Registration Fees for the Panafrican Congress of Plastic and ...

Dear Colleagues,
For the first time in the history of the Panafrican Section of IPRAS we are going
to hold the section congress in the heart of Africa, in Kenya.
Developing our speciality further in Africa is on top of our priority list in IPRAS.
To achieve this goal we need the support of all our members. We need your
active participation in this congress, we need you to establish partnerships and
sponsoring programs, we need your involvement in our humitarian projects.
We are preparing for you an interesting program with new techniques and
highlights presented by top experts from all parts of the world.
Zita Congress, our new partner in managing our Executive Office as well as our
congresses, has prepared a perfect venue for us, easily accessible and yet in a
quiet and relaxing atmosphere, authentic and yet convenient and comfortable,
exciting and yet absolutely safe. And after two and a half days of hard work the
post-congress Safari will create unique memories for us to share.
Support IPRAS, support our African Colleagues, join us in Nairobi!
Marita Eisenmann-Klein
General Secretary IPRAS
Ahmed Adel Noreldin
Chairman Panafrican Section
Invitation
Bernard Githae
President Organizing Committee
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SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE OF
PANAFRICAN CONGRESS
Chairman: Marchac Daniel, France
Co-Chairman: Githae Bernard, Kenya
Zaidi Mustafa, Libya
Abdulaziz Nefzi, Tunisia
Al-Basti Habib, Qatar
Biggs Thomas, US
Evans Gregory, US
Goran Jovic, Zambia
Holle Juergen, Austria
Kadry Mohamed, Egypt
Kouppas Andreas, Greece
Madaree Anil, South Africa
Papadopulos Nikolaos, Greece
Piccolo Nelson, Brazil
Reilly Debra, US
Tazi El Hassan, Morocco
Zaki Mohammed Sobhi Ahmed, Egypt

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF
PANAFRICAN CONGRESS
President Organizing Committee: Githae Bernard, Kenya
Chairman: Badran Hassan, Egypt
Co-chairman: Abdulwahab Aref, Kenya
Agbenorku Pius, Ghana
Fouad Ghareeb, Egypt
Kaplanidis Zacharias, Greece
Khainga Stanley, Kenya
Mitich Badreddin, Algeria
Mugwe Winnie, Kenya
Nangole F.W, Kenya
Nnabuko Richard, Nigeria
Rida Franka Mohammed, Libya
Wanjeri Kimani, Kenya
Yiacoumettis Andreas, Greece
Τo be confirmed: Lamont Alastair, South Africa
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Scientific Program Topics
1.Fat Graft Instructional Workshop
2.Burn Wound Care
3.Guidelines for flap surgery
4.Principles and latest advances in microsurgery
5.Panel on Humaitarian Projects
6.Rhinoplasty
7.Facial Rejuvenation
8.Body Contouring
9.Breast Aesthetic
10. Breast Primary and Secondary Reconstruction
11. Preventive, Regenerative and Anti-Aging Medicine
A. Cardiology
•Pre-Clinical and Clinical Studies on Applications of Human Myoblasts in Regeneration of Post Infarction Heart,
ΤΒΑ
B. Orthopaedic
•Common ageing-associated bone and joint diseases and their treatment
ΤΒΑ
C. Urology
•Prostate Cancer – Prevention and Treatment
Kidney Stones - Prevention and Treatment
Dr. Christian Chaussy, Germany
•Testosterone and PDE5 inhibitors in the aging male
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Wieland, Germany
D. Gynecology
•Breast Cancer, Gynecologic Tumors and Hormones
ΤΒΑ
E. Oncology
•Tumors Of The Abdomen
ΤΒΑ
F. Dermatology
•Aging Skin
ΤΒΑ
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Preliminary Scientific Program
Wednesday October 13, 2010
Fat Graft Workshop
Moderator: Thomas M. Biggs, US
1. Evans Gregory, US: Basic research on fat grafts
2. Zaki Mohammed, Egypt: Fat grafts for hemifacial atrophy
3. Elbarbary Amir, Egypt: Implementing fat grafting in managing facial
reconstructive patients
4. DelVecchio Dan, US: Fat grafts for augmentation
5. Eisenmann-Klein Marita, Germany: Fat grafts for breast deformities and
reconstruction in combination with vacuum assisted bra
