2010/2011
PROGRAMME
Car parking at the MANDEC
and University of Manchester
Evening and weekends
Parking will be available on the Booth Street West, Booth Street East
and Cecil Street
car parks. (University
map)
All other times
Parking is available in the paid public car parks at both the multi
storey car parks on
Booth Street West and the Manchester Aquatic Centre Multi Storey
Booth Street East.
Delegates are recommended to
use public
transport and public car parks.
_______________________________________________________________________
Any
member of the Society wishing to attend the dinners advertised, please make
cheques payable to
'Manchester Medical Society' and send to
'Administrator, Manchester
Medical Society,
C/o John Rylands University Library, Oxford
Road, Manchester M13 9PP'.
Members are reminded that partners and
guests are very welcome to attend the evening.
| |
SEPTEMBER |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Friday 10th
9.30 am
Coffee and registration from
8.30 am
Click
here for programme and booking form |
SECTION OF ANAESTHESIA
Joint-All Day Meeting with the Royal
Society of Medicine's Section of Anaesthesia*
“What's new in..........."
|
*REGISTRATION FEES |
|
MEMBERS of the Manchester Medical Society OR
Royal Society of Medicine |
|
Fellows - Consultants or above |
£130.00 |
|
Fellows - Trainees |
£100.00 |
|
NON
MEMBERS of Manchester Medical Society OR
Royal Society of Medicine |
|
Fellows - Consultants or above |
£165.00 |
|
Fellows - Trainees |
£125.00 |
Dr A Pearce -
"Airway management - giving a review of the recent
literature"
Professor M Laffan - "Haemostasis in acute haemorrhage"
Professor R Katznelson
- "What's new in postoperative delirium"
[This
presentation will include review of etiology, mechanisms,
diagnosis and treatment of postoperative delirium. At the
end of the presentation participants will be able to:
 |
Understand
epidemiology and prognosis of patients with
postoperative delirium
- Understand epidemiology and
prognosis of patients with postoperative delirium
|
|
Make diagnosis of
postoperative delirium |
|
Develop treatment
strategies for prevention and treatment of postoperative
delirium |
- derstand
epidemiology and prognosis of patients with
postoperative delirium
Delirium is a common
and devastating complication after surgery especially in
older patients. It is associated with increased morbidity,
mortality, longer hospitalization and higher health care
costs. Delirium is a multi-factorial syndrome with unclear
mechanisms. There is currently no approved pharmacological
therapy for the prevention and treatment of delirium in the
postoperative period. Non-pharmacological approach should
target potentially modifiable risk factors as sleep
deprivation, pain, hearing and visual impairment, immobility
and overuse of medications associated with delirium.
]
Dr C Pomfrett - "The Vagus Nerve - a window
on Consciousness and Disease"
[The
vagus nerve (cranial nerve X) connects our brainstem to the
body, facilitating monitoring and control of many automatic
functions; the vagus electrically links our gut, lungs and
heart to the base of the brain in an evolutionarily-ancient
circuit, similar between mammals and also seen in birds,
reptiles, and amphibians. In many ways the vagus can be
compared to the USB or Firewire connection of your computer.
The vagus comprises a major part of the parasympathetic
autonomic nervous system, contributing to the motor control
of important physiological functions such as heart rate and
gut motility. The vagus is also sensory, relaying
protective visceral information leading to reflexes like
cough and indication of lung volume. The vagus has been
described as a neural component of the immune reflex. By
monitoring changes in the level of control exerted by the
vagus, apparent as beat by beat changes of heart rate, it is
possible to indirectly view the effect of pharmaceuticals
and disease on brainstem function and neural processes
underlying consciousness. The paired vagus nerves of humans
have different functions, and stimulation of the left vagus
has been shown to be a therapeutic treatment for epilepsy,
and may modulate the perception of pain.]
Dr N Stanley - "What's new in sleep?"
