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on what really matters

ANZCA ASM and RACS ASCInternational Convention Centre, SydneyMay 7-11, 2018

asm.anzca.edu.au

@ANZCA | #ASM18SYD | facebook.com/ANZCA1992 Program handbook

Social media guidelines 1

Virtual ASM 2

ICC floorplans 3

Sustainability at the 2018 ASM 6

Keynote speakers 9

College Ceremony Orator 10

Industry supported speakers 10

ANZCA trainee afternoon 11

Workshops and small group discussions 12

Scientific program

Tuesday May 8 20

Wednesday May 9 22

Thursday May 10 24

Friday May 11 26

CPD program 27

Focus sessions 28

Moderated ePoster prize sessions 30

ASM prizes 31

ePosters 32

ANZCA and FPM annual general meetings 35

Business meetings 35

Meet the CEO 35

Healthcare industry sponsors and exhibitors 36

Breakfast and lunchtime sessions 37

Social program 46

It’s a crèche again 47

Optional activities 48

Venues, accommodation and restaurants map 51

Meeting information 52

Join us in Kuala Lumpur 2019 53

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Major sponsors

ASM Regional Organising CommitteeDr Tim McCulloch – Convenor @TimMcCulloch2

Dr Veronica Payne – Deputy Convenor @DrVeeps

Dr Ben Olesnicky – Scientific Convenor @BenOlesnicky

Dr Matthew Doane – Deputy Scientific Convenor @methadoane

Dr Jennifer Stevens – FPM ASM Scientific Convenor @justjenniferstevens – FPM ASM officer

Dr Shanel Cameron – Workshop Co-convenor @ShanelCameron88

Dr Andrew Lansdown – Workshop Co-convenor @TheLansdowns

Dr Craig Coghlan – Emerging Leaders Conference Convenor

Dr John Leyden – HCI Liaison Co-convenor

Dr Michael Stone – HCI Liaison Co-convenor @mickstone95

Dr Emma Lei Lei – ePoster Convenor @EmmaLeiLei

Dr Shanthi Pathirana – Trainee Representative @peacepathirana

Dr Michael Jones – ANZCA Councillor

Dr Nicole Phillips – Director of Professional Affairs, ASMs @nicoleparis2015

Social media guidelinesAll sessions are “open” for tweeting and facebooking by default. However, speakers can explicitly request that certain talks, slides, or findings – particularly where content is confidential or sensitive – be left out of the social media conversation, and some sessions may be completely closed. The session chairs will provide clear instructions at the beginning of each talk to highlight any such requests. Please respect the wishes of your peers and colleagues in this regard. Please also keep your social media conversations collaborative and respectful.

Twitter and Facebook We’ll be using Twitter throughout the ASM and we’d love as many of our speakers and delegates as possible to be part of the buzz. The meeting hashtag – #ASM18SYD – is already up and running, so follow that for the latest ASM updates. If you haven’t used Twitter before but are keen to give it a go, please let us know and our communications team will be more than happy to give you some pointers. It’s really easy and a great way to get the most out of scientific meetings.

ANZCA President Professor David A Scott @scottdav44

FPM Dean Dr Chris Hayes

WelcomeWe welcome you to reflect on what really matters at the 2018 ASM by focussing on important clinical issues and also extending ourselves to consider some of the most challenging aspects of our professional, and personal lives.

We would like to express our deep appreciation to the organising committee and all the speakers and facilitators who have contributed their time and expertise to making what promises to be a great meeting.

Sign up for Twitter at twitter.com and follow us @ANZCA #ASM18SYD

If Facebook is more your thing, you can follow us at facebook.com/ANZCA1992

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Ground Level

GROUND LEVEL

iICC Sydney Theatre Exhibition Centre Convention CentreVenue Maps

Ground level

Exhibition Centre Convention Centre

The Virtual ASM has many great features that you can access from your laptop, tablet or smart phone.

We strongly encourage all delegates to bookmark the webpage asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/login.

Wi-FiComplimentary wireless internet is available for the meeting delegates.

To log in please enter the following information:

SSID: ANZCA_RACSPassword: reflecting2018

The Virtual ASM will allow you to:• View the scientific and social program.

• View abstracts.

• View ePosters.

• Listen to webcasts of each presentation at the ASM.

• Take notes, save them against a presentation in order to log in and print later.

• Send questions to the chair of a session during a presentation.

• Participate in live polls.

• Create your own personalised meeting schedule.

Each presentation that has been approved by the speaker (not all speakers approve access to their presentation) will be captured and uploaded for you to view within 24 hours! Did you miss that session everyone is talking about? Log in to the Virtual ASM and see the slides while listening to the presentation.

Log in If you have used the Virtual ASM in previous years then you already have an account via asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/login

Set up a new account If you don’t have an account and want to set up one now to access the Virtual ASM please register.

How to bookmark the Virtual ASM tileYou can add the Virtual ASM “tile” or icon on to your mobile and/or tablet for ease of access.

1. When you’re on asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm, just tap on the bookmark icon:

2. Tap on the “Add to home screen”. When the bookmark options appear, tap on “Add to home screen”.

3. Set the shortcut name as “ANZCA ASM 2018” and tap on the “Add” button.

4. You’ll then see a shortcut appear on your phone and tablet home screen. Tap on this icon at any time to open your saved page on our mobile-friendly website.

Photography at the ASMThroughout the ASM we will be taking photos and videos to share the excitement with those who are unable to attend. As always, new fellows will be invited to have their portraits taken before and after the College Ceremony and our professional photographer will be shooting key functions like the Welcome Reception and Gala Dinner.

Some of these images will be featured in the ANZCA Bulletin, the daily e-newsletter, and on our digital platforms. If you are uncomfortable with being clearly identified in photos or videos, please feel free to let the photographer/videographer know.

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ANZCA continues to focus on sustainability when organising meetings and is pleased to work with the International Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney) to deliver an environmentally responsible event. Did you know?To assist in tracking our event impact, ICC Sydney will provide reports on event energy, water usage and waste during the 2018 ASM.

The ICC Sydney “Feeding Your Performance” initiative supports regional producers and reduces food kilometres with a network of 85 NSW farmers directly, or through co-ops and boutique providores, delivering highly nutritious local ingredients for use in the ICC Sydney kitchens.

To better manage food wastage and scraps these are processed as organic waste and converted to fertiliser and green electricity. The electricity produced is directed back into local grids and the fertiliser made available for landscaping at ICC Sydney, closing the loop of food production at the venue.

Where possible, ICC Sydney donates unused food from events and across the centre to OZ Harvest, Australia’s leading food rescue organisation. OZ Harvest distributes items to a range of charities across Sydney, providing meals for underprivileged individuals and families.

As a pilot and in an effort to reduce the number of disposable coffee cups ending in landfill, ICC Sydney and ANZCA are working with Simply Cups to collect cups used within the exhibition halls at the 2018 ASM. Also, all cups used by the baristas will meet the www.fsc.org recycling standard.

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Professor Karen B Domino ANZCA ASM Visitor

Professor Jennifer Weller ANZCA Australasian Visitor

Tuesday May 8 1.30-3pm Focus session: Entrusting trainees with patient care: Gut feelings, rating scales or tick boxes

Thursday May 10 9-9.30am Tribes, teams and trust

2.15-2.30pm Improving teamwork through simulation

Tuesday May 8 11-11.30am The neurobiology of acute postoperative pain and the translation to post-surgical pain management guidelines

1.30-2pm Update on pharmacological management of cancer related pain

Wednesday May 9 2-2.30pm Pre-operative opioid weaning: worth the effort?

Monday May 7 3.30-4.15pm Preventing burnout by finding joy in work and life: Trainee session

Tuesday May 8 10.30-11am Communicating with patients – what matters

Thursday May 10 3-3.30pm Expert panel – late breaking trials

Friday May 11 Noon-12.30pm Happiness in the pursuit of a confident and competent clinical workforce

Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola @OscardeLeonMD FPM ASM Visitor

Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur ANZCA NSW Visitor

Tuesday May 8 3.30-4pm The differences between acute and chronic pain: Pain biomarkers and what they’ve taught us about pain and emotion

Wednesday May 9 9.30-10am Why do some of my patients have so much more pain than I think they should?

Professor Tor Wager @torwager FPM NSW Visitor

Tuesday May 8 1.30-3pm Focus session: Entrusting trainees with patient care: gut feelings, rating scales or tick boxes

Wednesday May 9 11.30am-noon Behavioural economics in healthcare

2.30-3pm Valuing care: Stepping beyond cost effectiveness in clinical trials

Thursday May 10 3-3.30pm Expert panel – Late breaking trials

Friday May 11 7-7.15am MC22 RACS Masterclass – Your speciality: Surgeons and anaesthetists in management

Dr Fiona Kiernan Organising Committee Visitor

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Monday May 7 1.30-2.15pm Emergency airway management

Wednesday May 9 9-9.30am Pay-for-performance: How do we make the measures relevant? 2.40-3pm Damage control anaesthesia

Thursday May 10 4.40-5pm Reflecting on what we can learn from large scale audit of data

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Dr Julie K Marosky Thacker@JKMThacker

Professor Monty Mythen@montymythen

Dr Daniel Sessler @OutcomesRC Professor Toby Richards

Dr Charles Hogue

Dr Michael Ramsay

Dr Malin Jonsson Fagerlund

Professor Adrian Gelb @AdrianGelb

Tuesday May 8 2.30-3pm A global perspective on task sharing in anaesthesia

Wednesday May 9 Noon-12.30pm Can international standards for safe anaesthesia really work in every country? 12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Masimo – Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesia and perioperative care in the era of ERASLeadership

learnings from Australasian sportMonday May 7 6-7.30pm Darling Habour Theatre

Wednesday May 9 7.45-8.45am Sponsored breakfast session by Medtronic – Redefining hypotension based on real-time cerebral autoregulation monitoring 2-2.30pm Central venous access – the clinical indicator for cardiac anaesthetists

Thursday May 10 10-10.30am What matters when preventing postoperative cognitive dysfunction?

Tuesday May 8 12.15-12.25pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Edwards Lifesciences – The role of fluid management in enhancing surgical recovery

Wednesday May 9 3-3.30pm Update on large UK led perioperative trials

Thursday May 10 2.20-2.40pm Does each component of ERAS matter equally, or can we just choose a few to implement? 4-5.30pm Focus session: Practical non-invasive intra-operative cardiac output monitoring

Wednesday May 9 12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Edwards Lifesciences – Impact of fluid management and colorectal surgery outcomes

Thursday May 10 3-3.20pm What should we be measuring after implementing an ERAS program? What outcomes matter to patients?

Wednesday May 9 10-10.30am Myocardial injury and anaesthesia

Thursday May 10 7.45-8.45am Sponsored breakfast session by Medtronic – Effects of BIS – guided anaesthesia on outcomes including delirium 3-3.30pm Expert panel – late breaking trials 4.40-5pm Supplemental oxygen and surgical site infection

Friday May 11 1.30-2.15pm Lost in translation

Wednesday May 9 9.10-9.30am Risk profiling carotid disease ECST2 trial: Can we choose the high risk patient?

Thursday May 10 3-3.20pm Centralisation of complex aortic surgery: Arguments for and against 4.20-4.40pm Preoperative iron for major surgery

Wednesday May 9 12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Masimo – Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesia and perioperative care in the era of ERAS

Thursday May 10 2-2.30pm Research in everyday care – incorporating data collection and use into our practice

Tuesday May 8 4.50-5.10pm High flow nasal oxygenation techniques

Thursday May 10 3-3.30pm Health systems should be designed to measure and feedback what we do

Raelene Castle ONZM @raelenecastle

Research update Research that should change your practice Professor David A Scott @scottdav44

A is for airway Emergency airway management Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur“Hot potato, hot potato” Dr Sivan Wexler

Anaesthesia beyond the operating theatre Pain medicine: The opioid crisis – the anaesthetist’s role in turning the tide Dr Gavin PattulloRetrieval medicine: Taking the hospital to the patient Dr Simon Martel @drsimonmartel

Welfare Preventing burnout by finding joy in work and life Professor Karen B DominoApply your own mask, before attempting to assist others Dr Marion Andrew

When I finish training I will...Volunteer work Dr Derek RosenRural anaesthesia Dr Charlie Warren @ChazwazWarren Regrets of a retiring anaesthetist Associate Professor Greg Knoblanche

Wednesday May 9 4-5.30pm – C4.2, Level 4. Don’t miss the combined ANZCA and RACS Trainee Session – Lowering the Drape: Different Approaches, Common Goals.

ANZCA Trainee Luncheon (noon-1pm) Cockle Bay Foyer, Level 3

ANZCA trainee afternoon (1-5pm) C3.6, Level 3

Monday May 7

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Workshops and small group discussions (SGDs)Please note that a ticket is required for entry to all workshops and small group discussions. If you are no longer able to attend your chosen workshop and/or small group discussion, please return your ticket to the registration desk so that another delegate may attend in your place. If you would like to attend a workshop and/or small group discussion, please check with the registration desk on a daily basis. Any additional places will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis.

All workshops and small group discussions are held onsite unless otherwise noted.

Emergency response

CICO – Monday sessions Location: Parkside Ballroom 1B, Level 2

Monday May 7 W01A 8.30-10am

W01B 10.30am-noon

W01C 1.30-3pm

W01D 3.30-5pm

CICO – Lunchtime sessionsLocation: C3.6A, Level 3

Tuesday May 8 W01E noon-1.30pm

Wednesday May 9 W01F 12.30-2pm

Thursday May 10 W01G 12.30-2pm

Friday May 11 W01H noon-1.30pm

Five bad days in 90 minutes: Practical anaphylaxis managementLocation: Cockle Bay 1B, Level 3


W02B 10.30am-noon

W02C 1.30-3pm

Emergency anaesthetic life support (EALS)Location: C3.3, Level 3

Monday May 7 W03A 8am-noon

W03B 1-5pm

Tuesday May 8 W03C 2-6pm

Wednesday May 9 W03D 7.30-11.30am

Thursday May 10 W03E 7.30-11.30am

Emergency skills in life support (ESLS)Location: C3.3, Level 3

Tuesday May 8 W04A noon-1.30pm

Wednesday May 9 W04B 12.30-2pm

Thursday May 10 W04C 12.30-2pm

Friday May 11 W04D noon-1.30pm W04E 8.30-10am

Newborn and paediatric resuscitationLocation: Parkside Ballroom 2B, Level 2

Monday May 7 W05A 1.30-3pm

W05B 3.30-5pm

Paediatric anaphylaxisLocation: C4.7, Level 4


W06B 3.30-5pm

Managing obstetric emergencies – focus on airway crises and major haemorrhageLocation: Sydney Clinical Skills and Simulation Centre, Royal North Shore Hospital

Monday May 7 W07A 8.30am-noon

W07B 1.30-5pm

Managing obstetric emergencies – focus on maternal cardiac arrest and anaphylaxisLocation: Westmead’s Simulated Learning Environment for Clinical Training (SiLECT) Centre


W08B 1.30-5pm

Airway management

Nasendoscopy for anaesthetists, by anaesthetists, on anaesthetists Location: C4.11, Level 4


W09B 10.30am-noon

Complex airway surgery tips and tricksLocation: C4.11, Level 4


THRIVE: surely it’s just a gimmick!Location: C2.1, Level 2

Monday May 7 W11A 1.30-2.15pm

W11B 3.30-4.15pm

SFERE awake fibreoptic intubation workshopLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1C, Level 2

Monday May 7 W12A 8-10am

W12B 10.30am-12.30pm

W12C 1.30-3.30pm

Paediatric airway workshopLocation: Parkside Ballroom 2B, Level 2


W13B 10.30am-noon

Paediatrics

How to approach the resuscitation of a newborn with confidence and purposeLocation: C4.4, Level 4


W14B 3.30-5pm

All the small things: Tips for trauma in little peopleLocation: C2.6, Level 2

Thursday May 10 SGD01 12.45-1.45pm

Non-cardiac surgery in children with congenital heart disease Location: C2.6, Level 2

Friday May 11 SGD02 12.15-1.15pm

Anaesthesia and muscular dystrophies – what to do Location: C3.1, Level 3


Simulation

Simulation-based focused echocardiography in perioperative managementLocation: C4.4, Level 4


Neuroanaesthesia

Neuroanaesthesia simulation workshop Location: Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney

Saturday May 5 W16A 8am-5pm

Sunday May 6 W16B 8am-5pm

Intra-operative neuromonitoring (IONM) – evoke your potential Location: C2.3, Level 2


Regional anaesthesia

“The Block Backpack” – A regional anaesthesia skills set for specific clinical situationsLocation: Parkside Ballroom 2A, Level 2


W18B 10.30am-noon

W18C 1.30-3pm

W18D 3.30-5pm

Ultrasound guided regional anaesthesia catheter workshop Location: Parkside Ballroom 1A, Level 2


W19B 10.30am-noon

Correct at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.

