Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine

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Tuesday, February 7 (continued) • To review the evidence behind neural and developmental programming • To discuss the epigenetics underlying fetal programming • Envisioning the future of DOHaD research at NICHD Course Schedule: 8:00–8:45am Population Based Evidence for Developmental Programming Matt Gillman, MD, PhD 9:00–9:45am How Does Obesity Beget Obesity? Role of our microbiota Martin Blaser, MD 10:00–10:30am Break 10:30–11:15am Evolution, Epigenomics and Fetal Programming Marisa Bartolomei, PhD 11:30–12:15pm Envisioning the future of Global Minded DOHaD research at NICHD Andrew Prentice, PhD 7. Frontiers of Science: Prenatal Stress and Adverse Pregnancy and Child Health Outcomes Course Directors: Pathik Wadhwa, MD, PhD and Ann Borders, MD, MSc, MPH AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) The American College of Surgeons designates Frontiers of Science: Prenatal Stress and Adverse Pregnancy and Child Health Outcomes for a maximum of 3.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Learning Objectives • To develop a better understanding of stress-related maternal-placental-fetal physiological processes in human pregnancy • To understand the issues and challenges of conceptualization and assessment of self-reported and biologic measures of maternal stress • To discuss the associations between maternal stress and adverse pregnancy outcomes • To explore the role of maternal stress in fetal programming and the developmental origins of adult disease Course Schedule: 1:00–1:30pm Overview of Stress in Human Pregnancy – Issues and Considerations Pathik Wadhwa, MD, PhD 1:30–2:00pm Measurement of Maternal Stress in Pregnancy Ann Borders, MD, MSc, MPH 2:00–2:30pm Maternal Stress and Health Disparities Jennifer Culhane, PhD, MPH 2:30–3:00pm Maternal Stress Physiology: The role of placental CRH Roger Smith, MBBS, PhD 3:00–3:30pm Break 3:30–4:00pm Psychosocial, Infectious and Nutritional Mediators in a Primate model of Prenatal Stress Christopher Coe, PhD 4:00–4:30pm Investigating the role of maternal stress in fetal programming and developmental origins of adult disease Christopher Kuzawa, PhD, MsPH 4:30–5:00pm Faculty Panel – Q&A 8. Gray (American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology) and Green (Obstetrics and Gynecology) Journals Reviewer Course Course Faculty: Thomas Garite, MD and James Scott, MD 5:00–7:00pm The leadership of the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Obstetrics and Gynecology will give a brief course on reviewing manuscripts for the journals. This course is intended for new and mid-level reviewers and attendees need not already be reviewers. The course will include: • The essence of reviewing • What makes a good review • What makes a good reviewer • The value of reviewing to the individual and the specialty and ultimately the patient • Online mechanics of performing the review 9. ABOG MFM Fellowship Program Directors Workshop Course Directors: George Macones, MD and Deborah Wing, MD 5:00–7:00pm (Applicable to both new as well as veteran program directors) Objectives include: • Clarify Application Process a. New programs b. Reaccreditation process and site visits • Address Frequent Problem Areas/ Citations • Theses Requirements • Address Guide to Learning and General and Specific Requirements Wednesday, February 8 10. Debates: Ultrasound Controversies Course Directors: Anthony Odibo, MD, MSCE and Lorraine Dugoff, MD AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) The American College of Surgeons designates Debates: Ultrasound Controversies for a maximum of 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Learning Objectives • Discuss the role of a simplified and efficient multi-parameter approach to screen for adverse outcomes such as preeclampsia • Describe a targeted and evidence-based approach to Doppler interrogation of fetuses with IUGR • Understand the methods of identifying pregnancies that would benefit most from cervical length assessment • Describe the best approach to counseling about the role of minor findings during ultrasound in aneuploidy screening • Understand a targeted approach to the use of adjunctive imaging modalities in the evaluation of fetuses with CNS anomalies • Design a reliable protocol for triaging and managing cases of TTTS based stage of the disease Course Schedule: 8:00–8:20am Introduction Anthony Odibo, MD and Lorraine Dugoff, MD First trimester screening for Preeclampsia: 8:20–8:40am Now ready for prime-time Ray Bahado-Singh, MD 8:40–9:00am Not yet Lorraine Dugoff, MD 9:00–9:15am Questions and audience participation 9:15–9:35am Controversies in Doppler Management of the IUGR Fetus Henry Galan, MD 9:35–9:55am We need assessment of multiple vessels Giancarlo Mari, MD 9:55–10:00am Questions and audience participation 10:00–10:30am Break Universal transvaginal cervical length screening 10:30–10:50am Now ready Sonia Hassan, MD 10:50–11:10am Not yet Anthony Odibo, MD 11:10–11:15am Questions and audience participation Isolated EIF, choroid plexus cyst and other minor markers seen at routine anatomy scanning 11:15–11:35am Inform all patients Lorraine Dugoff, MD 11:35–11:55am Do not inform Anthony Odibo, MD 11:55–12:00pm Questions and audience participation 12:00-1:00pm Lunch MRI vs 3D Imaging for CNS Abnormalities 1:00–1:20pm 3D is all we need Alfred Abuhamad, MD 1:20–1:40pm MRI is better Ray Bahado-Singh, MD 4 | The Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine • www.smfm.org