Thursday October 14, 2010
Biemer Edgar, Germany: The first double arm transplantation – the functional result
after two years
Keynote Lecture
Burns
1. Zaidi Mustafa, Libya
2. Chira Muna, Nigeria
3. Al-Fadhli Ahmad, Kuwait
4. Piccolo Nelson, Brasil
5. Echinard Christian, France
6. Lascar Ioan, Romania
7. Reilly Debrah, US
8. Dzokic Gjorgje, Skopje: Surgical principles in the treatment of the burned hand
9. Vidmar Jerneja, Slovenia: Reconstructive surgical procedures for optimal
functionality of a burned hand
10. Kirschbaum Julio Daniel, Peru: The treatment of burn neck contractures
11. Boca Radovan, Czech Republic: Chemical necrectomy that works
12. Raheem Qader Ari, Iraq: Nosocomial Infection in Sulaimani Burn Hospital/Iraq
13. Iyun Ayodele, Nigeria: Burns from petrochemical flames - experience in a
developing country
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Body Contouring
1. Berger Alfred, Germany: Endoscopic approach to plication of rectus fascia
2. Uebel Carlos, Brasil: Lipoabdominoplasty: Revisiting the superior pull down
abdominal flap and new approaches
3. Abdulnabi Ashur, Libya: Abdominoplasty: Different techniques for different
indications
4. Ahmed Ali, Egypt: Abdominoplasty combined with Cesarean delivery: Evaluation
of the practice
5. El Minawi Hisham, Egypt: Umbilicoplasty template
6. Palmos Petros, Greece: Body contouring after massive weight loss
7. Ahmed Ali, Egypt: Contouring of the gluteal region in Females: Enhancement and
augmentation
8. Ahmed Ali, Egypt: Circumferential Thigh Lift: Merits and pitfalls
9. AbouZayed Tarek, Egypt: Laser skin tightening for arms
10. Ayad Hashem, Egypt: Power assisted lipoplasty
Anti-aging
Cardiology
Pre-Clinical and Clinical Studies on Applications of Human Myoblasts in Regeneration
of Post Infarction Heart
ΤΒΑ
Orthopaedic
Common ageing-associated bone and joint diseases and their treatment
ΤΒΑ
Urology
Prostate Cancer – Prevention and Treatment
Kidney Stones - Prevention and Treatment
Dr. Christian Chaussy, Germany
Testosterone and PDE5 inhibitors in the aging male
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Wieland, Germany
Gynecology
Breast Cancer, Gynecologic Tumors and Hormones
ΤΒΑ
Oncology
Tumors Of The Abdomen
ΤΒΑ
Dermatology
Aging Skin
ΤΒΑ
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Facial Rejuvenation
1. Kouppas Andreas, Greece: Facelift
2. Marchac Daniel, France: Secondary Facelift
3. Kirschbaum Julio Daniel, Peru: The treatment of facelift complications
4. Duskova Marketa, Czech Republic: My approach to the facelift and
blepharoplasty
5. Buis Jacques, France: The « head down » position : a clinical model for a new
strategy of surgical facial rejuvenation
6. Penna Vincenzo, Germany: The Aging Lip – Classification (based on
Photomorphometry, MRI and Histology) and Therapy
7. Moor Eldad, Israel: Lip remodelling as a solution for over-filled lips by silicone oil
8. Afifi Ahmed, Egypt: Comparison of the transpalpebral approach and the
endoscopic approach in resection of the Corrugator Supercilii muscle
9. Kinney Brian, US: Non invasive rejuvenation
10. Mandrekas Apostolos, Greece: Botox
11. El Minawi Hisham, Egypt: The effect of periorbital botox injection on the eye
12. Duskova Marketa, Czech Republic: Synthetic injectable fillers in the face and
body contouring
Rhinoplasty
1. Mandrekas Apostolos, Greece: Secondary rhinoplasty
2. Duskova Marketa, Czech Republic: The role of septum in the aesthetic
rhinoplasty
3. Krajnik Ivan, Russia: Protein & thrombocyte augmentation of the dorsum of the
nose
4. Noreldin Ahmed, Egypt: Rhinoplasty
5. Holle Juergen, Austria: Rhinoplasty
6. Madaree Anil, South Africa: Rhinoplasty in Africa
7. Lauritzen Lucena Evandro, Brasil: Autogenous graft from the Tibial Crest for
correction of Nasal Deformity
8. Saleem Lakshmi, India: South Indian Rhinoplasty; Retrospective Analysis of 557
patients, basing on personal evolution of 26 years.
