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TRANSCRIPT
Final Programme
11th European Congress ofTrauma & Emergency SurgeryBuilding Bridges
May 15 -18, 2010 Brussels / Belgium, SQUARE
Organised by
European Society for Trauma & Emergency Surgery
Belgian Trauma Society
www.estesonline.org
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TABLE OF CONTENTSBelgian Trauma Society
Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
Important Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Organisation & Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
ESTES Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Acknowledgements of Guest Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Sponsor Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Registration Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–9
Congress Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10–11
Congress Guidelines & Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Opening Hours Preview Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
If you are a Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
If you are a Speaker / E-Poster Presenter in a Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
If you have submitted an E-Poster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Official Social Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13–15
Tours & Excursions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
General Information Brussels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–17
ESTES Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
ESTES General Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
ESTES Individual Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
ESTES International Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Scientific Congress Programme at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21–23
Scientific Congress Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Sunday, May 16, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25–44
Monday, May 17, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45–63
Tuesday, May 18, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64–81
Index of Authors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83–96
List of Invited Speakers and Chairpersons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97–98
Floor Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
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WELCOMEBelgian Trauma Society
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Colleagues and Friends,
Welcome to the 11th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery! During months ofpreparation, every endeavor has been made by the ESTES Board for ‘Building Bridges’, the guidingtheme of this congress, to become reality. For a young and dynamic organization such as ESTES, itis of utmost importance to construct a network of professional and personal relations, which makeus stronger and more respected. Therefore, we invited a number of Societies and Organizations,which have similar goals, but are not institutional members of our Society, to join our annualcongress. The reaction was overwhelming: fourteen Groups agreed to bring in their experience in theform of Guest Symposia. We welcome them very warmly and are grateful for their input and support.
Our utmost gratitude also goes to ATLS-Europe, who organizes an ATLS course in Belgium for thevery first time. Similarly, the European Trauma Course will take place as the result of a fruitfulcooperation between ESTES and ETC. Chairmen and members of our five sections also contribu-ted substantially to the scientific program with the organization of instructional lecture courses andthe choice of internationally respected key-note speakers. Moreover, ESTES’ Disaster and MilitarySurgery Section offers a satellite course ‘Medical Response to Major Incidents’ with the MassCasualty Incident Hospital in Utrecht, The Netherlands immediately before the congress. Thecombination of scientific sessions with these additional events will make the 11th ESTES-Congressa unique and historical one. Special thanks go to Dr. S. Nijs and the colleagues of the Belgian TraumaSociety for their hospitality and dedication in the preparation of a superb congress event.
We are glad to present you the ‘ESTES international Village’ for the first time. In the village, allinstitutional member societies will present their history, main goals and future activities on posters.Walking through the village, participants will take note of the scientific and professional activities inother societies and countries.
We are very proud to have Prof. Paul Broos and Dr. Michel Baron D’Hooghe as star speakers. Prof.Paul Broos picks up the history of Belgian trauma surgery, Dr. Michel Baron D’Hooghe will show ushow ‘Building Bridges’ is realized with international soccer competition. It is a special privilege tohonor two outstanding personalities: Prof. Jan Goris form Nijmegen, The Netherlands and Prof. EliasLambiris from Patras, Greece, for the significance of their life’s work in traumatology and emergencysurgery. ESTES takes pride in having both among their honorary members soon.
The 11th Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery will be an exclusive event for the Belgiantrauma surgeons, for our ESTES members and the whole international community. I hope to welcomeyou personally in Brussels between May 15 and May 18.
Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Pol M. RommensESTES President 2009 – 2010
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WELCOMEBelgian Trauma Society
BUILDING BRIDGES
Dear participants of the 11th European Congress of Trauma & Emergency Surgery,
it is an honor to welcome you to Brussels, the capital of Belgium, but more importantly the capitalof Europe. Together with Prof. Dr. P. M. Rommens, the society’s president, we decided on ‘BuildingBridges’ as the theme of this congress. I hope you can find this theme in the different aspects of thecongress, most importantly of course in the scientific content, but also in the social events.
The most significant reason to attend a congress is its scientific content. We will offer you a mix ofinstructional lecture courses, free paper sessions, E-poster sessions and guest symposia coveringthe entire field of Trauma and Emergency surgery.
In the instructional lecture courses, world-renowned experts in the fields of skeletal trauma,emergency surgery, military and disaster medicine and visceral trauma will share their expertise withus, thus building reliable bridges between scientific understanding and clinical applicable use.
Almost seven hundred abstracts have been submitted for the free paper and E-poster sessions.Only the very best of them have been selected for oral and poster presentation. As the quality of allsubmitted papers was exceptionally high, the selection has been a very difficult task for the scientificcommittee. Therefore I want to thank all the members of the committee for their efforts, but evenmore all the submitting authors for the valuable time and huge efforts they invested in producing workof such high standards. I am sure the international group of enthusiastic scientists presenting theirwork will provide us with a thorough overview of ongoing research and new insights in the fields ofTrauma and Emergency Surgery. Again, I believe that the theme ‘Building Bridges’ will be applicableto the free paper and E-poster sessions, as in the confrontation with other research, new allianceswill be built in which we will search together for new solutions for ongoing problems. Thus, basedupon the insights we will gain, new treatment protocols will be developed.
We are proud that we were also able to build bridges to numerous other scientific societies. Weconsider it an honor that fourteen scientific societies will organize guest symposia during ourconference. We also consider this a sign of ongoing collaboration and mutual respect, of ‘BuildingBridges’ from both sides, in order to find the best answers to the scientific questions and therapeuticchallenges we are confronted with every day.
In the abstract supplement, you can find the reflection of all the hard work all the people mentionedabove have invested in this congress. The quality of a congress is determined by its participants, bothactive and passive. Therefore I want to thank each and every one of you personally for participatingin this event.
But we do not only want to build professional bridges. We also want to find each other in ongoingand developing friendships. We hope that the social events we have selected will give you theopportunity to enjoy friendship and Belgian hospitality.
Welcome to Brussels, and enjoy the 11th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery!
Dr. Stefaan Nijs Congress President
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IMPORTANT ADDRESSESBelgian Trauma Society
OFFICIAL PCO, SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAT, SPONSORSHIP & HOUSING
Mondial Congress & EventsOperngasse 20b, 1040 Vienna, AustriaTel.: +43 1 588 04 0Fax: +43 1 588 04 185e-mail: [email protected]
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITION
Medizinische Ausstellungs- undWerbegesellschaftInternational Exhibitions & AdvertisingFreyung 6/3, 1010 Vienna, AustriaTel.: +43 1 536 63-42Fax: +43 1 535 60 16e-mail: [email protected]
CONGRESS VENUESQUARE, Brussels Meeting CentreMont des Arts – Kunstberg1000 Brussels, Belgiumwww.square-brussels.euThe Congress Venue is easy to reach via publictransportation and only 2 minutes’ walk from theMetro station. It takes approx. 10 minutes toreach the city centre on foot.Metro Station: ‘Gare Central / Centraal Station’,metro lines 1 (violet) and 5 (yellow).Registration counterTel.: +43 676 84 5880 700
SOCIETY WEBSITEFind out more about the ESTES and the annualcongresses on the official society homepage:www.estesonline.org
ORGANISATION
CONGRESS PRESIDENTNijs Stefaan – Leuven, Belgium
ESTES PRESIDENTRommens Pol Maria – Mainz, Germany
NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEEAelvoet Chris – Bonheiden, BelgiumBellemans Johan – Leuven, BelgiumBronckaers Marc – Turnhout, BelgiumBroos Paul – Leuven, BelgiumDeldycke Jan – Blankenberge, BelgiumMisselyn Dominique –
Nederoverheembeek, BelgiumMiserez Marc – Leuven, BelgiumPopulaire Jacques – Geel, BelgiumReynders Peter – Leuven, BelgiumSermon An – Leuven, BelgiumRumbaut Jan – Aalst, BelgiumVanderschot Paul – Leuven, BelgiumVanlaer Guy – Tongeren, BelgiumVerbruggen Jan – Maastricht, Belgium
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEEBabst Reto – Luzern, SwitzerlandBergamaschi Roberto – New York, USABlauth Michael – Innsbruck, AustriaBraunsteiner Thomas – Vienna, AustriaCennamo Antonio – Naples, ItalyFingerhut Abe – Poissy, FranceFröhlich Peter – Budapest, Hungary
Heim Dominik – Frutigen, SwitzerlandHessmann Martin – Fulda, GermanyHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, CroatiaJanzing Heinrich – Venlo, The NetherlandsKorac Zelimir – Karlovac, CroatiaKurihara Hayato – Milan, ItalyLennquist Sten – Linköping, SwedenLeppäniemi Ari – Helsinki, FinlandMagyari Zoltán – Budapest, HungaryMarzi Ingo – Frankfurt, GermanyMesquita Carlos – Coimbra, PortugalMircea Beuran – Bucharest, RomaniaMitkovic Milorad B. – Nis, SerbiaOestern Hans-Jörg – Celle, GermanyPatka Peter – Rotterdam, The NetherlandsPeitzman Andrew – Pittsburgh, USAPinheiro Luis Filipe – Viseu, PortugalSenekovic Vladimir – Ljubljana, SloveniaSiebert Hartmut – Schwäbisch Hall, GermanySimko Peter – Bratislava, SlovakiaSmrkolj Vladimir – Ljubljana, SloveniaStergiopoulos Spiros – Athens, GreeceTaviloglu Korhan – Istanbul, TurkeyTilsed Jonathan – Beverley, United KingdomTrentz Otmar – Zurich, SwitzerlandUranues Selman – Graz, AustriaVécsei Vilmos – Vienna, AustriaVoiglio Eric J. – Lyon, FranceWendsche Peter – Brno, Czech RepublicYanar Hakan – Istanbul, TurkeyZago Mauro – Milan, Italy
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ESTES BOARD OF DIRECTORSBelgian Trauma Society
INVITED FACULTY
For the full list of invited speakers and chairpersons please turn to page 97.
ESTES EXECUTIVE BOARD
ESTES President 2009-2010Rommens Pol Maria – Mainz, Germany
President ElectFingerhut Abe – Poissy, France
General SecretaryTaviloglu Korhan – Istanbul, Turkey
Past PresidentUranues Selman – Graz, Austria
Vice PresidentVécsei Vilmos – Vienna, Austria
TreasurerVoiglio Eric J. – Lyon, France
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (EJTES)Marzi Ingo – Frankfurt, Germany
SECTION CHAIRS & CO-CHAIRS
Disaster & Military SurgeryLennquist Sten – Linköping, SwedenTurégano Fernando – Madrid, Spain
Emergency SurgeryYanar Hakan – Istanbul, TurkeyKurihara Hayato – Milan, Italy
Visceral TraumaMesquita Carlos – Coimbra, PortugalLeenen Luke – Utrecht, The Netherlands
Skeletal Trauma and Sports medicineOestern Hans-Jörg – Celle, GermanyHeim Dominik – Frutingen, Switzerland
EducationZago Mauro – Milan, ItalyHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, Croatia
DELEGATES OF NATIONAL SOCIETIESAl-Ayoubi Fawzi – Linköping, SwedenBabst Reto – Luzern, SwitzerlandBlauth Michael – Innsbruck, AustriaCennamo Antonio – Naples, ItalyGrønborg Henrik – Copenhagen, DenmarkHeim Dominik – Frutigen, SwitzerlandHreckovski Boris – Slavonski Brod, CroatiaKorac Zelimir – Karlovac, CroatiaLaine Heikki-Jussi – Tampere, FinlandMagyari Zoltán – Budapest, HungaryMircea Beuran – Bucharest, RomaniaMitkovic Milorad B. – Nis, SerbiaNijs Stefaan – Leuven, BelgiumOkçu Güvenir – Mansia, TurkeyPatka Peter – Rotterdam, The NetherlandsPinheiro Luis Filipe – Viseu, PortugalPons François – Clamart, FranceSenekovic Vladimir – Ljubljana, SloveniaSiebert Hartmut – Schwäbisch Hall, GermanySimko Peter – Bratislava, SlovakiaStergiopoulos Spiros – Athens, GreeceWendsche Peter – Brno, Czech Republic Yanar Hakan – Istanbul, Turkey
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF GUEST SOCIETIESBelgian Trauma Society
Special thanks to the following societies and organisations which responded to our invitation andorganized a guest symposium at the 11th European Congress of Trauma & Emergency Surgery.
Royal Belgian Society of Surgery (RBSS)
Belgian Orthopaedic Trauma Association (BOTA)
Belgian Group for Endoscopic Surgery (BGES)
AO – Trauma
AO – Minimal Invasive Osteosynthesis Expert Group (MIOEG)
AO – Pelvic Expert Group (PEEG)
AO – Upper Extremity Expert Group (UEEG)
Advanced Trauma Life Support®(ATLS)-Europe
Dachverband der deutschsprachigen wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaften für Osteologie (DVO)
European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedic Sports Traumatology (EFOST)
European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedics and Traumatology (EFORT)
Küntscher Society
Monitoring of the Trauma Patient in the ICU
SPECIAL SUPPORT BY ESTES INDUSTRIAL PARTNER
GOLD SPONSOR
SILVER SPONSORS
BRONZE SPONSORS
SUPPORTER
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SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSBelgian Trauma Society
The Registration Area is located in the entrance hall. The Mondial Congress & Events team and thecongress hostesses will be pleased to help you with all inquiries regarding registration, congressmaterial, hotel accommodation and the social programme. Please do not hesitate to approach theteam members if there is anything they can do to make your stay more enjoyable.
OPENING HOURS REGISTRATION AREASaturday, May 15, 2010 16:00 – 20:00Sunday, May 16, 2010 07:00 – 19:00Monday, May 17, 2010 07:00 – 18:00Tuesday, May 18, 2010 07:30 – 18:00
Registration counterTel.: +43 676 84 5880 700
PRE-REGISTRATION COUNTERFor participants who are already registered. Please have the confirmation letters sent by MondialCongress & Events close at hand.If you still have an outstanding payment you may settle your account in cash in Euro only or by creditcard (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Diners Club will be accepted).
ON-SITE REGISTRATION COUNTERFor participants registering and paying their registration fees on-site. You will need to fill out an on-site registration form. Payments will be accepted in Euro only or by credit card (Visa, Mastercard,American Express and Diners Club will be accepted).
HOTEL & SOCIAL EVENTS COUNTERA help desk will be available for participants who have booked their accommodation in advance viaMondial Congress & Events. The staff at this counter will also help you to find and book rooms, ifnecessary.Please note: At this counter you may also secure one of the few remaining tickets for the BelgianEvening, the Official Congress Event on Monday, May 17, 2010, available for EUR 40.– contribution.Tickets for the Farewell Dinner on Tuesday, May 18, 2010, are available for EUR 80.–.
BRUSSELS INFO & TOURSIn addition, optional tours may be booked on-site. Discover Brussels, its history, culture, tradition,arts, gastronomy, and get a general feeling of the way of life in Brussels. The staff from the BrusselsConvention Bureau will also gladly help you get oriented in Brussels and provide information onrestaurants, transportation and further local services.
ON-SITE REGISTRATION FEESIndividual Member ESTES EUR 460.–Institutional Member ESTES EUR 460.–Member ESTES Resident EUR 200.–Member Belgian Trauma Society EUR 270.–Day Ticket Member EUR 230.–Non-Member EUR 510.–Non-Member Resident EUR 270.–Day Ticket Non-Member EUR 290.–Student EUR 100.–Accompanying person EUR 150.–
Please note: Members and residents need to provide written proof of their membership/residency when registering, otherwise non-member fees will apply.
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REGISTRATION AREABelgian Trauma Society
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REGISTRATION AREABelgian Trauma Society
PARTICIPANT’S REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES:(Members, Non-Members, Residents and Students)- Admission to all Scientific Sessions- Admission to E-Posters, Internet Points and Commercial Exhibition- Congress materials (congress bag, final programme, abstract publication, badge)- Certificate of Attendance- Coffee and snacks- Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception- Closing Ceremony
DAY TICKET REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES:- Admission to all Scientific Sessions on that day- Admission to E-Posters, Internet Points and Commercial Exhibition on that day- Congress materials (congress bag, final programme, abstract publication, badge)- Certificate of Attendance- Coffee and snacks on that day only- Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception or Closing Ceremony (only applicable for day tickets
valid on day of ceremony)
ACCOMPANYING PERSONS’ REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES:- Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception- Admission to general areas of the Congress Venue – not to Scientific Sessions!- Coffee and snacks- Closing Ceremony
Congress MaterialUpon registration, you will receive your registration documents and your congress bag.
Name BadgesParticipants will receive their name badges when collecting their congress material. You are kindlyrequested to wear your name badge during all congress events, including the Opening Ceremony,the Welcome Reception and the Closing Ceremony. Please note that admission to scientific sessionsis strictly restricted to participants wearing their badges. Accompanying persons are not entitled toattend the Scientific Sessions.
The following badge/ribbon colours are used at the Congress:
Board Member: Congress Delegate:
Honorary Member: Accompanying Person:
Invited Speaker: Staff:
PAYMENTPlease note that all on-site payments should be made in Euro (€) only or by credit card (Visa,Mastercard, American Express & Diners Club will be accepted). Unfortunately, we cannot accepttraveller’s cheques, other credit cards, Euro cheques or other currencies.
CME CREDITSThe scientific programme of the 11th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery isaccredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME) toprovide the following CME activity for medical specialists.
The 11th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery has beenaccredited with 18 CME Credits.
The EACCME is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists(UEMS), www.uems.net.
EACCME credits are recognized by the American Medical Association towardsthe Physician’s Recognition Award (PRA).
BEST ORAL PRESENTATION & BEST POSTER AWARDSThe three Awards for Best Oral Presentation (of EUR 1500.–, 1000.–, 500.–) and the three Best PosterAwards (of EUR 1500.–, 1000.–, 500.–) will be presented during the Closing Ceremony on Tuesday,May 18, 2010. Please note that award winners shall be present at the ceremony.
ABSTRACT CD-ROMThe ESTES 2010 Abstract CD-ROM is a supplement to the European Journal of Trauma & EmergencySurgery. Your personal voucher for one CD will be included in your Congress materials.
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE Your Certificate of Attendance will be included in your Congress materials available at the registrationdesk.
CONGRESS LANGUAGEThe official language of the Congress is English. No simultaneous interpretation will be provided.
PREVIEW CENTREThe Preview Centre is located in the ‘Circle’ on level +3.Staff and equipment will be available for you to arrange and preview your PowerPoint presentation.Please find more detailed information on page 12.
E-POSTER CORNERAll e-posters (full text) can be viewed throughout the Congress at computer terminals in the ExhibitionHall on level –2.
INTERNET ACCESSInternet Points are available in the Exhibition Hall. No wireless internet access is available at theCongress Venue.
ESTES BOOTHFor matters regarding ESTES membership and other ESTES activities, participants are cordiallyinvited to visit the ESTES booth in the Exhibition Hall.
CLOAKROOMA cloakroom and luggage storage facilities are available on level –2.
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CONGRESS INFORMATIONBelgian Trauma Society
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CONGRESS INFORMATIONBelgian Trauma Society
SMOKINGFor health and security reasons and as a courtesy to non-smoking participants, you are kindlyrequested to refrain from smoking inside the Congress Venue. Smoking areas are available outsidethe main entrance.
CONGRESS STAFFThe Mondial Congress & Events team members are present at the registration counter and congresshostesses are present in all lecture rooms as well as at the preview centre and as badge monitors.Do not hesitate to approach them with queries – they will gladly assist you. You will recognize theMondial Congress & Events staff wearing black suits with yellow scarves or ties.
FIRST AIDIn case of need, please contact the staff at the registration desk.
COFFEE AND SNACKSCoffee and snacks during the indicated coffee and lunch breaks are included in the registration feeand will be served in the Exhibition Hall.
CAR PARKA car park is located directly below the Congress Venue. It can be accessed via Place de la Justiceor Rue des Sols.
The garage is open daily from 07:00 to 01:00 at night, however it can be accessed 24 h (exit possibleat any time).
Fee: EUR 2.40 per hour, max. EUR 14.30 per day.Prices are as per April 2010
Please find further information on www.interparking.com
It is highly recommended to use public transportation instead of your private car due to heavytraffic in Brussels.
OPENING HOURS PREVIEW CENTRESaturday, May 15, 2010 16:00 – 20:00Sunday, May 16, 2010 07:00 – 19:00Monday, May 17, 2010 07:00 – 18:00Tuesday, May 18, 2010 07:30 – 16:30
IF YOU ARE A CHAIRPERSON1. Please locate your session room in due time. Please be at your session room at least 15 minutes
prior to the start of the session.
2. We may remind you that speakers need to strictly observe the time schedule. Panelists should notspeak before they are recognized by the chair and must first clearly state their name, institutionand country of origin.
3. Please fill in the questionnaire which will be handed to you after the respective session.
IF YOU ARE A SPEAKER / E-POSTER PRESENTER IN A SESSION1. Please locate your session room in due time. Please be at your Session room at least 15 minutes
prior to the start of the session.
2. Speakers should deliver and view/check their PowerPoint presentations at the Preview Centre(located in the ‘Circle’ on level +3) at least 3 hours prior to the start of the respective session.
For sessions starting at 08:30, the PowerPoint presentations should be delivered the previous day.
In order to avoid any delays, speakers are kindly requested to hand in their PowerPoint presenta-tions on CD-ROM or USB. If you bring your own laptop, the presentation will be transferred onsitein the Preview Centre.
If you want to bring your own laptop, it is crucial to make this known in the Preview Centre 3 hoursin advance for organisational reasons.
Speakers are not permitted to take PowerPoint presentations directly to the technicalassistant in the Session rooms.
Please note that your speaking time as indicated has to be strictly followed: oral = 7 min, e-poster = 3 min, key-note = 15 min. Your speaking time will be displayed during yourpresentation.
Rest assured that your files will be deleted from the congress server after your presentation.
The best oral presentations will be chosen by a jury and receive the Best Oral Presentation Awardsin the Closing Ceremony on Tuesday, May 18, 2010.
IF YOU HAVE SUBMITTED AN E-POSTERAll e-posters (full text) will be displayed throughout the congress in electronic format at computerterminals in the Exhibition Hall located on level –2.Instructions on how to navigate/search within the e-posters will be available at the terminals.
Each e-poster will also be presented during a 3 minutes PowerPoint presentation in one of the e-poster sessions. If you are an e-poster presenter please read above mentioned guidelines on ‘IF YOU ARE A SPEAKER/E-POSTER PRESENTER IN A SESSION’.The schedule of the e-poster sessions can be found in the detailed programme.
Also this year a qualified jury will choose from all presented e-posters and select the winners for theBest Poster Awards, which will be announced in the Closing Ceremony on Tuesday, May 18, 2010.
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CONGRESS GUIDELINES & INFORMATIONBelgian Trauma Society
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OFFICIAL SOCIAL PROGRAMMEBelgian Trauma Society
OPENING CEREMONYSunday, May 16, 2010, 18:00 – 19:30 Location: Gold Hall
Moderator: Dr. A. Van Den Broeck, Belgium
• Welcome by Moderator• Ballet Interlude: “Flux”• Welcome by Congress President Dr. S. Nijs• Ballet Interlude: “Good Girl”• Tribute to New Honorary Members Prof. J. Goris and Prof. E. Lambiris• Welcome by ESTES President Prof. Dr. P. M. Rommens
“Which future for traumatology in Europe?”• Ballet Interlude: “En Dash”• Closing remarks by Congress President, Dr. S. Nijs.
Copyright: Michael Hart
WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday May 16, 2010, 19:30 – 21:00Location: Exhibition Hall
Toast to the success of the Congress with some of Belgium’s favourite cartoon characters during theWelcome Reception in the Exhibition Hall, where drinks and snacks will be offered. The remainderof the evening is at your disposal, to offer you an opportunity to explore Brussels and its manyhighlights.
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OFFICIAL SOCIAL PROGRAMMEBelgian Trauma Society
OFFICIAL CONGRESS EVENT – BELGIAN EVENINGMonday, May 17, 2010, 18:00 – approx. 23:30Location: Groenhoeven Estate, Groenhof 2, 1840 Malderen
An exceptional evening awaits you!First, you are taken by bus from SQUARE to the lush countryside near Brussels, to GroenhovenEstate, the manor of business entrepreneur Hendrik Seghers and his wife Mabel Leung. The mansion,originally built in the 15th and rebuilt in the 17th century, was extensively renovated in 1998, combiningtradition and modern design. Called the first ‘Eco–kasteel’ in Europe, it generates power with giantsolar panels and recycles rain water. It lies in a lovely park, which itself is surrounded by a birdreserve.To start, the Flemish band ‘Brabants Volksorkest’ will perform traditional music while a folk dancecouple teaches you the dance steps. In the garden, guides will introduce you to old Flemish games.A cartoonist will put pen to paper for those willing to pose for him.Relax in the beautiful house, or fill your lungs with fresh air and have fun with your colleagues andfriends on the terrace or in the garden, and enjoy a buffet with typical Belgian delicacies. Participantswith musical talent are welcome to play the piano, thus adding a very personal touch to this specialevening. Later in the evening, a hard rock band will make sure no one gets sleepy before animpressive fire act in the garden (only in good weather). Afterwards, busses take you back to the city.
Dress code: casual, come as you areContribution per Person: EUR 40.–
Tickets: Limited number of tickets still available – ask at the ‘Hotel & Social Events’ counter in theRegistration Area.
15
OFFICIAL SOCIAL PROGRAMMEBelgian Trauma Society
AWARDS & CLOSING CEREMONYTuesday, May 18, 2010, 17:45 – 18:45Location: Silver Hall
Chairs: Dr. S. Nijs, Congress President, Prof.Dr.P.M.Rommens, ESTES President• Awards
Best PostersBest Orals Belgian Trauma Society Best original manuscript in 2009 European Journal of Trauma an Emergency Surgery
• Closing Remarks of the ESTES President • Handover of Society baton to Prof. A. Fingerhut, ESTES President of 2010-2011• Closing Remarks of Congress President • Invitation to Milan 2011 (Dr. M. Zago, Milan, Italy)• Farewell
FAREWELL DINNERTuesday, May 18, 2010, 20:00 – 23:00Location: Atomium, 1020 Brussels
This evening promises to be a truly memorable one, taking you to one of the most astonishingbuildings in the world – the Atomium.Designed by the engineer André Waterkeyn for the 1958 World Exhibition, the Atomium is a structurehalf way between sculpture and architecture, symbolising an iron crystal which has been magnified165 billion times. The structure, made entirely of steel clad with aluminium and rising up 102 metres,embodies the audacity of an era that sought to confront and overcome the destiny of man throughscientific discovery. Originally not intended to survive the Exhibition of 1958, its popularity ensuredits position as one of Brussel’s major landmarks.To reach the Atomium, take metro line 1A direction Heysel and get off at stop ‘Terminus’. Twostewards will be waiting to take you to the Atomium.Upon arrival, you are free to wander through the exhibition. Atthe Panorama Hall, enjoy a welcome cocktail while admiring thelovely view of Brussels, until a three-course dinner is served atthe Atomium’s famous restaurant.All in all, the Atomium will serve as a most memorable back-drop for celebrating the congress’ success, and for biddinggood-bye to your colleagues and friends, both old and new —all the while offering a breathtaking view of Brussels city.
Dress code: formalPrice per Person: EUR 80.–
Tickets: Limited number of tickets still available – ask at the ‘Hotel & Social Events’ counter in theRegistration Area.
TOURS & EXCURSIONS
If you have booked a tour in advance, your voucher will be handed out with the registration materials.Meeting point for all tours is in the Registration Area 10 minutes before the tour starts.
For further information, please contact the staff at the ‘Hotel & Social Events’ counter – they will behappy to inform you in detail.
16
GENERAL INFORMATION BRUSSELSBelgian Trauma Society
BELGIUMWell situated between France and The Netherlands, Belgium encompasses all the best that Europehas to offer. It is a parliamentary democracy under a hereditary constitutional monarchy: Albert II isthe sixth King of the Belgians. Often called the ‘Essence of Europe’, Belgium is both multicultural andmultilingual (with 3 official languages, Dutch, French and German).
Flanders lies in the north, a flatland criss-crossed by canals, taking great pride in its medieval citiesAntwerp, Bruges and Ghent. To the south in Wallonia, the Ardennes, numerous castles and the citiesof Liege, Namur, and Tournai wait to be discovered.
The city of Brussels, one of the world’s great cosmopolitan capitals, is home to both the EuropeanUnion and NATO, as well as a great number of international trade and finance companies. This is inkeeping with Belgium’s history, which has always been linked to both commercial and culturalexchange, and much of Belgium’s character is due to its role as the great meeting place of WesternEurope.
Despite the fact that Belgium only gained independence from The Netherlands in 1830, it has a verylong and rich history, traces of which are omnipresent – in its architecture as well as in the lifestyleof its people.
Somehow, the Belgians have maintained a low-key approach to all of this international sophisti -cation. Energetic and carefree, the overall mood in Belgium is infectious, summoning its visitors tolive as Belgians and enjoy life to the fullest.
CITY INFO BRUSSELSOften called the political Heart of Europe, Brussels is not only the capital of Belgium and home ofBelgium’s Royal Family as well as host to NATO headquarters, but also the administrative heart ofthe European Union.
Founded by Charles the Great’s grandson near the river Senne in the 10th century, the city graduallyspread across the surrounding hills and nowadays has over one million inhabitants.
Brussels is an international metropolis – a vivid mix of languages, cultures, and traditions, with avibrant social scene. Hosting over 80 museums and numerous tourist attractions, it is also famousfor its varied architectural styles. Next to Vienna and Barcelona, Brussels is a centre of Art Nouveaustyle, with architects Victor Horta and Paul Hankar as main representatives.
The starting point for many a tour of Brussels is the Grand Place, built as a merchant’s market in the13th century. With its ornate baroque and gothic guild houses, it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritagesite. Manneken Pis, the famous statue of a little boy peeing into a fountain, is another popular touristattraction. A perfect example of irreverent Belgian humour, it has been amusing visitors on the cornerof Rue de L’Etuve (Stoofstraat) and Rue du Chêne (Eikstraat) since 1619.
Another symbol of the city is the Atomium, built for the 1958 World Fair and representing a molecule’snine atoms – magnified 165 billion times. The 9 spheres that make up the ‘atom’ are linked byescalators and provide a panoramic view of Brussels and its surroundings.
But no stay in Brussels is complete without getting a good taste of some of the city’s delicacies –whether it be fresh waffles, some ‘Vlaamse frieten’ (French Fries), or tempting sweets from one ofthe many chocolate shops. In addition, more than 1800 restaurants are waiting to introduce you tothe ‘art de vivre bruxellois’!
Whether you are window-shopping at the city’s many fashion boutiques, lingering over lunch at abistro, people-watching from a street café, or picking up antiques at the Place du Grand Sablon –Brussels is waiting to be discovered by you.
Find out more about what Brussels has to offer by visiting www.brusselsinternational.be
17
GENERAL INFORMATION BRUSSELSBelgian Trauma Society
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN BRUSSELSTemperatures in Brussels in May usually range between 13 – 18° C by day, nights are cooler.For a detailed weather forecast, please visit: www.weather.com and enter ‘Brussels’.
ELECTRICITYThe main voltage in Belgium is 230V.
TIMEThe time is Central European Time (CET) = Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) +2 in summer.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONMost public transport in the Brussels-Capital Region is organized by the STIB (Société desTransports Intercommunaux Bruxellois). The network includes metro lines, which connect the eastern and western districts of the city, pre-metro lines, busses and trams.Timetables: 06:00 – midnight – consult the timetables shown at the stops.Fares:
• single ticket: EUR 1.70 (advanced sale) / 2.00 (on vehicle)• 1-day card: EUR 4.50 (valid until midnight)• 3-day card: EUR 9.50• airport line one way ticket: EUR 3.00 (advanced sale) / EUR 4.00 (on vehicle)
Prices are as per April 2010
SHOPPINGShops are usually open from 10:00 – 18:00 or 19:00 from Monday to Saturday. On Friday, somedepartment stores stay open until 21:00.Markets and some shops are also open on Sunday.
TIPPINGService is usually included in the prices in bars and restaurants. If not, it is written on the receipt. Tips for exceptional service only.
BANKS & LOCAL CURRENCYBelgium’s currency unit is the Euro. Banks are usually open from 09:00 to 16:00, Monday to Friday.Some are also open on Saturday mornings. The nearest available cash machine is on the corner of Rue Cantersteen and Rue des Sols, approx.100 m from the main entrance to the Congress Venue.ATMs and exchange facilities are also found on and around the Grand-Place, at Brussels South andBrussels National Airport. The logos of the cards accepted are shown next to the machine. Banks are the best place to change money, as they charge only a small commission on cash ortravelers cheques.
INSURANCE AND LIABILITYThe organisers cannot be held responsible for any personal injury, loss, damage or accident to privateproperty, or for additional expenses incurred as a result of delays or changes in air, rail, road or otherservices, strikes, sickness, weather and other causes. All participants are encouraged to make theirown arrangements for health and travel insurance.
