Skills Transfer Program

Skills Transfer Program

ICID YEARS•OF

EXCELLENCE

1896 ·1996

October 27- 31

Secretary for Annual Meeting WilliamS. Tasman, MD

Associate Secretary for Skills Transfer Thomas Lindquist, MD, PhD

Skills Transfer Advisory Committee Kevin Greenidge, MD

David H. Haight, MD

Jeffrey A. Nerad, MD

Joseph E. Robertson Jr., MD

John Stanley, MD

Ruth D. Williams, MD

Courses will begin Sunday at I :00 pm and end Thursday at 12:00 noon.

Many courses sell out quickly. Return your ticket order form as soon as possible to the Academy!

Refer to the Course Policies and Instructions (page 42) few directions on completing instruction course ticket form.

Skills Transfer Course - Daily Schedule

How to Use This Schedule ••• To assist atttendees in their course selection, the skills transfer course section of the program has been organized first by topic, then by day and time. The condensed schedule below provides a daily listing of skills transfer courses with a crossreference to the abstract section.

The 9 topic categories are:

Cataract Computers Cornea, External Disease

Glaucoma Neuro-Ophthalmology Optics, Refraction, Contact

Lenses

l@i'M

Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery Refractive Surgery Retina, Vitreous

B =Basic Level Course

HL =Didactic Course

I = Intermediate Level Course

HO = Lab Course A = Advanced Level Course

SL = Small Lab Course

Course Number Instructor Level Title

Sunday HL-100 Waring

Monday HL-101 Finkelstein

HL-102 Berman

H0-103 Waring

HL-105 Dailey

HL-106 Shields

SL-1 16 Salamon

H0-125 Berman

HL-126 Lieberman

HL-131 Holland

HL-132 Koch

SL-134 Cole

HL-135 Masket

HL-136 Ai

H0-137 Gilbert

H0-150 Waring

H0-151 Leen

H0-153 Dailey

H0-166 Orth

116

A Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK)

B

Bl A

B

B

Bl Bl A

Bl lA

A

BIA B A

B

B

Branch and CentraiVein Occlusion Didactic

Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology

Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK)

Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser for Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing

Phacoemulsification in the Glaucoma Patient

Ocular Applications of Tissue Adhesives: "Glue May Be Used for Some Glaucoma Bleb Leaks"

Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology

Interpretation of Automated Perimetry

Advanced Anterior Segment Surgery Techniques: Didactic

Phacoemulsification

Craniofacial Techniques for the Ophthalmic Surgeon: A Hands-On Experience

Advanced Phacoemulsification and Combined Glaucoma-Phaco Surgery

Diabetes 2000SM Course on Diabetic Retinopathy

CD-ROM in the Ophthalmic Practice

Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK)


Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser for Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing

Branch and Central Vein Occlusion Workshop

Time Topic Page

I :00 - 4:00 PM Refractive Surgery 130

12:45- 1:45PM Retina, Vitreous 132

12:45- 1:45PM Neuro-Ophthalmology 125

12:45 - 2:45 PM Refractive Surgery 131

12:45 - 3:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 126

12:45 - 3:00 PM Glaucoma 123

2:00 - 3:00 PM Cornea,External Disease 122

2:00-4:15 PM Neuro-Ophthalmology 126

2:00 - 4: I 5 PM Glaucoma 123-124

2:00 - 5:30 PM Cornea, External Disease 122

2:00 - 5:30 PM Cataract 119


2:00 - 5:30 PM Cataract 120

2:00 - 5:30 PM Retina, Vitreous 133

2:00 - 4: I 5 PM Computers 121

3:15-5:30 Refractive Surgery 131

3:15-5:30 PM Glaucoma 123


4:30 - 5:30 PM Retina, Vitreous 133

Skills Transfer Course- Doily Schedule

Course Number Instructor Level Title Time Topic Page

Tuesday H0-221 Dailey B Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser 8:30 - I 0:00AM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 127

for Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing

SL-222 Lyon Cadaver Demonstration of Practical Eyelid, 8:30- 10:4SAM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 127 Lacrimal, and Orbital Anatomy

H0-223 Meltzer Bl Surfing the Internet 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Computers 121

SL-224 Bed ross ian lA Surgical Anatomy of the Eyelids: 8:30 - I 0:4S AM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 127 Cadaver Demonstration

H0-22S Aiello BIA Diabetes 2000SM Workshop on Diabetic 8:30 - I 0:4S AM Retina, Vitreous 133 Retinopathy

H0-233 Holland lA Advanced Anterior Segment Surgical 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Cornea, External Disease 122 Techniques: Laboratory

H0-234 Masket A Advanced Phacoemulsification and Combined 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Cataract 120 Glaucoma-Phaco Surgery

HL-236 Willard Microsurgical Keratoplasty Didactic 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Cornea, External Disease 122

HL-241 Goldberg A Advanced Techniques in Orbital Decompression 9:4S - I 0:4S AM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 127 and Expansion

HL-2SO Robin Bl Modern lncisional Refractive Surgery 9:4S AM - 12:00 PM Refractive Surgery 132

H0-2S2 Dailey B Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser for I 0:30AM - 12:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 127 Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing

SL-264 Zalta Bl Gonioscopy Workshop: Stereo Viewing and I 1:00AM- 12:00 PM Glaucoma 124 Interpretation

HL-310 Kopelman A Transfer of Skills Workshop in Endoscopic 2:00-3:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 128 Forehead and Eyebrow Elevation

HL-311 Massaro Bl Nasal Endoscopy: Principles and Applications 2:00-3:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 128

SL-324 Della Rocca A Surgical Anatomy of the Orbit and Lacrimal 2:00 - 4: IS PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 129 System--Cadaver Demonstration

SL-32S Woog Bl Workshop in Flap Techniques in Oculoplastic 2:00 - 4: IS PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 129 Surgery

H0-326 Lieberman Bl Interpretation of Automated Perimetry 2:00 - 4: IS PM Glaucoma 123-124

H0-333 Polack lA Microsurgical Keratoplasty:A Practical Course 2:00 - S:30 PM Refractive Surgery 123

H0-334 Lindstrom Bl Phacoemulsification 2:00 - S:30 PM Cataract 119

H0-33S Meltzer lA Computer Graphics 2:00 - S:30 PM Computers 121

HL-34S Bressler lA Guidelines from the Macular Photocoagulation 3:1S- S:30 PM Retina, Vitreous 134 Study for Evaluating and Treating Choroidal Neovascularization

H0-346 Waring A Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK) 3:1S- S:30 PM Refractive Surgery 131

HL-347 Cioffi Bl Glaucoma Filtration Surgery: Didactic 3:1S- S:30 PM Glaucoma 124

HL-3S9 Ferenstein Bl Small-Incision Non-Phaco Manual 6 mm 4:30 - S:30 PM Cataract 120 No-Stitch ECCX Cataract/IOL Surgery-Phacofracture-Back to the Future

SL-360 Zalta Bl Optic Disc Analysis Workshop: Stereo Viewing 4:30 - S:30 PM Glaucoma 12S and Interpretation

Wednesday SL-416 Perry BIA Workshop in Techniques of Lacrimal Intubation 8:30- IO:OOAM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 129

H0-417 Cioffi Bl Glaucoma Filtration Surgery- Skills Transfer 8:30 - I 0:00 AM Glaucoma 124 Course

HL-424 Mills A Implantation of Glaucoma Drainage Devices 8:30 - I 0:4S AM Glaucoma 12S

117

Skills Transfer Course - Doily Schedule

C:ourw .-.umlMr Instructor Level Title Time Topic Pace

Wednesday, continued .-.o.-425 Davis I lA Diabetes 2000SM Workshop on Diabetic 8:30 - I 0:-45 AM Retina, Vitreous 133

Retinopathy

H0.-426 Robin II Modern lncisional Refractive Sur&ery 8:30 - I 0:-45 AM Refractive Surgery 132

H1. ... 27 Buurd II Sur&ical Correction of Asti&matism 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Refractive Surgery 131 l..lt"' ... n1 Dillman II Phacoemulsification 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Cataract 119

Bierstock I Computerizin& the Ophthalmic Office 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Computers 121 Kopelman A Transfer in Skills Workshop in Endoscopic I 0:30AM- 12:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 128

Forehead and Eyebrow Elevation

Alward II Glaucoma Filtration Sur&ery - Skills Transfer 10:30AM- 12:00 PM Glaucoma 12-4 Course

Schachat lA Guidelines from the Macular Photocoagulation I 1:00AM- 12:30 PM Retina, Vitreous 134 Study for Evaluatin& and Treatin& Choroidal Neovasculariution

Kelley II Modern lncisional Refractive Sur&ery I 1:00AM-1:00PM Refractive Surgery 132

Massaro II Nasal Endoscopy: Principles and Applications 12:-45 - 2:-45 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 129

Kennerdell I Orbital lmqin& 2:00 - 3:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 130 Friedlander I Sur&ical Correction of Astipatism 2:00 - 3:30 PM Refractive Surgery 131

HO-Sll ~renstein I Small-Incision Non-Phaco Manual 6mm No-Stitch 2:00--4:15 PM Cataract 120 ECCX Cataract/IOL Sur&ery-Phacofracture-Back to the Future

H0-525 We berman II Interpretation of Automated Perimetry 2:00 - -4: IS PM Glaucoma 123-12-4

HO·SlO Asbell Contact Lens Fittin& for the Practicin& 2:00 - 5:30 PM Optics, Refraction, 126 Ophthalmolo&ist Contact Lenses

H0-5)1 Mills A Implantation of Glaucoma Drainqe Devices 2:00 - 5:30 PM Glaucoma 125 H0-53<4 Meltzer II Usin& your Computer to Access the World of 2:00 - 5:30 PM Computers 121

Online Information

H0-550 Goldber& A Advanced Techniques in Orbital Decompression 3:15-5:30 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 128 and Expansion

H0-552 Buurd Sur&ical Correction of Asti&m&tism -4:00 - 5:30 PM Refractive Surgery 132

Thursday H0-62<4 Kennerdell I Orbital lmqin& 8:30 - I 0:-45 AM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 130

HO-n6 Assil II Modem lncisional Refractive Sur&ery 8:30 - I 0:-45 AM Refractive Surgery 132

H0-632 Mills A Implantation of Glaucoma Drainqe Devices 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Glaucoma 125

H0-633 Lane lA Advanced Phacoemulsification 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Cataract 119

S\.-635 Rubin II Orbital Fracture Repair: Miniplate Workshop 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Orbit, Lacrimal, Plastic Surgery 130 H0-636 Drews II Computerizin& your Medical Records 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Computers 121

118

Skills Transfer Courses

CATARACT

Phacoemulsification Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery

Course Director: Douglas D Koch, MD, Houston, TX

Prerequisite Didactic HL-132 Monday 2:00 - 5:30 PM Room: N228

Phacoemulsification Douglas D Koch, MD, Houston, TX; Stephen S Lane, MD, St Paul, MN; David M Dillman, MD, Danville, IL; Richard L Lindstrom, MD, Minneapolis, MN Synopsis: This course will cover the steps of posterior chamber phacoemulsification, including scleral and corneal incisions, capsulorrhexis, hydrodissection, divide-and-conquer emulsification, phaco chop, removal of sub-incisional cortex, and implantation of foldable intraocular lenses. Additional topics will include management of complications and techniques for managing small pupils and hard nuclei.

