2013 ASDS ANNUAL MEETING CHICAGO October 3-6 u 65+ Expert-Led Sessions Offering Cutting-Edge Perspectives and Best Practices u Hands-on Workshops and Live Patient Demos u NEW! Consulting Connections u NEW! ASDS Unplugged Pre-conference u NEW! ASDS Boot Camp u Fun Networking Opportunities u More than 100 Exhibitors u NEW! Ask the Experts Sessions in the Exhibit Hall u Up to 50 Free ABD-MOC Self-assessment Credits The premier educational experience for dermatologists committed to excellence in cosmetic, Mohs, reconstructive and general dermatologic surgery procedures. Register at asds.net/AnnualMeeting or call 847-956-0900. Dont miss an inspiring keynote speaker: Mike Krzyzewski “Coach K” Victory Through Teamwork and Leadership Program & Registration Information
Transcript
2013ASDS
ANNUALMEETING
C H I C A G O October 3-6
u65+ Expert-Led Sessions Offering Cutting-Edge Perspectives and Best Practices
uHands-on Workshops and Live Patient Demos
uNEW! Consulting Connections
uNEW! ASDS Unplugged Pre-conference
uNEW! ASDS Boot Camp
uFun Networking Opportunities
uMore than 100 Exhibitors
uNEW! Ask the Experts Sessions in the Exhibit Hall
uUp to 50 Free ABD-MOC Self-assessment Credits
The premier educational experience for dermatologists committed to excellence in cosmetic, Mohs, reconstructive and general dermatologic surgery procedures.
Register at asds.net/AnnualMeeting or call 847-956-0900.
Dont miss an inspiring keynote
speaker:Mike Krzyzewski
“Coach K”Victory Through Teamwork and
Leadership
Program & Registration Information
Your expertise creates the relationship. Her loyalty makes it endure.
A beautiful
cycle
Like your practice, our business is built on the loyalty of our customers.
That’s why we support your efforts to sustain lasting patient relationships with:
● A broad portfolio of market-leading products
● Consumer outreach to increase awareness and market demand
● Unparalleled resources, from patient education to product training
Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men’s blood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing insistency. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchword be order and your beacon beauty. Think big. — Daniel Burnham
Dear Colleagues and Friends:
I am pleased to offer you a look inside the leading dermatologic surgery meeting in the world. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery will hold its 2013 Annual Meeting in Chicago this October 3-6.
Co-chairs Kavita Mariwalla, MD, and Kim Butterwick, MD, along with the Annual Meeting, Tradeshow and numerous other Work Groups, have put together a program of events of which the famed Windy City architects would be proud. Dermatologic surgeons are pioneers in medicine, and ASDS members are leaders in dermatologic surgery. The Annual Meeting offers many education and networking opportunities.
2013 is a year full of great accomplishments for the ASDS, in branding, education, member offerings and much more. Like the Chicago River, an engineering marvel that flows contrary to nature, the ASDS determines its own unique path. The Annual Meeting is a key vantage point on our continued journey to success. Like Chicago, our host city, the 2013 Annual Meeting marks a number of firsts for the ASDS: the first use of an annual meeting app for the ASDS, the first ASDS Boot Camp for Scientific Fundamentals, the first simulcast sessions and many other exciting offerings.
On behalf of all the ASDS Officers and the Board of Directors, I am truly excited to welcome you to the 2013 ASDS Annual Meeting in one of the most fun cities in the world.
Timothy C. Flynn, MDPresident, American Society for Dermatologic Surgery
The ASDS is in the company of great Chicago achievements:
• 2013: The ASDS holds premier Annual Meeting for dermatologic surgeons at the Hyatt Regency Chicago
• 1997: The Field Museum purchases Sue, the largest, most complete and best preserved Tyrannosaurus Rex ever discovered
• 1950: The first remote control is introduced to the public in Chicago
• 1942: Enrico Fermi, MD led the completion of the first self-sustaining nuclear reaction at the University of Chicago
• 1931: Jane Addams, founder of Chicago’s Hull House, becomes the first woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize
• 1927: The first commercial air passenger departs Chicago for San Francisco on July 2
• 1914: The term “Jazz” was coined in Chicago
• 1900: The flow of the Chicago River was reversed; the largest municipal earth-moving project ever completed
• 1893: Daniel Hale Williams, MD, performs the first surgery on the heart in 1893 at Provident Hospital
THANK YOU 2013 Annual Meeting Commercial Partners
Allergan, Inc., Booth 1009
The Allergan Foundation
Ethicon, Booth 1019
Galderma Laboratories, Booth 600
Kythera Biopharmaceuticals
Medicis, a division of Valeant Pharmaceuticals, Booth 1023
Merz Pharmaceuticals, Booth 604
NexTech, Booth 224
Revance Therapeutics
Please extend a special thank you for their support while visiting the exhibits!
3
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
3
You commented and we listened. This year, the Annual Meeting Work Group with help from many other Work Groups, has created a number of exciting and new components for the 2013 meeting.
Start your meeting Wednesday evening with a light dinner and straight-forward presentations at the ASDS Unplugged session. In this non-CME session, you can expect our experts to give you unfiltered remarks on a range of topics from lasers and fillers to practice management and neuromodulators. Anything goes!
Join us as the main meeting kicks off with a very special keynote. Mike “Coach K” Krzyzewski, known as the winningest coach in basketball, will provide his insights
into leadership and motivation. Stellar presentations continue with R. Rox Anderson, MD presenting the Innovations in Leadership Lecture on Friday, and Rhoda S. Narins, MD presenting the Inaugural Lawrence M. Field, MD Annual Lecture on Saturday.
Would you like to sleep in a little or get in that early AM exercise? We’re starting the coffee talks at 8:00 am this year. Attend these intimate learning sessions on topics ranging from cancer treatment to cosmeceuticals to coding, and come away with solid knowledge in your area of interest. Take advantage of either the core-curriculum in dermatologic surgery or reconstructive challenge track and benefit from A-to-Z knowledge.
Abstract sessions are an integral part of any scientific meeting, providing a forum for information on new science and innovations presented to an audience of peers, and a platform for younger presenters to present and be heard for the first time at a national meeting. In 2013, abstracts will be presented in more intimate rooms to facilitate collegial exchange between learners and presenters.
Have some gaps in your understanding? Tighten your laces and attend a special Boot Camp on Friday to learn or review the key, fundamental basic science in lasers, fillers, neuromodulators and chemical peels.
Earn continuing medical education credits and 50 MOC-SA credits in 3 sessions offering ABD approved self-assessment questions at no extra cost. In addition to MOC-SA credits, earn CME toward state-based medical licensure requirements with sessions on patient safety and risk management.
To foster peer-to-peer learning, the pearls session will include pearls from the audience as well as the faculty, and “What Would a Derm Surgeon Do” will offer challenging cases with audience response interaction. Learn from sessions on complex cancer treatments, surgical complications, controversies, staging flaps, skin tightening, and more. The full gamut of practice management will be covered on Saturday with back-to-back sessions entitled “Mobile Apps You Need for Dermatologic Surgery,” “Practice Pearls: The Patient Experience,” “Practice Pearls: Nuts and Bolts” covering office operations, and finally “Practice Pearls: The Glue” covering in-demand staffing issues. Sign-up early for one of the hands-on workshops including the Wednesday “Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques” that has been expanded to accommodate 60 participants.
Enjoy an enhanced exhibit hall with more open space where you can see, learn and benefit more from your time with industry partners. Start your experience earlier when the hall opens before general sessions on Friday and Saturday. Charge your mobile device at one of the charging stations, and then learn how to put your device to increased use at one of the Social Media Consulting Connections. Enjoy the dueling pianos at the Welcome Reception, and wine tasting and bidding excitement during the Silent Auction, on Thursday and Friday evenings respectively.
The full schedule of social functions will help you both renew and build face-to-face friendships. Network and socialize during the Thursday Welcome Reception and the Friday Reception and Silent Auction. Residents, Fellows-in-training and Young Dermatologic Surgeons can start the morning in the Hospitality Suite. Residents will have the opportunity to meet peers at the Resident Luncheon and the Inaugural Residents Dinner. The annual Young Dermatologic Surgeons’ Dinner will feature a more intimate and elegant atmosphere. Celebrate a great meeting with a drink during the Saturday evening Wine Tasting with the Masters, and the ever popular dinner and dancing fest at the Eighth Annual Gala.
Experience the Hyatt Regency Chicago’s $168 million renovation, from the sleek marbled lobby and engaging check-in pods to the guest rooms featuring new Hyatt Grand Beds, wall coverings, carpet, window treatments, soft-goods, artwork, lighting and iPod docking stations. The ASDS meeting space encompassing the entire gold level has been renovated as well, with new floor and wall coverings, woodwork and other embellishments.
The ASDS Annual Meeting Mobile App will offer program content, faculty, social events, floor plans, exhibitor listings, local Chicago information, session interaction and evaluation completion at the touch of a finger. The mobile app will be deployed for iPhone, iPad, Android and Android Tablet mobile platforms.
Important Safety InformationMelaFind® is intended to be used when a dermatologist chooses to obtain additional information for a decision to biopsy, but MelaFind® should NOT be used to confi rm a clinical diagnosis of melanoma. As with all tools to provide additional information during skin exams, there is a risk that melanomas will be missed and benign moles will be biopsied.
MelaFind® is indicated for use on clinically atypical cutaneous pigmented skin lesions with a diameter between 2mm and 22mm that are accessible by MelaFind®, suffi ciently pigmented (ie, not for use on non-pigmented or skin-colored lesions), that do not contain a scar or fi brosis consistent with previous trauma, where the skin is intact (ie, non-ulcerated, non-bleeding lesions), that are more than 1cm away from the eye, do not contain foreign matter, and are not on special anatomic sites (ie, not for use on acral, palmar, plantar, mucosal, or subungual areas).
Clinically ambiguous PSLs pose a unique diagnostic challenge. Even with years of clinical experience, subjective impressions sometimes don’t provide enough information for a clear biopsy decision. MelaFind® gives you objective data, for a different perspective on clinically ambiguous PSLs and the most curable melanomas.
. Works within your current protocols
. Multi-spectral technology helpsyou differentiate clinically ambiguous lesions from melanoma
. Enhances clinical decision making
. Ultra-high sensitivity with better specifi city than achievable by visualization alone—with or without a dermoscope
No part of this publication may be reproduced without the prior written permission of the ASDS.
Photos courtesy of the Hyatt Regency Chicago and the Chicago Convention and Visitors Bureau.
American Society for Dermatologic Surgery 5550 Meadowbrook Drive, Suite 120 • Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 Phone: 847-956-0900 • Fax: 847-956-0999• Email: [email protected]: asds.net
6
Register online at asds.net/annualmeetingPROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 201310:00 am – 5:15 pm PRE-CONFERENCE HANDS-ON WORKSHOP:
Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques (Additional fee and registration required; light lunch included)
Workshop Co-directors: Naomi Lawrence, MD; Patrick K. Lee, MD
OPENING KEYNOTE LECTURE: Mike “Coach K” Krzyzewski FVictory Through Teamwork and Leadership
Graciously supported by Medicis, a Division of Valeant.
11:15 – 11:20 am TRANSITION BREAK11:20 am – 12:25 pm CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS110 Invasive and Non-invasive Body Contouring Kimberly J. Butterwick, MD; Naomi Lawrence, MD
CS112 If You Could Only Buy Two Types of Lasers, Which Would You Buy? Gary Lask, MD; E. Victor Ross, MD
PM114 Practice Pearls: Economics Jeffrey S. Dover, MD; Gary D. Monheit, MD
11:20 am - 12:25 pm PATIENT DEMONSTRATION
PD140 Advanced Sclerotherapy and Vein TechniquesJeffrey T. S. Hsu, MD; Girish S. Munavalli, MD; Margaret A. Weiss, MD
12:30 – 2:00 pm EXHIBIT HALL OPENING AND NETWORKING LUNCH (Complimentary lunch provided)
RESIDENTS LUNCHEON Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
GD120 RESEARCH LUNCHEON SESSION Dermatologic Surgery Procedures: The Article I Learned the Most from this Year (Additional fee and registration required)June K. Robinson, MD
2:00 – 3:00 pm CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS115 Neck Rejuvenation: Do We Have the Answer? Rhoda S. Narins, MD; Rebecca A. Kazin, MD
CS116 Lasers: The Pulsating Truth Vic A. Narurkar, MD; Elizabeth Tanzi, MD
RX120 Cutting Edge: New Techniques for Managing Skin Cancer Scott Fosko, MD; Jeffrey E. Peterson, MD
2:00 – 3:00 pm AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS AND MINI-WORKSHOP (Additional fee and registration required)
MC121 Complications in Light-based Technologies Jeffrey S. Dover, MD; Margaret A. Weiss, MD
MC122 Nail Surgery: Hammering Down Your TechniqueRichard K. Scher, MD; Dana Stern, MD
MC123 Legal Challenges F David J. Goldberg, MD, JD; Abel Torres, MD, JD
MC124 Using Light for Skin Cancer Treatments Macrene Alexiades-Armenakas, MD, PhD; Daniel I. Wasserman, MD
MC125 Maximizing Products and Procedures to Benefit Your Patients: Advanced Cosmetic Consultations F Doris J. Day, MD; Kathleen M. Welsh, MD
WS150 Hands-on Mini-workshop: Advance Suturing Techniques Gary S. Chuang, MD; Ian A. Maher, MD
3:00 – 3:45 pm BEVERAGE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL (Complimentary food and beverages provided)
3:45 – 5:15 pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION
Iron Surgeon Competition: Cosmetic and Reconstructive Andrew J. Kaufman, MD; Thomas E. Rohrer, MD
5:30 – 7:00 pm WELCOME RECEPTION IN EXHIBIT HALL (Featuring dueling pianos)
7:00 – 9:00 pm INDEPENDENT INDUSTRY-ORGANIZED HOT TOPIC SESSIONS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 20138:00 – 9:30 am MORNING COFFEE TALKS (Additional fee and registration required)
AB201 Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track: Lip and Ear FDavid G. Brodland, MD; Andrew J. Kaufman, MD; Chrysalyne Schmults, MD
AB202 Skin Tightening: Impressed Yet? Sabrina Guillen Fabi, MD; Robert A. Weiss, MD
AB203 Minimizing Tools and Maximizing Results in Fillers Shannon Humphrey, MD; Stephen H. Mandy, MD
AB204 Skin Cancer Dilemmas: Managing Difficult Situations Leonard H. Goldberg, MD; Vicki J. Levine, MD
AB205 Put Down the Knife: Non-surgical Eye Rejuvenation Lisa M. Donofrio, MD; Dee Anna Glaser, MD; Nowell J. Solish, MD
AB206 Photography Basics: Do You Need an Imaging System? Ashish Bhatia, MD
8:00 – 9:30 am RESIDENT/POST-RESIDENCY TRAINEE/YOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGEON HOSPITALITY SUITE Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
8:00 – 9:15 am and 10:00 - 11:15 am BOOT CAMP
SCIENTIFIC FUNDAMENTALS IN COSMETIC DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY Co-directors: Christian L. Baum, MD; Nicholas B. Countryman, MD; Matthew J. Mahlberg, MD
9:00 – 10:00 am COFFEE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL (Complimentary food and beverages provided)
10:00 – 10:30 am OP200 Leadership in Innovation Lectureship F R. Rox Anderson, MD
10:30 – 11:15 am OP201 Maintenance of Certification Self-assessment World Series Kavita Mariwalla, MD; David A. Laub, MD
11:15 am – 12:30 pm CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS211 Controversies in Dermatologic Surgery Derek H. Jones, MD; Arielle N. B. Kauvar, MD
RX213 Better Than Pearls: Reconstructive Diamonds Joel L. Cohen, MD; Timothy C. Flynn, MD
12:30 – 12:45 pm TRANSITION TO BUSINESS MEETING/EXHIBITS12:30 - 1:30 pm LUNCH BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
(Complimentary lunch provided for non-members/non-business meeting attendees)
12:45 – 1:45 pm ANNUAL MEMBERS BUSINESS MEETING WITH LUNCH (MEMBERS ONLY)
2:00 – 3:15 pm CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS217 State-of-the-Art in Neuromodulators Alastaire Carruthers, FRCPC; Joel L. Cohen, MD; Richard C. Glogau, MD
PM219 Comprehensive Coding Concepts Murad Alam, MD; Howard Rogers, MD, PhD
OA227 ASDS Cutting Edge Research Grant Award and Research Oral Abstracts Jeremy A. Brauer, MD; Marc D. Brown, MD
Don’t miss the special lectures: Opening Keynote Mike “Coach K” Krzyzewski: Thursday, 10:30 am; the Leadership in Innovation Lectureship: R. Rox Anderson, MD, Friday, 10:00 am; and the Inaugural Lawrence M. Field, MD, Honorary Lecture: Rhoda S. Narins, MD, Saturday, 10:30 am
7
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE
10:00 – 11:15 am CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
RX310 Reconstruction of the Nose Roy C. Grekin, MD; Roberta D. Sengelmann, MD
PM312 Download This: Apps You Need for a Dermatologic Surgery Practice Suneel Chilukuri, MD; Chad L. Prather, MD
11:15 am – 12:30 pm CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS314 Steer Clear of Calamity: How to Manage Cosmetic Complications Mathew M. Avram, MD, JD; Roy G. Geronemus, MD
RX316 Tips for Repairing Everyday Defects Mary E. Maloney, MD; Leslie A. Storey, MD
PM318 Practice Pearls: The Patient Experience Cheryl M. Burgess, MD; Heidi A. Waldorf, MD
12:30 – 2:00 pm LUNCH BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL (Complimentary lunch provided; Hall closes at 2:00 pm)
WOMEN’S DERMATOLOGIC SOCIETY LUNCHEON (Advance registration through WDS required)
INDUSTRY ADVISORY COUNCIL LUNCH (Open to IAC members ONLY)
2:00 – 3:30 pm CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS320 Advanced Fillers: Beyond the Nasolabial Fold Lisa M. Donofrio, MD; Seth L. Matarasso, MD
GD326 What Would a Dermatologic Surgeon Do? Alastair Carruthers, FRCPC; George J. Hruza, MD
PM328 Practice Pearls: Office Nuts and Bolts Mitchel P. Goldman, MD; Robert J. Weiss, MD
OA332 General Dermatologic Surgery Oral Abstracts John M. Soderberg, MD; William Stebbins, MD
2:00 – 3:30 pm AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS (Additional fee and registration required)
MC322 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Neuromodulators Richard G. Glogau, MD; Nazanin Saedi, MD
MC323 Cosmeceutical Pearls: What am I Selling? FValerie D. Callender, MD; Patricia Farris, MD
MC325 Options in Body Rejuvenation: What Technology Works? Neil Sadick, MD; Bruce E. Katz, MD
CS334 Afternoon at the Movies: Cosmetic Ellen S. Marmur, MD; Thomas E. Roher, MD
RX336 Afternoon at the Movies: My Favorite Flap Margaret Mann, MD
PM338 Practice Pearls: The Glue Cheryl M. Burgess, MD; Darrell S. Rigel, MD
OA348 Resident Oral Abstracts Ritu Saini, MD
3:45 – 5:15 pm AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS AND MINI-WORKSHOP (Additional fee and registration required)
MC340 Managing Skin Cancer in Complex Patients Allison M. Hanlon, MD, PhD; Kishwer S. Nehal, MD; Fiona Zwald, MD