USEFUL PHONE NUMBERSFire brigade and emergency medical care: 100Federal Police: 101European Emergency call: 112Standby Pharmacies: 0800 20 600Taxi (Taxis Verts): +32 2 349 49 49
18
ESTES SOCIETYBelgian Trauma Society
ESTES GENERAL ASSEMBLYMonday, May 17, 2010Start 12:30, Lecture Room: The Arc
Agenda for the General Assembly1. Opening and welcome2. Approval of the agenda3. Approval of the minutes of the General Assembly on May 15, 2009, in Antalya, Turkey4. Election of recording secretary5. Presidential report 6. Report of the secretary general7. Report of the treasurer 8. Discharge of the treasurer from his responsibility9. Appointment of the financial committee members for the year 201010. Report of the membership committee chairman11. Report of the congress and meeting endorsement committee chairman12. Report of the section chairs13. Report of the editor of the European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery 14. Report of the congress president15. Election of the president-elect16. Outlook at future ESTES congresses17. Approval of ESTES congress site 201418. Other businesses19. Closing remarks
ESTES INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPAnnual fees:- Regular: EUR 100.–- Doctors in training / non-doctors: EUR 75.–
Benefits:- A diploma confirming your individual membership - Free annual subscription to the official forum of the Society, the European Journal of Trauma and
Emergency surgery. The journal has 6 issues per year including regular information from the society,the ordinary subscription rate EUR 249.–.
- Significantly reduced registration fee to the annual congresses of the society: For specialists, areduction of EUR 80.– at early registration, for trainees and non-physicians (who have a lowerregistration fee) a reduction of EUR 70.–.
- Option to be a member of the specialist sections of the society: Visceral trauma; Skeletal traumaand sports medicine; Emergency surgery; Surgical education; Disaster and military surgery
For more information, visit the ESTES Booth in the Exhibition Hall or check out the website www.estesonline.org
ESTES INTERNATIONAL VILLAGECome in and find out more about the history, milestones and aims of the ESTES member societies!Location: Exhibition Hall on level –2.
19
EXHIBITIONBelgian Trauma Society
ESTES wishes to express its gratitude to the exhibitors for participating in the 11th EuropeanCongress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery.Participants are invited to visit the Commercial Exhibition in the Exhibition Hall on level –2 of theCongress Venue. A detailed floor plan will be available in front of the entrance to the Exhibition Hall.
EXHIBITION OPENING HOURSSunday, May 16, 2010 10:00 – 21:00Monday, May 17, 2010 10:00 – 17:00Tuesday, May 18, 2010 10:00 – 16:00
LIST OF EXHIBITORS (as per printing date)
ÄRZTEZENTRALE Adressen- und Drucksortenverlag, Vienna, Austria
AAP IMPLANTATE, Berlin, Germany
ACUTE INNOVATIONS, Hillsboro, USA
AO FOUNDATION, Davos, Switzerland
APATECH, Elstree, United Kingdom
ARIZANT INTERNATIONAL, Wakefield, United Kingdom
ARTHREX, Knotich, Belgium
ASSUT EUROPE, Rome, Italy
BAXTER, Zürich, Switzerland
BIOMET, Bridgend, United Kingdom
B. Braun AESCULAP, Tuttlingen, Germany
COMFORT MEDICAL, Falkenberg, Sweden
DE PUY ORTHOPAEDICS, Leeds, United Kingdom
EKLIPTIK, Ljubljana, Slovenia
I.T.S., Laßnitzhöhe, Austria
KÖNIGSEE IMPLANTATE und INSTRUMENTE, Allendorf, Germany
MATHYS ORTHOPAEDICS, Leuven, Belgium
MEDARTIS, Basel, Switzerland
OSSATEC, An Uden, The Netherlands
SANOFI AVENTIS, Diegem, Belgium
SIMULAB, Seattle, USA
SMITH & NEPHEW ORTHOPAEDICS, Aarau, Switzerland
STRYKER, Duisburg, Germany
SYNBONE, Malans, Switzerland
SYNTHES, Oberdorf, Switzerland
WISEPRESS, London, United Kingdom
ZIMMER, Winterthur, Switzerland
3M, Diegem, Belgium
MDEON VISAMdeon Visa Registration Number: 10/V2/2457/001548 (status request per March 18, 2010)
21
Gold
Hal
lCo
pper
Hal
lSi
lver
Hal
lM
ilan
(300
)Ba
sel
(311
& 3
12)
Lyon
(313
& 3
15)
The
Arc
07:3
0 –
08:3
0
08:3
0 –
10:0
0
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Met
aphy
seal
frac
ture
s of
the
low
er e
xtre
mity
page
25
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Shou
lder
Key-
note
:Bi
cycl
e in
jurie
sP.
Wen
dsch
e, B
rno,
Cz
ech
Repu
blic
page
25
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yOb
stru
ctio
nKe
y-No
te:
Upda
te o
n co
lon
obst
ruct
ion
E. V
oigl
io, L
yon,
Fra
nce
page
25
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Naili
ngKe
y-no
te:
Künt
sche
r and
the
hist
ory
ofIM
nai
ling
D. S
elig
son,
Lou
isvi
lle, U
SApa
ge 2
6
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Infe
ctio
nKe
y-no
te:
Post
trau
mat
ic in
fect
ion:
th
e In
dian
per
spec
tive
J. M
ukho
padh
aya,
Pat
na, I
ndia
page
27
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Vasc
ular
Les
ions
page
27
Defin
ition
of p
olyt
raum
a –
kick
-off
mee
ting
page
28
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
ILC
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yIn
test
inal
Obs
truc
tion
page
29
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Live
rKe
y-no
te:
Upda
te o
n liv
er a
ndbi
liary
inju
ries
L. L
eene
n, U
trech
t, Th
e Ne
ther
land
spa
ge 2
9
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Thor
axKe
y-no
te:
Upda
te o
n th
orac
ic tr
aum
aC.
Jos
ten,
Lei
pzig
, Ger
man
ypa
ge 3
0
Disa
ster
& M
ilita
ry S
urge
ryKe
y-no
te:
Hosp
ital p
repa
redn
ess
and
resp
onse
to m
ajor
inci
dent
sS.
Len
nqui
st, L
inkö
ping
, Sw
eden
page
30
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Biom
echa
nics
Key-
note
:Im
plan
t aug
men
tatio
n of
th
e pr
oxim
al fe
mur
A. S
erm
on, D
avos
Sw
itzer
land
page
31
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Low
er E
xtre
mity
page
32
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Künt
sche
r Soc
iety
Oper
ativ
e tr
eatm
ent o
f m
etap
hyse
al fr
actu
res
of
the
long
bon
espa
ge 3
3
12:0
0 –
14:0
0
12:0
0 –
12:3
0St
ar S
peak
er L
ectu
reAl
bin
Lam
botte
and
Rob
ert
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s, tw
o Be
lgia
n Pi
onee
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Mod
ern
Frac
ture
Car
eP.
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s, L
euve
n, B
elgi
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ge 3
3
Lunc
h br
eak
Lunc
h br
eak
12:3
0 –
13:3
0Sa
telli
te S
ympo
sium
Smith
& N
ephe
wTR
IGEN
SURE
SHOT
Laun
chSy
mpo
sium
–Di
stal
Tar
getin
gSy
stem
page
33
12:3
0 –
13:3
0Sa
telli
te S
ympo
sium
Synt
hes
Addr
essi
ng th
e ch
alle
nges
inIn
tram
edul
lary
Nai
ling
page
34
12:3
0 –
13:3
0Sa
telli
te S
ympo
sium
Zim
mer
Zim
mer
Nat
ural
Nai
l (ZN
N):
Intr
oduc
tion
and
first
clin
ical
expe
rienc
e pa
ge 3
4
Lunc
h br
eak
14:0
0 –
15:3
0
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Diag
nost
ic a
nd th
erap
eutic
issu
es o
f blu
nt m
ajor
trau
ma
page
35
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Hip
Key-
note
:Up
date
on
pert
roch
ante
ric fe
mor
al fr
actu
res
W. F
riedl
, Asc
haffe
nbur
g, Ge
rman
ypa
ge 3
5
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Ankl
e –
Foot
Key-
note
:Ep
idem
iolo
gy o
f w
inte
rspo
rt a
ccid
ents
D. H
eim
, Fru
tigen
, Sw
itzer
land
page
36
Educ
atio
nHe
alth
Eco
nom
ics
Key-
note
:Ho
w to
ach
ieve
a lo
t w
ith a
littl
eD.
Alla
rd, C
ape
Tow
n, S
outh
Afric
apa
ge 3
6
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Shou
lder
– F
orea
rm –
Han
dKe
y-no
te:
The
acro
mio
clav
icul
ar di
sloc
atio
n.
Whe
n w
hich
repa
ir?L.
P. M
ülle
r, M
ainz
, Ger
man
ypa
ge 3
7
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Poly
trau
ma;
Res
earc
hpa
ge 3
8
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
AO T
raum
aIn
tram
edul
lary
Nai
ling
ofFe
mur
Fra
ctur
es
page
39
15:3
0 –
16:0
0Co
ffee
brea
k
16:0
0 –
17:3
0
ILC
Disa
ster
& M
iltar
y Su
rger
yTr
aum
a an
d Em
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
unde
r aus
tere
cond
ition
s –
expe
rienc
es a
ndne
ed o
f tra
inin
gEn
d: 1
7:15
page
39
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Key-
note
:Co
mpl
icat
ions
afte
r ab
dom
inal
inju
ries
P. Va
ssili
u, H
aida
ri, G
reec
epa
ge 3
9
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Elbo
wKe
y-no
te:
Trea
tmen
t alte
rnat
ives
for
elbo
w fr
actu
res
F. Se
iber
t, Gr
az, A
ustri
apa
ge 4
0
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Ankl
e –
Foot
Key-
note
:M
anag
emen
t of h
indf
oot
trau
ma
H. Z
wip
p, D
resd
en, G
erm
any
page
41
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Bone
Hea
ling
Key-
note
:In
fluen
cing
bon
e he
alin
g.
Fact
or f
ictio
n?J.
Rue
ger,
Ham
burg
, Ger
man
y pa
ge 4
1
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Low
er E
xtre
mity
page
42
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Roya
l Bel
gian
Soc
iety
of
Sur
gery
St
anda
rds
of c
are
in tr
aum
aan
d em
erge
ncy
surg
ery
page
43
17:3
0 –
18:0
0Br
eak
from
18:
00Op
enin
g Ce
rem
ony
&W
elco
me
Rece
ptio
n (in
Exh
ibiti
on h
all)
Colo
ur c
odes
:In
stru
ctio
nal l
ectu
re c
ours
eGu
est S
ympo
sium
Scie
ntifi
c Se
ssio
nBu
sine
ss m
eetin
gE-
Post
er S
essi
onIn
dust
rial S
ympo
sium
PR
OG
RA
MM
E AT
A G
LAN
CE –
SUN
DAY
, MAY
16,
201
0
Gold
Hal
lCo
pper
Hal
lSi
lver
Hal
lM
ilan
(300
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sel
(311
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12)
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Arc
07:3
0 –
08:3
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ctio
n m
eetin
gSk
elet
al T
raum
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Surg
ery
08:3
0 –
10:0
0
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Seve
re in
jurie
s of
pel
vis
and
acet
abul
umpa
ge 4
5
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Pros
thes
is S
houl
der
Key-
note
:Fo
ur p
art f
ract
ures
of t
he pr
oxim
al h
umer
us:
Oste
o syn
thes
is v
ersu
s he
mia
rthr
opla
sty
V. Se
neko
vic,
Lju
blja
na, S
love
nia
page
45
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Sple
enKe
y-no
te:
Upda
te o
n sp
leni
c in
jurie
s C.
Mes
quita
, Coi
mbr
a, P
ortu
gal
page
46
Disa
ster
& M
ilita
ry S
urge
ryKe
y-no
te:
Use
of h
emos
tatic
age
nts
inth
e ca
tast
roph
ic b
leed
ing
onth
e m
ilita
ry b
attle
field
E. D
'Hon
dt, B
russ
els,
Bel
gium
page
46
Educ
atio
nTr
aum
a Re
gist
ries
Key-
note
:Th
e Ge
rman
Pol
ytra
uma
Regi
stry
: wha
t can
we
lear
n?E.
Neu
geba
uer,
Colo
gne,
Germ
any
page
47
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Uppe
r Ext
rem
itypa
ge 4
8
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Belg
ian
Grou
p fo
r En
dosc
opic
Sur
gery
Lapa
rosc
opy
in a
cute
abdo
min
al s
ituat
ions
: an
ythi
ng n
ew?
page
49
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
ILC
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yLa
paro
scop
y in
Non
-tra
uma
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
y pa
ge 4
9
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Belg
ian
Orth
opae
dic
Trau
ma
Asso
ciat
ion
Trea
tmen
t Upd
ate
on Tr
aum
atic
Bon
e De
fect
spa
ge 4
9
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Poly
trau
ma
Key-
note
:Pr
iorit
ies
in th
e m
anag
emen
tof
pol
ytra
umat
ized
pat
ient
sC.
Pap
e, A
ache
n, G
erm
any
page
50
Educ
atio
nKe
y-No
te:
Trai
ning
in tr
aum
a an
d em
erge
ncy
surg
ery:
th
e So
uth
Afric
an m
odel
D. A
llard
, Sou
th A
frica
page
50
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Biom
echa
nics
Key-
note
:Si
gnifi
canc
e an
d lim
itatio
nsof
in-v
itro
biom
echa
nica
l st
udie
sV.
Bühr
en, M
urna
u, G
erm
any
page
51
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Pelv
is –
Acet
abul
um –
Spin
epa
ge 5
2
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Euro
pean
Fed
erat
ion
of Na
tiona
l Ass
ocia
tions
of
Orth
opae
dic
Spor
ts Tr
aum
atol
ogy
Mid
foot
Tra
uma
in S
port
smen
page
53
12:0
0 –
14:0
0Lu
nch
brea
kLu
nch
brea
kLu
nch
brea
kLu
nch
brea
kLu
nch
brea
kLu
nch
brea
kst
art a
t 12:
30ES
TES
Gene
ral A
ssem
bly
page
53
14:0
0 –
15:3
0
ILC
Educ
atio
nSt
anda
rdiz
ed E
duca
tion
in T
raum
apa
ge 5
5
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Hip
Key-
note
:Ou
tcom
e of
fem
oral
nec
kfr
actu
res
in th
e el
derly
P. Br
oos,
Leu
ven,
Bel
gium
page
55
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Spin
eKe
y-no
te:
Surg
ical
trea
tmen
t of
thor
acol
umba
r fra
ctur
es:
An u
pdat
eV.
Vécs
ei, V
ienn
a, A
ustri
apa
ge 5
6
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yVa
scul
ar L
esio
nsKe
y-no
te:
Upda
te o
n ab
dom
inal
va
scul
ar in
jurie
sJ.
Ase
nsio
, Mia
mi,
USA
page
56
Emer
genc
y su
rger
yM
onito
ring
SIC
patie
nts
Key-
Note
:M
onito
ring
of s
urgi
cal
inte
nsiv
e ca
re p
atie
nts:
w
hat i
s ne
w?
C. D
eDey
ne, G
enk,
Bel
gium
page
57
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Educ
atio
n –
Trau
ma
Regi
strie
spa
ge 5
8
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Euro
pean
Fed
erat
ion
of Na
tiona
l Ass
ocia
tions
of
Orth
opae
dics
and
Trau
mat
olog
yPe
ripro
sthe
tic fr
actu
res:
St
ate
of th
e ar
tpa
ge 5
9
15:3
0 –
16:0
0Co
ffee
brea
k
16:0
0 –
17:3
0
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Adva
nces
in th
orac
ic tr
aum
apa
ge 5
9
6Em
erge
ncy
Surg
ery
Abdo
men
Open
Abd
omen
A. L
eppä
niem
i, He
lsin
ki, F
inla
ndpa
ge 6
0
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
ATLS
Trau
ma
and
Educ
atio
npa
ge 6
0
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Pelv
isKe
y-no
te:
Long
-ter
m a
naly
sis
of s
urvi
val
afte
r com
plex
pel
vic
trau
ma.
Resu
lts o
f a n
atio
nal p
elvi
cre
gist
ryT.
Pohl
eman
n, H
ombu
rg,
Germ
any
page
61
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Biom
echa
nics
Biom
echa
nica
l res
earc
h to
day
P. Au
gat,
Mur
nau,
Ger
man
ypa
ge 6
1
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Hand
– L
ower
Ext
rem
itypa
ge 6
2
Gues
t Sym
posi
umM
onito
ring
of th
e Tr
aum
a Pa
tient
in th
e IC
Upa
ge 6
3
17:3
0 –
18:0
0Br
eak
from
18:
00Be
lgia
n Ev
enin
g@
Gro
enho
ven
Esta
te
22
PR
OG
RA
MM
E AT
A G
LAN
CE –
MO
ND
AY, M
AY 1
7, 2
010
Colo
ur c
odes
:In
stru
ctio
nal l
ectu
re c
ours
eGu
est S
ympo
sium
Scie
ntifi
c Se
ssio
nBu
sine
ss m
eetin
gE-
Post
er S
essi
onIn
dust
rial S
ympo
sium
Gold
Hal
lCo
pper
Hal
lSi
lver
Hal
lM
ilan
(300
)Ba
sel
(311
& 3
12)
Lyon
(313
& 3
15)
The
Arc
07:3
0 –
08:3
0Se
ctio
n m
eetin
gVi
scer
al T
raum
aSe
ctio
n m
eetin
gEd
ucat
ion
08:3
0 –
10:0
0
ILC
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
Trea
tmen
t of b
lunt
trau
ma
inth
e IC
Upa
ge 6
4
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Uppe
r Ext
rem
ity E
xper
t Gro
upTh
e AO
App
roac
hes
for
met
aphy
seal
frac
ture
s of
th
e hu
mer
uspa
ge 6
4
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Knee
Key-
note
:Tr
eatm
ent m
odal
ities
for
met
aphy
seal
lesi
ons
of th
epr
oxim
al ti
bia
M. M
itkov
ic, N
is, S
erbi
apa
ge 6
5
D&M
Sur
gery
– P
olyt
raum
aKe
y-no
te:
Flui
d re
susc
itatio
n on
sce
nean
d du
ring
tran
spor
t: w
hat i
s ne
w?
H. C
ham
pion
, Ann
apol
is. U
SApa
ge 6
5
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yTe
lem
edic
ine
– M
onito
ring
Key-
Note
Tele
med
icin
e, fa
ct o
r fic
tion?
M. N
erlic
h, R
egen
sbur
g, Ge
rman
ypa
ge 6
6
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
ypa
ge 6
7
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Pelv
ic E
xper
t Gro
upPe
lvic
Tra
uma.
Th
e fir
st 2
4 ho
urs
page
68
10:0
0 –
10:3
0Co
ffee
brea
k
10:3
0 –
12:0
0
ILC
Disa
ster
& M
ilita
ry S
urge
ryBl
ast i
njur
ies
– w
hat s
houl
dw
e kn
ow?
page
68
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yLa
paro
scop
yKe
y-no
te:
Lapa
rosc
opy
in
abdo
min
al e
mer
genc
ies
S. U
ranu
es, G
raz,
Aus
tria
page
68
Skele
tal Tr
aum
aPo
lytra
uma
Key-
note
1:W
ell or
ganiz
ed pr
imar
y car
e cha
nges
outc
ome o
f poly
traum
atize
dS.
Ruch
holtz
, Mar
burg
, Ger
many
Keyn
ote 2
:Up
date
d Eur
opea
n guid
eline
s on
adva
nced
blee
ding c
ontro
l in tr
aum
aR.
Koma
dina,
Celje
, Slov
enia
page
69
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Hand
Upda
te o
n ca
rpal
inju
ries
H. S
iebe
rt, S
chw
äbis
ch H
all,
Germ
any
page
70
Rese
arch
Key-
note
:Th
e Os
teob
last
s: C
ellu
lar
and
mol
ecul
ar re
gula
tory
mec
hani
sms
in fr
actu
re he
alin
gA.
Hof
man
n, M
ainz
, Ger
man
ypa
ge 7
0
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
D &
M S
urge
ry,
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
ypa
ge 7
1
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Pelv
ic E
xper
t Gro
upAc
etab
ular
frac
ture
s:
50 y
ears
of o
pera
tive
trea
tmen
tpa
ge 7
2
12:0
0 –
14:0
0
12:0
0 –
12:3
0St
ar S
peak
er L
ectu
reBu
ildin
g Br
idge
s:
the
Poss
ibili
ties
of S
port
sM
. Bar
on D
'Hoo
ghe,
Br
ugge
, Bel
gium
page
72
Lunc
h br
eak
Lunc
h br
eak
Lunc
h br
eak
12:3
0 –
13:3
0Sa
telli
te S
ympo
sium
Synt
hes
“Fra
ctur
e tr
eatm
ent i
n th
epr
oxim
al h
umer
us w
ithEp
oca”
– In
dica
tions
, te
chni
que
and
resu
lts
page
72
12:3
0 –
13:3
0Se
ctio
n m
eetin
gDi
sast
er &
Mili
tary
Sur
gery
page
72
14:0
0 –
15:3
0
ILC
Emer
genc
y Su
rger
yPe
rfor
ated
Col
onpa
ge 7
3
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Acet
abul
umKe
y-no
te:
Whi
ch fa
ctor
s in
fluen
ce ou
tcom
e of
ace
tabu
lar
frac
ture
s?K.
May
o, S
eattl
e, U
SApa
ge 7
3
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Surg
ical
trea
tmen
t of
shou
lder
inju
ries
page
74
Educ
atio
nKe
y-no
te:
How
to d
evel
op e
duca
tion
and
trai
ning
pro
gram
mes
fo
r tra
uma
care
P. Br
ink,
Maa
stric
ht,
The
Neth
erla
nds
page
74
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Pedi
atric
Tra
uma
Key-
note
:Pr
inci
ples
of f
ract
ure
trea
tmen
t in
child
ren
and
adol
esce
nts
I. M
arzi
, Fra
nkfu
rt, G
erm
any
page
75
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
page
75
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
Dach
verb
and
der d
euts
ch-
spra
chig
en w
isse
n sch
aft -
liche
n Ge
sells
chaf
ten
für
Oste
olog
ieM
anag
emen
t of G
eria
tric
Patie
nts
with
frac
ture
spa
ge 7
6
15:3
0 –
16:0
0Co
ffee
brea
k
16:0
0 –
17:3
0
ILC
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Spor
ts in
jurie
s of
the
low
erex
trem
itypa
ge 7
7
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Hip
Key-
note
:Hi
p fr
actu
res
in th
e el
derly
: th
e Ja
pane
se p
ersp
ectiv
eT.
Saw
aguc
hi, T
oyam
a, J
apan
page
77
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Shou
lder
Key-
note
:Os
teos
ynth
esis
of p
roxi
mal
hum
erus
frac
ture
s:
are
we
doin
g be
tter?
N. S
üdka
mp,
Fre
ibur
g, G
erm
any
page
78
Skel
etal
Tra
uma
Knee
– F
oot
Key-
Note
:Ta
lus
frac
ture
s:
whi
ch tr
eatm
ent t
oday
?P.
Reyn
ders
, Leu
ven,
Bel
gium
page
78
Rese
arch
Key-
note
:Re
sear
ch in
bon
e an
d so
ft tis
sue
infe
ctio
nsG.
Ric
hard
s, D
avos
, Sw
itzer
land
page
79
E-Po
ster
Ses
sion
Visc
eral
Tra
uma
page
80
Gues
t Sym
posi
um
AO M
inim
al In
vasi
ve Os
teos
ynth
esis
Exp
ert G
roup
Min
imal
inva
sive
os
teo s
ynth
esis
. Pr
inci
ples
and
Tec
hniq
ues
page
81
17:3
0 –
17:4
5Br
eak
17:4
5 –
18:4
5Cl
osin
g Ce
rem
ony
from
20:
00Fa
rew
ell D
inne
r@
Ato
miu
m
23
PR
OG
RA
MM
E AT
A G
LAN
CE –
TUES
DAY
, MAY
18,
201
0
Colo
ur c
odes
:In
stru
ctio
nal l
ectu
re c
ours
eGu
est S
ympo
sium
Scie
ntifi
c Se
ssio
nBu
sine
ss m
eetin
gE-
Post
er S
essi
onIn
dust
rial S
ympo
sium
25
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – SUNDAYBelgian Trauma Society
08:30 – 10:00 Gold Hall
ILCSkeletal Trauma
Metaphyseal fractures of the lower extremityChairs: D. Heim (Frutigen, Switzerland), M. Hessmann (Fulda, Germany)
1. Proximal femoral fractures. All problems solved?V. Vécsei, Vienna, Austria
2. Distal femoral fractures. Nailing or plating?R. Babst, Luzern, Switzerland
3. Proximal tibia fractures. Nailing or plating?M. Hessmann, Fulda, Germany
4. Distal tibia fracture. New approach, new techniqueK. Wendt, Groningen, The Netherlands
5. Combination injuries of the metaphysis and diaphysis: which strategy?C. van der Werken, Utrecht, The Netherlands
08:30 – 10:00 Copper Hall
ShoulderChairs: P. Wendsche (Brno, Czech Republic), S. Nijs (Leuven, Belgium)
1. Key-note: Bicycle injuriesP. Wendsche, Brno, Czech Republic
2. S001 – Fractures of the clavicle: operative treatment as new standard? P. Lichte1, M. Burggraf2, D. Nast-Kolb2, G. Taeger2; 1Aachen, Germany, 2Essen, Germany
3. S002 – Plate fixation versus nonoperative treatment of displaced midshaft clavicular fractures.A prospective multi-center clinical trialP. Flikweert, G. van Olden; Amersfoort, The Netherlands
4. S003 – Minimal invasive plate osteosynthesis (MIPO) of clavicle fracture with locking plate(LCP)T. S. Mueller, C. Sommer; Chur, Switzerland
5. S004 – Is there a real problem with removal of locking screws after locking compressionplating of the clavicle? P. Nagel1, W. Zuidema2; 1Beverwijk, The Netherlands, 2Amsterdam, The Netherlands
6. S005 – Clinical relevance of high resolution MRI for acromioclavicular joint instability G. Oberleitner, C. Krestan, P. Stampfl, P. Platzer, V. Vécsei, C. Fialka; Vienna, Austria
7. S006 – Evaluation of the clavicle hook plate for treatment of acromioclavicular jointdislocation: a cadaver study P. Nagel1, W. Zuidema2; 1Beverwijk, The Netherlands, 2Amsterdam, The Netherlands
8. S007 – Outcomes of management of acute acromioclavicular joint dislocation using TightRope device S. Jain, Birmingham, United Kingdom
08:30 – 10:00 Silver Hall
ObstructionChairs: E. Voiglio (Lyon, France), C. Mesquita (Coimbra, Portugal)
1. Key-note Update on colon obstructionE. Voiglio, Lyon, France
2. S008 – Abbreviated emergency laparotomy in the non-trauma setting B. Person, T. Dorfman, H. Bahouth, A. Osman, A. Assalia, Y. Kluger; Haifa, Israel
SUN
DAY
, MAY
16,
201
0
26
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – SUNDAYBelgian Trauma Society
3. S009 – Acute obstructing colon cancer: characteristics and prognosis. L. Börjesson, F. Al-Ayoubi, R. Sjödahl, C. Wallon; Linköping, Sweden
4. S010 – Preoperative colonic stenting verus one stage surgery in colonic occlusion A. Ardito, L. Fattori, L. Nespoli, G. Pesenti, A. Nespoli; Monza, Italy
5. S011 – Small bowel obstruction due to intestinal adhesions S. Tamulis, E. Gaidamonis; Vilnius, Lithuania
6. S012 – Prospective controlled randomized trial on prevention of postoperative abdominaladhesions by Icodextrin 4% solution after laparotomic operation for small bowel obstructioncaused by adherences F. Catena, L. Ansaloni, A. Pinna; Bologna, Italy
7. S013 – Is it safe to perform resection and primary anastomosis is the perforations of the leftcolon in an emergency setting? M. Jimenez Fuertes1, D. Costa Navarro2; 1Valencia, Spain, 2Alicante, Spain
8. S014 – Generalized peritonitis due to perforated diverticulitis: Hartmann procedure or primaryanastomosis?L. Trenti1, L. Coromina2, A. Muñoz2, T. Golda2, M. Millan2, R. Frago2, D. Fraccalvieri2,E. Kreisler2, A. Rafecas2, S. Biondo2; 1Modena, Italy, 2Barcelona, Spain
9. S015 – Emergency Abdominal Surgery In Elderly Patients: risk factors for prognosis G. Altaca, U. Sekmen, O. Ilgaz Kocyigit, H. Karakayali; Ankara, Turkey
08:30 – 10:00 Room Milan
NailingChairs: D. Seligson (Louisville, USA), C. Josten (Leipzig, Germany)
1. Key-note: Küntscher and the history of IM nailingD. Seligson, Louisville, USA
2. S016 – A new radiation free targeting device. Preliminary results Y. Arlettaz, Sion, Switzerland
3. S017 – Anterior knee pain after tibial intramedullary nailing: why? N. Darabos1, M. Cesarec2, D. Grgurovic2, Z. Rutic2, E. Elabjer1, A. Muljacic1; 1Zagreb, Croatia,2Varazdin, Croatia
4. S018 – Anterior knee pain after T2 intramedullary nailing of tibial fracture: an international multicenter prospective clinical studyR. Jairam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
5. S019 – The T2 intramedullary compression tibia nailing: comparison of fracture-table andmanual traction, a prospective multicenter clinical study R. Jairam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
6. S020 – Intramedullary nailing without interlocking for femoral and tibial shaft fracturesD. Kreb, K. van Wessem, T. Blokhuis, M. Bemelman, K. Lansink, L. Leenen; Utrecht, The Netherlands
7. S021 – Management of supracondylar-intracondylar femoral fractures with retrogradeintramedullary nailingK. Papagiannakos1, E. Charalampidis2, G. Vastardis2, S. Moschos2, K. Papanikolaou2,G. Sinnis2, G. Protopapadakis2, P. Papagiannopoulos2, P. Kalantzis2; 1Athens, Attica, Greece,2Athens, Greece
8. S022 – Six-year-result of the use of a hydraulic lengthening nail for post-traumaticlengthening. Review of 63 cases P. Reynders, Leuven, Belgium
9. S023 – Intramedullar cable bone transport with the Ilizarov Ring Fixator. A new technique D. Seybold, J. Geßmann, M. Citak, L. Özokyay, G. Muhr; Bochum, Germany SU
ND
AY, M
AY 1
6, 2
010
27
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – SUNDAYBelgian Trauma Society
08:30 – 10:00 Room Basel
InfectionChairs: J. Mukhopadhaya (Patna, India), A. Sárváry (Budapest, Hungary)
1. Key-note: Posttraumatic infection: The Indian perspectiveJ. Mukhopadhaya, Patna, India
2. S024 – Surgical site infections in orthopaedic trauma T. Guitton1, A. Bachoura2, R. Smith2, M. Vrahas2, D. Zurakowski2, D. Ring2;1Boston, USA, 2Boston, MA, USA
3. S025 – Osteitis after open fractures S. Wurm, M. Militz, A. Woltmann, V. Bühren; Murnau, Germany
4. S026 – Septic Amputation C. Röhm1, G. Hofmann2, A. Tiemann2; 1Halle, Germany, 2Halle/Saale, Germany
5. S027 – The basal mechanism of action: maggot debridement therapy in trauma surgery G. Cazander, M. Schreurs, C. Vandenbroucke-Grauls, G. Jukema; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
6. S028 – Management of tetanus prone wounds in orthopaedic trauma patients L. Ghazal, N. Noor, C. Doughty, S. Reuben; Manchester, United Kingdom
7. S029 – The incidence of Clostridium Difficile and wound infections related to two antibioticprophylaxis regimes for metalwork implantation in trauma and orthopaedic surgery W. Al-Obaydi1, C. Smith2, P. Foguet2; 1Sale, United Kingdom, 2Coventry, United Kingdom
8. S030 – Vacuum assisted closure for the management of open fractures with soft tissueinjuriesN. Ozkayin1, G. Okcu2, K. Aktuglu1; 1Izmir, Turkey, 2Manisa, Turkey
9. S031 – Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) in the management of open tibial fractures:the effect on infection rates M. Blum, M. Esser, M. Richardson, E. Paul, F. Rosenfeldt; Melbourne, Australia
08:30 – 10:00 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Vascular LesionsChairs: F. Turégano (Madrid, Spain), K. Taviloglu (Istanbul, Turkey)
1. PS001 – Blind subxiphoid pericardiotomy for cardiac tamponade secondary to acutehemopericardium – a final report Y. Kurimoto, Y. Asai, T. Koyanagi, T. Ito, N. Kawaharada, A. Watanabe, K. Tanno, K. Mori, M. Hase, T. Higami; Sapporo, Japan
2. PS002 – Variability in clinical presentation of patients with trauma to the heart T. Sanchez-Rodriguez, A. Fabregues, P. Machado, D. Perez-Diaz, F. Turegano; Madrid, Spain
3. PS003 – Combined endovascular and surgical approach of two cases of secondaryaortoesophageal fistulaE. Ortolano, S. Rocchetti, A. A. Beneduce, V. Tomajer, P. Bisagni, R. Faccincani, M. Carlucci;Milan, Italy
4. PS004 – Endovascular repair of traumatic thoracic aortic injuries A. Fabregues, C. Camarero, A. Vaquero, R. Obregon, J. Martin, F. Turegano; Madrid, Spain
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5. PS005 – Allograft repair for traumatic carotid-jugular arterio-veinous fistula after a rocketexplosion in AfghanistanM. Impérato1, A. Mlynski2, B. Grand2, P. Menguy3, B. Baranger4
1Lyon Cedex 03, France, 2Paris, France, 3Brest, France
6. PS006 – 3 cases of subclavian artery injury caused by traffic accidents N. Kutsukata1, K. Mashiko1, H. Matsumoto1, Y. Hara1, Y. Sakamoto1, H. Yokota2;1Chiba, Japan, 2Tokyo, Japan
7. PS007 – Trap-door incision for penetrating thoracic trauma: an obsolete approach? A. Fabregues, C. Camarero, S. Baena, L. Alvarez-Llano, D. Perez-Diaz, F. Turegano; Madrid, Spain
8. PS008 – Clinicopathological patterns of Inferior Vena Cava injuries: a retrospective analysis of 194 cases A. Becker1, G. Lin2, D. Meshulam1, M. Lyn2; 1Afula, Israel, 2Miami, USA
9. PS009 – Infected postraumatic external iliac artery pseudoaneurysm – multimodal approach I. Lica1, C. Apriotesei2, F. Sarboiu2, B. Dorobat2, M. Venter2, M. Lica2; 1Bucarest, Romania,2Bucharest, Romania
10. PS010 – Interventional radiology in the management of vascular trauma C. Camarero, T. Sánchez, A. García, S. Baena, F. Turegano; Madrid, Spain
11. PS011 – Reperfusion syndrome following crushing trauma with acute lower limb ischaemia M. Nagea, O. Lupescu, C. Patru, B. Duica, G. I. Popescu, D. Lupescu; Bucharest, Romania
08:30 – 10:00 The Arc
Definition of polytrauma – kick-off meetingChairs: Z. Balogh (Newcastle, Australia), A. Peitzman (Pittsburgh, USA), I. Marzi (Frankfurt, Germany)
1. Introduction: The problem and aimsZ. Balogh, Newcastle, Australia
2. Definition of polytrauma: The need for international consensus.N. Butcher, Newcastle, Australia
3. The US perception on polytraumaA. Peitzman, Pittsburgh, USA
4. Validation process of new scoresB. Bouillon, Cologne, Germany
