GICancers08CME_r8aFn.. - Stanford Hospital & Clinics

Stanford 2nd Stanford 2 Annual
nd Annual
GI
Cancers
August 22-24, 2008
Mauna Lani Bay Resort
Kohala Coast, Big Island of Hawaii
A Continuing Medical Education Conference
Presented by
Stanford University School of Medicine and
Stanford Hospital & Clinics
SPONSORED BY THE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
ENDORSED BY
THIS COURSE IS ENDORSED BY THE
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY

Conference Overview
Statement of Need
The incidence of gastrointestinal cancers is increasing
in the United States. Many of the gastrointestinal
cancers are highly treatable; with
the continual emergence of new practice guidelines
and clinically-based evidence for treating
these disorders, it is important for clinicians to
remain informed. The etiology, pathophysiology,
evaluation, and clinical and surgical management
of gastrointestinal cancers are the focus of
this educational symposium.
Conference Description
This three day international conference will
bring together leading experts in the fields of
gastroenterology and radiation oncology to highlight
advances in the diagnosis and treatment of
advanced gastrointestinal cancers.
This course is designed for medical, surgical,
and radiological oncologists, gastroenterologists,
family practitioners, internists, RNs, and other
interested allied health professionals.
Program (subject to change)
Friday,
August 22, 2008
6:30-7:30 AM
Registration and Breakfast
7:30-8:00
Application of Advanced Image
Guided RadiotherapyTechniques
(IGRT) to GI Malignancies
Koong
8:00-9:00
COLORECTAL CANCERS
Fisher, Ford, Koong, Welton,
Van Dam, Longacre, Quon
Case 1: Healthy 32 Year-Old With
Family History of Colon Cancer
Minilecture: Genetics of
Colon Cancer
Ford
Minilecture: Colorectal Cancer
Screening: Virtual vs. “Real”
Van Dam, Quon
9:00-10:00
Case 2: 72 Year-Old With a
Cecal Mass
Minilecture: Management of
Colon Cancer
Fisher
10:00-10:20
Break & Exhibits
10:20-11:50
Case 3: 52 Year-Old With
Bright Red Blood Per Rectum
Minilecture: Management of
Rectal Cancers
Welton, Koong
11:50-12:20
Cases from Audience
12:20 PM
Adjourn
5:30-6:30 PM
Welcome Reception
Attendees will have multiple opportunities for
discussion and interaction with course faculty,
including case presentation sessions on both surgical
and medical topics (registrants are encouraged
to submit case studies for consideration to
ycervantes@stanfordmed.org), and daily Continental
breakfasts with the faculty.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this activity, participants
should be able to:
• Describe recent scientific advances addressing
the genetics of colon cancer and inherited
syndromes.
• Recognize, evaluate and devise treatment
strategies for colorectal malignancies.
• Recognize, evaluate and devise treatment
strategies for anal and perianal malignancies.
• Recognize, evaluate and devise treatment
strategies for esophageal and gastric malignancies.
Saturday,
August 23, 2008
6:30-7:30 AM
Breakfast With the Faculty
7:30-8:00
Targeted Therapies: Hype or
Hope?
Fisher
ANAL AND PERIANAL
CANCERS
Welton, Koong, Chang,
Longacre, Quon, Fisher
8:00-9:30
Case 4: 35 Year-Old HIV+
Male with Peri-Anal Pain
Minilecture: Pathophysiology
and Prevention of Anal Cancer
Welton
Minilecture: Management of
Anal Cancer
Chang
9:30-10:30
RARE-OMAS OF THE GI TRACT
Longacre, Fisher, Norton,
Welton, Ford
Case 5: Carcinoid Syndrome
Case 6: Pancreatic
Neuroendocrine
Minilecture on Neuroendocrine
Tumors of The GI Tract
Fisher, Ford
10:30-10:45
Break & Exhibits
10:45-11:45
Case 7: 62 Year-Old With
Small Bowel Obstruction
Minilecture: GI Stromal Tumors
Norton, Fisher
Case 8: 45 Year-Old With
Appendicitis Undergoes
Laparoscopic Appendyceal
Neoplasms (Not As Rare As
You Think)
Longacre
11:45-12:20
Cases and Questions From
Audience
12:20 PM
Adjourn
Sunday,
August 24, 2008
6:30-7:30 AM
Breakfast With the Faculty
7:30-8:00
Pancreatic Cancer Screening:
Fact or Fantastic?
Van Dam
8:00-9:00
PANCREATIC AND
STOMACH CANCERS
Van Dam, Quon, Longacre,
Fisher, Ford, Koong, Norton, Chang
Opportunities for Q&A will be provided at the conclusion of each presentation.
• Identify and address appropriate applications
for radiation and radiotherapy techniques to
GI malignancies.
This CME activity will include lectures, question
and answer sessions, debate and discussion
opportunities, case presentations, audiovisuals
and a CD-ROM containing course syllabus and
references.
Conference Location
Mauna Lani Bay Hotel
68-1400 Mauna Lani Drive
Kohala Coast, Island of Hawaii 96743
(808) 885-6622 – telephone
(800) 367-2323 – toll free group reservations
See back page for hotel and resort information.