MC341 Menaissance: Unique Aspects of Treatment of the MaleTina A. Alster, MD; Michael E. Eidelman, MD; Terrence Keaney, MD
MC342 Scar Wars Thomas D. Regan, MD; Jill S. Waibel, MD
MC343 The International Traveling Mentorship Program (ITMP) Experience: A Series of Vignettes FLawrence M. Field, MD; Gary J. Brauner, MD
WS350 Mini-workshop: Soft-tissue Fillers and Neuromodulator Miriam P. Cummings, MD; Hema Sundaram, MD
6:00 – 7:15 pm FOURTH ANNUAL FLIGHT WITH THE MASTERS: WINE TASTING Stephen H . Mandy, MD; Robin Kelly O’Connor
7:00 pm – Midnight EIGHTH ANNUAL GALA RECEPTION AND DINNER (Advance registration and fee required)
Matching Funds Sponsor: The Allergan Foundation
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 20138:30 – 11:30 am HANDS-ON WORKSHOP
WS410 Hands-on Workshop: Tumor Excision/ Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques Allison M. Hanlon, MD, PhD; Rebecca C. Tung, MD
(Advance registration and fee required; Residents/Post-residency Trainees ONLY)
8:30 – 11:30 am SCIENTIFIC SESSION
GD400 There is No “C” in Team: Multidisciplinary Treatment of Complex Cancer Patients (Breakfast buffet included) John A. Carucci, MD, PhD; Hillary Johnson, MD, PhD
10:00 -11:30 am SCIENTIFIC SESSION
CS401 Cosmetic Quick Tips Murad Alam, MD; Stephen H. Mandy, MD
11:30 am MEETING ADJOURNS
2:00 – 3:15 pm AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS (Additional fee and registration required)
MC221 Acne Scarring Douglas Fife, MD; Keith G. LeBlanc Jr., MD; Mary P. Lupo, MD
MC222 Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track: Eyes Jeremy S. Bordeaux, MD, MPH; Ken K. Lee, MD
MC223 The Anatomy of Fillers: Basic Anatomy for Injectors Hayes B. Gladstone, MD; Alysa R. Herman, MD
MC224 Resident Mini-symposium Part I Sandra Han, MD; Whitney W. Hovenic, MD
3:15 – 4:00 pm BEVERAGE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL (Complimentary food and beverages provided)
3:45 – 5:30 pm PATIENT DEMONSTRATIONS
PD240 Fillers and Neuromodulators Fredric S. Brandt, MD; Kimberly J. Butterwick, MD
GD229 Bringing Global Successes Home: Tips from Around the WorldSusan H. Weinkle, MD
RX239 Afternoon at the Movies: ReconstructiveHubert T. Greenway, MD; Christopher B. Harmon, MD
4:00 – 5:15 pm AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS (Additional fee and registration required)
MC231 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Veins Mitchel P. Goldman, MD; Jeffrey T. S. Hsu, MD; Margaret Mann, MD
MC232 Two Sides of a Face Lift Julius Few, MD; Greg S. Morganroth, MD
MC233 Reconstructive Pearls from the Masters: A to Z Richard G. Bennett, MD; Mary E. Maloney, MD
MC234 Resident Mini-symposium: Part 2 Adam M. Rotunda, MD; Daniel I. Wasserman, MD
MC235 Get Your State-Required CME: Patient Safety in Dermatologic Surgery FDavid J. Goldberg, MD, JD; Deborah F. MacFarlane, MD, MPH; Kelly C. Nelson, MD
5:30 – 7:00 pm WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION AND SILENT AUCTION IN EXHIBIT HALL Graciously supported by Revance Therapeutics
7:15 – 8:15 pm INAUGURAL RESIDENTS NETWORKING RECEPTION (Complimentary beverages/hors d’oeuvres advance registration required) Graciously supported by La Roche-Posay
7:15 – 9:00 pm ANNUAL YOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGEONS DINNER (Complimentary dinner; advance registration required) Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 20138:00 – 9:30 am MORNING COFFEE TALKS (Additional fee and registration required)
AB301 Mona Lisa Mastery: Facial Shaping Fredric S. Brandt, MD; Derek H. Jones, MD; Patricia S. Wexler, MD
AB302 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Fillers Elizabeth K. Hale, MD; Mary P. Lupo, MD; Jennifer Peterson, MD
AB303 Houston We Have a Problem: Managing Surgical Complications Johnathan L. Cook, MD
AB305 Melasma and Challenges in Skin Types Three to Six Jonith Y. Breadon, MD; Pearl E. Grimes, MD; Wendy E. Roberts, MD
AB306 Brow and Blepharoplasty Basics: How to get Started Bradley Kovach, MD; Ronald L. Moy, MD
AB307 Follicular Unit Hair Transplantation for Men and Women Marc R. Avram, MD; Ivan S. Cohen, MD; Dow B. Stough IV, MD
8:00 – 9:30 am RESIDENT/POST-RESIDENCY TRAINEE/YOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGEON HOSPITALITY SUITE Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
9:00 – 10:00 am COFFEE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL (Complimentary food and beverages provided)
10:00 – 10:30 am OP300 Maintenance of Certification Self-assessment QuestionsMariah R. Brown, MD; Darrell S. Rigel, MD
10:30 – 11:00 am Inaugural Lawrence M. Field, MD Honorary Lecture Rhoda S. Narins, MD
8
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
2013 ASDS ANNUAL MEETING TARGET AUDIENCEThe primary target audience for the ASDS Annual Meeting is its members; board-certified dermatologists practicing dermatologic surgery. Secondary audiences for the ASDS Annual Meeting include dermatologists who have an interest in dermatologic surgery and allied health personnel who are employed by a dermatologic surgeon.
2013 ASDS ANNUAL MEETING MISSION/LEARNING OBJECTIVESThe ASDS Annual Meeting’s mission is to provide dermatologic surgeons with an educational forum that fosters increased competence to perform current medical procedures and techniques, expands the ability to apply today’s issues to practice management, and enhances physicians’ interpersonal and communication skills for the betterment of surgical and cosmetic outcomes and patient care. We ask that all accepting faculty members incorporate the ASDS Annual Meeting’s objective within their content development process.
Upon completion of the ASDS Annual Meeting, participants will:
• Understand and identify new techniques and advances in general, cosmetic and reconstructive dermatologic surgery
• Identify areas of improvement in clinical practice resulting in improved patient care and health outcomes
• Comprehend the results of current and evolving research and their applicability to patient care
• Identify areas of improvement in practice management which can be immediately applied
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ASDS ANNUAL MEETING • Hands-on workshops covering tumor excision, flaps, suturing
and injectable techniques• Mohs surgery, cancer treatment, dermatopathology, tumor
oncology and research• Reconstructive dermatologic surgery including flaps, scar and
vein treatment• Patient demonstrations in fillers/injectables and vein treatments• Lasers and light-based technology for cosmetic and
reconstructive procedures• General dermatologic surgery• Fillers, injectables and neuromodulators; facial and body
rejuvenation/sculpting; hair transplantation• Coding, social networking, documentation, and other practice
management and socio-economic issues
ACCREDITATION STATEMENT AND CME CREDIT DESIGNATIONThe American Society for Dermatologic Surgery is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery designates this live activity for a maximum of 24.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™.
Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Credit is designated separately for ASDS Annual Meeting Pre-conferences and Workshops. Please see page 18 for additional credit designation.
Post-graduate Credit for Other Medical Societies: Appropriate credit for attendance should be ascertained and reported by the individual physicians to the particular state or medical society to which he or she belongs.
Verification of Attendance: Verification of attendance documents will be available at the ASDS Resource Center. Documents will reflect the amount of credit available for the annual meeting, and physicians are on their honor to report credit commensurate with their actual participation in sessions.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy TRACK
The ASDS is committed to providing education on the breadth of dermatologic surgery. A particular focus is providing learning opportunities to fill the gap in cosmetic dermatology. Attendees can select a special track of courses under the heading of Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery, identified with the
mark. Please reference full details of these courses within the program description pages, and make your choices on the registration brochure. Each of the designated courses is comprised of the basic, need-to-know content in their specific topic area. These courses will provide additional learning, as well as an up-to-date refresher, for the younger and veteran dermatologic surgeon respectively.
Demonstration of the ACGME/ABMS published list of core competencies is critical to a well-rounded physician. Based on Criterion #6 of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education’s Provider Requirements for CME, the ASDS has developed the 2013 Annual Meeting educational program to address the six core competencies as outlined below. Each session within the program pages is marked with the core competency(ies) addressed in the content of that session.
Patient Care that is compassionate, appropriate and effective for the treatment of health problems and the promotion of health
Medical Knowledge about established and evolving biomedical, clinical and cognate (e.g. epidemiological and social behavior) sciences and the application of this knowledge to patient care
Practice-based Learning and Improvement that involves investigation and evaluation of their own patient care, appraisal and assimilation of scientific evidence, and improvement in patient care
Interpersonal & Communication Skills that result in effective information exchange and teaming with patients, their families, and other health professionals
Professionalism as manifested through a commitment to carry out professional responsibilities, adherence to ethical principles, and sensitivity to a diverse patient population
Systems-based Practice as manifested by actions that demonstrate an awareness of and responsiveness to the larger context and system for health care and the ability to effectively call on system resources to provide care that is of optimal value
ANNUAL MEETING SESSION RECORDINGSAll sessions at the 2013 ASDS Annual Meeting will be captured via synchronized slide and audio, including question and answer sessions, and made available for internet download for a fee. Attendees will obtain the best price for over 90 hours of programming by selecting the “best-value” option with their pre-registration prior to September 6. Please see the Promotion on page 14 for more information.
GENERAL INFORMATION
9
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
REGISTRANT POLICIES AND CODE OF CONDUCTCamera/Video Recording Policy: Use of cameras/photography, camera phones and video equipment is strictly prohibited in all of the educational sessions. Violations of this policy will result in immediate removal from the session and confiscation of the equipment.
Session Content and Patient Confidentiality: Patient images are an essential element of continuing medical education to demonstrate conditions, treatments, and outcomes in dermatologic surgery. It is the responsibility of all presenters to obtain the necessary consent forms for use of patient or other images in their presentations at ASDS learning activities, and presenters take full responsibility for the content of their presentations. It is the responsibility of all educational session faculty AND participants to maintain a patient’s right to privacy and keep confidential all discernable patient information disseminated during the meeting and in any collateral materials. Photographing, copying, downloading or any other capture or transfer of presentation images is against ASDS policy and strictly prohibited.
Cell Phone Policy: Cell phone usage and/or disruption are prohibited in all of the educational sessions. Please remember to turn off your cell phone or place it on vibrate. Violations of this policy will result in immediate removal from the session.
Misuse of Name Badges: Under no circumstance is an attendee with an individual name badge permitted to give the badge to another individual who is or is not a paid attendee at the meeting. Fraudulently allowing an individual to gain access to educational sessions, social events and/or exhibits by using another’s credentials is grounds for immediate removal of all parties from the meeting.
Fair and Balanced Content: All faculty members are required to complete a faculty disclosure form of their financial relationships, as well as an attestation form. All faculty members are required to disclose their relevant financial relationships both verbally and through a PowerPoint first-slide at the beginning of their presentation. Faculty disclosures will also be printed in the Final Program Book.
Disclosure of Commercial Interest: All participants in presentations AND discussion sessions are required to disclose any commercial interests. This includes attendees and audience members who participate in question and answer sessions. Although members of industry are allowed to sit in on general educational sessions, participation in question and answer sessions or otherwise is strictly prohibited based on ACCME guidelines for fair and balanced content.
Code of Conduct: The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery expects all Annual Meeting attendees to maintain high standards of professional conduct and uphold the policies and procedures set forth for the annual meeting. To the degree that an attendee, individually or collectively, purposefully and fraudulently circumvents the Society’s rules, regulations and ethical standards, the Society views such conduct as a serious violation that will jeopardize attendance at the meeting and could jeopardize attendance at future Society meetings.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACTThe ASDS wishes to take steps to ensure that no individual with a disability is excluded, denied services, segregated, or otherwise treated differently than other individuals because of the absence of auxiliary aids and services. If you require any of the auxiliary aids or services identified in the Americans with Disabilities Act in order to attend any ASDS program, please contact the ASDS office prior to arrival.
GENERAL INFORMATION
HOT TOPIC SESSIONSThursday, October 3 • 7:00 – 9:00 pm
Titles and room locations will be listed in the Final Program available onsite.
Everyone is welcome to attend the Hot Topic Sessions hosted by members of Industry.
This is an outstanding opportunity to learn new developments and technologies
in these sought-after Hot Topic sessions.
All Hot Topic sessions are independent of the 2013 ASDS Annual Meeting with regard to topic, planning, and available CME credits.
10
Register online at asds.net/annualmeetingASDS CME MISSION STATEMENT
The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS) is an organization whose primary purpose is to promote optimal quality care for patients as well as support and develop investigative knowledge in the field of dermatologic surgery. The Society carries out this mission in order to further the interests and needs of the specialty, with the underlying purpose of contributing to the delivery of quality health care in the ambulatory setting.
PurposeThe purpose of the Society’s overall CME program includes the following:• To provide physicians performing dermatologic surgery with
a forum for the exchange of ideas and methodologies in dermatologic surgery and related medical and basic sciences
• To improve physicians’ competence, procedural performance, and/or patient outcomes in all aspects of clinical dermatologic surgery
• To increase the body of knowledge existing in the field of dermatologic surgery
Content AreasThe scope of the Society’s educational program includes consideration of both the medical/surgical aspects of the specialty as well as basic science principles related to dermatologic surgery, including but not limited to: Mohs surgery, cancer treatment, dermatopathology, tumor oncology and research; lasers and light-based technologies; fillers, injectables and neuromodulators; facial and body rejuvenation, body sculpting and hair transplantation, reconstructive surgery, flap surgery, scar and vein treatments; and; general dermatologic surgery. The Society also includes selected socio-economic, legal, and ethical content within the overall scope of the program.
Audience The primary target audience of the ASDS CME program includes the more than 5,700 members of the Society. Secondary audiences include members of the American Academy of Dermatology and other membership organizations who are dermatologists, but not ASDS members. The ASDS CME program is designed for physicians; however, some activities include subject matter (e.g., general dermatologic surgery, practice management) that may provide learning opportunities for other members of the medical practice team.
Activities and ServicesThe following live learning activities are sponsored by the Society for CME credit:• The Annual Scientific and Clinical Meeting
• Periodic procedural courses conducted by the Society
Other collateral learning resources not designated for CME include:• Video, DVD and CD-ROM educational tools
• Consensus Guidelines
• The Dermatologic Surgery journal published by the Society
• Research funded to promote the goals of the Society and the interests of the specialty
• Educational Exchange programs
Expected ResultsThe expected results of the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery’s (ASDS) CME program will:1. Achieve the following changes in dermatologic surgeons:
a. enhanced competence - measured through increased ability to identify, define and apply the latest dermatologic surgery developments from pre-activity to post-activity
b. performance of dermatologic procedures – measured through self-report, by comparison of immediate post-activity commitment to change responses to 6-month post-activity change responses
and/or
c. improved health outcomes - measured by learner - surveyed anecdotal responses in areas including but not limited to lower complication/recurrence rates, faster acting or longer acting results, higher patient satisfaction.
2. On the Annual CME Program Survey
a. achieve at least a mean score of 4.0 representing learners’ aggregate perceptions of the program’s educational value and impact on practice.
RESOLUTION OF CONFLICTS OF INTERESTThe ASDS is committed to providing an open forum for the exchange of ideas and methodology for dermatologic surgery and related basic sciences. The ASDS must ensure that the content of its educational activities are scientifically based, accurate, current, and objectively presented. The ASDS has developed policies that will identify and resolve all conflicts of interest prior to the educational activity being delivered to participants.
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITy DISCLAIMERThe views expressed and the techniques presented by the speakers at ASDS sponsored educational meetings are not necessarily shared or endorsed by the organization. Speakers are required to disclose all relevant conflicts of interest and any unapproved or “off-label” uses of medical devices or pharmaceutical agents that they discuss, describe or demonstrate during their presentations. Registrants must use their independent judgment in applying the information discussed in these educational sessions in the treatment of patients. It is the responsibility of any presenter to obtain all necessary consent forms for use of patient or other images in their presentations. Any and all handout materials are prepared and submitted for distribution by the presenters who are solely responsible for their content. Attendees are required to use their best judgment when participating in any panel discussions.
Register by September 6 to save $100.
Purchase the Best Value Package and save even more! Register online at asds.net/AnnualMeeting
Register early to get the ticketed sessions of your choice.