Objective: To learn skills necessary to perform posterior chamber phacoemulsification.

Advance fee: $65 (Bas,lnt) Onsite fee: $95

Labs (select one of the following):

Phacoemulsification Synopsis: This course will cover the steps of posterior chamber phacoemulsification, including scleral and corneal incisions, capsularrhexis, hydrodissection, divide-and-conquer emulsification, phaco chop, removal of sub-incisional cortex, and implantation of foldable intraocular lenses. Additional topics will include management of complications, and techniques for managing small pupils and hard nuclei.

Objective: To learn skills necessary to perform posterior chamber phacoemulsification.

Note: Students will be sharing microscopes. Advance fee: $400 Onsite fee: $440

Instructors for each session:

H0-334 2:00 - 5:30 PM

(Bas,lnt)

Tuesday Room: EJSJ C

Richard L Lindstrom, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Cynthia L Bullen, MD, North Bay, ON, Canada; Roy H Thomas, MD, Elyria, OH; Thomas D Lindquist, MD, PhD, Seattle, WA; Alan Victor Spigelman, MD, Southfield, MI; Bruce David Nichols, MD, London, ON, Canada; Eric S Pearlstein, MD, Brooklyn, NY; Cathryn L Welch, MD, Lebanon, NH; Peter] Agapitos, MD, Ottawa, ON, Canada; David R Hardten, MD, Minneapolis, MN; David G O'Day, MD, Cleveland, OH; Audrey R Talley, MD, Seattle, WA; Paul] Dougherty, MD, Oxnard Shores, CA; Timothy L Schneider, MD, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL; Earl W Nepple, MD, West Bend, WI; Robert K Weir, MD, Kansas City, MO; Thomas W Samuelson, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Edward] Holland, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Richard] Duffey, MD, Mobile, AL; Ralph W Zabel, MD, Ottawa, ON, Canada; Frank A Bucci ]r, MD, Shavertown, PA;

Anthony] Lubniewski, MD, StLouis, MO; Richard A Bowers, MD, Sewickley, PA; Todd W Gothard, MD, Cedar Rapids, IA; Mark Hersh Barak, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Sheraz M Daya, MD, London, England; Michael R Grimmett, MD, Lexington, KY; Donald] Doughman, MD, Minneapolis, MN; jonathan B Rubenstein, MD, Chicago, IL; G William Lavery, MD, Huntington, WV; Richard A Miller, MD, Rockford, IL; S Gregory Smith, MD, Wilmington, DE; jack L Weiss, MD, San Diego, CA; Wesley K Herman, MD, Dallas, TX; J Daniel Nelson, MD, St Paul, MN; john S Berestka, MD, Minneapolis, MN

H0-433 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Wednesday Room: EJSJ C

David M Dillman, MD, Danville, IL; Michael G Orr, MD, Indianapolis, IN; R Bruce Wallace III, MD, Alexandria, LA; Vincent Andrew Keszei, MD, South Bend, IN; Stephan C Vo/k, MD, Richmond, VA; john R Wright, DO, Colorado Springs, CO; Louis D Nichamin, MD, Brookville, PA; Earl Edward Lanter, MD, Indianapolis, IN; james E McDonald II, MD, Fayetteville, AR; Lisa B Arbisser, MD, Davenport, IA; Alan BAker, MD, Boca Raton, FL

Advanced Lab: Advanced Phacoemulsification Synopsis: This hands-on laboratory course will provide a supervised session intended for physicians who routinely perform phacoemulsification and desire experience in more advanced phacoemulsification techniques. Emphasis will be placed on wound construction, clear corneal incisions, foldable intraocular lenses, astigmatism modulation, small pupil management, and various nucleofractis techniques.

Objective: Physicians participating in this course will gain experience in performing advanced phacoemulsification techniques, and will become familiar with strategies utilized in astigmatism modulation and complicated phacoemulsification cases.

Note: Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Students will be sharing microscopes. Advance fee: $400 (lnt,Adv) Onsite fee: $440

H0-633 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Thursday Room: E353 C

Stephen SLane, MD, St Paul, MN; james A Davison, MD, Marshalltown, IA; Edward] Holland, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Robert] Cionni, MD, Cincinnati, OH; Mark H Blecher, MD, Philadelphia, PA; William A Maxwell, MD, PhD, Fresno, CA; Richard] Mackool, MD, Astoria, NY; jonathan B Rubenstein, MD, Chicago, IL; Thomas Kohnen, MD, Houston, TX; Douglas D Koch, MD, Houston, TX; Michael C Knorz, MD, Mannheim, Germany; Florentino E Palmon, MD, Fort Myers, FL; Kerry D Solomon, MD, Charleston, SC; Roberto Zaldivar, MD, Mendoza, Argentina; Hungwon Tchah, MD, Seoul, Korea; Kimiya Shimizu, MD, Musashino, japan; Graham D Barrett, MD, Perth, Australia

119


CATARACT (continued)

Advanced Phacoemulsification and Combined Glaucoma-Phaco Surgery Course Co-Directors: Samuel Masket, MD, West Hills, CA and Alan S Crandall, MD, Salt Lake City; UT

Prerequisite Didactic

HL-135 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Monday Room: E352

Advanced Phacoemulsification and Combined Glaucoma-Phaco Surgery Samuel Masket, MD, West Hills, CA; Alan S Crandal~ MD, Salt Lake City, UT; I Howard Fine, MD, Eugene, OR; Murray A Johnstone, MD, Seattle, WA; Richard P Wilson, MD, Philadelphia, PA; William] Fishkind, MD, Tucson, AZ; Richard A Lewis, MD, Sacramento, CA; Bradford] Shingleton, MD, Boston, MA; Paul Palmberg, MD, PhD, Miami, FL; Reay H Brown, MD, Atlanta, GA; Stephen SLane, MD, St Paul, MN; Roger C Furlong, MD, Missoula, MT; Brock K Bakewel~ MD, Tucson, AZ; Fiona] Durcan, MD, Salt Lake City, UT; james A Davison, MD, Marshalltown, IA; Marlene R Moster, MD, Philadelphia, PA Synopsis: The didactic session will provide theoretical and practical information with respect to techniques employed in phacoemulsification with complex cataract types and in combination with trabeculectomy. Attention will be paid to those cases with small pupils, pseudoexfoliation, mature cataracts, and weakened or absent zonules. Clear corneal cataract incision methods and foldable lenses will be stressed. Phacotrabeculectomy incision types, releasable sutures, and antimetabolites will be discussed. The laboratory session will offer course participants the opportunity to practice surgical skills using human, animal, and simulated eyes.

Objective: To transfer skills necessary to employ phacoemulsification in management of complex cataract cases, and for combined phacotrabeculectomy. Advance fee: $65 (Adv) Onsite fee: $95

Lab:

H0-234 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Tuesday Room: E353 C

Advanced Phacoemulsification and Combined Glaucoma-Phaco Surgery Samuel Masket, MD, West Hills, CA; Alan S Crandall, MD, Salt Lake City, UT; I Howard Fine, MD, Eugene, OR; Murray A Johnstone, MD, Seattle, WA; Richard P Wilson, MD, Philadelphia, PA; Richard A Lewis, MD, Sacramento, CA; William] Fishkind, MD, Tucson, AZ; Bradford] Shingleton, MD, Boston, MA; Paul Palmberg, MD, PhD, Miami, FL; Reay H Brown, MD, Atlanta, GA; Stephen SLane, MD, St Paul, MN; Roger C Furlong, MD, Missoula, MT; Brock K Bakewell, MD, Tucson, AZ; Fiona] Durcan, MD, Salt Lake City, UT;]ames A Davison, MD, Marshalltown, !A; Peter H Brauweiler, MD, Bonn, Germany; Scott Greenbaum, MD, Forest Hills, NY; Almir Ghiaroni, MD, Rio de janeiro, Brazil; john S Cohen, MD, Cincinnati, OH; Robert P Lehmann, MD, Nacogdoches, TX; Marlene R Moster, MD, Philadelphia, PA; Kevin M Miller, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Ruthanne B Simmons, MD, Boston, MA; Sheri Rowen, MD, Towson, MD

120

Synopsis: Techniques for small-incision cataract surgery continue to evolve. Cataract removal in combination with glaucoma filtration surgery is facilitated by reduced incision size, assuring a greater likelihood for successful long-term filtration. The didactic portion of this skills transfer course analyzes the steps for combined cataract-glaucoma surgery, and evaluates the "state of the art" for small-incision cataract surgery.

Objective: Course participants will be made aware of the latest advances in small- incision cataract surgery and phacotrabeculectomy. In combination with the laboratory session, the program is designed to enable participants to apply the most current surgical methods for cataract/glaucoma to their respective practices.

Note: Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Students will be sharing microscopes. Advance fee: $400 (Adv) Onsite fee: $440

Phacofracture NEW THIS YEAR

Course Director: GeraldS Ferenstein, MD, Papillion, NE


HL-359 Tuesday 4:30 - 5:30 PM Room: N 138

Small-Incision Non-Phaco Manual 6 mm No-Stitch ECCX Cataract/IOL SurgeryPhacofracture-Back to the Future GeraldS Ferenstein, MD, Papillion, NE; David] Mcintyre, MD, Bellevue, WA; james] McMillan, MD, Bellevue, WA; Peter G Kansas, MD, Albany, NY; john A Stanley, MD, Mill Valley, CA Synopsis: New instrumentation makes feasible simple, low-cost 6mm no-stitch extracapsular Cataract/IOL surgery. Instruments are less than $600. There is no maintenance or disposal cost.