5. Polytrauma why is it unique clinicallyH.-C. Pape, Aachen, Germany
6. Why it is unique for researchP. Giannoudis, Leeds, United Kingdom
7. Why it is important for trainingL. Leenen, Utrecht, The Netherlands
10:00 – 10:30 Coffee break Exhibition Hall
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10:30 – 12:00 Gold Hall
ILCEmergency Surgery
Intestinal obstruction Chairs: E. Voiglio (Lyon, France), K. Taviloglu (Istanbul, Turkey)
1. Plain X-ray, contrast study or CT?M. Zago, Milan, Italy
2. Recurrent adhesive small bowel obstructionE. Voiglio, Lyon, France
3. Body packers, an increasing problem in EuropeF. Turegano, Madrid, Spain
4. Obstructive colon tumor – when to stent, when to operate?K. Taviloglu, Istanbul, Turkey
5. Management of colonic pseudo-obstructionS. Stergiopoulos, Athens, Greece
10:30 – 12:00 Copper Hall
LiverChairs: L. Leenen (Utrecht, The Netherlands), P. Vassiliu (Haidari, Greece)
1. Key-note: Update on liver and biliary injuriesL. Leenen, Utrecht, The Netherlands
2. S032 – Comparison of two haemostatic agents in a porcine liver trauma model K. Coenye1, C. Bourgain1, C. Keibl2, S. Nürnberger2, M. van Griensven2; 1Brussels, Belgium,2Vienna, Austria
3. S033 – Comparison of Ankaferd Blood Stopper and fibrin glue in an experimental partialsplenectomyE. Yavuz, M. Kalayci, S. Ozkara, Y. Ozdenkaya, B. Gokcek, O. Yaclin; Istanbul, Turkey
4. S034 – Liver injury in abdominal trauma: How much does the multiplicity of organ injuriesinfluence the choice between surgical and non operative management? Our experience andreview of literature. V. Balassone, B. Ielpo, L. Velari, M. Montuori, G. De Carolis, A. Granai, D. Venditti, O. Buonomo, G. Petrella; Rome, Italy
5. S035 – Major liver trauma in unstable patients and intra-abdominal hypertension: challenging Non-Operative Management over the limits G. Tugnoli1, S. Di Saverio2, N. Antonacci1, A. Biscardi1, N. Montanari1, G. Senatore1,C. Coniglio1, S. Villani1, G. Gordini1, F. Baldoni1; 1Bologna, Italy, 2Bristol, United Kingdom
6. S036 – Combined open and endovascular surgery management of a grade 5 liver injury withextensive lesion of the retrohepatic vena cava C. Montan, J. Thörne, J. Linders, M. Erlandsson; Helsingborg, Sweden
7. S037 – Missed right sided diaphragm ruptures by imaging M. van der Star, W. Zuidema; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
8. S038 – Blood transfusion requirement and hemodynamic during initial assessment and earlyICU stay in the non-operative management of liver injury P. Padalino1, F. Bomben2, G. Montagnolo2, A. Marini2; 1Monza, Italy, 2Milan, Italy
9. S039 – The effect of liver injury on the incidence of pulmonary failure in trauma patients: a multivariate analysis E. Geiger, S. Wutzler, M. Maier, M. Lehnert, F. Walcher, H. Laurer, I. Marzi, &. Trauma Registryof the German Society for Trauma Surgery; Frankfurt, Germany
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10:30 – 12:00 Silver Hall
ThoraxChairs: C. Josten (Leipzig, Germany), A. Peitzman (Pittsburgh, USA)
1. Key-note: Update on thoracic traumaC. Josten, Leipzig, Germany
2. S040 – Analysis of 748 patients with thoracic trauma requiring hospitalization O. Yucel, E. Sapmaz, H. Caylak, S. Gurkok, M. Dakak, B. Celik, S. Cubuk, K. Kavakli, H. Isik,O. Genc; Ankara, Turkey
3. S041 – Thoracic trauma in elderly patients H. Caylak, M. Dakak, K. Kavakli, E. Sapmaz, O. Yucel, S. Cubuk, H. Isik, S. Gurkok, O. Genc;Ankara, Turkey
4. S042 – The influence of thoracic trauma upon evolution of politraumatised patients C. Iorga1, V. Strambu1, S. Stoian1, P. Radu1, M. Bratucu1, R. Jitianu1, C. Puscu1, D. Garofil1,V. Georgescu1, F. Popa1, V. Grigorean1, M. Popescu2; 1Bucharest, Romania, 2Pitesti, Romania
5. S043 – Treatment of hemothorax from penetrating and contusive trauma. A single institute experience of 135 cases F. Berizzi, N. Rotolo, A. Imperatori, E. Nardecchia, M. Spagnoletti, V. Conti, L. Dominioni;Varese, Italy
6. S044 – Penetrating trauma to the chest in Amsterdam. Breathtaking results? C. van der Zee, W. Zuidema; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
7. S045 – Fixation of rib fractures and flail chest: Short-term results of a pilot study using thenew Matrix® Rib Fixation System. M. Bemelman, De Meern, The Netherlands
8. S046 – Primary fixation of severe thoracic wall fractures: does it shorten ventilatory time? K. Govaerts, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
9. S047 – Tracheobronchial stenting under local anesthesia for acute airway emergencies A. Elsherif, M. Fawzy, N. Badr, M. Marashda; Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
10:30 – 12:00 Room Milan
Disaster & Military SurgeryChairs: S. Lennquist (Linköping, Sweden), L. Riddez (Solna, Sweden)
1. Key-note: Hospital preparedness and response to major incidentsS. Lennquist, Linköping, Sweden
2. S048 – Field hospital strategies in the Abruzzo earthquake of 2009 M. Esposito1, S. Balducci2, C. Antinori2; 1Polverigi, Italy, 2Ancona, Italy
3. S050 – The Pakistan earthquake of 2005: Italian field hospital medical response M. Caroli1, T. Ordonselli2, M. Esposito3; 1Ancona, Italy, 2Fano, Italy, 3Polverigi, Italy
4. S051 – French experience of mass casualties in AfghanistanM. Impérato1, L. Grassser2, S. Sarroch3, B. DeLoynes4, J. M. Rigolaud5, R. Dariel61Lyon Cedex 03, France, 2Paris, France, 3Kaboul, Afghanistan, 4Clamart, France,5Bordeaux, France, 6Marseille, France
5. S052 – Reports from Afghanistan (operation Enduring Freedom and ISAF): The Dutch experienceE. Huizinga, T. Blokhuis, P. Boere, L. Leenen; Utrecht, The Netherlands
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6. S053 – War surgery in Afghanistan R. Leemans1, G. Rots2; 1Leeuwarden, The Netherlands, 2Doorn, The Netherlands
7. S054 – An evaluation of two surgical team operations in a level II hospital in Afghanistan S. Gourgiotis1, A. Karamitros1, C. Triantafyllou2, R. Schmidt3; 1Athens, Greece, 2Thessaloniki, Greece, 3Ulm, Germany
8. M024 – SMART: a new triage for disasters and emergency methods to comparison M. Caroli1, T. Ordonselli2, M. Esposito3; 1Ancona, Italy, 2Fano, Italy, 3Polverigi, Italy
9. S055 – National and international experiences of ARES: an Italian specialized association indisaster medicine M. Esposito, Polverigi, Italy
10:30 – 12:00 Room Basel
BiomechanicsChairs: A. Sermon (Davos, Switzerland), J. Szita (Budapest, Hungary)
1. Key-note: Implant augmentation of the proximal femurA. Sermon, Davos Switzerland
2. S056 – A biomechanical comparison of static versus dynamic lag screw modes forcephalomedullary nails used to fix unstable peritrochanteric fractures P. Kuzyk, R. Zdero, S. Shah, M. Olsen, G. Higgins, J. Waddell, E. Schemitsch; Toronto, Canada
3. S057 – A biomechanical analysis of lag screw position in the femoral head forcephalomedullary nails used to fix unstable peritrochanteric fractures P. Kuzyk, R. Zdero, S. Shah, M. Olsen, G. Higgins, J. Waddell, E. Schemitsch; Toronto, Canada
4. S058 – Is it of any benefit to rotationally lock the dynamic hips screw, or the use of a secondso-called anti-rotation screw: a prospective clinical study of 372 unstable AO/OTA 31 A-2 andA-3 pertrochanteric fractures treated by means of the GT intramedullary nail, with a single 9-mm diameter rotationally unlocked hip screw. A. Peinado, C. Bertrán, X. Hernández, S. Urraca; Martorell, Spain
5. S059 – Biomechanical testing of polymethylmethacrylate augmented perforated PFNA®
helical blades in surrogate femoral heads: an in vitro study L. Fliri, A. Sermon, V. Boner, D. Wähnert, K. Schwieger, M. Windolf; Davos, Switzerland
6. S060 – Potential of cement augmentation of PFNA® blades with regard to cut-out resistance:Human cadaveric test A. Sermon, D. Wähnert, V. Boner, K. Schwieger, M. Windolf; Davos, Switzerland
7. S061 – Biomechanical aspects of the compression osteosynthesis for fractures below theknee jointN. Kallaev, A. Radzhabov; Machachkala, Russian Federation
8. S062 – Locked unreamed nailing versus conventional locked unreamed nailing of distal tibiafractures. A biomechanical comparison F. Högel1, P. Weninger2, S. Hoffmann1, P. Augat1, V. Bühren1; 1Murnau, Germany, 2Vienna, Austria
9. S063 – Direct and indirect loading using the Ilizarov external fixator. A biomechanical in-vitro-study J. Gessmann, B. Jettkant, G. Muhr, D. Seybold; Bochum, Germany
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10:30 – 12:00 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Lower ExtremityChairs: D. Heim, (Frutigen, Switzerland), R. Mosheiff (Jerusalem, Israel)
1. PS012 – How does the tip apex distance measure up? J. Davies1, M. Mokawem1, S. Guy2; 1Bradford, United Kingdom, 2Wakefield, United Kingdom
2. PS013 – Miss-target of distal screw insertion using a targeting device in short Gamma3nailing.K. Riansuwan, T. Tharmviboonsri, B. Mahaisavariya; Bangkok, Thailand
3. PS014 – Is stability a determinant factor in medial femour neck fracture healing independentfrom blood supply W. Friedl, H. Nan; Aschaffenburg, Germany
4. PS015 – Refined guidelines for transfusion after intramedullary nailing of hip fractures. J. Davies1, R. Sehjal1, S. Guy2, D. Shaw1; 1Bradford, United Kingdom, 2Wakefield, United Kingdom
5. PS016 – Treatment of femoral fractures around a trochanteric nail. V. Guimerá García, J. A. Zafra Jiménez, I. Auñón, C. Resines; Madrid, Spain
6. PS017 – Lag of uniformity in the treatment of infected hip hemiarthroplasty. K. van Overvest, N. Sosef, S. Rhemrev, S. Meylaerts; Den Haag, The Netherlands
7. PS018 – Treatment of complex femoral non-union with a first generation locked wave plate –prospective clinical evaluation G. Heinrichs1, J. Meiners2, J. Sühwold3, C. Queitsch4, A. Schulz1; 1Lübeck, Germany,2Hamburg, Germany, 3Pinneberg, Germany, 4Wedel, Germany
8. PS019 – Retrospective evaluation of the use of the posterior lip augmentation device forrecurrent hip dislocation in patients with previous charnley hip arthroplasty S. Roberts1, C. Menakaya2, B. Ilango1; 17td, United Kingdom, 23pe, United Kingdom
9. PS020 – Bearing surfaces: who gets what hip? A literature review C. Menakaya1, B. Ilango2; 13pe, United Kingdom, 27td, United Kingdom
10. PS021 – Current practice in the use of femoral nerve blocks when splinting femoral fractures N. Pennington, P. Loughenbury, N. Green; Leeds, United Kingdom
11. PS022 – Suturing the injured meniscus – results in 563 menisciL. Pasa, S. Kalandra, R. Vesely, R. Suchomel, J. Kuzma; Brno, Czech Republic
12. PS023 – Arthroscopically assisted meniscal allograft transplantation in the knee: a medium-term subjective, clinical and radiographical outcome evaluation. B. Vundelinckx, J. Vanlauwe, J. Bellemans; Pellenberg, Belgium
13. PS024 – Comparison of primary anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction by patellar tendonand hamstring tendon autograft: Is there a difference in outcome and donor site morbidity? P. Platzer, T. Wieland, R. Schmidt, C. Gaebler, V. Vécsei; Vienna, Austria
14. PS025 – Middle geniculate artery injury following knee arthroscopy: a case report C. Smith1, A. Vasireddy1, R. Koka2; 1London, United Kingdom, 2Eastbourne, United Kingdom
15. PS026 – Infrapatellar nerve damage, a possible cause for chronic anterior knee pain aftertibial nailing? M. Leliveld, M. Verhofstad; Tilburg, The Netherlands
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10:30 – 12:00 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Küntscher SocietyOperative treatment of metaphyseal fractures of the long bonesChairs: D. Seligson (Louisville, USA), H.-W. Stedtfeld (Rostock, Germany)
1. The shoulderJ. P. A. M. Verbruggen, Maastricht, The Netherlands
2. The hipH.-W. Stedtfeld, Rostock, Germany
3. The distal femurA. Sárváry, Budapest, Hungary
4. The proximal tibiaM. Wich, Berlin, Germany
5. The distal tibiaD. Seligson, Louisville, USA
12:00 – 12:30 Gold Hall
Star Speaker Lecture
Albin Lambotte and Robert Danis, two Belgian pioneers of modern fracture careP. Broos, Leuven, Belgium
12:30 – 13:30 Room Milan
Industry Satellite Symposium
Smith & NephewTRIGEN SURESHOT Launch Symposium –Distal Targeting SystemChairs: J. M. Rueger (Hamburg, Germany)
1. Welcome and Introduction
2. New developments in intramedullary nailing TRIGEN META-NAIL , TRIGEN SURESHOT – Distal Targeting System
3. TRIGEN SURESHOT – first experiences from Germany
4. Demo Workshop TRIGEN SURESHOT
5. Discussion
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12:30 – 13:30 Room Basel
Industry Satellite Symposium
SynthesAddressing the challenges in Intramedullary Nailing Chair: M. Blauth (Innsbruck, Austria)
1. Challenges in Intramedullary Nailing K. Wenda, Wiesbaden, Germany
2. The concept of the Intramedullary Fixator M. Blauth, Innsbruck, Austria
3. Clinical cases / Discussion
12:30 – 13:30 Room Lyon
Industry Satellite Symposium
ZimmerZimmer Natural Nail (ZNN): Introduction and first clinical experience Chair: C. Josten (Leipzig, Germany)
1. The System Overview Ch. Josten, Leipzig, Germany
2. Femur Fractures Nail A. P. Verheyden, Lahr, Germany
3. Tibia Fractures Nail F. Biggi, Belluno, Italy
4. Cephallomedullary Nail (CMN) Demo
5. Discussion
12:00 – 14:00 Lunch Exhibition Hall
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14:00 – 15:30 Gold Hall
ILCVisceral Trauma
Diagnostic and therapeutic issues of blunt major traumaChairs: L. Leenen (Utrecht, The Netherlands), A. Leppäniemi (Helsinki, Finland)
1. Whole body CT: State of the art?C. Goslings, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
2. Non-operative management: Where are we?L. Leenen, Utrecht, The Netherlands
3. Embolisation in visceral trauma: The solution for high grade injuries?J. Asensio, Miami, USA
4. Is there a role for laparoscopy?A. Leppäniemi, Helsinki, Finland
5. Delayed diagnosis of hollow viscus injury: Now whatA. Fingerhut, Poissy, France
14:00 – 15:30 Copper Hall
HipChairs: W. Friedl (Aschaffenburg, Germany), F. Seibert (Graz, Austria)
1. Key-note: Update on pertrochanteric femoral fracturesW. Friedl, Aschaffenburg, Germany
2. S064 – Intramedullary fixation with a third generation nail versus the sliding hip screw fortrochanteric hip fractures; a randomised trial of 600 patients N. Jagodzinski, M. Parker; Peterborough, United Kingdom
3. S065 – Are the stabilities of extramedular (DHS) and intramedular (Gamma 3 / PFNA)osteosynthesis for the proximal femur comparable? A biomechanical Test A. Lenich, München, Germany
4. S066 – Morbidity and mortality after treatment of femoral neck fractures with an uncementedhemiarthroplasty in patients with a biological age of 80 years or more R. Geerts1, P. Eggen2; 1Eindhoven, The Netherlands, 2Helmond, The Netherlands
5. S067 – Management of ‘cut out’ after intramedullary nailing in trochanteric femoral fractures R. Attal1, M. Buettler2, K. Kaech3, N. Renner4, F. Seibert5, A. Scola6, S. Will7, R. Schulz8,R. Babst9, M. Blauth1; 1Innsbruck, Austria, 2Solothurn, Switzerland, 3Winterthur, Switzerland,4Aarau, Switzerland, 5Graz, Austria, 6Ulm, Germany, 7Klagenfurt, Austria, 8Potsdam, Germany,9Luzern, Switzerland
6. S068 – Fixation failure of the LCP proximal femoral plate 4.5/5.0 in unstable per-, Iinter-, andsubtrochanteric fractures of the proximal femur. K. Wieser, R. Babst; Luzern, Switzerland
7. S069 – Operative treatment of trochanteric area fractures with DHS S. Sakhvadze, K. Sirbiladze, N. Elizbarashvili, V. Kakhnidze, S. Sakhvadze; Tbilisi, Georgia
8. S070 – Analysis of failed pertrochanteric femur fractures: incidence, causes, outcome. S. Schneider, J. Böhme, S. Paul, N. Hammer, C. Josten; Leipzig, Germany
9. S071 – The impact of anaemia and blood transfusion on the outcome of elderly hip fracture patients P. Johannesma, W. Zuidema, G. Giannakopoulos, E. de Lange-de Klerk, F. Bloemers, F. Bakker; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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14:00 – 15:30 Silver Hall
Ankle – FootChairs: D. Heim (Frutigen, Switzerland), P. Reynders (Leuven, Belgium)
1. Key-note: Epidemiology of wintersport accidentsD. Heim, Frutigen, Switzerland
2. S072 – Functional treatment or cast immobilization after minimal invasive repair of an acuteAchilles tendon rupture. Results of a prospective, randomized trial. R. Groetelaers, J. van der Velden, A. Wieland, H. Janzing; Venlo, The Netherlands
3. S073 – A retrospective study of the use of autologous platelet-leucocyte rich plasma (P-LRP)in Achilles tendinopathy. G. van Montfort1, P. Everts1, R. Devilee1, F. Backx2, A. van der Veen1;1Eindhoven, The Netherlands, 2Utrecht, The Netherlands
4. S074 – Are the Ottawa rules helpful to predict ankle and foot fractures in sports activities? C. Matzaroglou, A. Saridis, P. Bougas, V. Tzeltzes, E. Boudogianni, P. Dimakopoulos; Rio, Patras, Greece
5. S075 – Functional results after surgical treatment of ankle fractures in athletes: review of 60 cases S. Fernandes, A. Barbosa, J. Ferreira, R. Cerqueira, R. Ferrero, A. Moreira; Guimarães, Portugal
6. S076 – Ligament reconstruction in surgical treatment of ankle fractures A. Kazantcev, S. Putyatin, P. Chekeres; Moscow, Russian Federation
7. S077 – Postero-lateral plate fixation of the Volkmann triangle in trimalleolar luxation fractures S. Cronenberg1, R. Harstall2, N. Helmy2; 1Liestal, Switzerland, 2Solothurn, Switzerland
8. Functional long-term results and posttraumatic ankle osteoarthritis in osteosynthesis of theposterior matteolus using a posterolateral approach B. Martens, J. Forberger, C. Spross, A. Platz; Zürich, Switzerland
9. S078 – What’s the meaning of tibiofibular shifting after sydesmotic screws? A prospective studyA. Ahrberg, C. Josten, T. Engel; Leipzig, Germany
10. S079 – Effectiveness of the continuous lymphological multi-layer compression therapy and of the AV-impulse compression in the treatment of pre- and postoperative edema in patientswith ankle- and hindfoot fractures R. Babst1, M. Rohner1, P. Honigmann2; 1Luzern, Switzerland, 2Baar, Switzerland
14:00 – 15:30 Room Milan
Health EconomicsChairs: D. Allard (Cape Town, South Africa), B. Hreckovski (Slavonski Brod, Croatia)
1. Key-note: How to achieve a lot with a littleD. Allard, Cape Town, South Africa
2. S080 – The financial impact of private helicopter emergency medical services G. Gomez, A. Fecher, T. Joy, R. Etchison, M. Goel, H. Kemp; Indianapolis, IN, USA
3. S081 – Polytrauma costs in Spain: study of the hospitalisation costs of a group of patientswith severe trauma. I. Auñón, P. Caba, V. Guimerá García, M. Aroca Peinado, J. L. Leon Baltasar, C. Resines;Madrid, Spain
4. S082 – External factors and the influence of survival of trauma patients in Germany U. Nienaber, R. Lefering, T. Paffrath; Cologne, Germany
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5. S083 – Structural, organisational and personnel changes in hospitals participating in theTraumaNetwork of the DGU C. Mand1, C. Kühne1, T. Müller1, A. Künzel2, H. Siebert3, S. Ruchholtz1; 1Marburg, Germany,2Mainz, Germany, 3Schwäbisch Hall, Germany
6. S084 – Influence on patient data and outcome in a Level-1 trauma center after inauguration ofthe regional trauma network Saar-(Lor)-Lux-West-Rhineland-Palatinate P. Moersdorf, T. Pohlemann, M. Burkhardt; Homburg/Saar, Germany
7. S085 – Impact of tachycardia on emergency department presentation for non-hemorrhagicshock multiple trauma patients with traumatic brain injury J. Morozumi, S. Ohta, Y. Ikeda; Tokyo, Japan
8. S086 – The timing of definitive fixation for major fractures in polytrauma: a matched paircomparison between US versus German patients V. Schreiber1, F. Hildebrand2, S. Darwiche1, I. Tarkin1, J. Chelly1, R. Pfeifer3, H. Pape3;1Pittsburgh, USA, 2Hannover, Germany, 3Aachen, Germany
9. S087 – Assessing patient satisfaction with a nurse-led fracture clinic service A. Qureshi, M. Patel, M. Acharya, S. Williams, W. Harper; Leicester, United Kingdom
14:00 – 15:30 Room Basel
Shoulder – Forearm – HandChairs: L. P. Müller (Mainz, Germany), M. R. Popescu (Timisoara, Romania)
1. Key-note: The acromioclavicular dislocation. When which repair?L. P. Müller, Mainz, Germany
2. S088 – Surgical outcome of displaced clavicle shaft fractures. A comparative study ofinfraclavicular and direct approach S. Jain, Birmingham, United Kingdom
3. S089 – Anatomic reconstruction of unstable lateral clavicular fractures M. Rudin, R. Largo, T. Hotz, K. Käch; Winterthur, Switzerland
4. S090 – Hook plate fixation of dislocated lateral clavicle fractures: long term follow up results D. Tiren, A. J. M. van Bemmel, D. Swank, F. van der Linden; Gouda, The Netherlands
5. S091 – Indication for acromioclavicular coplaning: anatomical considerations C. Fialka, G. Oberleitner, P. Stampfl, S. Mayerhofer, R. Ostermann, V. Vécsei; Vienna, Austria
6. S092 – Bankart repair and osseous reaction in the MRI after arthroscopic shoulderstabilisation with knotless bio-anchors T. Stein, A. Mehling, M. Ulmer, J. Buckup, C. Reck, A. Jäger, F. Welsch; Frankfurt am Main, Germany
7. S093 – Isolated fractures of the greater tuberosity of the proximal humerus: a retrospective study S. Mattyasovszky, K. Burkhart, C. Ahlers, I. Becker, D. Proschek, S. Müller-Haberstock, L. Müller, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
8. S094 – Long-term outcomes of fractures of both bones of the forearm A. Bot1, J. Doornberg1, A. Lindenhovius1, D. Ring2, J. C. Goslings1, C. van Dijk1;1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2Boston, MA, USA
9. S095 – Longterm functional outcome after perilunate dislocations and perilunate fracturedislocationsC. Lameijer, M. El Moumni, K. Wendt; Groningen, The Netherlands
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14:00 – 15:30 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Polytrauma; ResearchChairs: M. van Griensven (Vienna, Austria), M. Keel (Bern, Switzerland)
1. PS027 – Severely injured trauma patients (ISS>15) and CT scan in the early diagnostic workup L. Fattori, M. Oldani, G. Pesenti, M. Denova, A. Ardito; Monza, Italy
2. PS028 – An optimized assessment of severely injured patients – documentation of black spots R. Sellei, M. Knobe, T. Schmitt, J. Peters, C. Lank, T. Becher, H. Erli, H. Pape; Aachen, Germany
3. PS029 – Presence of lumbar transverse process fractures with multiple injuries forhemodynamically unstable patients. J. Morozumi, S. Ohta, M. Noda, T. Arai, J. Oda, S. Mishima, T. Yukioka; Tokyo, Japan
4. PS030 – Complex lumbosacral fracture-dislocation with pelvic ring disruption and verticalshear sacral fracture: A case report of late presentation C. Angthong, S. Wunnasinthop, S. Sanpakit; Bangkok, Thailand
5. PS032 – Implementation of NICE guidelines in management of head injury in a district generalhospital orthopaedic unit S. Jain, Birmingham, United Kingdom
6. PS033 – Ventilation in severely injured patients before admission at hospital and survival ratesC. Roumelioti1, N. Kavouras2; 1Kozani, Greece, 2Chalkida, Greece
7. PS034 – Does damage control external fixation negatively influence healing and infectionrates of femoral shaft fractures? W. Metsemakers, S. Nijs, P. Reynders, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
8. PS035 – Treatment strategy of open long bone fractures for the patients with head injuries H. Minehara, S. Konno, M. Uchino, T. Ohkawa, T. Boku, M. Toyama, M. Itoman; Sagamihara, Japan
9. PS036 – Evaluation of rib fractures in patients with blunt chest trauma by using axialcomputed tomography and three-dimensional volume-rendered images T. Iguchi1, H. Mifune2, K. Ogawa1, K. Miyasho1, D. Inoue1, S. Kanazawa3; 1Fukuyama, Japan,2Onomichi, Japan, 3Okayama, Japan
10. PS037 – Do we still need autopsy after modern emergency room assessment? S. Euler, T. Kastenberger, P. Struve, D. Krappinger, M. Blauth, R. Attal; Innsbruck, Austria
11. PS038 – Traumatic intentional self-inflicted injuries – surgical challenges I. Lica1, M. Tudose2, D. Kinn2, M. Lica2; 1Bucarest, Romania, 2Bucharest, Romania
12. PS039 – Emergency pre-hospital system in Madeira islands P. Ramos, Poetugal
13. PS040 – Experience in a Greek rural hospital with geriatric trauma patients P. Daskalakis1, V. Kapsi1, K. Kourkoutas1, C. Vlachos2, A. Sarantopoulou2, E. Papageorgiou2;1Athens, Greece, 2Pyrgos, Greece
14. PS041 – Biocorrosion and uptake of titanium ions by human osteoclasts D. Cadosch1, S. Ebert2, O. Gautschi1, H. Simmen3, L. Filgueira1; 1Perth, Australia,2Winterthur, Switzerland, 3Zurich, Switzerland
15. PS042 – Real time monitoring of BMP signalling during weightsharing of Tibia and Fibula with an Ex-fix J. Doornberg1, R. van Bezooijen2, I. Que1, E. Kaijzel1, C. Lowik1, P. Kloen1;1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2Leiden, The Netherlands
16. PS044 – Treatment of Staphylococcal Tibia osteomyelitis in rabbits by antibiotic loadedallograft and antibiotic loaded acrylic bone cement M. Halici, M. Gurel, M. Oner, A. Guney, O. Canoz; Talas, Turkey SU
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14:00 – 15:30 The Arc
Guest Symposium
AO TraumaIntramedullary nailing of femur fracturesChairs: M. Blauth (Innsbruck, Austria), P. Barbosa (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
1. Proximal Entry PortalD. Lorich, New York, USA
2. Proximal Femur FracturesM. Blauth, Innsbruck, Austria
3. Femur Shaft FracturesT. Sato, Okayama City, Japan
4. Distal Metaphyseal Fractures including Retrograde NailingP. Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
5. Failed procedures including Hardware BreakageM. Hessmann, Fulda, Germany
6. Role of navigationR. Mosheiff, Jerusalem, Israel
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee break Exhibition Hall
16:00 – 17:15 Gold Hall
ILCDisaster & Military Surgery
Trauma and Emergency Surgery under austere conditions – experiences and need of trainingChairs: L. Riddez (Solna, Sweden), M. Bemelman (Utrecht, The Netherlands)
1. Trauma and emergency surgery in natural disasters – what do we meet, and how to prepareL. Riddez, Stockholm, Sweden
2. Trauma surgery with limited resources in armed conflictsR. Leemans, Leeuwarden, The Netherlands
3. Trauma surgery under austere conditions in armed conflicts: The Gaza experienceF. Al-Ayoubi, Linköping, Sweden
4. How to prepare surgeons for work under austere conditionsC. Giannou, Greece
16:00 – 17:30 Copper Hall
Visceral traumaChairs: P. Vassiliu (Haidari, Greece), L. Leenen (Utrecht, The Netherlands)
1. Key-note: Complications after abdominal injuriesP. Vassiliu, Haidari, Greece
2. S096 – The influence of concomitant injury in blunt splenic trauma on management and outcomeM. Teuben, L. Leenen; Utrecht, The Netherlands
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3. S097 – The influence of concurrent intra- and extra-abdominal lesions on morbidity andmortality in patients with a liver injury T. Koedam, W. Zuidema; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
4. S098 – Surgical treatment of diaphragmatic injuries, due to penetrating thoraco-abdominalfirearm and stab wound injuries F. Hoxha, S. Hashani, D. Komoni, S. Hasimja, M. Maxhuni; Prishtina, Albania
5. S099 – Minimal invasive treatment in penetrating truncal injuries: first approach J. Sproviero1, M. Berude2, I. Elleder2, R. D’Amico2, F. Villagran2; 1Olivos, Argentina, 2Buenos Aires, Argentina
6. S100 – Multiple embolisation for the treatment of abdominal and pelvic trauma. F. Reche, B. Badic, J. Abba, I. Bricault, C. Arvieux, G. Mulieri; Grenoble, France
7. S101 – Incidence and management of mesenteric injuries in a series of 501 polytraumapatientsT. Bège, B. Orsini, K. Chaumoitre, P. Arnoux, B. Coquet-Reynier, S. V. Berdah, C. Brunet;Marseille, France
8. S102 – Body-packers: Surgical implications of an increasing phenomenon in our ED. C. Rey Valcárcel, L. Alvarez-Llano, A. Fabregues, J. Martin, D. Perez-Diaz, F. Turegano;Madrid, Spain
9. S103 – Risk factors for prehospital death after non-gun shot wounded penetrating injury. An autopsy audit P. Vassiliu, N. Danias, K. Petropoulou, O. Kotsilianou, G. Giannopoulos, G. Konstantoudakis,S. Christodoulou, E. Papantoni, C. Lapa, I. Papadopoulos; Haidari, Athens, Greece
16:00 – 17:30 Silver Hall
ElbowChairs: F. Seibert (Graz, Austria), L. P. Müller (Mainz, Germany)
1. Key-note: Treatment alternatives for elbow fracturesF. Seibert, Graz, Austria
2. S104 – Standard surgical protocol to treat elbow dislocations with coronoid and radial headfractures D. Cecilia, I. Auñón, V. Guimerá, L. Suárez, C. Resines; Madrid, Spain
3. S105 – Predictors of arthrosis after elbow trauma T. Guitton1, D. Zurakowski2, C. van Dijk3, D. Ring2; 1Boston, USA, 2Boston, MA, USA, 3Amsterdam, The Netherlands
4. S106 – Hemiarthroplasty for comminuted distal humerus fractures of the elderly K. Burkhart1, S. Nijs2, S. Mattyasovszky1, R. Wouters2, D. Gruszka1, T. Nowak1, P. Rommens1,L. Müller1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Leuven, Belgium
5. S107 – Total elbow arthroplasty as a treatment option in complex injuries of the elbow inelderly patients L. Becker, K. Schmidt-Horlohé, A. Bonk, R. Hoffmann; Frankfurt/main, Germany
6. S108 – A comparison of anatomical fit between six different radial head and neck plates Y. Kim, K. Burkhart, T. Nowak, P. Rommens, L. Müller; Mainz, Germany
