Western Surgical Association 2016 ANNUAL MEETING › perch › resources › 16-wsa-advance...3 November 5–8, 2016 Coronado, California Loews Coronado Bay Resort Western Surgical

November 5–8, 2016

Coronado, California Loews Coronado Bay Resort

Western Surgical Association

2016 ANNUAL MEETING

ADVANCE PROGRAM

CONTACTWestern Surgical AssociationPO Box 219191 Kansas City, MO 64121-9191

Telephone: 913-402-7102Fax: 913-273-1140

Email: [email protected]: www.westernsurg.org

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November 5–8, 2016 Coronado, California Loews Coronado Bay Resort

Western Surgical Association 124th Scientific Session

2016 ANNUAL MEETING

ACCOMMODATIONSLoews Coronado Bay Resort 4000 Coronado Bay Road San Diego, California, 92118 Telephone: 619-424-4000 Website: www.loewshotels.com/coronado-bay-resort WSA Group Rate: $219 Single/Double Housing Cutoff: Thursday, October 13, 2016 Perched on its own 15-acre peninsula, Loews Coronado Bay Resort is a private oasis of tranquility with views of the shimmering bay waters and the San Diego skyline. The hotel offers three heated pools, hot tub spa and dry sauna. The Mistral restaurant is located in the hotel and serves a global-fusion menu that showcases Mediterranean flavors and seafood. The hotel’s Sea Spa offers signature treatments, therapies, and products. Hotel reservations should be made before Thursday, October 13 and are available to WSA attendees and exhibitors at a reduced rate of $219 per night, plus tax per guest room based on single or double occupancy. Please note, there is a 72 hour cancellation policy for guest rooms at Loews Coronado Bay. Rooms cancelled after 72 hours prior to arrival will be charged one night’s room rate. Reserve your room now online at www.westernsurg.org, or call the hotel directly at 800-815-6397.

TRAVEL INFORMATION Loews Coronado Bay Resort is just 20–25 minutes from the San Diego International Airport. Taxi Service Cost for Taxi service from the San Diego International Airport to the hotel is approximately $45 plus gratuity, one way. Taxis are readily available outside of the San Diego International Airport baggage claim area. The transfer time to the hotel is 20-25 minutes depending upon traffic. Private Car & Limo Service If you would like the hotel concierge to set up a private car service, please provide them with your flight itinerary and a driver will be waiting for you in baggage claim. Please contact the concierge at 619-424-4000 for pricing and arrangements. Car Rental All major car rental agencies are also available at San Diego International Airport.

Alamo (800) 327-9633

Avis (800) 831-2847

Budget (800) 527-0700

Enterprise (800) 736-8222

Hertz (800) 654-3131

National (800) 227-7368 Hotel Parking The hotel offers self-parking for $29 and valet parking for $33.

ACCOMMODATIONS & TRAVEL

Register to

Vote Early!

ELECTION DAY November 8, 2016Don’t forget to request an absentee ballot! The end of the WSA 2016 Annual Meeting conflicts with Election Day. Be sure to vote by advance ballot at your County Elections Office. Check with your County Elections office for early voting registration, dates and times.

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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 20168:00am – 12NoonWSA Executive Committee Meeting

3:00pm – 6:00pm WSA Registration Open

5:30pm – 6:30pm New Member Reception

6:30pm – 8:30pm WSA Welcome Reception

MEETING/EVENT DETAILS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 20166:00am – 12NoonWSA Registration Open

6:00am – 7:00am Continental Breakfast & Exhibits Viewing

7:00am – 9:10amScientific Session I

7:00am – 7:15am Welcome Announcements

7:15am - 7:25amQS1. CHARACTERIZATION OF THE INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE WITH PERMISSIVE HYPOTENSION DURING TRAUMA RESUSCITATIONSarah-Ashley E. Ferenc, Ian E. Brown, M. Austin Johnson, Rachel M. Russo, Lucas P. Neff, J. Kevin Grayson, Timothy K. Williams, Joseph M. GalanteUniversity of California, Davis

7:25am - 7:35amQS2. MODIFIABLE DECEASED ORGAN DONOR CRITICAL CARE PARAMETERS IMPACT DONOR HEART UTILIZATION AND TRANSPLANT RECIPIENT SURVIVAL: AN ANALYSIS FROM UNOS REGIONS 4, 5, AND 6Madhukar S. Patel, Salvador De La Cruz, Jahan Mohebali, Kiran Khush, Mitchell Sally, Xiang Gao, Tahnee Groat, Darren MalinoskiVA Portland Health Care System

7:35am - 7:45amQS3. REINTERVENTIONS FOR POSTCAROTID ENDARTERECTOMY STROKESachinder S. Hans, MDHenry Ford Macomb Hospital

Italics indicates a member of the Western Surgical Association | *Indicates Aust Award Candidate

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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

7:45am - 8:05am1. GASTROINTESTINAL COMPLICATIONS PREDICT NEAR AND LONG-TERM MORTALITY AFTER REPAIR FOR AORTO-ENTERIC FISTULAAtish Chopra, Lucyna Cieciura, J. Gregory Modrall, R. James Valentine, Jayer ChungUniversity of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

8:05am - 8:25am2. DEFINING THE IMPACT OF THE CARE DELIVERY MACROENVIRONMENT (CDM) ON RISK OF READMISSION AFTER SURGERYSarah A. Brownlee, Matthew A.C. Zapf, John Attisha, Robert H. Blackwell, Paul C. Kuo, Anai N. KothariLoyola University Medical Center

8:25am - 8:45am3. EMERGENT COLON CANCER RESECTION DOES NOT NEGATIVELY IMPACT PATIENT OUTCOMESJason W. Smith, Nicholas A. Nash, Russell Farmer, Charles R. Scoggins, J. David Richardson, Kelly M. McMastersUniversity of Louisville

8:45am – 9:00am Introduction of WSA New Members

9:00am – 9:10amPresentation of 2015 “J. Bradley Aust Award” for Best Paper by a New Member

8:00am – 10:00amSpouse/Guest Hospitality and Breakfast

9:10am – 9:20amMorning Beverage Break & Exhibit Viewing


9:20am – 10:20amScientific Session II

9:20am - 9:40am4. DIVERTICULITIS DIAGNOSED IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM: WHAT HAPPENS TO PATIENTS WHO DISCHARGE HOME?Anne-Marie E. Sirany, Wolfgang B. Gaertner, Elliot G. Arsoniadis, Robert D. Madoff, Mary R. KwaanUniversity of Minnesota