[Good
sleep is important for us all but especially the healthcare
environment from its importance in keeping patients well and
helping them get better to the part in can play in stopping
Doctors killing patients, or killing themselves. This talk
will provide an update on the latest findings concerning the
benefits of sleep to good physical, mental and emotional
health and may just help you and your patients live longer.
]
|
The Manchester Conference Centre,
Weston Building, Sackville Street |
Wednesday
22nd
2.00 pm
Coffee from 1.30 pm |
SECTION
OF PSYCHIATRY
Annual
General Meeting and
Symposium "Dementia"
Professor M Lambon Ralph - "The role of language in
dementia"
Dr S
Pickering-Brown - "Science of fronto-temporal dementia"
Professor K Herholz - "Imaging in dementia" |
MANDEC |
|
Friday 24th
& Saturday 25th
Click here for programme and
booking form |
SECTION
OF SURGERY
"Tools for a Surgical
Consultant" A 2-Day Course aimed at Registrar's and newly
appointed Surgical Consultants. The course promises to provide
the applicants a great insight into the issues that you may
encounter as a newly appointed Surgical Consultant.
Limited Places. Registration Fee: £295 |
Chancellors
Conference Centre |
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
OCTOBER |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
|
Wednesday
6th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm
|
SECTION OF
MEDICINE
Clinical Medal Presentations &
Symposium
"Pleasure or poison? - systemic effects of alcohol"
Dr C Daly -
"Complex alcohol withdrawal and how to manage it"
Dr M Kellett-
"Neuromuscular Toxicity"
Dr D Das -
"Cardiomyopathy"
Dr M Davies - "Liver
disease and transplantation"
Annual General Meeting and Presidential
Address
by:
Dr
C Babbs
- "Who is around when the volcano
erupts?"
|
MANDEC
|
Thursday
7th
9.30am Start
*There is a
£30.00 REGISTRATION
FEE for Consultant Grades who are not
members of the Manchester Medical Society who wish to attend
this meeting.
Click
here for programme & booking form |
SECTION OF PAEDIATRICS*
Scientific Presentations
Presidential Address by
Dr B Kerr followed by Annual General Meeting
Symposium
"Teratogens, pre and postnatal"
Ms S
Fleischer - "The challenges of parenting in FAS"
Dr A
Fryer - "Alcohol embryopathy - a role for the clinical
geneticist?"
[Dr Fryer will discuss
the fact that
the spectrum of alcohol embryopathy disorders are diagnoses
of exclusion. The clinical geneticist is often asked to see
these children to try and exclude other conditions. This
talk will explore the main conditions that enter the
differential diagnosis.]
Dr R
Mukherjee - "FASD, is it something paediatricians need
to know about?"
[This talk will look at the
prevalence and increase in alcohol consumption in young
women as well as the risks this brings to the foetus from
prenatal exposure. It will look at different diagnostic
methods, showing examples of actual cases before
highlighting the difficulties and behavioural presentations
commonly seen in this group of children.]
Dr R Kumsta -
"Long-term consequences of early
institutional deprivation – overview of findings from the
English and Romanian Adoptees (ERA) study"
[The English and Romanian
Adoptees (ERA) study is a longitudinal study investigating
children adopted from highly depriving Romanian institutions
into the UK in the early 1990s. The ERA study is a natural
experiment that allows the examination of the effects of
sudden, precisely timed, and radical change from a
profoundly depriving environment to a somewhat above-average
one in the adoptive families. Over the past 15 years, the
effects of early institutional deprivation on a wide range
of developmental outcomes have been studied. This talk will
give an overview of the findings, with a focus on
psychological impairments, effects on brain structure and
function, and the moderating role of genetic factors.]