Residents & Post-residency Trainees* Highlights
*Graduating class of 2013 or after
Accelerate your training and get ready to launch your career!The ASDS Annual Meeting teaches you the latest advances and best practices for the full spectrum of dermatologis surgery procedures – from crucial general, reconstructive and Mohs procedures to advanced cosmetic procedures. With plenty of hands-on opportunities and interactive educational sessions, this is your chance to learn from the best and brightest experts in the field!
NETWORKING EVENTS
ASDS “Unplugged” — Enjoy a light dinner, networking and straight talk from ASDS experts as they share tips and insights on neuromodulators, selecting the best laser, fillers, cost savings and more. Wed., 6:30 - 8:15 pm
Morning Hospitality Suite — Plan your day while enjoying a light complimentary breakfast. Supported by Allergan, Inc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:00 - 9:30 am
Resident Luncheon — Exchange stories and advice with peers during this networking lunch. Supported by Allergan, Inc. Thurs., 12:30 - 2:00 pm
Inaugural Residents Networking Reception — Make the connections you need for a successful career. Supported by La Roche-Posay. Fri., 7:15 - 8:15 pm
Exhibit Hall / Poster Viewing — Complimentary light breakfast, lunch and refreshment breaks daily. Exhibit Hall, Thurs., 12:30 pm through Sat., 2 pm
Ask The Experts — Get an expert opinion or expand your network with over 20 of the biggest names in dermatologic surgery. Exhibit Hall, Thurs., and Sat., 1:00 - 1:30 pm
Consulting Connections — From Facebook to Twitter, Google+ to LinkedIn, YouTube to Pinterest, find out how to get started and tips to generate buzz about services, connect with colleagues and patients, build credibility, get news out quickly and advertise for little to no cost. Exhibit Hall Lounge, Fri., and Sat., 9:00 - 10:00 am
EDUCATIONAL COURSES
Boot Camp: Scientific Fundamentals in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery — Review the scientific principles of lasers, fillers, neuromodulators and chemical peels, scrutinize the clinical literature, get tips to manage patient expectations and improve procedure safety. Fri., 8:00 - 11:15 am
Resident/Post-residency Trainee Mini-symposium — Prepare for upcoming challenges including board exams, choosing a fellowship, determining practice focus, pearls and pitfalls when starting out and other key decisions. Part 1 – Fri., 2:00 - 3:15 pm; Part 2 – Fri., 4:00 - 5:15 pm
Hands-on Workshop: Tumor Excision/Wound Care and Injectable Techniques — Build skills with expert instruction on patient positioning, tumor excision using standard and Mohs techniques; complex linear closures, Z-plasty repairs, rotation and advancement flaps; facial anatomy and injection techniques. Sun., 8:30 - 11:30 am
Practice Pearls — Get advice on how to efficiently run a practice. Economics – Thurs., 11:20 am - 12:25 pm; The Patient Experience – Sat., 11:15 am - 12:30 pm; Office Nuts and Bolts – Sat., 2:30 - 3:30 pm; The Glue (Staff) – Sat., 3:45 - 5:15 pm
11
Special resident advance registration rate of $250. Register today!
12
ASDS Annual Meeting goes mobile! Download the free all-new ASDS Member App from the App Store and Google Play store New Annual Meeting section includes:
Social Media is Changing the World – Are You Keeping Up?
Consulting Connections Exhibit Hall Lounge A and BFriday & Saturday: 9:00-10:00 am
From Facebook to Twitter, Google+ to LinkedIn, YouTube to Pinterest –
social media is here to stay. Get up to speed on social media channels
and how your colleagues are using them to generate buzz about their
services, connect with colleagues and patients, build credibility, get
news out quickly and advertise for little to no cost. Your colleagues will
answer your most pressing questions and provide tips on how to get
started!
Scan for the iPhone app!
Scan for the Android app!
• educational program at-a-glance
• daily schedules
• abstracts
• detailed learning tracks
• audience response
• real-time session evaluations
• faculty list
• Work Group meeting details
• networking opportunities
• ASDS Resource Center promotions
• exhibit hall hours and activites
• exhibitor list and floor plan
• hotel floor plans
• corporate partners
• Chicago information
13
Sharpen your skills with hands-on workshops!The ASDS hands-on workshops offer a small-group, interactive experience with personalized instruction by experts. Innovative, three-dimensional surgical and filler training models are used to practice basic to complex techniques. Carefully crafted by hand and accurately simulating human anatomy, all models feature life-like skin, muscles and nerve anatomy. They look, feel and react like real skin!
Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques Workshop Wed., 10 am - 5:15 pm — Pre-conference - open to all attendees Co-Directors: Naomi Lawrence, MD; Patrick K. Lee, MD
Sun., 8:30 - 11:30 am — Specifically designed for Residents/Post-residency Trainees (Restricted) Co-directors: Allison M. Hanlon, MD, PhD; Rebecca C. Tung, MD
Improve your surgical technique with expert instruction on patient positioning; tumor excision using standard and Mohs techniques; complex linear closures, Z-plasty repairs, rotation and advancement flaps; standard closure enhancements; facial anatomy and injection techniques for hyaluronic acid fillers and neuromodulators.
Advanced Suturing Techniques Mini-workshop Thurs., 2:00 - 3:00 pmModerators: Gary S. Chuang, MD; Ian A. Maher, MD
Master different layers of surgical closures including selecting appropriate materials, techniques and placement to optimize outcomes and promote wound edge eversion. Suturing skills practiced on partial face/abdomen models and skin block samples.
Soft-tissue Fillers and Neuromodulators Mini-workshop Sat. 3:45 - 5:15 pmModerators: Miriam P. Cummings, MD; Hema Sundaram, MD
Master techniques with blunt microcannulas and assisted filler injection devices, multi-plan “sandwich” injection techniques, determination of appropriate toxin dosages and clinical applications of recent research into facial fat compartment and filler and toxin science.
Register early as seating is limited and in high demand! See registration form, special programs section.
“I was quite impressed with the realistic feel and accurate structure and anatomy of your models. The complexity of the structures built-in provides an accurate feel for a true anatomical intervention. I find the use and feel of your products much better than the commonly used pig’s feet or suture pads used at present. — Dr. Julio Garcia
“I was able to demonstrate some advanced closures such as a layered eyelid closure, a composite alar flap and an estlander lip transposition flap with realistic experiences.” — Jeffery Altman, MD
If you can’t take notes fast enough to capture all the great ideas and practice pearls or attend all the ASDS Annual Meeting sessions you’d like, make sure you order the
ASDS Live Learning Center!
The Live Learning Center gives you 24/7 access to the 2013 ASDS Annual Meeting educational sessions (based on faculty agreement), including the question and answer
sessions, user notes, and online handouts (if provided). Presentations can be accessed online or downloaded to your iPod/MP3 player for the ultimate convenience. Additional features let you
view presentations in one sitting or bookmark sections so you can pick up where you left off or highlight key information. Search capabilities allow you to focus on key areas of interest.
Explore more educational sessions with the
ASDS Live Learning Center!
Available via the registration form on page 51, select the BEST VALUE PACKAGE and receive your registration PLUS the conference recordings package! Enjoy an entire meeting worth of audio synced to PowerPoint presentations and downloadable MP3s. Save $30 off the on-site recordings price! By selecting the BEST VALUE PACKAGE, you will also be entered into a raffle for your chance to WIN complimentary registration for the 2014 Annual Meeting! Now that’s VALUE!
Enjoy a light dinner, networking and straight talk from ASDS experts as they share tips and insights with no filter, no frills, no distortions.
• The Science of Neuromodulators Timothy C. Flynn, MD; Terrence J. Hunt; Klaus Fink, MD; Philippe Picault
• What Laser to Buy Tina S. Alster, MD; Roy G. Geronemus, MD; Gary Lask, MD
• Fillers: It’s all in the Details Lisa Donofrio, MD; Tiffani K. Hamilton, MD; Seth L. Matarasso, MD
• Practice Management Recipes for Success Ronald L. Moy, MD; Robert A. Weiss, MD
Advance Registration RequiredNo Charge for Attendees • $25 Spouse/Companion
NEW!
14
15
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
Opening Keynote Thursday, October 3 • 10:30 – 11:15 am F
Mike Krzyzewski “Coach K”Victory Through Teamwork and Leadership
Passionate, dynamic, inspiring, coach of Duke University men’s basketball team and leader of Team USA, Mike Krzyzewski (known by fans as Coach K) is a master motivator of teams, individuals and organizations, spurring them on to succeed beyond even their own expectations.
Mike Krzyzewski, a Hall of Fame Basketball Coach and 12-time National Coach of the Year, has built a dynasty that few programs in the history of the game can match. The NCAA Division 1 men’s all-time leader for wins, Coach K has compiled an incredible record of success with over 900 wins, 28 NCAA tournament appearances, 11 Final Fours (tied for second-most in history) and 4 National Championships over 37 seasons as a head coach. In 2008 and 2012, Coach K led the U.S. men’s basketball team to Olympic gold medals with an astounding 62-1 record.
Using the insights, inspirations and proven principles he has applied to his legendary teams and coaching career, Mike Krzyzewski reveals clear, passionate guidelines on reaching for and achieving success. As a coach, Krzyzewski’s goal and strength has been to instill motivation for each individual and for the team to maintain a positive state of mind, utilize abilities to their fullest, and avoid fear of failure. Krzyzewski details the keys to his successes including motivational techniques, leadership skills, powerful teamwork strategies, steps for building confidence, the vital impact of trust and communication, that all can be applied to every level of personal and professional endeavor. Graciously supported by Medicis, a division of Valeant.
Leadership in Innovation Lecture Friday, October 4 • 10:00 – 10:30 am F
R. Rox Anderson, MDSurgery on the Scale of Tissue Itself
R. Rox Anderson, MD will present the inaugural Leadership in Innovation Lecture, which honors forward-thinking individuals who positively and concretely have advanced the craft and art of dermatologic surgery through innovation, creativity and technology.
Dr. Anderson is a pioneer in laser and energy-based treatments. He conceived and co-developed the concept of microscopic target-selective laser therapy that is the basis for widespread laser treatment of pediatric portwine stains, pigmented lesions, tattoos and hair removal. He recently co-invented fractional laser treatment, the first use of laser microbeams for skin treatment. He also contributed to the development of lasers for lithotripsy, cardiovascular and eye diseases. Based on the natural entity of neonatal cold-induced fat necrosis, he recently led the development of selective cryolipolysis, which uses cold cycles to preferentially remove adipose tissue. He co-invented the confocal laser scanning microscope for human skin imaging.
R. Rox Anderson, MD is a Professor in Dermatology at Harvard Medical School and Director of the Wellman Center for Photomedicine at Massachusetts General Hospital -- the world’s largest laboratory dedicated to biomedical uses of light. He is also an Adjunct Professor at M.I.T., where he teaches graduate courses in the Division of Health Sciences and Technology. Dr. Anderson has authored over 300 research publications related to skin optics, human photobiology, lasers and skin diseases.
Inaugural Lawrence M. Field, MD Saturday, October 5 • 10:30 – 11:00 am F Annual Lecture
Rhoda S. Narins, MDCelebration of a Legacy: A Lifelong Commitment to Mentoring in Dermatologic Surgery
Rhoda S. Narins, MD will speak about her journey breaking new ground in tumescent liposuction, highlighting the challenges and triumphs, and describing how her accomplishments have laid the groundwork for continued advancements for dermatologic surgery in her lecture, “Celebration of a Legacy: How a Lifelong Commitment to Mentoring Changed Dermatologic Surgery”.
Dr. Narins is one of the surgical pioneers who first brought liposuction to the United States and trained in Paris with the doctors that developed the procedure. She has been a principal investigator in the many of the major U.S. clinical FDA trials for fillers and botulinum toxins. Dr. Narins is a leading educator in the field, has lectured on cosmetic dermatology and dermatologic surgery worldwide, and is the author of more than 100 published materials.
Rhoda S. Narins, MD is the Director of the Dermatologic Surgery and Laser Center in New York and is a Clinical Professor of Dermatology at New York University Medical Center where she is Chief of the Liposuction Unit.The Lawrence M. Field Honorary Lecture was established in 2012 in recognition of Dr. Field’s lifelong contributions to international dermatologic surgical education. It recognizes those who have had significant impact on dermatologic surgery through expanding, evolving and perfecting procedures; advancing the awareness, role and acceptance of the specialty; and; fostering peer-to-peer learning to improve patient care and surgical outcomes.
SPECIAL LECTURES
NEW FOR 2013
ASK THE EXPERTS Have a burning question? Need an expert opinion?
Always wanted to meet a renowned dermatologic surgeon?
Exhibit HallThursday & Saturday, 1:00 - 1:30 pm
Get up close and personal with experts in dermatologic surgery. Over 20 of the most influential leaders in the field will be available to answer your questions, discuss the latest trends, or simply shake your hand.
Murad Alam, MDTina S. Alster, MDMarc D. Brown, MDCheryl M. Burgess, MDAlastair Carruthers, FRCPCJonathan L. Cook, MDDoris J. Day, MDJeffrey S. Dover, MD, FRCPCRebecca Fitzgerald, MDDee Anna Glaser, MDArielle N. B. Kauvar, MD
Gary Lask, MDDavid A. Laub, MDMary P. Lupo, MDGirish S. Munavalli, MDVic A. Narurkar, MDDarrell S. Rigel, MDThomas E. Rohrer, MDRoberta D. Sengelmann, MDAbel Torres, MD, JDSusan H. Weinkle, MD
Scientific Fundamentals of Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery
Friday, Oct. 4 • 8:00 - 9:15 am; 10:00 - 11:15 amThis comprehensive session will focus heavily on science to foster sound understanding of lasers, neuromodulators, peels and fillers that will serve as the platform for learning
techniques and movement toward advanced use, nuances and combinations.
Additional fee required. Space is limited. Advance registration strongly encouraged.
Moderators Christian L. Baum, MDNicholas B. Countryman, MDMatthew J. Mahlberg, MDHyaluronic Acid Fillers Stephen H. Mandy, MDOther Filler Options Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Structure and Function of Various Botulinum ToxinsThomas E. Rohrer, MDKey Scientific Studies in the Field of Neuromodulators Hassan Galadari, MDResurfacing LasersJeremy A. Brauer, MD
Selective Photothermolysis Omar A. Ibrahimi, MD, PhDMechanism of Action and Relevant Anatomy of Superficial and Medium-depth Chemical Peels Pearl E. Grimes, MDMechanism of Action and Relevant Anatomy of Deep Chemical Peels Seaver Soon, MD
NEW! ASDS BOOT CAMP NEW!
Don’t miss out! See registration form on pages 51-52
Young Dermatologic Surgeon* Highlights*Seven years or less post-residency
One of the great things about the ASDS Annual Meeting is the practical advice you can use today, offered in friendly, interactive sessions. Hands-on workshops offer a 2:1 attendee to faculty ratio for individual guidance while the many networking events and practice management and educational sessions help you learn colleagues’ best tips, pearls and techniques to fast-track your career.
NETWORKING EVENTS
ASDS “Unplugged” — Enjoy a light dinner, networking and straight talk from ASDS experts as they share tips and insights on neuromodulators, selecting the best laser, fillers, cost savings and more. Wed., 6:30 - 8:15 pm
Morning Hospitality Suite — Plan your day while enjoying a light complimentary breakfast. Supported by Allergan, Inc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:00 - 9:30 am
Annual Young Dermatologic Surgeons Dinner — Compare notes and exchange advice with colleagues while enjoying dinner and an insightful seminar. Supported by Allergan, Inc. Fri., 7:15 - 9:00 pm
Wine and Cheese Reception and Silent Auction — Enjoy fine wines and artisanal cheeses as you try to outbid your colleagues on fun items and essential equipment. Supported by Revance Therapeutics. Exhibit Hall, Fri., 5:30 - 7:00 pm
Ask The Experts — Get an expert opinion or expand your network with over 20 of the biggest names in dermatologic surgery. Exhibit Hall, Thurs. and Sat., 1:00 - 1:30 pm
Consulting Connections — From how to get started in social media and tips to generate buzz about services, connect with colleagues and patients, build credibility, get news out quickly and advertise for little to no cost. Exhibit Hall Lounge, Fri. and Sat., 9:00 - 10:00 am
Eighth Annual Gala Reception and Dinner — Enjoy an elegant evening filled with high energy, dancing and celebration while supporting the Dermasurgery Advancement Fund (DSAF) and Stegman Circle. Sat., 7:00pm - midnight
HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS / LIVE PATIENT DEMOS
Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques Workshop — Wed., 10 am - 5:15 pm
Advance Sclerotherapy and Vein Techniques Patient Demo — Thurs., 11:20 am - 12:25 pm
Soft-tissue Fillers and Neuromodulators Mini-workshop — Sat., 3:45- 5:15 pm
EDUCATIONAL COURSES
Boot Camp: Scientific Fundamentals in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery — Review the scientific principles of lasers, fillers, neuromodulators and chemical peels, scrutinize the clinical literature, get tips to manage patient expectations and improve procedure safety. Fri., 8:00-11:15 am
Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track — Learn the latest advances and expert techniques.Lasers – Thurs., 8:00-9:30 am; Peels – Thurs., 8:00-9:30 am; Veins – Fri., 4:00-5:15 pm; Fillers – Sat., 8:00-9:30 am; Neuromodulators – Sat., 2:00-3:30 pm
Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track — Learn essential surgical techniques to optimize outcomes.Lip and Ear – Fri., 8:00-9:30 am; Non-facial Reconstructive Challenges – Sat., 8:00-9:30 am; Eyes – Fri., 2:00-3:15 pm
Practice Pearls — Get advice on how to efficiently run a practice. Economics – Thurs., 11:20 am to 12:25 pm; The Patient Experience – Sat., 11:15 am to 12:30 pm; Office Nuts and Bolts – Sat., 2:30 to 3:30 pm; The Glue (Staff) – Sat., 3:45 to 5:15 pm
17
Don’t forget you can earn up to 50 free ABD-MOC self-assessment credits during morning plenary sessions and CME toward state-based medical licensure requirements during the patient safety session!