9:40am - 10:00am5. LOCOREGIONAL THERAPIES AND RECURRENT HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA AFTER LIVER TRANSPLANTATIONMin Xu, Majella Doyle, Babak Banan, Neeta Vachharajani, Zhengyan Zhang, Xuanchuan Wang, Jianluo Jia, Deepak K. Nayak, Gundumi A. Upadhya, Nael Saad, Katherine Fowler, Elizabeth Brunt, Yiing Lin, William C. ChapmanWashington University School of Medicine

10:00am - 10:20am*6. ENHANCING CONFIDENCE IN GRADUATING GENERAL SURGERY RESIDENTS: ESTABLISHING A CHIEF SURGERY RESIDENT SERVICE AT AN INDEPENDENT ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTERBenjamin T. Jarman, Colette T. O’Heron, Kara J. Kallies, Thomas H. CogbillGundersen Health System

10:20am – 11:20amWSA Presidential AddressR. James Valentine, MD Vanderbilt University School of Medicine

12Noon – 5:00pmWSA Annual Golf Tournament

1:00pm – 3:00pmWSA Guided Wildlife Kayak Tour


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 20167:00am – 5:00pm WSA Registration Open

7:00am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast, Exhibit Viewing

7:00am – 8:00amePoster Presentations

8:00am – 10:00amSpouse/Guest Hospitality

8:00am – 10:20amScientific Session III

8:00am - 8:20am7. THE IMPACT OF CAUDATE LOBE RESECTION ON MARGIN STATUS AND OUTCOMES IN PATIENTS WITH HILAR CHOLANGIOCARCINOMA: A MULTI-INSTITUTION ANALYSIS FROM THE U.S. EXTRAHEPATIC BILIARY MALIGNANCY CONSORTIUMNeal Bhutiani, Charles R. Scoggins, Kelly M. McMasters, Celia G. Ethun, George A. Poultsides, Timothy M. Pawlik, Sharon M. Weber, Carl R. Schmidt, Ryan C. Fields, Kamran Idrees, Ioannis Hatzaras, Perry Shen, Shishir K. Maithel, Robert C.G. MartinUniversity of Louisville

8:20am - 8:40am8. PERCUTANEOUS GASTROSTOMY IN NECROTIZING PANCREATITIS: FRIEND OR FOE?Alexandra M. Roch, Rose A. Carr, James L. Watkins, Glen Lehman, Michael G. House, Attila Nakeeb, C. Max Schmidt, Eugene P. Ceppa, Nicholas J. ZyromskiIndiana University School of Medicine


8:40am - 9:00am*9. PEDIATRIC-PROTOCOL MULTIMODAL THERAPY IMPROVES SURVIVAL IN AYAS AND OLDER ADULTS WITH RHABDOMYOSARCOMATrevan D. Fischer, Shrawan G. Gaitonde, Bradley C. Bandera, Mehul V. Raval, Sanjeev A. Vasudevan, Kenneth W. Gow, Elizatheth A. Beierle, John J. Doski, Adam B. Goldin, Monica Langer, Jed G. Nuchtern, Leland J. Foshag, Melanie GoldfarbJohn Wayne Cancer Institute

9:00am - 9:20am*10. THE ONSET OF COAGULATION FUNCTION RECOVERY IS DELAYED IN SEVERELY INJURED TRAUMA PATIENTS WITH VENOUS THROMBOEMBOLISMBelinda H. McCully, Christopher R. Connelly, Kelly A. Fair, John B. Holcomb, Erin E. Fox, Eileen M. Bulger, Martin A. Schreiber Oregon Health and Science University

9:20am - 9:40am11. BOWEL OBSTRUCTION IN ADVANCED CANCER PATIENTS: VARIABLES ASSOCIATED WITH OUTCOME AND SURVIVALBrian B. Badgwell, Deep K. Pujara, Yi J. Chiang, Janice C. CormierUniversity of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

9:40am - 10:00am12. ADVERSE EFFECT OF POSTDISCHARGE CARE FRAGMENTATION ON OUTCOMES FOLLOWING READMISSIONS AFTER SURGERYAnai N. Kothari, Yoshiki Ezure, Veronica M. Loy, Sarah A. Brownlee, Colleen Schaidle-Blackburn, Scott J. Cotler, Diego M. di Sabato, Paul C. Kuo, Amy D. LuLoyola University Medical Center


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

10:00am - 10:20am13. LYMPH NODE POSITIVITY IN APPENDICEAL ADENOCARCINOMA: SHOULD SIZE MATTER?John V. Gahagan, Matthew Whealon, Michael J. Phelan, Steven Mills, Alessio Pigazzi, Michael J. Stamos, Ninh T. Nguyen, Joseph C. CarmichaelUniversity of California, Irvine

10:20am – 10:30amMorning Break, Exhibits & ePoster Viewing

10:30am – 12:10pmScientific Session IV

10:30am - 10:50am*14. QUALITY OF LIFE AND TOXICITY OUTCOMES AFTER INTRAOPERATIVE RADIATION THERAPY FOR EARLY STAGE BREAST CANCER TREATED: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY.Surupa Sen Gupta, Corinne Costellic, Aise Gulla, Elizabeth Hechenbleikner, Brian Collins, Sonali Rudra, Shawna Willey, Bridget Oppong, Russell C. Langan, Sulakshana Seevaratnam, Eleni TousimisMedStar Georgetown University Hospital

10:50am - 11:10am15. BETHESDA CATEGORY III, IV THYROID NODULES: CAN NODULE SIZE HELP PREDICT MALIGNANCY?Colleen M. Kiernan, Carmen C. SolorzanoVanderbilt University School of Medicine

11:10am - 11:30am16. BULLYING, ASSAULT AND ABUSE:RNINJURY PATTERNS IN CHILDREN ADMITTED TO TRAUMA CENTERS Galinos Barmparas, Navpreet K. Dhillon, Eric J. Ley, Rodrigo F. Alban, Rex Chung, Matthew Bloom, Nicolas Melo, Daniel R. MarguliesCedars Sinai Medical Center