7. S109 – Radial head morphology: variability necessitates modularity! E. Deleus, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
8. S110 – Long-term follow-up results of bipolar prosthesis in comparison to internal fixation forradial head fractures J. Zwingmann, A. Mehlhorn, S. Welke, H. Schmal, N. Südkamp; Freiburg, Germany
9. S111 – Is angular stable osteosynthesis of the olecranon more economical than traditionaltreatment? N. Spaepen, K. Govaerts, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
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16:00 – 17:30 Room Milan
Ankle – FootChairs: H. Zwipp (Dresden, Germany), I. Schipper (Leiden, The Netherlands)
1. Key-note: Management of hindfoot traumaH. Zwipp, Dresden, Germany
2. S112 – Treatment of displaced intra-articular calcaneal fractures with closed reduction and percutaneous screw fixation J. P. Frölke, T. Tomesen, J. Biert; Nijmegen, The Netherlands
3. S113 – Calcaneal fractures: indirect reduction and external fixator with Ilizarov fixator C. Matzaroglou, A. Saridis, P. Bougas, V. Tzeltzes, E. Boudogianni, P. Dimakopoulos; Rio, Patras, Greece
4. S114 – The inter-surgeon variation of the open lateral approach to the calcaneus. A. Kerver1, K. Klop1, A. Kerver1, W. Tuinebreijer2, H. Theeuwes1, D. den Hartog1,G. Kleinrensink1; 1Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 2Wijk Aan Zee, The Netherlands
5. S115 – Precision analysis of the sustentaculum tali screw placement in calcaneus fractures.Different navigation procedures compared to the conventional technique F. Gras, I. Marintschev, K. Klos, A. Wilharm, T. Mückley, G. Hofmann; Jena, Germany
6. S116 – Management of talar neck fractures G. Pajenda, C. Busch, D. Dugandzic, V. Vécsei; Vienna, Austria
7. S117 – Talus fractures – long term results L. Kopp, P. Obruba; Ústí Nad Labem, Czech Republic
8. S118 – Demographics and outcome in metatarsal fractures H. Cakir1, S. van Vliet1, E. Van Lieshout2, M. de Vries1, M. van der Elst1, T. Schepers1;1Delft, The Netherlands, 2Rotterdam, The Netherlands
9. S119 – Percutaneus stable fixation of the fifth metatarsal avulsion and the Jones fracture W. Friedl, Aschaffenburg, Germany
16:00 – 17:30 Room Basel
Bone HealingChairs: J. M. Rueger (Hamburg, Germany), P. Patka (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
1. Key-note: Influencing bone healing. Fact or fiction?J. M. Rueger, Hamburg, Germany
2. S120 – The effects of neutrophils on differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells O. Bastian, J. Pillay, L. Leenen, L. Koenderman, J. Alblas, T. Blokhuis; Utrecht, The Netherlands
3. S121 – Cellular interactions between endothelial progenitor cells and osteoblasts. A new perspective for engineering of vascularized bone tissue A. Hofmann1, U. Ritz1, V. Spies1, S. Mattyasovszky1, T. Ziebart1, M. O. Klein1, C. Brendel2,P. Rommens1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Frankfurt, Germany
4. S122 – Elevated Levels of parathyroid hormone in patients with traumatic brain injury mayenhance osteogenesis D. Cadosch1, M. Al-Mushaiqri1, O. Gautschi1, A. Skirving1, H. Simmen2, L. Filgueira1;1Perth, Australia, 2Zurich, Switzerland
5. S123 – BMP-7 stimulates early fracture healing in estrogen deficient rats T. Blokhuis1, P. Buma2, N. Verdonschot2, M. Gotthardt2, T. Hendriks2, L. Leenen1;1Utrecht, The Netherlands, 2Nijmegen, The Netherlands
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6. S124 – Serum from patients with traumatic brain injury increases proliferation and supportsexpression of osteoblast markers in human primary skeletal muscle cells D. Cadosch1, A. Toffoli1, O. Gautschi1, H. Simmen2, A. Skirving1, L. Filgueira1; 1Perth, Australia,2Zurich, Switzerland
7. S125 – Biological properties of bone graft substitutes: seeding and survival of humanmesenchymal stem cells (MSC) and endothelial progenitor cells (EPC) J. Schultheiss, C. Seebach, K. Wilhelm, D. Henrich, J. Frank; Frankfurt, Germany
8. S126 – Quantitative assessment of bone marrow by using the RIA (reamier irrigator aspirator)system in a human cadaver study F. Kovar, G. Wozasek, V. Vécsei; Vienna, Austria
9. S127 – Parameters of bone-metabolism in a prospective analysis after surgery of osteoporotic fractures P. Brogard, G. Gilson, F. Backes, R. Seil, T. Gerich; Luxembourg, Luxembourg
16:00 – 17:30 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Lower ExtremityChairs: R. Babst (Luzern, Switzerland), P. Reynders (Leuven, Belgium)
1. PS045 – Knee septic arthritis from Streptococcus Pluranimalium in humans. First casereported in the literature. K. Tilkeridis1, D. Kotzamitelos1, A. Ververidis1, A. Hadjiyannakis1, G. Panayotakopoulos2;1Alexandroupolis, Greece, 2Patra, Greece
2. PS046 – Kinesitherapy in gonarthrosis and post-traumatic knee joint contracture treatment. A. Radzhabov1, M. Magaramov2, N. Kallaev2; 1Machachkala, Russian Federation, 2Machachkala, Russian Federation
3. PS047 – Pain scores on the removal of Ilizarov frames in orthopaedic outpatients department M. Vincent, M. Dennison, E. Wayper, S. Royston; Sheffield, United Kingdom
4. PS048 – Using the Less Invasive Stabilisation System (LISS) plate in the treatment ofsupracondylar femoral fractures: Does it work and what lessons can be learned? A. Aziz1, B. Hemmes2, S. Khalid1, H. Janzing3, B. Meesters4, P. R. G. Brink2;1Aberdeen, United Kingdom, 2Maastricht, The Netherlands, 3Venlo, The Netherlands, 4Heerlen, The Netherlands
5. PS049 – Diagnostic and therapeutical problems in proximal metaphyseal tibial fractures G. I. Popescu, O. Lupescu, M. Nagea, C. Patru, S. A. Niculescu; Bucharest, Romania
6. PS050 – Treatment of complex tibial plateau fractures (type V&VI of Schautzker classification)by double plate (medial and lateral) fixation with single anterior incision. E. Ghayem Hassankhani1, J. Danesteh2; 19178895351, Iran, 2Mashad, Iran
7. PS051 – Tibial nonunions – evaluation of a standardized treatment concept J. Heinzmann, U. Culemann, T. Pohlemann; Homburg/Saar, Germany
8. PS052 – Multiangular locking plates in the treatment of high energy tibial head fractures –clinical results G. Heinrichs1, A. Schulz1, E. Wilde1, R. Oheim2, C. Jürgens2; 1Lübeck, Germany, 2Hamburg, Germany
9. PS053 – Compartment syndrome after proximal metaphyseal tibial fractures O. Lupescu, M. Nagea, C. Patru, G. I. Popescu, D. Lupescu; Bucharest, Romania
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10. PS054 – Grade III open tibial shaft fractures – a study of 43 cases S. Bachmann, F. Hildebrand, C. Krettek, M. Frink; Hannover, Germany
11. PS055 – Secondary intra-medullary nailing after external fixation for open tibia fractures; a solid management? T. Koedam, W. Zuidema; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
12. PS056 – Metallic pulmonary embolus after an open fracture – a previously unreportedcomplicationA. Vasireddy1, D. Hollinghurst2; 1London, United Kingdom, 2Swindon, United Kingdom
16:00 – 17:30 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Royal Belgian Society of SurgeryStandards of care in trauma and emergency surgeryChairs: L. Michel (Mont-Godinne, Belgium), S. Nijs (Leuven, Belgium)
1. Trauma and emergency surgery – still contemporary?P. Broos, Leuven, Belgium
2. The organisation of Disaster Medicine after the Heysel drama in BrusselsG. Verfaillie, Brussels, Belgium
3. Abdominal compartment syndromeJ. Dewaele, Ghent, Belgium
4. Early total trauma care versus damage controlS. Nijs, Leuven, Belgium
5. Back to the basics: 10 simple tips for medical students regarding blunt abdominal traumaL. Michel, Mont-Godinne, Belgium
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07:30 – 08:30 Room Basel
Skeletal Trauma Section Meeting
07:30 – 08:30 Room Lyon
Emergency Surgery Section Meeting
08:30 – 10:00 Gold Hall
ILCSkeletal trauma
Severe injuries of pelvis and acetabulumChairs: T. Pohlemann (Homburg, Germany), M. Cimerman (Ljubljana, Slovenia)
1. The complex pelvic traumaT. Pohlemann, Homburg, Germany
2. Pelvic disruption: which approach first?C. Sancineto, Buenos Aires, Argentina
3. The malunited pelvic fractureP. M. Rommens, Mainz, Germany
4. Tricks and tips in fixation of acetabular fracturesP. Giannoudis, Leeds, United Kingdom
5. Intra abdominal injuries in pelvic trauma. Tactical and technical decisionsL. Leenen, Utrecht, The Netherlands
08:30 – 10:00 Copper Hall
Prothesis ShoulderChairs: V. Senekovic (Ljubljana, Slovenia), S. Nijs (Leuven, Belgium)
1. Key-note: Four part fractures of the proximal humerus: Osteosynthesis versus hemiarthroplastyV. Senekovic, Ljubljana, Slovenia
2. M001 – Fracture arthroplasty of the shoulder P. Bolars, S. Nijs, P. Broos, F. Hardeman; Leuven, Belgium
3. M003 – Clinical and radiological outcome in low profile metaphyseal shoulder fractureprosthesis design L. Kovacic, F. Stefanic, V. Senekovic; Ljubljana, Slovenia
4. M004 – Arthroplasty for avascular necrosis after osteosynthesis of the proximal humerus S. Sainte, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
5. M005 – The use of reversed shoulder arthroplasty in the treatment of complex proximalhumeral fractures J. A. Almodóvar, S. Moros Marco, P. Herrera Mera, I. Cebreiro Martinez-Val; Madrid, Spain
6. M006 – Primary reversed fracture arthroplasty in acute fractures of the proximal humerus B. Van Herck, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
7. M007 – Specially designed inverse shoulder prosthesis for fracture cases. First analysis and results F. Reuther1, T. Joudet2, J. Proust3, G. Kohut4, S. Nijs5; 1Berlin, Germany, 2Libourne, France,3Limoges, France, 4Fribourg, Switzerland, 5Leuven, Belgium
8. M008 – Reversed prosthesis of the shoulder after failed osteosynthesis of proximal humeralfracture R. Heikenfeld, R. Listringhaus, G. Godolias; Herne, Germany
9. M002 – Biomechanics of tuberosity fixation for proximal humerual fractures treated with hemiarthroplasty S. Dietz1, S. Nijs2, B. Andress1, H. Bertrams1, L. Müller1, W. Sternstein1, P. Rommens1;1Mainz, Germany, 2Leuven, Belgium
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08:30 – 10:00 Silver Hall
SpleenChairs: C. Mesquita (Coimbra, Portugal), P. Patka (Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
1. Key-note: Update on splenic injuries C. Mesquita, Coimbra, Portugal
2. M009 – Value of spleen imaging with Tc99m labeled heat-damaged erythrocytes in evaluatingthe function of autologous splenic transplantation M. Beuran, A. L. Chiotoroiu, M. Vartic, O. Rosu, S. Morteanu, D. Venter; Bucharest, Romania
3. M010 – Splenic injuries resulting from ski accidents J. Nunez-Villegas, G. Mulieri, P. Marotta, J. Abba, F. Reche, C. Arvieux; Grenoble, France
4. M011 – Nonoperative management of blunt injury to the spleen in the multiply injured patient W. Metsemakers1, J. Ceulemans2, T. Spiessens2, S. Nijs1, P. Broos1; 1Leuven, Belgium,2Duffel/Mechelen, Belgium
5. M012 – Quality assessment of non-operative management and short term outcomes insplenic trauma: analysis of 2679 patients in 8 years from the regional ICD-9CM administrativedatabaseG. Tugnoli1, S. Di Saverio2, D. Fortuna1, A. Biscardi1, N. Montanari1, M. Casali1, F. Filicori1,R. Grilli1, F. Baldoni1, G. Gordini1; 1Bologna, Italy, 2Bristol, United Kingdom
6. M013 – Outcome of emergency embolization in the non-operative treatment of blunt traumaof the spleen: multicenter retrospective study of 52 cases F. Reche1, A. Brunot1, B. Badic1, P. Marotta1, J. Abba1, V. Dubuisson2, C. Arvieux1, G. Mulieri1;1Grenoble, France, 2Bordeaux, France
7. M014 – Does our golden hour also apply to patients receiving embolization in splenic injuries? W. Zuidema, T. Koedam; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
8. M015 – The failure rate of non-operative management in children with splenic or liver injurywith contrast blush CT. A systematic review C. van der Vlies, T. P. Saltzherr, J. Wilde, O. van Delden, R. de Haan, J. C. Goslings;Amsterdam, The Netherlands
9. M016 – Advanced age increases the failure rate of non-operative management of bluntsplenic injuries P. Renzulli1, T. Gross2, B. Schnüriger3, A. Schoepfer4, D. Inderbitzin2, D. Candinas2;1Münsterlingen, Switzerland, 2Bern, Switzerland, 3Los Angeles, USA, 4Hamilton, Canada
08:30 – 10:00 Room Milan
Disaster & Military SurgeryChairs: E. D’Hondt (Brussels, Belgium), R. Komadina (Celje, Slovenia)
1. Key-note: Use of hemostatic agents in the catastrophic bleeding on the military battlefieldE. D’Hondt, Brussels, Belgium
2. M017 – Aggressive management of battle casualities H. Talan, Safai Etawah, India
3. M018 – Blast injuries of large tyres. A case series A. Hefny1, H. Eid2, M. Al-Bashir3, F. Abu –Zidan3; 1Al-Ain, United Arab Emirates, 2Al-Ain, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 3Al-Ain, United Arab Emirates
4. M019 – Terrorism bombing: surgical management of blast effects P. Sockeel, M. P. Massoure, C. de Saint Roman, A. C. Ezanno, K. Fixot, X. Chapellier; Metz Cedex 3, France
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5. M020 – Management of explosions and blast injuries after the Gerdec tragedy (Albanian experience)A. Dogjani, Tirana, Albania
6. M021 – Severe secondary blast injuries: contemporary surgical approaches V. Mutafchiyski, N. Vladov, I. Takorov; Sofia, Bulgaria
7. M022 – Craniofacial trauma: further damage or protection of brain parenchyma? A prospective study G. Christodoulidis1, C. Iliadis1, V. Pappi2, K. Tepetes1; 1Larissa, Greece, 2Athens, Greece
8. S049 – Train crash – EMS response R. Gregor, D. Holes; Ostrava, Zabreh, Czech Republic
9. M023 – Post traumatic stress disorder in hospitalized terrorist bombing attack victims A. Mintz, N. Shussman, A. Shalev, M. Abu Gazala, A. Rivkind, G. Almogy; Jerusalem, Israel
08:30 – 10:00 Room Basel
Trauma RegistriesChairs: E. Neugebauer (Cologne, Germany), A. Leppäniemi (Helsinki, Finland)
1. Key-note: The German Polytrauma Registry: What can we learn?E. Neugebauer, Cologne, Germany
2. M025 – Analysis of trauma data using an advanced statistical method (Bayesian networkapproach) Y. Sakamoto1, K. Mashiko1, Y. Motomura2, Y. Nisgida2, T. Ishigaki2, N. Fujiki2, H. Yokota2;1Chiba, Japan, 2Tokyo, Japan
3. M026 – Influence of pre-existing co-morbidities on trauma mortality. An analysis of 20257trauma victims in Japan. T. Shoko, A. Shiraishi, M. Kaji, Y. Otomo; Tokyo, Japan
4. M027 – Preventable deaths and errors in a Dutch level-1 trauma center T. P. Saltzherr1, P. Nieboer2, M. Nijsten2, J. Valk2, K. Wendt2, K. J. Ponsen1, J. S. Luitse1,J. C. Goslings1; 1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2Groningen, The Netherlands
5. M028 – Epidemiology of fatal trauma in Italy O. Chiara, S. Cimbanassi; Milano, Italy
6. M029 – The long-term effects of an early analysis of a trauma registry S. Shaban, M. Ashour, M. Bashir, Y. El-Ashaal, F. Branicki, F. Abu-Zidan;Al-Ain, United Arab Emirates
7. M030 – Features of pulmonary embolism in trauma patients A. P. Ekeh1, B. Izu2, M. McCarthy2; 1Dayton, USA, 2Dayton, OH, USA
8. M031 – The Czech National Paediatric Trauma Registry L. Planka, D. Stary, P. Gal; Brno, Czech Republic
9. M032 – Impact of collective skating on natural ice in The Netherlands on emergency care,health care and the society O. Beckmann1, C. Heringhaus2; 1Zoetermeer, The Netherlands, 2Leiden, The Netherlands
08:30 – 10:00 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Upper ExtremityChairs: K. Wendt (Groningen, The Netherlands), H.-J. Oestern (Celle, Germany)
1. PM001 – Early results of proximal humeral fracture treatment using the Philos plate V. Popelka, R. Zamborsky, P. Simko; Bratislava, Slovak Republik
2. PM002 – Minimal invasive plate osteosynthesis for proximal humeral fractures: technique and early results. F. Hardeman, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
3. PM003 – Hemiarthroplasty with long stem prosthesis in destroying proximal humeral fracture F. Urbán, M. Kovács, K. Fekete; Debrecen, Hungary
4. PM004 – Reversed fracture arthroplasty. F. Hardeman, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
5. PM005 – The problems of early surgical treatment of periprosthetic humeral fractures H. Wolf, Vienna, Austria
6. PM006 – Surgical versus non-surgical treatment for humeral shaft fractures in adults: a review M. Gosler, M. Testroote, D. de Visser, W. Morrrenhof, H. Janzing; Venlo, The Netherlands
7. PM007 – Lateral Entry Fixation using Three Divergent Pins for Diplaced PaediatricSupracondylar Fractures S. Guy, R. Ponnuru, S. Gella, N. Tulwa; Wakefield, United Kingdom
8. PM008 – An erroneous diagnosis of an open fracture with bone loss: a cautionary tale D. Saleh, P. Loughenbury, S. Britten; Leeds, United Kingdom
9. PM009 – An original locking plate system for complex fractures of the distal humerus J. Imatani, Okayama, Japan
10. PM010 – Instability after open reduction and internal fixation of the distal humerus H. Lu1, T. Guitton2, J. Capo3, D. Ring4; 1Boston, MA, USA, 2Boston, USA, 3Newark, NY, USA,4Boston, MA, USA
11. PM011 – Treatment of the complex Intra-articular fracture of the distal humerus with theLatitude-Elbow-Prosthesis: a retrospective study with complication analysis C. Schwarz, L. Müller, K. Burkhart, S. Mattyasovszky, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
12. PM012 – Prostethic replacement after elbow injury A. Kazantcev, S. Putyatin, E. Zhezherya; Moscow, Russian Federation
13. PM013 – Complex fractures of the proximal radius: prosthesis or resection: a systematic review of the literature E. Deleus, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
14. PM014 – Anterior interosseus nerve paralysis after radial head osteosyntesis: 2 case reports L. Regusci, M. Brenna, G. Peloni, F. Fasolini; Mendrisio, Switzerland
15. PM015 – Non-operatively treated fractures of the anteromedial facet of the coronoid processH. van der Werf1, T. Guitton2, D. Ring3; 1Boston, MA, USA, 2Boston, USA, 3Boston, MA, USA
16. PM016 – Is early computed tomography a reliable alternative for bone scintigraphy insuspected scaphoid fractures A. de Zwart1, F. Beeres2, L. Kingma2, S. Meylaerts2, E. Coerkamp2, S. Rhemrev2;1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2The Hague, The Netherlands
17. PM017 – Carpal dislocations and fracture dislocations: study of treatment and follow upresults. I. Auñón, D. Cecilia, V. Guimerá García, J. L. Leon, M. Aroca, P. Caba, C. Resines; Madrid, Spain
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08:30 – 10:00 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Belgian Group for Endoscopic SurgeryLaparoscopy in acute abdominal situations: anything new?Chairs: C. de Gheldere (Lier, Belgium), A. Fingerhut (Poissy, France)
1. Management of acute cholecystitisV. Lucidi, Brussels, Belgium
2. Laparoscopy in diverticular disease of the colonP. Pattyn, Roeselare, Belgium
3. Limits of laparoscopic approach in small bowel obstructionB. Navez, Charleroi, Belgium
4. Abdominal trauma: limits of the laparoscopic approachE. Guérin, Charleroi, Belgium
5. Emergencies after bariatric surgeryY. Van Nieuwenhove, Ghent, Belgium
10:00 – 10:30 Coffee break Exhibition Hall
10:30 – 12:00 Gold Hall
ILCEmergency Surgery
Laparoscopy in Non-trauma Emergency SurgeryChairs: S. Uranues (Graz, Austria), H. Yanar (Istanbul, Turkey)
1. AppendectomyS. Uranues, Graz, Austria
2. Perforated peptic ulcerA. Nicolau, Greece
3. Perforated sigmoid diverticulitisEric Voiglio, Lyon, France
4. Acute biliary problemsA. Fingerhut, Poissy, France
5. Second look laparoscopy in mesenteric ischemiaH. Yanar, Istanbul, Turkey
10:30 – 12:00 Copper Hall
Guest Symposium
Belgian Orthopaedic Trauma AssociationTreatment Update on Traumatic Bone DefectsChairs: P. Reynders (Leuven, Belgium), E. Degroof (Antwerp, Belgium)
1. The technique of the induced membrane combined with autologous bone transplantationT. Bégué, Paris, France
2. Use of the Ilizarov technique to reconstruct bone loss in the lower limbS. Royston, Sheffield, United Kingdom
3. The fully integrated telescopic bone device in the treatment of bone defectsA. Betz, Lebach, Germany
4. Autografting post-traumatic bone defects. The place of the Reamed Irrigation Aspiration systemS. Jacobs, Leuven, Belgium
5. Allografting post-traumatic bone defectsO. Cornu, Brussels, Belgium
6. Knowledge on tissue repair: concept of functional unit soft tissue/boneR. Hierner, Essen, Germany
7. Future Direction in bone regenerationJ. Schrooten, Leuven, Belgium
10:30 – 12:00 Silver Hall
PolytraumaChairs: C. Pape (Aachen, Germany), O. Røise (Oslo, Norway)
1. Key-note: Priorities in the management of polytraumatized patientsC. Pape, Aachen, Germany
2. M033 – Damage control in severely injured trauma patients. A ten-year experience A. Frischknecht1, T. Lustenberger2, M. Bukur2, M. Turina1, A. Billeter1, L. Mica1, M. Keel3;1Zurich, Switzerland, 2Los Angeles, CA, USA, 3Bern, Switzerland
3. M034 – Alcohol and multiple trauma. Is there any influence? C. Zeckey, F. Hildebrand, P. Mommsen, S. Dannecker, C. Krettek, M. Frink; Hannover, Germany
4. M035 – Influence of alcohol abuse and liver cirrhosis on outcome in multiple trauma patients C. Nau1, S. Wutzler1, M. Lehnert1, R. Lefering2, H. Laurer1, I. Marzi1; 1Frankfurt, Germany,2Cologne, Germany
5. M036 – Missed injuries in major trauma patients at an European level I urban trauma centre N. Langer, M. Ruesseler, H. Wyen, S. Wutzler, F. Walcher, I. Marzi; Frankfurt, Germany
6. M037 – Complications in multitrauma patients in a Dutch Level-1 trauma center T. P. Saltzherr, A. Visser, K. J. Ponsen, J. S. Luitse, J. C. Goslings; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
7. M038 – Searching for unexpected trauma deaths using TRISS methodology Z. Korac, N. Simic Korac, A. Jankovic; Karlovac, Croatia
8. M039 – Positive personal characteristics predicts good quality of life after acquired severeinjuriesA. Quale1, O. Røise2; 1Nesoddtangen, Norway, 2Oslo, Norway
9. M040 – Outcome after severe polytrauma (ISS 50) C. von Rüden, M. Röse, C. Hierholzer, V. Bühren, A. Woltmann; Murnau, Germany
10:30 – 12:00 Room Milan
EducationChairs: D. Allard (South Africa), P. Brink (Maastricht, The Netherlands)
1. Key-note: Training in trauma and emergency surgery: The South African modelD. Allard, Cape Town, South Africa
2. M041 – The TEAM course in the central region of Portugal. Planning, development and resultsafter 54 courses C. Mesquita1, L. Pinheiro2, J. Pereira2; 1Coimbra, Portugal, 2Viseu, Portugal
3. M042 – One Team One Hospital Training Course for the management of severe Trauma: a new tailored course for a single institution assisted by a professional facilitator aimed toimprove the trauma team performance. H. Kurihara1, M. Zago1, F. Luzzana1, D. Mariani1, A. Casamassima1, M. G. Turconi2,E. Illuminati3, D. Cantù1; 1Milano, Italy, 2Castellanza, Italy, 3Milan, Italy
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4. M043 – Introduction of our residency program for acute care surgeon Y. Otomo, Tokyo, Japan
5. M044 – The definitive surgical trauma care course in Portugal M. Mendes1, J. Preto2, C. Mesquita3; 1Lisboa, Portugal, 2Porto, Portugal, 3Coimbra, Portugal
6. M045 – Training methods for practical skills in undergraduate surgical education M. Ruesseler, A. Braunbeck, R. Weber, F. Walcher, I. Marzi; Frankfurt, Germany
7. M046 – Organizing trauma team simulation training in trauma center; where to pay attention to? L. Handolin, Helsinki, Finland
8. M047 – MEC.O: medical education online. A key to the knowledge extension in the studenttraining in traumatology R. Ziegler, W. Knopp, T. Pohlemann; Homburg/Saar, Germany
9. M048 – Trauma residency: Old-fashioned or still up to date for trauma training? J. Sproviero1, M. Berude2, I. Elleder2, R. Hillmann2, R. D’Amico2; 1Olivos, Argentina, 2Buenos Aires, Argentina
10:30 – 12:00 Room Basel
BiomechanicsChairs: V. Bühren (Murnau, Germany), t.b.a.
1. Key-note: Significance and limitations of in-vitro biomechanical studiesV. Bühren, Murnau, Germany
2. M049 – Biomechanical evaluation of different interspinous devices on the affected andadjacent segments F. Hartmann, E. Gercek, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
3. M050 – Deformation of osteosynthetic material in bundle nailing technique. Computer simulationP. Obruba1, L. Stejskal2, L. Kopp1; 1Ústí Nad Labem, Czech Republic, 2Seattle, USA
4. M051 – Femoral nail bending after intramedullary nailing results of a cadaver study Y. Arlettaz, Sion, Switzerland
5. M052 – A dynamic approach for gait analysis in a murine femur fracture model to study thebiomechanical effects of femoral fracture stabilization A. Kristen, T. Histing, P. Garcia, J. Holstein, T. Pohlemann; Homburg, Germany
6. M053 – Effect of number and location of distal locking screw on rotational stability of femoralnail: a navigation measurement M. Ruangchainikom, N. Upibulsin, T. Tharmviboonsri, K. Riansuwan; Bangkok, Thailand
7. M054 – A biomechanical comparison of a biodegradable volar locked plate with two titaniumvolar locked plates in a distal radius fracture model M. Diefenbeck, K. Klos, S. Rausch, F. Gras, G. Hofmann, T. Mückley; Jena, Germany
8. M055 – Biomechanical evaluation of the calcaneal fixation of a retrograde intramedullary nail for tibiotalocalcaneal arthrodesis. The potential of cement augmentation K. Klos1, M. Windolf1, K. Schwieger1, D. Wähnert1, G. Hofmann2, T. Mückley3;1Davos, Switzerland, 2Halle/Saale, Germany, 3Jena, Germany
9. M056 – The quality of the bone cement application depends on the chemical composition of the application system D. Proschek, S. Mattyasovszky, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
10:30 – 12:00 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Pelvis – Acetabulum – Spine Chairs: C. Sancineto (Buenos Aires, Argentina), O. Røise (Oslo, Norway)
1. PM018 – Effect of a new pelvic stabilizer (T-POD®) on reduction of pelvic volume andhaemodynamic stability in unstable pelvic fractures. S. Stigt1, E. Tan1, A. van Vugt2; 1Nijmegen, The Netherlands, 2Enschede, The Netherlands
2. PM019 – Pelvic fracture related bleeding in pediatric patients H. Tuovinen, P. Åström, T. Söderlund, J. Lindahl, T. Laine, L. Handolin; Helsinki, Finland
3. PM020 – Fractures of the pubic rami can be life-threatening injuries – a case report C. Smith1, A. Vasireddy1, R. Koka2; 1London, United Kingdom, 2Eastbourne, United Kingdom
4. PM021 – Traumatic hip dislocation. A 13-year case series 1995-2007. C. Bargfeldt, H. Grønborg, J. Stürup, E. Tøndevold; Copenhagen, Denmark
5. PM022 – Traumatic Anterior Hip Dislocation in an 8 year old child: a case report and review of the literature A. Barbosa1, R. Cerqueira1, J. Ferreira1, S. Viçoso1, F. Lima2, C. Vilela1; 1Guimarães, Portugal,2Guimaraes, Portugal
6. PM023 – Total hip arthroplasty after acetabulum fractures. A. Kazantcev1, S. Putyatin2, M. Enikeev2; 1Moscow, SD, Russian Federation, 2Moscow, Russian Federation
7. PM024 – Total hip arthroplasty after operative treatment of acetabulum fractures S. Arbes, H. Widhalm, M. Greitbauer, V. Vécsei; Vienna, Austria
8. PM025 – Axis or Harris Ring in odontoid fractures, old fashioned but not obsolete P. Dewolf1, D. Desruelles2, L. Mortelmans3; 1Rotselaar, Belgium, 2Leuven, Belgium,3Brasschaat, Belgium
9. PM026 – Comparison of the effects of surgical approaches on the local kyphosis angle in vertebral fractures C. Copuroglu1, G. Ozdemir2, M. Ozcan1, E. Yalniz1; 1Edirne, Turkey, 2Manisa, Turkey
10. PM027 – Comparison of balloon kyphoplasty and vertebroplasty one year postoperatively I. Movrin1, R. Vengust2, R. Komadina3; 1Maribor, Slovenia, 2Ljubljana, Slovenia, 3Celje, Slovenia
11. PM028 – Bioresorbable KyphOsTM FS(R) Calcium Phosphate bone substitute in balloonkyphoplasty for the treatment of traumatic vertebral body fractures: 1 year results C. Müller1, J. Hillmeier2, P. Meeder3, R. Gumpert4, P. Vanderschot5, F. Ortner6, C. Krettek1,J. van Meirhaeghe7; 1Hannover, Germany, 2Limburg, Germany, 3Heidelberg, Germany, 4Graz, Austria, 5Leuven, Belgium, 6Wiener Neustadt, Austria, 7Brugge, Belgium
12. PM029 – Transmedistinal approach for spinal cord T2-T7 level – case report C. Iorga1, V. Strambu1, S. Stoian1, P. Radu1, R. Jitianu1, C. Puscu1, D. Garofil1, M. Bratucu1,F. Popa1, V. Grigorean1, M. Popescu2; 1Bucharest, Romania, 2Pitesti, Romania
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10:30 – 12:00 The Arc
Guest Symposium
European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedic Sports TraumatologyMidfoot Trauma in Sportsmen Chairs: J. Huylebroek (Brussels, Belgium), M. Nyska (Kfar Saba, Israel)
1. Tibialis post problems in the hyperpronated footGl. Canata, Torino, Italy
2. Plantar Fasciitis: Etio-diagnosis-treatmentE. Vitvrouw, Ghent, Belgium
3. Injuries to the bifurcate ligamentM. Nyska, Kfar Saba, Israel
4. Stress fractures of the navicular, sesamoids, 4th metatarsus and Jones’ fractureG. Mann, Kfar Saba, Isreal
5. Missed lisfranc fractures in athletesP. Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki, Greece
6. Midfoot sprain: What does it meanS. Dhar, Nottingham, United Kingdom
7. The challenge of the accessory navicularG. Mann, Kfar Saba, Israel
From 12:30 The Arc
ESTES General AssemblyThe agenda is to be found on page 18.