We look forward to seeing you. Register today!
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
18
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
WE NEED yOUR HELP to reach our fundraising goal at the 13th annual ASDS Silent Auction.Donate an item to the Auction, such as: restaurant, hotel and department store gift certificates,
concert & sporting event tickets, a “day with a doctor,” electronics, artwork, gift baskets, fine wines, collectibles, surgical instruments and memorabilia, to name a few.
For information, or to donate, please contact Tara Azzano, [email protected] or 847-956-9128.
Proceeds from the auction will benefit ASDS programs and educational initiatives. Industry donors receive special recognition at their booth.
Wine & Cheese Reception& SILENT AUCTION
Friday, October 4 • 5:30 - 7:00 pm in the Exhibit Hall
10:00 AM – 5:15 PM PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain a space in the following session. This session is limited by space available and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form for pricing.
PCWS Hands-on Workshop: Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable TechniquesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to increase their competence in: instrumental choice and handling for all dermatologic surgery procedures; properly excise tumors using both standard and Mohs techniques; execute complex linear closures, Z-plasty repairs, rotation and advancement flaps; finesse closure techniques they already know with pearls from experts in the field; and; relate clear information around facial anatomy in order to correctly perform injection techniques for hyaluronic acid fillers and neuromodulators.
Pre-conference Workshop co-directors: Naomi Lawrence, MD; Patrick K. Lee, MD
Instructional Faculty: Christian L. Baum, MD Ian A. Maher, MD Ramona Behshad, MD Jason D. Marquart, MDSteven Chow, MD J. Ramsey Mellette Jr. MDJoel L. Cohen, MD Andrew A. Nelson, MD Jonathan L. Cook, MD David M. Ozog, MDM. Laurin Council, MD Steven M. Rotter, MDDeborah F. MacFarlane, MD, MPH Fiona O’Reilly Zwald, MD
Accreditation Statement and Credit Designation: The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery designates this live activity for a maximum of 6.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™.
Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
6:30 – 8:45 PM PRE-CONFERENCE
13PC ASDS UnpluggedIn music “unplugged” refers to a song using regular, basic instruments, with no electric guitars, amplifiers, etc. that often distort a song. The ASDS Unplugged will incorporate experts discussing the details on four key subjects straight up. Information relayed how you want to hear it, with no filter, no frills, no distortions. Topics covered include the science behind neuromodulators, what laser to buy, the real details around fillers, and recipes for practice management success. This session is not designated for Category 1continuing medical education credit.
6:30 pm The Science of NeuromodulatorsTimothy C. Flynn, MD; Terrence J. Hunt; Klaus Fink, MD; Philippe Picalut
7:00 pm What Laser to BuyTina S. Alster, MD; Roy G. Geronemus, MD; Gary Lask, MD
7:30 pm Fillers: It’s all in the DetailsLisa Donofrio, MD; Tiffani K. Hamilton, MD; Seth L. Matarasso, MD
8:00 pm Recipes for SuccessRonald L. Moy, MD; Robert A. Weiss, MD
8:30 pm Discussion
Faculty Group
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
19
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
ALL Morning Coffee Talks are open ONLy TO PHySICIANS unless marked with the F symbol.
Register early to get the Morning Coffee Talks of your choice.
8:00 – 9:30 AM MORNING COFFEE TALKS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Coffee Talk of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $60, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
AB101 Analyzing the Cosmetic Patient: Ready or NotLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: evaluate suitability of the presenting patient; suggest, based on the proper medical selection, the appropriate modality for treatment including but not limited to lasers, fillers, neuromodulators, or a combinations; relay the fine points and complications of the various techniques; appropriately answer questions; and; properly manage expectations regarding post-surgical outcomes.
Seth L. Matarasso, MD; Ava T. Shamban, MD
AB102 Techniques for Flap SuccessLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: critically analyze a surgical defect; determine the repair most likely to yield reproducible cosmetic results; explain the limitations of single-staged repairs for more complex wounds; and; apply a regional approach to wound-closure options based on which flaps work best where and why.
Jonathan L. Cook, MD; Christopher J. Miller, MD;
AB103 Pushing the Envelope: Mega-combinationsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify the best combinations of techniques in terms of effectiveness and safety; relate the mechanism of collaborative effectiveness; discern the need for patient education on the benefits of polytherapy as opposed to monotherapy; and; express an understanding of the importance of pre- and post-treatment photography in patient education.
Tina S. Alster, MD; Jean D. Carruthers, MD
AB104 Don’t Delay - Stage your Flaps: Advanced Reconstructive Techniques with CartilageLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: appropriately plan and execute the paramedian forehead flap; plan and execute the staged/interpolated nasolabial flap for reconstruction; harvest and utilize auricular cartilage for use in stabilizing nasal operative wounds; and; plan, design, and actuate the cross-lip Abbe flap for large upper-lip wounds.
Glenn D. Goldman, MD; J. Ramsey Mellette, Jr. MD
AB105 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatology Surgery Track: Lasers Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: relay the basics about laser physics; demonstrate safe and effective use of lasers; describe different types of lasers and energy-based devices and how they are used to minimize complications and maximize results; indicate how to maximize patient outcomes while minimizing complications; and; display enthusiasm and excitement for adding more energy-based devices to their practices. Vascular lasers, Q-switched lasers, hair removal lasers, body contouring devices, fractionated lasers, ablative lasers, and RF devices will be discussed.
Eric F. Bernstein, MD; Melanie Palm, MD, MBA; E. Victor Ross, MD
AB106 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Peels Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: describe the science of various peeling agents and their physiologic response to skin; compare and contrast levels of chemical peeling including superficial, medium and deep-depth, as well as methods of peel applications; assess photo aging, wrinkles, and scarring indications; select the correct chemical peeling depth(s) and method(s); utilize appropriate techniques for superficial, medium, and deep chemical peeling in combination face peels; and; recognize and manage complications associated with operative and post-operative peeling procedures. Core topics addressed may include chemical difference peels, indications, comparison of peels to other resurfacing techniques and safety concerns.
Andrew F. Alexis, MD; Harold J. Brody, MD; Seaver Soon, MD
AB107 Tumescent LiposuctionLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: relate current techniques in liposuction; recite relevant anatomical structures important to liposuction to add predictability and safety to the procedure; recognize and select the most current instruments for performing liposuction; and; identify and address peri-operative assessment and possible complications of liposuction.
William P. Coleman III, MD; Kyle Coleman, MD
8:00 – 9:30 AM RESIDENT/POST-RESDENCy TRAINEE/yOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy HOSPITALITy SUITE
Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
20
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
9:30 – 9:45 AM TRANSITION BREAK
9:45 – 10:30 AM OPENING SESSION
9:45 am President’s RemarksTimothy C. Flynn, MD
9:50 am Annual Meeting Chair and Co-chair RemarksKavita Mariwalla, MD; Kimberly J. Butterwick, MD
9:55 am Maintenance of Certification Self-assessment Questions
The MOC Session is a high-energy, interactive session where physicians with life-time certification square off against dermatologists required to satisfy Dermatology Maintenance of Certification requirements. Earn 10 ABD-MOC self-assessment credits. Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: discern the type of questions that will be asked during an MOC exam; gauge their current dermatology knowledge; and; better prepare for their own MOC exam experience.
Moderator(s): Shari Nemeth Ochoa, MD; Anthony M. Rossi, MD
10:20 am Future Leaders Network PresentationsAlastair Carruthers, FRCPC
10:30 – 11:15 AM OPENING KEyNOTE LECTURE F
Mike Krzyzewski: Head Men’s basketball coach, Duke University and Team USA Victory Through Teamwork and Leadership
As head coach of the Duke Blue Devils for over 30 years, Basketball Hall of Famer coach Mike Krzyzewski has made a career of motivating people both on and off the court. Affectionately known as “Coach K,” Krzyzewski coached both the 2008 and 2012 U.S. men’s national teams to back-to-back gold medals in the Olympics. During his tenure as the head coach of Team USA, Coach K amassed an astounding 62-1 and returned U.S. men’s basketball to dominance on the world stage.
Using the insights, inspirations and proven principles he has applied to his legendary teams and coaching career, Mike Krzyzewski reveals clear guidelines on reaching for and achieving success. As a coach, Krzyzewski’s goal and strength has been to motivate each individual to stay positive, utilize their abilities to their fullest, and not be afraid to fail. Coach K details the keys to his success – motivational techniques, leadership skills, powerful teamwork strategies, steps for building confidence, the vital impact of trust and communication – that can be applied to every level of personal and professional endeavor.
Graciously supported by Medicis, A Division of Valeant
11:15 – 11:20 AM TRANSITION BREAK
11:20 AM – 12:25 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS110 Invasive and Non-invasive Body ContouringLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: differentiate between the indication for invasive versus non-invasive fat removal; understand FDA-approved devices for non-invasive fat removal; evaluate new devices on the horizon for non-invasive lipolysis; and; appreciate safety concerns with both invasive and non-invasive fat removal and pain management.
Moderator(s): Kimberly J. Butterwick, MD; Naomi Lawrence, MD
11:20 am IntroductionKimberly J. Butterwick, MD; Naomi Lawrence, MD
11:25 am Tumescent Liposuction: The Gold StandardJeffrey A. Klein, MD, MPH
11:37 am Cryolipolysis: Best Candidate/Optimizing ResultsVic A. Narurkar, MD
11:49 am Ultrasound for Body Contouring and TighteningElizabeth Tanzi, MD
12:01 pm Emerging Therapies: Fat Reduction with Injectable Agents
Adam M. Rotunda, MD 12:13 pm Radiofrequency for Lipolysis and Skin Tightening
Ronald L. Moy, MD
CS112 If you Could Only Buy Two Types of Lasers, Which Would you Buy?Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: devise a logical approach for sound laser purchases with the goal of optimizing patient care and resource allocation.
Moderator(s): Gary Lask, MD; E. Victor Ross, MD11:20 am Introduction
Gary Lask, MD11:25 am My Top Two Devices
Arielle N. B. Kauvar, MD11:35 am My Top Two Devices
Eric F. Bernstein, MD11:45 am My Top Two Devices
Melanie Palm, MD, MBA11:55 am My Top Two Devices
Dee Anna Glaser, MD12:05 pm My Top Two Devices
David H. McDaniel, MD12:20 pm Discussion
E. Victor Ross, MD
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
Want more from your Annual Meeting?
Complete our Annual Meeting Evaluation and be heard!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
21
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
PM114 Practice Pearls: EconomicsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: describe ways in which to run a financially viable practice while remaining great physicians; and; relate the connection between providing the best possible level of care in a comfortable and efficient environment without having to sacrifice principles of excellence.
Moderator(s): Jeffrey S. Dover, MD; Gary D. Monheit, MD
11:20 am Introduction: Practice Economics 101Jeffrey S. Dover, MD,
11:30 am Ethics versus Economics Gary D. Monheit, MD
11:50 am Building a Cosmetic Practice.David J. Goldberg MD, JD
12:10 pm Discussion
11:20 AM – 12:25 PM PATIENT DEMONSTRATIONS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain a space in the following session. This session is limited by space available and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form for pricing.
PD 140 Advanced Sclerotherapy and Vein Treatments
Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session and viewing of live demonstrations of patient evaluations and vein correction procedures, participants will be able to: describe the anatomy of venous reflux; identify the advantages, and disadvantages of various sclerosing agents and foaming techniques; select appropriate comprehensive treatment approach to leg veins ranging from spider veins to truncal varicosities; and; discuss the appropriate use of sclerotherapy versus laser versus phlebectomy versus endovenous ablation.
Moderators: Jeffrey T.S. Hsu, MD; Girish S. Munavalli, MD; Margaret A. Weiss, MD
12:30 – 2:00 PM EXHIBIT HALL OPENING AND NETWORKING LUNCH
12:30 – 2:00 PM RESEARCH LUNCHEON/SESSION(Advance registration, additional fee required)
RSCHL The Article I Learned the Most From This yearLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify surgical safety measures and new techniques to implement in their practices; develop an implementation plan; and; prepare an assessment of the effectiveness of the implementation of the plan.
1. Lazzeri D, Agostini T, Figus M, Nardi M, Pantaloni M, Lazzeri S. Blindness following cosmetic injections of the face. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2012 Apr;129(4):995-1012.
2. Braz AV, Sakuma TH. Midface rejuvenation: an innovative technique to restore cheek volume. Dermatol Surg. 2012 Jan;38(1):118-20.
3. Fulton J, Caperton C, Weinkle S, Dewandre L.. Filler injections with the blunt-tip microcannula. J Drugs Dermatol. 2012 Sep;11(9):1098-103.
1. Bidic SM, Hatef DA, Rohrich RJ. Dorsal hand anatomy relevant to volumetric rejuvenation. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2010;126:163-168.
2. Sugg KB, Cederna PS, Brown DL. The V-Y advancement flap is equivalent to the Mustarde flap for ectropion prevention in the reconstruction of the moderate-size lid-cheek junction defects. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2013;131:28e
1:35 pm Managing Head and Neck Melanoma Joseph Sobanko, MD
1. Fadaki N, Li R, Parrett B, et al. Is head and neck melanoma different from trunk and extremity melanomas with respect to sentinel lymph node status and clinical outcome? Ann Surg Onc. 2013. DOI 10.1245/s10434-013-2977-7
1:50 pm Jeremy B. Green, MD
1:55 pm DiscussionJune K. Robinson, MD
State of the Art Cosmetic and Reconstructive Anatomy Course
and Cadaver Laboratory EDUCATIONAL DVD-ROM
Or order today at asds.net or call 847-956-0900.
State of the Art Cosmetic and Reconstructive Anatomy Course and Cadaver Laboratory
$149.95 ASDS members $209.95 Non-member dermatologists
U.S. shipping and handling included. Sales tax for Illinois residents and international shipping will be added to applicable orders.
Optimize your cosmetic and reconstructive outcomes with a thorough understanding of facial anatomy and this review of advanced techniques. You will become more aware of the underlying anatomy and how it affects procedures, master surgical techniques with tips from the experts, and develop a sense and appreciation for facial aesthetics. DVD is PowerPoint synced to audio, with one video presentation.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
22
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
2:00 – 3:00 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS115 Neck Rejuvenation: Do We Have the Answer?Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: list several methods for improving the neck (excluding surgical face and neck lift) including liposuction, liposuction combined with excision, non-surgical fat removal; and; improvement with injectables such as fillers and neuromodulators, laser resurfacing, radiofrequency other forms of tightening, and fat reducing external machines, etc.
Moderator(s): Rhoda S. Narins, MD; Rebecca A. Kazin, MD
2:00 pm IntroductionRhoda S. Narins, MD
2:05 pm Panel Presentation2:55 pm Discussion
Rebecca A. Kazin, MD
CS116 Lasers: The Pulsating TruthLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify important advances in pigment- and vascular-specific laser treatments; describe current technology, outcomes and limitations of non-invasive skin tightening and body contouring; select appropriate candidates and indications for the most widely used skin resurfacing lasers; and; employ new combination techniques to maximize cosmetic outcomes
Moderator(s): Vic A. Narurkar, MD; Elizabeth Tanzi, MD
2:00 pm IntroductionElizabeth Tanzi, MD
2:03 pm Cutting-Edge pigment- and vascular-specific laser treatments
Arielle N. B. Kauvar, MD2:16 pm Non-invasive fat reduction and skin tightening
Jennifer MacGregor2:29 pm Advances in Laser Skin Resurfacing
Elizabeth Tanzi, MD2:42 pm Bringing it all together: Advanced combination
treatmentsVic Narurkar, MD
2:55 pm Questions and Answers
RX120 Cutting Edge: New Techniques for Managing Skin CancerLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify new medications for the management of skin cancer; select non-surgical treatments for various skin cancers; and; relate an increased understanding of the importance of matching tumor histopathology with the appropriate treatments.
Moderator(s): Scott W. Fosko, MD; Jeffrey E. Peterson, MD
2:00 pm IntroductionsScott W. Fosko, MD
2:02 pm Vismodegib for Basal Cell Carcinoma: When to Consider, What to Expect
Jordan Slutsky MD 2:13 pm New Horizons in Melanoma Therapy
Jeffrey E. Peterson, MD2:26 pm Discussion 2:31pm Laser-based Treatment and Prophylaxis of Skin Cancer
Ian Maher, MD2:43 pm Imiquimod: Update of Use with Lentigo Maligna, and
Then SomeScott W. Fosko, MD
2:55 pm Discussion
All registered attendees are invited to enjoy entertainment, hors d’oeuvres
and cocktails at the
Welcome Reception featuring Dueling Pianos
Thursday, October 3, 20135:30 - 7:00 PM
Exhibit Hall
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
23
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
2:00 – 3:00 PM AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Afternoon Tea of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $35, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
MC121 Complications in Light-based TechnologiesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: recognize the most common side effects and complications of cutaneous laser and light-based treatments including ablative and non-ablative fractionated resurfacing, non-invasive skin tightening, hair removal, pigment- and vascular-specific laser treatments; identify methods to reduce the risk of complications after cutaneous laser surgery; and; select and implement the appropriate therapy for the most common side-effects and complications of laser and light-based treatments.
Jeffrey S. Dover, MD; Margaret A. Weiss, MD
MC122 Nail Surgery: Hammering Down your TechniqueLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: feel more comfortable assessing longitudinal melanonychia; and; demonstrate competent performance of the nail matrix shave biopsy technique.
Richard K. Scher, MD; Dana Stern, MD
MC123 Legal Challenges FLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: understand the proper use and establishment of informed consent; understand the elements of negligence; be better prepared to deal with a lawsuit; and; have a better understanding of regulatory issues and their inner-relationship with legal issues (e.g. social media, HIPAA, etc.).
Abel Torres, MD, JD; David J. Goldberg, MD, JD
MC124 Using Light for Skin Cancer TreatmentsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: explore the uses of lasers for the treatment of non-melanoma skin cancers utilizing the theory of selective photothermolysis; explore several protocols for the use of photodynamic therapy with red light for the treatment of non-melanoma skin cancers; and; examine potential combined modalities of photodynamic therapy and lasers for the treatment of non-melanoma skin cancers.