11:30am - 11:50am*17. IMPACT OF LAPAROSCOPIC BARIATRIC SURGERY ON N-TERMINAL PRO B-TYPE NATRIURETIC PEPTIDE: A COMPARISON OF ROUX-EN-Y GASTRIC BYPASS, SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY, AND ADJUSTABLE RNGASTRIC BANDINGRNLindsey Voller, Chase Palisch, Daniel T. Rogan, Sayantan Deb, Kaci Dudley, Homero Rivas, John M. MortonStanford School of Medicine

11:50am - 12:10pm18. GENDER-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES IN COLON CANCER WHEN QUALITY MEASURES ARE ADHERED TO: RESULTS FROM INTERNATIONAL, PROSPECTIVE, MULTICENTER CLINICAL TRIALSShrawan G Gaitonde, Aviram Nissan, Mladjan Protic, Alex Stojadinovic, Zev Wainberg, David C Chen, Anton J BilchikJohn Wayne Cancer Institute

11:00am – 12NoonWSA Spouse Activity: Loews Coronado Bay Resort Spice Rub Cooking Class

12:30pm – 1:25pmWSA Video Session & Lunch Break V1. LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY Apram Jyot Mayo Clinic – Rochester V2. LAPAROSCOPIC REPAIR OF GIANT TYPE IV HIATAL HERNIA WITH INTRATHORACIC UPSIDE DOWN STOMACH, HERNIATED OMENTUM, SMALL BOWEL AND COLON, AND CHALLENGES WITH MANAGEMENT OF POSTOPERATIVE BILATERAL PLEURAL SPACES Matthew Weaver, Farzaneh Banki, McGovern The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

V3. FOUR-QUADRANT, SINGLE DOCK ROBOTIC TOTAL PROCTOCOLECTOMY Russ Farmer University of Louisville V4. LAPAROSCOPIC NON-MESH ALTERNATIVE FOR INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIRShirin Towfigh, Yasmine Shafik Beverly Hills Hernia Center V5. ROBOT ASSISTED, LAPAROSCOPIC LIVER SPARING TECHNIQUE FOR RESECTION OF SEGMENT 6/7 COLORECTAL LIVER METASTASES Charles R. St. Hill University of Nevada School of Medicine 12:30pm – 1:15pm Women in Surgery Luncheon

1:30pm – 3:30pm Special Discussion & Debate

3:30pm – 3:45pm Afternoon Break, Exhibit & ePoster Viewing


3:45pm – 4:15pm Quick Shot Presentations

3:45pm - 3:55pmQS4. LAPAROSCOPIC REDO ANTIREFLUX SURGERY IS MORE COST EFFECTIVE THAN OPEN REPAIRFarzaneh Banki, Matthew Weaver, David Roife, Anshu Khanna, Kelly OchoaMcGovern Medical School at UT Health

3:55pm - 4:05pmQS5. IS THERE A “SMOKERS PARADOX” AMONG PATIENTS WITH CHEST TRAUMA?Olubode A. Olufajo, Israel T. Agaku, Katherine Armstrong, Arturo J. Rios Diaz, Joaquim M. Havens, Zara Cooper, Adil H. Haider, Ali SalimBrigham and Women’s Hospital

4:05pm - 4:15pmQS6. BILIARY TRACT CANCER XENOGRAFTS: SURGEON IMPACT ON INDIVIDUALIZED MEDICINEJohn R Bergquist, Tommy Ivanics, Rondell P Graham, Michael S Torbenson, Stephen J Murphy, George Vasmatzis, Lewis R Roberts, Gregory J Gores, Michael L Kendrick, Michael B Farnell, Rory L Smoot, David M Nagorney, Mark J TrutyMayo Clinic, Rochester

4:15pm – 5:15pm WSA Annual Business Meeting (Members Only)

7:00pm – 8:00pm WSA President’s Reception

8:00pm – 11:00pm WSA President’s Dinner Dance (Black Tie Optional)


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 20167:00am – 11:30amWSA Registration Open

7:00am – 9:00am Continental Breakfast for Physicians & Spouses/Guests

7:30am – 9:20amScientific Session V

7:40am - 8:00am19. PANCREATIC CYST FLUID VASCULAR ENDOTHELIAL GROWTH FACTOR: HIGHLY ACCURATE IN COMBINATION WITH CARCINOEMBRYONIC ANTIGEN FOR SEROUS CYSTIC NEOPLASM DIAGNOSISRosalie A. Carr, Michele T. Yip-Schneider, Scott C. Dolejs, C. Max SchmidtIndiana University School of Medicine

8:00am - 8:20am20. LIVER TRANSPLANTATION FOR PRIMARY PEDIATRIC HEPATIC TUMORS.Adeel S Khan, Brittany Brecklin, Vijay Subramanian, Neeta Vachharajani, Michelle Nadler, Jeffery A Lowell, William C. Chapman, M B Majella DoyleWashington School of Medicine

8:20am - 8:40am21. RURAL GENERAL SURGERY: A 38-YEAR EXPERIENCE WITH A REGIONAL NETWORK ESTABLISHED BY AN INTEGRATED HEALTH SYSTEM IN THE MIDWESTERN UNITED STATESThomas H. Cogbill MD, Marilu Bintz MDGundersen Health System


8:40am - 9:00am22. A TALE OF TWO CANCERS: TRAVELING TO TREAT PANCREATIC AND THYROID CANCERMichael G. White, Megan K. Applewhite, Peter Angelos, Edwin L. Kaplan, Dhezheng Huo, Raymon H. GroganThe University of Chicago

9:00am - 9:20am23. THE VISCOELASTIC FIBRINOLYSIS CHALLENGE: SINGLE LABORATORY ASSAY TO PREDICT MASSIVE TRANSFUSION WITHIN 15 MINUTESHunter B Moore, Ernest E Moore, Michael P Chapman, Benjamin R Huebner, Peter M Einersen, Solimon Oushy, Christopher C Silliman, Anirban Banerjee, Angela SauaiaDenver Health Medical Center

9:20am – 9:50amWSA First Annual “Nonie Lowry Oration” Anees B. Chagpar, MD, MSc, MBA, MA, MPHYale School of Medicine 9:50am – 11:10amScientific Session VI

9:50am - 10:10am24. FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH NON-HOME DISCHARGE FOLLOWING ARTERIAL BYPASS GRAFTING FOR CRITICAL LIMB ISCHEMIA.Sachinder S. Hans, Marika Y. Gassner, Graham W. Long, Mitchell R. Weaver, Yeo J. Park, Hitinder S. Gurm, P. Michael Grossman, Peter HenkeHenry Ford Hospital

