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25.11.2016
1
SIOG Presidential Session
Etienne Brain, SIOG President 2014-2016
Stuart Lichtman, SIOG President-elect
SIOG Presidential Session11:30-11:40 Presidential address
Stuart Lichtman (US)11:40-11:50 SIOG 2016 Calabresi awardReinhard Stauder (AT)
11:50-12:00 SIOG 2016 Nursing & Allied Health awardEtienne Brain (FR) and Stuart Lichtman (US)12:00-12:10 SIOG 2016 Young Investigator award
Etienne Brain (FR) and Stuart Lichtman (US)12:10-12:20 SIOG 2016 Best Poster awardEtienne Brain (FR) and Stuart Lichtman (US)12:20-12:30 SIOG 2017 Annual Conference announcement
Stuart Lichtman (US)
Presidential Address
Stuart M. Lichtman, MDAttending Physician
65+ Clinical Geriatrics Program
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Professor of Medicine, Weill Cornell Medical College
President, International Society of Geriatric Oncology
11/19/16
Disclosure
No conflict of interest
My thank you’s…
• Thank you for this great honor…
• We all need help along the way….
Thank you to Etienne…
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Thank you to former Presidents…
• 2000-2002 - Paul Calabresi (USA)
• 2002-2004 - Silvio Monfardini (Italy)
• 2004-2006 - Harvey Cohen (USA)
• 2006-2008 - Jean-Pierre Droz (France)
• 2008-2010 - Martine Extermann (USA)
• 2010-2012 - Riccardo Audisio (UK)
• 2012-2014- Arti Hurria (USA)
• 2014-2016- Etienne Brain (France)
Special Thanks…
Lodovico Balducci, MD Matti Aapro, MD
SIOG
• Thank you
– To the membership
– To the SIOG staff
• Laurence Verhagen
• Laurence Jocaille
• Sabrina Marchal
– To the SIOG Board and Executive Committee
– My colleagues at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
We’ve come a long way… Where we’ve been
• 1980s: what’s geriatric oncology?
• 1990s: sounds interesting; maybe we should review what is
known
• 2000s: lets start doing studies and study patient outcomes
• 2010s: we are starting to learn about older cancer patients
and how to treat them
• 2016s: we know a lot, but need to know more; we are great
at predicting; we have to intervene and prove the
benefit
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Perceptions of aging has changed…
Negative Elder Stereotypes
• Elders are portrayed as helpless victims
• Elders who defy negative stereotypes are presented as bizarre and comical
• Growing old is equated with inevitable deterioration and decline
• Elders are demonized as a group
• Elders are under-represented and ignored
http://www.agingwatch.com/?p=439
Positive ImagesSIOG Priorities
• Viability of the organization
– Increase SIOG membership with emphasis on trainees; need to
emphasize the value of membership
– Funding
• Newer models are needed
• Incorporate geriatric oncology principles into routine practice
• Raise professional awareness of geriatric oncology and SIOG
Viability of the organization
• Increasing membership
– Maintain current members
– Bringing in new member particularly trainees
– We need to ‘sell’ the idea that all adult oncologist are geriatric
oncologists; this is particularly true to those feel that GO is irrelevant
to their practice
• Demographics should sell itself
• Problem: too little time, too many organizations and memberships; benefits
without membership
Annual MeetingAttendance
Issues
• Only 1/3 of attendees are members
• Need to increase trainees and NAH
members
• 2016: 457 delegates
Members – 210
Trainees + NAH - 64
• 2015: 426 delegates
Members - 144
Trainees + NAH – 51
• 2014: 361 delegates
Members - 147
Trainees + NAH – 57
• 2013: 346 delegates
Members - 143
Trainees - 23
NAH - 38
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Incorporate geriatric oncology principles
into routine practice
• Why do I need to know Geriatric Oncology; I know how to take
care of older patients…
– Show that developing predictive models add to or are better than
clinical judgment, i.e. CARG and CRASH scores
– Performance status does not correlate with functional status
– Much of the assessment can be self administered or with help; role
of technology; does not have to be time consuming or complicated
Raise professional awareness of
geriatric oncology and SIOG
• ASCO, ESMO, EONS, ONS, etc etc
– Have to actively participate and be advocates
• Grass roots efforts in home institutions
• Encourage fellows
2015
Research in the Elderly
Conclusions
• Our role is to be the advocates for the older cancer patients
– Patient care role
– Academically
• Convince colleagues of its importance as the central focus of
oncology
• Maintain and enhance vitality of SIOG
• Influence research initiatives
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All Adult Oncologists are Geriatric Oncologists…
This is no longer a niche field of a few dedicated researchers…
Thank you
It is my privilege to be your colleague and
President of SIOG so we can continue our
important work together
2016 Paul Calabresi Award
2016 Recipient
Reinhard StauderDepartment of Internal Medicine V (Haematology and Oncology),
Innsbruck Medical University, Innsbruck, Austria
Dr. Reinhard StauderAssociate Professor at the Department of Internal Medicine V (Haematology and
Oncology), Innsbruck Medical University, Innsbruck, AustriaReinhard Stauder received his Doctoral Degree in Medicine in 1981 from the University of Innsbruck and in
2006 received a Master's Degree in Health Sciences from the University of Health Sciences, Medical
Informatics and Technology, Hall in Tirol, Austria. From 1994 – 1996, he was Scientific Member at the Basel
Institute for Immunology, Basel, Switzerland.