Macrene Alexiades-Armenakas, MD, PhD; Daniel I. Wasserman, MD
MC125 Maximizing Products and Procedures to Benefit your Patients: Advanced Cosmetic Consultations FLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: discern actual patients needs versus what patients ask for; demonstrate improved skills in patient discussions for optimal outcome; appropriately sell the “new global aesthetic” from skin care to procedures; and; hold appropriate conversations around procedure, service and product costs.
Doris J. Day, MD; Kathleen M. Welsh, MD
2:00 – 3:00 PM HANDS-ON MINI-WORKSHOP
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain a space in the following session. This session is limited by space available and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form for pricing.
WS150 Advanced Suturing WorkshopLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: competently select the appropriate suture materials for different layers of surgical closures; demonstrate the techniques of placing an effective dermal and epidermal suture; employ the various techniques that promote wound edge eversions; and; demonstrate the ability to properly place dermal and epidermal sutures to optimize surgical outcomes.
Moderator(s): Gary S. Chuang, MD; Ian A. Maher, MDFaculty: Richard G. Bennett, MD; Bryan T. Carroll, MD, PhD; Carin Litani, MD; Adam M. Rotunda, MD; William Stebbins, MD
3:00 – 3:45 PM BEVERAGE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
COMPLIMENTARY FOOD AND BEVERAGES PROVIDED
3:45 – 5:15 PM SCIENTIFIC SESSION
GD130 Iron Surgeon Competition: Cosmetic and ReconstructiveLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify new techniques in reconstructive dermatologic surgery; describe anatomy and reconstructive principles related to repair of surgical defects; select appropriate repairs of surgical defects; and; demonstrate different approaches to rejuvenating the face.
Moderator(s): Andrew J. Kaufman, MD; Thomas E. Rohrer, MD
3:45 pm Wise Words from the Surgeon GeneralAndrew J. Kauffman, MD
3:50 pm Reconstructive Match #1Roy C. Grekin, MD versus Eva A. Hurst, MD
4:15 pm Reconstructive Match #2Desiree Ratner, MD versus Fiona Zwald, MD
4:40 pm Cosmetic MatchMathew M. Avram, MD, JD versus Roy G. Geronemus, MD
5:30 – 7:00 PM WELCOME RECEPTION IN EXHIBIT HALL
Open to all registered attendees and exhibitors
All are invited to enjoy entertainment, hors d’oeuvres and cocktails while they network with fellow colleagues and industry personnel. For the first time this year, enjoy the featured dueling pianos!
7:00 – 9:00 PM INDUSTRy ORGANIZED HOT TOPIC SESSIONS
See page 9 for details.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
24
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
7:00 – 8:00 AM GRASSROOTS ADVOCACy SESSION
Moderator: Terrence A. Cronin Jr., MD, ASDS Advocacy Work Group ChairAdvance RSVP required via email to [email protected]
Join other Annual Meeting attendees who want to make a difference in their communities by passing laws that protect patients at this special event. Husband-and-wife team Chicago Alderman Debra Silverstein and Illinois state Senator Ira Silverstein who have worked tirelessly to pass under-18 indoor tanning bans have been invited to offer tips for influencing elected officials at the municipal and state levels. This event is open to all Annual Meeting attendees; however, RSVPs are requested and should be sent via email to [email protected]
8:00 – 9:30 AM MORNING COFFEE TALKS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Coffee Talk of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $60, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
AB201 Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track: Lip and EarLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify new techniques and procedures for lip and ear reconstruction; describe anatomical structures and surgical principles for successful reconstruction; recite the potential pitfalls and problems associated with reconstruction of defects near free margins; list reconstructive options for wound repair on or near free margin; recognize the importance of preserving the infrastructure of lips and ears; and; incorporate conserved lip and ear infrastructure into reconstruction of these entities.
David G. Brodland, MD; Andrew J. Kaufman, MD; Chrysalyne Schmults, MD
AB202 Skin Tightening: Impressed yet?Learning Objectives: At the completion of this session, participants should be able to: recite the different forms of energy for skin tightening such as ultrasound and radiofrequency (including monopolar, bipolar and others)while recognizing the strengths and weaknesses of each technology; determine the best methods to evaluate the clinical effects of skin tightening devices; predict what patients can realistically expect; and; decide how to optimize clinical results of non-invasive tightening devices.
Sabrina Guillen Fabi, MD; Robert A. Weiss, MD
AB203 Minimizing Tools and Maximizing Results in FillersLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: appreciate the cosmetic objective of volumizing; describe facial anatomy as it relates to soft tissue fillers and emphasize anatomic “danger zones” for injections; identify which fillers work best for which purpose and location; articulate the differences between the various types of soft-tissue fillers; choose the most appropriate filler for specific types of facial rejuvenation to optimize outcomes and patient safety; and; discuss the use of fillers for different anatomic regions of the face including patient selection, injection technique and combination treatment.
Shannon Humphrey, MD; Stephen H. Mandy, MD
AB204 Skin Cancer Dilemmas: Managing Difficult SituationsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: manage difficult clinical situations in unusual tumors; present the data that is available in the literature regarding how to manage difficult tumors; and; identify new means of handling difficult tumors.
Leonard H. Goldberg, MD; Vicki J. Levine, MD ; Anthony M. Rossi, MD
AB205 Put Down the Knife: Non-surgical Eye RejuvenationLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: understand the periorbital anatomy in order to maximize safety and results; recognize fillers, neuromodulators and resurfacing agents as appropriate alternatives to surgery; understand the potential for unique complications in the periorbital area; and; gain an understanding of instrumentation and techniques that are useful in this area.
Lisa M. Donofrio, MD; Dee Anna Glaser, MD; Nowell J. Solish, MD
AB206 Photography Basics: Do you Need an Imaging System? FLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: describe the key points in capturing consistent before and after patient images to highlight areas of concern pre-operatively; appropriately compare pre-operative photos to same areas post-operatively; relay the necessary components for appropriate photographic equipment and physical area; and determine whether standard photography is acceptable or investment in an imaging system is necessary.
Ashish Bhatia, MD
Register early to get the Morning Coffee Talks of your choice.
ALL Morning Coffee Talks are open ONLy TO PHySICIANS unless marked with the F symbol.
MARKETING HELP DESKA space will be set aside during the Friday morning
Coffee Talks for brief consultations on marketing sponsored by ASDS in partnership with RealSelf and Launch Digital Marketing.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
25
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
8:00 – 9:15 AM 10:00 – 11:15 AM SPECIAL FUNDAMENTALS SESSION
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain this session. This session has a cost of $55 and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
13 BC Boot Camp: Scientific Fundamentals of Cosmetic Dermatologic SurgeryLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: relate the basic science principles regarding lasers, neuromodulators, peels and fillers; describe the cause and effect with use of these four cosmetic modalities; and; appropriately predict the outcome following treatment utilizing each. This comprehensive session will focus heavily on science to foster sound understanding of each area that will serve as the platform for learning techniques and movement toward advanced use, nuances and combinations.
Moderator(s): Christian L. Baum, MD; Nicholas B. Countryman, MD; Matthew J. Mahlberg, MD
8:00 am IntroductionMatthew J. Mahlberg, MD; Nicholas B. Countryman, MD
8:03 am Hyaluronic Acid Fillers Stephen H. Mandy, MD
8:21 am Other Filler OptionsElizabeth K. Hale, MD
8:39 am Structure and Function of Various Botulinum ToxinsThomas E. Rohrer, MD
8:57 am Key Scientific Studies in the Field of NeuromodulatorsHassan Galadari, MD
9:15 – 10:00 am Break in Exhibit Hall
10:00 am Resurfacing LasersJeremy A. Brauer, MD
10:18 am Selective PhotothermolysisOmar A. Ibrahimi, MD, PhD
10:36 am Mechanism of Action and Relevant Anatomy of Superficial and Medium-depth Chemical Peels
Pearl E. Grimes, MD11:54 am Mechanism of Action and Relevant Anatomy of Deep
Chemical PeelsSeaver Soon, MD
11:12 am DiscussionChristian L. Baum, MD
8:00 – 9:30 AM RESIDENT/POST-RESDENCy TRAINEE/yOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy HOSPITALITy SUITE
Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
9:00 – 10:00 AM COFFEE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
COMPLIMENTARY FOOD AND BEVERAGES PROVIDED
10:00 – 10:30 AM INNOVATION IN LEADERSHIP LECTURE F
R. Rox Anderson, MD Surgery on the Scale of Tissue Itself
The Annual Leadership in Innovation Lectureship is awarded to an ASDS member who has positively and concretely advanced dermatologic surgery. R. Rox Anderson, MD, the 2013 award recipient, is the embodiment of a national renowned forward-thinker who has advanced the art and craft of dermatologic surgery through innovation, creativity and technology.
10:30 – 11:15 AM MAINTENANCE OF CERTIFICATION WORLD SERIES
The MOC Session is a high-energy, interactive session where physicians with life-time certification square off against dermatologists required to satisfy Dermatology Maintenance of Certification requirements. Earn 25 ABD-MOC self-assessment credits and see who will be victorious: the Seasoned Surgeons or the Smooth Operators! Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: discern the type of questions that will be asked during an MOC exam; gauge their current dermatology knowledge; and; better prepare for their own MOC exam experience.
Moderator(s): Kavita Mariwalla, MD; David A. Laub, MD
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
Learn Expert Injection TechniquesDo you ask yourself “How did they do that?”
Now you can get a close-up view of experts at work with this DVD that captures the best of live patient demonstrations from the popular ASDS courses. Discover new ways to improve your results as experts reveal their techniques.
Order today at asds.net/shopor call 847-956-0900.
$149.95 ASDS members (per title)
$209.95 Non-member dermatologistsU.S. shipping and handling included. Sales tax for Illinois residents and international shipping will be added to applicable orders.
The Art and Science of Fillers and InjectablesBEST OF THE BEST LIVE PATIENT DEMONSTRATIONS
1. My Technique for Treating the Glabellar Region
Ronald L. Moy, MD
2. My Technique for Treating the Periorbital Area Ellen S. Marmur, MD3. My Technique for Treating Nasolabial Folds Neil S. Sadick, MD4. My Technique for Treating Nasolabial Folds Ronald L. Moy, MD5. My Technique: Oral Nerve Blocks Derek H. Jones, MD6. My Technique for Lips Ellen C. Gendler, MD
7. My Technique for Lips Derek H. Jones, MD8. My Technique for Treating Cheeks and
Zygomatic Arch Derek H. Jones, MD9. My Technique for Treating the Periorbital Area Derek H. Jones, MD10. My Technique for Treating Marionette Lines
and Pre-Jowl Sulcus Elizabeth K. Hale, MD11. My Technique: Botulinum Toxins Ellen C. Gendler, MD
Acknowledgements:Ellen C. Gendler, MD Ellen S. Marmur, MDElizabeth K. Hale, MD Ronald L. Moy, MDDerek H. Jones, MD Neil S. Sadick, MD
American Society for Dermatologic Surgery5550 Meadowbrook Drive Suite 120Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 phone 847.956.0900 fax 847.856-0999 www.asds.net
Educational Disclaimer: The material presented in this program has been made available by the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery for educational purposes only. Viewers of this course understand that medical and scientific knowledge are constantly evolving and that the views and techniques of the faculty are their own and may reflect innovations and opinions not universally shared. The views and techniques of the faculty are not necessarily those of the Society but are presented in this DVD to advance scientific and medical education. Viewers also understand that operating rooms and health care facilities present inherent dangers and as such shall conform to all proper medical practices and procedures. The course will cover introductory procedures and may not give significant details to perform each procedure without further study, observation and preceptorship with other dermatologic surgeons. Faculty members are experienced teachers and leaders in dermatologic surgery.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
26
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
11:15 AM – 12:30 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS211 Controversies in Dermatologic SurgeryLearning Objectives: At the completion of the session, attendees should be able to recognize the differences among the available botulinum toxins, and the role of hyaluronic acid and non-hylauronic acid fillers for volumizing the face. Participants will be able to describe the role of Mohs surgery in the treatment of melanoma in situ, and the application of fractional ablative and non-ablative lasers to the treatment of acne scars.
Moderator(s): Derek H. Jones, MD; Arielle N. B. Kauvar, MD
11:20 am Is There a Need for Multiple Botulinum Toxin A Preparations in the US Market?
Seth L. Matarasso, MD; Nowell J. Solish, MD11:35 am Do Newer Volumizing HA Fillers Outperform Existing
11:50 pm Are Fractional Non-ablative Lasers or Fractional Ablative Lasers Better than Surgery for Acne Scarring?
Jennifer L. MacGregor, MD; Gary Lask, MD 12:05 pm Should Melanoma and Melanoma-in-situ be Treated
with Mohs surgery? Kishwer S. Nehal, MD; Richard G. Bennett, MD
12:25 pm DiscussionArielle N. B. Kauvar, MD
RX213 Better than Pearls – Reconstructive DiamondsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: improve approaches to post-cancer surgical reconstruction techniques via primary repair, flap, graft, and granulation; gain confidence in employing a logical and step-wise method for managing facial wounds and wounds in critical locations; improve patient education skills to foster better psychological and long-term outcomes regardless of repair method selected; establish a mindset that considers wounds; and; consider host factors in each repair rather than remain set on a preconceived repair choice.
Moderator(s): Joel L. Cohen, MD; Timothy C. Flynn, MD11:15 am Introduction
Timothy C. Flynn, MD11:20 am Reconstructive Options for Nasal Defects
Joel L. Cohen, MD11:35 am Perioral Defects
Thomas E. Roher, MD11:50 am Challenging Defects
Marc Brown, MD12: 05 am The Under-utilized Split Thickness Skin Graft
Timothy C. Flynn, MD 12:20 pm Discussion
Joel L. Cohen, MD
12:30 – 12:45 PM TRANSITION BREAK TO BUSINESS MEETING/EXHIBITS
12:30 – 1:30 PM LUNCH BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH PROVIDED FOR NON-MEMBERS/NON-BUSINESS MEETING ATTENDEES
12:45 – 1:45 PM ANNUAL MEMBERS BUSINESS MEETING WITH LUNCH
MEMBERS ONLY
2:00 – 3:15 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS217 State-of-Art in NeuromodulatorsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: relay current information regarding cosmetic botulinum toxin use; distinguish between the different toxins currently available; and; use botulinum toxin cosmetically in the lower-face.
Moderator(s): Alastair Carruthers, FRCPC; Richard G. Glogau, MD; Joel L. Cohen, MD
2:00 pm IntroductionAlastair Carruthers, FRCPC
2:05 pm Botulinum Toxin in the Upper FaceRichard G. Glogau, MD
2:25 pm Botulinum Toxins in the Lower FaceAlastair Carruthers, FRCPC
2:45 pm Distinguishing Between Different Forms of BoNTAJoel L. Cohen, MD
PM219 Comprehensive Coding ConceptsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: recite the key principles in medical coding; describe how CMS views Dermatology and Utilization; relay current issues around coding and pending changes; identify coding do’s and don’ts; and; guide office staff in correct utilization of coding.
Moderator(s): Murad Alam, MD; Howard Rogers, MD, PhD
2:00 pm IntroductionMurad Alam, MD
2:05 pm Mohs and ReconstructionAlexander Miller, MD
2:20 pm ModifiersAllan S. Wirtzer, MD
2:35 pm Surgical Coding Do’s and Don’tsHoward Rogers, MD, PhD
2:50 pm RAC AuditsClifford Warren Lober, MD
3:05 pm Incident to BillingMurad Alam, MD
3:15 Questions and DiscussionHoward Rogers, MD, PhD
Donate Items for the Friday Silent Auction to help fund ASDS educational programs and initiatives.
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
27
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
OA227 ASDS Cutting Edge Research Grant Award and Research Oral AbstractsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants will be able to: describe the different dermatologic advances being made through various research studies. Abstract titles and presenters will be selected in July and listed in the Annual Meeting Final Program.
Moderator(s): Jeremy A. Brauer, MD: Marc D. Brown, MD
2:00 – 3:15 PM AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Afternoon Tea of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $35, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
MC221 Acne ScaringLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify and classify acne scars by morphology (rolling, boxcar, etc.); describe physical techniques for treatment of acne scarring (dermabrasion, subcision, etc.); describe laser treatments and chemical treatments for acne scarring (fractional lasers, vascular lasers, chemical peels); and; select appropriate treatment options based on morphology at patient presentation.
Douglas Fife, MD; Keith G. LeBlanc Jr., MD; Mary P. Lupo, MD
MC222 Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track: EyeLearning Objectives: At the completion of this course, participants should be able to: describe relevant eyelid anatomy; list different repair options for eyelid defects; and; choose appropriate reconstructive options for eyelid defects.
Jeremy S. Bordeaux, MD, MPH; Ken K. Lee, MD
MC223 The Anatomy of Fillers: Basic Anatomy for InjectorsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify relevant anatomy for injectable products; correlate the appropriate injection technique with the appropriate cosmetic anatomic unit; and; identify anatomic cosmetic units that may be more prone to injectable complications.
Hayes B. Gladstone, MD; Alysa R. Herman, MD
MC224 Resident Mini-symposium: Part 1 FThis is the first of a two-part session. Participants in this session are advised to also register for MC234.
Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify and prepare for common challenges as they proceed through and finish dermatology residency; assess the pros and cons of post-residency choices including fellowships, private, group, or academic practice; translate guidance points into action plans for moving to the next step; and; maintain a balanced focus on key components as they move from training to full-time patient care.
Moderator(s): Sandra Han MD; Whitney W. Hovenic, MD2:00 pm Introduction
Whitney W. Hovenic, MD2:05 pm The Cutting Edge: Surgical Board Review
Christian L. Baum, MD 2:20 pm Now I See the Light: A Review of Lasers for the Boards
Andrei Metelitsa, BMSc, MD 2:35 pm I Want to do a Fellowship: Now What?