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Friday October 15, 2010
Reconstructive Surgery
Cao Yilin, China: Tissue Engineering
Keynote Lecture
1. Yiacoumettis Andreas, Greece: Coverage of defects after skin tumor removal
2. Duskova Marketa, Czech Republic: Facial reconstruction for congenital and
acquired deformities
3. Agbenorku Pius, Ghana: Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital Multidisciplinary –
Cleft Clinic: Review of Activities from 2006-2009
4. Zaki Mohammed, Egypt: Complex defect coverage on head and neck
5. Berisha Agim, Kosova: Reconstruction of skin defects
6. Vidmar Jerneja, Slovenia: Orbital Reconstruction
7. Aranmolate Segun, Nigeria: Upper traingular flap method for unilateral cleft lip
repair
8. Saad El-Din Usama, Saudi Arabia: Triangular excision and advancement flap as
a new technique for reconstruction of notched cleft lip
9. Afifi Ahmed, Egypt: Reconstruction of a Tessier Number 5 (Oro-Ocular) Facial
Cleft by Skeletal Repositioning and a Free Flap
10. Nangole Wanjala, Kenya: Near Total to Total Nose and upper lip reconstruction,
our experience at Kenyatta National Hospital
11. Kahoro Loise, Kenya: An experience of ear reconstruction at Kenyatta National
Hospital
12. Molitor Martin, Czech Republic: The Pectoralis Muscle Axial flap for Covering
Sternal Defects
13. Elshahat Ahmed, Egypt: A retrospective comparative analysis between tissue
expansion in limb and non limb sites: A single author experience
14. Khashaba Ahmed, Egypt: The Radial Forearm Flap :Still Valid
15. Dzokic Gjorgje, Skopje: Flexor tendon injuries of the hand
16. Tenenhaus Mayer, US: Encircling the tendon repair site with Collagen-GAG
reduces the formation of postoperative tendon adhesions in a chicken flexor
tendon model
17. Molitor Martin, Czech Republic: Snake Bite Injury on Hand
18. Khainga Stanley Ominde, Kenya: A New Glanduloplasty Technique Following
Post Circumcision Amputation of Glans Penis – Case Reports
19. Zaki Mohammed, Egypt: Updated Trends in Management of Marjolinُs Ulcer
20. Kahoro Loise, Kenya: Use of VAC dressing in management of multiple lower limb
wounds
21. Stasch Tilman, Germany: Vacuum-assisted closure (VAC) vs. conventional gauze
wound dressings for skin graft donor sites (SGDS): a randomized self-controlled
trial
22. Elbarbary Amir, Egypt: Cross Circulation Determines the Choice of Primary
reconstruction Modality During Conjoint Twins Separation
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23. Tenenhaus Mayer, US: Intrafamilial Allogeneic Autografting for a patient with
extensive wounds resulting from Graft vs. Host Disease, a case study and review
of the literature
24. Vidmar Jerneja, Slovenia: Skin Bank, its maintenance and quality control in
Regional University Medical Centre
Humanitarian
1. Echinard Christian, France: S.H.A.R.E., current projects, update on Haiti
2. Githae Bernard, Kenya: Needs for humanitarian work in Kenya
3. Zaidi Mustafa, Libya: Libya’s contribution to IPRAS humanitarian work
4. Neuhann-Lorenz Costance, Germany: IPRAS Women to Women
Microsurgery
1. Baudet Jacques, France: State of the art
2. Polyakov Andrey, Russia: Microsurgical autotransplantation as a component of
rehabilitation of patients with tumors involving facial skeleton
3. Aksenenko Arcadyi, Russia: Treatment of local radiation trauma by free flap
transplantation
4. Aksenenko Arcadyi, Russia: Free flap reconstruction for burn traumas
5. Badran Hassan, Egypt: The Lateral Intercostal Free Flap: Anatomy, Elevation and
Clinical applications
6. Molitor Martin, Czech Republic: The Filet Flaps
7. Kroeze Alexander, Netherland: Direct closure versus free-flap reconstruction in
Maxillofacial oncologic surgery
8. Nangole Wanjala, Kenya: An Audit of Free Flaps at a Tertiary Institute in Kenya
Breast I
1. Agbenorku Pius, Ghana: Breasts Measurements
2. Mandrekas Apostolos, Greece: Primary and secondary reconstruction with
Becker expander
3. Palmos Petros, Greece: Reconstruction with expander/implant
4. Eisenmann-Klein Marita, Germany: Reconstruction with fat grafts and Vacuum
assisted bra
5. Mandrekas Apostolos, Greece: Correction of tuberous breasts
6. Foustanos Andreas, Greece: Breast reduction
7. Marchac Daniel, France: Breast reduction with short horizontal scar
8. Stasch Tilman, Germany: Vertical Reduction Mammaplasty combined with a
Superomedial Pedicle in Gigantomastia
9. Bronz Giorgio, Switzerland: Correction of breast asymmetry
10. Badran Hassan, Egypt: Personal technique for performing vertical scar reduction