12:00 – 14:00 Lunch Exhibition Hall
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14:00 – 15:30 Gold Hall
ILCEducation
Standardized Education in TraumaChairs: M. Zago (Milan, Italy), A. Peitzman (Pittsburgh, USA)
1. Education in trauma: The European snapshotM. Rüsseler, Frankfurt, Germany
2. Acute Care Surgery and Trauma Education curriculum: The Swedish experienceF. Al-Ayoubi, Linköping, Sweden
3. Structured Courses (PHTLS, ITLS, ATLS, ETC): Is there a way to blend them?E. Voiglio, Lyon, France
4. How to teach and maintain surgical skills in traumaA. Peitzman, Pittsburgh, USA
5. The challenge of team trainingM. Zago, Milan, Italy
14:00 – 15:30 Copper Hall
HipChairs: P. Broos (Leuven, Belgium), H. Grønborg (Copenhagen, Denmark)
1. Key-note: Outcome of femoral neck fractures in the elderlyP. Broos, Leuven, Belgium
2. M057 – Co-morbidity and age: predictors of functional outcome following femoral neckfractures treated with an arthroplasty. Limitations of the Harris Hip Score E. Reuling1, I. Sierevelt1, M. van den Bekerom1, E. Hilverdink1, J. Schnater2, C. van Dijk1,J. C. Goslings1, E. Raaymakers1; 1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2Dordrecht, The Netherlands
3. M058 – An audit of hip fracture admissions to a hospital in the Northwest of England. How well are we doing? M. Rashid1, O. Sobowale2, A. Sahu1, B. Todd1; 1Stockport, United Kingdom, 2Salford, United Kingdom
4. M059 – The influence of surgeon volume on fixation of femoral neck fractures D. van Montfoort, S. Meylaerts, S. Rhemrev, J. Hoogendoorn; The Hague, The Netherlands
5. M060 – A new locking plate and dynamic screw system for internal fixation of intracapsularhip fractures. Results for the first 200 patients treated N. Jagodzinski, M. Parker; Peterborough, United Kingdom
6. M061 – Full threaded compression screws should not be used in adult femoral neck fractures G. Okcu, N. Ozkayin, K. Aktuglu; Izmir, Turkey
7. M062 – Can the outcome after hemiprosthesis of the hip in femoral neck fracturessignificantly be influenced by choice of a minimally invasive approach? A. Auffarth1, N. Matis1, S. Lederer1, S. Karpik2, W. Hitzl1, H. Resch1; 1Salzburg, Austria,2Salzburg, Austria
8. M063 – A provincial integrated model to improve care for patients following hip fracture J. Waddell, J. McMullan, R. McGlasson, N. Mahomed, J. Flannery; Toronto, Canada
9. M064 – An audit of antiresorptive therapy following hip fracture admission to a hospital in the Northwest of England. M. Rashid1, O. Sobowale2, A. Sahu1, B. Todd1; 1Stockport, United Kingdom, 2Salford, United Kingdom
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14:00 – 15:30 Silver Hall
SpineChairs: V. Vécsei (Vienna, Austria), P. Wendsche (Brno, Czech Republic)
1. Key-note: Surgical treatment of thoracolumbar fractures: an updateV. Vécsei, Vienna, Austria
2. M065 – Two-year results of intraoperative 3D-based navigation at interventions of the cervicaland thoracic spine. What is the benefit, what are the problems? J. S. Jarvers, S. Katscher, T. Blattert, S. Glasmacher, A. Franck, H. Siekmann, C. Schmidt, C. Josten; Leipzig, Germany
3. M066 – Sufficiency of isolated dorsal instrumentation for fractures the thoracolumbar spine A. Partenheimer, J. Geerling, E. Tsaknaki, H. Lill; Hannover, Germany
4. M067 – Long-term results of posterior surgery for thoracolumbar fractures: sagittal planeanalysisM. Balioglu, Istanbul, Turkey
5. M068 – A comparison of radiological and functional results after operative treatment ofthoracic and lumbal spine fractures in older patients B. Reischmann, A. Pizanis, T. Pohlemann; Homburg/Saar, Germany
6. M069 – Segmental spine instrumentation in thoracolumbar and lumbar fractures. A 12 year experience S. Fernandes, A. Barbosa, J. Ferreira, R. Cerqueira, R. Ferrero, A. Moreira; Guimarães, Portugal
7. M070 – Comparing Posterior and anterior/posterior surgery in thoracolumbar vertebrafractures M. Balioglu, Istanbul, Turkey
8. M071 – Fractures of the fifth lumbar vertebra. Evaluation of 28 cases in years 1999-2007. M. Kelbl, J. Kocis, P. Wendsche; Brno, Czech Republic
14:00 – 15:30 Room Milan
Vascular LesionsChairs: J. Asensio (Miami, USA), L. P. Pinheiro (Viseu, Portugal)
1. Key-note: Update on abdominal vascular injuriesJ. Asensio, Miami, USA
2. M073 – High energy trauma of the lower limbs complicated with secondary acute peripheral ischemia O. Lupescu, M. Nagea, C. Patru, G. I. Popescu, C. Netu, C. L. Vasilache; Bucharest, Romania
3. M074 – Vascular reconstruction in posttraumatic peripheral ischemia T. Cohnert, S. Schweiger, S. Koter, A. Baumann; Graz, Austria
4. M075 – Simultaneous surgical treatment of perineal injury and vascular lesions of the lower extremity (femoral vessels) A. Kocsis, G. Vegh, I. Bárdos; Budapest, Hungary
5. M076 – Abdominal vascular injuries S. Tamulis, E. Gaidamonis; Vilnius, Lithuania
6. T023 – Transarterial embolization for abdominal trauma: a report from Japan TraumaDatabankT. Ichinose, A. Shiraishi, K. Murata, J. Aiboshi, Y. Otomo; Tokyo, Japan
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7. M077 – Endovascular management of blunt renal artery trauma. A case series and review of the literature M. Abu Gazala, N. Shussman, S. Abu Gazala, D. Arbell, A. Rivkind, G. Almogy, A. Bloom;Jerusalem, Israel
8. M078 – Traumatic aortic rupture. A thirty year experience. I. Fourneau, S. Houthoofd, K. Daenens, G. Maleux, A. Nevelsteen; Leuven, Belgium
9. M079 – The thoracic impact. Three biomechanical simulations of accidents with an aortic rupture M. Malota, R. Kopp, M. Graw; München, Germany
10. M080 – Ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms: always a surgical emergency? W. Metsemakers1, J. Duchateau2, J. De Leersnyder2; 1Leuven, Belgium, 2Duffel, Belgium
14:00 – 15:30 Room Basel
Monitoring SIC PatientsChairs: C. DeDeyne (Genk, Belgium), K. Taviloglu (Istanbul, Turkey)
1. Key-note: Monitoring of surgical intensive care patients: what is new?C. DeDeyne, Genk, Belgium
2. M081 – Predictive value of procalcitonin (PCT) for the development of complications after multiple trauma: is there a genetic predisposition? F. Hildebrand, M. Frink, C. Zeckey, P. Mommsen, C. Krettek; Hannover, Germany
3. M082 – Early prediction of massive transfusion in the blunt trauma patient and the role of thromboelastography H. Leemann1, T. Lustenberger2, M. Bukur2, M. Keel3; 1Zurich, Switzerland, 2Los Angeles, CA, USA, 3Bern, Switzerland
4. M083 – Increased plasma kynurenine values as a predictive marker for the developement of sepsis after major trauma T. Lögters1, A. Paunel-Görgülü1, M. Schädel-Höpfner1, S. Flohé2, J. Windolf1;1Düsseldorf, Germany, 2Düsseldorf, Germany
5. M084 – A role of TLR 2 signaling: late post-traumatic immune dysfunction S. Darwiche1, R. Pfeifer1, X. Ruan1, R. Hoffman1, H. Pape2, T. Billiar1; 1Pittsburgh, USA,2Aachen, Germany
6. M085 – Splenic immune function following femoral fracture and trauma-haemorrhage P. Mommsen, C. Zeckey, T. Barkhausen, M. Frink, C. Probst, C. Krettek, F. Hildebrand;Hannover, Germany
7. M086 – Non-invasive assessment of compartment pressure by elastography: an in vitro model R. Sellei, S. Hingmann, M. Knobe, S. Linke, F. Schmidt, M. de la Fuente Klein, K. Radermacher, H. Pape; Aachen, Germany
8. M087 – Functional outcome evaluation of upper extremity fractures in polytrauma patients. A long-term follow-up study V. Schreiber1, C. Probst2, S. Darwiche1, B. Zelle1, C. Krettek2, R. Pfeifer3, H. Pape3;1Pittsburgh, USA, 2Hannover, Germany, 3Aachen, Germany
9. M088 – Emergency Trauma Score (EMTRAS) M. Raum1, M. Nijsten1, B. Bouillon2, R. Lefering2, E. Neugebauer2, K. Wendt1, H. ten Duis1;1Groningen, The Netherlands, 2Köln, Germany
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14:00 – 15:30 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Education – Trauma RegistriesChairs: I. Marzi, (Frankfurt, Germany), T. Braunsteiner (Vienna, Austria)
1. PM030 – Teaching standardized trauma care – 6 years of Advanced Trauma Life Support(ATLS) in Germany M. Muenzberg1, L. Mahlke2, B. Bouillon3, T. Paffrath3, T. Hauer4, C. Woelfel5;1Freiburg, Germany, 2Paderborn, Germany, 3Koeln, Germany, 4Ulm, Germany, 5Ludwigshafen, Germany
2. PM031 – Interprofessional TEAM training program improves ATLS confirmed management ina level I trauma centre F. Walcher, B. Scheller, M. Ruesseler, M. Mack, S. Wutzler, I. Marzi; Frankfurt, Germany
3. PM032 – Analysis of triage errors during the implementation of a tiered trauma responseprotocol. I. Martínez-Casas, J. Sancho, X. Crous, S. López-Gordo, E. Membrilla, M. Pons, L. Grande;Barcelona, Spain
4. PM033 – Utility of the Tertiary Survey in the incidence of missed injuries in trauma patients S. Montmany, S. Navarro, P. Rebasa, A. Luna, C. Gómez, J. Hermoso; Sabadell, Spain
5. PM034 – Consent in trauma: does written information improve patient understanding? H. Smith, J. Manjaly, T. Yousri, N. Upadhyay, S. Nicol, J. Livingstone; Bristol, United Kingdom
6. PM035 – Implementation of the osteoporosis guideline in fracture and osteoporosis outpatientclinics in The Netherlands K. Huntjens1, M. Blonk2, J. Hegeman3, M. van der Elst4, P. Geusens1, S. van Helden1;1Maastricht, The Netherlands, 2Eindhoven, The Netherlands, 3Almelo, The Netherlands, 4Delft, The Netherlands
7. PM036 – Surgical education on a virtual reality knee arthroscopy simulator: non Gamer vs. Gamer A. Enders, T. Beckmann, F. Hartmann, E. Gercek, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
8. PM037 – Can trauma registries help demonstrate different management strategies ofpolytrauma patients? An analysis focusing on prehospital management using data from STAG(Scottish Trauma Audit Group) and the Trauma Registry of the DGU (Deutsche Gesellschaftfuer Unfallchirurgie) X. X. E. Tan1, C. Probst2, C. Krettek2, M. Frink2, F. Hildebrand2; 1Edinburgh, United Kingdom,2Hannover, Germany
9. PM038 – A year in the Department of emergency medicine University Hospital Center Zagreb:a view on traumatized patients. T. Zigman, S. Davila; Zagreb, Croatia
10. PM039 – Trauma patterns in the United Arab Emirates: data from hospital based traumaregistry H. Eid1, S. Shaban2, K. Lunsjo2, P. Barss2, F. Torab2, M. Grivna2, Y. ElAshaal2, F. Branicki2,F. Abu-Zidan2; 1Al-Ain, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 2Al-Ain, United Arab Emirates
11. PM040 – A comparison of accuracy of different Trauma and Injury Severity Score (TRISS)-likemodels in different trauma populations M. De Jongh1, M. Verhofstad1, L. Leenen2; 1Tilburg, The Netherlands, 2Utrecht, The Netherlands
12. PM041 – Patterns of injury associated with motor vehicle rollover ejection S. Khoschnau1, J. Recicar2, K. Maull2; 13050, Qatar, 2Doha, Qatar
13. PM042 – Importance of sledding accidents in wintersport-accidents D. Heim1, K. Altgeld2; 1Frutigen, Switzerland, 2St. Gallen, Switzerland
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14. PM043 – A comparative study of survival of patients initially presenting with a hip fracture withand without subsequent fracture including a subsequent analysis according to the secondfracture: Second hip, major long bone of extremity, and vertebral body fracture. C. Angthong1, W. Angthong2, T. Harnroongroj3, T. Harnroongroj1; 1Bangkok, Thailand, 2Nakhon Nayok, Thailand, 3Pathum Thani, Thailand
15. PM044 – Implementation of guidelines by a fracture nurse in patients presenting with non-vertebral fractures: effect on subsequent fracture incidence and survival K. Huntjens, P. R. G. Brink, P. Willems, P. Geusens, S. van Helden; Maastricht, The Netherlands
14:00 – 15:30 The Arc
Guest Symposium
European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedics and TraumatologyPeriprosthetic fractures: State of the art Chair: P. Hoffmeyer (Geneva, Switzerland)
1. The growing epidemicA. Luebecke, Geneva, Switzerland
2. Periprosthetic fractures around the hipR. Cabral, Coimbra, Portugal
3. Periprosthetic fractures around the kneeT. Bégué, Paris, France
4. Periprosthetic fractures around the upper extremityC. Spormann, Zurich, Switzerland
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee break Exhibition Hall
16:00 – 17:30 Gold Hall
ILCVisceral Trauma
Advances in thoracic traumaChairs: I. Marzi (Frankfurt, Germany), J. Asensio (Los Angeles, USA)
1. Thoracic damage controlM. Keel, Bern, Switzerland
2. Chest CT: What do we do with the lung contusionI. Marzi, Frankfurt, Germany
3. What’s new in stabwounds in the thoracoabdominal transitionP. Vassiliu, Athens, Greece
4. Rib fixation: a new way to go?M. Bemelman, Utrecht, The Netherlands
5. Retained hemothorax: what are the optionsJ. Asensio, Miami, USA
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16:00 – 17:30 Copper Hall
AbdomenChairs: A. Leppäniemi (Helsinki, Finland), A. Cennamo (Naples, Italy)
1. Key-note: Open AbdomenA. Leppäniemi, Helsinki, Finland
2. M089 – Open abdomen? And now? What to do? B. Henriques1, L. Reis2, C. Magalhães2, G. Martinez2, C. Azevedo2; 1352, Portugal,2Coimbra, Portugal
3. M090 – A vacuum-assisted technique for treating the abdominal compartment syndrome P. Daskalakis1, V. Kapsi1, K. Kourkoutas1, C. Vlachos2, E. Papageorgiou2; 1Athens, Greece,2Pyrgos, Greece
4. M091 – A nationwide survey on temporary and delayed abdominal closure in Norwegian hospitalsS. Groven, P. A. Naess, E. Trondsen, C. Gaarder; Oslo, Norway
5. M092 – Abbreviated laparotomy using temporary closure with the Bogota bag for severe abdominal sepsis A. Rosière, V. Malherbe, D. Reverdy, V. De Moor, H. Legendre, L. Michel; Yvoir, Belgium
6. M093 – Are biologic mesh repairs the answer for complicated abdominal wall defects and for patients with enterocutaneous fistulae? L. Chavez1, R. Latifi1, T. O’Keffe1, J. Wynne2, B. Joseph1, R. Friese1, N. Kulvatunyou1, P. Rhee1;1Tucson, AZ, USA, 2Tucson, USA
7. M094 – Percutaneous cholecystostomy in acute cholecystitis in high-risk patients: bridge to surgery or as a definitive treatment? G. Altaca, U. Sekmen, B. Gumus, H. Gonen, H. Karakayali; Ankara, Turkey
8. M095 – Complications of acute appendicitis S. Sekulic, A. Sekulic-Frkovic, V. Popovic, J. Vasic; Gracanica, Serbia
9. M096 – Perforated peptic ulcer. Lethal complication of a vanishing disease O. Ben Ishay, H. Bahouth, Y. Kluger; Haifa, Israel
16:00 – 17:30 Silver Hall
Guest Symposium
ATLSTrauma and EducationChairs: I. Schipper (Leiden, The Netherlands), P. Moniz Pereira (Lisbon, Portugal)
1. ATLS: The history and organisationP. Moniz Pereira, Lisbon, Portugal
2. ATLS state of the art 2010B. Riley, Nottingham, United Kingdom
3. ATLS: Scientific support and effectsI. Schipper, Leiden, The Netherlands
4. ATLS in the high crime areas of South AfricaD. Allard, Cape Town, South Africa
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16:00 – 17:30 Room Milan
PelvisChairs: T. Pohlemann (Homburg, Germany), V. De Ridder (Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
1. Key-note: Long-term analysis of survival after complex pelvic trauma. Results of a national pelvic registryT. Pohlemann, Homburg, Germany
2. M097 – Early prediction of pelvic fracture-related arterial bleeding during trauma resuscitation:a prospective clinical study L. Toth, Z. Balogh; Newcastle, Australia
3. M098 – Intra-abdominal injuries associated with severe pelvic fractures and haemodynamicinstabilityM. Gutierrez-Andreu, P. Yuste-Garcia, P. Caba-Doussoux, J. L. Leon Baltasar, F. Cruz-Vigo;Madrid, Spain
4. M099 – Functional outcome and quality of life in patients with unstable pelvic fractures E. Hermans, A. Eijck, J. Biert; Nijmegen, The Netherlands
5. M100 – Functional outcome of open book lesions: a 13-year cohort study P. Van Loon1, M. Hessmann2, P. Rommens1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Fulda, Germany
6. M101 – Long-term functional outcome of pelvic fracture polytrauma patients to a meanfollow-up interval of 15 years. S. Darwiche1, R. Pfeifer1, C. Probst2, R. Sellai1, J. Steel1, N. Sittaro1, H. Pape3;1Pittsburgh, USA, 2Hannover, Germany, 3Aachen, Germany
7. M102 – Neurologic lesions in unstable pelvic and acetabular fractures A. Gallo1, R. Sisto1, P. Tos1, R. matteotti2, A. Massè3, B. Battiston1; 1Torino, Italy, 2Torino, Italia, Italy, 3Orbassano(to), Italy
8. M103 – Stabilisation of fatigue fractures of the dorsal pelvis with trans-sacral bar. Preliminary results in 5 patients I. Mehling, M. Hessmann, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
9. M104 – Evaluation of the use of C-arm based flatpannel technology in 3D navigation incomparison to 2D navigation and conventional technique in transilliosacral screw placement D. Behrendt, J. Böhme, K. Martin, M. Mütze, C. Josten; Leipzig, Germany
16:00 – 17:30 Room Basel
BiomechanicsChairs: P. Augat (Murnau, Germany), E. Gercek (Mainz, Germany)
1. Key-note: Biomechanical research todayP. Augat, Murnau, Germany
2. M105 – A biomechanical comparison of two different types of fixation, screws and pegs, for distal radius fractures I. Mehling, L. Müller, D. Klitscher, W. Sternstein, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
3. M106 – Biomechanical comparison of odontoid plate fixation versus odontoid screw fixation P. Platzer, S. Eipeldauer, G. Thalhammer, S. Aldrian, J. Leitgeb, V. Vécsei; Vienna, Austria
4. M107 – Dynamic and rigid spinal column implants influence the mobility of the adjacent levelsegments under load conditions in vitro E. Gercek1, F. Hartmann1, H. Hely2, P. M. Rommens1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Rüsselsheim, Germany
5. M108 – Biomechanical aspects of compressive osteoporotic vertebral fractures M. Gajšek1, R. Komadina1, M. Brojan2, J. Možina2; 1Celje, Slovenia, 2Ljubljana, Slovenia
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6. M109 – Biomechanical comparison of the stability/instability after different segmentaldecompression techniques at the lumbar spine: an in vitro study E. Gercek1, F. Hartmann1, H. Hely2, P. M. Rommens1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Rüsselsheim, Germany
7. M110 – Biomechanical comparison of locking plate osteosynthesis vs. intramedullary nailingfor the fixation of olecranon fractures T. Nowak, K. Burkhart, D. Klitscher, L. Müller, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
8. M111 – Does augmentation with SIS ameliorate outcome in rotator cuff repair? M. Herteleer, S. Nijs, E. Geusens, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
9. M112 – Mechanical suitability of extracellular matrix grafts to augment repairs of rotator cuff tears S. Chaudhury, C. Holland, F. Vollrath, A. Carr; Oxford, United Kingdom
16:00 – 17:30 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Hand – Lower ExtremityChairs: P. Brink (Maastricht, The Netherlands), F. Castelli (Milano, Italy)
1. PM045 – Osteosynthesis of distal radius fractures with a Micronail. R. Geerts1, R. van Vugt2, A. Werre2; 1Eindhoven, The Netherlands, 2Nijmegen, The Netherlands
2. PM046 – Volar plating of distal radius fractures with acute median nerve dysfunction Ü. Can, T. Lattmann, A. Platz; Zurich, Switzerland
3. PM047 – Non-surgical treatment of the distal radial fracture. Is there an advantage inimmobilization in 20 degrees dorsiflexion compared to immobilization in a neutral position? L. Hennen, D. Rijpsma, H. Janzing, L. Horta; Venlo, The Netherlands
4. PM048 – Buzzsaw injuries: mechanisms of damages and predisposing factors R. Ziegler, W. Knopp, T. Pohlemann; Homburg/Saar, Germany
5. PM049 – Treatment of distal metaphyseal femoral fractures in children (case report) T. Randl, Ljubljana, Slovenia
6. PM050 – Functional outcome after operative treatment of patellar luxation in adolescents F. Hartmann, E. Gercek, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
7. PM051 – Operative treatment of pediatric open fractures of the lower limb using the TaylorSpatial Frame fixator J. Gessmann, G. Muhr, D. Seybold; Bochum, Germany
8. PM052 – Bilateral sleeve fracture of the inferior pole of the patella in a healthy child. S. Guy, J. Marciniak, N. Tulwa, A. Cohen; Wakefield, United Kingdom
9. PM053 – The management of triplane fractures of distal tibia in adolescents. D. Tsiampas, N. Zikos, S. Galanis, C. Konstantinidis, S. Pakos, A. Borodimos; Filiates, Greece
10. PM054 – Dynamisation is a very important method influencing bone healing M. Mitkovic1, I. Micic1, S. Milenkovic2, D. Mladenovic1, M. Mitkovic1; 1Nis, Serbia, 2Nis, SC, Serbia
11. PM055 – Results of electromagnetic fields in healing progression of delayed union in thelower extremities K. Sarantos, E. Myriokefalitakis, T. Drougas, T. Krithimos; Athens, Greece
12. PM056 – Management of segmental lower limb loss by rotationplasty S. Mester, J. Szarvas; Szekesfehervar, Hungary
13. PM057 – Diagnostic and therapeutical problems in crushing trauma M. Nagea, O. Lupescu, C. Patru, C. L. Vasilache, D. Lupescu; Bucharest, Romania M
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14. PM058 – Do undisplaced stable fractures of the ankle ever displace? Are we subjecting ourpatients to unnecessary radiation and follow-up appointments? V. Selvaratnam, V. Shetty, T. Manickavasagar, V. Sahni; Liverpool, United Kingdom
15. PM059 – Bone loss as a cause of non consolidation, of exposed bimalleolar fracture – case report J. Fraga Ferreira, R. Ferrero, R. Cerqueira, S. Viçoso, A. Barbosa, T. Basto; Guimarães, Portugal
16. PM060 – Clinical audit of post-operative complications after open reduction and internalfixation of intra-articular calcaneal fractures in relationship to institutional volume load data S. A. F. Fransen, J. P. A. M. Verbruggen, P. R. G. Brink, M. Poeze; Maastricht, The Netherlands
17. PM061 – Demographics and outcome of fractures of the toes S. van Vliet-Koppert1, H. Cakir1, E. Van Lieshout2, M. de Vries1, M. van der Elst1, T. Schepers1;1Delft, The Netherlands, 2Rotterdam, The Netherlands
16:00 – 17:30 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Monitoring of the Trauma Patient in the ICUChairs: R. Heylen (Genk, Belgium), C. Werner (Mainz, Germany)
1. Hemodynamic monitoring in trauma patientsC. DeDeyne, Genk, Belgium
2. Neuromonitoring in patients with traumatic brain injuryC. Werner, Mainz, Germany
3. Update on the management of glucose concentrationK. Engelhard, Mainz, Germany
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07:30 – 08:30 Room Basel
Visceral Trauma Section Meeting
07:30 – 08:30 Room Lyon
Education Section Meeting
08:30 – 10:00 Gold Hall
ILCVisceral Trauma
Treatment of blunt trauma in the ICUChairs: M. Sugrue (Letterkenny, Ireland), H.-C. Pape (Aachen, Germany)
1. Enteral feeding after blunt abdominal trauma: When to startR. Latifi, Tuscon, USA
2. The open abdomen after damage control – current techniquesM. Sugrue, Letterkenny, Ireland
3. When to mobilize the muliply injured patient in the ICUA. Seekamp, Kiel, Germany
4. ARDS: Have we improved after 30 years?C. Waydhas, Essen, Germany
5. When to operate on which injuries after the first hitH.-C. Pape, Aachen, Germany
08:30 – 10:00 Copper Hall
Guest Symposium
Upper Extremity Expert GroupThe AO approaches for metaphyseal fractures of the humerusChairs: N. Suedkamp (Freiburg, Germany), R. Hertel (Bern, Switzerland)
1. Management strategies of proximal humeral fracturesR. Hertel, Bern, Switzerland
2. Indication and technique of prosthetic replacement after proximal humeral fracturesS. Lambert, London, United Kingdom
3. The distal humerus plate system for distal humeral fracturesN. Südkamp, Freiburg, Germany
4. Indication and technique of prosthetic repacement after distal humerus fracturesW. Li, Hong Kong, China
5. ORIF of delayed distal humerus fracturesJ. Mukhopadhaya, Patna, India
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08:30 – 10:00 Silver Hall
KneeChairs: M. Mitkovic (Nis, Serbia), F. Chiodini (Legnano, Italy)
1. Key-note: Treatment modalities for metaphyseal lesions of the proximal tibiaM. Mitkovic, Nis, Serbia
2. T001 – 2D- and 3D-computed tomography for the classification and characterization of tibial plateau fractures J. Doornberg1, M. Rademakers1, M. van den Bekerom1, G. Kerkhoffs1, J. Ahn2, E. Steller1,P. Kloen1; 1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2New York City, USA
3. T002 – Radiation exposure during intraoperative 3D C-arm image intensifier application of theknee: an experimental study T. Tharmviboonsri, K. Riansuwan, B. Mahaisavariya; Bangkok, Thailand
4. T003 – Associated soft tissue complications in tibia plateau fractures Y. Acklin, C. Sommer; Chur, Switzerland
5. T004 – The proximal tibia joint fracture as an increasing injury in skiing. Early results of aprospective study. R. Paetzold1, P. Gutsfeld2, O. Gonschorek1, V. Bühren1; 1Murnau, Germany, 2Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
6. T005 – The Less Invasive Stabilisation System (LISS) in the treatment of tibial plateaufractures with impression: radiological results L. Pool, B. Vestjens, L. Kingma, S. Meylaerts, J. Hoogendoorn; Den Haag, The Netherlands
7. Long-term results of operatively treated tibial plateau fractures – Comparison of outcomemeasurementsK. Kabir, E. Mail, H. Goost, P. Fischer, O. Weber, D. C. Wirtz, C. Burger; Bonn, Germany
8. T006 – Operative strategy in medial condylar fracture-dislocations of the proximal tibia P. Potocnik, Y. Acklin, C. Sommer; Chur, Switzerland
9. T007 – Causes, treatment and results following floating knee injuries M. Frink, H. Asper, F. Hildebrand, C. Krettek; Hannover, Germany
10. T008 – Minimally invasive approach to metaphyseal lesions of the lower extremity M. Mitkovic1, S. Milenkovic2, I. Micic1, D. Mladenovic1, M. Mitkovic1; 1Nis, Serbia, 2Nis, SC, Serbia
08:30 – 10:00 Room Milan
Disaster & Military Surgery – PolytraumaChairs: H. Champion (Annapolis, USA), S. Lennquist (Linköping, Sweden)
1. Key-note: Fluid resuscitation on scene and during transport: what is new?H. Champion, Annapolis, USA
2. T009 – The impact of emergency department’s proper architectural design in management of disaster situations in Greece P. Daskalakis1, V. Kapsi1, K. Kourkoutas1, C. Vlachos2, E. Papageorgiou2; 1Athens, Greece,2Pyrgos, Greece
3. T010 – Experiences from a new simulation model designed both for training and evaluation of methodology in major incident response K. Lennquist Montán1, A. Khorram-Manesh1, P. Örtenwall1, S. Lennquist2;1Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Linkoping, Sweden
4. T011 – Surgical and advanced procedures on a regional air ambulance in the United Kingdom I. Shapey1, K. Roberts2; 1Leamington Spa, United Kingdom, 2Coventry, United Kingdom
5. T012 – Vital sign abnormalities as a part of the pre-hospital assessment of trauma patients Y. Sakamoto1, K. Mashiko1, H. Matsumoto1, Y. Hara1, N. Kutsukata1, H. Yokota2;1Chiba, Japan, 2Tokyo, Japan TU
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6. T013 – Early interhospital referral of polytraumatized patients: almost one third of patients areincompletely assessed initially B. Thomeer1, P. Lubbert2, B. The3, T. Bijlsma4, L. Leenen5; 1Amersfoort, The Netherlands,2Groningen, The Netherlands, 3Zwolle, The Netherlands, 4Hoofddorp, The Netherlands, 5Utrecht, The Netherlands
7. T014 – Management of patients’ admission at the hospital entrance during emergencysituationsS. Jelen1, P. Urbanek2; 1Ostrava-poruba, Czech Republic, 2Brno, Czech Republic
8. T015 – TraumaNetwork of the DGU. Implementation of a nationwide network for the treatmentof severely injured patients C. Kühne1, C. Mand1, T. Müller1, H. Siebert2, S. Ruchholtz1; 1Marburg, Germany, 2Schwäbisch Hall, Germany