Whitney W. Hovenic, MD; Ramona Behshad, MD2:55 pm Fellowship year: Making the Most of It & Moving On
Sandra Han, MD3:10 pm Discussion
Sandra Han, MD
3:15 – 4:00 PM BEVERAGE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
COMPLIMENTARY FOOD AND BEVERAGES PROVIDED
3:45 – 5:30 PM PATIENT DEMONSTRATIONS
PD240 Fillers and NeuromodulatorsAt the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify the structural and functional anatomical considerations that enable clinicians to achieve safe and efficacious injection of fillers and neuromodulators; discuss how individualized patient assessments can optimize pan-facial rejuvenation with fillers and neuromodulators; select the appropriate compounds and injection strategies; assess possible complications; and; manage injection
Moderator(s): Fredric S. Brandt, MD; Kimberly J. Butterwick, MD
3:45 pm IntroductionFredric S. Brandt, MD; Kimberly J. Butterwick, MD
Injections:3:50 pm Upper-face Rejuvenation
Rebecca C. Tung, MD4:10 pm Questions and Answers4:15 pm Volumizing the Mid- and Upper-face
Rebecca Fitzgerald, DO4:35 pm Perioral and Lip Rejuvenation
Carolyn I. Jacob, MD4:55 pm Neck and Hand Rejuvenation
Ashish Bhatia, MD5:20 pm Questions and Answers
Register early to get the Afternoon Teas with the Masters of your choice.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
28
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
4:00 – 5:15 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
GD229 Bringing Global Successes Home: Tips from Around the WorldAt the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify various cosmetic techniques utilized around the globe; compare effectiveness of these techniques to those currently utilized in their own practices; and; recognize areas where patient care can be improved by broadening knowledge of advances made in various countries.
Moderator(s): Susan H. Weinkle, MD4:00 pm Introduction
Susan H. Weinkle, MD4:05 pm International Panel
Sahar Foad Ghannam, MD, KUWAIT Rashmi Shetty, MD, INDIA Patric Trevidic, MD, FRANCESteve Lui, MD, AUSTRALIA
5:10 pm DiscussionSusan H. Weinkle, MD
RX239 Afternoon at the Movies: ReconstructionLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: evaluate a variety of reconstruction options for common surgical defects; appreciate the nuances in the execution of these reconstructions to enhance surgical outcomes; and; recognize potential pitfalls for some reconstructive options.
Moderator(s): Hubert T. Greenway, MD; Christopher B. Harmon, MD
4:00 pm IntroductionHugh T. Greenway, MD
4:05 pm Stage and Screen Stars of Reconstructive Dermatologic Surgery
5:10 pm DiscussionChristopher B. Harmon, MD
OA241 Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Oral AbstractsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants will be able to: describe the different dermatologic advances being made through various cosmetic studies and patient treatment groups. Abstract titles and presenters will be selected in July and listed in the Annual Meeting Final Program.
Moderator(s): Lisa Chipps, MD, MS; Erin Gilbert, MD, PhD
4:00 – 5:15 PM AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Afternoon Tea of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $35, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
MC231 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Veins Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify the anatomy and pathophysiology for the development of varicose and telangiectatic leg veins; compare the different types, concentrations and amount of sclerosing solutions that are best able to treat varicose and telangiectatic leg veins; minimize the adverse effects of sclerotherapy and other treatments for varicose and telangiectatic leg veins; and; select the best technique for performing surgical and/or endoluminal laser treatment for varicose veins according to the patient’s needs.
Mitchel P. Goldman, MD; Jeffrey T.S. Hsu, MD; Margaret Mann, MD
MC232 Two Sides of a Face LiftLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: understand and evaluate indications for surgical and non-surgical facial enhancement; understand contraindications for fillers, neuromodulators, and energy in the face lift patients; understand the anatomy of aging; and; develop strategies to collaborate with plastic surgery colleagues in mutually beneficial ways.
Julius W Few, MD; Greg S. Morganroth, MD
MC233 Reconstructive Pearls From the Masters: A to ZLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the course, participants should be able to: discuss the fine points of reconstructive approaches for various presenting anomalies; employ the fundamentals of skin suturing to lead to better cosmetic outcomes; integrate z-plasty techniques into standard reconstructions; and; appreciate how fractal geometry is useful for reconstruction.
Richard G. Bennett, MD; Mary E. Maloney, MD
MC234 Resident Mini-symposium: Part 2 FLearning Objectives: This is the second of a two-part session. Registrants are encouraged to have registered for MC224 as well. Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify and prepare for common challenges as they proceed through and finish dermatology residency; assess the pros and cons of post-residency choices including fellowships, private, group, or academic practice; translate guidance points into action plans for moving to the next step; and; maintain a balanced focus on key components as they move from training to full-time patient care.
Moderator(s): Adam M. Rotunda, MD; Daniel I. Wasserman, MD
4:00 pm IntroductionAdam M. Rotunda, MD
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
young Dermatologic Surgeons — be sure to register for the Annual yDS Dinner.
Register early to get the Afternoon Teas with the Masters of your choice.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
29
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
4:05 pm Employees First: Building a Terrific TeamGary D. Monheit, MD
4:18 pm your First Contract: How to Spot a Deal Breaker from the Rest
Daniel I. Wasserman, MD4:31 pm A Lifetime in Dermatologic Surgery: What I’ve Learned
Leonard H. Goldberg, MD4:44 pm Building a Cosmetic Practice
Shannon Humphrey, MD4:57 pm Ten and a Half Ways to Create an Extraordinary Practice
Adam M. Rotunda, MD5:10 pm Discussion
Daniel I. Wasserman, MD
MC235 Get your State-Required CME: Patient Safety in Dermatologic Surgery FLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: discuss evidence-based safety literature in dermatologic surgery; examine a series of real-life patient safety scenarios; describe the strengths and potential pitfalls of current technology designed to reduce such error; and; incorporate this knowledge and the process improvement techniques into their own surgical practice to reduce risk. This session should count as 1.25 credits toward state medical licensure requirements for continuing medical education in patient safety.
David J. Goldberg, MD, JD; Deborah F. MacFarlane, MD, MPH; Kelly C. Nelson, MD
5:30 – 7:00 PM WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION AND SILENT AUCTION IN EXHIBIT HALL
Open to all registered attendees and exhibitors
Graciously supported by Revance Therapeutics
7:15 – 9:00 PM ANNUAL yOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGEONS DINNNER
(Complimentary dinner; advance registration required – see registration form)
This special event is planned for those interested in dining and networking among dermatologic surgery peers.
(Complimentary beverages and hors d’oeuvres; advance registration required – see registration form)
This special event is planned for those interested in networking among fellow dermatologic surgery resident peers.
Graciously supported by La Roche-Posay
Wine & Cheese Reception& SILENT AUCTION
Friday, October 45:30 - 7:00 pm in the Exhibit Hall
All registered attendees are invited to enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, entertainment and fun at the 13th Annual ASDS Silent Auction.
Bid on exciting items such as restaurant, hotel and department store gift certificates, concert & sporting event tickets, “day with a doctor,” electronics, artwork, gift baskets, fine wines, collectibles, surgical instruments and educational offerings, to name a few!
Proceeds from the auction will benefit ASDS programs and educational initiatives.Industry donors receive special recognition at their booth.
Supported by
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
30
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
8:00 – 9:30 AM MORNING COFFEE TALKS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Coffee Talk of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $60, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
AB301 Mona Lisa Mastery: Facial ShapingLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: extrapolate a comprehensive overview of filling techniques to replace volume loss; assess superficial fine lines and defects; develop a plan for defect-specific uses and objectives; and; apply specific techniques for injection and placement of fillers.
Fredric S. Brandt, MD; Derek H. Jones, MD; Patricia S. Wexler, MD
AB302 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Fillers Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: recognize the difference between currently available fillers to enhance product selection; discuss off-label uses of fillers with patients for better patient understanding of expected results; improve patient outcomes through comprehension of the aging face and how fillers can be used; and; recognize complications and how to present and manage them.
Elizabeth K. Hale, MD; Mary P. Lupo, MD; Jennifer Peterson, MD
AB303 Houston We Have a Problem: Managing Surgical ComplicationsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: recognize the causes and prevention of bleeding; understand proper use of anticoagulants; identify risks of infections, proper use of antibiotics pre- and post-operatively; understand the inter-related cause of tissue necrosis and dehiscence; and; recognize potential adverse outcomes of simple and complex cutaneous surgical procedures.
Jonathan L. Cook, MD
AB304 Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track: Non-facial Reconstructive ChallengesLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: perform comprehensive assessment of non-facial patient defects; determine optimal approach for reconstruction; employ proper technique for defect reconstruction; and; describe caveats for optimal outcomes and avoidance of complications.
Naomi Lawrence, MD; Shari Nemeth Ochoa, MD
AB305 Melasma and Challenges in Skin Types Three to SixLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: recognize the myriad ways that melasma can present, clinically; gain new insights into the disease process of melasma; explore various treatment options for melasma and when treatment is not an option (treatment failures); employ interpersonal communication skills for the patient with melasma; relate the new advances in the pathogenesis of melasma; utilize new technologies in treatment of melasma; select appropriate therapeutic options (topical versus peels versus lasers); and; appropriatelyy manage complications.
Jonith Y. Breadon, MD; Pearl E. Grimes, MD; Wendy E. Roberts, MD
AB306 Brow and Blepharoplasty Basics: How to Get StartedLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: plan the execution of upper- and lower-lid blepharoplasty; recognize lower eyelid laxity and commonly used techniques for lower-lid tightening; recite the effects of brow ptosis and lateral hooding and various treatment options; employ a comprehensive approach to “dark lower-eyelid circles” with focus on tear troughs and lateral orbital hollowing; explain the anatomic basis, proper photographic documentation, and use of fillers for cosmetic contouring; and; select additional complimentary methods for periorbital rejuvenation.
Bradley Kovach, MD; Ronald L. Moy, MD
AB307 Follicular Unit Hair Transplantation for Men & WomenLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: describe hair restoration surgery and the necessary equipment; detail the basic surgical techniques used in hair restoration; describe the new techniques of follicular unit grafts; determine candidate selection for robotic hair transplant surgery; identify the pitfalls and contraindications to hair restoration surgery; define the role of medical therapy with hair transplant patients; explain how to integrate hair transplant surgery into a dermatologic surgery practice; and; be aware of techniques to improve poor hair transplant results from past decades.
Marc R. Avram, MD; Ivan S. Cohen, MD; Dow B. Stough, IV, MD
8:00 – 9:30 AM RESIDENT/POST-RESDENCy TRAINEE/yOUNG DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy HOSPITALITy SUITE
Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
9:00 – 10:00 AM COFFEE BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
COMPLIMENTARY FOOD AND BEVERAGES PROVIDED
Register early to get the Morning Coffee Talks of your choice.
ALL Morning Coffee Talks are open ONLy TO PHySICIANS unless marked with the F symbol.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
31
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
10:00 – 10:30 AM MAINTENANCE OF CERTIFICATION QUESTIONS
This MOC Session is a high-energy, interactive session where physicians with life-time certification square off against dermatologists required to satisfy Dermatology Maintenance of Certification requirements. Earn 15 ABD-MOC self-assessment credits. Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: discern the type of questions that will be asked during an MOC exam; gauge their current dermatology knowledge; and; better prepare for their own MOC exam experience.
Moderator(s): Mariah R. Brown, MD; Darrell S. Rigel, MD
10:30 – 11:40 AM INAUGURAL LAWRENCE M. FIELD,MD ANNUAL LECTURE F
Introduction by Lawrence M. Field, MDRhoda S. Narins, MDCelebration of a Legacy: A Lifelong Commitment to Mentoring in Dermatologic SurgeryRhoda S. Narins, MD will present the Inaugural Lawrence M. Field, MD Annual Lecture. Similar to Dr. Field, Dr. Narins has long been recognized as a major contributor in the area of liposuction; learning, performing, perfecting, teaching and claiming this revolutionary procedure for dermatologic surgery. Dr. Narins was selected as the inaugural lecturer In honor of her pursuit of surgical excellence, sharing her experiences as a true mentor, and changing the course of dermatologic surgery forever Dr. Narins will highlight her journey, illuminating the audience with the challenges and triumphs that laid the groundwork for continued advancements in dermatologic surgery.
10:00 – 11:15 AM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
RX310 Reconstruction of the NoseLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: approach the reconstruction of nasal defects in a systematic fashion; appreciate nuances of nasal tissue and the repairs we use to close nasal defects; and; describe several key techniques to mastery of functional and aesthetic reconstruction.
Moderator(s): Roy C. Grekin, MD; Roberta D. Sengelmann, MD
10:00 am IntroductionRoberta Sengelmann, MD
10:05 am Approach to Nasal Reconstruction Andrew J. Kaufman, MD
10:18 am Rotation Flaps Christie Travelute, MD
10:32 am Advancement and Island Pedicle Flaps Shawn Allen, MD
10:44 am Transposition Flaps Siegrid S. Yu, MD
10:56 am Grafts, Cartilage battens, and Two Stage FlapsSteven M. Rotter, MD
11:10 am DiscussionRoy C. Grekin, MD
PM312 Download This: Apps you Need for Dermatologic Surgery PracticeLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify applications that may help the dermatologic surgeon with patient care, practice management or life-hacking; recognize security and privacy concerns when using applications for patient care; and; identify opportunities for improvement in the current state of dermatology applications.
Moderator(s): Suneel Chilukuri, MD; Chad L. Prather, MD
10:00 am IntroductionJoshua M. Mercer, MD
10:05 am Mobile Apps: Pros, Cons, and What you Should Demand Jake Laban
10:20 am The Secret of Success on Social Media for Dermatologic Surgeons’
Jake Laban10:35 am Kyle Coleman, MD10:50 am Array of Mobile Apps
Chad L. Prather, MD11:10 am Discussion
Suneel Chilikuri, MD
11:15 AM – 12:30 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS314 Steer Clear of Calamity: How to Manage Cosmetic ComplicationsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: anticipate both short- and long-term complications that may arise from cosmetic dermatologic surgery procedures; create a treatment plan to address complications; identify areas of high risk in cosmetic dermatologic procedures; and; create an algorithm for optimizing safety, efficacy and reducing complications.
Moderator(s): Mathew M. Avram, MD, JD; Roy G. Geronemus, MD Faculty:
11:15 am Data on Laser ComplicationsHrak R. Jalian, MD
11:20 am Complications with LasersTina S. Alster, MD
11:35 am Complications with ToxinsJean D. Carruthers, MD
11:50 am Data on Complications with Soft-tissue FillersArisa E. Ortiz, MD
11:55 am Complications with Soft-tissue FillersRebecca Fitzgerald, MD
12:10 pm Cases and DiscussionsMathew M. Avram, MD, JD; Roy G. Geronemus, MD
Register by September 6 to save $100.
Purchase the Best Value Package and save even more!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
32
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
RX316 Tips for Repairing Everyday DefectsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: demonstrate an increased understanding of common closures; describe pearls for repairs of everyday defects; and; consider and select different repair options.
Moderator(s): Mary E. Maloney, MD; Leslie A. Storey, MD;
11:15 am IntroductionsMary E. Maloney, MD
11:20 am Defect PresentationsMary E. Maloney, MD; Leslie A. Storey, MD
11:55 am Closure Alternative PresentationsJames R. DeBloom II, MD
12:25 pm DiscussionLeslie A. Storey, MD
PM318 Practice Pearls: The Patient ExperienceLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify areas to improve the patient experience in his/her clinical practice; select appropriate adjunct pain and stress management techniques for procedures; design ethical business practices to provide added value for patients; understand and address the issues arising when combining surgical, cosmetic and medical dermatology in the same practice; and; train staff in interpersonal and communication skills from input to check out.
Moderator(s): Cheryl M. Burgess, MD; Heidi A. Waldorf, MD
11:15 am IntroductionHeidi A. Waldorf, MD
11:20 am Round Table DiscussionCheryl M. Burgess MD; Ken K. Lee MD; Heidi A. Waldorf MD
12:20 pm ConclusionCheryl M. Burgess, MD
12:30 – 2:00 PM LUNCH BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH PROVIDED; HALL CLOSES AT 2:00PM
12:30 – 2:00 PM WOMEN’S DERMATOLOGIC SOCIETy LUNCHEON
(Advance registration through WDS required)
12:30 – 2:00 PM INDUSTRy ADVISORy COUNCIL LUNCH MEETING
(Open to IAC members ONLY)
2:00 – 3:30 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS320 Advanced Fillers: Beyond the Nasolabial FoldLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: become familiar with all available dermal fillers; select the appropriate product for the underlying anatomic defect(s); identify new indications; demonstrate the proper technique(s) for soft-tissue augmentation for anatomic areas aside from the nasolabial fold; recognize adverse reactions; select the appropriate treatment paradigm; and; describe advanced treatment pearls that can enhance your existing technique.
Moderator(s): Lisa M. Donofrio, MD; Seth L. Matarasso, MD
2:00 pm Course introduction Seth Matarasso, MD; Lisa M. Donofrio, MD
2:05 pm Fillers Fill - Lifts Lift: The Filler ConsultationSusan Weinkle, MD
2:20 pm Are Cheeks the New Lips? Volumizing the Upper Third of the Face
Rhoda S. Narins, MD2:35 pm Avoiding the “Chipmunk” Appearance when
Augmenting the Lower-faceRebecca Fitzgerald, MD
2:50 pm you Heard it Here First: Novel Non-facial Areas for Fillers
Nowel J. Solish, MD3:05 pm Management of the Dissatisfied Patient
Michael S. Kaminer, MD3:20 pm Questions and Answers Panel
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
You have flair and expertise – Make sure your lab coats do too!ASDS and Doc’s Duds offer lab coats with sophisticated styling and impeccable construction. The high-tech stain release fabric is easy to care for and wrinkle resistant - even blood and Betadine clean up easily! Plus, fabrics are lightweight, breathable and moisture-wicking with just the right amount of stretch to maximize your comfort. Available exclusively to ASDS members, the coats include custom embroidery with the ASDS logo and your name. Choose from white, black or 18 fashion colors.