Wednesday, February 8 (continued) 1:40–1:45pm 1:45–2:05pm 2:05–2:25pm 2:25–2:30pm 2:30–3:00pm Questions and audience participation Twin Twin Transfusion Syndrome: Laser ablation should be used to treat all stages Now ready Giancarlo Mari, MD Not yet Anthony Johnson, DO Questions and audience participation Free Communication and audience participation 11. Infectious Diseases in Obstetrics Course Directors: Brenna Anderson, MD and Jeanne Sheffield, MD AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) The American College of Surgeons designates Infectious Diseases in Obstetrics for a maximum of 5.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Learning Objectives • To describe the diagnosis and management of common infectious diseases complicating the pregnant woman • To discuss the role of the maternal-fetal medicine specialist in the treatment of infectious diseases • To review the ACIP guidelines for vaccination of adult and adolescent pregnant women • To increase awareness of the use of prohylactic antiobiotics to decrease obstetric infection Course Schedule: 8:00–8:40am Hepatitis Complicating Pregancy Patrick Duff, MD 8:40–9:20am Cytomegalovirus: The Most Common Congenital Infection that You Never Think About Brenna Anderson, MD 9:20–10:00am Maternal Immunizations: Just do it Phillip Heine, MD 10:00–10:30am Break 10:30–11:10am Update: STDs in Pregnancy Jeanne Sheffield, MD 11:10–11:50am Parvovirus and Varicella Patrick Duff, MD 11:50–12:00pm Question and Answer Session Panel 12:00–1:00pm Lunch 1:00–1:40pm Prevention of Obstetric Infections Phillip Heine, MD 1:40–2:20pm HIV-1 in Pregnancy: Screening and Management Update Brenna Anderson, MD 2:20–3:00pm MRSA in Obstetrics Jeanne Sheffield, MD 12. Quality and Safety in Maternal-Fetal Medicine Course Directors: Jennifer Bailit, MD and Andrew Satin, MD AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) The American College of Surgeons designates Quality and Safety in Maternal- Fetal Medicine for a maximum of 5.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Learning Objectives • To convey which quality improvement issues particularly effect MFM practices • To enable MFM doctors to set up quality initiatives at their own hospitals • To demonstrate how simulation can be used to improve team work and quality of care Course Schedule: 8:00–8:15am Introduction Jennifer Bailit, MD and Andrew Satin, MD 8:15–8:45am Outpatient Quality Systems Jennifer Bailit, MD 8:45–9:15am Quality Improvement for Preterm Birth: The OPQC Experience Jay Iams MD 9:15–9:45am Safety in the Ultrasound Practice William Barth MD 9:45–10:00am Panel discussion Jennifer Bailit, MD, Jay Iams, MD, and William Barth, MD 10:00–10:30am Break 10:30–11:05am Maternal mortality and near miss events, critical incident review Jennifer Bailit MD 11:05–11:35am Reducing liability exposure through quality initiatives Andrew Satin MD 11:35–12:00pm Panel discussion Faculty 12:00–1:00pm Lunch 1:00–1:30pm Simulation as Part of a Comprehensive Safety Program Shad Deering MD 1:30–2:15pm Simulation in Action Shad Deering, MD and Andrew Satin, MD 2:15–2:45pm Team training and Debriefing Shad Deering MD 2:45–3:00pm Question and Answer Period Faculty 13. Nuchal Translucency Credentialing Course Director: Jean Spitz, MPH Learning Objectives • Interpret the evidence that supports first trimester risk assessment • Analyze criteria for acceptable nuchal translucency measurements • Discuss and compare protocols for first and second trimester combined risk assessment • Implement recommendations of the ACOG Practice Bulletin #77, titled Screening for Fetal Chromosomal Anomalies in a variety of practice settings • Analyze the role of nasal bone imaging and other techniques in first trimester risk assessment Course Schedule: 8:00–8:20am Welcome to the NTQR Jean Spitz, MPH 8:20–9:00am Screening for Down Syndrome James Goldberg, MD 9:00–9:45am Technical Aspects of Nuchal Translucency Measurement Richard Berkowitz, MD 9:45–10:00am Break 10:00–10:45am Combining 1st and 2nd Trimester Screening and Technical Aspects of Nasal Bone Imaging Mary D’Alton, MD 10:45–11:15am Additional Benefits and Considerations Richard Berkowitz, MD 11:15–11:45am The Importance of Quality Monitoring Jean Lea Spitz, MPH 11:45–12:00pm Questions and Answers Faculty Saturday, February 11 14. Disaster Response Workshop 12:00–12:50pm Challenges and Controversies in Disaster Medical Response Susan Briggs, MD 12:50–1:20pm An Urgent Need for Women’s Health Specialists in Disaster Response Annekathryn Goodman, MD 1:20–1:30pm Break 1:30–2:00pm Disaster at Home: Caring for Pregnant Women during Hurricane Katrina Gary Dildy, MD 2:00–2:30pm Unmet Women’s Health Needs During Disasters Karen Hays, CNM 2:30–3:00pm How to Get Involved in Disaster Response: Landscape of Federal, State and Nonprofit Teams Susan Briggs, MD The Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine • www.smfm.org | 5
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Page 3: Monday, February 6 (continued) 9:30
Page 7 and 8: Meeting Location and Accomodations

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