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SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM • SYMPOSIA Monday, October 17, 2011 5:45 pm – 6:15 pm Society for Male Reproduction and Urology Mini-symposium SPERMATOGONIAL STEM CELLS: A GATEWAY TO TREATING MALE INFERTILITY? Sjoerd Repping, M.D. University of Amsterdam Needs Assessment and Description Despite the importance of the male partner in reproductive failure, little to nothing can be done to directly treat male infertility. There is a need to summarize current and future treatment options for infertile males using spermatogonial stem cells. Learning Objectives At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: 1. Summarize recent developments in using spermatogonial stem cells to treat male infertility. 2. Identify patients that would potentially benefit from spermatogonial stem cell autotransplantation. ACGME COMPETENCY Medical Knowledge Patient Care Room 224 C/D 70 TEST QUESTION: After participating in this session, I will do the following in my practice, A. Do not consider the option to store testis tissue in prepubertal boys diagnosed with cancer. B. Advise azoospermic men to attempt to generate spermatozoa from induced pluripotent stem cells. C. Counsel every prepubertal boy with cancer about the possibility to store testis tissue as a means to preserve fertility. D. Do not think that spermatogonial stem cell autotransplantation will become feasible in the future. E. Consider ICSI to be the best way to treat male infertility. F. Not applicable to my area of practice.
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM • SYMPOSIA Tuesday, October 18, 2011 11:15 am – 1:00 pm Symposium Room 224 A/B DOUBLE JEOPARDY, INFERTILITY AND PRENANCY LOSS: HELPING PATIENTS AND STAFF COPE A Joint Session presented by the Mental Health Professional Group and the Nurses’ Professional Group Joann Paley Galst, Ph.D. (Chair) Private Practice Jeanette Rodriguez, M.S., R.N.C. Cornell University Owen K. Davis, M.D. Cornell University Needs Assessment and Description Superimposing pregnancy loss and repeated IVF failure upon the experience of infertility can stretch both patients and professionals to the limits of their grief tolerance. Patients often feel disconnected from their IVF medical personnel after learning of either an IVF failure or a subsequent pregnancy loss. Both physician and nurse communication can play a pivotal role in assisting patients in coping with their multiple losses. How do interdisciplinary members of the IVF staff perceive and experience patients’ losses and grief? Little research exists on the emotional strain to which the IVF professional staff may be subjected. The results of an interdisciplinary survey of IVF professionals will be presented to clarify this. Information regarding patient reactions to loss and how the professional can differentiate between normal and complicated grief will be presented, as will recommendations that staff can implement, both for their patients and for themselves, to help cope with the abundance of loss encountered when working with an infertile population. 71 Learning Objectives At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: 1. Recognize how the definition of pregnancy loss has expanded as a result of assisted reproductive technologies. 2. Acknowledge the impact of pregnancy loss and IVF failure on the patient, the physician, and the nurse in an IVF practice. 3. Differentiate between normal and complicated grief. 4. Consider the need for IVF nurses and reproductive endocrinologists to recognize their own feelings of loss in order to come to a healthy resolution regarding the IVF failures and pregnancy losses of their patients, both to avoid burnout and to be able to maintain a therapeutic presence for their patients. 5. Recognize that the IVF staff needs to maintain communication with patients after an IVF failure or pregnancy loss and how therapeutic communication with patients can be effectively implemented. ACGME COMPETENCY Patient Care Interpersonal and Communication Skills TEST QUESTIONS: After participating in this session, on my practice I will: A. Address the medical needs of my patients and assume that the emotional needs of my patients experiencing IVF failure and pregnancy loss will be taken care of by others. B. Recognize my own and my staff’s emotional needs in coping with the frequency of patient losses experienced in an IVF practice, but have no system built into our practice to address these needs. C. Contact my patients after learning of their IVF failure or pregnancy loss to express my sympathy and indicate my availability to answer any questions that they may have, as well as encourage emotional support between the interdisciplinary members of our IVF team to address my staff’s own emotional needs in coping with the frequency of patient losses experienced in an IVF practice. D. Not applicable to my area of practice.