10:10am - 10:30am25. LAPAROSCOPIC REPAIR OF RECURRENT INGUINAL HERNIAS OFFERS SIMILAR OUTCOMES AND QUALITY OF LIFE TO PRIMARY LAPAROSCOPIC REPAIRStephen P Haggerty, Tyler B Hall, Brittany Lapin, Lava Patel, Branden Johnson, John Linn, Woody Denham, Michael B UjikiNorthShore University HealthSystem


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

10:30am - 10:50am26. PREGNANCY ASSOCIATED MELANOMA IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH ADVERSE OUTCOMESMaris S. Jones, Jihey Lee, Stacey L. Stern, Mark B. FariesJohn Wayne Cancer Institute

10:50am - 11:10am27. OPERATING ROOM FIRES AND SURGICAL SKIN PREPSEdward L Jones, Douglas M Overbey, Brandon C Chapman, Todd R Arcomano, Teresa S Jones, John T Moore, Thomas N RobinsonDenver Veterans Affairs Medical Center

11:10amMeeting Concludes


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING


P1. ACUTE CHOLECYSTITIS OR SOMETHING MORE? WHEN TO SUSPECT CONCURRENT CHOLEDOCHOLITHIASISRubina Tahmazyan, Michele Fujimoto, Raoul Burchette, Philip Haigh, Talar Tejirian, J. Craig CollinsKaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center

P2. EVOLUTION OF ACUTE PERFORATED ULCER DISEASE OVER 25 YEARSLaura N. Godat, Afonso Neto, Leslie Kobayashi, Raul CoimbraUniversity of California, San Diego

P3. HOSPITAL RE-ADMISSIONS FOLLOWING DISCHARGE AFTER LIVER TRANSPLANTATION (LT)Emmanuel Japhet Minja, Kunal Yadav, Amudhan Pugalenthi, Oscar Serrano, Raja Kandaswamy, William Payne, Timothy Pruett, Varvara Kirchner, Srinath ChinnakotlaUniversity of Minnesota

P4. HARTMANN’S PROCEDURE VERSUS PRIMARY ANASTOMOSIS IN DIVERTICULITIS WITH FECULENT PERITONITIS: AN AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS-NATIONAL SURGICAL QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ANALYSISElliot G Arsoniadis, Genevieve B Melton, Wolfgang B Gaertner, Mary R KwaanUniversity of Minnesota

P5. ETHNIC PARITY IN THE CRITICAL CARE MANAGEMENT OF DECEASED ORGAN DONORSXiang Gao, William E. Lambert, Thuan Nguyen, Mitch B. Sally, Margaret K.M. Ellis, Jamison S. Nielsen, Tahnee L. Groat, Darren J. MalinoskiVA Portland Health Care System

P6. SARCOPENIC OBESITY PREDICTS POOR OUTCOME AFTER HEPATECTOMY FOR COLORECTAL LIVER METASTASESBradford J. Kim , Jason W. Denbo, Jingfei Ma, Guillaume Passot, Matthew H. Katz, Yun S. Chun, Claudius Conrad, Jean-Nicolas Vauthey, Thomas A. Aloia University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

ePOSTERS

P7. ANGLE/DIAMETER RATIO: A SIMPLE RADIOGRAPHIC STAGING SYSTEM FOR ACHALASIA, AND OUTCOMES OF LAPAROSCOPIC HELLER MYOTOMY FOR ALL STAGESFarzaneh Banki, Chandni Kaushik, Anshu Khanna, Charles C. MillerMcGovern Medical School at UT Health

P10. CENTRAL LYMPH NODE DISSECTION IMPROVES LYMPH NODE CLEARANCE IN PAPILLARY THYROID CANCER PATIENTS WITH LATERAL NECK METASTASES, EVEN AFTER PRIOR TOTAL THYROIDECTOMYChad M. Hall, Samuel K. Snyder, Terry C. LairmoreBaylor Scott & White Health

P11. COMPLEX ABDOMINAL WALL HERNIA REPAIR WITH BIOLOGIC MESH: LONG-TERM OUTCOMES IN 176 PATIENTSRifat Latifi, Ansab Haider, Asad Azim, Ahmed Hassan, Bellal Joseph, Narong Kulvatunyou, Andrew Tang, Terence O’Keefe, Peter RheeUniversity of Arizona

P12. AN OUTPATIENT LAPAROSCOPIC APPENDECTOMY PROTOCOL PRODUCES EXEMPLARY OUTCOMES AT A NATIONAL LEVELJustin L Regner, Claire L Isbell, Stephen W Abernathy, Travis S Isbell, Randall W Smith, Bonnie Hodges, Richard C FrazeeBaylor Scott and White Hospital

P13. PREOPERATIVE THROMBOELASTOGRAPHY IDENTIFIES GREATER POSTOPERATIVE STROKE RISK IN THE OBESE DUE TO INCREASED PLATELET REACTIVITY: IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENTMatthew B. Bloom, Oksana Volod, Jeffery Johnson, Daniel R. MarguliesCedars-Sinai Medical Center

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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

P14. NEOADJUVANT CHEMORADIATION INCREASES THE RISK OF DEEP ORGAN SPACE INFECTION AND READMISSION IN PATIENTS WITH RECTAL CANCERBrandon C. Chapman, Patrick Hosokawa, William Henderson, Alessandro Paniccia, Douglas M. Overbey, Wells Messersmith, Christopher Lieu, Greg V. Stiegmann, Barish H. Edil, Richard D. Schulick, Csaba GajdosUniversity of Colorado School of Medicine

P15. PERI-OPERATIVE BUNDLING AS A PRECURSOR TO ENHANCED RECOVERY PROTOCOLS IN ELECTIVE COLORECTAL SURGERYRNRussell W. Farmer, Valerie Emuakhagbon, Bogdan Protyniak, Michael McCafferty University of Louisville

P16. POSITIVE IMPACT ON PHYSICIAN WORKFORCE BY IN-STATE RETENTION OF BOTH MEDICAL STUDENTS AND RESIDENTSLeah Chodroff, Wayne H. Schwesinger, Kenneth R. SirinekUniversity of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