AlexAmanda
Order today at asds.net/shop
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
33
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
GD326 What Would A Dermatologic Surgeon Do?Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: describe a combination of cosmetic and traditional dermatologic surgical approaches to a variety of defects; properly assess patient defects to ensure comprehensive approach; recommend appropriate therapeutic interventions; and; employ appropriate technique for optimal outcome and avoidance of complications. An audience response system will be utilized to collect participant input regarding their recommended surgical approaches, and compare results with the actual approach utilized by the instructors to gauge learning impact.
Alastair Carruthers, FRCPC; George J. Hruza, MD2:00 pm Introduction
George J. Hruza, MD2:35 pm Approach Scenarios and Audience Response3:25 pm Discussion
Alastair Carruthers, FRCPC
PM328 Practice Pearls: Office Nuts and BoltsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: increase efficiency of their dermatologic surgery office; attract new patients through effective marketing; and; increase profitability.
Moderator(s): Mitchel P. Goldman, MD; Robert A. Weiss, MD
2:00 pm IntroductionsMitchel P. Goldman, MD; Robert J. Weiss, MD
2:05 pm West Coast: Marketing the Business of AestheticsMitchel P. Goldman, MD
2:45 pm East Coast: Marketing the Business of AestheticsRobert A. Weiss, MD
3:25 pm DiscussionMitchel P. Goldman, MD; Robert A. Weiss, MD
OA332 General Dermatologic Surgery Oral AbstractsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants will be able to: describe the different dermatologic advances being made through various general dermatologic surgery studies and patient treatment groups. Abstract titles and presenters will be selected in July and listed in the Annual Meeting Final Program.
Moderator(s): John M. Soderberg, MD; William Stebbins, MD
2:00 – 3:30 PM AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Afternoon Tea of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $35, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
MC322 Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Neuromodulators Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: understand the relationship between anatomy and effect of neuromodulators; consider the difference between “possible” and “desirable” in cosmetic outcomes; categorize cosmetic neuromodulator procedures by effectiveness and risk of complications; and; understand differences in neuromodulator products, both present and future.
Richard G. Glogau, MD; Nazanin A. Saedi, MD
MC323 Cosmeceutical Pearls: What am I Selling? FLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: describe cosmeceuticals and the role they play in a dermatologic surgery practice; summarize anti-aging strategies relevant to dermatology; demonstrate a command of the effect of ingredients on skin health; make appropriate recommendations based on patient needs; and; employ pearls provided in the session to foster optimal patient outcomes.
Valerie D. Callender, MD; Patricia Farris, MD
MC325 Options in Body Rejuvenation: What Technology WorksLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: recite how fat sculpting, skin tightening & cellulite treatment are addressed in body rejuvenation; identify the effective technologies that work for these 3 components involved in body rejuvenation; evaluate the evidenced based scientific studies that support efficacy of these technologies; describe possible complications of these treatments; and; summarize the optimal approaches to the different issues in body rejuvenation.
Neil S. Sadick, MD; Bruce E. Katz, MD
3:30 – 3:45 PM TRANSITION BREAK
Take advantage of the hands-on workshops featuring high-fidelity training models. Register early to reserve your spot!
Register early to get the Afternoon Teas with the Masters of your choice.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
34
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
3:45 – 5:15 PM CONCURRENT SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
CS334 Afternoon at the Movies: CosmeticLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: evaluate a variety of options for common cosmetic concerns; describe the art of treating these concerns such as large periorbital vessels, hypersensitive hyper pigmentation, persistent scars, and aging hands; select the appropriate approach to foster optimal patient outcomes; recite pearls and nuances in the various techniques; and; discuss possible complications and their avoidance.
Moderator(s): Ellen S. Marmur, MD; Thomas E. Rohrer, MD
3:45 pm IntroductionEllen S. Marmur, MD
3:50 pm Hand Rejuvenation Doris J. Day, MD
4:00 pm Masseters and Jaw Line InjectionsJoely Kaufman, MD
4:10 pm Combination Peel for Resistant PigmentationDee Anna Glaser, MD
4:25 pm Tear TroughsMichael S. Kaminer, MD
4:35 pm Scar TreatmentsNathan S. Uebelhoer, DO
4:45 pm Fractional Laser Combination TechniquesEllen S. Marmur, MD
4:55 pm BeautiPHIcation Injection TechniqueTimothy C. Flynn, MD
5:10 pm DiscussionThomas E. Rohrer, MD
RX336 Afternoon at the Movies: My Favorite FlapLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: evaluate a variety of reconstructive options for common surgical defects; appreciate the nuances in the execution of these reconstructions to enhance surgical outcomes; and; recognize potential pitfalls for some reconstructive options in certain anatomic locations.
Margaret Mann, MD3:45 pm Introduction
Margaret Mann, MD3:50 pm Stage and Screen Stars of Reconstructive Dermatologic
Surgery: Fabulous Flaps!5:10 pm Discussion
PM338 Practice Pearls: The GlueLearning Objectives: Following completion of the session, participants should be able to: Describe the dynamics of a well-run dermatologic practice; employ selection and staffing of exempt and non-exempt employees; determine the need for an office manager versus a practice manager; protect the business; relate mitigating risk in the practice and managing personnel; determine incentives to enhance employee performance; and; develop employee potential and the importance of setting goals for merit raises and bonuses.
Moderator(s): Cheryl M. Burgess, MD; Darrell S. Rigel, MD
3:45 pm IntroductionCheryl M. Burgess, MD
3:50 pm Managing Office PoliticsNeal D. Bhatia, MD
4:20 pm Staff Policies and IncentivesCheryl M. Burgess, MD
4:30 pm Staff DevelopmentDarrel S. Rigel, MD
4:45 pm Challenging Staff IssuesAmy Derick, MD
5:10 pm DiscussionDarrel S. Rigel, MD
OA348 Resident Oral AbstractsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants will be able to: describe the different dermatologic advances being made through resident conducted studies and patient treatment. Abstract titles and presenters will be selected in July and listed in the Annual Meeting Final Program.
Moderator(s): Ritu Saini, MD
Increase practice productivity and referralsOffered exclusively by ASDS, Building Your Dermatologic Surgery Practice leads you through effective practice management and marketing protocols of successful practices. Covering every aspect of a practice from managing staff, patients and the office to building your brand image, traffic and referrals, this is a comprehensive book from which every dermatologist can benefit.
Order online at asds.net/shop or call 847-956-0900.
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
35
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
Take advantage of the hands-on workshops featuring high-fidelity training models. Register early to reserve your spot!
3:45 – 5:15 PM AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain the Afternoon Tea of your choices. Sessions have a cost of $35, are limited by the seating available, and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form.
MC340 Managing Skin Cancer in Complex PatientsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify a clinico-pathologic approach to the diagnosis of less common cutaneous malignancies; develop plan for preoperative evaluation and surgical management of challenging cases; and; recognize diagnostic and treatment pitfalls.
Allison M. Hanlon, MD, PhD; Kishwer S. Nehal, MD; Fiona Zwald, MD
MC341 Menaissance: Unique Aspects of Treatment of the MaleLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: demonstrate a basic understanding of male aesthetics and be able to detail the specifics of a comprehensive consultation in the male patient; determine the appropriate type and dosages of neuromodulators and fillers for the male face; outline different treatment combinations for men that incorporate lasers, other devices, and cosmeceuticals; and; identify specific marketing tools to increase a practice’s male client base.
Tina S. Alster, MD; Michael E. Eidelman, MD; Terrence Keaney, MD
MC342 Scar WarsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: identify various techniques that can enhance scar revision; recite the various goals of scar revision and the expected outcomes of available treatments; demonstrate competence in the evaluation of scars; select and employ the appropriate treatment option; and; provide optimal management of patients with various types of disfiguring scars.
Thomas D. Regan, MD; Jill S. Waibel, MD
MC343 The International Traveling Mentorship Program (ITMP) Experience – A Series of Vignettes FLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: realize both Program Mentors and Hosts have gained benefits from international visits while exchanging dermatologic surgery expertise; and; comprehend why international educational exchange is crucial to foster awareness and the support of dermatologic surgery. All attendees may share their own ideas for improving educational exchange in order to benefit dermatology residency departments in their areas of surgical deficiencies. It is a core purpose of the program to provide the world’s dermatology training programs with a pre-screened “Speakers Bureau” (including mandatory live surgery/laser-light skills) to assist the dermatologic surgery specialty to gain respect and thrive. There is no charge for this session.
Moderator(s): Lawrence M. Field, MD Co-moderator: Gary J. Brauner, MD
3:45 pm ITMP Mentors/Host Program Status ReportLawrence M. Field, MD
3:52 pm Translational Mentoring: From Good Intentions to Real Teaching
Gary J. Brauner, MD USA 3:59 pm How the Scope and Acceptance of Aesthetic Mentoring
has Evolved over the Past Two Decades: A Personal Experience…and Now........
Paula G. Karam, MD, LEBANON4:06 pm Surgical Design Assistance by Internet: An ASDS ITMP
Project, 2011-2012Todd E. Holmes, MD; Glenn D. Goldman, MD; Lawrence M. Field, MD, USA
4:13 pm The Role of the ASDS ITMP Design Assistance Program at Andalas University, Padang, Sumatra
Sri Lestari, Sumatra, INDONESIA 4:20 pm My ASDS-ITMP Indonesian Experiences
Brett M. Coldiron, MD, USA4:27 pm Expectations and Hopes of my Impending ITMP
Experiences with Mentor /Host Brett Coldiron, and Their Urgent Implementation in Central South Africa
Pieter J. du Plessis, MD, SOUTH AFRICA4:34 pm From Field to Harvest: Mohs Surgery, South Africa and
the ASDS ITMP4:41 pm From Dermatologists to Dermatosurgeons: Changing
the Practice of Dermatosurgery in NepalSudip Parajuli, MD, NEPAL
4:48 pm What it Means to be an International Traveling Mentor in Korea
Kee-Yang Chung, MD, PhD, KOREA4:55 pm Changes in My Personal Style of Mentoring over the
Put the “Power of the Network” to work for you!Improve your practice profitability by saving on thousands of medical and business products, including:
• Ethicon (sutures)• Lumenis (medical lasers and supplies)• Staples, OfficeMax and Office Depot • FedEx and UPS • More than 10,000 items, including medical/surgical supplies,
exam tables, mobile phone service and business services
These discounts are exclusively available to ASDS members. Just opt-in using the simple no-cost, no-obligation enrollment form at www.aesyntix.com, or contact APN at [email protected] or (916) 791-9500 ext.1004.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
36
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
3:45 – 5:15 PM HANDS-ON MINI-WORKSHOP
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain a space in the following session. This session is limited by space available and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form for pricing.
WS350 Soft-tissue Filler and Neuromodulator Mini-workshopAt the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: adopt an evidence-based approach to patient assessment, treatment planning and appropriate selection of fillers and neuromodulators; recite the appropriate structural and functional facial anatomy related to injections; describe anatomical considerations and techniques to optimize procedural predictability and safety; employ increased competence in patient assessment and counseling for injectable procedures; plan appropriate injection techniques to optimize outcomes including accurate selection of injection sites and placement of fillers and neuromodulators at these sites; perform the various techniques and approaches for efficacious use of fillers and neuromodulators; use ancillary procedures when necessary including but not limited to tissue molding in order to obtain the best cosmetic outcome; identify new techniques and advances in the clinical use of soft tissue fillers and neuromodulators; implement peri-procedural assessment and strategies for avoidance and management of complications, and; safely and efficaciously enhance a patient’s cosmetic appearance with fillers and neuromodulators. This course, which is offered at two levels (beginner and intermediate/advanced), offers small group, hands-on experience practicing basic and complex techniques for the injection of soft tissue fillers and neuromodulators, under the guidance of an experienced faculty. The course features high-fidelity, prosectable cutaneous surgical training models that accurately simulate anatomy, including sub mucosal structure, allowing for realistic hands-on practice that is not standard in training programs. Training in the use of blunt microcannulas and assisted
filler injection devices, multi-plane “sandwich” injection techniques, determination of appropriate toxin dosages, and clinical applications of recent research into facial fat compartments and filler and toxin science are included.
Moderator(s): Miriam P. Cummings, MD; Hema Sundaram, MDInstructional Faculty: Vince Bertucci, MD, FRCPC; Vivian W. Bucay, MD; M. Laurin Council, MD; Sahar Foad Ghannam, MD; Jennifer Linder, MD; Gary D. Monheit, MD; David M. Ozog, MD; Mark B. Taylor, MD; Danny Vleggaar, MD
6:00 – 7:15 PM FOURTH ANNUAL FLIGHT WITH THE MASTERS WINE TASTING
(Tickets required for attendance, see registration form)
During this exclusive event, participants will experience a comparative tasting led by ASDS member Stephen H. Mandy, MD. Participants will taste and learn about specially chosen and unique wines, experience specially paired accompaniments for each wine, and enjoy a festive social gathering with fellow members prior to the Eighth Annual Gala. Whether you are a wine aficionado or are just interested in learning, don’t miss this event that is an ASDS Annual Meeting favorite.
Stephen H. Mandy, MD; Robin O’Connor
7:00 PM – MIDNIGHT EIGHTH ANNUAL FUNDRAISING GALA RECEPTION AND DINNER An Evening in Wonderland
(Tickets are required for attendance)
Matching Funds Sponsor: The Allergan Foundation
Practice New Techniques with High-fidelity Cutaneous Surgical and Filler Training Models
• Realistic, hands-on training of basic and complex techniques
• Features a lifelike skin, muscles and nerve anatomy
• Punch biopsies — filler and fat transfer injections — advanced suturing techniques including flaps, tumors and minimum incision facelifts
asds.net/shopASDS Members save 15%
(discount code ASDS30)
ASDS Partner Program
Enjoy camaraderie, entertainment, dancing and celebration at the
Eighth Annual ASDS GalaSaturday, October 5, 2013
7:00 pm to Midnight – Crystal Ballroom
An Evening In W onderland
Tickets are $125 per person and may be purchased:
✤ by checking the box on the Annual Meeting registration form
✤on the ASDS website asds.net✤by contacting the ASDS offi ce at 847-956-0900
7:00 pm Cocktails 7:30 pm Dinner, Entertainment & Celebration9:00 pm Dancing & Entertainment
The Gala celebration honors advances in dermatologic surgery through the years, those who made them possible
and the vast possibilities that lie ahead. The event also recognizes Stegman Circle donors and
other contributors to the Dermasurgery Advancement Fund (DSAF). The DSAF supports new research and satisfi es a
long-standing need to increase public awareness about the scope of practice of dermatologic surgeons
and to educate consumers about patient safety.
Matching Funds Supporter:
AM13_gala_program ad.indd 1 7/19/2013 11:02:31 AM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
38
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
8:30 – 11:30 AM HANDS-ON WORKSHOP
Advance registration is strongly encouraged in order to obtain a space in the following session. This session is limited by space available and may be closed at on-site registration. Please see registration form for pricing.
13WS Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectables(Advance registration and fee required – see registration form)
Residents/Post-residency Trainees ONLy
Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: demonstrate increased competence in patient positioning and instrument handling for all procedures; properly excise tumors using both standard and Mohs techniques; execute complex linear closures, Z-plasty repairs, rotation and advancement flaps; finesse closure techniques they already know with pearls from experts in the field; and; identify facial anatomy in order to correctly perform injection techniques for hyaluronic acid fillers and neuromodulators. Specifically targeted for Residents/Post-Residency Trainees, this activity offers hands-on experience featuring high-fidelity cutaneous surgical models. These models accurately simulate anatomy, including sub-mucosal structure, allowing for realistic hands-on practice. In order to maximize hands-on experience with models, all didactic materials will be available electronically in the anatomy lab for self-directed learning. In addition, all attendees will receive a pre-survey specific to this course.
Moderator(s): Allison M. Hanlon, MD, PhD; Rebecca C. Tung, MDInstructional Faculty:
Jeremy S. Bordeaux, MD, MPHDavid J. Kouba, MD, PhDCarolyn I. Jacobs, MDSheetal Mehta, MDSuzan Obagi, MDMelissa Pugliano-Mauro, MD
8:30 – 10:00 AM SCIENTIFIC SESSION WITH BREAKFAST
GD400 There’s No “C” in Team: Multi-disciplinary Treatment of Complex Cancer Patients(Includes Breakfast Buffet)
Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: develop a therapeutic strategy for managing patients with complex cutaneous malignancies as part of a multi-disciplinary approach; appreciate the unique and challenging variables related to treating transplant patients with skin cancer and the role for a multi-disciplinary approach to care; implement the currently available data regarding staging for patients with complex non-melanoma skin cancer; and; understand the currently available options for adjuvant therapy for patients with complex non-melanoma skin cancer.
Moderator(s): John A. Carucci, MD, PhD; Hillary Johnson, MD, PhD
10:00 – 11:30 AM SCIENTIFIC SESSION
CS401 Cosmetic Quick TipsLearning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, participants should be able to: demonstrate new knowledge of cosmetic dermatologic procedures; select products and techniques to maximize results and minimize complications; and; recite “nuggets” of information that experts have discovered.
Moderator(s): Murad Alam, MD; Stephen H. Mandy, MD10:00 am Introduction
Stephen H. Mandy, MD Dermatology Surgery Quick Tip Experts10:05 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Kyle Coleman, MD 10:15 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Ashish Bhatia, MD10:25 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Amy Derick, MD10:35 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Kevin C. Smith10:45 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Jeffrey S. Orringer, MD10:55 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Eva A. Hurst, MD11:05 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Vince Bertucci, MD11:15 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Marian Northington, MD 11:25 am Cosmetic Quick Tip
Andrei Metelitsa, BMSc, MD11:30 am Discussion
Murad Alam, MD
11:30 AM MEETING ADJOURNS
Program participants and timing are subject to change.
Social events are subject to change based on participation levels.
Visit www.asds.net for continuously updated information.
General Sessions marked with the F symbol are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants.