Accreditation
The Stanford University School of Medicine is
accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing
medical education for physicians.
Multidisciplinary Discussion:
Evaluation of The Pancreatic
Mass (IPMTs, Cystadenomas,
Adenocarcinomas, and Others)
9:00-10:00
Case 9: 58 Year-Old Woman
With Painless Jaundice
Minilecture: Management of
Pancreatic Cancer:
Norton, Fisher, Koong
10:00-10:20
Break & Exhibits
10:20-12:20
ESOPHAGEAL AND GASTRIC
CANCERS
Ford, Norton, Van Dam,
Longacre, Quon, Chang
Case 10: 52 Year-Old With
Five-Year History of GERD and
Barretts
Minilecture: Can Esophageal
Adenocarcinoma be Prevented?
Van Dam
Minilecture: Multimodality
Management of Esophageal
Cancers Chang
Case 11: Gastric Cancer In a
30 Year-Old
Minilecture: Inherited Syndromes:
Ford,Van Dam,Longacre,Norton
12:20 PM
Adjourn
*To submit a case for presentation
please download form at
www.cme.stanfordhospital.com or
contact CME Coordinator Yolanda
Cervantes at (650) 724-9549.

Credit designation
Stanford University School of Medicine designates
this educational activity for a maximum of 13.5
AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) . Physicians should
only claim credit commensurate with the extent
of their participation in the activity.
The California State Board of Registered Nursing
recognizes this accredited category 1 course as acceptable
toward continuing education requirements
for license renewal by nurses. Stanford Hospital
& Clinics is approved by the Board of Registered
Nursing, provider number CEP 14557, to offer this
symposium for a maximum of 16.2 contact hours.
About Stanford Hospital
&Clinics
Stanford Hospital & Clinics, part of Stanford University
Medical Center, provides general, acute,
and tertiary care to local, national and international
patients. Stanford is internationally recognized
for its state-of-the-art care in specialty areas
such as organ transplantation, cardiovascular medicine
and surgery, neurology and neurosurgery,
cancer diagnosis and treatment, orthopedic services
and surgery, and complex surgical procedures.
Partnering with the Stanford University School of
Medicine in research and teaching, the hospital
plays a key role in translating the latest discoveries
in the lab to bedside patient care.
Faculty
All faculty are from Stanford Hospital & Clinics
and Stanford University School of Medicine.
Course Co-Chair
George A. Fisher Jr., MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine (Oncology)
Course Co-Chair
Albert Koong, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor in Radiation Oncology
James M. Ford, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine and Genetics
Division of Oncology
Daniel T. Chang, MD
Assistant Professor in Radiation Oncology
Teri A. Longacre, MD
Associate Professor, Pathology
Associate Director, Surgical Pathology
Jeffrey A. Norton, MD
Chief, Surgical Oncology and General Surgery
Professor of Surgery
Andrew Quon, MD
Assistant Professor of Radiology
Jacques Van Dam, MD, PhD, FACG
Professor and Clinical Chief
Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Mark Welton, MD
Associate Professor of Surgery
Enrollment Application
Stanford 2nd Annual GI Cancers – August 22-24, 2008
Please register early-hotel and conference space are limited. Registration
fee includes welcome reception, Continental breakfasts with
course faculty, refreshment breaks, course materials, CD-ROM, and
certificate of attendance. Tuition may be paid by check, Visa, American
Express, or MasterCard. Refunds must be requested in writing by July
18, 2008, and will be subject to a $75 administrative fee. No refunds
will be made on cancellations received after that date. Program materials
cannot be guaranteed unless enrollment is received by July 18,
2008. Stanford Hospital & Clinics reserves the right to cancel this program;
in the event of cancellation, course fees will be fully refunded.
Please type or print:
_____________________________________________________________________
NAME/DEGREE
_____________________________________________________________________
SPECIALTY
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MEDICAL LICENSE NUMBER (REQUIRED FOR CME CREDIT)
_____________________________________________________________________
AFFILIATION
_____________________________________________________________________
STREET ADDRESS
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CITY STATE ZIP
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DAYTIME PHONE EVENING PHONE
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Tell a friend . . . for an online brochure, go to
www.cme.stanfordhospital.com
Continuing Medical Education
Stanford Hospital & Clinics
701-A Welch Road
Suite 2207
Palo Alto, CA 94304
Faculty Disclosure
The Stanford University School of Medicine
adheres to ACCME Essiential Areas, Standards and
Policies regarding industry support of continuing
medical education. Disclosure of faculty and
industry relationships will be made prior to the
activity. Speakers are required to openly disclose
any limitations of data and/or any discussion of
any off-label, experimental or investigational uses
of drugs or devices in their presentations.
commercial support
Acknowledgement
This CME activity is supported in part by educational
grants. A complete list of commercial supporters
will be published in the course syllabus.
Stanford Hospital & Clinics is fully ADA compliant. If you have needs
that require special accommodations, including dietary concerns, please
contact ycervantes@stanfordmed.org or (650) 724-9549, before July 18, 2008.
