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Scienti˜c Program - WOC2012

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Scientific <strong>Program</strong><br />

Monday, 20 February 2012<br />

CO-CAT-MO 370<br />

Mon 20 Feb 08:30 - 10:00 Capital Suite 2<br />

Implantation Techniques of Intraocular<br />

Lenses in the Presence of Insufficient or<br />

Absent Capsular Support<br />

Presenters: Andrea Sciscio, Edmondo Borasio, Edoardo Zinicola<br />

Objective: Have you ever found yourself in a situation were you<br />

have to decide intraoperatively to change your routine in the<br />

bag intraocular lens (IOL) implantation Look no further, with<br />

this course you will have a methodological and evidence based<br />

approach on how to deal with such situations effectively.<br />

Summary of Content: The most important techniques of IOL<br />

implantation are described: trans-scleral fixation in the posterior<br />

chamber, anterior chamber angle supported IOL implantation,<br />

sulcus fixation with or without haptics/optic capture and<br />

anterior or posterior iris clip lenses are described.<br />

Step by step video instructions on how to plan and perform the<br />

above thechniques. Management of intra and post operative<br />

complications. Scientific evidence on how to select the most<br />

appropriate surgical approach as well as literature support.<br />

Target Audience: General Ophthalmologists<br />

Educational Level: Intermediate<br />

CO-EDU-MO 371<br />

Mon 20 Feb<br />

08:30 - 10:00 Capital Suite 4<br />

Education Without Borders: The Future for<br />

Young Ophthalmologists<br />

Presenters: Anthony Khawaja, Manal Taryam, Sanjay Kedhar<br />

Objective: To provide an engaging platform for discussion of<br />

important international education issues with a young<br />

ophthalmologist audience.<br />

This symposium/course has been developed jointly by the YO<br />

(Young Ophthalmologist) committees of MEACO, SOE and AAO.<br />

The theme for the session is education, the issues young<br />

ophthalmologists across the globalising world are now facing,<br />

and how best to make the most of opportunities, and face<br />

challenges.<br />

The session will take the form of a chat-show, hosted by a<br />

MEACO representative, and speakers will be the guests on the<br />

chat-show. Each topic will be addressed primarily using a<br />

question and answer session. This will provide an entertaining<br />

and engaging format to present esoteric but important issues<br />

to a young audience.<br />

The session topics will be:<br />

• Setting up residency programmes in the Middle East - The<br />

Arab Board<br />

• Opportunities and resources available for establishing<br />

residency programmes<br />

• European Board of Ophthalmology - Europe harmonising<br />

ophthalmic education<br />

• Arranging a fellowship abroad - pearls and pitfalls<br />

• Surgical training - how do we set the standards<br />

• Modern social media in ophthalmology.<br />

Target Audience: Young Ophthalmologists<br />

CO-PED-MO 372<br />

Mon 20 Feb<br />

08:30 - 10:00 Capital Suite 6<br />

Childhood Proptosis: Evaluation and<br />

Management<br />

Presenters: Imtiaz Chaudhry, Arif Khan, Adel Alsuhaibani, Yonca<br />

Arat<br />

Objective: To familiarize the attendee with common benign and<br />

malignant processes that can affect the orbit in children with an<br />

emphasis on the systematic and practical approach for the<br />

work-up and treatment of proptosis.<br />

Summary of Content: Proptosis describes eye prominence due<br />

to space occupying orbital lesions. Proptosis in children is a<br />

hallmark of orbital diseases requiring thoughtful investigation.<br />

While acquired lesions may present at the end of first decade of<br />

life, congenital lesions usually present early in life. Some of the<br />

common causes of proptosis in children include cystic lesions,<br />

orbital cellulitis and pseudotumor, less common are optic nerve<br />

gliomas and meningiomas. Rhabdomyosarcoma can present<br />

with acute proptosis. Secondary orbital processes invade the<br />

orbit from adjacent structures. Distant metastases include<br />

neuroblastoma and Ewing's sarcoma. Although many orbital<br />

processes can be diagnosed by history, examination and<br />

imaging studies, ultimate diagnosis rests upon pathological<br />

diagnoses. The course will cover illustrative clinical cases that<br />

may include, the most common benign, malignant and<br />

metatstatic processes faced by general as well as subspecialists<br />

encountering such patients.<br />

Target Audience: General Ophthalmologists and Subspecialists<br />

Educational Level: Beginning, Intermediate<br />

CO-REF-MO 373<br />

Mon 20 Feb<br />

08:30 - 10:00 Capital Suite 8<br />

Optimizing the Outcome with Posterior<br />

Chamber Phakic IOL (ICL) Implantation for<br />

Refractive Errors with Thin Cornea<br />

Presenters: Satyamyrthy Kodur, Ramamurthy D, Amar Agarwal,<br />

Arup Chakrabarti, Ramesh Gampa<br />

Synopsis: In all those patients who are not suitable for Lasik or<br />

surface ablation due to thin cornea various options such as<br />

phakic IOL implantation and refractive lens exchange are<br />

available. Implantation of collamar lens in the posterior<br />

chamber is an ideal and easier choice in these patients. This<br />

course is aimed at simplifying the Implantable Contact Lens<br />

(ICL) implantation and optimizing the outcome and it also<br />

deals with material and design of ICL, indications, contra<br />

indications and patient selection, pre operative preparation,<br />

surgical technique of implanting spherical and toric ICL and ICL<br />

complications.<br />

105<br />

Objective: At the conclusion of the course, the attendee will

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