Gaisford Lecture by
Professor J Clayton-Smith - "Fetal anticonvulsant
exposure"
|
Education
South (formerly known as the Postgraduate
Health
Sciences
Centre) MRI
|
Tuesday 12th
8.00pm
7.30pm |
SECTION OF SURGERY
Annual General Meeting
and Presidential Address
Mr
J G Mosley
-
"The reluctant vascular surgeon" |
Chancellors Conference Centre
1 CPD
Credit |
Wednesday 13th
5.30pm
Coffee from 5.00pm
|
SECTION OF PATHOLOGY
Annual General Meeting
Professor M Catchpole - "Pandemics and swine flu; why we
are not all dead?" |
Lecture Theatre A, University
Place
1 CPD
Credit
|
Thursday
14th
7.00pm
Coffee from 6.30pm |
SECTION OF ANAESTHESIA
Annual General Meeting
and Presidential Address
Dr P H Steller - "Facets of Pain"
[Dr
Steller will be talking about interventional treatments for
chronic low back pain, including lumbar facet joint
injections, epidural injections and lumbar discography, with
reference to the NICE Guidelines.] |
Chancellors Conference
Centre
|
Thursday
21st
6.00pm
Refreshment from 5.30pm
|
SECTION OF IMAGING
Annual General Meeting & Presidential Address:
Dr M C Prescott - "From probes to PET; a
personal view on the evolution of nuclear medicine" |
Lecture
Theatre A, University Place |
|
Wednesday 27th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm |
SOCIETY
Joint Meeting with the Royal Society of Medicine
Symposium "Evolving Issues and Controversies in Medical
Practice"
Dr R Zimmern -
“Genomics & public health: What the future
really holds”
[Dr Zimmern will focus on the impact of genomic science and
personalised medicine on the practice of public health.
The hype will be distinguished from the reality.
Issues of how public health, conventionally a collectivist
activity, will need to change to adapt to a more
individualistic approach to medical practice will be
discussed.]
Professor Sir Nicholas Wright - "Stem cell research: who
are the beneficiaries?"
[With the establishment
of human embryonic stem cell lines, 'therapeutic cloning',
the process of creating genetically identical cells for
therapeutic purposes becomes possible: 'reproductive
cloning' - creating an individual organism that is
genetically identical - could be a possibility.
However, the derivation of such cells from human embryos
raises the question of who will benefit from this research.
There are several potential beneficiaries - and the patient
is only one of these.]
Professor Sir Michael Rawlins -
“Pitfalls in assessing the benefits and harms
of therapeutic interventions”
[The assessment of the benefits and harms of therapeutic
interventions requires the totality of the evidence base to
be considered. This includes observational, as well as
experimental, studies; and requires the exercise of both
scientific skill and judgement if patients are to be treated
appropriately. There is no place for the thoughtless use of
'hierarchies' of evidence.]
Professor J Fawcett - "Repairing the spinal cord"
Annual General Meeting and Presidential Address
by:
Professor M Chiswick
-
“Birth at
the margins of viability: ethics and clinical practice”
|
Chancellors
Conference Centre
|
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
NOVEMBER |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Wednesday
3rd
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm
**FULLY
BOOKED** |
SECTION OF ODONTOLOGY
Annual General Meeting
and Joint Symposium with NW Branches of the BDA Hospitals Group and
Faculty of General Dental Practice (UK) "Core CPD for
the Dental Team"
Professor M A O Lewis -
"Watch Out, Bugs About! The basis of decontamination in
the dental surgery"
[The recognition that
potentially pathogenic infections may be transferred from
patient to healthcare worker or vice-versa or from patient
to patient during the delivery of dental healthcare has
resulted in the need for all members of the dental team to
have an appropriate appreciation of potential hazards in the
clinic and the need for adequate infection control.
This lecture will describe the range of bacteria, viruses
and proteins that may be encountered within the mouth and
represent potential risk of infection.
An outline of the practices
and procedures recommended for dentistry, in particular
those aspects of decontamination described in HTM 01-05,
will be presented. In addition the talk will give an
overview of other practical aspects of infection control,
such as hand washing, aerosols, impressions, inoculation
injury and single-use items.]