Objective: Participants in this course will understand the theoretical and technical components of phacofragmentation Cataract/IOL surgery. Advance fee: $25 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $35

Lab:

H0-523 Wednesday 2:00-4:15 PM Room: E353 C

Small-Incision Non-Phaco Manual 6mm No-Stitch ECCX Cataract/IOL SurgeryPhacofracture-Back to the Future GeraldS Ferenstein, MD, Papillion, NE; David] Mcintyre, MD, Bellevue, WA;]ames] McMillan, MD, Bellevue, WA; Peter G Kansas, MD, Albany, NY; john A Stanley, MD, Mill Valley, CA; Elie G Khoury, MD, St Laurent, PQ, Canada Synopsis: This hands-on laboratory will teach the phacosection technique on animal and human eyes. Videotapes will show basic, intermediate, and advanced techniques. Mcintyre, Kansas, and Khouri systems will be presented.

Objective: Participants will be able to perform manual phacosection Cat/IOL surgery.

Note: Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Students will be sharing microscopes. Advance fee: $250 Onsite fee: $290

(Bas)


COMPUTERS

Computer courses are open to all registrants.

CD-ROM in the Ophthalmic Practice H0-137 2:00-4:15 PM

Monday Room: E256

Michael L Gilbert, MD, Bellevue, WA; Miguel Enrique Mulet]r, MD, Largo, FL; Nick Mathe, Folsom, CA Synopsis: This skills-transfer course presents CD-ROM as an important and practical technology for ophthalmic practice. New applications will be demonstrated, including efficient playback of professional meetings, major ophthalmic text books, journals, new interactive ophthalmic magazines and interactive multimedia patient education and consent CDs. CD-ROM technology selection, set-up compatibilities, and trouble-shooting will be covered.

Objective: The physician will gain knowledge, comfort, and experience with emerging CD-ROM equipment and technologies. Advance fee: $200 (Bas) Onsite fee: $240

Surfing the Internet H0-223 8:30 - 12:00 PM

NEW THIS YEAR

Tuesday Room: E256

Gerald E Meltzer, MD, Englewood, CO; Leo D Bores, MD, Scottsdale, AZ; Gary F Jaffe, MD, North Miami, FL Synopsis: Many ophthalmic organizations are using the Internet to communicate with and educate computer users. This course will teach participants how to hook up to the Internet, how to use e-mail, and how to browse and find useful information on the Net.

Objective: To help participants hook up to the Internet, to teach basic navigation skills on the Net, and to teach useful search techniques. Advance fee: $200 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $240

Computer Graphics H0-335 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Tuesday Room: E256

Gerald E Meltzer, MD, Englewood, CO; Leo D Bores, MD, Scottsdale, AZ; DanielS Durrie, MD, Kansas City, MO; Martin A Mainster, MD, Kansas City, KS Synopsis: This skills transfer course will teach participants effective use of PowerpointiM, Corel Draw™, Microsoft Publisher™ to create teaching materials, slides, publications and multimedia presentations. Special emphasis will be given to techniques that increase the effectiveness and clarity of graphical presentations.

Objective: To learn to make effective, memorable presentations using computer graphics and multimedia techniques. Advance fee: $200 (lnt,Adv) Onsite fee: $240

Computerizing the Ophthalmic Office H0-436 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Wednesday Room: E256

Samuel R Eierstock, MD, Boca Raton, FL; Robert C Drews, MD, Clayton, MO; Gary F Jaffe, MD, North Miami, FL; janice Meltzer, Englewood, CO; Gerald E Meltzer, MD, Englewood, CO; Sherwyn Vicksman, OD, Denver, CO Synopsis: This course will teach novice computer users effective use of Quicken™ to manage accounts payable, Microsoft Works™ to produce practice ratios for better practice management and Microsoft Publisher™ to prepare an office newsletter.

Objective: To learn to use Quicken™, Microsoft Works™, and Microsoft Publisher™. Advance fee: $200 Onsite fee: $240

(Bas)

Using your Computer to Access the World of Online Information H0-534 2:00 - 5:30 PM Gerald E Meltzer, MD, Englewood, CO


Synopsis: Grateful Med, Compuserve and America Online are but three examples of commercially available databases that contain information useful to ophthalmologists. This course will teach participants effective database search techniques.

Objective: To learn to use online databases. Advance fee: $200 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $240

Computerizing your Medical Records H0-636 Thursday 8:30AM - 12:00 PM Room: E256 Robert C Drews, MD, Clayton, MO; Gerald E Meltzer, MD, Englewood, CO; David E Silverstone, MD, New Haven, CT; Sherwyn Vicksman, OD, Denver, CO Synopsis: This course will teach participants the basics of medical record computerization. Users will learn how to go about setting up a medical record program in their office, as well as how to evaluate and compare current medical record programs.

Objective: To help participants decide whether to computerize their medical records and which medical records program to select. Advance fee: $200 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $240

121


CORNEA, EXTERNAL DISEASE

Ocular Applications ofTissue Adhesives: ''Glue May Be Used for Some Glaucoma Bleb Leaks." SL-116 2:00 - 3:00 PM

Monday Room: El53 C

Samuel M Salamon, MD, Cleveland, OH; Gregory john Louis, MD, Cleveland, OH; Gerald Zaidman, MD, Valhalla, NY Synopsis: Course participants will wound enucleated animal eyes and repair them with adhesive. Indications, contraindications, alternate techniques and complications will be discussed.

Objective: To educate participants regarding the indications, techniques, and complications associated with tissue glue for corneal perforations. Advance fee: $50 Onslte fee: $80

Advanced Anterior Segment Surgery Techniques

(Bas)

Course Director: Edward] Holland, MD, Minneapolis, MN


HL-131 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Monday Room: Nl30A

Advanced Anterior Segment Surgery Techniques: Didactic Edward j Holland, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Stephen SLane, MD, St Paul, MN; Thomas D Lindquist, MD, PhD, Seattle, WA; Mark George Speaker, MD, PhD, New York, NY; Woodford S Van Meter, MD, Lexington, KY; Marian Sue Macsai-Kaplan, MD, Morgantown, WV; jonathan E Pederson, MD, Edina, MN; Douglas D Koch, MD, Houston, TX; Eduardo C Alfonso, MD, Miami, FL Synopsis: This course will provide didactic lectures and panel discussions on a variety of anterior segment surgical techniques, including: transsclerally sutured PCLs and iris fixated PCLs, anterior vitrectomy techniques, correction of congenital and post-cataract astigmatism, techniques in penetrating and lamellar keratoplasty, conjunctival transplantation, anterior segment reconstruction techniques and corneal conjunctival transplantation, and anterior segment reconstruction techniques and corneal topography.

Objective: Physicians participating in this course will understand the indications and techniques of advanced anterior segment surgical procedures. Advance fee: $65 (Adv) Onsite fee: $95

122

Lab:

H0-233 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Tuesday Room: E353 B

Advanced Anterior Segment Surgical Techniques: Laboratory Edward] Holland, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Eduardo C Alfonso, MD, Miami, FL; Charles S Bouchard, MD, Maywood, IL; Sheraz M Daya, MD, London, England; Donald j Doughman, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Michael R Grimmett, MD, Lexington, KY; Stephen SLane, MD, St Pau~ MN; Thomas D Lindquist, MD, PhD, Seattle, WA; Anthony j Lubniewski, MD, StLouis, MO; Marian Sue Macsai-Kaplan, MD, Morgantown, WV; Andrew Lee Moyes, MD, Kansas City, MO; Aaron L Nathenson, MD, Minneapolis, MN; j Daniel Nelson, MD, St Pau~ MN; Bruce David Nichols, MD, London, ON, Canada; Florentino E Palmon, MD, Fort Myers, FL; jonathan E Pederson, MD, Edina, MN; Steven I Rosenfeld, MD, Delray Beach, FL; jonathan B Rubenstein, MD, Chicago, IL; S Gregory Smith, MD, Wilmington, DE; Mark George Speaker, MD, PhD, New York, NY; Woodford S Van Meter, MD, Lexington, KY; Michael P Vrabec, MD, Appleton, WI; Robert W Weisenthal, MD, Dewitt, NY Synopsis: This hands-on laboratory course will provide a supervised session to demonstrate anterior segment surgical techniques, utilizing animal and human cadaver eyes. Procedures to be performed include transsclerally sutured PCLs, iris sutured PCLs, anterior segment vitrectomy techniques, correction of congenital and postcataract astigmatism, techniques in penetrating and lamellar keratoplasty, and anterior segment reconstruction techniques.

Objective: Participants of this course will understand and be able to perform the newest techniques in anterior segment surgery. Note: Registrants are required to bring: .12 tissue forceps, needle holder, tying forceps, vannas scissors, westcott scissors, and corneal scissors. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $300 Onsite fee: $340

Microsurgical Keratoplasty

(lnt,Adv)

Course Director: Frank M Polack, MD, Gainesville, FL


HL-236 Tuesday 8:30 - 12:00 PM Room: N 138 Microsurgical Keratoplasty Didactic Donald E Willard, MD, Easton, PA; Lawrence L Hyde, MD, Kansas City, MO; Frank M Polack, MD, Gainesville, FL; Ned M Reinstein, MD, Tulsa, OK; Robert Abel]r, MD, Wilmington, DE; Peter C Donshik, MD, West Hartford, CT; Robert G Notz, MD, Danville, PA; Dennis] Gormley, MD, Staten Island, NY; Peter j Polack, MD, Gainesville, FL; Douglas F Buxton, MD, New York, NY Synopsis: This is a series of lectures on topics pertinent to the laboratory (hands on) course in penetrating keratoplasty.