mammaplasty
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11. Mijatović Davor, Croatia: Our experience with vertical scar mammoplasty
12. Hossam Abol Atta, Egypt: The vascular anatomy of the medially-based pedicle in
breast reduction operations
13. Uebel Carlos, Brasil: Breast Reduction using the Supralateral Dermoglandular
Pedicle
14. El Sharkawy Ahmed, Egypt: Congenital anomalies of the breast
15. Berrocal Manuela, Colombia: Reduction and mastopexy – The J small scar
Breast II
1. Cunningham Bruce, US: Implant Safety
2. Hamza Fawzy, Egypt: Breast dysmorphic disorder
3. Kompatscher Peter, Austria: The Transareolar Incision for Breast Augmentation
4. Sankowski Andrej, Poland: Causes and methods of treating complications
following breast augmentation by implants
5. Berrocal Manuela, Colombia: Problems and Solutions in Breast Implant Aesthetic
Surgery - Cases Report
6. Perdikis Galen, US: Breast capsular contracture and possible implant rupture: is
MRI accurate and helpful?
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General Information
VENUE
The PANAFRICAN Congress of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery will take place at the
Congress & Exhibition Center of the SAFARI PARK HOTEL, in Nairobi, Kenya
LANGUAGE
English will be the official language of the Congress. There will be no simultaneous
translation in other languages.
AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT
Audiovisual Equipment of the latest technology will be used in all Meeting Halls
INTERNET SITE
All useful information about the PANAFRICAN Congress of Plastic and Reconstructive
Surgery will be available on line at the following web site address:
www.pacprs2010.com
EXHIBITION
During the Congress an exhibition of scientific products, equipment and pharmaceutical
machines will take place.
SPEAKERS’ PREVIEW ROOM
Speakers’ Pre View Room will be located close to the secretariat. All powerpoint flies
must be delivered to the Speakers’ Pre View Room at least one hour before the session
starts. Data files must be on CD-Rom or USB stick and cannot be delivered in the
session rooms in order to avoid delay and projection problems. Opening hours of the
Speakers’ Pre View Room the same as Secretariat’s.
NAME BADGES
You may receive your personal name badge at the Congress Secretariat. For security
purposes, delegates, accompanying persons and exhibitors must wear their name
badges throughout the congress and to all social events. There will be different colours
in the upper side of the badge indicating special categories.
CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE
Certificates of Attendance will be issued by the Congress Secretariat at the end of the
congress.
INSURANCE
Registration fees do not include insurance of participants against cancellation, accidents,
theft or property loss. Participants should arrange for their own insurance.
CONGRESS SECRETARIAT
The official Congress Secretariat is ZITA Congress S.A. The Congress Secretariat will
be located at a central point of Meeting Hall foyer.
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Κenya
For a country of its size, Kenya sure packs a lot in: mountains and
deserts, colourful tribal culture, beaches and coral reefs, and
some of Africa’s best wildlife attractions. In fact, to say Kenya is
Africa in microcosm would not be stretching the point. There are
a million different reasons to come here, and picking just one is
nigh impossible. Stunning landscapes set the scene, from
Kakamega’s rainforests to Indian Ocean beaches by way of Mt Kenya National Park; the
rolling grasslands of the Masai Mara to searing deserts on the shores of the Jade Sea;
with The Rift Valley, home to Hell's Gate National Park, cleaving a massive gash through
it all.
The people, too, represent a wide cross-section of everything that is contemporary
Africa, and everyday life brings together traditional tribes and urban families; ancient
customs and modern sensibilities. Swapping the latest political gossip with the
switched-on locals is just one more small pleasure that comes with the culture.
Nairobi
Kenya’s capital city has risen in a
single century from a brackish
uninhabited swampland to a
thriving modern capital. When
railway construction workers
reached this area in 1899, they set
up a basic camp and supply depot,
simply called ‘Mile 327’. The local Maasai called this highland swamp Ewaso Nai’beri
– the place of cold water.