Dr A Crighton -
"Medical Emergencies"
Dr V Rushton - "Update
on the Radiation Regulations"
|
MANDEC
3 CPD
Credits |
Tuesday 9th
8.00pm
Coffee from 7.30pm
|
SECTION OF SURGERY
Mr P Kay - "Hip
replacements ignoring the evidence"
|
Chancellors Conference Centre
1 CPD
Credit |
|
Wednesday 10th
5.30pm
Coffee from 5.00pm |
SECTION OF PATHOLOGY
Dr R D G Neely -
"Familial
hypercholesterol-aemia: Guidelines and
Strategies for Identification and Treatment"
[Familial Hypercholesterolaemia (FH) is an inherited
metabolic disorder with an estimated population prevalence
of 1 in 500 in the UK, or approximately 120,000 cases in the
UK, of whom probably less than 15000 have been diagnosed.
In affected individuals, concentrations of harmful (atherogenic)
LDL-cholesterol in the blood are typically doubled from
birth leading to early development of advanced
atherosclerosis. Without treatment, affected men will
frequently develop symptoms of coronary heart disease before
40 years and half will be symptomatic by the age of 50
years. In women a similar proportion are symptomatic by 60
years. The clinical expression of FH is affected by dietary
and lifestyle factors and those with FH living in the North
of England may do particularly badly as the problem is
exacerbated by the high content of saturated fatty acids in
the diet and the high prevalence of smoking.
Most individuals with FH have an alteration in the LDL
receptor gene, inherited as an autosomal dominant trait
which means that each of their first degree relatives
(parents, siblings and children) have a 50% chance of also
being affected. With early intervention and careful follow
up to ensure concordance with treatment the excess coronary
heart disease risk and premature mortality associated with
FH can effectively be eliminated. The NICE FH Guideline
(CG71) recommends genetic testing of relatives of
individuals known to have FH which is the most
cost-effective strategy for early identification of affected
individuals, leading to effective treatment through diet,
lifestyle interventions and cholesterol lowering drugs.
Despite evidence in its favour, this strategy has not yet
been commissioned in England, however programmes have been
funded in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. ]
|
Lecture
Theatre A, University Place
1 CPD
Credit |
Thursday 11th
8.30am
Coffee from
8.00 am
|
SECTION OF ANAESTHESIA
Half Day Symposium "Making anaesthesia safer"
Dr J
Shaw - "Human Factors"
Dr R
McKinnon - "Technology enhanced learning in anaesthesia
- improving our practice and patient safety"
Dr J
Palmer - "COSBART; repetition, realism and safety"
[Resuscitation
skills retention
after training is poor at
six months and almost
nil at 12 months.
ALS courses
relate to trauma or
coronary
vascular disease related arrest.
Anaesthetic
simulation
centres offer
‘one-shot’
intensive
training
sessions.
To address
these drawbacks
we created a
cheap
resuscitation
skills course
aimed specifically at anaesthetic crises, repeated annually,
incorporating
emerging
algorithms,
leadership skills, local adverse
incidents, and
local equipment
and logistical
factors.]
Dr D
Conway - "Enhanced Recovery"
|
Lecture
Theatre 1, Education & Research Centre, Wythenshawe Hospital
|
Wednesday
17th
7.30pm
|
SOCIETY
Joint Meeting with the Manchester and District Medico
Legal Society
Professor Sir Sabaratnam Arulkumaran -
"Medical negligence - lessons learned"
|
Chancellors Conference Centre |
Thursday
18th
6.00pm
Coffee from 5.30pm
|
SECTION OF IMAGING
Mini Symposium "Cardiac Imaging"
Dr M Kaleem - "Congenital heart disease"
Dr R Khattar - "How imaging fits in with clinical
management" |
Lecture
Theatre A, University Place |
Wednesday
24th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm
|
SECTION
OF PSYCHIATRY
Symposium "Mind the gap: collaborative
approaches to mental health across primary and secondary
care"
Professor S Gilbody
- "Working collaboratively at the primary-secondary care
interface: what works?"
[Improvements
in the management of common mental disorders (CMDs) requires
primary and secondary care services to work together in a
coherent manner. There are several ways in which they might
do this. In order to decide which, we started several years
ago to make sense of a complex research literature using
various forms of ‘evidence synthesis’.