P17. BENCHMARKING COMPREHENSIVE RECTAL CANCER CARE: INSTITUTIONAL COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF COLON & RECTAL SURGEONS (ASCRS) RECTAL CANCER SURGERY CHECKLISTPamela M. Choi, William Chapman, Jr., Steven R. Hunt, Elisa H. Birnbaum, Matthew L. Silviera, Paul E. Wise, Matthew G. Mutch, Alexander T. Hawkins, Sean C. GlasgowWashington University School of Medicine

P18. DECREASED TRANSPORT TIME TO THE TRAUMA INTENSIVE CARE UNITAra Ko, Megan Y. Harada, Navpreet Dhillon, Kavita A. Patel, Lydia R. Kirillova, Sam Torbati, Eric J. LeyCedars-Sinai Medical Center

ePOSTERS

P20. IMPLEMENTATION OF A STANDARDIZED HANDOFF PROTOCOL FOR POST-OPERATIVE ADMISSIONS TO THE SURGICAL INTENSIVE CARE UNITDhriti Mukhopadhyay, Katie C. Wiggins-Dohlvik, Mary M. MrDutt, Jeffrey S. Hamaker, Graham L. Machen, Matthew L. Davis, Justin L. Regner, Randall W. Smith, David P. Ciceri, Jay G. ShakeScott & White Hospital

P22. PEDIATRIC BLUNT ABDOMINAL AORTIC INJURY (BAI)Atish Chopra, Lucyna Cieciura, J. Gregory Modrall, R. James Valentine, Shellie Josephs, Bindi J. Naik-Mathuria, Jayer ChungUniversity of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

P24. A TWO WEEK DEDICATED GENERAL SKILLS SURGICAL SIMULATION CURRICULUM RESULTS IN SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT IN SURGICAL SKILLSMichael Ujiki, Tomokazu Kishiki, Brittany Lapin, Nancy Schindler, Mark Talamonti, Woody Denham, James Spitz, John Linn, Barbara Loris, JoAnn CarbrayNorthShore University Healthsystem

P25. ELDERLY TRAUMA PATIENTS CAN SAFELY BE ADMITTED TO NON-INTENSIVE CARE HOSPITAL UNITSMarc D. Trust, Brent J. Ford, Sadia Ali, Adam R. Clark, Jayson D. Aydelotte, Ben Coopwood, Pedro G. Teixeira, Carlos V.R. BrownThe University of Texas at Austin

P26. CLINICAL EFFECT OF ENOXAPARIN ON INTERNATIONAL NORMALIZED RATIO AFTER PARTIAL HEPATECTOMYJack Rostas, Nsehniitooh Mbah, Prejesh Philips, Charles R Scoggins, Robert CG MartinUniversity of Louisville


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

P27. AGE IS NOT AN INDEPENDENT RISK FACTOR FOR MAJOR HEPATOBILIARY AND PANCREATIC CANCER SURGERYKatherine T. Morris, Jacqueline A. O’Neill, Alissa A. Greenbaum, MD, Eyas Alkhalili, Rodrigo Rodriguez, Oscar I. Estrada-Munoz, Leah M. LuceroUniversity of New Mexico

P28. INFLUENCE OF ANTICOAGULANT/ANTIPLATELET USE ON THE OUTCOME OF PATIENTS WITH GROUND LEVEL FALL RELATED TRAUMATIC HEAD INJURIESPatrick M. Duncan, Felix A. Yong, Norman C. Estes, Stephen MarshallUniversity of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria

P29. THE INCIDENCE AND SIGNIFICANT RISK FACTORS FOR INCISIONAL HERNIA POST ORTHOTOPIC LIVER TRANSPLANTJason R. Wellen, Majella B. Doyle, Neeta Vachharajani, Adeel Khan, Meranda Scherer, Surendra Shenoy, Yiing Lin, William C. ChapmanWashington University School of Medicine

P30. HOW “CLEAN” IS THE OPERATIVE ROOM: QUANTIFYING STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS DENSITIES ON SURGICAL LIGHT SYSTEMSMatthew C. Dyer, Justin T. Brady, Madhuri Nishtala, Scott R. SteeleUniversity Hospitals Case Medical Center

P31. TOTAL LAPAROSCOPIC VERSUS OPEN PANCREATODUODENECTOMY: A PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHED ANALYSISChristopher R. Shubert, May C. Tee, Amy E. Glasgow, Bijan J. Borah, Mark J. Truty, Rory L. Smoot, David M. Nagorney, Michael B. Farnell, Michael L. KendrickMayo Clinic

ePOSTERS

P32. TRAUMA CENTER TRIAGE AND MORTALITY IN ELDERLY EMERGENCY GENERAL SURGERY PATIENTSLaura S. Buchanan, Margaret Lauerman, Anthony Herrera, Pratik Das, Brandon Bruns, Ronald Tesoriero, Jose DiazUniversity of Maryland

P33. SURGICAL OUTCOMES FOLLOWING CHEMOTHERAPY FOR LOCALLY ADVANCED OR NODE POSITIVE GALLBLADDER CANCERWilliam R. Jarnagin, John M. Creasy, Vikas Dudeja, Debra A. Goldman, Mithat Gonen, Maeve A. Lowery, Andrea Cercek, Vinod P. Balachandran, T. Peter Kingham, Peter J. Allen, Ronald P. DeMatteo, Michael I. D’AngelicaMemorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

P34. A CONTEMPORARY ANALYSIS OF SURVIVAL FOR RESECTED AMPULLARY CARCINOMARNElizabeth C Poli, Susan J Stocker, Marshall S Baker, Robert De W. Marsh, Kathy A. Mangold, David J. Bentrem, Brittany R. Lapin, Curtis R. Hall, Richard A. Prinz, Mark S TalamontiNorthShore University

P36. BOTULINUM TOXIN PYLOROPLASTY REDUCES DELAYED GASTRIC EMPTYING FOLLOWING PYLORUS-PRESERVING PANCREATICODUODENECTOMYNeal Wilkinson, David SheldonKalispell Regional Medical Center

P38. IMPACT OF ANASTOMOTIC LEAKS ON LONG-TERM ONCOLOGICAL OUTCOMES IN PATIENTS WITH RECTAL CANCER.RNRNRNDavid W Larson, Shahzad M Ali, Amit Merchea, Jasim Y Alabbad, Kellie L. Mathis, Eric J. DozoisMayo Clinic


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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