Objective: 1) To present detailed technical information to support our course in microsurgical keratoplasty and 2) to prepare participants and review surgical details of keratoplasty. The lecture will specifically support the lab course. Advance fee: $65 (lnt) Onsite fee: $95


Lab:

H0-333 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Microsurgical Keratoplasty: A Practical Course

Tuesday Room: E253 C

Frank M Polack, MD, Gainesville, FL; Robert Abel ]r, MD, Wilmington, DE; Douglas F Buxton, MD, New York, NY; Peter C Donshik, MD, West Hartford, CT; F Rodney Eve, MD, Corpus Christi, TX; Enrique L Graue, MD, Mexico City, Mexico; Lawrence L Hyde, MD, Kansas City, MO; Emily] Karp, MD, Long Beach, NY; Francis A Manopoli, MD, Bronx, NY; Robert G Notz, MD, Danville, PA; Peter] Polack, MD, Gainesville, FL; Ned M Reinstein, MD, Tulsa, OK; Donald E Willard, MD, Easton, PA Synopsis: Microscopes, practice eyes, and sutures will be provided for three hours' practice of keratoplasty for surgeons with basic expertise. There will be one instructor for every two or three participants.

Objective: To provide enough skill to satisfactorily perform keratoplasty.

Note: Registrants are required to bring fixation forceps(0.5mmJ two tying forceps, corneal forceps (.12mm}, cornea/scissors (L & R), micro needle holder, and Westcott scissors. Advance fee: $300 Onsite fee: $340

GLAUCOMA


(lnt,Adv)

Course Director: Martha Motuz Leen, MD, Silverdale, WA


HL-106 Monday 12:45 - 3:00 PM Room: N227 B

Phacoemulsification in the Glaucoma Patient M Bruce Shields, MD, Durham, NC; Murray A Johnstone, MD, Seattle, WA; Richard A Lewis, MD, Sacramento, CA; Ruthanne B Simmons, MD, Boston, MA Synopsis: This course will review the indications as well as the surgical approaches for the patient with concomitant glaucoma and cataract. Topics will include combined procedures, small pupils, antimetabolites, releasable sutures, laser suturelysis, phacoemulsification after filtering surgery, avoiding postoperative pressure rise, and managing postoperative complications.

Objective: Provide background for laboratory session.

~~u~~5 p~

Onsite fee: $65

Lab:

H0-151 Monday 3:15-5:30 PM Room: E353 C

Phacoemulsification in the Glaucoma Patient Martha Motuz Leen, MD, Silverdale, WA; Patricia C Wong, MD, San Francisco, CA; L]ay Katz, MD, Philadelphia, PA; George L Spaeth, MD, Philadelphia, PA; Annette Terebuh, MD, Doylestown, PA; Thomas W Samuelson, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Mark B Sherwood, MD, Gainesville, FL; R Blair Evans, MD, Seattle, WA; Howard Barnebey, MD, Seattle, WA; Elliot B Werner, MD, Philadelphia, PA; Courtland M Schmidt]r, MD, Philadelphia, PA;]ason Bacharach, MD, Petaluma, CA; Vital P Costa, MD, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Ronald L Gross, MD, Houston, TX; Ruth D Williams, MD, Wheaton, IL Synopsis: This hands-on laboratory course will provide a supervised session to demonstrate anterior segment surgical techniques used for eyes with concomitant cataracts and glaucoma. Procedures to be performed will include enlargement of small pupils, combined cataract/filtration surgery, releasable scleral flap sutures, antimetabolites, and phacoemulsification in the presence of a filtration bleb.

Objective: The attendee will become familiar with current techniques for management of cataracts in glaucomatous eyes. Emphasis will be placed on avoiding postoperative complications.

Note: Registrants are required to bring surgicalloupes. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Students will be sharing microscopes. Advance fee: $250 Onsite fee: $290

Interpretation of Automated Perimetry

(lnt)

Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer .4.dv!;o;y Committee and the American Glaucoma Society .

Course Director: Marc F Lieberman, MD, San Francisco, CA


HL-126 Monday 2:00 - 4:15 PM Room: N231

Interpretation of Automated Perimetry Marc F Lieberman, MD, San Francisco, CA; Michael V Drake, MD, San Francisco, CA; additional instructors to be announced in the Final Program Synopsis: This course-in conjunction with Courses H0-326 and H0-525-will prepare clinicians to use automated perimetry in application and interpretation. Interpretive strategies and pitfalls are covered, combined with optic nerve correlation.

Objective: The student will acquire the necessary skills to utilize and interpret automated perimetry in a clinical setting.

Advance fee: $45 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $65

123


GLAUCOMA (continued)


Interpretation of Automated Perimetry Synopsis: This lab-in conjunction with Course HL-126-will prepare clinicians to use automated perimetry in application and interpretation. Interpretive strategies and pitfalls are covered, combined with optic nerve correlation. Teaching is in a 1:5 ratio.

Objective: To acquire the necessary skills to utilize and interpret automated perimetry in a clinical setting. Advance fee: $1 00 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $140

lnstruaors for each session

H0-326 2:00-4:15 PM

Tuesday Room: E255

Marc F Lieberman, MD, San Francisco, CA; Michael V Drake, MD, San Francisco, CA; additional instructors to be announced in the Final Program.

H0-525 2:00-4:15 PM


Marc F Lieberman, MD, San Francisco, CA; Michael V Drake, MD, San Francisco, CA; additional instmctors to be announced in the Final Program.

Gonioscopy Workshop: Stereo Viewing and Interpretation SL-264 /1:00AM- 12:00 PM

Tuesday Room: E255

Alan H Zalta, MD, Cincinnati, OH; Earl A Choromokos, FOPS, Cincinnati, OH Synopsis: This hands-on course will provide a stereoviewer and stereoslide set for each participant. Normal and pathologic variations in anterior chamber angle depth, blood vessels, pigment, synechiae, and clefts will be viewed and discussed. Practical techniques to enhance visualization of angle structures will be presented.

Objective: Using a stereoscopic viewing technique, the physician will learn practical gonioscopic techniques to evaluate the anterior chamber angle and identify variations in anterior chamber angle depth and pathology. Advance fee: $50 Onsite fee: $80

124

(Bas, lnt)

Glaucoma Filtration Surgery Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the Special Focus Committee

Course Director: George A Cioffi, MD, Portland, OR


HL-347 Tuesday 3:15-5:30 PM Room: Nl32

Glaucoma Filtration Surgery: Didactic George A Cioffi, MD, Portland, OR; jeffrey M Liebmann, MD, New York, NY; Fiona] Durcan, MD, Salt Lake City, UT; Kuldev Singh, MD, MPH, Stanford, CA; john R Nordlund, MD, Anchorage, AK Synopsis: Comprehensive review of the techniques and complications of glaucoma filtration surgery. Glaucoma surgical technique will be stressed in this update of filtration surgery.

Objective: This course will review surgical anatomy, basic trabeculectomy technique, antimetabolites (including 5-Fluorouracil and Mitomycin C), and postoperative management and complications. Advance fee: $45 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $65


Glaucoma Filtration Surgery-Skills Transfer Course Synopsis: This skills transfer course offers hands-on instruction on glaucoma filtration surgery. This two-hour lab session provides experience with the techniques of trabeculectomy. It will include discussion of antimetabolite therapy and postoperative management.

Objective: Using eyebank eyes and microscopes (one per student), glaucoma surgical techniques will be performed. Videotapes will be used to supplement instruction. Surgical anatomy, scleral flap dissection, and closure technique will be emphasized.

Note: Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $150 Onsite fee: $190

lnstruaors for each session:

H0-417 8:30 - I 0:00AM

(Bas, lnt)

Wednesday Room: E253 C

George A Cioffi, MD, Portland, OR; Carl B Camras, MD, Omaha, NE; john C Morrison, MD, Portland, OR; john R Nordlund, MD, Anchorage, AK; Frank] Mares, MD, Albuquerque, NM; Robert D Fechtner, MD, Louisville, KY; Kuldev Singh, MD, MPH, Stanford, CA

H0-453 I 0:30AM - 12:00 PM


Wallace L. M Alward, MD, Iowa City, !A; james David Brandt, MD, Sacramento, CA; Michael james Sakamoto, MD, Gold River, CA; Fiona ] Durcan, MD, Salt Lake City, UT; jeffrey M Liebmann, MD, New York, NY; john R Samples, MD, Portland, OR; A Tim johnson, MD, PhD, Iowa City, !A


Optic Disc Analysis Workshop: Stereo Viewing and Interpretation SL-360 4:30 - 5:30 PM Alan H Zalta, MD, Cincinnati, OH

Tuesday Room: E2SS

Synopsis: This hands-on course will provide a stereoviewer and stereoslide set for each participant. Variations in optic disc anatomy, including anomalies, edema, atrophy, and cupping, will be viewed, discussed, and correlated with visual field loss. Special emphasis will be placed on serial stereophotos of glaucomatous disc changes over time.

Objective: Using a stereoscopic viewing technique, the physician willleam to evaluate the optic disc stereoscopically, identify common optic disc anomalies and pathology, and correlate optic disc lesions with visual field loss.

Advance fee: $50 Onsite fee: $80

Implantation of Glaucoma Drainage Devices Course Director: Richard P Mills, MD, Seattle, WA

(Bas, lnt)


HL-424 Wednesday 8:30- I 0:45AM Room: N 132

Implantation of Glaucoma Drainage Devices Richard P Mills, MD, Seattle, WA; George Baerveldt, MD, Cleveland, OH; Ronald Leigh Fellman, MD, Dallas, TX; Frederick M Kapetansky, MD, Columbus, OH; Theodore Krupin, MD, Chicago, IL; DonaldS Minckler, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Anthony C B Molteno, MD, Dunedin, New Zealand; Richard P Wilson, MD, Philadelphia, PA Synopsis: Drainage devices are being employed increasingly in the management of intractable glaucoma. This course will cover the indications, pathophysiology, surgical technique, postoperative management, and complications.

Objective: Drainage device surgery instruction.

Advance fee: $45 (Adv) Onsite fee: $65

Labs (select one of the following): Implantation of Glaucoma Drainage Devices Synopsis: Drainage devices are being employed increasingly in the management of intractable glaucoma. This lab is hands-on, with implantation of Molteno, Krupin, Baerveldt, Ahmed, and Schocket devices on eye bank eyes.

Objective: Drainage device surgery instruction.