Workshop Small group discussionsOffsite Pain

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Introducing a Fascia Iliaca Block (FIB) program for patients with fractured neck of femurLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1A, Level 2


W20B 3-5pm

Ophthalmic anaesthesia workshopLocation: Sydney Eye Hospital, Sydney


W21B 1-5pm

Which plane should fly? Location: C3.5, Level 3


Tips for safe and comfortable shoulder surgeryLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2


Thoracic paravertebral block for surgical anaesthesia during major breast cancer surgery: the science behind and lessons learnt Location: C4.3, Level 4

Monday May 7 SGD05 12.15-1.15pm

Thoracic and cardiac

One lung thoracic anaesthesia workshopLocation: Westmead’s Simulated Learning Environment for Clinical Training (SiLECT) Centre, Sydney

Thursday May 10 W23A 8.30am-noon

Thursday May 10 W23B 1-4.30pm

Implantable cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators – what is out there, and what to do with them?Location: C3.2, Level 3


Advanced ventilation skillsLocation: C2.1, Level 2


W25B 10.30am-noon

Resuscitative Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO)Location: St Vincent’s Hospital Simulation Centre, Sydney


W26B 1-5pm

Pulmonary hypertension and anaesthesia: A high pressure situation! Location: C4.7, Level 4


asm.anzca.edu.au

@ANZCA | #ASM18SYD

Thromboelastography

ROTEM/TEG Basics Location: C3.5, Level 3


Use of ROTEM/TEG in cardiac surgery / miscellaneous usesLocation: C3.5, Level 3


Use of ROTEM/TEG in trauma and obstetrics Location: C3.5, Level 3


Obstetrics

A quick anaesthetic for an emergency Caesarean – what can possibly go wrong? Location: C2.6, Level 2

Tuesday May 8 SGD07 12.15-1.15pm

Peripartum management of the pregnant woman for whom blood is not an optionLocation: C2.1, Level 2


Multidisciplinary management of the high-risk obstetric patient: the benefits of a high-risk obstetric anaesthetic clinic and how to set one upLocation: C2.2, Level 2


Trauma

Make the bleeding stop: Pre-hospital haemorrhage controlLocation: C2.6, Level 2

Monday May 7 W30B 10.30am-noon

Pre-hospital trauma for hospitalistsLocation: CareFlight Education Centre on the Westmead Hospital Campus


Life and limb saving trauma skills for the critical care practitionerLocation: C3.4, Level 3


W32B 10.30am-noon

Education

Separating the wheat from the chaff: Making sense of published research findings – the fundamentals of critical appraisalLocation: C4.7, Level 4


Beyond Google: An introduction to the ANZCA Library Location: C2.2, Level 2


The undiscovered country: advanced searching using MEDLINE Location: C2.2, Level 2


“Train the trainer” – FUSE vascular access courseLocation: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3


Designing a fellowship program in your departmentLocation: C3.1, Level 3


Supporting consultants to prepare candidates for the primary exam Location: C3.1, Level 3


Online education portals: resources available at home and abroadLocation: C2.5, Level 2


Reflecting

Art and wellbeing workshop Location: Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA)

Monday May 7 W38A 10.30-noon

Turmeric latte-free, incense-free, practical meditation and mindfulness for sceptical anaesthetists Location: C3.1, Level 3


W39B 3.30-5pm

A practical guide to performing high quality self-reflection Location: C4.6, Level 4


W40B 1.30-3pm

Living well, working well – collaborating for good mental health in our workplacesLocation: C4.7, Level 4


Between now and the nursing home – transition to retirement thoughtsLocation: C2.6, Level 2

Wednesday May 9 SGD12 12.45-1.45pm


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The mentoring conversation – what really mattersLocation: C2.5, Level 2


Other things that really matter

Anatomy for anaethetistsLocation: Discipline of Anatomy and Histology, The University of Sydney

Monday May 7 W43A 8am-1pm

Preparing for the unexpectedLocation: C2.6, Level 2


W44B 3.30-5pm

The vigilant anaesthetistLocation: C3.1, Level 3


W45B 10.30-11.30am

Getting started in researchLocation: C2.2, Level 2


Returning to work – making the process smooth and safeLocation: C2.2, Level 2


Anaesthesia out of a suitcase – tips for making your humanitarian aid mission a successLocation: C3.5, Level 3


Reviewing manuscripts for publication – why and how?Location: C3.1, Level 3


Lessons from veterinary anaesthesiaLocation: Veterinary Hospital of the University of Sydney


W49B 1.30-3pm

Malignant hyperthermia – where are we now?Location: C4.10, Level 4


Are we killing our patients? Or are they killing us?Location: C4.6, Level 4


Beyond the anaphylaxis – what happens to my patient once the referral is made to the Anaesthetic Allergy Clinic? Location: C3.1, Level 3


Sweet for surgery: Diabetic patients in the perioperative period Location: C3.4, Level 3


How much is enough? Maintaining volume, currency and professional development in rural anaesthesiaLocation: C3.5, Level 3


Communication

Human factors in resuscitationLocation: C2.5, Level 2


“Mirror, mirror, on the wall” – feedback with attitude!Location: C4.6, Level 4


Difficult conversations – without tears!Location: C4.2, Level 4

Monday May 7 W52A 8.30-11.30am

W52B 1.30-4.30pm

Technology

Apps and technology in anaesthesiaLocation: C2.5, Level 2


How to use WebAIRS to run a personal audit, a departmental audit or a morbidity and mortality meetingLocation: C4.6, Level 4


Beyond gaming – virtual reality in medicineLocation: C2.3, Level 2

Monday May 7 W55A 1-5pm

The anaesthetist’s guide to social media: Making it work for you in 2018Location: C4.10, Level 4


Ultrasound

Which PICC to pick? Tips, tricks and technology for first time PICC successLocation: C3.2, Level 3


W57B 10.30am-noon

Basic transthoracic echoLocation: Cockle Bay 2, Level 3


W58B 3.30-5pm

Advanced transthoracic echoLocation: Cockle Bay 2, Level 3


W59B 1.30-3pm

FUSE vascular access courseLocation: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3


FUSE lung and gastric ultrasound courseLocation: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3


ANZCA workshops

ANZCA Educators Program (AEP): organisation of ducation and departmentsLocation: C3.4, Level 3


Effective Management of Anaesthetic Crises (EMAC) instructors’ workshopLocation: C4.3, Level 4


Annual supervisor of training (SOT) workshop – share experiences and grow togetherLocation: C3.2, Level 3

Wednesday May 9 W64A 2-3.30pm

Thursday May 10 W64B 2-3.30pm

New supervisor of training (SOT) workshop – “Supporting trainee progress” Location: C4.3, Level 4


TAC accreditationLocation: C4.10, Level 4


Pain

TKA: Do it easy, do it right = GREAT OUTCOMES. Spinal anaesthesia plus local infiltration analgesia for total knee arthroplastyLocation: C3.5, Level 3


Sleeping like a baby? Managing perioperative pain in children Location: C3.5, Level 3



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FPM long case assessor workshop Location: C4.10, Level 4


FPM training unit accreditation reviewer workshopLocation: C4.3, Level 4


Interventional pain workshops Workshop supported by:

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Lumbar spinal and sacral injection Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Radiofrequency denervation: Lumbar and sacroiliac jointLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Spinal cord stimulator insertionLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Sympathetic block for the upper extremity and trunkLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Radiofrequency denervation: Cervical and thoracicLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Spinal cord stimulator insertion: Cervical and thoracicLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Sympathetic block for the lower extremity and pelvisLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Radiofrequency denervation: Hip and kneeLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Spinal cord stimulator insertion: Dorsal root ganglion (DRG)Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Cervical spinal injectionLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Pulsed radiofrequency denervation: Sympathetic nervesLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


Peripheral nerve stimulator insertionLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology Sydney


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PBS Information: Restricted benefit. Chronic severe disabling pain not responding to non-opioid analgesics. Authority required for increased maximum quantities and/or repeats. Refer to PBS schedule for full restricted benefit and authority information.

Please review Product Information and State and Federal regulations before prescribing. The Product Information for TARGIN® tablets can be accessed at https://www.mundipharma.com.au/products/prescription-medicines/

TARGIN® modified release tablets MINIMUM PRODUCT INFORMATION. INDICATIONS The management of moderate to severe chronic pain unresponsive to non-narcotic analgesia. The naloxone component in a fixed combination with oxycodone is indicated for the therapy and/or prophylaxis of opioidinduced constipation. CONTRAINDICATIONS Hypersensitivity to opioids, naloxone and any of the excipients or any situation where opioids are contraindicated; moderate to severe hepatic impairment; severe respiratory depression with hypoxia; elevated carbon dioxide levels in the blood; cor pulmonale; cardiac arrhythmias; uncontrolled bronchial asthma; severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; non-opioid induced paralytic ileus; pregnancy; lactation; severe CNS depression; increased cerebrospinal or intracranial pressure; brain tumour or head injury (due to the risk of increased intracranial pressure); uncontrolled convulsive disorders; suspected surgical abdomen; delayed gastric emptying; alcoholism; delirium tremens; concurrent administration of MAO-inhibitors and for 2 weeks after their cessation. PRECAUTIONS Respiratory depression, occurs most frequently in overdose situations, in the elderly, in the debilitated and in those suffering from conditions accompanied by hypoxia. Use with extreme caution in substantially decreased respiratory reserve. Tolerance and physical dependence may develop upon repeated administration. Monitor for signs of abuse and addiction. Parenteral and intranasal abuse are expected to produce marked withdrawal symptoms. Parenteral injection may be fatal. Not suitable for the treatment of opioid withdrawal symptoms. Use with caution in patients on long-term treatment of opioids switching to TARGIN® modified release tablets. Use with caution in hypothyroidism, opioid dependence, hypotension, hypertension, hypovolaemia, biliary tract disease, pancreatitis, inflammatory bowel disorders, prostatic hypertrophy, adrenocortical insufficiency (Addison’s disease), toxic psychosis, opioid-induced paralytic ileus, pre-existing cardiovascular disease, epileptic disorders or predisposition to convulsions, prior history of substance abuse. Reduce dosage to ⅓ to ½ of the usual dose in elderly patients who are infirm or debilitated and in patients with renal impairment or mild hepatic impairment. Not recommended in patients with galactose intolerance, Lapp lactase deficiency or glucose-galactose malabsorption May impair ability to drive and operate machinery. Not recommended for children <12 years old. INTERACTIONS Anticholinergic agents, antihypertensives, CNS depressants, coumarin derivatives, metoclopramide,non-selective MAOIs or within 14 days of stopping treatment (caution is advised with selective MAOIs), neuromuscular blocking agents, opioid agonist analgesics and mixed agonist/antagonist analgesics, drugs or dietary elements that affect the P450 enzyme system (CYP3A4, CYP2D6). ADVERSE EFFECTS Typical of full opioid agonists and tend to reduce with time. Analgesia common side effects (incidence >1/100 to < 1/10) include agitation, asthenic condition, lethargy, fatigue, abdominal pain, bronchospasm, chills, constipation, decreased appetite, decrease in blood pressure, diarrhoea, dizziness, drug withdrawal syndrome, dry mouth, dyspepsia, faintness, fever, gastritis, headache, hepatic enzymes increased, hiccup, hot flush, hyperhidrosis, insomnia, mood changes, muscle spasms, muscle twitching, myalgia, nausea, orthostatic hypotension, pharyngitis, pruritus, rash, somnolence, ureteric spasm, urinary abnormalities, urinary tract infection, vertigo, voice alteration, vomiting. DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION Must be swallowed whole with sufficient water and not broken, chewed or crushed. Taking broken, chewed or crushed TARGIN® modified release tablets could lead to the rapid release and absorption of a potentially toxic dose of oxycodone that could be fatal Analgesia: Adults: Usual starting dose (opioid-naïve patients, or patients with moderate to severe chronic pain uncontrolled by weaker opioids): 10/5 mg 12-hourly. Patients with renal or mild hepatic impairment: 5/2.5 mg 12-hourly or 2.5/1.25 mg 12-hourly. Titrate cautiously to achieve pain relief. Maximum recommended daily dose: 160/80 mg (80/40 mg 12-hourly). DATE OF FIRST INCLUSION ON ARTG 12 May 2010. DATE OF MOST RECENT AMENDMENT 15 September 2017.REFERENCES: 1. TARGIN® tablets Product Information, September 2017. 2. Faculty of Pain Medicine, Australia and New Zealand. Recommendations regarding the use of Opioid Analgesics in patients with chronic Non-Cancer Pain, June 2015. Accessed 2 January 2018. Available from: http://fpm.anzca.edu.au/documents/pm1-2010.pdf.®TARGIN is a registered trade mark. Mundipharma Pty Limited ABN 87 081 322 509, Sydney, NSW 2000. Tel: 1800 188 009. Bastion Brands MUN2572. ORBIS AU-4412 March 18.

