologists should be familiar with them.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this course, attendees should:
- Understand the less known facts about the benign pathologies of the female urethra.
- Know the diagnostic workup of Female Urethral Stricture Disease.
- Be familiar with the various techniques of Female Urethroplasty.
- Know the essential facts of Complex Urethral Injuries associated with Pelvic Trauma.
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1515-1645
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Instructional Course: Gaining Proficiency in Obtaining Accurate Access (Puncture Techniques) in PCNL
Chair: Madhu Sudan Agrawal, India
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|
Percutaneous Nephrolithotripsy (PCNL) has been the gold standard for treatment of large volume upper tract urolithiasis. In recent years, many newer minimally-invasive techniques of PCNL have come up, namely mini PCNL, ultra mini PCNL, micro PCNL and ECIRS. However, accurate initial puncture remains the mainstay for good outcome of any PCNL technique.
There are many centers around the world where initial PCNL puncture is being performed by radiologists. The aim of this course is to enable urologists to perform their own PCNL puncture. We would educate and demonstrate multiple ways of making PCNL puncture in didactic lectures and video presentations.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this course, attendees should be able to:
- Understand Surgical anatomy of kidneys in relation to PCNL.
- Learn technique of Fluoroscopic-guided and Ultrasound-guided puncture in PCNL.
- Understand nuances of Puncture techniques in Prone and Supine PCNL / ECIRS.
- Familiarize themselves with Troubleshooting in PCNL puncture
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1515-1645
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Interactive Session: Evolving Management of Upper Tract Cancer
Co-Chairs: VIkas Panwar, India / Manish Patel, Australia
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1515-1527
|
|
Testing for Lynch in Every Patient? When to Do Germline Testing
|
1527-1539
|
|
Optimal Candidates and Techniques for Nephron Sparing Surgery
|
1539-1551
|
|
FGFR3 Inhibition in UC: Current Status and Future Directions
|
1551-1603
|
|
Integrating Endoscopic Surgery and Intracavitary Therapy
Aditya Bagrodia, United States
|
1603-1615
|
|
Neoadjuvant or Adjuvant Systemic Therapy – or Both?
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1615-1645
|
|
Cases and Discussion
|
|
1515-1645
|
|
Interactive Session: Managing the Failures
Co-Chairs: Isiaka Olayinka Lawal, Nigeria / Shyam Sukumar, United States / Suryaprakash Vaddi, India
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1515-1645
|
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Interactive Session: Renal Transplantation
Co-Chairs: Valerie Gan, Singapore / Vijayan Manogran, Malaysia / Abhijit Patil, India
|
|
Learning Objectives:
At the end of this session, attendees should:
- Understand basic immunology related to renal transplantation and how it affects transplant services
- Window into the future with technological advances to improve outcomes in renal transplant
- Decision making in deciding acceptance of potential donors - not everything is black or white
- Vascular complexity and how to tackle it
- Best practice in organ retrieval
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1515-1645
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|
Master Class: Managing BPO – Choosing the Best Option
Co-Chairs: Wei Jin Chua, Singapore / Mahesh R. Desai, India / Dean Elterman, Canada
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1515-1645
|
|
Master Class: Tissue interposition in Urethroplasty
Co-Chairs: Pankaj Joshi, India / Anthony Mundy, United Kingdom / Paksi Satyagraha, Indonesia
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1625-1725
|
|
B2B: Bench-to-Bedside Uro-Oncology: GU Cancers Triad Meeting - Five Practice-Changing Advances on the Horizon
Moderators: Peter Black, Canada / Simon Tanguay, Canada
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