9. T016 – Missed injuries in Dutch Level-1 trauma patients G. Giannakopoulos, T. P. Saltzherr, J. B. Reitsma, F. Bakker, J. C. Goslings, L. F. Beenen, F. Bloemers, *. on behalf of the REACT study group; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
08:30 – 10:00 Room Basel
Telemedicine – MonitoringChairs: M. Nerlich (Regensburg, Germany), F. Seibert (Graz, Austria)
1. Key-note: Telemedicine, fact or fiction?M. Nerlich, Regensburg, Germany
2. T017 – Evaluation of a web portal for e-support after a disaster: opportunities and lessonslearned G. Marres, E. Vermetten, L. Leenen; Utrecht, The Netherlands
3. T018 – Prospective Evaluation of a telemedicine and telepresence program for trauma and emergency management using a MESH Network G. Hadeed, C. Mare, M. A. Matter, D. Ridings, F. Leyva, R. Latifi;Tucson, AZ, USA
4. T019 – The value of eGFR in emergency surgery patients L. Evans1, K. Willis2, M. Sinclair2, P. Twomey2; 1Ipswich, Suffolk, United Kingdom, 2Ipswich, United Kingdom
5. T020 – Monitoring therapeutic activities on a surgical medium care using TISS-28 K. Lansink, J. van Laarhoven, L. Leenen; Utrecht, The Netherlands
6. T021 – VoTeKK Preparation for terrorist attacks, crises and disasters: web-basedinterdisciplinary information and training platform to prepare security and rescue forces,medical personnel and the general population for large-scale emergencies P. Fischer1, K. Kabir1, T. Kees2; 1Bonn, Germany, 2Tübingen, Germany
7. T022 – Digital complication registration within the trauma department: is it accurate? M. De Kruijf, M. Bemelman, L. Leenen; Utrecht, The Netherlands
8. T024 – Total body CT scanning in severe trauma patients T. P. Saltzherr, L. F. Beenen, C. P. Henny, J. B. Reitsma, J. S. Luitse, K. J. Ponsen, J. C. Goslings; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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08:30 – 10:00 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Emergency SurgeryChairs: H. Yanar (Istanbul, Turkey), S. Uranues (Graz, Austria)
1. PT001 – Carsinoid tumors of appendix in 1969 appendectomised cases O. Engin, F. Cengiz, B. Calik, A. Coskun; Izmir, Turkey
2. PT002 – Diverticulum Meckels-Cause of ileus S. Sekulic, A. Sekulic-Frkovic, V. Popovic, J. Vasic; Gracanica, Serbia
3. PT003 – Pure Meckels diverticulitis in clinical spectrum of acute appendicitis, case report O. Engin, F. Cengiz, B. Calik, A. Coskun; Izmir, Turkey
4. PT004 – Intestinal and peritoneal tuberculosis – a surgical reality M. Beuran, A. Chiotoroiu, M. Vartic, S. Morteanu, O. Rosu; Bucharest, Romania
5. PT005 – Relaparotomies in general surgery O. Engin, M. Yildirim, A. Coskun, E. Ilhan, F. Cengiz; Izmir, Turkey
6. PT006 – Treatment of ulcus perforans J. Mladenovic1, N. Videnovic2, S. Mladenovic3, A. Sekulic2, R. Mladenovic4; 1Belgrade, Serbia,2Pristina, Serbia, 3Gracanica, Serbia, 4Kosovska Mitrovica, Serbia
7. PT007 – Non-operative management of hemoperitoneum from spontaneous non-megalicsplenic rupture in primary amyloidosis. Case report and literature review. E. Cavazzoni, W. Bugiantella, L. Graziosi, M. S. Franceschini, A. Donini; Perugia, Italy
8. PT008 – The role of laparoscopy in abdominal trauma in children. Our experience andliterature review. S. Fuentes, I. Cano, A. Garcia, M. López, R. Tejedor, C. Moreno, R. Morante, M. I. Benavent, A. Gómez; Madrid, Spain
9. PT009 – A procedure requiring quick decision making: conversion from laparoscopic to opencholecystectomyE. Ilhan, F. Cengiz, O. Engin, M. Yildirim, A. Coskun, F. Akdamar; Izmir, Turkey
10. PT010 – Laparoscopic approach in acute cholecystitis: 4 year experience V. Ranieri, V. Carluccio, M. Giacometti, A. Rossi; Modena, Italy
11. PT011 – Treatment of the open abdomen: delayed primary closure by means of VAC®-therapy and mesh-mediated fascial traction? A Pilot Study F. Huysentruyt1, M. D’Hondt2, R. Snoeckx2, M. Misezer2; 1Heverlee, Belgium, 2Leuven, Belgium
12. PT012 – Open management of infected pancreatic necrosis – inter pulse jet irrigation andmodified vacuum mesh-foil laparostomy V. Mutafchiyski, N. Vladov, I. Takorov; Sofia, Bulgaria
13. PT013 – Abdominal Compartment Syndrome following misplacement of central femoralcatheter. Description of an extremely rare complication. S. Koulas, A. Karatasitsas, O. Igropoulou, D. Rizos, E. Tsimoyiannis; Ioannina, Greece
14. PT014 – Acute abdomen and phytobezoars. An extremely rare cause of abdominalcompartment syndrome. S. Koulas1, N. Zikos2, G. Pappas-Gogos2, S. Papadatos2, N. Katsamakis2; 1Ioannina, Greece,2Filiates, Greece
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08:30 – 10:00 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Pelvic Expert GroupPelvic Trauma. The first 24 hoursChairs: P. M. Rommens (Mainz, Germany), C. Sancineto (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
1. Anatomy, clinical evaluationR. Peter, Geneva, Switzerland
2. Imaging, classificationM. Oransky, Rome, Italy
3. Emergency stabilization techniques T. Sawaguchi, Toyama, Japan
4. Control of persistent hemorrhage K. Mayo, Seattle, USA
5. Role of Primary CRIF / ORIF C. Sancineto, Buenos Aires, Argentina
10:00 – 10:30 Coffee break Exhibition Hall
10:30 – 12:00 Gold Hall
ILCDisaster and Military Surgery
Blast injuries – what should we know?Chairs: F. Turegano (Madrid, Spain), B. Hreckovski (Slavonski Brod, Croatia)
1. Epidemiology in terrorist bombings and military conflictsB. Hreckovski, Slavonski Brod, Croatia
2. Biophysics of explosionsH. Champion, Washington D.C., USA
3. Injury pattersns of the solitary victim admitted following terror attacks –the Hadera experienceI. Ashkenazi, Shimshit, Israel
4. Blast lung injuryS. Einav, Jerusalem, Israel
5. Abdominal blast injuriesF. Turégano, Madrid, Spain
10:30 – 12:00 Copper Hall
LaparoscopyChairs: S. Uranues (Graz, Austria), F. Pons (Clamart, France)
1. Key-note: Laparoscopy in abdominal emergenciesS. Uranues, Graz, Austria
2. T025 – Is Laparoscopy still needed in blunt abdominal trauma? A. Nicolau, Bucharest, Romania
3. T026 – The laparoscopic approach in abdominal emergencies: has the attitude changed? A single-center review of a last 5-year experience F. Agresta, G. Mazzarolo, N. Bedin; Vittorio Veneto (tv), Italy TU
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4. T027 – Laparoscopically-assisted mini-thoracotomy: a novel surgical technique for repair ofdiaphragmatic injuries R. Latifi, A. Amini; Tucson, AZ, USA
5. T028 – Selection criteria analysis for laparoscopic treatment of small bowel obstruction on a100 patients series M. Zago1, D. Mariani1, H. Kurihara1, M. G. Turconi2, D. Poldi3, R. Rosati3; 1Milano, Italy, 2Castellanza, Italy, 3Rozzano, Italy
6. T029 – Laparoscopy in acute small bowel obstruction due to adhesions and internal hernia:adventages and limits V. Tomajer, A. . A. Beneduce, R. Faccincani, P. Bisagni, M. Carlucci; Milan, Italy
7. T030 – Palliative or neoadjuvant laparoscopic techniques for large bowel obstruction G. Christodoulidis, M. Spyridakis, K. Tepetes; Larissa, Greece
8. T031 – Surgeon-performed ultrasound for acute appendicitis. Can we decrease the number ofnegative appendectomies and avoid related economic loss ? H. Kurihara1, M. Zago1, D. Mariani1, A. Casamassima1, F. Luzzana1, M. G. Turconi2, F. Butti1,R. Foà1; 1Milano, Italy, 2Castellanza, Italy
10:30 – 12:00 Silver Hall
PolytraumaChairs: S. Ruchholtz (Marburg, Germany), R. Komadina (Celje, Slovenia)
1. Key-note: Well organized primary care changes outcome of polytraumatizedS. Ruchholtz, Marburg, Germany
2. Key-note: Updated European guidelines on advanced bleeding control in traumaR. Komadina, Celje, Slovenia
3. T032 – Preclinical and clinical volume management. Changes in the past 10 years in GermanyR. Lefering, M. Maegele, A. Wafaisade, U. Nienaber, T. Paffrath; Cologne, Germany
4. T033 – Patterns of interfacility transfers in a non-trauma system setting: does it differ? P. Drimousis, E. Kleidi, A. Larentzakis, M. Theodoraki, M. Natoudi, K. Toutouzas, D. Theodorou, S. Stergiopoulos, S. Katsaragakis; Athens, Greece
5. T034 – Randomized trial comparing the value of a CT scanner in the trauma room with a CTscanner in the radiology department; the REACT trial T. P. Saltzherr, P. H. P. Fung Kon Jin, F. Bakker, K. J. Ponsen, J. S. Luitse, G. Giannakopoulos,L. F. Beenen, C. P. Henny, M. G. W. Dijkgraaf, J. B. Reitsma, J. C. Goslings; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
6. T035 – Preceding computed tomography prior to emergency surgery correlate to highermortality as was expected K. Murata, A. Shiraishi, K. Nakatutumi, Y. Otomo; Tokyo, Japan
7. T036 – The injury patterns and performed operations seen in polytraumatized children.Consequences for the emergency room management? J. Zwingmann, W. Köstler, H. Schmal, N. Südkamp, P. Strohm; Freiburg, Germany
8. T037 – Characteristics of polytrauma patients with posttraumatic stress disorder in a level 1trauma centre. B. Kreis1, N. J. Y. Castano2, C. A. Hoogenboom1, S. Meylaerts1, S. Rhemrev1;1The Hague, The Netherlands, 2Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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10:30 – 12:00 Room Milan
HandChairs: H. Siebert (Schwäbisch Hall, Germany), P. Fröhlich (Budapest, Hungary)
1. Key-note: Update on carpal injuriesH. Siebert, Schwäbisch Hall, Germany
2. T038 – Minimised soft tissue injury and improved bone healing in osteosynthesis of ulna anddistal radius fractures with a intramedullary angular stable rigid nail sythem.The XS/XXS Nail W. Friedl, Aschaffenburg, Germany
3. T039 – Biomechanical comparison of two new implants, the DNP® and the XSCREW® forunstable extraarticular distal radius fractures D. Klitscher1, I. Mehling1, L. Nowak1, S. Nijs2, T. Nowak1, K. Burkhart1, W. Sternstein1,L. Müller1, P. Rommens1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Leuven, Belgium
4. T040 – Deformity correction with the Taylor Spatial Frame after growth arrest of the distal radiusD. Seybold1, J. Gessmann1, M. Citak1, G. Muhr1, M. Graf2; 1Bochum, Germany, 2Würselen, Germany
5. T041 – Comparison of computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging for triage ofsuspected scaphoid fractures W. Mallee, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
6. T042 – Surgical versus conservative treatment for acute scaphoid fractures. A systematic review J. Doornberg1, G. Buijze1, J. Ham2, D. Ring3, M. Bhandari2, R. Poolman1;1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2London, Canada, 3Boston, MA, USA
7. T043 – A biomechanical analysis of intrascaphoid compression achieved by three differentheadless compression screws and standard 2.0 cortical screw inserted as a lag screw. An in vitro cadaveric study D. Gruszka, K. Burkhart, T. Nowak, L. Müller, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
8. T044 – The true specificity of MR imaging for occult scaphoid fractures. False positivefindings in healthy volunteers A. de Zwart1, F. Beeres2, L. Kingma2, T. de Rooij2, S. Meylaerts2, S. Rhemrev2;1Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2The Hague, The Netherlands
9. T045 – Bone scintigraphy still a good choice to detect occult fractures around the wrist R. van Leerdam, F. Beeres, S. Meylaerts, S. Rhemrev; The Hague, The Netherlands
10:30 – 12:00 Room Basel
Research Chairs: A. Hofmann (Mainz, Germany), H. C. Pape (Aachen, Germany)
1. Key-note: The Osteoblasts: cellular and molecular regulatory mechanisms in fracture healingA. Hofmann, Mainz, Germany
2. T046 – Androstenediol modulates the systemic chemokines expression in a combinedtrauma-hemorrhage/CLP mouse model U. Brunnemer, T. Barkhausen, M. Frink, P. Mommsen, C. Zeckey, C. Krettek, F. Hildebrand;Hannover, Germany
3. T047 – Mechanical ventilation causes more lung damage than haemorrhagic shock in a ratmodelK. van Wessem, M. Heeres, J. Pillay, M. Hennus, T. Blokhuis, L. Koenderman, L. Leenen;Utrecht, The Netherlands
4. T048 – Toll-like receptor 2 (TLR) agonist macrophage activating lipopeptide 2 (MALP)improves survival in a murine sepsis model P. Haas, C. Zeckey, F. Hildebrand, M. Frink, C. Krettek, T. Barkhausen; Hannover, Germany
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5. T049 – The inflammatory response to intramedullary nailing of the femur with a traditionalreaming system compared to a one-step irrigator-aspirator reaming system. Results from ananimal study E. Husebye, T. Lyberg, H. Opdahl, T. Aspelin, O. Røise; Oslo, Norway
6. T051 – Maggot excretions enhance the antibacterial activity of antibiotics G. Cazander, J. Pawiroredjo, C. Vandenbroucke-Grauls, G. Jukema; Amsterdam, The Netherlands
7. T052 – Premature failure of the ABG-1-uncemented acetabular cup in hip arthroplasty-Causestudy and interdisciplinary failure analysis P. Drees1, S. Gay2, A. Eckardt3, L. Huber2; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Zürich, Switzerland, 3Basel, Switzerland
8. T053 – Calcium Phosphate Cement Kyphoplasty. Micro-morphological distribution patternanalysis of injectable CaP cements S. Kuhn, E. Rothenbach, H. Götz, C. Eichelsbacher, J. Schneider, H. Duschner, E. Gercek, P. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
10:30 – 12:00 Room Lyon
E-Poster SessionDisaster & Military Surgery, Emergency SurgeryChairs: P. Fischer (Bonn, Germany), A. Leppäniemi (Helsinki, Finland)
1. PT015 – Surgical treatment of wounded men with combined thermomechanical injuries (CTMI)using damage control surgery DCS A. Koltovich, A. Voynovskiy, D. Ivchenko; Balashikha, Russian Federation
2. PT016 – Tramway and train disasters in the same year in the region of North Moravia M. Šír1, L. Pleva2, J. Demel1, S. Jelen2; 1Ostrava, Czech Republic, 2Ostrava-Poruba, Czech Republic
3. PT017 – Minimally invasive esophagectomy improves outcomes in the surgical intensive care unit A. Elsherif, M. Fawzy, M. marashda; Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
4. PT018 – Perforation of oesophagojejunal anastomosis by oesophagojejunal tube C. Mesquita, J. Oliveira, F. Castro-Sousa; Coimbra, Portugal
5. PT019 – Superior mesenteric artery syndrome causing massive gastric dilatation in a young healthy female Y. El-Ashaal, A. Hefny, Y. Saadeldinn, F. Abu-Zidan; Al-Ain, United Arab Emirates
6. PT020 – A rare and potentially lethal complication during right hemicolectomy S. Stergiopoulos, M. Stamatakos, S. Christodoulou, G. Giannopoulos, K. Petropoulou, M. Safioleas; Haidari, Athens, Greece
7. PT021 – Validation of Fournier’s gangrene severity index score (FGSIS) A. García, C. Camarero, A. Fabregues, T. Sanchez-Rodriguez, M. Sanz, F. Turegano; Madrid, Spain
8. PT022 – Unplanned surgical readmissions within 30 days – an analysis. C. Wallon, R. Sjödahl, H. Melander, C. Juhlin; Linköping, Sweden
9. PS031 – Long-term survival after surgical intensive care admission: 50% dies within 10 years. T. Timmers, Utrecht, The Netherlands
10. PT023 – Long term (>6 years) quality of life after surgical intensive care admission T. Timmers1, M. Verhofstad2, L. Leenen1, E. van Beeck3, K. Moons1; 1Utrecht, The Netherlands,2Tilburg, The Netherlands, 3Rotterdam, The Netherlands
11. PT024 – Prognostic Factors in Severe Acute Pancreatitis U. Sekmen, G. Altaca, S. Aktas Kalayci, G. Moray; Ankara, Turkey
12. PT025 – Spontaneous rupture of giant cavernous hemangioma of the liver in a patient withsystemic hemangiomatosys and Kasabach-Meritt Syndrome. An interactive andmultidiscipline case. B. Henriques1, L. Reis2, C. Magalhães2, G. Martinez2, C. Azevedo2, L. Ribeiro2, R. Salvado2,N. Martins2; 1352, Portugal, 2Coimbra, Portugal
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10:30 – 12:00 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Pelvic Expert GroupAcetabular fractures: 50 years of operative treatment Chairs: K. Mayo (Seattle, USA), T. Sawaguchi (Toyama, Japan)
1. Overview – The Letournel Legacy K. Mayo, Seattle, USA
2. Radiography of the inominate bone R. Peter, Geneva, Switzerland
3. Classification of acetabular fractures T. Sawaguchi, Toyama, Japan
4. Surgical indications M. Oransky, Rome, Italy
5. Overview of surgical approachesC. Sancineto, Buenos Aires, Argentina
12:00 – 12:30 Gold Hall
Star Speaker Lecture
Building Bridges: The Possibilities of SportsM. Baron D’Hooghe, Brugge, Belgium
12:30 – 13:30 Room Basel
Industry Satellite Symposium
Synthes‘Fracture treatment in the proximal humerus with Epoca’ –Indications, technique and results Chairs: N. Suedkamp (Freiburg, Germany), R. Hertel (Bern, Switzerland)
1. Which Ingredients are required for a successful fracture prosthesis ? R. Hertel, Bern, Switzerland
2. Indication and technique of primary prosthetic replacement after proximal humeral fractures S. Lambert, London, United Kindom
3. Primary vs. secondary prosthetic replacement after proximal humeral fractures N. Suedkamp, Freiburg, Germany
4. Discussion
12:30 – 13:30 Room Lyon
Disaster & Military Surgery Section Meeting
12:00 – 14:00 Lunch Exhibition Hall
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14:00 – 15:30 Gold Hall
ILCEmergency Surgery
Perforated ColonChairs: M. Zago (Milan, Italy), A. Fingerhut (Paris, France)
1. Diverticulitis, right approach to right person at the right time?A. Fingerhut, Paris, France
2. Fulminant colitis, when and how to operate?R. Latifi, Tucson, USA
3. Tumor perforation – what procedure?K. Saribeyoglu, Istanbul, Turkey
4. Pseudomembranous and ischemic colitis, how high is the perforation risk?J. Tilsed, Beverley, United Kingdom
5. What happens after Hartmann’s procedure?H. Kurihara, Milan, Italy
14:00 – 15:30 Copper Hall
AcetabulumChairs: K. Mayo (Seattle, USA), T. Sawaguchi (Toyama, Japan)
1. Key-note: Which factors influence outcome of acetabular fractures?K. Mayo, Seattle, USA
2. T054 – The influence of modifiers on outcome of acetabular fractures P. Ingelfinger1, T. Nowak1, M. Hessmann2, P. M. Rommens1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Fulda, Germany
3. T055 – Reduction of dome impaction and quadrilateral surface determines outcome inacetabular fractures treated through Stoppa approach M. Keel, J. Bastian, L. Büchler, K. Siebenrock; Bern, Switzerland
4. T056 – Treatment of traumatic hip disclocations associated with acetabular fractures F. Castelli, Milan, Italy
5. T057 – Acetabular T-type fractures: Evaluation of 15 consecutive cases L. Negrin1, V. Vécsei1, D. Seligson2; 1Vienna, Austria, 2Louisville, KY, USA
6. T058 – A new developed compined reduction-fixation-system for acetabular fractures. A biomechanical investigation and analysis U. Culemann1, J. Holstein2, R. Matthys3, G. Tosounidis1, P. Garcia Caso1, T. Pohlemann1;1Homburg/Saar, Germany, 2Homburg, Germany, 3Davos, Switzerland
7. T059 – The effects of 3D-Navigation on the operative management and the early clinicaloutcome of displaced acetabular fractures M. Oberst, H. Schmal, O. Hauschild, N. Südkamp; Freiburg, Germany
8. T060 – TraumArt: a computer assisted planning system for orthopedic-trauma surgery E. Varga, B. Erd helyi; Szeged, Hungary
9. T061 – Is there a role of intra-operative cell salvage (ICS) in acetabular surgery? M. Javed, S. Faiz, S. Gopal; Hull, United Kingdom
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14:00 – 15:30 Silver Hall
ILCSkeletal Trauma
Surgical treatment of shoulder injuriesChairs: H.-J. Oestern (Celle, Germany), S. Nijs (Leuven, Belguim)
1. Clavicle fractures: Change of treatment?H.-J. Oestern, Celle, Germany
2. AC joint disruption. When and how should I operate?S. Lambert, London, United Kingdom
3. Scapula fracturesW. Li, Hong Kong, China
4. Proximal humeral fracture. Plate versus nailS. Nijs, Leuven, Belguim
5. Proximal humeral fracture. Which replacement when?R. Hertel, Bern, Switzerland
14:00 – 15:30 Room Milan
EducationChairs: P. Brink (Maastricht, The Netherlands), S. Stergiopoulos (Chaidari, Greece)
1. Key-note: How to develop education and training programmes for trauma careP. Brink, Maastricht, The Netherlands
2. T062 – Multicentric study to improve the assistencial quality in trauma patients in Catalunya S. Montmany1, S. Navarro1, C. Orrego2, J. Muñoz3, S. Prat2, M. Coo4, A. Pobo5, M. Rivero2,S. Puig2, I. Martínez2, F. Caballero2; 1Sabadell, Spain, 2Barcelona, Spain, 3Girona, Spain,4Bellvitge, Spain, 5Tarragona, Spain
3. T063 – Trauma surgery education in Spain. Are we ready? D. Costa Navarro1, M. Jimenez Fuertes2; 1Alicante, Spain, 2Valencia, Spain
4. T064 – Trauma and emergency surgery education and training in Portugal C. Mesquita, Coimbra, Portugal
5. T065 – TONK score. An objective method of analysing medical notes Z. Khan, A. Sayers, M. Khattak, I. Chambers; Scunthorpe, United Kingdom
6. T066 – Train-the-teachers for surgical skills in undergraduate education M. Ruesseler, R. Weber, A. Braunbeck, W. Flaig, I. Marzi, F. Walcher; Frankfurt, Germany
7. T067 – Prevention of sport injuries in children and adolescents: are better motor skills andintense sport education convenient preventive factors? A detailed analysis and comparison of1090 pupils of two secondary schools in Austria. R. Schmidt, J. Koettstorfer; Wien, Austria
8. T068 – Development of a national guideline for pain treatment in trauma patients inprehospital EMS and emergency departments S. Berben1, B. Dijkstra1, H. Kemps1, L. Schoonhoven1, R. van Dongen1, J. Mintjes1,T. van Achterberg1, A. van Vugt2; 1Nijmegen, The Netherlands, 2Enschede, The Netherlands
9. T069 – Evolution of surgical treatment for tibial fracture and its impact on training. A United Kingdom experience K. Tsang, J. Page, P. Mackenney; Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
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14:00 – 15:30 Room Basel
Pediatric TraumaChairs: I. Marzi (Frankfurt, Germany), K. Aktuglu (Izmir, Turkey)
1. Key-note: Principles of fracture treatment in children and adolescentsI. Marzi, Frankfurt, Germany
2. T070 – The conservative treatment of upper cervical spine fractures in children R. Tomaszewski, J. Kler, K. Pethe; Katowice, Poland
3. T071 – The treatment of the Monteggia fractures in children R. Tomaszewski, J. Kler; Katowice, Poland
4. T072 – Treatment of displaced distal forearm fractures in children: additional K-wire fixation or not? G. van Lammeren1, E. Ritchie1, M. Bemelman2, M. Segers1, E. Hammacher1;1Nieuwegein, The Netherlands, 2Utrecht, The Netherlands
5. T073 – The influence of strain rate on the angle of spiral fracture in paediatric long bone A. Qureshi, P. Theobald, K. Paul, M. Jones; Cardiff, United Kingdom
6. T074 – The surgical treatment of anterior tibial spine fractures in children R. Tomaszewski, K. Pethe; Katowice, Poland
7. T075 – Tricalcium phosphate in the treatment of juvenile bone cysts in children L. Planka, D. Stary, S. Ondrus, P. Gal; Brno, Czech Republic
8. T076 – Does Gravitational Platelet System (GPS) fasten healing of juvenile bone cysts? M. Rapp, M. Kaiser; Lübeck, Germany
14:00 – 15:30 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Visceral TraumaChairs: S. Stergiopoulos (Athens, Greece), R. Komadina (Celje, Slovenia)
1. PT026 – Nonoperative management of IV grade splenic injury – case report I. Dogaru, B. Martian, B. Diaconescu, D. Ene; Bucharest, Romania
2. PT027 – Failure of nonoperative management of splenic injuries M. Anastasiu, V. Ionita, O. Sandu, A. Ivan; Buzau, Romania
3. PT028 – Splenic injuries in polytrauma patients G. Rojnoveanu, G. Ghidirim, R. Gurghis, S. Tantari; Chisinau, Moldova
4. PT029 – A life-saving procedure for an uncommon cause of hemoperitoneum: perisplenitis cartilaginea with rupture of spleen and liver managed with splenectomy andhaemostatic roll spring suture of the liver. V. Duque-Mallen, J. A. Martinez, M. Gutierrez, S. Saudi-Moro; Zaragoza, Spain
5. PT030 – Contrast enhanced US assessment after partial splenectomy for trauma M. Zago1, D. Mariani1, H. Kurihara1, A. Casamassima1, F. Luzzana1, M. G. Turconi2;1Milano, Italy, 2Castellanza, Italy
6. PT031 – Accuracy of surgeon performed sonography in blunt abdominal trauma H. Khoshmohabat, F. Panahi, A. Bagherpour; Tehran, Iran
7. PT032 – Role of magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) in the diagnosis ofpancreatic trauma and influence upon treatment options. G. Christodoulidis1, F. Constantinidis2, K. Tepetes1; 1Larissa, Greece, 2Athens, Greece
8. PT033 – Portal vein and hepatic arterial trauma injuries – a case report F. Carneiro, B. Silva, S. Soares, P. Cunha; Penafiel, Portugal TU
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9. PT034 – Management of full-thickness duodenal laceration in the damage control era:Evolution to primary repair without diversion or decompression J. Mayberry, L. Fabricant, A. Anton, B. Ham, M. Schreiber, R. Mullins; Portland, OR, USA
10. PT035 – Incidence of abdominal compartment syndrome in patients with multiple injuries. A single institution experience. S. Koulas, O. Mousafiri, V. Tsionaras, A. Stratsiani, S. Spirou, E. Tsimoyiannis; Ioannina, Greece
11. PT036 – Incarcerated postraumatic intercostal lung hernia. Case report and review of the literature F. Carneiro, B. Silva, S. Soares, P. Cunha; Penafiel, Portugal
12. PT037 – Traumatic abdominal wall hernia following blunt trauma: a case report and review of the literature V. Pioch1, M. Turina2, H. Simmen2, A. Lauber2; 1St. Gallen, Switzerland, 2Zurich, Switzerland
13. PT038 – Perineal impalement – case report and algorithm in management of impalement injuriesC. Weniger, H. P. Winkelmann, W. Strecker; Bamberg, Germany
14. PT039 – Anorectal trauma and foreign bodies A. Coskun, E. Ilhan, F. Cengiz, O. Engin, M. Yildirim; Izmir, Turkey
14:00 – 15:30 The Arc
Guest Symposium
Dachverband der deutschsprachigen wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaften für OsteologieManagement of Geriatric Patients with Fractures Chairs: A. Kurth (Mainz, Germany), N. Suhm (Basel, Switzerland)
1. Introduction and epidemiologyN. Suhm, Basel, Switzerland
2. Osteoporosis, bone quality, evaluation methods, guidelinesA. Kurth, Mainz, Germany
3. Geriatric assessmentM. Gosch, Innsbruck, Austria
4. Osteoporosis treatment and bone healingB. Habermann, Mainz,Germany
5. Implants for Osteoporotic BoneN. Suhm, Basel, Switzerland
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee break Exhibition Hall
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16:00 – 17:30 Gold Hall
ILCSkeletal Trauma
Sports injuries of the lower extremityChairs: H. Resch (Salzburg, Austria), J. Huylebroek (Aalst, Belgium)
1. Overuse syndromes and injuries of the footH. Zwipp, Dresden, Germany
2. Muscle and tendon injuries at the lower extremityD. Heim, Frutigen, Switzerland
3. Sport injuries of the hip and pelvisA. Gänsslen, Celle, Germany
4. ACL injury: State of the artW. Petersen, Berlin, Germany
5. Chondral lesions of the knee and ankleR. Verdonck, Ghent, Belgium
16:00 – 17:30 Copper Hall
HipChairs: T. Sawaguchi (Toyama, Japan), H.-J. Oestern (Celle, Germany)
1. Key-note: Hip fractures in the elderly: the Japanese perspectiveT. Sawaguchi, Toyama, Japan
2. T077 – Preoperative cardiac evaluation of patients with acute hip fracture S. Smeets, J. P. A. M. Verbruggen, M. Poeze; Maastricht, The Netherlands
3. T078 – Management of fracture neck of femur in medically unfit ASA4 patients using directinfiltration local anesthesia rather than regional blockade T. Kamal1, S. Garg2, G. McKay1; 1Orpington, United Kingdom, 2Dartford, United Kingdom
4. T079 – Hip fracture antibiotic prophylaxis: 3 dose cefuroxime regime versus single dosegentamicin and amoxicillin. R. Jeavons, B. Siddiqui, P. Jettoo, A. Berrington, P. Dixon, S. O’Brien; Sunderland, United Kingdom