The camp became a rustic village, and then a shanty town, which by 1907 was the
capital of all of British East Africa. It was soon an important centre for the colony and a
mecca for adventurers, hunters and travellers from all over the world.
Modern Nairobi is still the safari capital of the Africa, but the modern world has quickly
caught up with the city. A frontier town no more, Nairobi has become one of Africa’s
largest, and most interesting cities. Nairobi is a city that never seems to sleep.
The entire town has a boundless energy, and is thriving place where all of human life
can be found. This is a place of great contrasts where race, tribe and origin all become
facets of a unique Nairobi character.
From the wildlife to the nightlife, Nairobi is a city unlike any other. With a fantastic
music scene, excellent international restaurants and an endless and colourful array of
shops and markets, there is plenty on offer for the visitor.
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SAFARI PARK HOTEL
Congress Venue
The hotel is the largest conference and events venue in Nairobi, Kenya and a household
of international conferences in Africa. It has over 20 conference and meeting facilities,
each with pre-function space and break-out areas for 1200 delegates. It is considered
to be the home for the Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Events (MICE) market.
The Safari Park Hotel offers unrivalled selection of conference venues, seminar options,
workshop ideas and team-building pursuits as well as a complete business support
service and an integrated conference planning and management team.
The Jambo Conference Centre is the largest facility of its kind in East and Central Africa
South of Sahara with a capacity to hold over 1200 delegates.
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Accommodation Hotels
Safari Park Hotel is part of the leading hotel chain
and member of the Paradise Group. The Paradise
hotels, a member of the Leading Hotels of the
World displays its hospitality in Korea; Busan,
Jeju, Incheon, Dogo and in Kenya; Nairobi. Safari
Park Hotel and is a destination in a world of its
own. Hotel located 15 minutes drive from the City
Centre, Nairobi. The Hotel stands in 50 acres of
beautifully manicured gardens and offers a
selection of 205 rooms, decorated and tastefully
furnished with a taste
of Africa with private rear and front balconies. Τhe rooms have high
speed wireless and cabled internet connectivity, safe and 24 hours
room service.
The hotel offers a wide selection of rooms, which are larger than
global standard and enjoy
ensuite marble bathroom (bath
and shower), wooden
polished floors, antique African themed four-poster bed and
furniture. Both smoking and non-smoking rooms are
available. All rooms are equipped with front desk, modem
plug point with cabled and wireless internet access,
Satellite TV offering the following stations: CNN, BBC, KBC,
DSTV, TV5, STV, Nation TV, Citizen, CCTV and electronic
safes. Amenities include tea and coffee making facilities, a
refrigerated mini-bar, a hairdryer, European adapters, umbrellas and Mosquito nets.
ACCOMMODATION PACKAGES
Per person in double room 390 €
Accommodation package in single room 560 €
The Accommodation Packages include the following:
• 4 overnights incl. breakfast and taxes
• Transfer from airport to hotel and vice versa
SAFARI PARK HOTEL
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PANAFRIC HOTEL NAIROBI
The hotel offers 152 rooms, 45 fully serviced
Panafric Apartments and four themed suites. One
of Nairobi's popular restaurants, the Flame Tree
has its home at the Sarova Panafric Nairobi.
The other restaurant is Pool Garden serving
conference clients a barbecue lunch. The
swimming pool is open to both resident and non
resident guests. Mastering the fine art of blending
hospitality with culture, the Sarova Panafric Hotel
Nairobi represents the best of Neo Africa
contemporary along with friendly service to
ensure you a pleasant stay.
ACCOMMODATION PACKAGES
Per person in double room 350 €
Accommodation package in single room 490 €
The Accommodation Packages include the following:
• 4 overnights incl. breakfast and taxes
• Transfer from airport to hotel and vice versa
• Shuttle service
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Panafric Hotel is set in spacious natural
gardens less than a kilometre from the city
centre. The quite residential surroundings
have distinguished the hotel as the natural
choice for meetings and conferences. The
Panafric Hotel, part of Sarova Hotels, is
imposingly set on a hill in a plush upmarket
residential suburb in Nairobi.
Sarova Panafric first opened its doors to
the public on 5th January 1965, the first
president of Kenya H.E. Mzee Jomo
Kenyatta, a staunch supporter of the Pan
African Movement officially opened it
under the name Sarova Panafric Hotel.