Registration Fees
Early registration must be postmarked or faxed by July 18, 2008
Early Bird Discount After July 18, 2008
Physician ■ $445
■ $570
Other practitioner ■ $275
■ $345
Welcome Reception – Friday, August 22, 5:30 PM Included in tuition for
course registrants. Guest fee: $45. I will bring ___ guests.
Daily Continental Breakfast – Breakfast is included in tuition for course
registrants. Guest fee: $75/three days. I will bring ___ guests.
Please check payment method:
■ Register online at www.cme.stanfordhospital.com
■ Check enclosed, payable to Stanford Hospital & Clinics
■ Visa ■ American Express ■ MasterCard
_____________________________________________________________________
CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE
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PRINTED NAME (AS IT APPEARS ON CARD) 3 DIGIT SECURITY CODE
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CARDHOLDER’S SIGNATURE
Mail application and payment to:
Phone: (650) 724-9549
FAX: (650) 498-5020
Email: shc-cme@stanfordmed.org

Hotel Information
The beautiful Mauna Lani Bay Hotel & Bungalows
is nestled on 29 exquisite oceanfront acres
of the Big Island’s sunny Kohala Coast, and is
surrounded by Hawaii’s most famous volcanic
peaks. Mauna Lani’s guest rooms reflect the
utmost in taste and timeless elegance, and over
90% of the beautifully refreshed accommodations
offer ocean views. All guestrooms feature
private lanais.
The resort’s six dining venues each offer a
unique cuisine, from casual poolside dining, a
sushi bar, and golf clubhouse fare to exquisite
cuisines in the oceanfront Canoe House. Gracious
Hawaiian music and entertainment is featured
nightly in an open-air atrium. The Mauna
Lani Spa, 36-holes of championship golf, gardens,
sports & fitness club, mystical fishponds,
petroglyph parks and walking and biking trails,
cultural activities, and a children’s program
make for the perfect Big Island destination.
Continuing Medical Education
701-A Welch Road
Suite 2207
Palo Alto, CA 94304
Phone: (650) 724-9549
Fax: (650) 498-5020
www.cme.stanfordhospital.com
Included in the room rate are a host of complimentary
services including fresh lei greeting and
fruit juice upon arrival, self and valet parking, full
concierge service, fitness center, snorkeling equipment,
coffee and tea each morning in the atrium,
beach accessories, and numerous art, history,
and cultural exhibits, demonstrations, and tours.
Mauna Lani Bay Resort
Guest Room Rates
A block of rooms is being held for conference
participants at a rate of $215 for a deluxe room,
$350 for a deluxe ocean view, and $525 for
ocean front, single or double occupancy. Rooms
at these special rates have been reserved for
attendees on a first-come, first-served basis and
may sell out before the cut-off date. By staying
at the host hotel, you assist Stanford Hospital &
Clinics in meeting its contractual obligation
with the Mauna Lani Bay Hotel and in keeping
future registration rates reasonable. Please contact
the hotel directly at (800) 367-2323 to make
reservations. To receive the group rate, indicate
that you are attending the Stanford Hospital and
Clinics GI Cancers conference. Rates are extended
three days pre- and post-conference.
To guarantee rates, rooms must be booked by
August 5, 2008.
For detailed hotel information, visit
www.maunalani.com.
For tee times, call (808) 885-6655.
For spa appointments, call (800) 367-2323
Photo Credits: Page 2 background ©Joann Dost. Page 4 background photo Mauna Lani Resort
EXCEPTIONAL CME PROGRAMMING
OFFERED BY STANFORD HOSPITAL
& CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF
CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION
Urogynecology and Pelvic Floor Disorders 2008
August 1, 2008 – Crowne Plaza, Palo Alto
Stanford Surgical Quality
September 14-16, 2008 – Tenaya Lodge, Yosemite
Stanford Clinical Neurosciences Update
October 3-5, 2008 – Monterey Plaza, Monterey
For additional information on the Big Island of
Hawaii, please visit:
Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau:
http://www.visit.hawaii.org
Big Island Vacation Planner:
http://www.bestplaceshawaii.com
Resort Activities and
Complimentary Guest
Services Include:
• Traditional Floral Lei Greeting Upon Arrival
• Use of Snorkeling Equipment
• Use of Fitness Center & Lap Pool
• El-safe in Every Guestroom
• In-room Coffee Maker, Kona Coffee and Tea
• Nightly Entertainment; Hawaiian Trio and
Hula Dancer
• Valet Parking and Self Park
• Basketball and Sand Volleyball
• Jogger’s Amenities; Water and Towels
• Beach Accessories; Towels, Hammocks and
Lounge Chairs
• Private Beach Cabanas
• Historic Tours of Petroglyphs and Fishponds
• Fish and Turtle Feeding Tours
• Full Moon Talk Story, Twilight at Kapahuipua’a
• Mauna Lani Spa Lapa’au (Healing Garden) Tours
• Lomi Lomi Massage Demonstration
• Tennis & Golf Clinics, Hula Lessons
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PALO ALTO, CA
PERMIT NO. 188
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