5. T080 – To what extent is pre-operative albumin levels associated with in-patient recovery afterhip fracture surgery? L. Ghazal1, M. Nassif2; 1Manchester, United Kingdom, 2Dundee, United Kingdom
6. T081 – Targon FN: Clinical results with a new system to treat femoral head fractures M. Goldzak, Saint Jean, France
7. T082 – The results of hip surgery raised as a new performance indicator. S. Vijfhuize, T. S. C. Jakma, P. W. Plaisier, R. J. Oostenbroek, B. J. Punt; Dordrecht, The Netherlands
8. T083 – Managing periprosthetic Fractures of the proximal Femu: the next challenge in trauma surgery A. Platz1, R. Gremminger2, Ü. Can1; 1Zurich, Switzerland, 2Zürich, Switzerland
9. T084 – Clinical long-term follow-up study for periprosthetic femoral fractures J. Zwingmann, P. Helwig, M. Krieg, N. Südkamp; Freiburg, Germany
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16:00 – 17:30 Silver Hall
ShoulderChairs: N. Südkamp (Freiburg, Germany), M. Stavropoulos (Patras, Greece)
1. Key-note: Osteosynthesis of proximal humerus fractures: are we doing better?N. Südkamp, Freiburg, Germany
2. T085 – Is the fracture-dislocation of the proximal humerus a real emergency? Comparison of the results of immediate and delayed surgery. F. Chiodini, M. Berlusconi, D. Marchettini, L. Di Mento, J. Puchol, M. Cavanna, I. Scarabello;Rozzano, Italy
3. T086 – Minimal invasive long PHILOS®-plate osteosynthesis in metadiaphyseal fractures ofthe proximal humerus M. Rancan, M. Dietrich, T. Lamdark, Ü. Can, A. Platz; Zurich, Switzerland
4. T087 – Navigated osteosynthesis of the proximal humerus with PHILOS®-plateN. Shiota, Okayama, Japan
5. T088 – Treatment of the proximal humeral fracture with Trigen nail J. Salvador, D. Mateu, P. Castillon, I. Ruiz, F. Angles; Terrassa, Spain
6. T089 – The RETRON-Humerus-Shortnail. An alternative in proximal humerus fractures F. Isemer, D. Sohlbach, C. Stolz; Wiesbaden, Germany
7. T090 – Predictive factors for functional outcome and failure in angular stable osteosynthesisof the proximal humerus F. Hardeman, S. Nijs, P. Broos; Leuven, Belgium
8. T091 – Prevention of iatrogenic damage of the axillary nerve in proximal humeral surgery bydefining a radiographic safe-zone preoperative. An anatomical study H. Theeuwes, J. Potters, A. J. W. Kerver, J. Bessems, G. Kleinrensink; Rotterdam, The Netherlands
9. T092 – Primary or secondary lesions of the axillary nerve after surgical treatment of traumaticproximal humerus fracture. Preliminary results of EMG/ENG based study. Failure by trauma orapproach? J. Theopold, P. Hepp, H. Bauerfeld, P. Baum, B. Marquass, C. Josten; Leipzig, Germany
16:00 – 17:30 Room Milan
Knee – FootChairs: P. Reynders (Leuven, Belgium), V. Senekovic (Ljubljana, Slovenia)
1. Key-note: Talus fractures: Which treatment today?P. Reynders, Leuven, Belgium
2. T093 – Patellofemoral pain and knee instability due to recurrent patella dislocation. Treatmentwith oblique tibial tubercle osteotomy and soft tissue balancing M. Iosifidis, I. Melas, T. Kyriakidis, D. Neophytou, D. Albanos, A. Kyriakidis; Thessaloniki, Greece
3. T094 – Osteoarthritis in athletes with ACL reconstruction after isolated ACL rupture? A postoperative follow-up with a 3 T-MRI of both legs after ACL reconstruction using patellartendon or hamstrings tendon grafts in 28 athletes returning to pre-injury sports. T. Hoffelner, R. Frobell, M. Tauber, W. Hitzl, J. Atzwanger, H. Resch; Salzburg, Austria
4. T095 – Treatment algorithm for acute isolated PCL ruptures in dependence of theclassification according to Harner: preliminary results A. Mehling, M. Scheld, T. Stein, M. Ulmer, R. Hoffmann, A. Jäger, F. Welsch; Frankfurt am Main, Germany
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5. T096 – Arthroscopy education through virtual reality 3D arthroscopy surgical simulators?Visomotoric capacity E. Gercek, A. Enders, T. Beckmann, F. Hartmann, P. M. Rommens; Mainz, Germany
6. T097 – Orthopaedic trauma damage control of distal tibial fractures. P. Nestrojil, P. Kvasni ka; Brno, Czech Republic
7. T098 – An ankle stable system in the management of fractures of distal tibial metaphysis S. Frenyo, I. Kádas; Budapest, Hungary
8. T099 – Results of a two-staged regimen for severe fractures to the pilon A. Schulz1, G. Heinrichs1, C. Queitsch2, N. Borniger1, A. Paech1; 1Lübeck, Germany, 2Wedel, Germany
9. T100 – The novel technique for complex distal tibial fractures. A report of two cases K. Ogawa1, T. Doi1, M. Yorimitsu1, R. Konishi1, H. Date1, K. Munetomo1, T. Noda2, T. Ozaki2;1Hiroshima, Japan, 2Okayama, Japan
16:00 – 17:30 Room Basel
ResearchChairs: G. Richards (Davos, Switzerland), A. Hofmann (Mainz, Germany)
1. Key-note: Research in bone and soft tissue infectionsG. Richards, Davos, Switzerland
2. T101 – Prospective randomized study on the treatment of peripheral nerve lesions with anadaptive nerve prosthesis G. Tomasch1, S. Saliba1, S. Uranues1, G. Bretthauer2, D. Rafolt3, J. Waldert1,D. Nagele-Moser1, A. Berghold1, H. Koch1, I. Justich1, R. Kleinert1; 1Graz, Austria, 2Karlsruhe, Germany, 3Vienna, Austria
3. T102 – Using BMP-7 in treatment of long bone non unions. A report of a case series of 285 patients F. Wagner, Murnau, Germany
4. T103 – Bone growth augmentation: are we really helping? T. Clegg1, D. Seligson2, J. Greene2; 1Louisville, USA, 2Louisville, KY, USA
5. T104 – Strontium ranelate enhances more callus strength than PTH 1-34 in an osteoporoticrat model of fracture healing B. Habermann1, K. Kafchitsas1, P. Augat2, A. Kurth1; 1Mainz, Germany, 2Murnau, Germany
6. T105 – Hyperhomocysteinemia is not associated with a reduced quality of human bone J. Holstein, Homburg, Germany
7. T106 – Long bone defects can be better treated with allogeneic platelet gel with autologousbone transplant. Clinical study results. B. Gubina, D. Smrke, P. Rožman; Ljubljana, Slovenia
8. T107 – Traumatic hip dislocations and apoptosis A. Wikeroy, S. Ovre, F. Reinholt, J. E. Madsen, O. Roise; Oslo, Norway
9. T108 – Residents laboratory testing of electromagnetic navigation with the use of microsensors for free-hand interlocking technique. M. Tomazevic, A. Fischinger, U. Tominc, A. Kristan, M. Cimerman, D. Kreuh; Ljubljana, Slovenia
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16:00 – 17:30 Room Lyon
E-Poster Session
Visceral TraumaChairs: L. Leenen (Utrecht, The Netherlands), C. Mesquita (Coimbra, Portugal)
1. PT040 – Traumatic pneumothorax and pneuperitoneum. The air is inside or outside? Non surgical treatment of pneumperitoneum G. Tugnoli1, S. Di Saverio2, A. Biscardi1, N. Antonacci1, G. Senatore1, N. Montanari1, S. Villani1,C. Coniglio1, G. Gordini1, F. Baldoni1; 1Bologna, Italy, 2Bristol, United Kingdom
2. PT041 – Changing patterns for abdominal trauma in miguel servet university hospital:Decreasing surgical procedures in favour of conservative treatment (2003-2008). M. Gutierrez Díez, V. Duque-Mallen, N. Sánchez Fuentes, M. Herrero López, J. Martinez Bernard; Zaragoza, Spain
3. PT042 – Selective nonoperative management of abdominal visceral lesions vs. nontherapeuticlaparotomy in polytrauma patients M. Beuran1, I. Negoi2, S. Paun1, A. Runcanu2, R. Ganescu1, B. Gaspar1; 1Bucarest, Romania,2Bucharest, Romania
4. PT043 – Conservative treatment of blunt abdominal injuries in the district hospital A. Kyriakidis, I. Alexandris, K. Athanasiou, D. Antoniou, I. Bezyrgiannis, L. Xatzis, E. Kallitsounaki, I. Perysinakis, R. Mpiskitzis, L. Raffo; Amfissa, Greece
5. PT044 – Blunt abdominal trauma: Six cases of success with non operative management ofassociated hepatic and renal lesions. A multicentric experience V. Balassone1, B. Ielpo1, L. Velari1, D. Venditti1, M. Montuori1, A. Granai1, O. Buonomo1,A. Torres Garcia2; 1Rome, Italy, 2Madrid, Spain
6. PT045 – Blunt abdominal trauma. 5 year experience in our department. K. Spiridakis1, M. Grigoraki1, G. Panagiotakis2, G. Krasonikolakis1, F. Psarakis1, T. Papadakis2,S. Kandylakis2; 1Heraklion, Greece, 2Heraklion Crete, Greece
7. PT046 – The intraabdominal injury management in polytrauma patients G. Rojnoveanu, G. Ghidirim, I. Gagauz, V. Bunescu, R. Gurghis, V. Gafton, S. Tantari; Chisinau,Moldova
8. PT047 – What characteristics of thoraco-abdominal or abdominal trauma with intraperitonealhemorrhage will effect the patient’s survival M. Yildirim, A. Coskun, E. Ilhan, F. Cengiz, O. Engin; Izmir, Turkey
9. PT048 – Surgical management of patients after clinical death with blunt trauma. A. Koltovich, A. Voynovskiy, A. Kukunchikov; Balashikha, Russian Federation
10. PT049 – Driver and front seat passenger fatalities related to the lap belt – intestinal injuriesassociated with lumbar fractures M. Anastasiu, O. Sandu, A. Ivan; Buzau, Romania
11. PT050 – Duodenopacreathic trauma in motorcycle sports – case report B. Henriques1, L. Reis2, C. Almeida2; 1352, Portugal, 2Coimbra, Portugal
12. PT051 – Pancreatic trauma due to maneuvers in a difficult birth: a rare case M. Jimenez Fuertes1, D. Costa Navarro2; 1Valencia, Spain, 2Alicante, Spain
13. PT052 – Diagnostic and therapeutic problem after blunt abdominal trauma due to complexgenito-urinal malformation G. Vegh, Budapest, Hungary
14. PT053 – Reconstruction of a catastrophic abdomen: a challenging case J. Ceballos1, C. Rosas2, E. Lopez-Tomassetti2, J. R. Hernandez Hernandez2, V. Nuñez2;1Las Palmas De Gran Canaria, Canary Island, Spain, 2Las Palmas De Gran Canaria, Spain
TUES
DAY
, MAY
18,
201
0
81
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME – TUESDAYBelgian Trauma Society
16:00 – 17:30 The Arc
Guest Symposium
AO Minimal Invasive Osteosynthesis Expert GroupMinimal invasive osteosynthesis. Principles and TechniquesChairs: D. Höntzsch (Tuebingen, Germany), P. Regazzoni (Basel, Switzerland)
1. PrinciplesP. Regazzoni, Basel, Switzerland
2. TeachingR. Babst, Lucerne, Switzerland
3. ToolsD. Höntzsch, Tuebingen, Germany
4. Distal and proximal TibiaD. Höntzsch, Tuebingen, Germany
5. Risks and FailuresC. Sommer, Chur, Switzerland
6. Discussion
TUES
DAY
, MAY
18,
201
0
83
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Abba, Julio S100, M010, M013Abu Gazala, Mahmoud M023, M077Abu Gazala, Samir M077Abu –Zidan, Fikri M018, M029, PM039,
PT019Acharya, Mehool S087Acklin, Yves T003, T006Agresta, Ferdinando T026Ahlers, Christopher S093Ahn, Jaimo T001Ahrberg, Annette S078Aiboshi, Junichi T023Akdamar, Fatih PT009Aktas Kalayci, Semra PT024Aktuglu, Kemail S030, M061Al-Ayoubi, Fawzi S009Albanos, Demetrios T093Al-Bashir, Masood M018Alblas, Jacqueline S120Aldrian, Silke M106Alexandris, I. PT043Almeida, Carlos PT050Almodóvar, Juan Antonio M005Almogy, Gidon M023, M077Al-Mushaiqri, Mohamed S122Al-Obaydi, Waleed S029Altaca, Gulum S015, M094, PT024Altgeld, Katrin PM042Alvarez-Llano, Laura S102, PS007Alves, Jorge S073Amini, Alber T027Anastasiu, Marius PT027, PT049Andress, Björn M002Angles, Francesco T088Angthong, Wirana PM043Angthong, Chayanin PS030, PM043Ansaloni, Luca S012Antinori, Caterina S048Anton, Amy PT034Antonacci, Nicola S035, PT040Antoniou, D. PT043Apriotesei, Cristian PS009Arai, Takao PS029Arbell, Dan M077Arbes, Stephanie PM024Ardito, Antonella S010, PS027Arigon, Jean Philippe S096Arlettaz, Yvan S016, M051Arnoux, Pierre-Jean S101Aroca, Miguel PM017Aroca Peinado, Miguel S081Arvieux, Catherine S100, M010, M013Asai, Yasufumi PS001Ashour, Mazen M029Aspelin, Trude T049Asper, Hiba T007Assalia, Ahmad S008Åström, Peter PM019Athanasiou, K. PT043
Attal, René S067, PS037Atzwanger, Jörg T094Auffarth, Alexander M062Augat, Peter S062, T104Auñón, Ismael S081, S104, PS016,
PM017Azevedo, Carlos M089, PT025Aziz, Abdul PS048Babst, Reto S067, S068, S079Bachmann, Sören PS054Bachoura, Abdo S024Backes, Francois S127Backx, Frank S073Badic, Bocdan S100, M013Badr, Nashwa S047Baena, Santiago PS007, PS010Bagherpour, Ali PT031Bahouth, Hany S008, M096Bakker, Fred S071, T016, T034Balassone, Valerio S034, PT044Baldoni, Franco S035, M012, PT040Balducci, Susanna S048Balioglu, Mehmet M067, M070Balogh, Zsolt M097Baranger, Bernard PS005Barbosa, Augusto S074, S075, M069,
PM022, PM059Bárdos, István M075Bargfeldt, Christine PM021Barkhausen, Tanja M085, T046, T048Barros, Silva PT033, PT036Barss, Peter PM039Bashir, Masoud M029Bastian, Johannes T055Bastian, Okan S120Basto, Tiago PM059Battiston, Bruno M102Bauerfeld, Henning T092Baum, Petra T092Baumann, Anneliese M074Becher, Thorsten PS028Becker, Alexander PS008Becker, Inma S093Becker, Lars S107Beckmann, Oliver M032Beckmann, Till T096, PM036Bedin, Natalino T026Beenen, Ludo F. T016, T024, T034Beeres, Frank T044, T045, PM016Bège, Thierry S101Behrendt, Daniel M104Bellal, Joseph M093Bellemans, Johan PS023Bemelman, Michael S020, S045, T022, T072Ben Ishay, Offir M096Benavent, María Isabel PT008Beneduce, Aldo Alberto T029, PS003Berben, Sivera T068Berdah, Stéphane Victor S101
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
84
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Berghold, Andrea T101Berizzi, Fabio S043Berlusconi, Marco T085Berrington, Andrew T079Bertrams, Hannah M002Bertrán, Conrad S058Berude, Maria S099, M048Bessems, J. T091Beuran, Mircea M009, PT004, PT042Bezyrgiannis, I. PT043Bhandari, Mohit T042Biert, Jan S112, M099Bijlsma, Taco T013Billeter, Adrian M033Billiar, Timothy M084Biondo, Sebastiano S014Bisagni, Pietro T029, PS003Biscardi, Andrea S035, M012, PT040Blattert, Thomas M065Blauth, Michael S067, PS037Bloemers, F. S071, T016Blokhuis, Taco S020, S052, S120, S123,
T047Blonk, Marion PM035Bloom, Allan M077Blum, Martin S031Boere, P. S052Böhme, Jörg S070, M104Boku, Terumasa PS035Bolars, Peter M001Bomben, Fabio S038Boner, Vanessa S059, S060Bonk, Andreas S107Börjesson, Linnea S009Borniger, Nina T099Borodimos, Athanasios PM053Bot, Arjan S094Boudogianni, Evangelia S074, S113Bougas, Panayiotis S074, S113Bouillon, Bertil M088, PM030Bourgain, Claire S032Branicki, Frank M029, PM039Bratucu, Mircea S012, S042, PM029Braunbeck, Achim M045, T066Brendel, Christian S121Brenna, Massimo PM014Bretthauer, Georg T101Bricault, Ivan S100Brink, P.R.G. PS048, PM044, PM060Britten, Simon PM008Brogard, Patrick S127Brojan, Miha M108Broos, Paul S046, S109, S111, M001,
M004, M006, M011,M111, T090, PS034,PM002, PM004, PM013
Brunet, Christian S101Brunnemer, Ulf T046Brunot, Angelique M013
Büchler, Lorenz T055Buckup, Johannes S092Buettler, Markus S067Bugiantella, Walter PT007Bühren, Volker S025, S062, M040, T004Buijze, Geert T042Bukur, Marko M033, M082Buma, Pieter S123Bunescu, Vasile PT046Buonomo, Oreste S034, PT044Burggraf, Manuel S001Burkhardt, Markus S084Burkhart, Klaus S093, S106, S108, M110,
T039, T043, PM011Busch, Christoph S116Butti, Fabio T031Caba, Pedro S081, PM017Caba-Doussoux, Pedro M098Caballero, Ferran T062Cadosch, D. S122, S124, PS041Caetano, Vitor S074Cakir, Hamit S118, PM061Calik, Bulent PT001, PT003Camarero, Celia PS004, PS007, PS010,
PT021Can, Ü. T083, T086, PM046Candinas, Daniel M016Cano, Indalecio PT008Canoz, Ozlem PS044Cantù, Diego M042Capo, John PM010Carlucci, Michele T029, PS003Carluccio, Valerio PT010Carneiro, Filipa PT033, PT036Caroli, Mario S050, M024Carr, Andrew M112Casali, Marco M012Casamassima, Andrea M042, T031, PT030Castano, N.J.Y. T037Castelli, Fabio T056Castillon, Pablo T088Castro-Sousa, Francisco PT018Catena, Fausto S012Cavanna, Matteo T085Cavazzoni, Emanuel PT007Caylak, Hasan S040, S041Cazander, Gwendolyn S027, T051Ceballos, Jose PT053Cebreiro Martinez-Val,
Ignacio M005Cecilia, David S104, PM017Celik, Burcin S040Cengiz, Fevzi PT001, PT003, PT005,
PT009, PT039, PT047Cerqueira, Rui S074, S075, M069,
PM022, PM059Cesarec, Marijan S017Ceulemans, Joris M011Chambers, Ian T065
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
85
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Chapellier, Xavier M019Charalampidis, Efstathios S021Chaudhury, Salma M112Chaumoitre, Kathia S101Chavez, LeAnn M093Chekeres, Pavel S076Chelly, Jacques S086Chiara, Osvaldo M028Chiodini, Federico T085Chiotoroiu, Alexandru PT004Chiotoroiu,
Alexandru Laurentiu M009Christodoulou, Spiridon S103, M022, T030, PT020,
PT032Cimbanassi, Stefania M028Cimerman, Matej T108Citak, Mustafa S023, T040Clegg, Travis T103Coenye, Kenneth S032Coerkamp, Emile PM016Cohen, Andrew PM052Cohnert, Tina M074Coniglio, Carlo S035, PT040Constantinidis, Fotis PT032Conti, Valentina S043Coo, Mailyn T062Copuroglu, Cem PM026Coquet-Reynier, Benjamin S101Coromina, Laia S014Correia, João S073Coskun, Ali PT001, PT003, PT005,
PT009, PT039, PT047Costa Navarro, David S013, T063, PT051Cronenberg, Sonja S077Crous, X. PM032Cruz-Vigo, Felipe M098Cubuk, Sezai S040, S041Culemann, Ulf T058, PS051Cunha, Pedro PT033, PT036Daenens, Kim M078Dakak, Mehmet S040, S041D’Amico, Ruben S099, M048Danesteh, Javad PS050Danias, Nikolaos S103Dannecker, Silke M034Darabos, Nikica S017Dariel, Romuald S051Darwiche, Sophie S086, M084, M087, M101Daskalakis, Panagiotis M090, T009, PS040Date, Hirokazu T100Davies, John PS012, PS015Davila, Slavko PM038De Carolis, Gerardo S034de Haan, Rob M015De Jongh, Mariska PM040De Kruijf, Martijn T022de la Fuente Klein, Matias M086de Lange-de Klerk, E. S. M. S071De Leersnyder, Johan M080
De Loynes, Bernard S051De Moor, V. M092de Rooij, Theo T044de Saint Roman, Charlotte M019de Visser, Dianne PM006de Vries, Mark S118, PM061de Zwart, Andele T044, PM016Deleus, Ellen S109, PM013Demel, Jiri PT016den Hartog, Dennis S114Dennison, Michael PS047Denova, Marianna PS027Desruelles, Didier PM025Devilee, Roger S073Dewolf, Philippe PM025D’Hondt, M. PT011Di Mento, Lorenzo T085Di Saverio, Salomone S035, M012, PT040Diaconescu, Bogdan PT026Diefenbeck, Michael M054 Dietrich, Michael T086Dietz, Sven-Oliver M002Dijkgraaf, Marcel G. W. T034Dijkstra, Boukje T068Dimakopoulos, Panayiotis S074, S113Dixon, Paul T079Dogaru, Iulia PT026Dogjani, Agron M020Doi, Takeshi T100Dominioni, Lorenzo S043Donini, Annibale PT007Doornberg, Job S094, T001, T042, PS042Dorfman, Tatiana S008Dorobat, Bogdan PS009Doughty, Charlotte S028Drees, Philipp T052Drimousis, Panagiotis T033Drougas, Thrasivoulos PM055Dubuisson, Vincent M013Duchateau, Johan M080Dugandzic, Daniel S116Duica, Bogdan PS011Duque-Mallen, Victoria PT029, PT041Duschner, Heinz T053Ebert, S. PS041Eckardt, Anke T052Eggen, Peter S066Eichelsbacher, Clemens T053Eid, Hani M018, PM039Eijck, Anja M099Eipeldauer, Stefan M106Ekeh, A. Peter M030El Moumni, Mostafa S095Elabjer, Esmat S017El-Ashaal, Yousef M029, PM039Elizbarashvili, Nugzar S069Elleder, Ivo S099, M048Elsherif, Amgad S047, PT017Enders, Annalisa T096, PM036
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
86
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Ene, D. PT026Engel, Thomas S078Engin, Omer PT001, PT003, PT005,
PT009, PT039, PT047Enikeev, Maxim PM023Erdöhelyi, Balázs T060Erlandsson, Marcus S036Erli, Hans PS028Esposito, Marco S048, S050, S055, M024Esser, Max S031Etchison, Rachel S080Euler, Simon PS037Evans, Luke T019Everts, Peter S073Ezanno, Anne Cécile M019Fabregues, Ana S102, PS002, PS004,
PS007, PT021Fabricant, Loic PT034Faccincani, Roberto T029, PS003Faiz, Sanwer T061Fasolini, Fabrizio PM014Fattori, Luca S010, PS027Fawzy, Mohamad S047, PT017Fecher, Alison S080Fekete, Károly PM003Fernandes, Sofia S074, S075, M069Ferreira, José S074, S075, M069,
PM022, PM059Fialka, Christian S005, S091Filgueira, Luis S122, S124, PS041Filicori, Filippo M012Fischer, Philipp T021Fischinger, Ales T108Fixot, Kevin M019Flaig, Wilma T066Flannery, John M063Flikweert, Petra S002Fliri, Ladina S059Flohé, Sascha M083Foà, Riccardo T031Foguet, Pedro S029Fortuna, Daniela M012Fourneau, Inge M078Fraccalvieri, Domenico S014Fraga Ferreira, José PM059Frago, Ricardo S014Franceschini, Maria Silvia PT007Franck, Alexander M065Frank, Johannes S125Fransen, S.A.F PM060Frenyo, Sandor T098Friedl, Wilhelm S119, T038, PS014Friese, Randall M093Frink, Michael M034, M081, M085, T007,
T046, T048, PS054,PM037
Frischknecht, Andreas M033Frobell, Richard T094Frölke, Jan Paul S112
Fuentes, Sara PT008Fujiki, Naoko M025Fung Kon Jin, P. H. Ping T034Gaarder, Christine M091Gaebler, Christian PS024Gafton, Victor PT046Gagauz, Ion PT046Gaidamonis, Edmundas S011, M076Gajšek, Matej M108Gal, Petr M031, T075Galanis, Stamatis PM053Gallo, Alberto M102Ganescu, Roxana PT042Garcia Caso, Patric T058García, Andrés PS010, PT021Garcia Araceli PT008Garcia, Patric M052Garg, Sunil T078Garofil, Dragos S012, S042, PM029Gaspar, Bogdan PT042Gautschi, Oliver S122, S124, PS041Gay, Steffen T052Geerling, Jens M066Geerts, Ron S066, PM045Geiger, Emanuel S039Gella, Srinadh PM007Genc, Onur S040, S041Georgescu, Valentin S042Gercek, Erol M049, M107, M109, T053,
T096, PM036, PM050Gerich, Torsten S127Gessmann, Jan S063, T040, PM051Geßmann, Jan S023Geusens, Eric M111Geusens, Piet PM035, PM044Ghayem Hassankhani,
Ebrahim PS050Ghazal, louy S028, T080Ghidirim, Gheorghe PT028, PT046Giacometti, Marco PT010Giannakopoulos, Georgios S071, T016, T034Giannopoulos, George S103, PT020Gilson, George S127Glasmacher, Stefan M065Godolias, Georgios M008Goel, Mahesh S080Gokcek, Berk S033Golda, Thomas S014Goldzak, Mario T081Gómez, Andrés PT008Gómez, Carlos PM033Gomez, Gerardo S080Gonen, Hulya M094Gonschorek, Oliver T004Gopal, Shiva T061Gordini, Giovanni S035, M012, PT040Gosler, Maurits PM006Goslings, J. Carel S094, M015, M027, M037,
M057, T016, T024, T034Gotthardt, Martin S123
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
87
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Götz, Hermann T053Gourgiotis, Stavros S054Govaerts, Kim S046, S111Graf, Markus T040Granai, Alessandra S034, PT044Grand, Bertrand S096, PS005Grande, L. PM032Gras, Florian S115, M054Grasser, Laurent S051Graw, Matthias M079Graziosi, Luigina PT007Green, Nicholas PS021Greene, Joseph T103Gregor, Roman S049Greitbauer, Manfred PM024Gremminger, Ruth T083Grgurovic, Denis S017Grigoraki, Maria PT045Grigorean, Valentin S012, S042, PM029Grilli, Roberto M012Grivna, Michal PM039Groetelaers, Rene S072Grønborg, Henrik PM021Gross, Tobias M016Groven, Sigrid M091Gruszka, Dominik S106, T043Gubina, Borut T106Guimerá García, Vicente S081, PS016, PM017Guimerá, Vicente S104Guitton, Thierry S024, S105, PM010,
PM015Gumpert, Rainer PM028Gumus, Burcak M094Guney, Ahmet PS044Gurel, Mehmet PS044Gurghis, Radu PT028, PT046Gurkok, Sedat S040, S041Gutierrez, Marta PT029Gutierrez Díez, Marta PT041Gutierrez-Andreu, Marta M098Gutsfeld, Peter T004Guy, Stephen PS012, PS015, PM007,
PM052Haas, Philipp T048Habermann, Bjoern T104Hadeed, George T018Hadjiyannakis, Athanasios PS045Halici, Mehmet PS044Ham, Bruce PT034Ham, John T042Hammacher, Eric T072Hammer, Nils S070Handolin, Lauri M046, PM019Hara, Yoshiaki T012, PS006Hardeman, Francois M001, T090, PM002,
PM004Harnroongroj PM043Harnroongroj PM043Harper, William S087
Harstall, Roger S077Hartmann, Frank M049, M107, M109, T096,
PM036, PM050Hase, Mamoru PS001Hashani, Shemsedin S098Hasimja, Shpresa S098Hauer, Thorsten PM030Hauschild, Oliver T059Heeres, Marjolein T047Hefny, Ashraf M018, PT019Hegeman, J. PM035Heikenfeld, Roderich M008Heim, Dominik PM042Heinrichs, Gerhard T099, PS018, PS052Heinzmann, Julia PS051Helmy, Näder S077Helwig, Peter T084Hely, Hans M107, M109Hemmes, Baujke PS048Hendriks, Thijs S123Hennen, Lonneke PM047Hennus, Marije T047Henny, C. Pieter T024, T034Henrich, Dirk S125Henriques, Bruno M089, PT025, PT050Hepp, Pierre T092Heringhaus, Christian M032Hermans, Erik M099Hermoso, Judit PM033Hernandez Hernandez,
Juan Ramon PT053Hernández, Xavier S058Herrera Mera, Pablo M005Herrero López, M. PT041Herteleer, Michiel M111Hessmann, Martin M100, M103, T054Hierholzer, Christian M040Higami, Tetsuya PS001Higgins, Gordon S056, S057Hildebrand, Frank S086, M034, M081, M085,
T007, T046, T048, PS054,PM037
Hillmann, Roxana M048Hillmeier, Jochen PM028Hilverdink, Elsa M057Hingmann, Simon M086Histing, Tina M052Hitzl, Wolfgang M062, T094Hoffelner, Thomas T094Hoffman, Rosemary M084Hoffmann, Reinhard S107, T095Hoffmann, Stefanie S062Hofmann, Alexander S121Hofmann, Gunther S026, S115, M054, M055Högel, Florian S062Holes, David S049Holland, Chris M112Hollinghurst, David PS056Holstein, Joerg M052, T058, T105
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
88
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Honigmann, Philipp S079Hoogenboom, C.A. T037Hoogendoorn, Jochem M059, T005Horta, Leonardo PM047Hotz, Thomas S089Houthoofd, Sabrina M078Hoxha, Faton S098Huber, Lars T052Huizinga, Eelco S052Huntjens, Kirsten PM035, PM044Husebye, Elisabeth T049Huysentruyt, Frederik PT011Ichinose, Tsuyoshi T023Ielpo, B. S034, PT044Igropoulou, Olga PT013Iguchi, Toshihiro PS036Ikeda, Yukiho S085Ilango, Balakrishnan PS019, PS020Ilgaz Kocyigit, Ozgen S015Ilhan, Enver PT005, PT009, PT039,
PT047Iliadis, Charalampos M022Illuminati, Enrico M042Imatani, Junya PM009Imperato, Marc S051, PS005Imperatori, Andrea S043Inderbitzin, Daniel M016Ingelfinger, Patrick T054Inoue, Daisaku PS036Ionita, Victor PT027Iorga, Cristian S012, S042,PM029Iosifidis, Michael T093Isemer, Friedrich-Eckart T089Ishigaki, Tsukasa M025Isik, Hakan S040, S041Ito, Toshiro PS001Itoman, Moritoshi PS035Ivan, Adrian PT027, PT049Ivchenko, Dmitriy PT015Izu, Brent M030Jäger, Alwin S092, T095Jagodzinski, Nikolas S064, M060Jain, Shiv S007, S088, PS032Jairam, Rama S018, S019Jakma, T.S.C. T082Jankovic, Andrija M038Janzing, Heinrich S072, PS048, PM006,
PM047Jarvers, Jan- Sven M065Javed, Mustafa T061Jeavons, Richard T079Jelen, Stanislav T014, PT016Jettkant, Birger S063Jettoo, Prithee T079Jimenez Fuertes, Montiel S013, T063, PT051Jitianu, Razvan S012, S042, PM029Johannesma, Paul S071Jones, M. T073Josten, Christoph S070, S078, M065, M104,
T092
Joudet, Thierry M007Joy, Theresa S080Juhlin, Claes PT022Jukema, Gerrolt S027, T051Jürgens, Christian PS052Justich, Ivo T101Kabir, Koroush T021Käch, Kurt S089Kádas, István T098Kaech, Kurt S067Kafchitsas, Konstantinos T104Kaijzel, Erik PS042Kaiser, Martin T076Kaji, Masahito M026Kakhnidze, Vazha S069Kalandra, Stanislav PS022Kalantzis, Panagiotis S021Kalayci, Mustafa S033Kallaev, Nazhmutdean S061, PS046Kallitsounaki, E. PT043Kamal, Tamer T078Kanazawa, Susumu PS036Kandylakis, Stylianos PT045Kapsi, Vicky M090, T009, PS040Karakayali, Hamdi S015, M094Karamitros, Athanasios S054Karatasitsas, Anestis PT013Karpik, Stefanie M062Kastenberger, Tobias PS037Katsamakis, Nikolaos PT014Katsaragakis, Stylianos T033Katscher, Sebastian M065Kavakli, Kuthan S040, S041Kavouras, Nikolaos PS033Kawaharada, Nobuyoshi PS001Kazantcev, Andry S076, PM012, PM023Keel, Marius M033, M082, T055Kees, Tobias T021Keibl, Claudia S032Kelbl, Martin M071Kemp, Heather S080Kemps, Hennie T068Kerkhoffs, Gino T001Kerver S114Kerver T091Kerver S114Khalid, Sameena PS048Khan, Zeeshan T065Khattak, Mohammad T065Khorram-Manesh, Amir T010Khoschnau, Sherwan PM041Khoshmohabat, Hadi PT031Kim, Yoon-Joo S108Kingma T005Kingma T044, PM016Kinn, Dragos PS038Kleidi, Eleftheria T033Klein, Marcus Oliver S121Kleinert, Reinhold T101Kleinrensink, Gert-Jan S114, T091
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
89
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Kler, Jacek T070, T071Klitscher, Daniela M105, M110, T039Kloen, Peter T001, PS042Klop, Karel S114Klos, Kajetan S115, M054, M055Kluger, Yoram S008, M096Knobe, Matthias M086, PS028Knopp, Werner M047, PM048Kobbe, Philipp T050, PS043Koch, Horst T101Kocis, Jan M071Kocsis, András M075Koedam, Thomas M014, PS055Koenderman, Leo S120, T047Koettstorfer, Julia T067Kohut, Georges M007Koka, Ravi PS025, PM020Koltovich, Aleksey PT015, PT048Komadina, Radko M108, PM027Komoni, Driton S098Konishi, Ryouichi T100Konno, Shingo PS035Konstantinidis, Christos PM053Konstantoudakis, George S103Kopp, Lubomir S117, M050Kopp, Reinhard M079Korac, Zelimir M038Köstler, Martin M104Köstler, Wolfgang T036Koter, Stephan M074Kotsilianou, Olympia S103Kotzamitelos, Dimitrios PS045Koulas, Spyridon PT014, PT013, PT035Kourkoutas, Konstantinos M090, T009, PS040Kovacic, Ladislav M003Kovács, Marianna PM003Kovar, Florian S126Koyanagi, Tetsuya PS001Krappinger, Dietmar PS037Krasonikolakis, Georgios PT045Kreb, Dieuwertje S020Kreis, Barbara T037Kreisler, Esther S014Krestan, Christian S005Krettek, Christian M034, M081, M085,