P39. SPINAL CORD INJURY AND BRADYCARDIA: INCIDENCE AND PREDICTORS OF INVASIVE CARDIAC PACINGMichelle G. Hamel, Leslie Kobayashi, Laura N. Godat, Todd W. Costantini, Raul CoimbraUniversity of California, San Diego

P40. PRE-OPERATIVE HYPERBILIRUBINEMIA AND EARLY POST-OPERATIVE MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY FOLLOWING CHOLECYSTECTOMY: AN ANALYSIS OF THE NATIONAL SURGICAL QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMPeter Joseph M. Edpao, Kevin J. Chiang, Francisco Vega, Daniel K. O’Brien, Omar M. Aldaas, H. Daniel LudiUniversity of California, Riverside School of Medicine

P41. LIMITED UTILITY OF GENE EXPRESSION CLASSIFIER TESTING IN SURGICAL PATIENTS WITH BETHESDA III CATEGORY THYROID NODULESJosefina C. FarrÃj, Tanaz M. Vaghaiwalla, Gustavo A. Rubio, Richard Teo, Alexa Franco, David Faber, Zahra F. Khan, John I. Lew University of Miami

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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ Continuing medical education credits will be provided for this activity. SPECIAL EVENTS Welcome Reception Saturday, November 5th 6:30pm – 8:30pm Cost: Included in Physician and Spouse Registration Fee

The 2016 Western Surgical Association Annual Meeting will kick-off with a fabulous welcome reception at the Loews Coronado Bay Resort. Visit with old friends and new members. Cost for this event is included in the Physician and Spouse registration fees. The evening will be filled with music, lively conversation, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. This event will be a great start for the 2016 Annual Meeting! Reception & Dinner Dance Monday, November 7th 7:00pm – 11:00pm Cost: Included in Physician and Spouse Registration Fee

The Western Surgical Association meeting will conclude with a closing evening reception and dinner dance at the Loews Coronado Bay Resort. Relax and plan to attend this elegant “black tie optional” event. The evening will feature a cocktail reception, dinner and live entertainment for an enjoyable conclusion to the week’s events. Women In Surgery Luncheon Monday, November 7th 12:30pm – 1:15pm Cost: Lunch cost is on your own

As we gather together the ever-growing population of women in surgery who attend our meetings, take some time to network at a lunch planned for Monday afternoon. You may register for this event on the enclosed registration form, and lunch fees will be billed to your guest room.

There are endless things to do and see in the Coronado/ San Diego area. To make the most of your trip, view these websites for ideas and pre-planning. Loews Coronado Bay Resort www.loewshotels.com/coronado-bay-resort/discover/attractions Coronado/San Diego Area www.sandiego.org

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GOLF TOURNAMENT Coronado Municipal Golf Course Sunday, November 6th Cost: $100 per person Consecutive Team Times beginning at 12noon

The Coronado Municipal Golf Course is rated as one of the best public golf courses in the nation. It is set beneath the majestic Coronado Bridge and it has beautiful harbor and San Diego skyline views. Join us for an afternoon on the greens. Be sure to register in advance. Fee includes transportation, green fees, tournament coordination, boxed lunch and prizes. GUIDED WILDLIFE KAYAK TOUR Loews Coronado Bay Resort Sunday, November 6 1:00pm – 3:00pm Cost: $50 per person

This 2 hour kayaking tour is a great introduction to kayaking as well as a scenic tour of one of San Diego’s most beautiful playgrounds! You will see fascinating natural and human history and the tour offers many interesting sights including sea lions, numerous bird species, picturesque beaches, and beautiful yachts. Their professional staff will show you everything you need to know to explore the area. Your knowledgeable guides will share the fascinating natural and human history of the area. No experience is necessary to join and you’ll receive basic kayak instruction before launching.

SUNDAY OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONWestern Surgical Association PO Box 219191 Kansas City, MO 64121-9191 Telephone: 913-402-7102 Fax: 913-273-1140 Email: [email protected] Web: www.westernsurg.org

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This picturesque island location means you can spend time in the water. There are three deluxe heated pools, including a dedicated kids’ pool. For some non-pool activities, venture a few minutes from the hotel and you can spend hours on the Silver Strand State Beach. It’s a beautiful place to relax, swim, or rent a sailboat or a Jet Ski. The Loews offers complimentary beach chairs, towels and boogie boards for guests to use. In addition the Loews has a Fitness & Wellness Center. There are yoga classes as well as in-pool fitness activity classes. Complimentary Shuttle Service To Downtown Coronado Visit Coronado’s mile-long main street, with dozens of shops, boutiques and restaurants. Loews Coronado Bay Resort provides complimentary shuttle service to downtown Coronado (drop-off point is the Coronado Historical Museum). The shuttle operates from 9 AM to 9 PM and leaves the hotel every hour on the hour, based on availability. Reservations are required as seating is limited. Please contact the concierge for arrangements.

Pool Loews Coronado Bay Resort features an expansive pool deck with three pools. With a children’s pool (3½-feet deep around the edges and 4 ½-deep in the center), a family pool and hot tub, and an adults-only pool and hot tub, there is an experience for everyone. Also enjoy poolside cocktails and light fare from La Cantina. Sea Spa Loews Coronado Bay Resort offers a full-service spa with a complete menu of treatments for skin, body, nails and more. For more information on all treatments and pricing, call 619-628-8770. Fitness Center With breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean and San Diego skyline and a nurturing staff of fitness and wellness experts, our Fitness Center is a haven of motivation. Here, guests and members can feel at home and comfortable to explore new routines or enhance old ones. Water Sports & Bike Rentals Loews Coronado Bay Resort partners with Action Sports Rentals for a variety of water sports activities. For additional information on rentals and activities please see their website at: www.actionsportrentals.com Loews Activities Loews Coronado Bay resort offers a wide range of activities for all ages. Please see the following link to Loews seasonal activity guide: https://d3opdn976v5yna.cloudfront.net/1221620750/cms/pressroom/lc_activitysummer_2016.pdf To find out particular activities during the meeting dates please see the Loews calendar of activities at: www.loewshotels.com/coronado-bay-resort/event-calendar