Following a comprehensive socio-psycho-biomedical assessment, a trial of an opioid analgesic such as TARGIN® tablets may be indicated as part of a multimodal pain management approach after conservative non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatment options have been tried and are inadequate.2

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8-10am Combined ANZCA and RACS opening address and welcome ceremony – Darling Harbour TheatreOpening plenary session: Decisions matter – decision making in end of life careChairs: Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44, Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean) and Mr John Batten (RACS President)Decision making in the elderly – ethical and legal implications Dr Linda Sheahan“Without this operation, your mother will die” Communicating risk Professor Ken HillmanMultidisciplinary panel discussion with clinical vignettes Dr Linda Sheahan, Dr Andrew Klein, Professor Ken Hillman, Dr Ming Loh and Professor Arden Morris

10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition

10.30-noon PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre Chairs: Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44 and Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean) Ellis Gillespie Lecture: Communicating with patients – what matters Professor Karen B Domino (ANZCA ASM Visitor)Michael Cousins Lecture: The neurobiology of acute postoperative pain and the translation to post-surgical pain management guidelines Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola (FPM ASM Visitor) @OscardeLeonMDHealth is more than clinical treatment – reflecting on the bigger picture Dr Bronwyn King

Noon-1.30pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition, FPM Trainees and New Fellows Luncheon – C3.2, Level 3, LS01 sponsored by Edwards (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 (12.15-1.15pm) LS02 sponsored by MSD (refer to page 37) – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 (12.15pm-1.15pm) Open ePoster prize session (refer to page 30) – ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibition Hall 6 (12.15-1.15pm)

Workshops Refer to page 12

Small group discussions Refer to page 14 and 16

SGD07 – C2.6, Level 2, SGD13 – C3.1, Level 3, SGD18 – C3.4, Level 3 and SGD19 – C3.5, Level 3 (12.15-1.15pm)

W01E – C3.6A, Level 3 and W04A – C3.3, Level 3 (noon-1.30pm)

1.30-3pm Regional Anaesthesia SIG Theatre Regional anaesthesia reflections – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Irene Ng

Day Care Anaesthesia SIG – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Chair: Dr Shravani Gupta

A window into cancer pain – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Professor Richard Chye

RACS keynote lecture (1.30-2pm) Spontaneous spinal cerebrospinal fluid leaks and intracranial hypotension – C4.10, Level 4 Dr Wouter Schievink

Anaesthesia and global advocacy Combined ANZCA and RACS session (1.30-3.30pm) – Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 Chair: Dr Michael Cooper

Focus sessions Refer to page 28

On rectus sheath analgesia – what, why, how, catheters and who (anaesthetists or surgeons?) Dr Katrina Webster On education – reflecting on research from surgery and other disciplines Dr Navdeep Sidhu @NavSidhu08On the art and science – the journey thus far and what lies ahead Professor Manoj Karmakar

Outcomes in day surgery: in search of what we don’t know Dr Tomoko HaraUpdate on the progress of an “outcomes registry for day care anaesthesia” Dr Kenneth SleemanRegional anaesthesia in day surgery: outcomes and scope Associate Professor David M Scott @Luftdoc

Update on pharmacological management of cancer related pain Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola @OscardeLeonMDPain outcomes for cancer in Australia Professor Kathy Eagar Cancer survivorship. Pain in the aftermath of cancer Dr Paul Glare

Neuroanaesthesia SIG – C4.10, Level 4 What really matters with CSF leaks Combined ANZCA and RACS session (2-3.30pm) Chair: Dr Marcus Stoodley and Dr Ben Olesnicky

The global anaesthesia workforce Dr Wayne MorrissLifebox-making surgery and anaesthesia safer through tools, training and partnerships Ms Kris TorgensonA global perspective on task sharing in anaesthesia Professor Adrian Gelb

Thoracic wall trauma Combined ANZCA and RACS session (2-3.30pm) – C2.3, Level 2 Chairs: Dr Emily Granger and Dr Jeremy Hsu

Workshop Refer to page 12

Treating rib fractures aggressively – Bundles of care Dr Mary Langcake Regional anaesthesia for rib fractures Dr Matthew Doane Surgical fixation of rib fractures – Standard of care? Dr Emily Granger Technical aspects of rib fracture fixation Mr Phillip Antippa

Obstetric masterclass and regional anaesthesia – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2

Entrusting trainees with patient care: Gut feelings, rating scales or tick boxes – C3.5, Level 3

W03C (2-6pm) – C3.3, Level 3Clinical features and management of spinal CSF leak Dr Matthew Davies MR imaging in the diagnosis of spinal CSF leak Professor John MagnussenLocalisation of spinal CSF leak Dr Geoffrey Parker Pain management for spinal CSF leak Associate Professor Charles BrookerSurgical repair of spinal CSF leaks Professor Wouter Schievink

3-3.30pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition

3.30-5pm Patient safety – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Thomas Loveday

Obstetric anaesthesia in the 21st century – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Chair: Associate Professor Victoria Eley

Looking at the development of chronic pain – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr Matthew Crawford


Anaesthetic Anonymous – human in the team Dr Robert HackettChecklists and protocols versus surgical skill for improved outcomes Professor Michael CoxThe fastest surgeon on earth Dr Rhys Thomas

Cardiac congenital heart disease in the obstetric patient Professor Mark van de Velde Pharmacogenetics in obstetric anaesthesia Professor Richard SmileyGastric ultrasound Dr Matthew Rucklidge

The differences between acute and chronic pain. Pain biomarkers and what they’ve taught us about pain and emotion Professor Tor Wager @torwagerCRPS – what we know and what we don’t Dr Marc RussoEarly neuropathic pain after surgery… A warning sign? Professor Pam Macintyre

Combined Paediatrics/SPANZA/RACS (4-5.30pm) – E5.1, Level 5 Chair: Dr Andrea Santoro

Holding a mirror to our role in the developing world Combined ANZCA and RACS session (3.45-5.15pm) – Cockle Bay 2, Level 3 Chair: Dr Yasmin Endlich

Securing and sharing the airway Combined ANZCA and RACS session (4-5.30pm) – C2.2, Level 2 Chair: Dr Cathy Ferguson

Basic sciences – C3.5, Level 3

New frontiers in robotic surgery – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2

Will your anaesthetic hurt my baby’s brain? Dr Jonathan De Lima Ultrasound guided regional blocks that every paediatric surgeon and anaesthetist should be familiar with Professor Manoj Karmakar What really matters to parents and their kids – Perioperative stressors on kids and their parents Professor Claire Wakefield

Anaesthesia and Medecins Sans Frontieres Dr Colin ChilversManaging snakebites in Port Moresby General Hospital, PNG Dr Pauline WakePost-graduate global health training – Is there a role? Dr Matthew Ho

Assessing the airway to select technique – preoperative evaluation Dr Paul BakerShared airway – What the surgeon needs – what the anaesthetist needs – case presentations Dr Neroli Best and Dr David VokesHigh flow nasal oxygenation techniques Dr Malin Jonsson FagerlundThe surgical airway in difficult head and neck and laryngeal cases Dr Elizabeth Sigston5-6.30pm Healthcare Industry Reception – Halls 5 and 6, Level 5

Open ePoster prize session (refer to page 30) - ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibition Hall 6

6.30-7.30pm ANZCA Research Foundation Cocktail Reception – C3.2, Level 3

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7.45-8.45am BS01 sponsored by Mundipharma (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3, BS02 sponsored by Medtronic (refer to page 37) – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2

9-10.30am PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre Chairs: Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean) and Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44 Pay-for-performance: how do we make the measures relevant? Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur (ANZCA New South Wales Visitor) Why do some of my patients have so much more pain than I think they should? Professor Tor Wager (FPM New South Wales Visitor) @torwager Myocardial injury and anaesthesia Dr Daniel Sessler @OutcomesRC 2019 ANZCA ASM Launch Dr Nico Terblanche

10.30-11am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition

11-12.30pm PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Rod Mitchell Standardised perioperative measures – why are they important Professor Paul Myles Organising Committee Visitor’s Lecture: Behavioural economics in healthcare Dr Fiona Kiernan Can international standards for safe anaesthesia really work in every country? Professor Adrian Gelb @AdrianGelb

12.30-2pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition, FPM AGM – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 (12.30-1pm) LS03 sponsored by Edwards (refer to page 37) – Darling Harbour Theatre (12.45-1.45pm) LS04 sponsored by Masimo (refer to page 37) – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 (12.45-1.45pm) Trainee ePoster Prize Session (refer to 30) - ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibition Hall 6 (12.45-1.45pm)

2-3.30pm ANZCA Clinical Trials Network Session – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Richard Halliwell

OSA/Obesity surgery Going pear shaped – what really helps when managing the obese patient? – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Chair: Dr Roma Steele

Cardiac Thoracic Vascular and Perfusion (CTVP) SIG – Central venous access - state of the art – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Chair: Professor Colin Royse

Surrogate markers: What have they told us about cardiometabolic clinical trials? Professor Stephen Nicholls Valuing care: Stepping beyond cost effectiveness in clinical trials Dr Fiona KiernanUpdate on large UK led perioperative trials Professor Monty Mythen @montymythen

How can we prepare best? Screening and work-up of the bariatric patient Dr Mike MargarsonWhat ICU can teach us – incidence and risk factors for admission after bariatric surgery Dr David MorganA big wide country: Anaesthetics in Australia’s most obese region Dr Jamie Beit

Central venous access – the clinical indicator for cardiac anaesthetists Professor Charles HogueUltrasound guided CVC access should be mandated Dr Martin KimUltrasound guided CVC training – a scalable solution Associate Professor David Canty

3.30-4pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition

4-5.30pm Airway Management SIG – getting better at what we do – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Drew Heffernan

Chinese Society of Anesthesiologists session – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Chair: Professor Guolin Wang

Perioperative considerations in vascular surgery Combined ANZCA and RACS session – E5.8, Level 5 Chairs: Mr Mauro Vicaretti and Dr Veronica Payne

Vision-guided insertion of supraglottic airway devices using videolaryngoscopy Professor André Van ZundertUltrasound for airway assessment Dr Yasmin EndlichMask ventilation: What can we do better? Dr Kar-Soon LimOxygen, algorithms and teaching Dr Paul Baker

Regulation of stress response in perioperative period of chinese medicine Professor Fan SuOpioids and itch: epidemiology and mechanism Professor Le ShenEnhanced recovery after surgery pathway for patients undergoing cardiac surgery: a randomized clinical trial Professor E WangOpioids-induced hyperanagesia: from basic to clinical Professor Guolin Wang

Looking at the big picture in vascular surgery: What do we know about current outcomes? Dr Sarah AitkenVascular surgeons are good at looking after complex patients: Is there really a need for perioperative care teams? Dr Ming LohVascular surgery is always high risk: What are the imperative intraoperative factors influencing outcomes? Dr Jonothon BrockVascular patients often can’t walk: Can we “pre-habilitate” or should the focus just be on good rehabilitation? Dr Hilmy Ismail

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W03D – C3.3, Level 3 (7.30-11.30am)

FACULTY OF PAIN MEDICINE FPM Dean’s Prize and Best Free Paper Session – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr Chris Hayes (FPM Dean)

Erythromelalgia in children: Presentation, genotype, and treatment response Dr Luke ArthurRegional and systemic analgesia for patients undergoing thoracotomy: a retrospective audit Dr Ronald Kam Fai FungPain management in Bhutanese refugees Dr Harold EemanPost discharge opioid use and handling in surgical patients Dr Megan AllenThe prevalence and risk factors associated with persistent pain after breast cancer treatment Dr Daniel ChiangA biopsychosocial survey of painful injuries after motor vehicle accidents Associate Professor David Champion

RACS Keynote Lecture Oncoanesthesia – C4.4, Level 4 Professor Bernhard Riedel (noon-12.30)

RACS Hamilton Russell Memorial Lecture – E5.10, Level 5 Medical education - What really matters (1.30-2pm) Associate Professor Jason Frank

Small group discussions Refer to page 15, 16 and 17


SGD12 – C2.6, Level 2, SGD17 – C3.1, Level 3 and SGD21 – C3.5, Level 3 (12.45-1.45pm)

W01F – C3.6A, Level 3 and W04B – C3.3, Level 3 (12.30-2pm)The exsanguinating patient – what really

matters Combined ANZCA and RACS session – C4.3, Level 4 Chair: Dr Jeremy Hsu

Acute Pain SIG – The perioperative period – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr Martine O’Neill

Competency-based medical education and workplace assessment – E5.10, Level 5 Combined ANZCA and RACS session

Chairs: Professor Andrew Davidson and Professor Jennifer WellerFocus session Refer to page 28


Prehospital clinical indications and logistics in the decision to go straight to theatre Dr Geoff HealyRed blanket – Expedited transfer to haemorrhage control Associate Professor Martin WullschlegerDamage control surgery – still relevant? Dr Mark BowyerDamage control anaesthesia Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur

Pre-operative opioid weaning. Worth the effort? Professor Oscar de Leon-Casasola @OscardeLeonMDDischarge medication...make the right choices! Professor Pam MacintyreTransitional pain services – caring for complex pain patients perioperatively Professor Stephan Schug

The college perspective of CBME Associate Professor Stephen Tobin, Dr Ian Incoll and Dr Jodie AtkinThe ANZCA perspective of CBME Dr Damian CastanelliThe neurosurgery CBME curriculum Mr Bruce HallSupervisors’ assessment of operative competence of urology trainees: A framework of factors and behaviours influencing decisions Mr Dennis King

Apnoeas, airways and anaesthesia in children – C2.6, Level 2 The cerebral aneurysm – C3.5, Level 3

W64A – C3.2, Level 3

ACCUTE SIG Response to mass casualty incidents Combined ANZCA and RACS session – C4.3, Level 4 Chair: Dr Bill Bestic

Interventional update – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr James Yu

Equality versus equity in Indigenous health Combined ANZCA and RACS session – C4.10, Level 4 Chair: Dr Sean McManus

Lowering the drape: Different approaches, common goals Combined ANZCA and RACS trainee session – C4.2, Level 4 Chairs: Dr Philip Chia and Dr Shanthi Pathirana

The current level of threat Chief Superintendent John Stapleton APMThe current level of preparedness – the ADF experience Professor Michael ReadeLessons learned from Paris Dr Eric RevueLessons learned from Las Vegas Dr John FildesLessons learned from Manchester Dr Hilary Eason

Brain and spinal cord lesioning procedures for cancer pain-technical aspects Dr Benjamin JonkerLocal experience of percutaneous radiofrequency cordotomy–indications and outcomes Dr Stephen GibsonDeep brain stimulation for pain Associate Professor Terry CoyneDeveloping a population-based model of the indirect costs of pain and the impact of interventions Professor Deborah Schofield

Indigenous Australians, pain, anaesthesia and research: We should close the gap Dr Matthew BryantPushing pain boundaries for Aboriginal communities Jenni Johnson Building Australia’s Indigenous anaesthesia workforce Dr Dash Newington

A case based panel discussion Dr Benjamin Loveday, Dr Ailene Fitzgerald, Dr Maryann Turner, Dr Tracey Tay and Mr Scott ChapmanTrainee-led research and the Clinical Trials Network Associate Professor Tarik SammourCommon medico-legal and insurance pitfalls for the new consultant Mr Clive Levinthal



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7.45-8.45am BS03 sponsored by Teleflex (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3, BS04 sponsored by Medtronic (refer to page 37), Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2

9-10.30am PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44Mary Burnell Lecture: Tribes, Teams and Trust Professor Jennifer Weller (Australasian Visitor)Reflecting on mortality – Why surgeons kill people and anaesthetists don’t Dr Andrew KleinWhat matters when preventing postoperative cognitive dysfunction? Professor Charles Hogue

10.30-11am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition

11-12.30pm PLENARY SESSION – Gilbert Brown Prize Session – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Professor Alan Merry Costoclavicular vs paracoracoid approach to infraclavicular brachial plexus block: a randomized controlled trial Dr Brigid Brown Skin-to-epidural space distance in pregnancy: stronger association with body mass index than abdominal subcutaneous fat thickness Associate Professor Victoria Eley STEP: Surgical thrombo-embolism prevention protocol: Post-implementation re-audit – impact of a newly developed risk stratification model and a smartphone APP on venous thromboembolism prevention Dr Rani ChahalRotational thromboelastometry (ROTEMR) in obstetrics: Baseline parameters in uncomplicated and complicated pregnancies. A prospective observational study on elective Caesarean section patients Dr Julie LeePre-operative neurocognitive impairment and delirium in the post-anaesthesia care unit: An observational study Dr Amy Gaskell

Presentation of ANZCA Research Foundation Awards

12.30-2pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition, ANZCA AGM – Darling Harbour Theatre (12.30-1.15pm) LS05 sponsored by Seqirus (refer to page 37) – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3, (12.45-1.45pm), LS06 sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim, Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 (12.45-1.45pm) Open ePoster Prize Session (refer to page 30) - ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19, Exhibtion Hall 6 (1-2pm)

2-3.30pm ANZCA Clinical Trials Network Session Late Breaking Trials – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Associate Professor Philip Peyton

Communication in Anaesthesia SIG “Talking outcomes” – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Chair: Dr Oliver Hambidge

We cannot improve what we do not measure – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr Gerhard Labuschagne

ERAS – C4.8, Level 4 Perioperative Medicine SIG Combined ANZCA and RACS session Chairs: Dr Jeremy Fernando and Associate Professor Vincent Lam

Using the six minute walk test to predict disability-free survival after surgery: A sub study of the METS study Dr Mark ShulmanRestrictive versus liberal fluid therapy for major abdominal surgery: results of the RELIEF Trial Professor Paul MylesExpert panel Prof Paul Myles, Dr Mark Shulman, Professor Karen B. Domino, Dr Fiona Kiernan and Dr Daniel Sessler

Cutting through difficult conversations with surgeons Dr Suyin TanHow not to needle the needle phobic Dr James GriffithsThe patient-physician relationship and clinical outcomes Dr Arden Morris

Research in everyday care – incorporating data collection and use into our practice Dr Michael RamsaySurgical disparity – the importance of comparing ourselves Dr Daniel ChuHealth systems should be designed to measure and feedback what we do Dr Malin Jonsson Fagerlund