Note: Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $300 (Adv) Onsite fee: $340

Instructors for each session

H0-531 2:00 - 5:30 PM


Richard P Mills, MD, Seattle, WA; Richard P Wilson, MD, Philadelphia, PA; Ronald Leigh Fellman, MD, Dallas, TX; Marianne E Feitl, MD, Chicago, IL; jeffrey Freedman, MD, PhD, Great Neck, NY; Dong H Shin, MD, PhD, Detroit, Ml; Rohit Varma, MD, MPH, Los Angeles, CA; james F Martone, MD, New York, NY; Martha Motuz Leen, MD, Silverdale, WA; Carl B Camras, MD, Omaha, NE; james G Ferguson, MD, Glen Allen, VA

H0-632 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Thursday Room: E253 C

Richard P Mills, MD, Seattle, WA; George Baerveldt, MD, Cleveland, OH; Theodore Krupin, MD, Chicago, IL; Robert CAllen, MD, Richmond, VA; Howard Barnebey, MD, Seattle, WA; Mark B Sherwood, MD, Gainesville, FL; Anthony C B Molteno, MD, Dunedin, New Zealand; Paul S Fellenbaum, MD, Raleigh, NC; Frederick M Kapetansky, MD, Columbus, OH; Alfred M So/ish, MD, Beverly Hills, CA; Dale K Heuer, MD, Los Angeles, CA

NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGY

NEW THIS YEAR

Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society

Course Director: Eric L Berman, MD, Louisville, KY


HL-102 12:45- 1:45PM

Monday Room: Nl31

Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology Eric L Berman, MD, Louisville, KY; David I Kaufman, DO, East Lansing, ML· Rosa A Tang, MD, Galveston, TX Synopsis: Update techniques for CT and MRI scanning of head and orbit. Demonstrate normal and pathologic anatomy. Establish guidelines for reading films and ordering initial and follow-up scans for specific patient problems.

Objective: Understand basis for CT and MRI scanning. Recognize normal and pathologic structures. Provide cost-effective basis for selecting tests. Advance fee: $25 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $35

125


NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGY (continued)

Lab:

H0-125 Monday 2:00-4:15 PM Room: E255

Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology Eric L Berman, MD, Louisville, KY; David I Kaufman, DO, East Lansing, MI; Rosa A Tang, MD, Galveston, TX; jonathan D Wirtscha(ter; MD, Minneapolis, MN; Steven E Feldon, MD, Los Angeles, CA; William T Shults, MD, Portland, OR; Eric Eggenberger; DO, East Lansing, MI; jade S Schiffman, MD, West Palm Beach, FL; Michael C Brodsky, MD, Little Rock, AR; Larry P Frohman, MD, Newark, N] Synopsis: Review CT and MRI scans of head and orbit at viewboxes. Supervision by experienced neuro-ophthalmologists. Gain knowledge to better order and evaluate imaging studies.

Objective: Recognize normal and pathologic structures on CT and MRI scans. Become proficient at reviewing neuroimaging studies and indications for ordering. Advance fee: $1 00 Onsite fee: $140

(Bas, lnt)

OPTICS, REFRACTION, CONTACT LENSES

Contact Lens Fitting for the Practicing Ophthalmologist Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the Contact Lens Association of Ophthalmologists

H0-530 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Wednesday Room: Nl32

Penny A Asbell, MD, New York, NY; William T Driebe ]r; MD, Gainesville, FL; Robert C Campbell, MD, Minnetonka, MN; Daniel] Sigband, MD, Huntington Beach, CA; Timothy 0 Koch, COT, St. Paul, MN; Ronald H Akashi, MD, Monterey Park, CA; Bruce H Koffler; MD, Lexington, KY; Frank] Weinstock, MD, Canton, OH; john S Massare, New Orleans, LA; Melvin I Freeman, MD, Bellevue, WA Synopsis: Contact lenses are a common modality for vision correction in the United States. To use this medical modality effectively, the physician needs to know who is a suitable candidate for contact lens care and how to select which lens type is appropriate, and then how to fit and educate and provide follow-up care for patients.

Objective: Recognition of suitable candidates; appropriate lens selection; basic soft, RGP, toric, and bifocal lens fitting; patient education, and practice management will be taught. Lectures and group videos will illustrate fitting techniques. This course is designed for the ophthalmologist who desires to add or expand contact lens fitting in his or her practice. Advance fee: $90 (lnt) Onsite fee: $130

126

ORBIT, LACRIMAL, PLASTIC SURGERY

NEW THIS YEAR

Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser for Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing Course Director: Roger A Dailey, MD, Portland, OR


HL-105 Monday 12:45 - 3:00 PM Room: N 139

Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser for Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing Roger A Dailey, MD, Portland, OR; Harvey P Cole III, MD, Atlanta, GA; Kevin Ira Perman, MD, Washington, DC; Henry I Baylis, MD, Los Angeles, CA; William N Offutt IV, MD, Lexington, KY Synopsis: This course is designed to introduce the use of the C02 superpulsed laser for outpatient incisional eyelid surgery and skin resurfacing.

Objective: Familiarize the course attendee with periocular and facial use of the C02 superpulsed laser, perioperative management, complications, and basic start-up requirements. Advance fee: $45 (Bas) Onsite fee: $65


Introduction to the C02 Superpulsed Laser for Eyelid Surgery and Skin Resurfacing Synopsis: This course is designed to introduce the use of C02 superpulsed laser for outpatient incisional eyelid surgery and skin resurfacing. Lasers from Coherent, Luxar, and Sharplan companies will be available for hands-on demonstration by physician instructors and company representatives. Attendees will have an opportunity to use all three types of lasers.

Objective: To familiarize the course attendee with use of the different commonly available C02 superpulsed lasers. The side-by-side comparison should be useful for physicians considering adding this service to their practice. This course is considered introductory only. Advance fee: $150 (Bas) Onsite fee: $190


H0-153 4:00 - 5:30 PM

Monday Room: E253 C

Roger A Dailey, MD, Portland, OR; Henry I Baylis, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Arthur L Millman, MD, New York, NY; Scott C Sigler; MD, Portland, OR; Kevin Ira Perman, MD, Washington, DC; William N Offutt IV, MD, Lexington, KY;


H0-221 8:30 - I 0:00AM

Tuesday Room: ElSl C

Roger A Dailey, MD, Portland, OR; Brian Beisman, MD, Boston, MA; Arthur L Millman, MD, New York, NY; Hatvey P Cole III, MD, Atlanta, GA; David F Kamin, MD, Encino, CA; William N Offutt IV, MD, Lexington, KY

H0-252 I 0:30AM - 12:00 PM

Tuesday Room: ElSJ C

Roger A Dailey, MD, Portland, OR; Henry I Baylis, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Arthur L Millman, MD, New York, NY; Hatvey P Cole Ill, MD, Atlanta, GA; Kevin Ira Perman, MD, Washington, DC; William N Offutt IV, MD, Lexington, KY

Craniofacial Techniques for the Ophthalmic Surgeon: A Hands-On Experience SL-134 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Monday Room: EJSJA

Hatvey P Cole Ill, MD, Atlanta, GA; Ralph E Wesley, MD, Nashville, TN; Allan E Wulc, MD, Abington, PA; john W Shore, MD, Boston, MA; james C Fleming, MD, Memphis, TN; joe F Arterberry, MD, Louisville, KY; Michael Patipa, MD, West Palm Beach, FL Synopsis: This three-hour lab will provide hands-on experience in craniofacial techniques, including: bone dissection, fracture repair, and rim advancement. State-of-the-art tools, rnicromesh, and plating systems will be provided.

Objective: Using these surgical techniques, the ophthalmic surgeon will be better equipped to manage complex orbital conditions. This course will also serve as an introduction to Midas Rex pneumatic instrumentation. Advance fee: $150 Onsite fee: $180

(lnt,Adv)

Cadaver Demonstration of Practical Eyelid, Lacrimal, and Orbital Anatomy SL-222 8:30-10:45AM

Tuesday Room: EJSJA

David B Lyon, MD, Prairie Village, KS; Richard K Dortzbach, MD, Madison, WI; Bradley N Lemke, MD, Madison, WI; Richard C Angrist, MD, Somerset, Nj; Victor M Elner, MD, Ann Arbor, MI; Roberta E Gausas, MD, London, England; Russell S Gonnering, MD, Milwaukee, WI; Sara A Kaltreider, MD, Charlottesville, VA; Don 0 Kikkawa, MD, La jolla, CA; jan W Kronish, MD, Delray Beach, FL; Mark j Lucarell~ MD, West Roxbury, MA;johnj McGetrick, MD, Winter Haven, FL; Asa Dan Morton Ill, MD, Ann Arbor, MI; Deborah D Sherman, MD, Nashville, TN; joseph P Shovlin, MD, Danville, PA; Bryan S Sires, MD, PhD, Seattle, WA; George 0 Stasior, MD, Albany, NY; Gregory L Vaughn, MD, Madison, WI; john j Woog, MD, Boston, MA

Synopsis: Cadaver prosections and 3D stereo slides will be used to demonstrate the important anatomic structures of the eyelids, lacrimal drainage system, and orbit, and highlight their clinical relevance. Emphasis will be placed on clinical correlation and treatment of common conditions.

Objective: Demonstration of practical eyelid, lacrimal, and orbital anatomy.

Note: Registrants are required to bring surgicalloupes. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $1 00 Onsite fee: $130

(lnt)

Surgical Anatomy of the Eyelids: Cadaver Demonstration SL-224 8:30 - I 0:45AM

Tuesday Room: El53A

Edward H Bedrossianjr, MD, Drexel Hill, PA; Robert C Della Rocca, MD, New York, NY; Bryan P Arthurs, MD, Montrea~ PQ Canada Synopsis: Using slides, video, and cadaver prosections, landmarks important in correction of brow ptosis, blepharoptosis, ectropion, entropion, and retraction will be demonstrated. Included are a precourse quiz and participant interaction.

Objective: 1. To review eyelid anatomy 2. To visualize structures in prosected cadavers 3. To improve surgical technique

Note: Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $1 00 (lnt, Adv) Onsite fee: $130

Orbital Decompression Course Director: Robert A Goldberg, MD, Los Angeles, CA


HL-241 9:45 - I 0:45AM

Advanced Techniques in Orbital Decompression and Expansion

Tuesday Room: NilS

Robert A Goldberg, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jack Rootman, MD, Vancouver, BC, Canada; Norman Shorr, MD, Beverly Hills, CA; Stacia H Goldey, MD, Mount Dora, FL; Kenneth David Steinsapir, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jonathan A Hoenig, MD, Los Angeles, CA; David A Weinberg, MD, Essex junction, VT; Allan E Wulc, MD, Abington, PA; Scott R Hobson, MD, Indianapolis, IN; George C Charonis, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jeffrey P Green, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jeffrey L jacobs, MD, Charlottesville, VA; Glenville Marchjr, MD, Boston, MA Synopsis: This course aims to foster creative thinking in orbital decompression.

