Annual Scientific Meeting
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35th Annual Scientific Meeting
15th-17th November 2018
Stamford Grand Adelaide Hotel
Glenelg, South Australia
Scientific Program
Faculty
Accommodation
Registration
Social Program
Contact
Organisation is well underway for this year’s ANZCP Annual Scientific Meeting – the 35th in the College’s history. As you can see from the banner, the meeting will be held at the Stamford Grand Hotel in Glenelg, South Australia from 15 to 17 November this year – so save the date.
The Organising Committee, headed by Kuljeet Farrar and Annette Mazzone have assembled an outstanding faculty of international and local presenters. As always the gala dinner will be an event not to miss – and is being held at an iconic South Australian landmark.
ASM 2018 Scientific Program
Note: Program is preliminary and subject to change without notice
| Thursday 15th November 2018 | ||
| 13:00 – 14:15 | Registration | |
| 14:30 | Poolside Chats (sponsored by Medtronic) | |
| 14:30 | Sponsor presentation: INVOS and End Organ Perfusion - Yes they are related | Randall Klem |
| Cannulation and cerebral protection for complex aortic surgery: what is currently practiced? | Richard Newland | |
| A College Registry; How and why? | Rob Baker / Richard Newland / Mark Ambrose / David Fitzgerald | |
| Simulation opportunities in our region. | Jane Ottens / Arthur Prevovolos | |
| Perfusion management during transfemoral valve replacement: what is the backup plan? | Rob Baker | |
| 17:30 | Close | |
| Friday 16th November 2018 | ||
| 7:00 - 7:30 | Registration | |
| 7:30 | Breakfast Session sponsored by Medtronic | |
| Perfusion Services' short experience of the INVOS system during cardiopulmonary bypass. | Jim McMillan | |
| The role of NIRS in paediatric cardiac surgery. | Simon Augustin | |
| 8:30 | President's welcome | |
| Session 1 | ||
| 08:40 | Keynote Address: | Moderator: Jane Ottens |
| Perfusion Education for the 21st century: Building tomorrows clinicians today. | David Fitzgerald | |
| 09:40 | Morning Tea sponsored by Fresenius Kabi | |
| Session 2 | Organ Protection & CPB Management | Moderator: Tim Willcox |
| 10:10 | What makes the kidney susceptible to hypoxia? | Roger Evans |
| 10:40 | Use of Del Nido Cardioplegia in adult cardiac surgery: Results from the PERFORM registry. | Tim Dickinson |
| Submitted abstracts | ||
| 11:10 | THE COMPARISON OF THREE TYPES OF CARDIOPLEGIA AT JOHN HUNTER HOSPITAL; PROCAINE CONTAINING, LIGNOCAINE CONTAINING AND DEL NIDO CARDIOPLEGIA SOLUTIONS | John Dittmer |
| 11:22 | DOES CARDIAC MASSAGE EFFECTIVELY PERFUSE THE BRAIN AFTER A CARDIAC ARREST? CAN BRAIN ECMO RESTORE CEREBRAL OXYGENATION TO NORMAL LEVELS IN SHEEP? | Bruno Marino |
| 11:42 | SERUM MICRO RNA EXPRESSION PROFILES AND ACTIVATION OF THE HIF-1 SIGNALLING PATHWAY INDICATE THE UPREGULATION OF A HYPOXIC RESPONSE DURING CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS. | Annette Mazzone |
| 12:02 | UPDATE: THE AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND COLLABORATIVE PERFUSION REGISTRY. | Rob Baker |
| 12:22 | DOES A 3/8 VENOUS LINE AFFECT LIVER POST CPB? A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY | Helen Scarrott |
| 12:35 | Lunch | |
| Session 3 | ECMO Challenges | Moderator: Richard Newland |
| 13:30 | The path to evidence based practice in ECLS - no longer the road less travelled. | David Fitzgerald |
| 14:00 | Transport: The New Zealand experience. | Tim Willcox |
| Submitted abstract | ||
| 14:30 | EARLY ASSESSMENT OF THE MICROCIRCULATION USING CARBON DIOXIDE PARAMETERS AS AN EARLY PREDICTOR OF OUTCOME IN ADULT PATIENTS UNDERGOING ECMO? | Charles McDonald |
| 14:50 | Afternoon tea | |
| 15:15 | Annual General Meeting of the Australian and New Zealand College of Perfusionists | |
| 19:30 – 23:00 | Drinks & Cocktail Dinner - ‘Mint on Moseley’ | |
| Saturday 17th November 2018 | ||
| 7:00 - 7:55 | Registration and trade displays | |
| 07:00 | Light breakfast | |
| Session 4 | Cardiac Surgery & Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people | Moderator: Rob Baker |
| 08:00 | The healthcare experience for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients. | AJ Williams-Tchen |
| 09:00 | Delivering cardiac surgical care to rural and remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. | Jayme Bennetts |
| 09:30 | Transfusion in a multicultural society: an increasing challenge. | Helen Stathopoulos |