Do we need a formal ERAS program, or just give good care? Professor Timothy PawlikDoes each component of ERAS matter equally, or can we just choose a few to implement? Professor Monty Mythen @montymythen Does preconditioning for surgery actually work? Professor David StoryWhat should we be measuring after implementing an ERAS program? What outcomes matter to patients? Dr Julie Marosky Thacker @JKMThacker

3.30-4pm Afternoon tea, healthcare industry exhibition

4-5.30pm Trauma SIG Trauma care – what matters and why it matters – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Adam Osomanski

ANZCA Funded Research – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2 Chair: Professor David Story

Maintaining competency – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr Katrina Pirie

Perioperative medication management matters – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Chair: Dr John Leyden

What matters: A patient’s experience of major trauma Why it matters: Doing it right when no-one is looking Dr Dan Holmes Other matters: Teaching and trauma – how to make friends and influence people Dr Robert Scott

Understanding cardiac function and structure in women with preeclampsia Associate Professor Alicia DennisInfluence of anaesthesia on arteriovenous fistula outcomes Dr Raymond HuInvestigating prehabilitation in frail patients – a cautionary tale Dr Claire FurykTo boldly go where no academic has gone before Professor David Story

The importance of reflecting on our practice Dr Vanessa Beavis @vbeavisPerforming audit in private practice Dr Callum GilchristReflecting on what we can learn from large scale audit of data Dr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaurLearning from anaesthetic incidents – Aspiration events Dr Martin Culwick and Dr Michal Kluger

Perioperative management of NOACs Dr Vivien Chen Preoperative iron for major surgery Professor Toby Richards Supplemental oxygen and surgical site infection Dr Daniel Sessler @OutcomesRCCardiac medications Professor Kate Leslie AO

6.30-10.30pm Fine dining experience, The Restaurant Pendolino

7-midnight ANZCA and RACS Gala Dinner, Grand Ballroom, Level 5

Workshops Refer to page 12 and 14

W03E – C3.3, Level 3 (7.30-11.30am)W23A (8.30am-noon) Westmead’s SiLECT Centre

Small group discussions Refer to page 13, 14 and 15

Workshops Refer to page 12 and 14

SGD01 – C2.6, Level 2, SGD04 – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2, SGD11 – C3.1, Level 3 and SGD22 – C3.5, Level 3 (12.45-1.45pm)

W01G – C3.6A, Level 3 and W04C – C3.3, Level 3 (12.30-2pm)W23B (1-4.30pm) Westmead’s SiLECT Centre

RACS keynote lecture (1.30-2pm) Failed back surgery incidence and the impact of neuromodulation – C4.10, Level 4 Professor Sam Eldabe

Simulation – E5.10, Level 5 Combined ANZCA and RACS session Chairs: Professor Andrew Davidson and Dr Adam Rehak

The team approach to the burn injured – multidisciplinary case presentations Combined ANZCA and RACS session – C4.9, Level 4

Neuromodulation Combined FPM and RACS session – C4.10, Level 4 Chair: Dr Renata Bazina



Developing procedural skills through simulation Professor Guy MaddernImproving teamwork through simulation Professor Jennifer Weller Enhancing communication and changing culture through simulation Associate Professor Victoria BrazilThe MHSSPACS clinical readiness project: Maintenance of expeditionary currency and competency Dr Margaret KnudsonIncorporating simulations technologies into military readiness curricula Dr Mark Bowyer

The initial part of the session will refresh key learning points the Early Management of Severe Burns Course run by the Australian and New Zealand Burns Association. This will be followed by case-based discussions from both surgical and anaesthetic perspectives on challenging patients with burns. Cases will cover all aspects of burn injury management, including initial assessment, resuscitation, airway management, escharotomy, basic wound management principles, debridement, acute and chronic pain management and reconstructive surgery.

Case selection: Avoiding unnecessary procedures in neurosurgery Dr Henry MarshPatient selection Professor Peter TeddyNeuromodulation for pain in the virgin back Dr Marc Russo

Analgesia for major abdominal surgery – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2

W64B (2-3.30pm) – C3.2, Level 3

Emergency laparotomy: lessons from NELA Combined ANZCA and RACS session – Prymont Theatre, Level 2 Chair: Professor David Fletcher and Dr Chris Lehane

If you’re not measuring, you’re not managing – using data to drive clinical performance Combined FPM and RACS session – C4.11, Level 4 Chair: Associate Professor Leigh Atkinson

Focus session Refer to page 28

The Australian bench mark Dr Merran HolmesConsultant lead care Dr Ben GriffithEmergency laparotomy: The heart of peri-operative medicine Dr Jeremy Fernando Pilot Emergency laparotomy study Mr James Aitken

Panel discussionProfessor Ian Harris, Associate Professor Paul Nicolarakis and Mr Peter Leonard

Practical non-invasive intra-operative cardiac output monitoring – C3.5, Level 3


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7-8.20am RACS masterclass (MC22) Your speciality: Surgeons and anaesthetists in management – C2.2, Level 2 Dr George Yang and Dr Fiona Kiernan (7-8.20am)

8.30-10am History SIG – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Chair: Dr John Crowhurst

ANZCA Trainee Academic Prize – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2 Chair: Dr Scott Fortey

Rural SIG Training and Maintaining Skills for Rural Practice Combined ANZCA and RACS session – E3.10, Level 3 Chair: Dr David Rowe

Taking on the role of director Combined ANZCA and RACS session – C2.2, Level 2 Chairs: Professor Michael Cox and Associate Professor Gary Morgan


Are you an “Anaesthetist” or an “Anaesthesiologist”? The Great Debate – Darling Harbour Theatre (9-10am) Chair: Dr Mark Priestley

Focus sessions (9-10am) Refer to page 28

The rare privilege of medicine: Exhibition research and findings Monica CroninThe history and development of anaesthesia in Papua New Guinea Dr Michael CooperThe etymology of anaesthesia and anesthesiology Dr Rajesh Haridas

Post-operative outcomes among patients undergoing elective hip and knee joint replacements – impact of pre-operative anaemia Dr Dinushka KariyawasamImproving cephazolin re-dosing practices Dr Luke AndersonRationalising group and screen testing in adult elective surgical patients Dr Rebekah PotterHaemoglobin rise during separation from cardiopulmonary bypass in adults: A prospective observational study Dr Dash NewingtonSimulation to assess latent safety threats and operational preparedness within anaesthetic locations in a new children’s hospital Dr Nathalie GomesProgrammed intermittent bolus administration of local anaesthetic provides superior analgesia compared with continuous infusion via extra-pleural catheters following thoracic surgery: A retrospective analysis Dr Luke Willshire

Panel: Pro-Anaesthetist Dr Andy Klein, Dr Jennifer Stevens and Dr Michal Kluger

Panel: Pro-Anaesthesiologist Professor David A Scott, Professor Kate Leslie AO and Dr Richard P Dutton

Rural anaesthetic training pathway Dr Colin ChilversPaediatric resus – we could do better Dr Peter CookProximie-augmented reality and the future of medical training Dr Nadine HaramRural training hubs Mr Brian Kirkby

USA Dr Sandra WongAnaesthesia Professor Daryl WilliamsAustralia Dr Robert Padbury

How to stay up-to-date in the age of social media – C2.6, Level 2 Refresher on anaesthesia for robotic surgery – C3.5, Level 3

W04E – C3.3, Level 3 (8.30-10am)

10-10.30am Morning tea, healthcare industry exhibition

10.30-noon PLENARY SESSION Keeping the passion alive: Surviving 21st century practice Combined Welfare SIG and RACS session – Darling Harbour Theatre Chairs: Dr Julie Howle and Dr Ben Olesnicky

Background on the issue of burnout – an overview of the extent of the problem Professor Simon WillcockMaintaining the fire: wellbeing, resilience and intentional culture Dr Taylor RiallBroken doctors, broken systems Mr Eric Levi @DrEricleviAnima sana in corpore Sano, resilience on the run for the medical career Dr Ira van de Steenstraten

noon-1.30pm Lunch, healthcare industry exhibition Retired Anaesthetists’ Luncheon – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3

RACS Keynote Lecture – C2.2, Level 2 (noon -12:30pm)Happiness in the pursuit of a confident and competent clinical workforce Professor Karen B Domino


Small group discussions Refer to page 13 and 14

W01H – C3.6A, Level 3 and W04D – C3.3, Level 3 (noon-1.30pm)

SGD02 – C2.6, Level 2, SGD03 – C3.1, Level 3 and SGD14 – C3.5, Level 3 (12.15-1.15pm)

1.30-2.30pm CLOSING PLENARY SESSION – Darling Harbour Theatre Chair: Dr Tim McCullochLost in translation Dr Daniel Sessler @OutcomesRC

Award presentations of Gilbert Brown Prize, ANZCA Trainee Academic Prize, Trainee ePoster Prize and Open ePoster Prize

2.30-3pm ANZCA President handover and closing address – Darling Harbour Theatre Professor David A Scott (ANZCA President) @scottdav44 and Dr Rod Mitchell

4-5.30pm ANZCA New Council Meeting – C3.1, Level 3

CPD Program

ANZCA members will automatically have their attendance accredited to their CPD portfolio by the end of June 2018.

CPD Program approvalThis event is claimable by ANZCA CPD participants within the knowledge and skills and emergency responses categories.

Knowledge and skills activitiesLectures, breakfast and lunchtime sessions for one credit per hour.

Workshops and small group discussions for two credits per hour.

Emergency responses activitiesWhere the outline of a workshop states that the workshop satisfies an ANZCA Emergency Response CPD requirement, the workshop will be prospectively recognised as suitable to be claimed as an emergency response activity. This refers to workshops covering management of cardiac arrest, anaphylaxis, major haemorrhage, or can’t intubate and can’t oxygenate.


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Entrusting trainees with patient care: gut feelings, rating scales or tick boxes

Tuesday May 8, 1.30-3pm – C3.5, Level 3

Facilitators: Dr Lindy Roberts and Dr Rowan Thomas

Presenters: Professor Jennifer Weller, Auckland City Hospital, Auckland, Dr Fiona Kiernan, Beaumont Hospital, Dublin, Associate Professor Stephen Tobin, Dean of Education RACS and Associate Professor Jason Frank, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada

Obstetric masterclass and regional anaesthesia

Tuesday May 8, 1.30-3pm – Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2

Facilitator: Dr Surbhi Malhotra, Royal Hospital for Women, Sydney Presenters: Dr Marc Van de Velde, Leuven University Hospitals, Belgium, Professor Warwick Ngan Kee, Sidra Medical and Research Center, Doha, Qatar

This focus session is an opportunity to ask questions of our expert panel members to find the latest innovations in obstetric regional anaesthesia.

Basic sciences

Tuesday May 8, 3.30-5pm – C3.5, Level 3

Presenters:

Oxygen – friend or foe? Dr David Fahey, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney

In search of the mystical Ke0 Dr Mark Reeves, North West Regional Hospital, Burnie

Understanding processed EEG Dr Peter Schuller, Cairns Hospital, Cairns

New frontiers in robotic surgery

Tuesday May 8, 3.30-5pm – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2

Facilitators: Dr Scott Leslie and Dr Ruban Thanigasalam

This session examines new frontiers in robotic surgery. This includes speakers from industries employing robotics in fields other than medicine. A discussion panel will focus on the future of robotics and how this will influence surgery across multiple disciplines.

New developments in robotics outside the field of medicine Professor Stefan Williams

Advances in robotics/automation and AI in anaesthesia Dr Justin Skowno

Industry developments in surgical robotics Dr Catherine Mohr

Presenters: Dr Scott Leslie, Institute of Academic Surgery Sydney, Senior lecturer in Robotic Surgery, Sydney University. Dr Ruban Thanigasalam, Institute of Academic Surgery, Sydney, Associate Professor in Robotic Surgery, Sydney University, Dr Ryan Downey, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney

Apnoeas, airways and anaesthesia in children

Wednesday May 9, 2-3.30pm– C2.6, Level 2

Presenters: Professor Karen Waters, Dr Megan Hobson and Dr David Kinchington, Children’s Hospital at Westmead, Sydney and Children’s Hospital Network, Sydney

This session aims to answer the pertinent questions for obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) anaesthesia: What does it mean when a child has the diagnosis of OSA, what does the surgeon do differently, and is there a best anaesthetic for tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy in kids? The session gathers an expert panel from paediatric sleep medicine, ear nose and throat (ENT) and paediatric anaesthesia to discuss a team based approach to managing sleep disordered breathing in children. The focus will be on the medical and surgical management of severe obstructive sleep apnoea, and will include discussions on diagnosis, tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy, anaesthesia and analgesia, and post-operative patient placement.

The cerebral aneurysm

Wednesday May 9, 2-3.30pm – C3.5, Level 3

Presenters: Dr Nazih Assaad, Macquarie University Hospital, Sydney, Dr Bethan Sutton, Macquarie University Hospital, Sydney, Dr Matthew Tait, Macquarie University Hospital, Sydney, Dr Brendan Steinfort, Specialist Endovascular Services, Sydney, Associate Professor Richard Lee, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, Dr Thanan Elalingam, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney

This session examines the complexities and the multidisciplinary approach to the management of cerebral aneurysms. The session will commence with two short lectures from a senior neurosurgeon and an anaesthetist based on their extensive practice in open aneurysm surgery. This will be followed by case based discussion of complex cerebral aneurysm cases. A panel of experienced clinicians from neurosurgery, anaesthesia, interventional neuroradiology and intensive care will support the discussion and offer clinical pearls from their practice.

Analgesia for major abdominal surgery

Thursday May 10, 2-3.30pm – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2

The panellists: Dr Charlie Warren, Anaesthetist, Orange Base Hospital, NSW with an interest in transversus abdominus plane catheters for local anaesthesia infiltration and a perspective on complex pain management in a regional centre.

Dr Megan Allen, Anaesthetist, Royal Melbourne and Peter MacCallum, Victoria with an interest in epidural versus spinal anaesthesia for pelvic exenteration surgery.

Dr Charlotte Johnstone, Anaesthetist and Pain Medicine Specialist, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, NSW with an interest in opiate sparing techniques for advanced colorectal surgery.

Associate Professor Cherry Koh, Sydney School of Public Health, The University of Sydney, NSW.

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Dr Lindsay McBride, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and Sydney Anaesthetics Group.

This is a relaxed and interactive session for surgeons and anaesthetists to assist in designing an analgesia pathway for patients having major abdominal surgery.

Pain management issues in the preoperative, intra-operative, and postoperative periods will be covered. Three cases will be presented with questions posed to the panel of experts. Only the moderator and the facilitator have knowledge of the cases. The audience are encouraged to offer questions and opinions, and evidence based information about various techniques will be available to download in advance of the session.

Practical non-invasive intra-operative cardiac output monitoring

Thursday May 10, 4-5.30pm – C3.5, Level 3

Presenters: Dr Gene Lee, Royal North Shore Hospital and St Vincent’s Hospital Sydney, Professor Monty Mythen, Smiths Medical Professor of Anaesthesia and Critical Care UCL, Associate Professor Laurence Weinberg, Austin Hospital Melbourne

An expert panel will be exploring the practical application of non-invasive cardiac output monitors (NICO) in non-cardiac surgery. They will discuss recent trends in fluid and pressor strategies and how NICO monitors provide an additional aid in balancing these management decisions. The group will present clinical examples and interactive case discussions to demonstrate the utilisation of these monitors beyond the traditional model of simply seeking volume responsiveness and administering fluid boluses.

How to stay up-to-date in the age of social media

Friday May 11, 9-10am – C2.6, Level 2

Presenters: Dr Ben Krupowicz, Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney

We’ve come a long way from needing to obtain a physical copy of a journal to read the latest research. But it can be overwhelming using social media to stay current. A guide to the history of social media in medicine and some useful resources to help keep you up to date and most importantly, focussed!

Refresher on anaesthesia for robotic surgery

Friday May 11, 9-10am – C3.5, Level 3

Presenters: Dr Howard Roby, St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney and Dr Michael Paleologos, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney Facilitator: Dr Ryan Downey, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney

This session examines the anaesthetic approach to robotic surgery. Two lectures will include discussion of the physiology of patient positioning and pneumoperitoneum and cover the clinical experience of experts in anaesthesia for robotic surgery. A panel of anaesthetists and surgeons will be available to discuss cases and provide clinical guidance. The session will be targeted at those fellows and trainees with limited experience in robotic surgery.