Objective: Participants should become acquainted with a variety of techniques for orbital decompression, and be able to design an individualized approach based upon the patient's needs and goals.

Advance fee: $25 (Adv) Onsite fee: $35

127


ORBIT, LACRIMAL, PLASTIC SURGERY (cont.)

Lab:

H0-550 3:15-5:30 PM

Advanced Techniques in Orbital Decompression and Expansion

Wednesday Room: E353A

Robert A Goldberg, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jack Rootman, MD, Vancouver; BC, Canada; Norman Shorr; MD, Beverly Hills, CA; Stacia H Goldey, MD, Mount Dora, FL; Kenneth David Steinsapit; MD, Los Angeles, CA; jonathan A Hoenig, MD, Los Angeles, CA; David A Weinberg, MD, Essex junction, VT; Allan E Wulc, MD, Abington, PA; Scott R Hobson, MD, Indianapolis, IN; George C Charonis, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jeffrey P Green, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jeffrey Ljacobs, MD, Charlottesville, VA; Glenville March jr; MD, Boston, MA Synopsis: Through lectures, video presentations, and laboratory dissection, various techniques for orbital decompression will be reviewed, including coronal, transantral, and endoscopic. Surgical versatility and creative decision making will be stressed.

Objective: Participants should become acquainted with a variety of techniques for orbital decompression, and be able to design an individualized approach based on the patient's needs and goals.

Note: Registrants are required to bring surgicalloupes. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $150 {Adv) Onsite fee: $190

Transfer of Skills Workshop in Endoscopic Forehead and Eyebrow Elevation Course Director: joel Kopelman, MD, Ridgewood, N]


HL-310 Tuesday 2:00- 3:00 PM Room: N 139

Transfer of Skills Workshop in Endoscopic Forehead and Eyebrow Elevation joel Kopelman, MD, Ridgewood, Nj; Stuart R Seiff, MD, San Francisco, CA Synopsis: This course includes a brief video-slide presentation of the anatomy of eyebrow, forehead, and facial and sensory nerves.

Objective: The attendees will acquire familiarity with surgical anatomy, instrumentation, planes of dissection, treatment of horizontal rhytids and glabellar frowns, selection of sutures, closure techniques, surgical drains, and application of postoperative dressings. Advance fee: $25 {Adv) Onsite fee: $35

128

Lab:

H0-452 Wednesday I 0:30AM - 12:00 PM Room: E353 A

Transfer in Skills Workshop in Endoscopic Forehead and Eyebrow Elevation joel Kopelman, MD, Ridgewood, Nj; Stuart R Seiff, MD, San Francisco, CA; Marc S Cohen, MD, Voorhees, Nj; Robert A Goldberg, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Norman Shorr; MD, Beverly Hills, CA; Nancy G Swartz, MD, Philadelphia, PA; George C Charonis, MD, Los Angeles, CA; jeffrey P Green, MD, Los Angeles, CA; David A Weinberg, MD, Essex junction, VT; jonathan A Hoenig, MD, Los Angeles, CA; joan E McFarland, MD, Santa Monica, CA; john W Shore, MD, Boston, MA; Alan M Lessner; MD, Gainesville, FL; Kenneth David Steinsapir, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Yoash R Enzer; MD, Providence, RI Synopsis: This course includes a brief video-slide presentation of the anatomy of eyebrow, forehead, and facial and sensory nerves, followed by cadaver dissection demonstrating endoscopic forehead techniques. Each instructor will assist two attendees.

Objective: The attendees will acquire hands-on familiarity with surgical anatomy, instrumentation, planes of dissection, treatment of horizontal rhytids and glabellar frowns, selection of sutures, closure techniques, surgical drains, and application of postoperative dressings.

Note: Registrants are required to bring surgicalloupes. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form Advance fee: $1 IS Onsite fee: $155

{Adv)

Nasal Endoscopy: Principles and Applications Course Director: Bruce M Massaro, MD, Brookfield, WI


HL-311 Tuesday 2:00- 3:00 PM Room: N 135

Nasal Endoscopy: Principles and Applications Bruce M Massaro, MD, Brookfield, WI; john V Linberg, MD, Morgantown, WV; Scott R Hobson, MD, Indianapolis, IN Synopsis: Nasal endoscopy provides superior intranasal visualization for lacrimal intervention. This course will review current endoscopic instrumentation, examination techniques, intranasal anatomic detail, and findings after lacrimal surgery. Applications to the preoperative evaluation, operative care, and postoperative management of DCR, silicone stents and Jones tube cases will be presented.

Objective: To introduce nasal endoscopic instrumentation, anatomy and applications to ophthalmologists treating lacrimal outflow disorders. To improve diagnostic accuracy and therapeutic success in the management of lacrimal outflow disorders through proper application of nasal endoscopy. Advance fee: $25 {Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $35


Lab:

H0-501 Wednesday 12:45 - 2:45 PM Room: E353 A

Nasal Endoscopy: Principles and Applications Bruce M Massaro, MD, Brookfield, WI; john V Linberg, MD, Morgantown, WV; Scott R Hobson, MD, Indianapolis, IN; Robert A Goldberg, MD, Los Angeles, CA; RussellS Gonnering, MD, Milwaukee, WI; David B Lyon, MD, Prairie Village, KS; Peter] Sakal, MD, Harrisburg, PA; Sanjay Logani, MD, Chicago, IL Synopsis: Course participants will perform nasal endoscopic and videoendoscopic techniques on fresh cadaver head specimens. Rigid nasal endoscopes and sinus endoscopic instrumentation will be used to identify important anatomical structures and perform intranasal procedures, such as silicone stent retrieval and manipulation of the dacryocystorhinostomy site. Endoscopic DCR will NOT be taught, due to limited laboratory time.

Objective: To introduce nasal endoscopy, nasal endoscopic instrumentation and its application to the treatment of lacrimal outflow disorders. To improve diagnostic accuracy and therapeutic success in the management of lacrimal outflow disorders through proper application of nasal endoscopic instrumentation. Note: Registrants are required to bring surgicalloupes. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $150 Onslte fee: $190

(Bas, lnt)

Surgical Anatomy of the Orbit and Lacrimal System-Cadaver Demonstration SL-324 2:00-4:15 PM

Tuesday Room: E253A

Robert C Della Rocca, MD, New York, NY; Elizabeth A Maher, MD, New York, NY; Edward H Bedrossian ]r, MD, Drexel Hill, PA; Mark H Weiner, MD, Lake Worth, FL; Bruce Kenneth Moskowitz, MD, New York, NY; james P Milite, MD, Scarsdale, NY; john Y Koh, MD, Southfield, MI Synopsis: Several short didactic lectures with slide demonstrations will present nasolacrimal surgery, orbital fracture repair, and anterior and medial orbitotomy. A video demonstrating the steps involved in orbital dissections of a fresh cadaver will be shown. The second hour is devoted to examination and discussion of multiple cadaver prosections.

Objective: To familiarize the participants with the anatomical landmarks encountered in orbital surgery. Specific surgical techniques will be emphasized. Advance fee: $1 00 (Adv) Onsite fee: $130

Workshop in Flap Techniques in Oculoplastic Surgery SL-325 2:00-4:15 PM

Tuesday Room: E353A

john] Woog, MD, Boston, MA; Richard C Angrist, MD, Somerset, N]; Richard K Dortzbach, MD, Madison, WI; Sara A Kaltreider, MD, Charlottesville, VA; George 0 Stasior, MD, Albany, NY; Bradley N Lemke, MD, Madison, WI; RussellS Gonnering, MD, Milwaukee, WI; jan W Kronish, MD, Delray Beach, FL Synopsis: This course is directed towards ophthalmic surgeons who seek more information about the use of cutaneous flaps in eyelid and periorbital reconstructive surgery. The course begins with a discussion of the indications for and techniques of preparation of a variety of flaps, including advancement, rotation, and rhomboid flaps, as well as W-, Z-, and Y-V plasty. The majority of the course is devoted to a practical session using pigs' feet or other appropriate material, where the participant obtains "hands-on" experience with these techniques under the close supervision of a course instructor.

Objective: Using a series of hands-on exercises, the physicians will gain experience in the closure of periobital cutaneous defects. Advance fee: $1 00 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $130

Workshop in Techniques of Lacrimal Intubation SL-416 8:30 - I 0:00AM

Wednesday Room: E353 A

Arthur C Perry, MD, La jolla, CA;]oe F Arterberry, MD, Louisville, KY; Bruce B Becker, MD, Encino, CA; Daniel jay Coden, MD, San Diego, CA; Roger A Dailey, MD, Portland, OR; james C Fleming, MD, Memphis, TN; Paul T Gavaris, MD, Washington, DC; William R Nunery, MD, Indianapolis, IN; Steven G Pratt, MD, La jolla, CA; Mary A Stefanyszyn, MD, Wynnewood, PA Synopsis: Indications for silicone intubation will be reviewed. Different techniques and intubation systems will be discussed. The majority of the course will be spent with the attendees actually performing the intubation procedure on fresh frozen cadaver heads. There will be five attendees and one instructor for each cadaver head.

Objective: The attendees should leave the course feeling confident that they can successfully intubate the lacrimal system and understand the indications for this procedure and possible complications. Note: Registrants are required to bring surgicalloupes. Registrants are required to sign an infectious disease transmission waiver/release form. Advance fee: $1 I 5 Onsite fee: $155

(Bas, lnt,Adv)

129


ORBIT, LACRIMAL, PLASTIC SURGERY (cont.)

Orbital Imaging Course Director: john S Kennerdell, MD1 Pittsburgh/ PA


HL-514 2:00 - 3:00 PM

Orbital Imaging

Wednesday Room: NilS

john S Kennerden MD, Pittsburgh/ PA; William Rothfus, MDI Pittsburgh/ PA; Russell P Edwards, MD, San Diego, CA; Richard L Anderson, MD, Salt Lake City, UT; Thomas A Gardner, MD1

Highlands Ranch, CO Synopsis: The orbital imaging course is intended to teach the ordering and interpreting of CT and MRI scans of the orbit in patients with orbital and periorbital lesions. Following this course, the individual should have a good understanding of the indications and types of imaging critical to efficient diagnosis and management of orbital and periorbital lesions.

