Pediatric Surgical Specialties and Medical Subspecialties

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PEDIATRIC MEDICAL SUBSPECIALTIES education/networking Adolescent Medicine (cont.) 4:00 pm – 4:45 pm F3108 Gynecologic Issues in the Prepubertal Child ➤➤ Repeats as F4092 Pediatricians are usually the first to see young girls with gynecologic complaints. In addition, there are few gynecologists with pediatric training and expertise. Thus it is important for the primary care provider to recognize normal and abnormal gynecologic anatomy and develop a practical approach to the evaluation and treatment of these common complaints. Veronica Gomez-Lobo, MD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 8:30 am – 10:00 am S4020 Contraception for Teens: What’s New? This session will cover the contraceptive methods typically recommended for teens, including condoms, oral contraceptive pills, patch, and Depo-Provera. In addition, the vaginal ring and intrauterine device will be discussed as options for some teens. For each method, the contraindications, common side effects/ problems encountered, and practical advice on prescribing and enhancing adherence will be reviewed. Ellen Rome, MD, MPH, FAAP 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm X4063 What Can I Do With All the Depressed or Anxious Teens in My Practice? Practical Strategies for the Primary Care Pediatrician Pediatricians are increasingly in the position to diagnose and treat mental health problems in adolescents. This session will enable pediatricians to be familiar with common mood disorders in teens and to develop the skills to evaluate and treat them in the primary care setting. Jeff Bostic, MD, EdD 4:00 pm – 4:45 pm F4092 Gynecologic Issues in the Prepubertal Child CC Repeats from F3108 Pediatricians are usually the first to see young girls with gynecologic complaints. In addition, there are few gynecologists with pediatric training and expertise. Thus it is important for the primary care provider to recognize normal and abnormal gynecologic anatomy and develop a practical approach to the evaluation and treatment of these common complaints. Veronica Gomez-Lobo, MD Allergy/ Immunology See also sessions under pulmonology SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 7:00 am – 8:00 am X1008 Approach to the Child With Chronic Cough This session will guide pediatricians in the use of specific problem-solving skills to formulate a differential diagnosis, work through this differential, and develop a reasonable workup for patients with persistent coughing. Frank Virant, MD, FAAP 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm H1090 Section on Allergy and Immunology Program: Day 1 Respiratory and Food/Drug Allergies and Immunological and Skin Disorders—A Review of the Literature 1:00pm Respiratory Allergies Elizabeth Matsui, MD, FAAP 1:45pm Food and Drug Allergies Jennifer Kim, MD, FAAP 2:30pm Immunological Disorders Thomas Fleisher, MD, FAAP 3:15pm Skin Disorders Lynda Schneider, MD, FAAP 4:00pm Adjourn SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 7:00 am – 8:00 am X2003 Are Food Allergies Causing My Child’s Abdominal Symptoms? This session will help the pediatrician gain a better understanding of when to consider the role of food allergy in specific gastrointestinal conditions and how to formulate an appropriate management plan. Terri Brown-Whitehorn, MD, FAAP 7:00 am – 8:00 am X2010 Sinusitis for the Pediatrician This will be a practical approach to the diagnosis and treatment of acute bacterial sinusitis and its common complications. Clinical presentations, microbiology, and management controversies will be reviewed. Discussion will be based on clinical cases. Ellen Wald, MD, FAAP 7:30 am – 12:00 pm H2014 Section on Allergy & Immunology Program: Day 2 New and Emerging Therapies in Food Allergy, Asthma, and Allergic Rhinitis 7:30am Section on Allergy & Immunology Breakfast & Business Meeting 8:00am Acknowledgement of Travel Grant Recipients and Case Presentations by Pediatric Residents and Allergy/ Immunology Fellows 9:30am Jerome Glaser Distinguished Service Award Recipient: Bradley Chipps, MD, PhD, FAAP Presented by: Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAP 9:45am Break 10:00am New and Emerging Therapies in Food Allergies Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAP 10:40am New and Emerging Therapies in Asthma Bradley Chipps, MD, PhD, FAAP 11:15am New and Emerging Therapies in Allergic Rhinitis Michael Blaiss, MD, FAAP Travel Grant Program and Jerome Glaser Award supported by Merck & Company, Inc. “It was inspiring to see the many subspecialties of pediatrics join together to exchange ideas and information. This conference allows me to learn so much with such little effort.” —Clara Song, MD, Neonatology Fellow, Los Angeles, CA 12 Indicates focused content for subspecialists Tickets Required Obesity Track
PEDIATRIC MEDICAL SUBSPECIALTIES education/networking Allergy/Immunology (cont.) 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm H2081 Joint Program: Section on Pediatric Pulmonology Program and Allergy & Immunology The Role of Allergy in Respiratory Disease Moderator: Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAP 1:00pm Introduction Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAP 1:10pm Methods for Assessing Contribution of Allergy to Respiratory Disease MaryBeth Fasano, MD, FAAP 1:35pm Allergic Rhinitis as a Contributor to Sleep, Behavioral, and School Problems Michael Blaiss, MD 2:05pm Proposed: Diagnosis of Allergy is Important in the Management of Asthma PRO: 2:05-2:25, MaryBeth Fasano, MD, FAAP CON: 2:25-2:45, Carolyn Kercmar, MD, FAAP REBUTTALS: 5 minutes each 2:55pm Break 3:15pm Omalizumab (Xolair) is of Value and Should Be Used for Pediatric Asthma PRO: 3:15-3:35, Leslie Hendeles, Pharm D CON: 3:35-3:55, Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAP REBUTTALS: 5 minutes each 4:10pm Panel Discussion With Q & A From Audience All speakers 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm S2097 Immunology 101 for Pediatricians This session will provide a general overview of immune system disorders that may present in a pediatrician’s office. A logical, clinical approach to recognize and to work up these types of patients will be discussed. Thomas Fleisher, MD, FAAP 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm S2131 Adverse Reactions to Foods: Allergy Versus Intolerance? This session will guide pediatricians in the initial assessment of patients presenting with adverse reactions to foods using the clinical history, interpreting laboratory data (eg, in vitro specific IgE antibodies response to food proteins), and deciding when to refer to an allergy specialist. Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 8:30 am – 10:00 am W3049 When to Use Spirometry in the Office and How to Interpret: Making Sense of the Data $$ ➤➤ Repeats as W4110 Pediatricians often evaluate patients with respiratory problems. Determining if there are obstructive or restrictive airway defects is critical to the overall diagnosis and management of these patients. In addition, proper follow-up of patients with chronic airway diseases, such as asthma, include the performance and interpretation of spirometry values. These are critical skills all pediatricians should be familiar with and this workshop will address these skills. John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Gerald Teague, MD 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm S3087 Dealing With Common Allergy Conundrums in the Pediatrician’s Office ➤➤ Repeats as S4072 Pediatricians frequently encounter infants and children with significant histories of adverse and possibly allergic reactions to antibiotics, other medications, insect stings, and vaccines. These can be difficult adverse clinical reactions to resolve. Many times, these patients get labeled as “allergic” without a sufficient diagnostic workup. While the clinical history can be useful, it is not always the determining factor in ruling out an allergic reaction. Unfortunately, there are limited in vitro testing methods that can be used to help in this diagnostic process. A referral to an allergy specialist can be of benefit in either confirming or ruling out an allergic reaction to a medication, insect sting, and/ or vaccine. In selected cases, skin testing can be undertaken to help identify an allergic sensitivity (eg, penicillin, venom, and vaccines). John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAP 5:00 pm – 5:45 pm F3135 Asthma Exacerbations From Common Cold Viruses: A Deficiency in Innate Immunity ➤➤ Repeats as F4039 This session will help the pediatrician recognize and better understand the current information regarding the role of viral illnesses and deficiencies of the innate immune system in the exacerbations of asthma. Daniel Jackson, MD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 8:30 am – 10:00 am W4035 Anaphylaxis: Recognition and Management $$ This workshop will combine a brief didactic lecture with a hands-on session to illustrate the proper recognition and management of anaphylactic reactions that may present to a pediatrician’s office. Monica Kleinman, MD, FAAP; Mitchell Lester, MD, FAAAAI, FAAP 9:30 am – 10:15 am F4039 Asthma Exacerbations From Common Cold Viruses: A Deficiency in Innate Immunity CC Repeats from F3135 This session will help the pediatrician recognize and better understand the current information regarding the role of viral illnesses and deficiencies of the innate immune system in the exacerbations of asthma. Daniel Jackson, MD 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm X4057 Asthma Phenotypes and Appropriate Treatments This session will describe clinical studies that have addressed early asthma presentation, progression to persistent and even severe asthma with ongoing loss in pulmonary function, and therapeutic interventions. Key risk factors for progression of asthma, as well as appropriate management principles, will be summarized. Theresa Guilbert, MD 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm S4072 Dealing With Common Allergy Conundrums in the Pediatrician’s Office CC Repeats from S3087 Pediatricians frequently encounter infants and children with significant histories of adverse and possibly allergic reactions to antibiotics, other medications, insect stings, and vaccines. These can be difficult adverse clinical reactions to resolve. Many times, these patients get labeled as “allergic” without a sufficient diagnostic workup. While the clinical history can be useful, it is not always the determining factor in ruling out an allergic reaction. Unfortunately, there are limited in vitro testing methods that can be used to help in this diagnostic process. A referral to an allergy specialist can be of benefit in either confirming or ruling out an allergic reaction to a medication, insect sting, and/or vaccine. In selected cases, skin testing can be undertaken to help identify an allergic sensitivity (eg, penicillin, venom, and vaccines). John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAP 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm W4110 When to Use Spirometry in the Office and How to Interpret: Making Sense of the Data $$ CC Repeats from W3049 Pediatricians often evaluate patients with respiratory problems. Determining if there are obstructive or restrictive airway defects is critical to the overall diagnosis and management of these patients. In addition, proper follow-up of patients with chronic airway diseases, such as asthma, include the performance and interpretation of spirometry values. These are critical skills all pediatricians should be familiar with and this workshop will address these skills. John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Gerald Teague, MD AAP National Conference & Exhibition \\ October 14–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperieNCE.org 13
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Page 5 and 6: Oral Health (cont.) 4:00 pm - 4:45
Page 7 and 8: Plastic Surgery SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
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Page 11: Adolescent Medicine See also sessio
Page 15 and 16: Cardiology (cont.) MONDAY, OCTOBER
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Page 25 and 26: Genetics (cont.) 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Page 29 and 30: Medical Toxicology Saturday, Octobe
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