For the relief of moderate to severe pain1

PBS Information: This product is not listed on the PBS.

Before prescribing, please review the Product Information available at www.seqirus.com.au/PIMINIMUM PRODUCT INFORMATION: PALEXIA® IR (tapentadol hydrochloride) INDICATION: Moderate to severe pain. CONTRAINDICATIONS: Known hypersensitivity to tapentadol or any component of PALEXIA IR; conditions in which mu-opioid receptor agonist activity is contraindicated e.g. significant respiratory depression and acute or severe bronchial asthma or hypercapnia; confirmed or suspected paralytic ileus; acute intoxication with alcohol; hypnotics, centrally acting analgesics or psychotropic drugs; patients who are receiving MAO inhibitors or who have taken them within the last 14 days. PRECAUTIONS: Monitor for signs of abuse and addiction; repeated administration may lead to tolerance; withdrawal symptoms could occur after abrupt discontinuation; not recommended in patients with increased intracranial pressure, impaired consciousness, or coma and severe renal or severe hepatic impairment; caution in patients with impaired respiratory functions, patients with head injury, brain tumours, a history of seizures or any condition that increases risk of seizures, severe renal impairment, moderate or severe hepatic impairment or biliary tract disease, including acute pancreatitis. Use in pregnancy (Category C). Should not be used during breastfeeding. Not recommended for children <18 years old. May impair ability to drive or operate machinery. INTERACTIONS: Care should be taken when combining with mixed opioid agonist/antagonists or partial mu-opioid agonists; additive CNS depression with concomitant administration of other mu-opioid receptor agonist analgesics, general anaesthetics, phenothiazines, other tranquilisers, sedatives, hypnotics or other CNS depressants (including alcohol and illicit drugs)- reduction of dose of one or both agents should be considered; contraindicated in patients who are receiving MAO inhibitors or who have taken them within the last 14 days; isolated case reports of serotonin syndrome when used in combination with serotinergic drugs (see full PI). ADVERSE EFFECTS: Very common (≥1/10): dizziness, somnolence, headache, nausea, vomiting; Common (≥1/100 to <1/10): Decreased appetite, anxiety, confusional state, hallucination, sleep disorder, abnormal dreams, tremor, flushing, constipation, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, dry mouth, pruritus, hyperhidrosis, rash, muscle spasms, asthenia, fatigue, feeling of body temperature change. DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION: To be taken orally, whole with sufficient liquid, approximately every 4 to 6 hours, with or without food. Usual recommended dose 50 to 100 mg every 4 to 6 hours and should be adjusted to maintain adequate analgesia with acceptable tolerability. Total daily doses >600 mg not recommended. Discontinuation of treatment: taper dose gradually to prevent symptoms of withdrawal. Renal Impairment: not recommended in severe renal impairment. Hepatic Impairment: initiate at 50mg every 8 hours (maximum three doses in 24 hours) in moderate hepatic impairment; not recommended in severe hepatic impairment. Elderly patients more likely to have decreased renal and hepatic function – care in dose selection. Not recommended for use in children <18 years old. Based on approved Product Information dated 27 March 2017. REFERENCE: 1. PALEXIA IR Approved Product Information, 27 March 2017. PALEXIA® IR is registered trademark of Grünenthal Pty Ltd and distributed by Seqirus (Australia) Pty Ltd under licence from Grünenthal Pty Ltd. Seqirus (Australia) Pty Ltd ABN 66 120 398 067, 63 Poplar Road Parkville, Victoria 3052. www.seqirus.com.au.Medical Information: 1800 642 865. Seqirus™ is a trademark of Seqirus UK Limited or its affiliates. Date of preparation: February 2018. SEQ/PALX/0218/0406b. 14361.

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ASM prizesGilbert Brown Prize SessionThursday May 10, 11am-12.30pmDarling Harbour TheatreThe Gilbert Brown Prize is a prestigious prize awarded annually at the ASM. Eligibility for the prize shall be limited to fellows of the college and the Faculty of Pain Medicine within eight years* of admission to fellowship of ANZCA. In the case of fellows who also hold a specialist qualification from another college or equivalent, eligibility for the prize shall be limited to fellows within eight years* of obtaining their original specialist qualification in anaesthesia or pain medicine.

The prize takes the form of a medal and will be accompanied by a grant of $A1000 for educational purposes. The Gilbert Brown Prize winner will also receive a certificate recognising the award. Please note only one abstract per author can be entered for consideration for this prize.

* taking into account career disruption

ANZCA Trainee Academic Prize SessionFriday May 11, 8.30-10amParkside Ballroom 1, Level 2The ANZCA Trainee Academic Prize shall be awarded to the trainee or fellow, within one year* of admission to fellowship who is judged to make the best contribution at the Trainee Academic Session held as part of the ASM. This session will only be open to trainees or fellows to present material related to a scholar role activity (under the 2013 curriculum) or a formal project (under the 2004 curriculum) as defined in ANZCA Professional Document TE11. The prize will take the form of a medal and will be accompanied by a certificate recognising the achievement.


Faculty of Pain Medicine Dean’s PrizeWednesday May 9, 11am-12.30pmLocation: Cockle Bay 1, Level 3The Faculty of Pain Medicine (FPM) Dean’s Prize is awarded for original work presented in the area of pain and judged to be a significant contribution to pain medicine and/or pain research. Eligibility is limited to trainees of the faculty; trainees of the five

participating professional bodies of the faculty, or fellows of FPM within eight years* of admission to fellowship. Please note elected fellows must be within eight years* of admission to their original fellowship at the date of the meeting. The prize takes the form of a certificate and a grant of $A1000 for educational or research purposes. The prize will be awarded at the FPM Annual General Meeting held during the ASM.


FPM Best Free Paper AwardWednesday May 9, 11am-12.30pmLocation: Cockle Bay 1, Level 3The Best Free Paper Award is for original work judged to be the best contribution to the FPM Free Papers session and is open to all ASM registrants. The prize takes the form of a certificate and a grant of $A500 for educational or research purposes. The prize will be awarded at the FPM Annual General Meeting held during the ASM.

ePoster prizesThe Organising Committee of the 2018 ASM will select two posters to be awarded a prize under the following categories:

ASM 2018 Open ePoster PrizeThe Open Poster Prize will be awarded to the author(s) of the poster judged to be the best of those submitted in terms of originality, scientific rigour and quality of presentation. The prize of $A500 is to be used for recognised educational purposes.

ASM 2018 ANZCA Trainee ePoster PrizeThis prize of $A500 is to be used for a recognised educational purpose and will be awarded to the author(s) of a poster presented by a trainee of any anaesthetic college which the regional organising committee considers best of those submitted in terms of originality, scientific rigour and quality of presentation.

ePostersePosters will be displayed on large screens in central locations at the 2018 ASM to enable interactive browsing by all delegates.

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All moderated ePoster prize sessions will be held in the ANZCA/FPM Theatrette, Booth 19 Exhibition Hall 6.

Tuesday May 8

Open ePoster prize session – Trauma, pain medicine, pharmacology and regional anaesthesia12.15-1.15pm Chair: Dr Emma Lei LeiA two-year retrospective review of the predictors of pulmonary morbidity following rib fracture at a tertiary metropolitan hospital Dr Nicholas Lightfoot

Linoleic acid alleviates the toxic dose of bupivacaine-mediated decrease in vasodilation evoked by KATP channels MD Ju-Tae Sohn

Auditing guideline implementation for discharge analgesia prescribing Dr Jonathon Stewart

Association between rescue antiemetic use in the postoperative period and intraoperative antiemetic medications given after intrathecal morphine for elective cesarean deliveries: A retrospective cohort study Dr Marcelo Epsztein Kanczuk

Local anaesthetic delivery regimens for peripheral nerve catheters: A systematic review and network meta-analysis Dr Nicholas Lightfoot

Tuesday May 8

Open ePoster prize session – Neuroanaesthesia, perioperative medicine and oncoanaesthesia5.15-6.15pm (HCI Reception) Chair: Dr Emma Lei LeiPostoperative outcomes of high and intermediate risk surgical patients managed on the ward: The first two years of a postoperative review service at The Alfred hospital, Melbourne Dr Jennifer Reilly

The use of transnasal humidified rapid-insufflation ventilatory exchange (THRIVE) for pre-oxygenation in neurosurgical patients: A randomised controlled trial Dr Chun-Yiu Tseng

The predictors of hyponatraemia following elective primary unilateral knee arthroplasty at a tertiary hospital. A retrospective review and predictive model Dr Nicholas Lightfoot

Volatile Anaesthesia and Perioperative Outcomes Related to Cancer (VAPOR¬C): An interim report of a feasibility study for an international, multi-centre, prospective RCT Dr Ken Yee

Improving the fidelity of cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) for preoperative risk assessment in major non-cardiac surgery Dr Jarrod Basto

Fasting or starving? Blood ketone levels in 100 fasted patients presenting for surgery at a tertiary Australian hospital Dr Jennifer Reilly

Wednesday May 9

Trainee ePoster prize session – Equipment, regional anaesthesia, pharmacology and perioperative medicine12.45-1.45pm Chair: Dr Emma Lei LeiEffect of adding clonidine to ropivacaine in transversus abdominis plane blocks: A randomised pharmacokinetic study Dr Jennifer Crawford

Anaesthesia record keeping in an Australian metropolitan tertiary public teaching hospital Dr Victor Hui

Transnasal sphenopalatine ganglion block for post dural puncture headache – results of a local case series Dr Nathan Hewitt

The effect of a pulmonary bundle of care on postoperative pulmonary complications: A quality improvement project Dr David Shan

Use of recovery phase kinetics following cardiopulmonary exercise testing to predict postoperative complications and one-year mortality after major intra-abdominal cancer surgery Dr Michael Li

Sevoflurane in the Penthrox inhaler Dr Ned Douglas

Thursday May 10

Open ePoster prize session – Haematology, coagulation, processes and equipment1-2pm Chair: Dr Adam EslickAgreement of the TEG®6S haemostatic analyser between devices, operators, and across multiple time points Dr Patryck Lloyd-Donald

Rotational thromboelastometry (ROTEM®) in obstetrics: Baseline parameters in uncomplicated and complicated pregnancies. A prospective observational study on parturients Dr Julie Lee

Time-driven activity based costing to model the utility of parallel induction room redesign in high turnover surgical lists Dr Jarrod Basto

Impact of non-anaemic iron deficiency on outcomes following surgery for colorectal cancer: An exploratory and feasibility study Dr Lachlan Miles

A pilot study on the perioperative ROTEM changes across obesity categories during lower limb joint replacements Dr Usha Gurunathan


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ePosters will be displayed for the duration of the ASM in the exhibition area, Halls 5 and 6.

AirwayPreoperative airway assessments – are we documenting the things that matter? Dr John Boss

Randomised, blinded, crossover trial comparing two transverse airway ultrasonography techniques for cricothyroid membrane localisation in obese females Dr Karl Gadd

A comparison of the direct and videoscopic laryngeal views afforded by the C-MAC®S video laryngoscope and GlideScope® Titanium Spectrum video laryngoscope in human cadavers. Dr Gemma Malpas

Awake fibre-optic intubation practices in a tertiary centre Dr Anneliese McBride

Updating the difficult airway notification process in a large tertiary anaesthetics department Dr Elizabeth McLellan

Hyosternal distance in patients presenting for surgery Dr Kelly Tarrant

The Rapid-O2 oxygen insufflation device as a bridge to safe transtracheal jet ventilation in complete upper airway obstruction due to large base of tongue cancer Dr Sivan Wexler

Supraglottic high frequency jet ventilation for tubeless laryngo-tracheal surgery: An evaluation of current practice Dr Rob Wiltshire

AnaesthesiaIdentifying preferences within the ophthalmic team Dr Gregory Carruthers

Inhalational versus Propofol-based total intravenous anaesthesia: Practice patterns and perspectives among Australasian anaesthetists Dr Annabel Lim

Organisational factors associated with burnout in physicians: A systematic review Dr Angela Marsiglio

Robust strategies that work to take on the challenge of elective procedure cancellation on the day of surgery Dr Chu Woon Ng

The global shortage of remifentanil and its influence on clinical use Dr Anthony Notaras

Documentation of neuromuscular blockade monitoring in patients administered non-depolarising muscle relaxants within a tertiary hospital Dr Thomas Scodellaro

Post-operative nausea and vomiting prophylaxis – A retrospective audit assessing compliance and patient outcomes Dr David Walker

Blood and CoagulationPerioperative blood management, cell salvage practice in an Australian tertiary hospital: A hospital district clinical audit Dr Elizabeth Forrest

Assessment of agreement and clinical interchangeability between the TEG5000® and TEG®6S thromboelastography haemostasis analysers Dr Patryck Lloyd-Donald

The role of point-of-care tests in rapid evaluation of clinically significant rivaroxaban levels Dr Emily Scott

Comparison of thromboelasotography (TEG) parameters with laboratory based coagulation parameters to assess coagulation status in postoperative ICU patients Dr Prabhat Tewari

Cardiac, Echo and UltrasoundComparison of cardiac output measurement with two-dimensional and three-dimensional transoesophageal echocardiography versus transpulmonary thermodilution during cardiac surgery Associate Professor David Canty

Tension pneumothorax during thoracoscopy: A case report Dr Wee-Sen Choo

Evaluation of the inverted-V shape for thyroid cartilage detection using transverse plane airway ultrasonography Dr Karl Gadd

Impact of transoesophageal echocardiography on cardio-surgical plan Dr Hui Joo Heng

A retrospective review of high spinal anesthesia for AVR in patients with aortic stenosis Dr Stephen Kowalski

Cyanotic congenital heart disease – the role of nitrogen species in adaptation to hypoxaemia – a preliminary report Dr Minal Menezes

The efficiency of the anaesthesia-led echocardiogram clinic in streamlining and referring at-risk surgical patients Dr Jennifer Stephens

The impact of focused cardiac and lung ultrasound performed by a junior medical officer on patients aged over 65 years admitted to hospital for non-elective non-cardiac surgery Dr Rukman Vijayakumar

ComplicationsAnaesthetic adverse events in Redland’s endoscopy unit Dr Justin Azzopardi

Bacterial meningo-encephalitis post neuraxial blockade Dr Sara Letafat

Economics and Healthcare ResearchHow accurately do anaesthetists estimate the cost of their drugs? Dr Justin Fong

EquipmentHow fast can you pump? Dr Saleem Khoyratty

The use of pump sets and pressure bags – what’s best? Dr Saleem Khoyratty

Experiences, conceptions and barriers to the use of intraoperative cell salvage in a large tertiary teaching hospital Dr Angela Tognolini

HistoryReporting of sex and gender in human studies published in anaesthesia journals Ms Carla Edgley

MechanismsCardiovascular changes associated with a raised surgical plethysmographic index Dr Michael Harrison

Dual effect of phenylephrine to improve coronary perfusion during anaphylaxis management Dr Chu Woon Ng

Does dexmedetomidine alter the carotid body mediated chemoreflex responses to severe arterial hypoxia? Professor Anthony Quail

MonitoringTranscutaneous carbon dioxide monitoring during sedation for gastrointestinal endoscopy Dr Annabel Lim

A comparison of the TOFscan® and the TOF-Watch-SX® during recovery of neuromuscular function Dr Glenn Murphy

The effects of gel-based manicure on pulse oximetry Dr Joseph Szokol

NeurosurgeryAnaesthesia and clot retrievals in interventional radiology at the Princess Alexandra Hospital – an audit of relevant time frames Dr Danielle Crimmins

Anaesthetic management for thrombectomy in acute ischaemic stroke Dr Gemma Malpas

Anaesthetic management for thrombectomy in acute ischaemic stroke. A retrospective review Dr Gemma Malpas

Awake craniotomy anesthesia: a comparison of monitored anesthesia care and asleep-awake-asleep techniques Dr Punita Tripathi