Objective: The indications for selecting scans according to diagnosis will be discussed. Advance fee: $25 Onsite fee: $35

Lab:

H0-624 8:30 - I 0:45AM

Orbital Imaging

(Bas)

Thursday Room: E255

john S Kennerdell, MD1 Pittsburgh, PA; james A Garrity, MD, Rochester, MN; Gerald] Harris, MD, Milwaukee1 WI; Walter C Hartel, MD, Dayton, OH; Michael Kazim, MD, New York, NY; Howard R Krauss, MD, Santa Monica, CA; james C Orcutt, MD, Phn Seattle1 WA; Kimberly A Peele1 MD, Bethesda1 MD; Mary A Stefanyszyn1 MD1

Wynnewood1 PA; Floyd A Warren, MD, New York, NY; Steven C Dresner, MD1 Santa Monica, CA; Carl E Rosen1 MD, Anchorage, AK; Mark Leland Malton, MD, Charlotte1 NC; Todd A Goodglick, MD1

Washington1 DC; Edward M Baron, MD, Lawrence1 NY Synopsis: The orbital imaging course is intended to teach the ordering and interpreting of CT and MRI scans of the orbit in patients with orbital and periorbital lesions. Following this course, the individual should have a good understanding of the indications and types of imaging critical to efficient diagnosis and management of orbital and periorbital lesions.

Objective: The indications for selecting scans according to diagnosis will be discussed, followed by individual instruction in interpretation, with one instructor for three participants at view boxes with actual scans of patients that have been diagnosed and treated. Advance fee: $100 (Bas) Onsite fee: $140

130

Orbital Fracture Repair: Miniplate Workshop SL-635 8:30AM - 12:00 PM

Thursday Room: E353A

Peter A D Rubin, MD1 Boston, MA; john W Shore1 MD1 Boston, MA; Christopher T West(an MD1 Charlotte1 NC; jerry K Popham1 MD1

Denver, CO; ]urij R Bilyk, MD, Philadelphia/ PA Synopsis: A discussion of indications and techniques for complex orbital fracture repair will be followed by a series of well-defined exercises that introduce mini- and microplate systems. Model skulls, sample plates, screws, and tools are provided.

Objective: To provide the participant with sufficient practical experience to ease the transition toward intraoperative use of these techniques.

Advance fee: $90 Onsite fee: $1 20

(Bas, lnt)

REFRACTIVE SURGERY

NEW THIS YEAR

Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK) Course Director: George 0 Waring II{ MD1 Atlanta1 GA


HL-1 00 Sunday I :00 - 4:00 PM Room: N228

Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK) George 0 Waring Ill, MD, Atlanta, GA;] Charles Casebeer, MD, Scottsdale, AZ; jose L Cue//, MD, Barcelona1 Spain; Richard L Lindstrom, MD, Minneapolis, MN; Robert Keller Maloney, MD, Los Angeles1 CA; Tarek Salah, MD, ]eddah, Saudi Arabia; Stephen G Slade, MD, Houston, TX; R Doyle Stulting, MD, PhD, Atlanta1 GA; Keith P Thompson1 MD, Atlanta, GA Synopsis: This skills transfer course familiarizes ophthalmic surgeons with excimer laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK). It emphasizes use of a microkeratome to create an anterior disk or flap of cornea, with attention to subtleties of surgical technique and management of complications.

Objective: To transfer the information and skills for LASIK surgery in patient selection,basic principles, surgical technique, postoperative care, and management of complications. Advance fee: $65 Onsite fee: $95

(Adv)



Laser in Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK) Synopsis: This skills transfer course familiarizes ophthalmic surgeons with excimer laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK). It emphasizes use of a microkeratome to create an anterior disk or flap of cornea, with attention to subtleties of surgical techniques and management of complications.

Objective: To transfer the information and skills for LASIK surgery in patient selection, basic principles, surgical technique, postoperative care, and management of complications. Advance fee: $200 (Adv) Onsite fee: $240


H0-103 12:45 - 2:45 PM

Monday Room: E353 B

George 0 Waring III, MD, Atlanta, GA; Lucio Buratto, MD, Milan, Italy; Charles j Casebeer; MD, Scottsdale, AZ; Mohamad Akef ElMaghraby, MD,jeddah, Saudi Arabia; Michael C Knorz, MD, Mannheim, Germany; Antonio A P Marinho, MD, PhD, Porto, Portugal; Marguerite B McDonald, MD, New Orleans, LA; Ken Moade~ MD, Brookville, NY; Stephen G Slade, MD, Houston, TX; R Doyle Stulting, MD, PhD, Atlanta, GA

H0-150 3:15-5:30 PM

Monday Room: E353 B

George 0 Waring IlL MD, Atlanta, GA; Maria C Arbelaez, MD, Cali, Colombia; Timothy B Cavanaugh, MD, Kansas City, MO; Patrick I Condon, FRCS, Waterford, Ireland; Klaus N Ditzen, MD, Weinheim, Germany; Michael Gordon, MD, San Diego, CA; Ricardo Q Guimaraes, MD, Bela Horizonte, Brazil; Robert Keller Maloney, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Francis W Price jr; MD, Indianapolis, IN; Dimitrios S Siganos, MD, PhD, Crete, Greece; Keith P Thompson, MD, Atlanta, GA

H0-346 3:15-5:30 PM

Tuesday Room: E353 B

George 0 Waring III, MD, Atlanta, GA; Stephen F Brint, MD, New Orleans, LA; DanielS Durrie, MD, Kansas City, MO;jose L Cue!~ MD, Barcelona, Spain; jairo E Hoyos, MD, Barcelona, Spain; Michie! S Kritzinger; MD, johannesburg, Africa; Marc A Michelson, MD, Birmingham, AL; Joannis G Pallikaris, MD, Crete, Greece; Tarek Salah, MD, jeddah, Saudi Arabia; Thea Seiler; MD, Dresden, Germany; Vance Michael Thompson, MD, Sioux Falls, SD

Surgical Correction of Astigmatism Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the International Society of Refractive Surgery

Course Co-Directors: Kurt A Buzard, MD, Las Vegas, NV and Miles H Friedlander; MD, New Orleans, LA

Prerequisite Didactic HL-427 8:30AM - 12:00 PM


Surgical Correction of Astigmatism Kurt A Buzard, MD, Las Vegas, NV; Miles H Friedlander; MD, New Orleans, LA; Miguel Enrique Muletjr; MD, Largo, FL; David H Haight, MD, New York, NY Synopsis: This didactic portion will supply the student with the necessary principles, theories, and practical instruction on the various forms of astigmatic keratotomy. This didactic portion will be practical, and will stress the "how to" portion of astigmatic keratotomy. Indications, contraindications, and complications will also be discussed.

Objective: This is a didactic portion, which is mandatory before the laboratory portion of the skills transfer course. Various instructors will present the principles of astigmatic keratotomy as well as types of astigmatic keratotomy and indications for doing such operations. Advance fee: $65 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $95


Surgical Correction of Astigmatism Synopsis: This is a 1.5-hour lab portion where the student will be able to practice, under the operating microscopes, various techniques in performing astigmatic keratotomy. The techniques will be simultaneously performed by the instructor on closed-circuit TV. Instructors well versed in the techniques of astigmatic keratotomy will be there to help the student.

Objective: In the pig eye model, the student will be instructed in various forms of astigmatic keratotomy, including relaxing incisions and wedge resections.

Note: Registrants are required to bring utility forceps, needle holder for fine suture, fine corneal forceps, toothless forceps, tying forceps, suture scissors, utility scissors, and Diamond knife.

Advance fee: $150 (lnt) Onsite fee: $190


H0-518 2:00 - 3:30 PM

Wednesday Room: E353 B

Miles H Friedlander; MD, New Orleans, LA; Darcy A Domingues, MD, Rio de janeiro, Brazil; Michael L Gilbert, MD, Bellevue, WA; jesus R Gonzalez Nava, MD, Guadalajara, Mexico; David A johnson, MD, Zephyrhills, FL; Richard Kootman, MD, Glendale, AZ; Ernest W Kornmehl, MD, Boston, MA; julie L McCarty, MD, Boca Raton, FL; Miguel Enrique Muletjr; MD, Largo, FL; Alberto Osio, MD, Mexico City, Mexico

131


REFRACTIVE SURGERY (continued)

H0-552 4:00 - 5:30 PM


Kurt A Buzard, MD, Las Vegas, NV; Noel A A/pins, MD, Melbourne, Australia; Kerry K Assil, MD, StLouis, MO; Darcy A Domingues, MD, Rio de janeiro, Brazil; Sandra C Belmont, MD, New York, NY; Ronald N Gaster, MD, Irvine, CA; Paul H Gilwit, MD, Fort Lauderdale, FL; David H Haight, MD, New York, NY; Marvin L Kwitko, MD, Montreal, PQ Canada; Eduardo P Laranjeira, MD, Recife, Brazil; Miguel Enrique Muletjr, MD, Largo, FL; Canr()bert Oliveira, MD, Brasilia, Brazil; jose G Pecego, MD, Rio de janeiro, Brazil; Mario Agustin Sabates, MD, Miami, FL; Casimir A Swinger, MD, New York, NY; jeffrey Luke Zimm, MD, Naples, FL

Modern lncisional Refractive Surgery Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the International Society of Refractive Surgery

Course Director: jeffrey B Robin, MD, Beachwood, OH

Prerequisite Didactic HL-250 Tuesday 9:45AM - 12:00 PM Room: N230 B Modern lncisional Refractive Surgery jeffrey B Robin, MD, Beachwood, OH; Kerry K Assil, MD, StLouis, MO; Randy j Epstein, MD, Chicago, IL; Lanny B Hale, MD, Hales Corners, WI; Curtin G Kelley, MD, Columbus, OH; Steven B Robin, MD, Golden Valley, MN; David G O'Day, MD, Cleveland, OH Synopsis: The course will provide attendees with a thorough review of modem radial and astigmatic keratotomy. Highlighted areas will include: patient selection, instrumentation, surgical planning and technique, complications, enhancement strategies, and the role of RK in the modem refractive surgery world.