| 10:00 | Cultural safety in medicine: Does attitude change improve the process of care? | Prof Dennis McDermott |
| 10:45 | Morning Tea | |
| Session 5 | Renal Protection & CPB Management | Moderator: Mark Ambrose |
| 11:30 | Renal oxygenation on cardiopulmonary bypass and risk of post-operative acute kidney injury. | Roger Evans |
| 12:10 | Net Prime Volume is Associated with Increased Odds of Blood Transfusion | Timothy Dickinson |
| Submitted abstract | ||
| 12:40 | RESULTS OF OUR NATIONAL PERFUSION PRIME (POP) SURVEY | Rona Steel |
| 12:55 | Lunch | |
| Session 6 | Submitted Abstracts - ABCP Students | Moderator: Annette Mazzone |
| 14:00 | HISTIDINE TRYPTOPHAN KETOGLUTARATE VERSUS CONVENTIONAL BLOOD CARDIOPLEGIA. A SINGLE CENTRE RETROSPECTIVE NON-INFERIORITY STUDY. | Adriano Luongo |
| 14:12 | A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY TO ASSESS THE EFFECT OF AN ALBUMIN PRIME ON RENAL OUTCOME IN PATIENTS REQUIRING CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS. | Amber Darwinkel |
| 14:24 | EFFECTS OF PREOPERATIVE SERUM ALBUMIN CONCENTRATION ON HAEMODILUTIONAL REDUCTION TECHNIQUES IN CARDIAC SURGERY. | Manel San Pablo |
| 14:36 | HEAT EXCHANGER INTEGRITY IN VARIOUS CONCENTRATIONS OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE: an experimental analysis and review of methods to examine integrity of membrane oxygenator heat exchangers. | Mitchell Bago |
| 14:48 | NANOPARTICLES IN INFUSION MEDIA: A SUBTLE CAUSE OF PATIENT MORBIDITY? | Mitchell Bago |
| 15:00 | Afternoon tea | |
| Session 7 | Perfusion Safety | Moderator: Tim Dickinson |
| 15:30 | Resetting Attitudes to Safety - Incorporating Safety-II. | Timothy Willcox |
| Putting your protocol “playbook” to the test- a quality improvement assessment using FMEA. | David Fitzgerald | |
| Perfusion Safety - Are we as competent as we think we are? Simulation - An important tool for clinical competency. | Jane Ottens | |
| Panel discussion | ||
| 17:00 | Meeting Close | |
| Black Tie Dinner: | ||
| 18:00 | Bus Departs foyer | |
| 18:30 - 23:30 | Celebration of the 35th ANZCP ASM - The South Australian Museum | |
ASM 2018 Faculty
Planning Committee
Kuljeet FarrarAnnette Mazzone
Vijay Valiyapurayil
Jane Ottens
Andrew Sanderson
Scientific Program Committee
Rob BakerRichard Newland
Keynote Speakers
Tim Dickinson - Chief Perfusionist, Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA.David Fitzgerald - Clinical Coordinator, College of Health Professions, CVP Program, Medical University of South Carolina, South Carolina, USA
Guest Lecturers
Associate Professor Jayme Bennetts – Director of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, Flinders Medical CentreProfessor Roger Evans – Professor of Physiology, Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute, Monash University.
AJ Williams -Tchen: Founder and Director of Girraway Ganyi Consultancy
Professor Dennis McDermott: Director of the Poche Centre for Indigenous Health and Well-Being, Adelaide, Flinders University.
Helen Stathopoulos: Laboratory Manager, Blood Bank, Royal Adelaide Hospital
ASM 2018 Accomodation
Stamford Grand, Glenelg
Oaks Plaza Pier, Glenelg
Taft Motor Inn, Glenelg
Ensenada Motor Inn & Suites, Glenelg
ASM 2018 Registration Information
ASM 2018 Social Activities
16th November Friday Night
Cocktails and Canapés
WhereMoseley Square, Glenelg
When
7 pm to 11 pm
Dress code
Smart Casual
17th November Saturday Night
"NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM" ANZCP GALA DINNER
WhereSouth Australian Museum
North Terrace, Adelaide City (buses provided to venue)
When
6:30 to 11:30 PM
Dress code
Formal / Black Tie
Guest Speaker:
Craig Jurisevic
Craig Jurisevic
Craig is a cardiothoracic and trauma surgeon. He has worked in many conflict zones around the world including Israel and
Gaza(1992-3), Albania and Kosovo (1990), and with the Australian Army in East Timor (2006) and Afghanistan (2008). He is still in the Army and on standby for further deployments.
He is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Adelaide and is a member of the
International Humanitarian Law Committee of the Australian Red Cross.
His experiences during the Kosovo conflict of 1999 is detailed in his 2010 novel ‘Blood on my hands. A surgeon at war’.
Adelaide Sightseeing is excited to be a touring partner of the Australian and New Zealand College of Perfusionists 2018 Annual
Scientific Meeting.