M087, T007, T046, T048,PS054, PM028, PM037
Kreuh, Darij T108Krieg, Michael T084Kristan, Anze T108Kristen, Alexander M052Krithimos, Thomas PM055Kuhn, Sebastian T053Kühne, Christian S083, T015Kukunchikov, Alexandr PT048Kulvatunyou, Narong M093Künzel, Anette S083Kurihara, Hayato M042, T028, T031, PT030Kurimoto, Yoshihiko PS001
Kurth, Andreas T104Kutsukata, Noriyoshi T012, PS006Kuzma, Jano PS022Kuzyk, Paul S056, S057Kvasniška, Pavel T097Kyriakidis, Alexandros PT043Kyriakidis, Anastasios T093Kyriakidis, Theofylaktos T093Laine, Tero PM019Lamdark, Tenzin T086Lameijer, Charlotte S095Langer, Nicole M036Lank, Christian PS028Lansink, Koen S020, T020Lapa, Cristo S103Larentzakis, Andreas T033Largo, René S089Latifi, Rifat M093, T027Lattmann, Thomas PM046Lauber, A. PT037Laurer, Helmut S039, M035Lederer, Stefan M062Leemann, Harald M082Leemans, Rob S053Leenen, L. S020, S052, S096, S120,
S123, T013, T017, T022,T020, T047, PT023,PM040
Lefering, Rolf S082, M035, M088, T032Legendre, H. M092Lehnert, Mark S039, M035Leitgeb, Johannes M106Leliveld, Mandala PS026Lenich, Andreas S065Lennquist Montán, Kristina T010Lennquist, Sten T010Leon Baltasar, Jose Luis S081, M098Leon, Jose Luis PM017Leyva, Francisco T018Lica, Ion PS009, PS038Lica, Mircea PS009, PS038Lichte, Philipp S001, T050, PS043Lill, Helmut M066Lima, Fernando PM022Lin, Guy PS008Lindahl, Jan PM019Lindenhovius, Anneluuk S094Linders, Johan S036Linke, Sabine M086Listringhaus, Rico M008Livingstone, James PM034Lögters, Tim M083Lopes, Daniel S073López, María PT008López-Gordo, S. PM032Lopez-Tomassetti, Eudaldo PT053Loughenbury, Peter PS021, PM008Lowik, Clemens PS042Lu, Huangling PM010
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
90
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Lubbert, Pieter T013Luitse, Jan S. K. M027, M037, T024, T034Luna, Alexis PM033Lunsjo, Karl PM039Lupescu, Doriana PS011, PS053, PM057Lupescu, Olivera M073, PS011, PS049,
PS053, PM057Lustenberger, Thomas M033, M082Luzzana, Francesco M042, T031, PT030Lyberg, Torstein T049Lyn, Mauricio PS008Machado, Pedro PS002Mack, Martin PM031Mackenney, Paul T069Madsen, Jan Erik T107Maegele, Marc T032Magalhães, Carlos M089, PT025Magaramov, Magaram PS046Mahaisavariya, Banchong T002, PS012Mahalingam, Senthilkumar M072Mahlke, Lutz PM030Mahomed, Nizar M063Maier, Marcus S039Maleux, Geert M078Malherbe, Vincent M092Mallee, Wouter T041Malota, Mark M079Mand, Carsten S083, T015Manickavasagar, Tharjan PM058Manjaly, Joseph PM034Marashda, Mariam S047, PT017Marchettini, Davide T085Marciniak, Jan PM052Mare, Carl T018Mariani, Diego M042, T028, T031, PT030Marini, Aldo S038Marintschev, Ivan S115Marotta, Patrizzia M010, M013Marquass, Bastian T092Marres, Geertruid T017Martian, BV PT026Martin, Jorge S102, PS004Martinez Bernard, J. PT041Martinez, Guilhermo M089, PT025Martínez, Isidro T062Martinez, Jose Antonio PT029Martínez-Casas, Isidro PM032Martins, Natalia PT025Martins, Rui S073Marzi, Ingo S039, M035, M036, M045,
T066, PM031Mashiko, Kunihiro M025, T012, PS006Massè, Alessandro M102Massoure, Marie Pauline M019Mateu, David T088Matis, Nicholas M062Matsumoto, Hisashi T012, PS006Matteotti, Renato M102Matter, Mary Ann T018
Matthys, Romano T058Mattyasovszky, Stefan S093, S106, S121, M056,
PM011Matzaroglou, Charis S074, S113Maull, Kimball PM041Maxhuni, Mehmet S098Mayberry, John PT034Mayerhofer, Stephan S091Mazzarolo, Giorgio T026McCarthy, Mary M030McGlasson, Rhona M063McKay, George T078McMullan, Janet M063Meeder, Peter-Jürgen PM028Meesters, B. PS048Mehlhorn, Alexander S110Mehling, Andreas S092, T095Mehling, Isabella T039Mehling, Isabella M103, M105Meiners, Jan PS018Melander, Helen PT022Melas, I. T093Membrilla, E. PM032Menakaya, Chinyelu PS019, PS020Mendes, Mário M044Menguy, Paul PS005Meshulam, Danna PS008Mesquita, Carlos M041, M044, T064, PT018Mester, Sandor PM056Metsemakers, Willem-Jan M011, M080, PS034Meylaerts, Sven M059, T005, T037, T044,
T045, PM016, PS017Mica, Ladislav M033Michel, Luc M092Micic, Ivan T008, PM054Mifune, Hirofumi PS036Milenkovic, Sasa T008, PM054Militz, Matthias S025Millan, Monica S014Minehara, Hiroaki PS035Mintjes, Joke T068Mintz, Ayelet M023Misezer, M. PT011Mishima, Shiro PS029Mitkovic, Milan T008, PM054Mitkovic, Milorad T008, PM054Miyasho, Kohji PS036Mladenovic, Desimir T008, PM054Mladenovic, Jovan PT006Mladenovic, Rasa PT006Mladenovic, Sasa PT006Mlynski, Amélie PS005Moersdorf, Philipp S084Mokawem, Michael PS012Mommsen, Philipp M034, M081, M085, T046Montagnolo, Gianguido S038Montan, Carl S036Montanari, Nicola S035, M012, PT040Montmany, Sandra T062, PM033
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
91
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Montuori, Mauro S034, PT044Moons, K. PT023Morante, Rocío PT008Moray, Gokhan PT024Moreira, António S075, M069Moreno, Cecilia PT008Mori, Kazuhisa PS001Moros Marco, Santos M005Morozumi, Junya S085, PS029Morrrenhof, Wim PM006Morteanu, Silviu M009, PT004Mortelmans, Luc PM025Moschos, Savvas S021Motomura, Yoichi M025Mousafiri, Ourania PT035Movrin, Igor PM027Možina, Janez M108Mpiskitzis, R. PT043Mückley, Thomas S115, M054, M055Mueller, Thomas S. S003Muenzberg, Matthias PM030Muhr, Gert S023, S063, T040, PM051Muliacic, Ante S017Mulieri, Giacco S100, M010, M013Müller, Christian PM028Müller, Lars S093, S106, S108, M002,
M105, M110, T039, T043,PM011
Müller, Thorben S083, T015Müller-Haberstock,
Stephan S093Mullins, Richard PT034Munetomo, Kazuo T100Muñoz, Anna S014Muñoz, Josep T062Murata, Kiyoshi T023, T035Mutafchiyski, Ventsislav M021, PT012Mütze, Maria M104Myriokefalitakis, Emanuel PM055Naess, Paal Aksel M091Nagel, Paul S004, S006Nagele-Moser, Doris T101Nahea, Mihail M073, PS011, PS049,
PS053, PM057Nakatutumi, Keita T035Nan, Hua PS014Nardecchia, Elisa S043Nassif, Manhal T080Nast-Kolb, Dieter S001Natoudi, Maria T033Nau, Christoph M035Navarro, Salvador T062, PM033Negoi, Ionut PT042Negrin, Lukas T057Neophytou, Demos T093Nespoli, Angelo S010Nespoli, Luca S010Nestrojil, Petr T097Netu, Cornel M073
Neugebauer, Edmund M088Nevelsteen, Andre M078Nicol, Stephen PM034Nicolau, Alexandru-Eugen T025Niculescu, Stefan Aurel PS049Nieboer, Patrick M027Nienaber, Ulrike S082, T032Nijs, Stefaan S046, S106, S109, S111,
M001, M002, M004,M006, M007, M011,M111, T039, T090, PS034,PM002, PM004, PM013
Nijsten, M. M027Nijsten, Maarten M088Nisgida, Yoshifumi M025Noda, Mariko PS029Noda, Tomoyuki T100Noor, Nigel S028Nowak, Lukas T039Nowak, Tobias S106, S108, M110, T039,
T043, T054Nuñez, Valentin PT053Nunez-Villegas, Julio M010Nürnberger, Sylvia S032Oberleitner, Gerhard S005, S091Oberst, Michael T059Obregon, Rosangela PS004O’Brien, Shaun T079Obruba, Petr S117, M050Oda, Jun PS029Ogawa, Ken-Ichi T100, PS036Oheim, Ralf PS052Ohkawa, Takashi PS035Ohta, Shoichi S085, PS029Okcu, Guvenir S030, M061O’Keffe, Terrence M093Oldani, Massimo PS027Oliveira, Juliana PT018Olsen, Michael S056, S057Ondrus, Simon T075Oner, Mithat PS044Oostenbroek, R.J. T082Opdahl, Helge T049Ordonselli, Tania S050, M024Orrego, Carola T062Orsini, Bastien S101Örtenwall, Per T010Ortner, Franz PM028Ortolano, Enrico PS003Osman, Amira S008Ostermann, Roman S091Otomo, Yasuhiro M026, M043, T023, T035Ovre, Stein T107Ozaki, Toshifumi T100Ozcan, Mert PM026Ozdemir, Gokhan PM026Ozdenkaya, Yasar S033Ozkara, Selvinaz S033Ozkayin, Nadir S030, M061
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
92
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Özokyay, Levent S023Padalino, Pietro S038Paech, Andreas T099Paetzold, Robert T004Paffrath, Thomas S082, T032, PM030Page, Jonathan T069Pajenda, Gholam S116Pakos, Sotiris PM053Pamos, Pedro PS039Panagiotakis, Georgios PT045Panahi, Farzad PT031Panayotakopoulos, George PS045Papadakis, Theodoros PT045Papadatos, Spyridon PT014Papadopoulos, Iordanis S103Papageorgiou, Evanghelos M090, T009, PS040Papagiannakos,
Konstantinos S021Papagiannopoulos,
Panagiotis S021Papanikolaou, Kleomenis S021Papantoni, Evangelia S103Pape, Hans-Christoph S086, M084, M086, M087,
M101, T050, PS028,PS043
Pappas-Gogos, Georgios PT014Pappi, Vasiliki M022Parker, Martyn S064, M060Partenheimer, Axel M066Pasa, Libor PS022Patel, Muhammad S087Patru, Cristina M073, PS011, PS049,
PS053, PM057Paul, Eldho S031Paul, Kaylei T073Paul, Sandra S070Paun, Sorin PT042Paunel-Görgülü, Adnana M083Pawiroredjo, Janity T051Peinado, Armando S058Peloni, Giuseppe PM014Pennington, Neil PS021Pereira, Jorge M041Perez-Diaz, Dolores S102, PS002, PS007Person, Benjamin S008Perysinakis, I. PT043Pesenti, Giovanni S010, PS027Peters, Joachim PS028Pethe, Karol T070, T074Petrella, Giuseppe S034Petropoulou, Konstantina S103, PT020Pfeifer, R. M084, M101Pfeifer, Roman M087Pfeifer, Roman S086Pillay, Janesh S120, T047Pinheiro, Luís M041Pinna, Antonio S012Pioch, Verena PT037Pizanis, Antonius M068Plaisier, P.W. T082
Planka, Ladislav M031, T075Platz, Andreas T083, T086, PM046Platzer, Patrick S005, M106, PS024Pleva, Leopold PT016Pobo, Angel T062Poeze, M. T077, PM060Pohlemann, Tim S084, M047, M052, M068,
T058, PS051, PM048Poldi, Davide T028Ponnuru, Ramakrishna PM007Pons, Francois S096Pons, MJ PM032Ponsen, Kees Jan M027, M037, T024, T034Pool, Laurens T005Poolman, Rudolf T042Popa, Florian S012, S042, PM029Popelka, Vladimir PM001Popescu, Gheorghe Ion M073, PS011, PS049,
PS053Popescu, Mihai S012, S042, PM029Popovic, Vladimir M095, PT002Potocnik, Primoz T006Potters, Jan-Willem T091Prat, Salvi T062Preto, John M044Probst, Christian M085, M087, M101,
PM037Proschek, Dirk S093, M056Protopapadakis, Georgios S021Proust, Jérôme M007Psarakis, Fotios PT045Puchol, Jose T085Puig, Sònia T062Punt, B.J. T082Puscu, Cristina S012, S042, PM029Putyatin, Sergey S076, PM012, PM023Quale, Anette M039Que, Ivo PS042Queitsch, Christian T099, PS018Qureshi, Assad S087, T073Raaymakers, Ernst M057Rademakers, Maarten T001Radermacher, Klaus M086Radu, Petru S012, S042, PM029Radzhabov, Arsen S061, PS046Rafecas, Antoni S014Raffo, L. PT043Rafolt, Dietmar T101Rancan, Mario T086Randl, Tomaz PM049Ranieri, Valerio PT010Rapp, Marion T076Rashid, Mustafa M058, M064Raum, Marcus M088Rausch, Sascha M054Rebasa, Pere PM033Reche, Fabian S100, M010, M013Recicar, John PM041Reck, Christian S092Regusci, Luca PM014
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
93
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Reinholt, Finn T107Reis, Luis M089, PT025, PT050Reischmann, Birgit M068Reitsma, Johannes B. T016, T024, T034Renner, Nikolaus S067Renzulli, Pietro M016Resch, Herbert M062, T094Resines, Carlos S081, S104, PS016,
PM017Reuben, Simon S028Reuling, Ellen M057Reuther, Falk M007Reverdy, David M092Rey Valcárcel, Cristina S102Reynders, Peter S022, PS034Rhee, Peter M093Rhemrev, S. PS017Rhemrev, Steven M059, T037, T044, T045,
PM016Riansuwan, Kongkhet M053, T002, PS012Ribeiro, Leticia PT025Richardson, Martin S031Ridings, Dave T018Rigollaud, Jean-Marc S051Rijpsma, Douwe PM047Ring, David S024, S094, S105, T042,
PM010, PM015Ritchie, Ewan T072Ritz, Ulrike S121Rivero, Marilin T062Rivkind, Avi M023Rivkind, Avraham M077Rizos, Dimitrios PT013Roberts, Keith T011Roberts, Simon PS019Rocchetti, S. PS003Röhm, Cordula S026Rohner, Manuela S079Røise, Olav M039, T107, T049Rojnoveanu, Gheorghe PT028, PT046Rommens, Pol Maria S093, S106, S108, S121,
M002, M049, M056,M100, M103, M105,M107, M109, M110, T039,T043, T053, T054, T096,PM011, PM036, PM050
Rosas, Clara PT053Rosati, Riccardo T028Röse, Marc M040Rosenfeldt, Franklin S031Rosière, Alain M092Rossi, Aldo PT010Rosu, Oana M009, PT004Rothenbach, Eric T053Rotolo, Nicola S043Rots, G. S053Roumelioti, Charikleia PS033Royston, Simon PS047Rožman, Primož T106
Ruan, Xiangcai M084Ruangchainikom, Monchai M053Ruchholtz, Steffen S083, T015Rudin, Mark S089Ruesseler, Miriam M036, M045, T066,
PM031Ruiz, Igancio T088Runcanu, Alexandru PT042Rutic, Zeliko S017Saadeldinn, Yousif PT019Safioleas, Michael PT020Sahni, Vishal PM058Sahu, Ajay M058, M064Sainte, Sarah M004Sakamoto, Yuichiro M025, T012, PS006Sakhvadze, Shadiman S069Sakhvadze, Sopiko S069Saleh, Daniel PM008Saliba, Sarah T101Saltzherr, Teun Peter M015, M027, M037, T016,
T024, TO34Salvado, Ramon PT025Salvador, Jordi T088Sánchez Fuentes, Nieves PT041Sánchez, Teresa PS010Sanchez-Rodriguez, Teresa PS002, PT021Sancho, JJ. PM032Sandu, Olimpia PT027, PT049Sanpakit, Sanyapong PS030Sanz, Mercedes PT021Sapmaz, Ersin S040, S041Sarantopoulou, Aggeliki PS040Sarantos, Konstantinos PM055Sarboiu, Felix PS009Saridis, Alkis S074, S113Saroch, Stéphane S051Saudi-Moro, Sef PT029Sayers, Adele T065Scarabello, Ivano T085Schädel-Höpfner, Michael M083Scheld, Michaela T095Scheller, Bertram PM031Schemitsch, Emil S056, S057Schepers, Tim S118, PM061Schmal, Hagen S110, T036, T059Schmidt, Christian M065Schmidt, Frauke M086Schmidt, Reinhard T067, PS024Schmidt, Roland S054Schmidt-Horlohé, Kay S107Schmitt, Tim PS028Schnater, J. M057Schneider, Jens T053Schneider, Sebastian S070Schnüriger, Beat M016Schoepfer, Alain M016Schoonhoven, Lisette T068Schreiber, Martin PT034Schreiber, Verena S086, M087
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
94
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Schreurs, Marco S027Schultheiss, Judith S125Schulz, Arndt T099, PS018, PS052Schulz, Rudolf S067Schwarz, Christina PM011Schweiger, Stephan M074Schwieger, Karsten S059, S060, M055Scola, Alexander S067Seebach, Caroline S125Segers, Michiel T072Sehjal, Ranjit PS015Seibert, Franz S067Seil, Romain S127Sekmen, Umit S015, M094, PT024Sekulic, Aleksandar PT006Sekulic, Stojan M095, PT002Sekulic-Frkovic,
Aleksandra M095, PT002Seligson, David T057, T103Sellai, R. M101Sellei, Richard M086, PS028Selvaratnam, Veenesh PM058Senatore, Gianluca S035, PT040Senekovic, Vladimir M003Sermon, An S059, S060Seybold, Dominik S023, S063, T040, PM051Shaban, Sami M029, PM039Shah, Suraj S056, S057Shalev, Arie M023Shapey, Iestyn T011Shaw, David PS015Shetty, Vishwanath PM058Shiota, Naofumi T087Shiraishi, Atsushi M026, T023, T035Shoko, Tomohisa M026Shussman, Noam M023, M077Siddiqui, Bobby T079Siebenrock, Klaus T055Siebert, Hartmut S083, T015Siekmann, Holger M065Sierevelt, Inger M057Simic Korac, Natasa M038Simko, Peter PM001Simmen, Hans-Peter S122, S124, PS041,
PT037Sinclair, Martin T019Sinnis, Gerasimos S021Šír, Milan PT016Sirbiladze, Koba S069Sisto, Riccardo M102Sittaro, N. M101Sjödahl, Rune S009, PT022Skirving, Allan S122, S124Smeets, S. T077Smith, Charlotte PS025, PM020Smith, Chris S029Smith, Hannah PM034Smith, R. S024Smrke, Dragica T106Snoeckx, R. PT011
Soares, S. PT033, PT036Sobowale, Oluwaseun M058, M064Sockeel, Philippe M019Söderlund, Tim PM019Sohlbach, Dagmar T089Sommer, Christoph S003, T003, T006Soni, Bakul M072Sosef, Nico PS017Spaepen, Nouchka S111Spagnoletti, Marco S043Spies, Volker S121Spiessens, Tom M011Spiridakis, Konstantinos PT045Spirou, Spiros PT035Sproviero, Jorge S099, M048Spyridakis, Michael T030Stamatakos, Michael PT020Stampfl, Paul S005, S091Stary, David M031, T075Steel, J. M101Stefanic, Franc M003Stein, Thomas S092, T095Stejskal, Lukáš M050Steller, E. T001Stergiopoulos, Spyridon T033, PT020Sternstein, Werner M002, M105, T039Stigt, Sander PM018Stoian, Silviu S012, S042, PM029Stolz, Christian T089Strambu, Victor S012, S042, PM029Stratsiani, Athina PT035Strecker, Wolf PT038Strohm, Peter T036Struve, Peter PS037Stürup, Jens PM021Suárez, Laura S104Suchomel, Radomir PS022Südkamp, Norbert S110, T036, T059, T084Sühwold, J. PS018Swank, D. S090Szarvas, Jozsef PM056Taeger, Georg S001Takorov, Ivelin M021, PT012Talan, Harish M017Tamulis, Sigitas S011, M076Tan, Edward PM018Tan, Xi Xiang Esther PM037Tanno, Katsutoshi PS001Tantari, Stanislav PT028, PT046Tarkin, Ivan S086Tauber, Mark T094Tejedor, Raquel PT008ten Duis, Henk-Jan M088Tepetes, Konstantinos M022, T030, PT032Testroote, Mark PM006Teuben, Michel S096Thalhammer, Gerhild M106Tharmviboonsri,
Theerawoot M053, T002, PS012The, Bertram T013
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
95
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Theeuwes, Hilco S114, T091Theobald, Peter T073Theodoraki, Maria-Eleni T033Theodorou, Dimitris T033Theopold, Jan T092Thomeer, Bastiaan T013Thörne, Johan S036Tiemann, Andreas S026Tilkeridis, Konstantinos PS045Timmers, Tim PS031, PT023Tiren, Davut S090Todd, Brian M058, M064Toffoli, Andrew S124Tomajer, Valentina T029, PS003Tomasch, Gordana T101Tomaszewski, Ryszard T070, T071, T074Tomazevic, Matevz T108Tomesen, Tijmen S112Tominc, Uros T108Tøndevold, Erik PM021Torab, Fawaz PM039Torres Garcia, A. PT044Tos, Pierluigi M102Tosounidis, Georg T058Toth, Laszlo M097Toutouzas, Konstantinos T033Toyama, Masahiro PS035Trenti, Loris S014Triantafyllou, Christos S054Trondsen, Erik M091Tsaknaki, Evangelitsa M066Tsang, Kai T069Tsiampas, Dimitris PM053Tsimoyiannis, Evaggelos PT013, PT035Tsionaras, Vasilios PT035Tudose, Mirela PS038Tugnoli, Gregrio S035, M012, PT040Tuinebreijer, Wim S114Tulwa, Nirmal PM007, PM052Tuovinen, Hannele PM019Turconi, Maria Grazia M042, T028, T031, PT030Turegano, Fernando S102, PS002, PS004,
PS007, PS010, PT021Turina, Matthias M033, PT037Twomey, Patrick T019Tzeltzes, Vasilios S074, S113Uchino, Masataka PS035Udriste, Cristian S012Ulmer, Michael S092, T095Upadhyay, Neil PM034Upibulsin, Nakorn M053Uranues, Selman T101Urbán, Ferenc PM003Urbanek, Pavel T014Urraca, Salvador S058Valk, JP. M027van Achterberg, Theo T068van Beeck, E. PT023van Bemmel, A.J.M. S090
van Bezooijen, Rutger PS042van Delden, Otto M015van den Bekerom, Michel M057, T001van der Elst, Maarten S118, PM035, PM061van der Linden, Frits S090van der Star, Myriam S037van der Veen, Alex S073van der Velden, Jolanda S072van der Vlies, Cornelis M015van der Werf, Huub PM015van der Zee, Caroline S044van Dijk, C. M057van Dongen, Robert T068van Griensven, Martijn S032van Helden, Svenhjalmar PM035, PM044Van Herck, Bert M006van Laarhoven, Jacqueline T020van Lammeren, Guus T072van Leerdam, Roderick T045Van Lieshout, E. S118, PM061Van Loon, Pieter M100van Meirhaeghe, Jan PM028van Montfoort, Douwe M059van Montfort, Gust S073van Olden, G. S002van Overvest, Karlijn PS017van Vliet, Sabine S118van Vliet-Koppert, Sabine PM061van Vugt, Arie T068, PM018van Vugt, Raoul PM045van Wessem, Karlijn S020, T047Vandenbroucke-Grauls, Christina S027, T051Vanderschot, Paul PM028Vanlauwe, Johan PS023Vaquero, Alberto PS004Varga, Endre T060Vartic, Mihaela M009, PT004Vasic, Jovica M095, PT002Vasilache, Cornelia Letitia M073, PM057Vasireddy, Aswinkumar PS025, PS056, PM020Vassiliu, Pantelis S103Vastardis, Georgios S021Vécsei, Vilmos S005, S091, S116, S126,
M106, T057, PS024,PM024
Vegh, Gyorgy M075, PT052Velari, Luca S034, PT044Venditti, Dario S034, PT044Vengust, Rok PM027Venter, Dan M009Venter, Mircea PS009Verbruggen, J.P. A.M. T077, PM060Verdonschot, Nico S123Verhofstad, Michiel PS026, PM040, PT023Vermetten, Eric T017Ververidis, Athanasios PS045Vesely, Radek PS022Vestjens, Bas T005Viçoso, Sofia PM022, PM059
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
96
INDEX OF AUTHORSBelgian Trauma Society
CAPTION:P = E-Poster S = Sunday M = Monday T = Tuesday
Videnovic, Nebojsa PT006Vijfhuize, Sanne T082Vilela, Carlos PM022Villagran, Federico S099Villani, Silvia S035, PT040Vincent, Maria PS047Visser, Annelies M037Vlachos, Christos M090, T009, PS040Vladov, Nikola M021, PT012Vollrath, Fritz M112von Rüden, Christian M040Voynovskiy, Alexandr PT015, PT048Vrahas, Mark S024Vundelinckx, Bart PS023Waddell, James S056, S057Wafaisade, Arash T032Wagner, Frithjof T102Wähnert, Dirk S059, S060, M055Walcher, Felix S039, M036, M045, T066,
PM031Waldert, Joerg T101Wallon, Conny S009, PT022Watanabe, Atsushi PS001Wayper, Emma PS047Weber, Roxane M045, T066Welke, Stefanie S110Welsch, Frederic S092, T095Wendsche, Peter M071Wendt, K. S095, M027, M088Weniger, Carmen PT038Weninger, Patrick S062Werre, Andries PM045Widhalm, Harald PM024Wieland, Arvid S072Wieland, Thomas PS024Wieser, Karl S068Wikeroy, Annette T107Wilde, Erik PS052Wilde, Jim M015Wilharm, Arne S115Wilhelm, Kerstin S125Will, Stefan S067Willems, Paul PM044Williams, Steve S087Willis, Kate T019
Windolf, Joachim M083Windolf, Markus S059, S060, M055Winkelmann, Hans Peter PT038Woelfel, Christoph PM030Wolf, Harald PM005Woltmann, Alexander S025, M040Wouters, Ruben S106Wozasek, Gerald S126Wunnasinthop, Somyot PS030Wurm, Simone S025Wutzler, Sebastian S039, M035, M036,
PM031Wyen, Hendrik M036Wynne, Julie M093Xatzis, L. PT043Yaclin, Orhan S033Yalniz, Erol PM026Yavuz, Erkan S033Yildirim, Mehmet PT005, PT009, PT039,
PT047Yokota, Hiroyuki M025, T012, PS006Yorimitsu, Masanori T100Yousri, Taher PM034Yucel, Orhan S040, S041Yukioka, Tetsuo PS029Yuste-Garcia, Pedro M098Zafra Jiménez,
José Alberto PS016Zago, Mauro M042, T028, T031, PT030Zamborsky, Radoslav PM001Zdero, Rad S056, S057Zeckey, Christian M034, M081, M085, T046,
T048Zelle, Boris M087Zhezherya, Edward PM012Ziebart, Thomas S121Ziegler, Reinhilde M047, PM048Zigman, Tomislav PM038Zikos, Nikolaos PT014Zikos, Nikos PM053Zuidema, Wietse S004, S006, S037, S044,
S071, S097, M014, PS055Zurakowski, David S024, S105Zwingmann, Jörn S110, T036, T084
Author Final Programme Number Author Final Programme Number
97
INDEX OF INVITED SPEAKERS AND CHAIRPERSONSBelgian Trauma Society
Aktuglu K. – Izmir, Turkey 75Al-Ayoubi F. – Linköping, Sweden 39,55Allard D. – Cape Town, South Africa 36, 50, 60,Asensio J. – Miami, USA 35, 56, 59Ashkenazi I. – Shimshit, Israel 68Augat P. – Murnau, Germany 61Babst R. – Luzern, Switzerland 25, 42, 81Balogh Z. – Newcastle, Australia 28Barbosa P. – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 39Baron D’Hooghe M. – Brugge, Belgium 72Bégué T. – Paris, France 49, 59Bemelman M. – Utrecht, The Netherlands 39, 59Betz A. – Lebach, Germany 49Blauth M. – Innsbruck, Austria 39Bouillion B. – Cologne, Germany 28Braunsteiner T. – Vienna, Austria 58Brink P. – Maastricht, The Netherlands 50, 62, 74Broos P. – Leuven, Belgium 33, 43, 55Bühren V. – Murnau, Germany 51Butcher N. – Newcastle, Australia 28Cabral R. – Coimbra, Portugal 59Canata G. – Torino, Italy 53Castelli F. – Milano, Italy 62Cennamo A. – Naples, Italy 60Champion H. – Annapolis, USA 65, 86Chiodini F. – Legnano, Italy 65Cimerman M. – Ljubljana, Slovenia 45Cornu O. – Brussels, Belgium 50De Gheldere C. – Lier, Belgium 49DeDeyne C. – Genk, Belgium 57, 63Degroof E. – Antwerp, Belgium 49De Ridder V. – Rotterdam, The Netherlands 61Dewaele J. – Ghent, Belgium 43Dhar S. – Nottingham, United Kingdom 53D’Hondt E. – Brussels, Belgium 46Einav S. – Jersualem, Israel 68Engelhard K. – Mainz, Germany 63Fingerhut A. – Poissy, France 35, 49, 73Fischer P. – Bonn, Germany 71Friedl W. – Aschaffenburg, Germany 35Fröhlich P. – Budapest, Hungary 70Gänsslen A. – Celle, Germany 77Gercek E. – Mainz, Germany 61Giannou C. – Greece 39Giannoudis P. – Leeds, United Kingdom 28, 45Gosch M. – Innsbruck, Austria 76Goslings C. – Amsterdam, The Netherlands 35Grønborg H. – Copenhagen, Denmark 55Guérin E. – Charleroi, Belgium 49Habermann B. – Mainz, Germany 76Heim D. – Frutigen, Switzerland 25, 32, 36,
77Hertel R. – Bern, Switzerland 64, 74Hessmann M. – Fulda, Germany 25, 39Heylen R. – Genk, Belgium 63Hierner R. – Essen, Germany 50Hoffmeyer P. – Geneva, Switzerland 59Hofmann A. – Mainz, Germany 70, 79Höntzsch D. – Tuebingen, Germany 81Hreckovski B. – Slavonski Brod, Croatia 36, 68Huylebroek J. – Aalst, Belgium 53, 77
Jacobs S. – Leuven, Belgium 50Josten C. – Leipzig, Germany 26, 30Keel M. – Bern, Switzerland 38, 59Komadina R. – Celje, Slovenia 46, 69, 75Kurihara H. – Milan, Italy 73Kurth A. – Mainz, Germany 76Lambert S. – London, United Kingdom 64, 74Latifi R. – Tuscon, USA 64, 73Leemans R. –
Leeuwarden, The Netherlands 39Leenen L. – Utrecht, The Netherlands 28, 29, 35,
39, 45, 80Lennquist S. – Linköping, Sweden 30, 65Leppäniemi A. – Helsinki, Finnland 35, 47, 60,
71Li W. – Hong Kong, China 64, 74Lorich D. – New York, USA 39Lubbecke A. – Geneva, Switzerland 59Lucidi V. – Brussels, Belgium 49Mann G. – Kfar Saba, Israel 53Marzi I. – Frankfurt, Germany 28, 58, 59,
75Mayo K. – Seattle, USA 68, 72, 73Mesquita C. – Coimbra, Portugal 25, 46, 80Michel L. – Mont-Godinne, Belgium 43Mitkovic M. – Nis, Serbia 65Moniz Pereira P. – Lisbon, Portugal 60Mosheiff R. – Jerusalem, Israel 32, 39Mukhopadhaya J. – Patna, India 27, 64Müller L. P. – Mainz, Germany 37, 40Navez B. – Charleroi, Belgium 49Nehrlich M. – Regensburg, Germany 66Neugebauer E. – Cologne, Germany 47Nicolau A. – Greece 49Nijs S. – Leuven, Belgium 25, 43, 45,
74Nyska M. – Kfar Saba, Israel 53Oestern H.-J. – Celle, Germany 48, 74, 77Oransky M. – Rome, Italy 68, 72Papadopoulos P. – Thessaloniki, Greece 53Pape H.-C. – Aachen, Germany 28, 50, 50,
64, 70Patka P. – Amsterdam, The Netherlands 41, 46Pattyn P. – Roeselare, Belgium 49Peitzman A. – Pittsburgh, USA 28, 30, 55Peter R. – Geneva, Switzerland 68, 72Petersen W. – Berlin, Germany 77Pinheiro L. P. – Viseu, Portugal 56Pohlemann T. – Homburg, Germany 45, 61Pons F. – Clamart, France 68Popescu M. R. – Timisoara, Romania 37Regazzoni P. – Basel, Switzerland 81Resch H. – Salzburg, Austria 77Reynders P. – Leuven, Belgium 36, 42, 49,
78Richards G. – Davos, Switzerland 79Riddez L. – Solna, Sweden 30, 39Riley B. – Nottingham, United Kingdom 60Røise O. – Oslo, Norway 50, 52Rommens P. M. – Mainz, Germany 45, 68Royston S. – Sheffield, United Kingdom 49
Speaker/Chairperson Page Speaker/Chairperson Page
98
INDEX OF INVITED SPEAKERS AND CHAIRPERSONSBelgian Trauma Society
Ruchholtz S. – Marburg, Germany 69Rueger J.M. – Hamburg, Germany 41Rüsseler M. – Frankfurt, Germany 55Sancineto C. – Buenos Aires, Argentina 45, 52, 68,
72Saribeyoglu K. – Istanbul, Turkey 73Sárváry A. – Budapest, Hungary 27, 33Sato T. – Okayama City, Japan 39Sawaguchi T. – Toyama, Japan 68, 72, 73,
77Schipper I. – Leiden, The Netherlands 41, 60Schrooten J. – Leuven, Belgium 50Seekamp A. – Kiel, Germany 64Seibert F. – Graz, Austria 40, 66Seligson D. – Louisville, USA 26, 33Senekovic V. – Ljubljana, Slovenia 45, 78Sermon A. – Davos, Switzerland 31Siebert H. – Schwäbisch Hall, Germany 70Sommer C. – Chur, Switzerland 81Spormann C. – Zürich, Switzerland 59Stavropoulos M. – Patras – Greece 78Stedtfeld H.-W. – Rostock, Germany 33Stergiopoulos S. – Chaidari, Greece 29, 74, 75Südkamp N. – Freiburg, Germany 64, 78Sugrue M. – Letterkenny, Ireland 64Suhm N. – Basel, Switzerland 76
Szita J. – Budapest, Hungary 31Taviloglu K. – Istanbul, Turkey 27, 29, 57Tilsed J. – Beverley, United Kingdom 73Turégano F. – Madrid, Spain 27, 29, 68Uranues S. – Graz, Austria 49, 67, 68Van der Werken C.-
Utrecht, The Netherlands 25, 35Van Griensven M. – Vienna, Austria 38Van Nieuwenhove Y. – Ghent, Belgium 49Vassiliu P. – Athens, Greece 29. 39, 59Vécsei V. – Vienna, Austria 25, 56Verbruggen J. P. A. M. –
Maastricht, The Netherlands 33Verdonck R. – Ghent, Belgium 77Verfaillie G. – Brussels, Belgium 43Vitvrouw E. – Ghent, Belgium 53Voiglio E. – Lyon, France 25, 29, 49,
55Waydhas C. – Essen, Germany 64Wendsche P. – Brno, Czech Republic 25, 56Wendt K. – Groningen, The Netherlands 25, 48Werner C. – Mainz, Germany 63Wich M. – Berlin, Germany 33Yanar H. – Istanbul, Turkey 49, 67Zago M. – Milan, Italy 29, 55, 73Zwipp H. – Dresden, Germany 41, 77
Speaker/Chairperson Page Speaker/Chairperson Page
99
FLOOR PLANBelgian Trauma Society
NOTESBelgian Trauma Society
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