RS is a specialist in Internal Medicine, a Certified Specialist in Hematology and Oncology and Associate
Professor of Medicine at Innsbruck Medical University, Austria. His main clinical and scientific focus lies in
Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS), in geriatric oncology and in anemia in the elderly. His main goal is the
development of individualized treatment algorithms in elderly cancer patients.
At present RS is responsible for the geriatric oncology and MDS program of the Department of Internal
Medicine V (Haematology and Oncology), Innsbruck Medical University. RS is a member of the European
Leukemia Net (ELN) and is representative of Austria in the European LeukemiaNet MDS registry (EU-MDS).
RS is a member of the board of the Austrian Society for Haematology and Oncology (OEGHO) as well as
vice-chairman of the Austrian MDS-Plattform and chairman of the Geriatric Oncology Group of the OEGHO.
RS is the National Representative for Austria in the International Society of Geriatric Oncology (SIOG), is
editorial board member of “The Journal of Geriatric Oncology” and is founder and chairman of the Austrian
association „Aid in elderly cancer patients” (Verein Senioren-Krebshilfe). In addition RS is a member of the
Scientific Working Groups on Hematology and Ageing of EHA and ASH.
RS is author of numerous scientific publications including more than 95 publications in peer-reviewed
journals.
SIOG 2016 Nursing & Allied
Health Investigators Award
Fay StrohscheinCanada
Fay Strohschein PhD Candidate, Nursing Clinical Consultant, McGill University,
Ingram School of Nursing, Montreal, Canada
Fay Strohschein is a PhD candidate at the Ingram School of Nursing, McGillUniversity, in Montreal, Canada. Her research interest in treatment decision making
among older adults with cancer grew out of her clinical work with the ConsultationService for Senior Oncology Patients at the Jewish General Hospital, also in
Montreal. She has worked as a Nursing Clinical Consultant/Nurse Navigator with this
program since its inception in 2006. Throughout her studies, Fay has held fellowshipswith the Quebec Network for Research on Aging and the Psychosocial Oncology
Research Training Program, funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.Her dissertation study was funded through an Oncology Nursing Foundation (USA)
Research Grant and a Fonds de recherché du Québec - Santé Doctoral TrainingAward.
O12 - Choosing to trust: cancer treatment decision making from theperspective of older adults with colorectal cancer.
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SIOG 2016
Young Investigators Award
Zachary HorneUnited States of America
Zachary HorneUnited States of America
Zachary D. Horne studied medicine at The George Washington University (UnitedStates) and received his medical degree in 2013. He is now a fourth year resident in
Radiation Oncology at The University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute. He anticipates acareer in academic radiation oncology to continue pursuing research within the field
with special attention to the geriatric population both in terms of patient outcomes and
the cognitive/psychosocial effects of cancer and radiation therapy. His other researchinterests include the utilization of stereotactic ablative radiotherapy for early stage
lung cancer and oligometastatic disease and the emotional/cognitive impacts ofgynecologic brachytherapy.
O02 - National patterns of care and outcomes of oropharyngeal squamouscell carcinomas in patients over 70.
SIOG 2016 Best Poster Award
Daisuke MakiuraP051 - Sarcopenia is associated with an unplanned
readmission and worse survival following
esophagectomy
Text
Program Committee
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Theme
• From research to practice: incorporating geriatric oncology
into patient care
Conference
• Case based discussion as a component of meeting
• Some change in meeting structure
• Opportunity to contribute ideas for sessions
• Opportunity to present research findings
Key dates
• Opening of registration and abstract submission - Tuesday,
April 4, 2017
• Abstract Submission deadline - Thursday, June 8, 2017
• Early Registration deadline - Tuesday, June 20, 2017
• SIOG 2017 Conference - November 8-11, 2017
Grazie&
See you in Warsaw!