RESORT ACTIVITIES

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Coronado Ferry Landing Discover a charming collection of shops, art galleries, fine restaurants and casual eateries surrounded by swaying palms, waterfalls and skyline views of downtown San Diego. Stroll through more than 20 eclectic shops selling memorabilia, seashells, men’s sportswear, fine art, women’s clothing and shoes, stationery and many other gifts. Coronado Ferry Landing is also home to exquisite fine dining and casual eateries. www.coronadoferrylandingshops.com USS Midway Museum Tour the longest-serving aircraft carrier in US Navy history, having served for 47 years. The self-guided audio tour covers over 60 different exhibits throughout the ship and includes 24 restored aircraft. A must for history and military enthusiasts. www.midway.org Balboa Park As the nation’s largest urban cultural park, Balboa Park is home to 15 major museums, renowned performing-arts venues, beautiful gardens and the San Diego Zoo. With an ever-changing calendar of events, there is always something new to see. www.balboapark.org Old Town San Diego Historic Old Town is nestled in the heart of San Diego, with more than 150 restaurants, shops and historical sites. Old Town, the birthplace of California, is just a short walk from the San Diego Trolley Transit Center and a short drive from most San Diego destinations. Trolleys stop every ½ hour at each stop, allowing you to explore and re-board at your own pace. www.trolleytours.com Mission San Diego De Alcala First of the 21 missions and known as the Mother of the Missions, Mission San Diego de Alcala was founded on July 16, 1769 by Blessed Junipero Serra. It was designated as a Minor Basilica in 1976 by Pope Paul VI. The Mission today is an active Catholic Parish in the Diocese of San Diego. www.missionsandiego.org

SeaWorld San Diego From the thrills of Journey to Atlantis to the playful fun of Shamu’s Happy Harbor, there’s no better place for your family to have a wild time. Don’t miss Believe, a show starring Shamu that will take you on a sensational journey of curiosity and wonder. Get two tickets to SeaWorld with our Pick Your Park Package. www.seaworldparks.com/en/seaworld-sandiego San Diego Zoo Visit one of the largest zoos in the world. This 100-acre zoo is home to over 4,000 rare and endangered animals representing more than 800 species, and over 700,000 exotic plants. Get two tickets to the San Diego Zoo with our Pick Your Park Package. zoo.sandiegozoo.org San Diego Zoo Safari Park Take a trip on the wild side at this 1,800-acre wild animal park that is home to more than 3,500 animals. Visit the largest crash of rhinos in any zoological facility (yes, that’s what a group of rhinos are called, a crash!) and the only California condor exhibit in the world. This is a great outing for the entire family. www.sdzsafaripark.org

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Cabrillo National Monument Climbing out of his boat and onto shore in 1542, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo stepped into history as the first European to set foot on what is now the West Coast of the United States. In addition to telling the story of 16th century exploration, the park is home to a wealth of cultural and natural resources. Join us and embark on your own Voyage of Discovery. www.nps.gov/CABR/index.htm Suzie’s Farm 2570 Sunset Avenue San Diego, CA 92154

This 140-acre certified organic farm is located just eight miles from Loews Coronado Bay Resort. The farm grows over 100 varieties of crops per year; everything from arugula to zucchini. Founded in 2009 by husband-and-wife team Robin Taylor and Lucila De Alejandro, Suzie’s Farm produces many of the ingredients found in Mistral, our fine dining restaurant, and at other local outlets and markets. Suzie’s Farm is dedicated to education—with a Farm School program for local children who can use the farm as the backdrop for their learning. Farm tours and special farm dinner events are also wonderful ways you can experience the natural beauty and bounty of Suzie’s. suziesfarm.com Living Coast Discovery Center The Living Coast Discovery Center is a natural treasure on San Diego Bay. The nonprofit zoo and aquarium is uniquely situated on the Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge. Guests of Loews Coronado Bay Resort can enjoy exclusive discounts and special access to programs not available to the general public at this hands-on wildlife and natural experience. Please ask our concierge about discounted admission and more information on the special VIP programs, including the Go WILD! Family VVIP Interactive Wildlife Encounter and the Go WILD! KIds Program. www.thelivingcoast.org

LOCAL ATTRACTIONS

Spouse/Guest Activity: Spice Rub Cooking Class Monday, November 7th Spouse/Guest Activity: 11:00am – 12Noon Fee: $40 per person

Discover new spices, make your own spice blend, and learn how to use them in everyday cooking with this instructional class led by the Hotel Chef at Loews Coronado Bay Resort. Advance registration is required, as space is limited. Please register online or on the enclosed registration form.

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A Breakfast & Hospitality Suite will be offered for all registered spouses and guests on Sunday and Monday morning, along with a concierge presentation on Sunday morning. Please register as a spouse/guest on the enclosed registration form or online. The fee covers the cost of the Welcome Reception, Monday night Dinner Dance and access to the Breakfast & Hospitality suite Sunday and Monday mornings, as well as the physician breakfast on Tuesday morning. A name badge will be provided and will be required to attend these events. SCHEDULED SPOUSE & GUEST ACTIVITIES Saturday, November 5th 6:30pm – 8:30pm Welcome Reception Sunday, November 6th 8:00am – 10:00am Spouse Hospitality & Breakfast and Concierge Presentation 10:20am Presidential Address R. James Valentine, MD Vanderbilt University School of Medicine 12Noon – 5:00pmWSA Annual Golf Tournament 1:00pm-3:00pmGuided Wildlife Kayaking Tour Monday, November 7th 8:00am – 10:00am Spouse Hospitality & Breakfast 11:00am – 12:00noon Spouse/Guest Activity: Spice Rub Cooking Class Cost: $40 per person 7:00pm – 11:00pm President’s Reception & Dinner Dance Tuesday, November 8th 7:00am – 9:00am Continental Breakfast for Physicians & Spouses

FOR THE FAMILY Loews Loves Kids program is designed to make travel a breeze for the family. Loews kid-friendly amenities include:

• Complimentary “Loews Loves Kids” gift presented upon arrival for children under 10

• A “Kids Closet,” offering items available for guests to use during their stay. These include toys, books, car seats, strollers, nightlights, potty seats, baby bathtub, baby blankets, outlet protectors, self-contained DVD players with age appropriate DVDs and more.