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Merck Helping you help families gro
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SHOPPING When it comes to distincti
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WELCOME Roger A. Lobo, M.D. ASRM Pr
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SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM & ABSTRACT REVIE
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ASRM ANNUAL MEETING POLICIES AND DI
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CONTINUING EDUCATION (CME/CE) INFOR
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Disclosure Statements/Conflict of I
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REGISTRATION AND OTHER IMPORTANT ME
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Product Theater We encourage you to
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ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER FLO
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ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER FLO
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PEABODY ORLANDO HOTEL FLOORPLANS LO
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Page 30 and 31: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 2011 ASRM ANNU
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O-186 6:00 PM THE ROLE OF FSH RECEP
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REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY: CLINICA
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O-229 12:15 PM N-GLYCOLYLNEURAMINIC
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FERTILITY PRESERVATION ROOM 330 E M
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PROCEDURES AND TECHNIQUES-LABORATOR
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O-316 5:30 PM UTERINE REMNANTS AND
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O-341 5:30 PM BLASTOCYST QUALITY IN
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PRIZE PAPERS, IN-TRAINING & PRIZE V
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PRIZE PAPERS, IN-TRAINING, AND PRIZ
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NOTES _____________________________
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Join Us for Our Annual Meeting Post
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P-10 ONE-YEAR OF FOLLOW-UP OF LEVON
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P-46 GnRH ALTERS PITUITARY ADIPONEC
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ENDOMETRIOSIS P-82 microRNA 135a EX
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P-119 ENDOMETRIAL PATTERN CHANGE FR
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P-158 PREVALENCE OF HYPERPROLACTINE
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P-197 ABNORMAL SPERM COUNT, WHO MOR
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ART - OUTCOME PREDICTORS, CLINICAL
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POSTER PRESENTATIONS Wednesday, Oct
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P-324 SUSHI DOMAIN CONTAINING 3 (SU
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P-366 SPERM RECOVERY AFTER CRYOPRES
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P-446 DEHYDROEPIANDROSTERONE SUPPLE
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P-486 METABOLOMIC PROFILE OF EMBRYO
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P-523 MINIMAL VS. CONVENTIONAL OVAR
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P-562 USE OF ULTRASOUND-GUIDED EMBR
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MEET AND GREET THE ASRM PRESIDENT A
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ROUNDTABLE LUNCHEONS Tuesday, Octob
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FUTURE ASRM ANNUAL MEETINGS October
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EXHIBITS ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION C
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2011 EXHIBIT HALL FLOORPLAN • ORA
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Roche Diagnostics 2037 Rocket Medic
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SPOUSE/GUEST HOSPITALITY ROOM SATUR
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ASRM ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 1209 Mont
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PARTICIPANT AND SPOUSE/PARTNER DISC
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PARTICIPANT AND SPOUSE/PARTNER DISC
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ABSTRACTS TOPIC INDEX Female Reprod
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Aasted, H., O-61, P-511 Abanto, E.,
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Ben Yosef, D., P-398 Benadiva, C. A
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Chazenbalk, G., P-19 Cheang, K. I.,
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Doshi, A., P-559 Dott. Benedetti, S
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Gnocchi, D. C., P-166, P-272 Go, K.
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Hu, J. C. Y., O-82, P-208, P-440, P
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Kim, S., P-298, P-298 Kim, S. G., P
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Loh, S. F., P-321 Lomax, J., P-335
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Monzo, C., P-347 Moodie, G. R., P-4
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Pavone, M. E., O-263, O-328, P-96,
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Sagle, M., P-561 Sahin, O., P-345 S
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Souza, G. M., O-295 Spaine, D., P-3
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Vasconcelos, A., O-38 Vause, T. C.
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Zhou, S. C., P-210, P-215 Zhou, Y.,
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PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS - NON-ORAL/POS
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PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS - NON-ORAL/POS
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NOTES _____________________________
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ASRM would like to thank those who
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News and Education • Access to cu
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At Your Fingertips Professional tec
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The Leaders in Single Gene PGD and
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Supported by EMD Serono, Abbott Lab
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