Adelaide Sightseeing is South Australia's largest, and longest serving, day tour provider, having operated for over 30 years.
Adelaide Sightseeing will offer a 15% discount on the following popular tours for participants and their accompanying family* Adelaide
City Highlights (AS14), Adelaide Hills & Hahndorf (AS13), Ultimate Adelaide (AS12), Barossa & Hahndorf Highlights (AS10), Barossa
Food & Wine Experience (AS2), Victor Harbor & McLaren Vale Highlights (AS18, AS18L, AS18D), Murray River Highlights (AS23), 1 Day
Kangaroo Island Highlights (HTCC), 1 Day Seal Bay Discovery (STCC) To make the most of this special offer, simply go to www.adelaidesightseeing.com.au or www.sealink.com.au
or alternatively you can call their friendly reservations centre on 1300 769 762 to make a reservation.
Make sure you enter or quote the special promotion code ANZCP2018 when you book to access this offer.
*Conditions; Available for immediate booking. Valid for travel dates 10th – 25th November 2018. Not valid with any other offer.
Promotional code must be quoted at time of booking to receive discount. When booking online, discount will be applied at the checkout. New
bookings only. Credit card fees apply. Please check full terms and conditions on website or on our brochure.
Adelaide City and Hills
Adelaide is considered to be one of Australia’s most liveable cities. See this for yourself as you easily navigate the city street. Adelaide sits in the middle of a tree covered plain resting between the rolling Adelaide Hills in the east and the long, white, sandy beaches in the west. The Adelaide Hills, only 30 minutes from the city, are dotted with quaint villages and bustling towns. They stretch from the Barossa in the north, to Kuitpo Forest in the south.
Barossa Valley
Just over an hour’s drive from Adelaide, and you’re in the heart of the beautiful Barossa region – a stunning landscape, dotted with vineyards, farms and villages. Famous for its award winning wine, the Barossa is fast becoming known for its vibrant gourmet food as well. From internationally acclaimed cellar doors to small-family run vineyards and from Farm Shops to cafes & restaurants, the Barossa has something for every lover of great wine and delicious food.
Tour options; Barossa Food & Wine Experience | Barossa & Hahndorf Highlights
Fleurieu Peninsula
Located only 45 minutes from Adelaide, the Fleurieu Peninsula is a bounty of food, wine and adventure. Triangular in shape, two of the sides offer over 250 kilometres of stunning coast and beaches, while inland fertile soils produce an array of food and award-winning wines. The region offers everything from whale watching to wine tasting, beautiful beaches to biplane acrobatics, local produce and lush green rolling hills.
Tour options; Victor Harbor & McLaren Vale Highlights
Kangaroo Island
Kangaroo Island, or KI as the locals call it, is a South Australia icon and one of world’s finest nature destinations, with breathtaking landscapes and fascinating wildlife. Just a short distance off the coast of South Australia, Kangaroo Island is internationally celebrated for its pristine wilderness and
wildlife as well as a thriving food and wine industry.
Murray River
The Murray River is an ancient river system and national icon that winds its way through 600 kilometres of South Australia to the Coorong, one of Australia’s most significant Wetlands and National Parks full of Aboriginal Culture, wildlife and wonderment. See the river, its unique flora and fauna and the old riverside ports while drifting unhurriedly and quietly on Australia’s largest paddle steamer the P.S. Murray Princess.
Tour options; PS Murray Princess 3, 4 & 7 night cruises | Murray River Highlights ‘Proud Mary’ |
Monarto Zoo Experiences
2018 Annual Scientific Meeting Call for Abstracts
The scientific program committee invites submission of abstracts for presentation at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian and New Zealand College of Perfusionists at the Stamford Grand Hotel, Glenelg, South Australia, November 15-17, 2018.Oral presentations may consist of either original investigations of 10 or 20 minutes duration, or case reports of 10 minutes duration. Should you have a presentation you feel may not quite fit into the formal session, you may also submit for presentation in the Fireside Chat session on the Thursday afternoon. Should you wish to present in the Fireside Chat session, please indicate so in your submission email.
Selected abstracts may be chosen for publication in the ANZCP Gazette and the Journal of Extracorporeal Technology.
- DEADLINE
- All abstracts must be sent via e-mail no later than 05/10/2018.
- FORMAT
- The abstract must be single spaced typed in Times New Roman 12pt font, to fit A4 dimensions with margins top & bottom 3cm and sides 2.5cm.
- The title should be brief and clearly indicate the nature of the investigation. Title to be typed in capital letters. Abbreviations should not be used in the title.
- Complete names of all authors should be typed in upper and lower case, with the presenting author underlined, and institutional affiliation typed in upper and lower case.
- The abstract should clearly, and where applicable, concisely outline the Background, Aims/Objectives, Methods, Findings and Conclusions.
Abstracts should be submitted in Microsoft Word format, and e-mailed to Richard Newland at richard.newland@sa.gov.au. Please include;
Presentation type: Fireside chat / 10 min presentation / 20 min presentation