We
have considered and rejected a number of options, including:
consultation liaison, pure GP education and the wholesale
referral of large populations of people with CMDs into
secondary care. The most effective and efficient method
seems to be ‘collaborative care’. Few people had heard of
this approach five years ago, but there is an increasing
recognition that this is the most promising model of working
at the primary care interface.
Simon Gilbody has, with colleagues, produced some the most
widely-cited summaries of this evidence. He works as a
Psychiatrist and is Professor of Health Services Research at
the University of York. He will provide an overview of
collaborative care and the seminal studies that could inform
UK practice for the next ten years.]
Dr L Gask -
"Implementing a collaborative approach to the management of
depression at a local level"
Dr T
Tasker - "Working with Primary Care to improve the
physical health of SMI patients"
[This talk
will initially look at the background
including NICE guidance, QOF. hen focus on the working group
that I have chaired in Salford with all key stakeholders
represented. Key themes of the group highlighted.
The group has overseen the development of guidelines for
inpatient & outpatient psychiatry and general practice. A
brief overview of the training that has occurred for Primary
and Secondary Care. Issues that have arisen re communication
between Primary and Secondary Care, potential solutions and
also how to engage successfully with SMI patients and their
carers including a survey undertaken by our user
representative.] |
MANDEC
|
Tuesday
30th
6.00 pm
Coffee from 5.30 pm |
SECTION
OF ODONTOLOGY
Meeting aimed at trainees |
MANDEC |
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
JANUARY |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Tuesday 11th
8.00pm
Coffee from 7.30pm
|
SECTION OF SURGERY
Professor Sir Peter Rubin
- "GMC and the Medical Profession"
[This talk will give an
overview of what the GMC does and an update on issues of
current interest, particularly revalidation. The
lecture will be of about 20 minutes in duration which is
intended to allow plenty of time for discussion.] |
Chancellors Conference Centre
1 CPD
Credit |
Wednesday 12th
5.30pm
Coffee from 5.00pm |
SECTION OF PATHOLOGY
Dr N P Mapstone - 'Changes in the pathologists approach
to Oesophageal carcinoma' |
MANDEC
1 CPD
Credit |
Thursday
20th
6.00pm
Coffee from 5.30pm |
SECTION OF IMAGING
Mini Symposium
"Language use in Radiology"
Dr C
Hutchinson - "Do you mean what you say, or do you say
what you mean?"
Dr S M
Stivaros
|
MANDEC |
Wednesday
26th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm
Click
here for programme & booking form |
SOCIETY
Symposium
"Challenging concepts in paediatric practice"
&
Telford Memorial Lecture
Professor T Stephenson - "Patient safety in
paediatric practice: outstanding challenges"
Professor N Marlow
- "Neurodevelopmental outcome following preterm birth: room
for improvement?"
Dr B Auyeung -
"The male brain and autistic spectrum disorder in childhood"
Professor D Edwards
- "Neuroprotection following birth asphyxia: current
concepts"
Telford
Memorial Lecture by
Professor A Lucas -
"A counter-intuitive adventure in early nutrition"
|
MANDEC
|
Monday 31st
6.00pm
Coffee from 5.30pm
|
SECTION OF ODONTOLOGY
Alan Hilton Medal and Members' Evening |
MANDEC |
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
FEBRUARY |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Tuesday 8th
8.00pm
Coffee from 7.30pm |
SECTION OF SURGERY
Michael Boyd Memorial Lecture
Mr R Galland
- "The changing face of Vascular Surgery: from Michael
Boyd to the present day"
|
Chancellors Conference Centre
1 CPD
Credit |
Wednesday 9th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm |
SECTION OF PSYCHIATRY
Symposium
"Community Psychiatry: past present and future"
Presidential Address by
Dr J Harrison "From home treatment to crisis resolution: the
impact of national targets"
Dr R
Drake - "Early intervention in psychosis: research evidence
and practical applications"
[Recent
evidence casts light on the core business of early intervention
services, shortening DUP and specialist treatment of young
people with early schizophrenia. It also raises the
question of whether we can intervene earlier.]