Objective: At the conclusion of this course, attendees will be able to understand the role of incisional refractive procedures in the expanding world of modem refractive surgery, including patient selection and preoperative assessment, surgical nomograms and techniques, instrumentation and complications. Advance fee: $45 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $65

Labs (select one of the following): Modern lncisional Refractive Surgery Synopsis: The course will provide didactic and hands-on experience in the following aspects of modem incisional refractive surgery: patient selection, instrumentation, surgical planning, surgical techniques, side effects, and complications, and the role of RK in an expanding refractive surgery world.

Objective: The attendee should become familiar with the theory, instrumentation, nomograms, and surgical technique associated with modem radial and astigmatic keratotomy. Advance fee: $150 (Bas, lnt) Onsite fee: $190

132

Instructors for each session

H0-426 8:30 - I 0:45AM


jeffrey B Robin, MD, Beachwood, OH; Kerry K Assil, MD, StLouis, MO; Randy j Epstein, MD, Chicago, IL; Lanny B Hale, MD, Hales Corners, WI; Curtin G Kelley, MD, Columbus, OH; Steven B Robin, MD, Golden Valley, MN; David G O'Day, MD, Cleveland, OH

H0-464 /1:00AM-1:00PM


Curtin G Kelley, MD, Columbus, OH; Kerry K Assil, MD, StLouis, MO; Randy j Epstein, MD, Chicago, IL; Lanny B Hale, MD, Hales Corners, WI; Steven B Robin, MD, Golden Valley, MN; David G O'Day, MD, Cleveland, OH

H0-626 8:30 - I 0:45AM

Thursday Room: E353 B

Kerry K Assil, MD, StLouis, MO; Randy j Epstein, MD, Chicago, IL; Lanny B Hale, MD, Hales Corners, WI; Curtin G Kelley, MD, Columbus, OH; Steven B Robin, MD, Golden Valley, MN; David G O'Day, MD, Cleveland, OH

RETINA, VITREOUS

Branch and Central Vein Occlusion Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the Central Vein Occlusion Study Group

Course Director: Daniel Finkelstein, MD, Baltimore, MD

Prerequisite Didactic HL-101 Monday 12:45 - I :45 PM Room: N 132 Branch and Central Vein Occlusion Didactic Daniel Finkelstein, MD, Baltimore, MD; Michael L Klein, MD, Portland, OR Synopsis: We will present data from the Branch Vein Occlusion Study and the Central Vein Occlusion Study that are important to the laser management of macular edema and neovascularization for vein occlusion.

Objective: This one-hour didactic lecture will orient the practicing ophthalmologist to the complications of branch and central vein occlusion. The practicing ophthalmologist will gain an understanding for the rationale and method of laser photocoagulation for management of macular edema and neovascularization of both branch and central vein occlusion. Advance fee: $25 Onslte fee: $35

(Bas)


Lab:

H0-166 4:30 - 5:30 PM

Monday Room: E255

Branch and Central Vein Occlusion Workshop David H Orth, MD, Chicago, IL; Clement L Trempe, MD, Boston, MA; Lawrence] Singerman, MD, Cleveland, OH; Gabriel] Coscas, MD, Paris, France; Gisele Soubrane, MD, PhD, Cretei~ France; Michael L Klein, MD, Portland, OR Synopsis: A one-hour didactic presentation will be followed by a one-hour laboratory session that will review high-quality color stereo photography and high quality angiography that illustrate the important complications of ischemia, edema, and neovascularization, along with their laser management. The vein occlusion workshop is designed to enhance the practicing ophthalmologist's understanding of diagnosis, management, and laser treatment indications for complications of branch and central vein occlusion.

Objective: The practicing ophthalmologist will derive an understanding of the rationale for laser treatment of complications of macular edema and neovascularization in both branch and central vein occlusion, primarily through a careful study of high-quality fluorescein angiography. Advance fee: $50 (Bas) Onsite fee: $90

Diabetes 2000SM Course and Workshop on Diabetic Retinopathy Jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Sldlls Transfer Advisory Committee and the Diabetes 2000SM Notional Advisory Boord

Course Director: Everett Ai, MD, San Francisco, CA


HL-136 2:00 - 5:30 PM

Monday Room: E351

Diabetes 20005" Course on Diabetic

Retinopathy Everett Ai, MD, San Francisco, CA; Matthew D Davis, MD, Madison, WI; Harry W Flynn]r, MD, Miam~ FL; Frederick L Ferris, MD, Bethesda, MD; joseph E Robertson ]r, MD, Port/an~ OR; H Richard McDonald, MD, San Francisco, CA; Emily Y Chew, MD, Bethesda, MD; Sam Edward Mansour, MD, San jose, CA Synopsis: A rational approach to the diagnosis and management of diabetic retinopathy is presented, utilizing lecture material, case presentations, and an expanded discussion format, allowing interaction with a panel of experts.

Objective: Development of an approach to diabetic retinopathy, blending clinical diagnostic pearls with data from the latest diabetic retinopathy treatment trials. Advance fee: $65 (Bas, lnt,Adv) Onsite fee: $95


Diabetes 20005" Workshop on Diabetic Retinopathy Synopsis: An interactive teaching session utilizing stereoscopic case studies will be reviewed in small groups with experienced instructors.

ObJ'"ective: Development of a rational plan for the diagnosis and management of diabetic retinopathy, utilizing case study review. Advance fee: $1 00 (Bas, lnt, Adv) Onslte fee: $140


H0-225 8:30 - I 0:45AM

Tuesday Room: E255

Lloyd MAiello, MD, Boston, MA; Everett Ai, MD, San Francisco, CA; Michael A Bloome, MD, Houston, TX; Alexander] Brucker, MD, Philadelphia, PA; Sheldon M Buzney, MD, Boston, MA; Charles A Garcia, MD, Houston, TX; Thomas W Gardner, MD, Hershey, PA; Eric ] Del Piero, MD, Monterey, CA; Aaron Kassoff, MD, Albany, NY; Franklin L Myers, MD, Madison, WI; Michael L Klein, MD, Portland, OR; Hilel Lewis, MD, Cleveland, OH; Michel] Shami, MD, Lubbock, TX; Travis A Meredith, MD, StLouis, MO; R]oseph Olk, MD, St Louis, MO; jose S Pulido, MD, Milwaukee, WI; Gary W Abrams, MD, Detroit, Ml;] Arch McNamara, MD, Flourtown, PA; Keye Luc Wong, MD, Sarasota, FL; Gregg T Kokame, MD, Honolulu, HI; Scott S Lee, MD, Oakland, CA; William E Smiddy, MD, Miami, FL; Robert P Murphy, MD, Baltimore, MD; MariaH Berrocal, MD, Sanjuan, PR; Lawrence P Chong, MD, Los Angeles, CA; Robert N johnson, MD, San Francisco, CA

H0-425 8:30 - I 0:45AM


Matthew D Davis, MD, Madison, WI; Everett Ai, MD, San Francisco, CA; Arthur W Allen]r, MD, San Francisco, CA; Gary C Brown, MD, Wyndmoor, PA; Suresh R Chandra, MD, Madison, WI; Patrick Coonan, MD, Santa Rosa, CA; Brian P Conway, MD, Charlottesville, VA; Dennis P Han, MD, Milwaukee, WI; Robert N Frank, MD, Detroit, Ml; Daniel H Gold, MD, Galveston, TX; Stanley M Kopelow, MD, Encino, CA; Robert P Murphy, MD, Baltimore, MD; Andrew P Schachat, MD, Brooklandville, MD; Lawrence J Singerman, MD, Cleveland, OH; james S Tiedeman, MD, PhD, Charlottesville, VA; Charles P Wilkinson, MD, Baltimore, MD; Lawrence A Yannuzzi, MD, New York, NY; Andrew] Packer, MD, Hartford, CT; Thomas S Stevens, MD, Madison, WI; joseph M Googe]r, MD, Knoxville, TN; L Paul Aiello, MD, PhD, Boston, MA; William] Wood, MD, Lexington, KY; Dara Tashayyod, MD, Philadelphia, PA; lrmt~ Ahmed, MD, San Francisco, CA; james L Kinyoun, MD, Seattle, WA; Donald R May, MD, Lubbock, TX

133


RETINA, VITREOUS (continued)

Guidelines from the Macular Photocoagulation Study for E.valuatin, and Treating Choroida Neovascularization jointly Sponsored by the Academy's Skills Transfer Advisory Committee and the Macular Photocoagulation Study Group

Course Director: Neil M Bressler; MD, Baltimore, MD


HL-345 3:15-5:30 PM

Tuesday Room: E265

Guidelines from the Macular Photocoagulation Study for Evaluating and Treating Choroidal Neovascularization Neil M Bressler, MD, Baltimore, MD; Susan B Bressler, MD, Baltimore, MD; Stuart L Fine, MD, Philadelphia, PA Synopsis: Using lectures, case presentations, and question-answer format, management of choroidal neovascularization will be reviewed, including angiographic interpretation, laser management, prevention and treatment of recurrences, influence of occult CNY, and fellow eye risk.

Ohjective: Recognize which cases may benefit from laser treatment, using evidence from recent (1993-1996) MPS publications. Advance fee: $45 (lnt,Adv) Onsite fee: $65

Lab:

H0-463 /1:00AM- 12:30 PM


Guidelines from the Macular Photocoagulation Study for Evaluating and Treating Choroidal Neovascularization Andrew P Schachat, MD, Broolelandville, MD; Gary W Abrams, MD, Detroit, Ml; Neil M Bressler, MD, Baltimore, MD; Susan B Bressler, MD, Baltimore, MD; Suresh R Chandra, MD, Madison, WI; Stuart L Fine, MD, Philadelphia, PA; james C Folie, MD, Iowa City, IA; Charles A Garcia, MD, Houston, TX; Michael L Klein, MD, Portland, OR; Raymond R Margherio, MD, Royal Oale, Ml; Patrick L Murphy, MD, Bloomfield Hills, Ml; Robert P Murphy, MD, Baltimore, MD; Lawrence j Singerman, MD, Cleveland, OH; judith Alexander, Baltimore, MD Synopsis: Using 10 to 12 cases presented stereoscopically at individuallightboxes, challenges in evaluating classic and occult choroidal neovascularization, as well as determining which cases will benefit from laser treatment, will be reviewed, with a 3-to-1 participant-toinstructor ratio.

Ohjective: To identify features of CNY, such as classic and occult CNY, that affect the management and prognosis of these cases. Advance fee: $75 (lnt,Adv) Onsite fee: $1 I 5

134

Documents

Skills Transfer Program