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General Surgery

Upcoming Events

Click on the Event Calendar tab to register for all upcoming programs.

09/17/2010

  1. 09/17/2010
    Choosing a Mesh for Better Patient Outcomes - Evidence or Belief? (12:00 PM) EST

    Choosing a Mesh for Better Patient Outcomes –
    Evidence or Belief?

    Dr. Joachim Conze

    Friday, September 17, 2010 12:00 PM Eastern

  2. 09/17/2010
    Choosing a Mesh for Better Patient Outcomes – Evidence or Belief? (3:00 PM) EST

    Choosing a Mesh for Better Patient Outcomes –
    Evidence or Belief?

    Dr. Joachim Conze

    Friday, September 17, 2010 3:00 PM Eastern

General Surgery Today

  1. 10/05/2009
    Peritoneal Repair & Post-surgical Adhesion Formation

    Demonstration by ETHICON, INC.

  2. 10/05/2009
    DERMABOND® Topical Skin Adhesive: Can Often Be Used Instead of Stitches

    Demonstration by ETHICON, INC.

    Concepts being taught in this presentation were developed during a meeting of DERMABOND® Adhesive expert users and managers. Discussion of the history of wound closure and the current methods of wound closure and biological adhesion are presented.

  3. 10/05/2009
    The Hernia Discourse

    Demonstration by Dr. Arthur Gilbert

    The Hernia Discourse is a hernia repair podcast for surgeons. This educational series is hosted by Dr. Arthur Gilbert, the founding President of the American Hernia Society. Included in this series are interviews in which Dr. Gilbert discusses topics presented at Annual Scientific Meetings with some of the leading names in hernia surgery. This podcast series is a must for all surgeons interested in hernia repair.

  4. 10/05/2009
    Laparoscopic Inguinal TEP Repair

    Demonstration by Dr. Carl R. Boyd

  5. 10/05/2009
    Scroll Technique of Mesh Implantation in LVHR

    Demonstration by Dr. Carl R. Boyd

  6. 10/05/2009
    Surgical Adhesion Development and Prevention

    Demonstration by ETHICON, INC.

    Adhesions are scar tissue forming an abnormal connection between two parts of the body. In the context of this paper, we will discuss adhesions in the abdominal cavity. The occurrence of postsurgical adhesions is determined within 5–7 days after peritoneal trauma. While the consequences of adhesions may not manifest for some time, adhesion formation typically begins as soon as two injured peritoneal surfaces are apposed. Separating the injured surfaces with a bioresorbable membrane or film can prevent adhesions.