Dr H
Killaspy - "Assertive outreach: what can we learn from the
evidence" |
MANDEC
|
Wednesday
9th
5.30pm
Coffee from 5.00pm
|
SECTION OF PATHOLOGY & MEDICINE
Joint Meeting - Pathology to host
Dr T Baglin - "New anticoagulants: from
disease-focussed to patient-focussed care"
[2011
will mark the beginning of a new era of anticoagulant
therapy. Prevention and treatment of thrombosis are central
to clinical care in modern medicine with prevention of
hospital-acquired thrombosis at the top of the patient
safety agenda and more than 1 in 100 of the general UK
population now taking oral anticoagulant drugs. The new
anticoagulant drugs offer the promise of improved efficacy,
ease of use and reduced bleeding complications. However, the
expanding repertoire of oral and parenteral agents will
result in an unprecedented educational need for doctors,
nurses and pharmacists as well as implications for patient
education, concordance and compliance and new issues
relating to clinical management and safety. The presentation
will answer the following questions:
|
what is the 'gold standard
of care' with heparin and warfarin and just how good are
they?
|
|
what do we want from new
anticoagulants?
|
|
what is going to be
available?
|
|
how do the new drugs work
and what is the implication of different mechanisms for
treatment choice, dosing, bleeding risk, interruption
and reversal of therapy?] |
|
Lecture Theatre A, University
Place
1 CPD
Credit |
Thursday
10th
7.00pm
Coffee from 6.30pm |
SECTION OF ANAESTHESIA
Trainees' Prize Evening supported by
the North West School of Anaesthesia
|
MANDEC |
Thursday
17th
6.00pm
Coffee from 5.30pm
|
SECTION OF IMAGING
Mini Symposium "Breast Imaging"
Dr A
Maxwell
Dr M
Wilson
|
Lecture
Theatre A, University Place
|
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
MARCH |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Thursday 3rd
6.30pm
Coffee from
6.00pm
|
SOCIETY
Joint Meeting with the Liverpool Medical Institution
Professor P Dangerfield - "Paediatric orthopaedic
research"
|
MANDEC
|
Monday 7th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm
Click
here for programme & booking form |
SECTION OF ODONTOLOGY
Joint Meeting with
the Dental Faculty RCS Edinburgh "Oral Medicine"
Professor S
Porter - "Common
oral medicine
problems"
[A
broad spectrum of disorders can give rise to disease of the oral
mucosa and salivary glands. These disorders may reflect local
disease, be a consequence of systemic disease and/or may reflect
social habits. This lecture will provide an overview of the
common disorders of the oral mucosa and salivary glands that
general dental practitioners may identify in their patients. In
addition the lecture will include examples of uncommon, but
sometimes clinically significant disease that may affect these
structures.]
Dr M
Escudier - "Contemporary
management of salivary calculi - The
Guy's perspective"
Professor M
Thornhill - "Aetiology and management of Lichen Planus" |
MANDEC |
Tuesday 8th
6.30pm
Coffee from 6.00pm
|
SECTION OF SURGERY
Surgical Registrar's Prize Evening
|
Chancellors Conference Centre
1 CPD
Credit |
Wednesday
9th
5.30pm
Coffee from 5.00pm |
SECTION OF PATHOLOGY
Trainees' Prize Evening
|
Lecture
Theatre A, University Place
1 CPD
Credit |
Thursday 10th
2.00 pm
Lunch & Registration from 1.00 pm
*There is
a charge to attend this meeting:
£35 for
members of MMS & LSA (incl trainees)
£65 for
non- members |
SECTION OF
ANAESTHESIA
Joint Meeting with the Liverpool Society
of Anaesthetists*
Half - Day Symposium
"Modern perspectives and an ageing population"
Dr K
Wilkinson
- "An Age old problem"
Dr
R Griffiths - "National register of hip fractures"
Dr S Nimmo -
"Early discharge"
Dr P Dark -
"The clinical interface with technology innovation: who is
in the driving seat?"
|
Park Royal
Hotel, Stretton, Warrington
Approved for
3 CPD Credits |
Thursday 17th
6.00pm
Coffee from 5.30pm |
SECTION OF IMAGING
Dr C Wilkinson - "CT data in craniofacial identification"
[This
presentation discusses how CT imaging has been useful within the
field of facial anthropology and craniofacial identification.