• Children’s menus with healthy options, plus fun books with crayons

• Cribs and roll-away beds available for in-room use

• Child-proof kits for families with children under 4

• List of nearby tourist attractions and activities recommended for children, as well as nearby pharmacies, pediatricians and bonded babysitting services FOR THE PETS For the Loews Loves Pets program, pets receive their own gifts, including a pet tag, bowl and a special treat to start their vacation. Owners receive a detailed brochure with information on San Diego pet hotel services–such as pet room-service menu, local dog walking routes, and area pet services, including veterinarians, pet shops and groomers. Loews Coronado Bay Resort charges a $100 per stay fee for pets. Note: They limit the number of pets to two (2) per room, maximum 40 pounds each. Loews Hotels takes all necessary measures to ensure the safety and comfort of all hotel guests and pets. For a complete list of pet policies go to the Loews Coronado Bay Resort contact the hotel directly. WEATHER/ATTIRE INFORMATION Fall is a beautiful season to experience the Coronado area. Early November temperatures are highs of 69 degrees and lows of 55 degrees.

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You may register by completing the attached registration form and mailing or faxing in the completed form with payment. You may also register online via the email invitation or by going to www.westernsurg.org. Register prior to Thursday, October 13th and SAVE $50. Member and Physician Guest registration is $450, if postmarked or faxed by Thursday, October 13th. Registrations postmarked or faxed after this date will be charged an additional registration fee of $50. Please be sure to register by THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th to receive the DISCOUNTED EARLY REGISTRATION FEE! Meeting confirmations will be emailed to the email address provided on the registration form.

REGISTRATION CANCELLATION POLICY Cancellation Policy: Registration cancellations received in writing by Monday, October 31st will be refunded, less a $100 administrative fee. Please note that all refunds will be processed following the conference. Cancellations must be sent to: Western Surgical Association, Email: [email protected] or FAX: 913-273-1140 No Refunds will be given for cancellations received after October 31st.

REGISTRATION HOURS Attendees may pick-up their registration materials during the following hours:

Saturday, November 7 3:00pm – 6:00pm

Sunday, November 8 6:00am – 12Noon

Monday, November 9 7:00am – 5:00pm

Tuesday, November 10 7:00am – 11:30am

REGISTER EARLY AND SAVE!

WHAT TO PACK Attire for Sunday night’s Welcome Reception is comfortable, business casual. The President’s Dinner Dance on Monday evening is black tie optional. Business attire is appropriate for the Scientific Sessions and educational programs.

TIME ZONE The Loews Coronado Bay Resort is in Coronado, California and is on Pacific Standard Time. Please be aware that the clocks will “fall back” on Saturday night during the meeting. Take advantage of that extra hour of sleep!

SPOUSE & GUEST HOSPITALITY

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONIf you have any questions or need additional information about WSA’s Annual Meeting, please call 913-402-7102 or email: [email protected]. Direct all mailed correspondence, registration form and payment to:

Western Surgical Association PO Box 219191 Kansas City, MO 64121-9191

Telephone: 913-402-7102 Fax: 913-273-1140 Email: [email protected] Web: www.westernsurg.org

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2016 ANNUAL MEETING

REGISTRATION FORM

REGISTRANT CATEGORY Please complete ONE form for each physician registrant. Check one category below:

WSA MEMBER PHYSICIAN GUEST*

RESIDENT/FELLOW/MEDICAL STUDENT

*(include name of sponsoring WSA member)

SPOUSE / GUEST NAME (if attending) - (as you would like it to appear on name badge)

SPOUSE / GUEST EMAIL

REGISTRANT INFORMATION Please print your name as you would like it to appear on your name badge.

FIRST NAME LAST NAME

INSTITUTION

ADDRESS

CITY / STATE / ZIP

OFFICE PHONE / FAX

E-MAIL ADDRESS

OFFICE CONTACT

Program Book Format Preference PDF Format Hardcopy

OPTIONAL TOTAL # NAME(S) OF PHYSICIAN RESIDENT OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES ATTENDING ALL ATTENDING SPOUSE ACTIVITIES FEES

Saturday, November 5 Welcome Reception $0 $100 $ Sunday, November 6 Golf Tournament $100 $100 $ Kayak Tour Monday, November 7 Women in Surgery Luncheon $0 $0 $ 0 Cost: Billed to guest room

President’s Reception & Dinner Dance $0 $125 $ Spouse Activity: Spice Cooking Class

WSA Tax ID #237299969 GRAND TOTAL $

REGISTRATION QUESTIONS? PO Box 219191 Kansas City, MO 64121-9191

Telephone: 913-402-7102 Fax: 913-273-1140 Email: [email protected] Web: www.westernsurg.org

POSTMARKED BY OCT 13

POSTMARKED AFTER OCT 13

REGISTRATION FEES

REGISTRATION FEES Member / Physician Guest $450 $500 $ Spouse / Guest $200 $250 $ Resident/Fellow/Medical Student No Fee No Fee $ 0

OPTIONAL TOTAL # NAME(S) OF PHYSICIAN/ RESIDENT/ OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES ATTENDING ALL ATTENDING SPOUSE FELLOW/ ACTIVITIES FEES

Saturday, November 8 Welcome Reception $0 $100 $ Sunday, November 8 Palm Springs Aerial Tram Tour $100 $100 $ Palm Springs Aerial Tram Tour $50 $50 $ Monday, November 10 Western Surgical Women in Surgery Luncheon $0 $0 $ 0 Cost: Billed to guest room

President’s Reception & Dinner Dance $0 $125 $ & Dinner Dance $40 $ WSA Tax ID #237299969 GRAND TOTAL $

PAYMENT INFORMATION Full payment must be received with the registration form via a check, payable to WSA, or by credit card by filling out the information below. NO BALANCE DUES ARE PERMITTED.

PAY BY CHECK Mail to: Western Surgical Association, PO Box 219191, Kansas City, MO 64121-9191

PAY BY CREDIT CARD Fax to 913.273.1140

American Express MasterCard VISA Discover

NAME AS IT APPEARS ON CARD

CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE

SIGNATURE

CREDIT CARD BILLING ADDRESS

CITY / STATE / ZIP

CANCELLATION POLICY Registration cancellations must be received in writing by mail, email or fax by Monday, October 5th. Cancellations received by this date will be refunded, less a $100 administrative fee. All refunds will be processed immediately following the conference. No refunds for cancellations received after Monday, October 31st. Meeting Confirmations will be e-mailed to the email address provided in the “Registration Information” section above.

STUDENT

Documents

Western Surgical Association 2016 ANNUAL MEETING › perch › resources › 16-wsa-advance...3 November 5–8, 2016 Coronado, California Loews Coronado Bay Resort Western Surgical