Anaesthetic considerations in a septuagenarian with a craniectomy defect and overlying skin flap presenting for an elective laparoscopic anterior resection Dr Harish Venkatesh

ObstetricsUrinary ketosis in fasting elective caesarean sections Dr Hannah Bellwood

Does cefazolin prophylaxis during elective obese caesarean section achieve therapeutic concentrations in plasma and interstitial fluid? Dr Rebecca Christensen

Arm and finger circumference in the third trimester: implications for blood pressure measurement Dr Victoria Eley

The incidence and implications of rheumatic heart disease in patients requiring Caesarean section Dr Sian Myers

A retrospective study in general anaesthesia rates for Caesarean section deliveries at Western Health Dr Jinesh Patel

Clinical audit: Does ondansetron prophylaxis reduce intrathecal opioid-induced itch post caesarian section? Dr Anna Pietzsch

Intraoperative nausea and vomiting in Caesarean sections under spinal anaesthesia Dr Hashan Samarasinghe

Epidural migration and obesity in labouring women – a prospective observational study Dr Brenton Sanderson

Epidural levobupivacaine versus a combination of levobupivacaine and dexamethasone in parturients receiving epidural analgesia for vaginal delivery: A comparative, dose ranging, and safety evaluation study Dr Amr Wahdan

OrthopaedicsSub-sartorial catheters versus standard care following elective total knee arthroplasty Dr Angus Fisher

Anaesthetic management of proximal femur fractures: How Waikato compares with the AAGBI guidelines Dr John Newland

Implementation of toolkits for delirium prevention and management in elective orthopaedic surgery Dr Gillian Turner

Improving pain relief post hip and knee arthroplasty: A quality improvement project Dr Gillian Turner

OutcomesThe association between anaesthetic modality for primary arteriovenous fistula creation and three-month arteriovenous fistula patency Dr Sophie Boast

Robotic-assisted radical cystectomy may convey haemodynamic and renal consequences Dr Sarah Bowman

Association between rescue antiemetic use in the postoperative period and intraoperative antiemetic medications given after intrathecal morphine for elective Caesarean deliveries: A retrospective cohort study Dr Marcelo Epsztein Kanczuk

Audit of postoperative critical care admissions after bariatric surgery Dr Louis Guy

Retrospective audit of anaesthetics outcomes in Transoral Robotic Surgery (TORS) Dr Siak Lee

Anaesthetic outcomes in preeclamptic patients undergoing Caesarean section at a maternity hospital in Singapore Mr Zach Tan

A retrospective review of outcomes following institution of a cardiopulmonary exercise testing program at a tertiary New Zealand hospital Dr Irene Whyte

PaediatricsA five-year study of paediatric caudal blocks in a Victorian metropolitan hospital Dr Sue Chew

Anaesthestic management of a paediatric patient with drug-induced liver injury Dr Trung Du

Incentive based game for allaying preoperative anxiety in children – a prospective, randomised trial Dr Jain Divya

PainAcute pain assessment and management for patients with hip fractures – a plethora of opportunity Associate Professor Jason Bendall

Acute and persisent post-surgical pain in orthopaedic trauma patients Ms Carla Edgley

Acute colonic pseudo-obstruction leading to perforation: A case-control study Dr Alex Konstantatos

Chronic pain after electrical injury: Case reports and review Ms Elizabeth Lun

Analgesic effect of magnesium sulphate following interscalene anaesthesia in open shoulder surgery Dr Alexander Morris

An audit of femoral nerve catheters (FNC) and blocks (FNB) in the pre-operative analgesic management of neck of femur (NOF) fractures at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital (SCGH) Dr Eileen Zhang

Perioperative MedicineDo poor preoperative frailty scores predict inferior outcomes following elective lower limb joint replacement: A prospective cohort study Dr Pragya Ajitsaria

Prehabilitation of frail patients undergoing colorectal surgery – a feasibility study Dr Claire Furyk

Smokers on the elective surgery wait-list often say yes to free mailed nicotine replacement therapy (NRT), but preoperative quitting is significantly improved only when quit medication is actually used Dr Ashley Webb

Objectifying quality of recovery following robotic prostatectomy can be achieved with the QoR-15 assessment tool Dr Sarah Bowman

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Preoperative optimisation for elective joint replacement: A clinical audit of anaemia, iron deficiency and blood transfusions Dr Thomas English

Preoperative frailty and postoperative cognitive dysfunction following elective non-cardiac surgery Associate Professor Lis Evered

Cognitive function before and after left heart catheterisation Associate Professor Lis Evered

Genetic predictors of myocardial injury Professor Tony Gin

Addition of examples to the ASA grade improves correct assignment Dr Hamish Gray

Retrospective analysis after two years of preoperative anaemia screening at a tertiary centre Dr Saleem Khoyratty

A retrospective analysis on the relationship between intraoperative hypothermia and postoperative ileus after laparoscopic colorectal surgery Dr Eunji Lee

Carbohydrate loading and adductor canal block as part of enhanced recovery protocol for primary total knee arthroplasty reduced length of hospital stay Dr Victoria Lingard

Inadequacy of fixed-dose low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) prophylaxis in plastic surgery inpatients Dr Holly Martin

Bone marrow iron stores in patients with a fractured neck of femur are not predicted by blood markers of iron deficiency Dr Edmond O’Loughlin

Enhanced recovery after surgery in thoracic surgery Dr Darren Tan

Time to pump iron: The prevalence of pre-operative anaemia among elective surgical patients receiving intra-operative blood transfusion in a tertiary centre Dr Charlotte Taylor

A review of the perioperative care of transgender patients Dr Luis Tollinche

Interrater variability in ASA physical status assignment Dr Luis Tollinche

Perioperative doctors’ attitude and behaviour towards smoking cessation – single centre study in Australia Dr Ya-Chu May Tsai

The pre-operative management of neck of femur (NOF) fractures at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital – are we meeting the Australian and New Zealand Hip Fracture Registry (ANZHFR) guidelines? Dr Eileen Zhang

PharmacologyIntraoperative antibiotic re-dosing for prevention of surgical site infection: A systematic review of observational studies Dr Luke Anderson

Oral paracetamol dosing in patients weighing less than 50 kg in the perioperative environment Dr Victor Chen

Unrestricted and restricted access to sugammadex and side effect profile – database audit study Dr Vasanth RaoKadam

How are the pharmacokinetics of cefazolin altered in patients undergoing abdominal aortic aneurysm repair, bariatric surgery and obese patients undergoing elective Caesarean section? Dr Rochelle Ryan

RegionalStandardised thoracic epidural management decreases rescue IV opiate analgesia use Dr Jennifer Bath

Ultrasound-guided blockade of the posterior interosseous nerve for thumb base surgery: A feasibility and peri-operative outcome study Dr Christopher Hasenkam

Paravertebral blocks for rib fractures and the introduction of a referral pathway Dr David Liu

Pecs I and II blocks: regional anaesthesia for mastectomy in a regional centre Dr Angela Suen

An unusual case of pain relief after erector spinae block in a patient with multiple rib fracture Dr Sudeep Saxena

ResuscitationHypotension following pre-hospital rapid sequence induction in medical patients: Incidence and clinical associations Dr Alexandra Carle

SafetyThe safety of orthopedic surgery in the beach chair position: A systematic review of the literature Dr Glenn Murphy

Intra-operative radiation exposure to the anaesthetist in orthopaedic procedures Dr Anna Steer

Assessment of efficacy and safety of opioid prescribing and monitoring in SEQLD 2017 Dr Raphael Weidenfeld

Assessment of efficacy and safety of opioid prescribing and monitoring in SEQLD 2018 Dr Raphael Weidenfeld

Simulation/EducationTraining outcomes for SA and NT trainees 2008 to 2017 Dr Marni Calvert

Comparison of learning outcomes for teaching focused cardiac ultrasound to physicians: A supervised human model course versus an eLearning guided self-directed simulator course Associate Professor David Canty

Assessing the characteristics of a 3D printed airway model for cricothyroidotomy simulation training in anaesthesia Dr Diana Munteanu

How to run a major incident simulation in a major trauma centre Dr Barry Schyma

TechnologyClinical audit of the uptake of programmed intermittent bolus as a delivery technique for labour epidurals Dr James Forbes

Optic nerve sheath diameter based on preoperative brain computed tomography and intracranial pressure are positively correlated in adults with hydrocephalus Professor Hee-Pyoung Park

Unsupervised machine learning on retrospective clinical data identifies three groups of phenylephrine sensitivity Dr S Mark Poler

Clinical findings of 22 adults with Malignant Hyperthermia (MH) risk revealed through exome sequencing Dr S Mark Poler

Development of a comprehensive anaesthesia departmental monitoring dashboard Dr Ross Scott-Weekly

TraumaClinical spectrum of in-flight medical emergencies encountered during domestic and international flights on an Australian airline in 2015-16 Miss Catherine Epstein

Delivering trauma mastery with an international trauma masters Dr Barry Schyma

VentilationComparison of postoperative neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio and its changes between intubated and non-intubated patients during lung resection surgery Dr Wonjung Hwang

Intravenous versus inhalational anaesthesia and lung ventilation-perfusion matching Dr Harry Marsh

Tuesday May 8, 2018

Education Officers Network Meeting – C3.1, Level 3 1.30-5.30pm

FPM TUAC Meeting – C2.6, Level 2 2-3pm

Australian and New Zealand Tripartite Anaesthetic Data Committee (ANZTADC) Meeting – C3.4, Level 3

3.30-5pm

Wednesday May 9, 2018

FPM AGM – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 12.30-1pm

FPM New Board Meeting – Business Suite 1.5, Level 1 1-2pm

Future Convenors Meeting – C3.4, Level 3 1-2pm

DPA Assessor and Training Assessment Meeting – C3.1, Level 3 2-3.30pm

ANZCA Regional Workforce Strategy Meeting – C3.4, Level 3 2-4pm

Cardiac Thoracic Vascular and Perfusion (CTVP) SIG Business Meeting – Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2

3.30-4.30pm

Acute Pain SIG AGM – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 3.30-4pm

Airway Management SIG AGM – Darling Harbour Theatre 3.30-4pm

2019 ASM ROC Meeting – C3.4, Level 3 4-5.30pm

Anaesthesia Continuing Education (ACE) Business Meeting – C3.1, Level 3

4-6pm

Safety and Quality Initiatives Meeting – C3.2, Level 3 4-6pm

The Anaesthesia and Critical Care in Unusual and Transport Environments (ACCUTE) SIG AGM – Cockle Bay 1, Level 3

5.30-6pm

FPM Scientific Meetings Committee Meeting – C3.4, Level 3 5.30-6.30pm

Thursday May 10, 2018

FPM Research and Innovation Committee Meeting – C3.1, Level 3 7.30-8.30am

Anaesthesia and Industry Liaison Committee (AILC) Meeting – C3.4, Level 3

11am-noon

ANZCA AGM – Darling Harbour Theatre 12.30-1.15pm

FPM Past Deans Meeting – Business Suite 1.3, Level 1 1.15-2.45pm

DPA Department Meeting – C3.1, Level 3 2-3.30pm

ANZCA Overseas Aid Activities Meeting – C3.4, Level 3 2-4pm

Leadership and Management SIG Business Meeting – C3.1, Level 3 3.30-4pm

Trauma SIG AGM – Darling Harbour Theatre 3.30-4pm

Perioperative Medicine SIG Business Meeting – E3.1, Level 3 3.30-4pm

ANZCA Indigenous Health Strategy Meeting – C3.4, Level 3 4-5pm

FPM Executive Committee Meeting – C3.2, Level 3 4-5.30pm

Friday May 11, 2018

Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine (DHM) SIG AGM – C3.1, Level 3 10-10.30am

Welfare SIG Business Meeting – E3.2, Level 3 noon-1pm

ANZCA New Council Meeting – C3.1, Level 3 4-5.30pm

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGNotice is hereby given that the annual general meeting of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Limited (ANZCA) will be held Thursday May 10, 2018 commencing at 12.30pm, in the Darling Harbour Theatre, International Convention Centre, Sydney.

BUSINESS1. To confirm the minutes of the ANZCA annual

general meeting held on May 15, 2017.2. Apologies and proxies received by the office of

the CEO. 3. To receive and consider the report of the ANZCA

Council presented by the president.4. To receive and consider the Honorary

Treasurer’s report.5. To consider the annual financial accounts, and

the auditor’s report.6. To declare the result of the election of members

of ANZCA Council.7. To declare the result of the election of the New

Fellow Councillor.8. Other business of which due notice has been

given to the chief executive officer in accordance with the constitution of the college.

By order of the ANZCA Council, John Ilott Chief Executive Officer

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of the Faculty of Pain Medicine, Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists, will be held on Wednesday May 9, 2018 commencing at 12.30pm, Level 3, Cockle Bay Room 1, International Convention Centre, 14 Darling Drive, Sydney, New South Wales.

AGENDA 1. Apologies.2. To confirm the minutes of the FPM annual

general meeting held on May 14, 2017.3. To receive and consider the report of the FPM

Board presented by the dean. 4. To receive the annual financial reports.5. To receive the declaration of the poll for

election of members to the board.6. Future structure of the board.7. Dean’s Prize Presentation (if awarded).8. Best Free Paper Award (if awarded).9. Other business of which due notice has been

given to the general manager in accordance with the by-laws of the faculty.

By order of the Board, Helen M Morris General Manager

Meet the CEOANZCA lounge booth number 18, Exhibition Hall 6

The ANZCA CEO Mr John Ilott will be available at the morning and afternoon tea breaks to answer any queries fellows and trainees may have about the college.

Tuesday May 8Morning tea 10-10.30amAfternoon tea 3-3.30pm

Wednesday May 9 and Thursday May 10Morning tea 10.30-11amAfternoon tea 3.30-4pm

Friday May 11Morning tea 10-10.30am


34 35

Major sponsors The Regional Organising Committee gratefully acknowledges the following major sponsors for their support:

Childcare sponsor

The National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre is the proud sponsor of the childcare services.

Exhibition opening timesTuesday May 8, 2018 10am-6.30pm

Wednesday May 9, 2018 9am-5.30pm

Thursday May 10, 2018 9am-5.30pm

Friday May 11, 2018 8.30am-1.30pm

Breakfast sessionsBreakfast will be served from 7.30am. Sessions will commence at 7.45am and conclude at 8.45am. All session will be held within the ICC.


BS01 Technology as a tool for change

Speakers: The online Reboot pain program and the prescribing of online tools, Associate Professor Steven Faux, Rehabilitation and Pain Physician. Changing opioid prescribing – making it personal, Dr Jennifer Stevens, Anaesthesia and Pain Medicine, St Vincent’s Hospital.

Location: Cockle Bay 1, Level 3

Kindly sponsored by:


BS02 Redefining hypotension based on real-time cerebral autoregulation monitoring

Speaker: Dr Charles Hogue

Location: Parkside Ballroom 2, Level 2



BS03 Obstetric Anaesthesia: Clinical review and catheter selection

Speaker: Dr Ivan Rapchuck




BS04 Effects of BIS-guided anaesthesia on outcomes including delirium

Speaker: Dr Daniel Sessler


Kindly sponsored by:Correct at time of printing.

Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.

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Edwards Lifesciences, based in Irvine, Calif., is the global leader in patient-focused medical innovations for structural heart disease, as well as critical care and surgical monitoring. Driven by a passion to help patients, the company collaborates with the world’s leading clinicians and researchers to address unmet healthcare needs, working to improve patient outcomes and enhance lives. For more information, visit Edwards.com and follow us on Twitter @EdwardsLifesci.

Masimo is a global medical technology company that develops and manufactures innovative noninvasive patient monitoring technologies, including medical devices and a wide array of sensors. A key medical technology innovator, Masimo is responsible for the invention of award-winning noninvasive technologies that are revolutionizing patient monitoring, including Masimo SET® pulse oximetry, Masimo rainbow® noninvasive and continuous total hemoglobin (SpHb®), acoustic respiration rate (RRa ®), Masimo Patient SafetyNet™, SedLine® (EEG-based) Brain Function Monitors, and capnography monitors.