This includes the use of CT models for tissue depth measurement,
the creation of craniofacial standards for facial approximation
of the dead, the evaluation of computerised approximation
systems and the recreation of faces from history.]
|
Lecture Theatre
A, University Place
1 RCR CPD
Credit Approved |
Wednesday 30th
2.00pm
Coffee from 1.30pm |
SECTION OF
PSYCHIATRY
Poster Prize Presentations & Debate
"This house believes that a disproportionate amount of
mental health resources are diverted into forensic settings to
the detriment of other services"
For the
Proposal
Dr M Crawford & Dr D Beales
Against
the Proposal
Dr B Ashim & Dr R S Hopkins
|
MANDEC |
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
APRIL |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Monday 11th
6.00pm
Coffee from 5.30pm |
SECTION OF ODONTOLOGY
Guest Lecture
Professor P Sloan - "Oral Pre-cancer and cancer - an
update"
|
MANDEC
1 CPD Credit |
Tuesday 12th
8.00pm
Coffee from 7.30pm |
SECTION OF SURGERY
Professor N W Clarke - "From bench to bedside and back:
transitional science in surgical oncology"
|
Chancellors
1 CPD Credit
|
Wednesday
13th
2.00pm
Coffee from
1.30pm |
SECTION OF PATHOLOGY
Joint Symposium with
the Royal College of Pathologists
Professor L
N Sandle - "Mapping
good medical practice to revalidation"
Mr A J Russell
- "The doctor's rights"
Dr R A Stacey - "The
peculiarities and perils of pathology - a Medicolegal
perspective"
Presidential Address by
Dr A M Will -
"Advances in the diagnosis and management of children with
non-malignant haematological disorders"
|
MANDEC
2 CPD
Credits
|
Wednesday 13th
2.00 pm
Coffee & registration from 1.30 pm
3.30 pm
CLOSE at
5.30 pm |
SECTION OF MEDICINE
Clinical Research Prize Presentations incorporating the Spring
Meeting of the North West Regional Association of Physicians
Clinical Research Prize Presentations:
Dr P Begum
- "Deconstructing diabetic gastroenteropathy"
Dr T Wingfield
- "Buccal, intranasal or
intravenous lorazepam for the treatment of acute convulsions in
children in Blantyre, Malawi: a randomized trial"
Dr R Keld
- "The
ERK MAP kinase-PEA3-MMP-1 axis is operative in oesophageal
adenocarcinoma"
Dr S Levison
- "Genetic dissection of chronic intestinal inflammation in a
model of Crohn's colitis"
Followed by
afternoon lectures:
Professor R Agius
- "Illness in doctors - Who cares?"
Dr D Griffiths
- "Medical manslaughter: Who , if anyone, should be prosecuted?"
Dr P Sullivan
- "Improving quality of care at the front line"
Dr L Forman -
"End of life care in hospital -
can we do better?"