Platinum sponsor

Mundipharma provides healthcare that enables Australians to live well and age well. We improve patients’ lives in meaningful ways by providing effective therapies along with educational tools that support their proper use. Mundipharma Australia is a member of a global network of independent associated companies which are engaged in research, development, production and marketing of prescription medicines and healthcare products in our fields of expertise across areas such as pain, oncology, respiratory disease, rheumatoid arthritis and antisepsis.

At CSL, we’re proud of our heritage, and as we celebrated our centenary last year, we remember that it all started here in Australia. Set up by the government during WWI to protect the health of a nation, we have since grown to become a global leader in biotherapeutics. We are privileged to work with the smartest minds and we thank the many doctors, nurses and scientists who have contributed to our achievements. Seqirus, a CSL company, is a leading provider of essential vaccines, pharmaceuticals products such as Palexia®, Caldolor® and Versatis®and diagnostic reagents. As the second largest influenza business in the world, Seqirus operates Australia’s only onshore manufacturing facility for seasonal and pandemic influenza vaccine, and produces medicines of national significance including antivenoms and the Q fever vaccine. We are CSL, and we’re just getting started.

Lunchtime sessionsLunch will be served from noon. Sessions will commence at 12.15pm and conclude at 1.15pm on Tuesday May 8 and Wednesday May 9.

All session will be held within the ICC.

Tuesday May 8, 2018

LS01 The role of fluid management in enhancing surgical recovery

Speakers: Professor Monty Mythen, Smiths Medical Professor of Anaesthesia and Critical Care at University College London and director of The UCL Discovery Lab at The London 2012 Olympic Legacy Institute of Sport Exercise and Health.



Tuesday May 8, 2018

LS02 Interdisciplinary communication, resource management and teamwork for the high performing surgical team

Speakers: Dr Adam Osomanski, Specialty Director (Clinical), Simulation Learning Centre Sydney Adventist Hospital Clinical School, Lecturer in Anaesthesia Simulation, The University of Sydney

Dr Oliver Florica, Surgeon of Excellence at Sydney and Dalcross Adventist Hospitals



Lunch will be served from 12.30pm. Sessions will commence at 12.45pm and conclude at 1.45pm on Wednesday May 9 and Thursday May 10.

All session will be held within the ICC.


LS03 Impact of fluid management and colorectal surgery outcomes

Speakers: Dr Julie Thacker

Location: Darling Harbour Theatre



LS04 Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesia and perioperative care in the era of ERAS

Speakers: Professor Adrian Gelb MBChB, DA., FRCA, FRCPC Distinguished Professor, Department of Anesthesia, University California San Francisco

Dr Michael Ramsay MD, FRCA Chairman of the department of anesthesiology and pain management at Baylor University Medical Center

Professor Aryeh Shander MD, FCCM, FCCP Clinical Professor of Anesthesiology, Medicine & Surgery, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, New York




LS05 Tapentadol: an atypical opioid

Speakers: Professor Stephan Schug




LS06 NOACs in Theatre: Things you need to know

Speaker: Dr Peter McCall MBBS, FANZCA Cardiac Anaesthetist and Head of Clinical Operations Austin Hospital, Melbourne, Australia



Workshop supportersWe wish to take this opportunity to thank the following companies for their support of the ANZCA ASM 2018 workshops:

Educational grantsBoston Scientific Lifehealthcare Nevro St. Jude Medical

Device and equipment supportersAMBU Cook Medical Draeger ENT technologies Fisher & Paykel FujiFilm and Sonosite GE Healthcare Haemonetics Haemoview Diagnostics Karl Storz LifeHealthCare MedaPhor Meditech Systems Medtronic ORSIM SURIMEX Sydney Clinical Skills & Simulation Centre Teleflex Medical Australia & New Zealand

36 37

Correct at time of printing.

HCI sponsors and exhibitors profile

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ANZCA RACS

ENTRANCE/EXIT ENTRANCE/EXIT

E-Posters E-Poster Campsite

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146

19

16 17 18

3M Australia

89Louise Richards

[email protected]

61 2 9498 9127

61 408 905 246

www.3M.com.au/healthcare

Abbvie

8Rebecca Read

[email protected]

61 2 9035 8600

61 478 322 082

www.abbvie.com.au

@abbvie

Admedus

11Anna Montgomery

[email protected]

61 7 3152 3210

61 438 968 101

www.admedus.com

@Admedus

Algotec Research and Development Limited

68Susan Daniels

[email protected]

61 415 813 349

www.algotec-ltd.com

Ambu Australia Pty Ltd

38Deepak Suri

[email protected]

61 2 9992 1024

61 414 479 050

www.ambuaustralia.com.au

Anaesthetic Continuing Education ACE

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.acecc.org.au

ANZCA – Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History

18Monica Cronin

[email protected]

61 3 9510 6299

www.anzca.edu.au/about-anzca/geoffrey-kaye-museum

ANZCA ASM 2019

73 & [email protected]

61 3 9510 6299

www.asm.anzca.edu.au

ANZCA

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

61 3 9510 6299

www.anzca.edu.au

@anzca

[email protected]

64 4 499 1213

www.anzca.org.nz

AON Hewitt Financial Advice Limited, ToppTunbridge Financial Advisers

86Jon Silcock, Nick Tunbridgel

[email protected], [email protected]

61 8 8359 211

61 407 699 588

www.connectfinancialadvice.com.au, www.topptunbridge.com.au

Australian Society of Anaesthetists

14Denyse Robertson

[email protected]

61 2 8556 9717

61 410 771 012

www.asa.org.au

@ASA_Australia

Aspen Australia

31 & 32John Phung

[email protected]

61 2 8436 8379

www.aspenpharma.com.au

Australian Loan Professionals

66Mita Kewalram, Matthew Nott

[email protected]

61 2 8278 7807

61 404714624, 61 414775773

www.ausloanpro.com.au

Name Booth number

3M Australia 89

Abbvie 8

Admedus 11

Algotec Research and Development Limited

68

Allscripts 82

Ambu Australia Pty Ltd 38

Anaesthetic Continuing Education ACE

80

ANZCA 18

ANZCA ASM 2019 73 & 74

ANZCA – Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History

18

ANZCA and FPM Moderated ePoster theatrette

19

AON Hewitt Financial Advice Limited, ToppTunbridge Financial Advisers

86

Australian Society of Anaesthetists 14

Aspen Australia 31 & 32

Australian Loan Professionals 66

Australian Red Cross Blood Service 76

Avant Mutual Company 104 & 105

B.Braun Australia 75

Baxter Healthcare 79

BD 25

Chinese Society of Anesthesiology 17

College of Anaesthesiologists, Academy of Medicine of Malaysia

16

Cook Medical 142

Device Technologies 61

Direct CONTROL 44

Draeger Australia Pty. Ltd. 42 & 43

Drug Waste International 81

Edwards Lifesciences 37

Emergency Trauma Management 90

Examined Life 78

Experien Insurance Services 65

Fisher and Paykel Healthcare Limited

63 & 64

Fresenius Kabi Australia Pty Limited 91

Fujifilm Sonosite 28

GE Healthcare 2 & 3

Name Booth number

Getinge 76

Getz Healthcare 23

Global Medics 7

Haemonetics 1

Haemoview Diagnostics 52

HCA Doctors 60

Hosportal 6

Intersurgical Australia Pty Ltd 26

Juno Pharmaceuticals 85

Karl Storz Endoscopy Australia Pty Ltd

88

Koala Medical Pty Ltd 59

Lending Association 4

LifeHealthcare 24

Masimo 45

MDA National Insurance Pty Ltd 39

Medibroker 33

MediLend Pty Ltd 62

Medirecruit 94

Meditrust 54

Medtronic Australasia Pty Ltd 134

Mentone Educational 87

MSD 29 & 30

Mundipharma Pty Ltd 34

National Blood Authority 83

National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre

93

Northwest Anesthesia Seminars 41

New Zealand Society of Anaesthetists

15

ORSIM by Airway Simulation Limited

67

Pfizer Pty Ltd 12 & 13

Philips 72

Radiometer Pacific 51

Rem Systems Pty Ltd 40

Rural Locum Assistance Program 84

Seqirus (Aust) Pty Ltd 35

Skilled Medical 5

Smiths Medical 69 & 70

Teleflex Medical Australia 55

Verathon Medical (Australia) Pty Limited

53

Vifor Pharma 36

Vyaire Medical 9

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38 39

Avant Mutual Company

104 & 105Kimberley Darby

[email protected]

61 2 9260 9925

61 466 779 109

www.avant.org.au

@avantmutual

B.Braun Australia

75Ashley Sabbouh

[email protected]

61 2 9629 0272

www.bbraun.com.au

Baxter Healthcare

79Nathan Virtue

1800 229 837

www.baxterhealthcare.com.au

BD

25Trixi Allen

[email protected]

61 2 8875 7212

61 419 212 341

www.bd.com

Chinese Society of Anesthesiology

17Xue Bai

[email protected]

86 10 8515 8614

86 134 6672 7736

www.csaol.cn

Cook Medical

142Keroleen Chen

[email protected]

852 9022 0615

www.cookmedical.com

@CookMedicalAPAC

Device Technologies

61Nicole Nash

[email protected]

61 2 9972 8315

61 417 532 870

www.device.com.au

@devicetech

Direct CONTROL

44John Peters

[email protected]

61 427 493 193

www.directcontrol.com.au

Draeger Australia Pty. Ltd.

42 & 43Dea Stavar

[email protected]

61 3 9244 7213

61 429 435 886

www.draeger.com

@draeger

Drug Waste International

81David Brown

[email protected]

61 415 593 417

www.drugwaste.com.au

Edwards Lifesciences

37Madeline Moore

[email protected]

61 2 8899 6309

61 472 876 708

www.edwards.com

@EdwardsLifesci

Emergency Trauma Management

90Peta McLaughlin

[email protected]

61 3 8672 5945

61 417 368 322

www.etmcourse.com

@etmcourse

Examined Life

78Jery Mourelatos

[email protected]

61 450 905 281

www.examinedlife.com.au

Experien Insurance Services

65Clive Levinthal

[email protected]

61 2 9293 2013

61 407 505 229

www.experien.com.au

Fisher and Paykel Healthcare Limited

63 & 64David Haskins

[email protected]

61 3 9871 4900

61 411 425 253

www.fphcare.com.au

Fresenius Kabi Australia Pty Limited

91Alisha Durrant

[email protected]

61 2 9391 5582

www.fresenius-kabi.com.au

Fujifilm Sonosite

28Gina Kent

[email protected]

61 2 9938 8714

61 417 401 537

www.sonosite.com/au

@sonosite_anz

GE Healthcare

2 & 3Kensi Naicker

[email protected]

61 2 9846 4705

61 415 391 523

www.gehealthcare.com.au

@GEHealthcare

Getinge

76Allan Rowan

[email protected]

1800 438 464

61 439 630 116

www.getinge.com

Getz Healthcare

23Bernd Wagher

[email protected]

61 417 585 040

www-au.getzhealthcare.com/au

Global Medics

7Alex Ellis

[email protected]

61 2 848 2929

61 414 578 209

www.globalmedics.com.au

@globalmedics

Haemonetics

1Kim Atherton

[email protected]

61 2 9814 1400

61 448 162 123

www.Haemonetics.com/en/

@Haemoneticscorp

Haemoview Diagnostics

52Margaret Harrington

[email protected]

61 409 576 802

www.haemoview.com.au

@violeta@haemoview

HCA Doctors

60Jessica Watt

[email protected]

61 402 409 018

www.healthcareaustralia.com.au/jonseekers/doctors

Hosportal

6Charles Lynam

[email protected]

61 408 035 396

www.hosportal.com

Intersurgical Australia Pty Ltd

26Leanne Porter

[email protected]

61 2 8048 3303

61 434 058 815

www.intersurgical.com.au

Karl Storz Endoscopy Australia Pty Ltd

88Marianne Moreau

[email protected]

61 2 9490 6700

61 439 412 370

www.karlstorz.com

Juno Pharmaceuticals

85Stephanie Humphries

[email protected]

61 425 7272 940

www.junopharm.com.au

Australian Red Cross Blood Service

76Jenita Little

[email protected]

61 7 3838 9212

61 427 543 025

www.transfusion.com.au

@TransfusEd

40 41

LifeHealthcare

24Jessica Lee

[email protected]

61 2 8114 1549

61 434 318 322

www.lifehealthcare.com.au

Masimo

45Tammy Russo

1 949 616 8203

[email protected]

Sarah Chard

61 401 251 017

[email protected]

Jim Litchfield

65 9889 9389

[email protected]

www.masimo.com

MDA National Insurance Pty Ltd

39Benjamin Leach

[email protected]

61 437 789 521

www.mdanational.com.au

@mdanational

Medibroker

33Lucy Young

[email protected]

61 3 8199 9000

www.medibroker.com.au

Medrecruit

94Ruby Wilson

[email protected]

64 3 901 0146

www.medrecruit.com

MediLend Pty Ltd

62Pascali Pascalis

[email protected]

61 2 9542 1200

61 410 669 472

www.medilend.com.au

Meditrust

54Peter Granger

[email protected]

1300 367 540

61 417 368 739

www.meditrust.com.au

@meditrustonline

Medtronic Australasia Pty Ltd

134Richard McAbee, Melanie Dive

richard.p.mcabee@medtronic com

61 2 9429 3123, 61 2 8904 8029

61 42 105 2664

www.medtronic.com.au

Mentone Educational

87Mitch Finlayson, Michelle Orbach

[email protected], [email protected]

61 3 9547 6638

61 422 289 290

https://www.mentone-educational.com.au/

MSD

29 & 30Aaron Milsom

[email protected]

61 414 795 124

www.mymsd.com.au

Mundipharma Pty Ltd

34Medical Information

[email protected]

1800 188 009

www.mundipharma.com.au

National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre

93Megan Hook, Monika Murphy

[email protected]

61 2 8966 6929

61 459 166 801

www.nationaltraumacentre.nt.gov.au

@NatTraumaCentre

National Blood Authority

83Karina Hoogland

[email protected]

61 2 6151 5065

61 402 680 454

www.blood.gov.au

Northwest Anesthesia Seminars

41Connie Vo

[email protected]

1 509 547 7065

1 509 531 5261

www.nwas.com

New Zealand Society of Anaesthetists

15Renu Borst

[email protected]

64 4494 0124

64 2151 8229

www.anaesthesia.nz

@TheNZSA

ORSIM by Airway Simulation Limited

67Margot Baker

[email protected]

64 21 977 399

www.orsim.com

Pfizer Pty Ltd

12 & 13Trevor Howell

[email protected]

61 417 410 542

www.pfizer.com.au

Philips

72Jason Bertovic

[email protected]

61 429 338 778

www.philips.com.au/healthcare

@PhilipsHealth

Radiometer Pacific

51Lisa Richardson

[email protected]

1800 247 254

61 409 722 759

www.radiometer.com.au

Rem Systems

40Karen George

[email protected]

61 2 9814 2000

61 418 421 573

www.remsystems.com.au

Seqirus (Aust) Pty Ltd

35Judith Vico

[email protected]

61 3 9389 4791

61 409 805 309

www.seqirus.com

Skilled Medical

5Monique Villareal

[email protected]

1300 900 100

61 481 506 288

www.skilledmedical.com

@SkillMedical

Smiths medical

69 & 70Annabele Ford

[email protected]

61448 113 566

www.smiths-medical.com

Teleflex Medical Australia

55Tim Shao

[email protected]

1300 360 226

61 400 370 631

www.teleflex.com

Verathon Medical (Australia) Pty Limited

53Aimee Smith

[email protected]

61 2 9431 2000

www.verathon.com

Vifor Pharma

36Zoe Austin

[email protected]

61 3 96860333

61 429 869 552

www.viforpharma.com.au

Vyaire Medical

9Kelvin Cameron

[email protected]

61 439 644 760

www.vyaire.com

Rural Locum Assistance Programme

84Jamie Smith

[email protected]

61 2 6203 9583

61 432 202 284

www.rurallap.com.au

Lending Association

4Georgia Clifton

[email protected]

61 2 8935 1165

0472 555 222

www.lendingassociation.com.au

Koala Medical Pty Ltd

59Sandra Barnard

[email protected]

61 2 9979 9374

61 430 133 548

www.koalamedical.com.au

42 43

Rapid Medical Response

LocalNational

International

Always expecting the unexpected.