|
Humphrey Booth LT, Mayo Building, Salford Royal
NHS F Trust
3 CPD Credits |
Thursday
14th
6.00pm
Coffee from
5.30pm |
SECTION OF
IMAGING
Dr
S Campbell -
"Advances in small bowel imaging"
|
Alexander
Theatre, Samuel Alexander Bld, Lime Grove,
University of Manchester |
Saturday 16th
9.30 am
Registration from 9.00 am |
SECTION OF
ANAESTHESIA
Joint ALL-DAY Meeting with
the Yorkshire Society of Anaesthetists
Dr I Foo
- "Perioperative care in the elderly"
Plus local
speakers and registrar presentations
Dr S Waldron - "Metabolic response to a carbohydrate load
during exercise: a comparison between the elderly and young"
Dr C Carle
- "Effect of table tilt on ligamentum flavum height in
pregnant women"
|
Field House
Training Centre, Postgraduate
Centre, Bradford Royal Infirmary |
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
| |
MAY |
|
|
DATE |
MEETING |
VENUE |
Wednesday
4th
5.30pm
Coffee from 5.00pm |
SOCIETY
John F Wilkinson Memorial Lecture
Professor A
Schapira
- "Parkinson's disease - Cause and
Cure" |
Chancellors
Conference Centre |
Thursday
12th
7.00pm
Coffee from 6.30pm |
SECTION OF ANAESTHESIA
Manchester Lecture
Dr D K
Whitaker - "The Helsinki Declaration on Patient Safety
in Anaesthesiology: Putting words into practice"
|
Chancellors Conference Centre
Approved
for 1 CPD Credit |
Thursday
19th
6.00 pm
Coffee from 5.30pm |
SECTION OF IMAGING
Debate: "This house
believes that the term 'consultant' be reserved for staff
with medical degrees"
Dr R Bury
- FOR the motion
Professor P Hogg
- AGAINST the motion |
MANDEC
Approved for 1
RCR/Cat 1 CPD Credit |
|
Reservations |
Back to top |
Venue Key |
VENUE
KEY
|
Chancellors |
Chancellors Conference Centre,
Chancellors
Way,
Moseley Road,
Fallowfield,
Manchester M14 6NN
Tel: 0161 - 907 4714
Map and
travel information to Chancellors |
|
Liverpool
Medical Institution |
Liverpool Medical
Institution
114 Mount Pleasant
LIVERPOOL L3 5SR
Tel: 0151 -
709 9125
Map and directions |
|
MANDEC |
MANDEC(Manchester
Dental Education Centre),
Bridgeford Street,
Manchester
M15 6FH
Tel: 0161 - 275 6600
(Campus Map
- MANDEC No.41).
Please note ACCESS CANNOT be gained via the Patients
Entrance to the Dental Hospital. The MANDEC has its OWN
ENTRANCE.
Maps and travel information to the University |
|
MRI |
Education
South (formerly known as the Postgraduate
Health
Sciences Centre)
and Education North
Manchester
Royal Infirmary,
Oxford Road,
Manchester M13 9WL
Tel: 0161 - 276 4169
Map & directions
Car parking &
public transport |
|
Park Royal Hotel,
Stretton |
The Park Royal
Hotel
Stretton Road,
Stretton,
Warrington,
WA4 4NS
Tel: 01925 730 706
Map & Directions |
|
Royal Blackburn Hospital |
Haslingden
Road,
Blackburn
BB2 3HH
Hospital main switchboard Tel: 01254 263
555
Getting to the hospital
Hospital site map |
|
Stepping Hill Hospital |
Poplar
Grove
Stockport
SK2 7JE
Hospital main switchboard Tel:
0161 - 483 1010
Getting to the hospital
Hospital site map |
Royal
Bolton Hospital
Education Centre |
Education Centre,
Royal Bolton Hospital,
Minerva Road,
Farnworth,
Bolton BL4 0JR
Tel: 01204 -
390 427
Getting to the hospital
Hospital site
map |
|
Tameside General
Hospital |
Fountain
Street,
Ashton under Lyne
OL6 9RW
Getting to the hospital |
|
Theatre
1/2/3/4, Stopford Building |
Stopford Building,
The University of
Manchester
Medical School,
Oxford Road,
Manchester
M13 9PT
Tel: 0161 - 275 5775
Maps and travel information to the University
Campus Map - Stopford Building No.79 |
|
Wythenshawe
Education &
Research Centre |
Education & Research Centre,
Wythenshawe Hospital,
Southmoor Road,
Wythenshawe,
Manchester M23 9LT
Tel: 0161 - 291 5765
Map & Directions
(PDF) |
|
MANCHESTER
MEDICAL SOCIETY