The National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) was established to provide a rapid medical response in the event of a mass casualty incident in the Asia-Pacific region or northern Australia.

Our primary focus is providing clinical and academic leadership towards excellence in disaster and trauma care. Training and education are key priorities with significant investment in trauma and disaster training for clinicians across Australia.

nationaltraumacentre.nt.gov.au

Follow uson Twitter@NatTraumaCentre

Find us onFacebook

ADVERTISEMENT

Thank you!In lieu of speaker gifts a substantial donation has been made to Lifebox Australia and New Zealand and the Indigenous Marathon Foundation on behalf of all ASM speakers, presenters, facilitators and chairs.

College Ceremony rehearsal Monday May 7, 2018 10-10.30am

Darling Harbour Theatre

ANZCA Trainees’ Luncheon Monday May 7, 2018 Noon-1pm

Cockle Bay Foyer, Level 3

College Ceremony Monday May 7, 2018 6-7.30pm

Darling Harbour Theatre

Welcome Reception Monday May 7, 2018 7.30-11.30pm

Powerhouse Museum, 500 Harris Street, Ultimo Dress: Stage party: Black tie and College/Faculty gown or academic dress. New Fellows: College/Faculty gown.

Guest: Cocktail or dinner suit.

ANZCA staff will be guiding the pedestrian walkway from ICC, Sydney to Powerhouse Museum. Alternatively, buses will be available from ICC Sydney to Powerhouse Museum. Buses will commence from 7.15pm until 9.15pm. Buses will return to ICC from 10.30pm until 11.40pm (last bus to leave Powerhouse Museum).

FPM Trainees and New Fellows Luncheon Tuesday May 8, 2018 Noon-1.30pm

C3.2, Level 3

HCI Reception Tuesday May 8, 2018 5-6.30pm

Exhibition area, Halls 5 and 6 In order to adhere to the Medicines Australia’s code of conduct, we regret that children and non-medical accompanying persons are not permitted to attend this event.

ANZCA Research Foundation Reception Tuesday May 8, 2018 6.30-7.30pm

C3.2, Level 3

Fine dining experience Thursday May 10, 2018 6.30-10.30pm

The Restaurant Pendolino Shop 100 Level 2 The Strand Arcade, 412-414 George Street, Sydney

Retired Anaesthetists’ Luncheon Friday May 11, 2018 Noon-1.30pm

Cockle Bay 1, Level 3 Thursday May 10, 2018

7pm-midnight

Grand Ballroom, Level 5

Delegates are asked to select their table and advise the registration desk before 5pm Wednesday May 9. Delegates who do not select their table will be allocated and surprised on the evening.

Join us for

A BRIGHT NIGHT ANZCA and RACS GALA DINNER

All social functions require a ticket for admission.

S

ocia

l pro

gram

Destination NSW

Proudly supported by

It’s a crèche againCHARLTON BROWN will again be providing high quality onsite childcare along with in-hotel nanny service at the 2018 ANZCA ASM. Childcare will be provided for all five days of the ASM and for the College Ceremony.

We would like to also acknowledge the support of our childcare sponsor, the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC). With an organisational focus on inclusiveness, equity and access, the NCCTRC is very pleased to be playing an important part at the 2018 ASM.

Services are offered by CHARLTON BROWN who have worked on an educational, entertaining and stimulating program for all children enrolled in the creche.

While most places at the creche have been pre-booked, there may be a limited number of drop in places available. We encourage delegates to check with the creche on the day/afternoon prior to expected use.

Contact Megan Walsh at Charlton Brown on +61 455 085 054.

E5.7 and Organiser

Office 6, Level 5

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OA01: Private BridgeClimb express and canapes with a one-of-a-kind viewMonday May 7, 2018 9.30am-12.30pm Meeting point: Make your own way to 3 Cumberland Street, The Rocks.

OA02 and OA16: Sydney with conviction walking tourMonday May 7 and Thursday May 10, 2018 12.40-3.30pm Meeting point: Depart from the International Convention Centre with a tour guide

OA11: Photography workshop – part oneWednesday May 9, 2018 4-8.30pm Free of charge Meeting point: Delegates will meet at the registration desk, ICC and walk down to local landmarks.

Note: You are required to bring own camera with manual settings, and a tripod is advantageous.

OA12: Photography workshop – part twoThursday May 10, 2018 5.30-9am Free of charge Transportation: Please make your own way to the Mahon ocean pool, 15R Marine Parade, Maroubra.

Note: You are required to bring own camera with manual settings, and a tripod is advantageous.

OA14: Sydney Opera House backstage tourThursday May 10, 2018 6.45-9.30am Meeting point: Please make your own way to Sydney Opera House. Departs from Stage Door – early morning tour only.

Notes: Please note that children 10 years and older are accepted only. Must wear enclosed shoes. No large bags allowed. It will start at 6.45am with an experienced guide and will include a hot breakfast.

OA15: Royal Botanical Garden tour with Sophie Thomson, ABC’s Gardening Australia PresenterThursday May 10, 2018 10am-noon Transportation: Please make your own way to the Botanical Gardens, Mrs Macquaries Road, Sydney.

OA06: Fundraising run, Indigenous Marathon ProjectWednesday May 9, 2018 6-7.30am Meeting point: Registration desk, International Convention Centre

OA07: Exclusive private behind the scenes Sydney Fish Market tour including a cooked seafood breakfastWednesday May 9, 2018 6.45-9.30am Meeting point: Make your own way to Sydney Fish Market for a 7am start. Location: The corner of Bank Street and Pyrmont Bridge Road, Sydney

OA09: Best of the best whiskey tasting with canapesWednesday May 9, 2018 2-4pm $A135 Transportation: Make your own way to Eau de Vie 229 Darlinghurst Road, Darlinghurst

OA10: Sparkling wine and dessert at 12-MicronWednesday May 9, 2018 2-4pm Transportation: Make your own way to the venue. Location: Tower 1, Level 2, 100 Barangaroo Avenue, Barangaroo

Note: children will be served sparkling fruit drinks

OA17: Brett Whiteley art studio tour

Thursday May 10, 2018 2-3pm Meeting point: Make your own way to the gallery, 2 Raper Street, Surry Hills.

OA03 and OA13: YogaTuesday May 8 and Thursday May 10, 2018 6.30-7.30am Location: C3.2, Level 3 Balcony International Convention Centre

OA04: Koala breakfast at WILD LIFE Sydney ZooTuesday May 8, 2018 7-9am Meeting point: Depart from the registration desk, International Convention Centre and walk to SEA Life. Location: 1-5 Wheat Road, Darling Harbour

Whether you decide to Run For a Cause or would like to just support this chosen charity by making a donation please visit footprints.gofundraise.com.au/page/ANZCAASMRACSASC18

2018 ASM supported charity

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OA05: Captain Cook top deck lunch and harbour cruiseTuesday May 8, 2018 11.45am-3.30pm Meeting point: Make your own way by 11.45am to Darling Harbour King Street Wharf No.1

Note: Delegates can walk to this pier for their cruise. Please ensure to board at 11.45am for strict sailing departure at noon.

Optional activities are open to delegates, their partner and/or family. For any queries relating to the optional activities please visit Corporate Blue at the registration desk, Ground Level.

Destination NSW

OA18: Cycle Sydney (even over the Harbour Bridge)Friday May 11, 2018 8am-1pm Meeting point: Make your own way to Bonza Bike Tours, 30 Harrington Street, The Rocks.

Notes: This includes 17 kms of enjoyable cycling. Super comfortable bicycle (child bikes, baby seats, and trail alongs available). Custom, shiny red Bonza helmets, rain ponchos (if necessary), bicycle mounted bags for small items (camera, wallet, etcetera.) and secure bag storage (while you are out on the tour) will be provided. Morning tea stop in the middle (own expense).

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QuayOverseas Passenger Terminal, Hickson Road, The Rocks +61 2 9251 5600 www.quay.com.au Lunch: Friday, Saturday and Sunday from noon-1.30pm Dinner: seven days from 6-9.30pm

O Bar & DiningLevel 47, Australia Square, 264 George Street, Sydney +61 2 9247 9777 www.obardining.com.au Lunch: Friday from noon Dinner: seven days from 5pm Bar: seven days from 5pm until late

The Bridge RoomGround Level, 44 Bridge Street, Sydney +61 2 9247 7000 www.thebridgeroom.com.au Lunch: Tuesday to Friday from noon-3pm Dinner: Tuesday to Saturday from 6-10pm

Yellow (vegetarian) 57 Macleay Street, Potts Point +61 2 9332 2344 www.yellowsydney.com.au Breakfast: Saturday and Sunday from 9:30am-noon Lunch: noon-3pm Dinner seven nights a week from 6pm

Cirrus 23 Barangaroo Avenue, Barangaroo +61 2 9220 0111 www.cirrusdining.com.au Lunch: seven days a week from noon Dinner: seven days a week from 6pm

Venues1 International Convention Centre

(ICC) Sydney, 14 Darling Drive, Sydney2 Powerhouse Museum

500 Harris Street, Ultimo

Accommodation3 Sofitel Sydney Darling Harbour

2 Darling Drive, Sydney4 Hyatt Regency Sydney

161 Sussex Street, Sydney5 Novotel Sydney Darling Harbour

100 Murray Street, Pyrmont

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6 PARKROYAL Darling Harbour Sydney 150 Day Street, Sydney

7 Novotel Rockford Darling Harbour 17 Little Pier Street, Sydney

8 Oaks Goldsbrough Apartments 243 Pyrmont Street, Darling Harbour

Restaurants9 Quay

Overseas Passenger Terminal, Hickson Road, The Rocks

10 O Bar & Dining Level 47 Australia Square, 264 George Street, Sydney

11 The Bridge Room Ground Level, 44 Bridge Street, Sydney

12 Yellow (vegetarian) 57 Macleay Street, Potts Point

13 Cirrus 23 Barangaroo Avenue, Barangaroo

Venues, accommodation and restaurants map

World-class dining

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Venue The 2018 Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM) will be held at the International Convention Centre (ICC), located in the heart of Darling Harbour, starting on Monday May 7 and finishing on Friday May 11, 2018. For more information visit www.iccsydney.com.au.

ANZCA ASM 2018 secretariat [email protected] @ANZCA #ASM18SYD www.asm.anzca.edu.au +61 3 9510 6229

ANZCA registration secretariat

WaldronSmith Management 119 Buckhurst Street South Melbourne VIC 3205 +61 3 9645 6311 [email protected]

Registration desk International Convention Centre (ICC) Sydney + 61 2 9215 7383

Registration desk The registration desk will be located on the Ground Floor and will be open the following times:

Sunday May 6, 2018 3-5.30pm Monday May 7, 2018 7am-5.30pm Tuesday May 8, 2018 7am-5pm Wednesday May 9, 2018 7am-5pm Thursday May 10, 2018 7am-5pm Friday May 11, 2018 8am-1.30pm

ANZCA and FPM information desk The information desk will be located on the Ground Floor and will be open the following times:

Monday May 7, 2018 7am-5.30pm Tuesday May 8, 2018 7am-5pm Wednesday May 9, 2018 7am-5pm Thursday May 10, 2018 7am-5pm Friday May 11, 2018 8am-1.30pm

Please direct any questions relating to college or the College Ceremony to ANZCA staff.

ANZCA lounge For delegate convenience, ANZCA and FPM staff will be available at the ANZCA lounge to assist with any college related questions.

Speaker Preparation Centre The Speaker Preparation Centre will be available for ASM presenters while on site at ICC.

Presenters are required to check into Speaker Preparation to upload their presentation no later than 90 minutes prior to the commencement of their session. At this time it will be possible to make amendments to presentations and confirm media files and images.

The Speaker Preparation Centre will be located on the Ground Floor at ICC and will be open at the following times:

Sunday May 6, 2018 2-5pm Monday May 7, 2018 6.30am-5.30pm Tuesday May 8, 2018 6.30am-5.30pm Wednesday May 9, 2018 6.30am-5.30pm Thursday May 10, 2018 6.30am-5.30pm Friday May 11, 2018 6.30am-3pm

Wi-Fi Complimentary wireless interest is available for the meeting delegates. To log on please enter the following information:

SSID: ANZCA_RACS Password: reflecting2018

Intention to photograph Please be advised that photographs may be taken and reproduced by the event organisers during the meeting.

Special dietary requirements If you have advised the meeting secretariat of special dietary requirements, please speak to a member of the ICC staff at tea and lunch breaks, or at any of the evening functions that you may be attending. Catering staff have a full list of delegates with special dietary requirements.

Ticketing Delegates who are unable to attend their workshops, small group discussions, breakfast and lunch sessions and social functions can return their ticket to the registration desk so another delegate may attend. Please note that refunds will not be available. This is a service to facilitate maximum attendance at all sessions and to assist delegates who may have missed out on the opportunity to attend. For available tickets, please approach the registration desk frequently for updates.

Catering Catering breaks and lunches for workshop participants on Monday May 7 will be served throughout locations at ICC. All catering breaks and lunches on Tuesday May 8- Friday May 11 will be served among the HCI exhibition in Exhibition Hall 5 and 6, ICC.

CPD program ANZCA members will automatically have their attendance accredited to their CPD portfolio following the ASM at the end of June 2018. Non ANZCA CPD participants please see the information desk to request an electronic certificate of attendance.

Dress Meeting sessions: Smart casual.

HCI Reception: Smart casual.

College Ceremony and Cocktail Reception (stage party): Black tie and College/Faculty gown or academic dress.

College Ceremony and Welcome Reception (guests): Formal/lounge suit. College/Faculty gown or academic dress is optional.

Gala Dinner: Dress to impress in black tie colour and glamour.

Communication All communication with registered delegates will be by email wherever an email address is provided.

Eposter displays ePosters are displayed in the HCI exhibition area from Tuesday May 8 – Friday May 11. A list of ePosters can be found on pages 32 to 34 of this handbook.

Gala Dinner tickets and table allocations Delegates are asked to select their table and advise the registration desk by 5pm Wednesday May 9. Delegates who do not select their table will be allocated and surprised on the evening.

Special dietary requirements If you have advised the meeting secretariat of special dietary requirements, please speak to a member of the ICC staff at tea and lunch breaks, or at any of the evening functions that you may be attending.

Mobile phones Delegates are requested to use mobile phones with consideration for others. Please be sure to switch to silent during all sessions.

Name badge All participants will receive a name badge upon registration. Name badges are required at all times for identification purposes and admission to meeting sessions, HCI exhibition and catering breaks. Admission to workshops, small group discussions, breakfast and lunch sessions and social functions will be by tickets. If you misplace your name badge, please approach the registration desk to obtain a replacement.

Sydney Visitor Information Centre Visit the Sydney information centre at The Rocks, shop 1-2, The Rocks Centre, Corner Playfair and Argyle Streets or Darling Harbour – Palm Grove or go to www.australianvisitorcentres.com.au/nsw/sydney.

Disclaimer ANZCA Annual Scientific Meeting 2018 including the regional organising committee and the ASM Secretariat, and all suppliers to the meeting and their servants, agents, contractors and consultants, will not accept liability for the damages of any nature sustained by participants or their accompanying persons or loss or damage to their personal property as a result of the ANZCA ASM 2018 or related events. All details contained in this program handbook are correct at the time of printing.

Disclosure The scientific committee is committed to providing an unbiased, balanced and objective educational and scientific program.

Privacy statement Information provided on this form will only be used to administer the meeting including accommodation, catering, transport, support and exhibition. Data obtained will remain the property of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists. For more information on the privacy policy please visit anzca.edu.au/resources/corporate-policies.

Meeting information

New worlds Come explore

ANZCA ASM 2019April 29 – May 3

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Supported by: Co-badged with:

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