CORE CURRICULUM IN COSMETIC
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy ABMS Competencies:
Patient care
Medical knowledge
Practice-based learning and improvement
Interpersonal and communication skills
Professionalism
Systems-based practice
With a focus on targeted digital ads, the ASDS branding campaign is driving millions of prospective patients to the
enhanced asds.net referral service.
...at your practice
...to expand your patient base
...in the digital world
Most materials can be customized! To order or download, visit asds.net/branding
The best place to market your practice is where you practice.
Generate wider awareness, expand your market and build your brand.
Your digital presence is key to marketing yourself and your practice.
Maximize your IMPACTJoin the national ASDS branding campaign
Information Slip / Invoice
Stuffer
From crow’s feet to spider veins,
Acne Scars
Age Spots
Aging Skin
Birthmarks
Cellulite
Crow’s Feet
Droopy Eyelids
Excess Fat
Excessive Sweating
Facial Redness
Forehead Furrows
Frown Lines
Hair Loss
Sagging Skin
Skin Cancer
Spider Veins
Sun-Damaged Skin
Unwanted Hair
Unwanted Tattoos
Varicose Veins
Wrinkles
asds.net
A member of
There are countless reasons to protect, enhance and treat your skin. And no one more qualified than a dermatologist to support your skin health and beauty through every stage of life. You’ll look and feel your best when dermatologists combine their training and expertise with the widest range of options available. ASDS member dermatologists – who pioneered most of the innovations used today – perform more than 5 million cosmetic procedures each year.
choose a dermatologist.
PTR-LG-CROW-STD
Avoid peak sun hours It’s best to plan outdoor excursions like trips to the beach for earlier or later in the day to avoid when the sun’s harmful
ultraviolet (UV) rays are at their strongest, which typically occurs between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. You shouldn’t let mild temperatures or lots of clouds fool you either. They won’t protect you because UV intensity has more to do with the angle of the rays than the temperature or the sun’s brightness. Even if it may not seem especially hot outside, sun damage can still happen.
Stay out of bed People who use tanning beds at least once a month increase their risk of skin cancer by 55 percent, according to studies, and the numbers are even more ominous for people who begin
such tanning regimens in their 20s. Safer options than the sun-induced tan are spray-on tanning or a self-tanning lotion, both of which create a browner tone by interacting with amino acids in the skin but don’t involve melanocytes (skin cells that can become skin cancer).
Check for moles regularly Check for moles on a regular basis, especially if there is a history of skin cancer in your family. The best way to check is to stand naked in front of a mirror and beginning with the face work your way down, using a handheld
mirror for difficult-to-see places. Be on the lookout for changes in moles, especially any new black-colored moles or changes in size, shape, outline, color or feel. Notify your dermatologist immediately if you see any changes.
Sunscreen early and often Daily use of a broad-spectrum sunscreen of at least SPF (sun protection factor) 30 is recommended. Sunscreen won’t be fully effective until it is absorbed into the skin, which
typically takes about 30 minutes. When outside, sunscreen should be reapplied every two hours, especially to commonly missed spots such as the scalp, neck and backs of hands. Sunscreen is your first line of defense against skin cancer. Don’t forget it, but don’t rely solely on it. Check with your pediatrician before applying sunscreen on babies.
There are countless reasons to protect, enhance and treat your skin. And no one more qualified than a dermatologist to support your skin health and beauty through every stage of life. You’ll look and feel your best when dermatologists combine their training and expertise with the widest range of options available. ASDS member dermatologists – who pioneered most of the innovations used today – perform more than 5 million cosmetic procedures each year.
choose a dermatologist.
asds.net
A member of
From forehead furrows to frown lines,
FLIER-FOREHEAD-STD
The American Society for Dermatologic Surgeryhereby acknowledges that
has been elected to membership as a
Corresponding Fellow
in the Society and is committed to supportthe ideals and goals of this organization that was
founded to promote excellence in patient carethrough education and research in dermatologic surgery.
Timothy C. Flynn, MDPresident
Thomas E. Rohrer, MDSecretary
Acne Scars
Age Spots
Aging Skin
Birthmarks
Cellulite
Crow’s Feet
Droopy Eyelids
Excess Fat
Excessive Sweating
Facial Redness
Forehead Furrows
Frown Lines
Hair Loss
Sagging Skin
Skin Cancer
Spider Veins
Sun-Damaged Skin
Unwanted Hair
Unwanted Tattoos
Varicose Veins
Wrinkles
From aging skin to skin cancer,
asds.net
A member of
choose a dermatologist.
SIGN-AGING-STD
From aging skin to skin cancer,
you deserve an ASDS member dermatologist.
asds.net
A member of
CLING-SM
From aging skin to skin cancer,
you deserve an ASDS member dermatologist.
asds.net
A member of
CLING-LG
ASDS Membership Certificate
Educational Videos
Tabletop Easel-back
Signs
Skin Experts Newsletter
Display Stand
Skin Experts Patient
Newsletters
Pioneers of Healthy Skin
Videos
Posters
Campaign Videos
Window Cling
Fliers
Customize toyour practice!
1
From aging skin to skin cancer,
choose a dermatologist.
PCARD-AGING (front)
From crow’s feet to spider veins,
Acne Scars
Age Spots
Aging Skin
Birthmarks
Cellulite
Crow’s Feet
Droopy Eyelids
Excess Fat
Excessive Sweating
Facial Redness
Forehead Furrows
Frown Lines
Hair Loss
Sagging Skin
Skin Cancer
Spider Veins
Sun-Damaged Skin
Unwanted Hair
Unwanted Tattoos
Varicose Veins
Wrinkles
There are countless reasons to protect, enhance and treat your skin. And no one more qualified than a dermatologist to support your skin health and beauty through every stage of life. You’ll look and feel your best when dermatologists combine their training and expertise with the widest range of options available. ASDS member dermatologists – who pioneered most of the innovations used today – perform more than 5 million cosmetic procedures each year.
choose a dermatologist.
asds.net
A member of
ASDS Member Data Form (please print clearly)
Name ___________________________________ Member ID _____________________
Website _________________________________________________________________ Procedures List (Check All That Apply)
Source: American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS) Survey on Dermatologic Procedures. Data were collected for the 2012 experience and generalized to represent all ASDS members.
Of more than
2.69 milliontotal procedures,
2.54 millionwere for non-melanomas
CHOOSE SKIN HEALTH.com
Jennifer Garner wears sunscreen every day,no matter what the weather says.
with participation from
UVA rays can pass through clouds, haze, even windows. During your life, the more unprotected exposure you get, the greater your risk of developing skin cancer. In fact, 1 in 5 Americans will develop
skin cancer in their lifetime. Protection and early detection are the key to survival.
For sun safety tips and life saving tools, like a free dermatologist skin cancer screening, self exam kit and discounts on sunscreen products, go to
There are countless reasons to protect, enhance and treat your skin. And no one more qualified than a dermatologist to support your skin health and beauty through every stage of life. You’ll look and feel your best when dermatologists combine their training and expertise with the widest range of options available. ASDS member dermatologists – who pioneered most of the innovations used today – perform more than 5 million cosmetic procedures each year.
choose a dermatologist.
asds.net
A member of
Social Media Sample Posts
Social Media Account Set-up
Postcards
Fliers
ASDS Member Data Form
ASDS Blog
ASDS Survey on Dermatologic
Procedures
Choose Skin Health
Print Advertisements
Avoid peak sun hours It’s best to plan outdoor excursions like trips to the beach for earlier or later in the day to avoid when the sun’s harmful
ultraviolet (UV) rays are at their strongest, which typically occurs between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. You shouldn’t let mild temperatures or lots of clouds fool you either. They won’t protect you because UV intensity has more to do with the angle of the rays than the temperature or the sun’s brightness. Even if it may not seem especially hot outside, sun damage can still happen.
Stay out of bed People who use tanning beds at least once a month increase their risk of skin cancer by 55 percent, according to studies, and the numbers are even more ominous for people who begin
such tanning regimens in their 20s. Safer options than the sun-induced tan are spray-on tanning or a self-tanning lotion, both of which create a browner tone by interacting with amino acids in the skin but don’t involve melanocytes (skin cells that can become skin cancer).
Check for moles regularly Check for moles on a regular basis, especially if there is a history of skin cancer in your family. The best way to check is to stand naked in front of a mirror and beginning with the face work your way down, using a handheld
mirror for difficult-to-see places. Be on the lookout for changes in moles, especially any new black-colored moles or changes in size, shape, outline, color or feel. Notify your dermatologist immediately if you see any changes.
Sunscreen early and often Daily use of a broad-spectrum sunscreen of at least SPF (sun protection factor) 30 is recommended. Sunscreen won’t be fully effective until it is absorbed into the skin, which
typically takes about 30 minutes. When outside, sunscreen should be reapplied every two hours, especially to commonly missed spots such as the scalp, neck and backs of hands. Sunscreen is your first line of defense against skin cancer. Don’t forget it, but don’t rely solely on it. Check with your pediatrician before applying sunscreen on babies.
Top 10Ways to Prevent Skin Cancer
asds.net
A member of
NEWS-V1-N1-CUST
Skin Experts Patient
Newsletters
1
Social Media Sample Posts
Social Media Account Set-up
Reach into your bag ofbeauty tricks for that…sunscreen
Skin cancer preventionchecklist
Half-marathons: You can’toutrun the sun
Health & Beauty
Skin Cancer
Sun Safety
Recent Articles
Article Categories
Reach into your bag of beauty tricks for that…sunscreen
May 8, 2013 by The ASDS
If you won’t wear sunscreen to ward off skin cancer, how about wearing it to keep your skin looking young and wrinkle-free?
If you’re having trouble remembering to apply sunscreen every day, try reminding yourself in a different way – tell yourself that wearing
sunscreen helps keep your skin looking young and wrinkle-free!
This advice might sound a bit egotistical, especially since we are all so used to hearing that
sunscreen is important because of its skin cancer protecting abilities. However, a new study has
shown that patients are more likely to wear sunscreen when they are motivated by their fear of
aging rather than their fear of skin cancer.
In the study presented at the annual meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, teenagers
were divided into two groups – one that watched a video focused on health-related reasons to
wear sunscreen and another that watched a video focused on appearance-related reasons to
wear sunscreen. After the videos, the teenagers who saw the appearance-related video added
2.2 days a week of sunscreen use, where the health-related video watchers only added about
0.3 days.
The study results are surprising – traditionally, campaigns promoting sun safe behavior have
always focused on the dangers of skin cancer, especially deadly ones such as melanoma that
can quickly spread to other organs in the body. However, these findings suggest that maybe a
Home asds.net About Us Contact Us Search the blogConnect with ASDS:
the top medically necessary and cosmetic procedures* performed are:
BODY SCULPTING
151,000 total procedures
LASER HAIR REMOVAL
total procedures
SOFT-TISSUE FILLERS
CHEMICAL PEELS
total procedures
total procedures458,100
480,000
830,800
VEIN TREATMENT/SCLEROTHERAPY
total procedures152,200HAIR TRANSPLANTS
total procedures10,100
Patient Age Range<30
>5551-55
46-5041-45
36-4031-35
2%
22.3%21.3%
14.7%12.1%
5.6%
22%
92% Female8% Male
Patient Age Range<30
>5551-55
46-5041-45
36-4031-35
3.6%
15.5%16.6%
20.9%14.9%
7.9%
20.5%
90% Female10% Male
Procedures include: Juvederm
|
Radiesse
|
Restylane | Sculptra
16,800
liposuction
55,000 cryolipolysis “fat-freezing”
73,900
non-invasive treatment of fat and cellulite
*Source: American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS) Survey on Dermatologic Procedures.
Data were collected for the 2011 experience and generalized to represent all ASDS members.
378,230
facial redness
282,130 age spots
248,200 photo rejuvenation
161,960 phototherapy
104,890
acne scars
96,450
tattoo removals
5,500 laserlipolysis
IN 2011
ASDS Survey on Dermatologic
Procedures
march/april 2013 5
Watch for ASDS branding digital ads, toolkit
n Branding
As the ASDS branding campaign is nearing its launch date, be on the lookout for the first wave of digital advertising on websites nationwide and watch for a marketing toolkit in the mail.
The digital ads – which will rotate through a variety of skin conditions and feature the call-to-action of “you deserve an ASDS member dermatologist” – all will lead consumers to a specialized landing page on the ASDS website where they will be able to watch a video or search for a dermatologic surgeon in their area.
As part of the campaign, members have been asked to fill out a form (available online at asds.net/Update-Info) to update the list of procedures they perform and update other basic information such as website URLs. This data update is vital for the campaign’s success as click-throughs to member websites will be monitored carefully as part of the metrics and reporting. And those click-throughs will potentially generate new patients!
The marketing toolkit, which will be mailed to each member, includes samples of the various ads, postcards, posters and window statics as well as a social media primer.
An order form will encourage members to obtain additional co-branded materials for personal use. Patient newsletters, eblasts and media alerts will be provided as part of the branding campaign as well. These relevant and useful tools can be used to convey the key branding images and messages in doctor offices and websites.
The new social media accounts – all called ASDS Skin Experts – have been created on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, YouTube and Pinterest. The ASDS is looking for members who are willing to contribute blog posts as part of the campaign (email [email protected] if you’re interested).
Of course, the objective of the overall campaign is to create a preference for ASDS members with key audiences: new
patients (primarily women ages 40 to 65) and referring physicians (a separate tookit for them is in the works).
“The launch of the branding campaign is an exciting moment in our Society’s history. Never have we taken the message of our expertise and scope of practice to the consumers in such a targeted and cost-effective manner,” said Mitchel P. Goldman, MD, Chair of the Branding and PR Work Group.
The campaign will be monitored carefully to measure what methods are working (and which are not) to redirect efforts as needed. Milestones will be set at various points throughout the process to measure effectiveness and determine whether a strategy continues, is modified or abandoned moving forward. n
the new member marketingtoolkit (above left) will provide asds members with support materials and opportunities to co-brand their practice along with asds efforts, including social media campaigns on twitter (above right), facebook etc. animated digital ads (below) will stress the scope of conditions treated and reach millions of potential patients on behalf of asds members.
Branding Digital Ads
Campaign Videos
Educational Videos
Pioneers of Healthy Skin
Videos
2013 Member of
ASDS Logo and Guidelines
Currents_full page3.indd 1 6/17/13 11:54 PM
40
Register online at asds.net/annualmeetingFACULTY
Murad Alam, MDChicago, IL 6, 7, 26, 38
Macrene Alexiades-Armenakas, MD, PhDNew York, NY 6, 23
Andrew F. Alexis, MDNew York, NY 6, 19
Shawn Allen, MDBoulder, CO 31
Tina S. Alster, MDWashington, DC 6, 7, 18, 19, 31, 35
R. Rox Anderson, MDBoston, MA 6, 15, 25
Marc R. Avram, MDNew York, NY 7, 30
Mathew M. Avram, MD, JDBoston, MA 7, 23, 31
Philip L. Bailin, MDCleveland, OH 7, 34
Christian L. Baum, MDRochester, MN 6, 18, 25, 27
Ramona Behshad MDChesterfield, MO 18, 27
Richard G. Bennett, MDSanta Monica, CA 7, 23, 26, 28
Eric F. Bernstein, MDArdmore, PA 6, 19, 20
Vince Bertucci, MD, FRCPCWoodbridge, ON CANADA 26, 36
Ashish Bhatia, MDNaperville, IL 6, 24, 27, 31
Neal D. Bhatia, MDLong Beach, CA 34
Jeremy S. Bordeaux, MD, MPHCleveland, OH 7, 27, 38
Fredric S. Brandt, MDCoral Gables, FL 7, 27, 30
Jeremy A. Brauer, MDNew York, NY 6, 25, 26
Gary J. Brauner, MDNew York, NY 7, 35
Jonith y. Breadon, MDChicago, IL 7, 30
David G. Brodland, MDPittsburgh, PA 6, 24
Harold J. Brody, MDAtlanta, GA 6, 19
Marc D. Brown, MDRochester, NY 6, 26
Mariah R. Brown, MDLakewood, CO 7, 31
Vivian W. Bucay, MDSan Antonio, TX 36
Vivian W. Bucay, MDSan Antonio, TX 36
Cheryl M. Burgess, MDWashington, DC 7, 32, 34
Kimberly J. Butterwick, MDSan Diego, CA 6, 7, 20, 27
Valerie D. Callender, MDGlenn Dale, MD 7, 33
Bryan T. Carroll, MD, PhDNorfolk, VA 23
Alastair Carruthers, FRCPCVancouver, BC CANADA 6, 7, 20, 26, 33
Jean D. Carruthers, MDVancouver, BC CANADA 6, 19, 31
John A. Carucci, MD, PhDNew York, NY 7, 38
Suneel Chilukuri, MDHouston, TX 7, 31
Lisa Chipps, MD, MSLos Angeles, CA 7, 28
Steven Chow, MDSanta Monica, CA 18
Gary S. Chuang, MDBoston, MA 6, 23
Kee-yang Chung, MDSeoul, SOUTH KOREA 35
Ivan S. Cohen, MDFairfield, CT 7, 30
Joel L. Cohen, MDEnglewood, CO 6, 18, 26
Brett M. Coldiron, MDCincinnati, OH 35
Kyle Coleman, MDMarble Falls, TX 6, 19
William P. Coleman, III MDMetairie, LA 6, 19
Jonathan L. Cook, MDDurham, NC 6, 7, 19, 30
M. Laurin Council, MDSaint Louis, MO 36
Nicholas B. Countryman, MDCarmel, IN 6, 25
Terrence A. Cronin Jr., MDMelbourne, FL 24
Miriam P. Cummings, MDPhoenix, AZ 7, 36
Doris J. Day, MDNew York, NY 6, 23, 34
James R. DeBloom, II MDGreenville, SC 32
Amy Derick, MDBarrington, IL 34, 38
Heidi B. Donnelly, MDDayton, OH 18
Lisa M. Donofrio, MDNew Haven, CT 6, 7, 18, 24, 32
Jeffrey S. Dover, MD, FRCPCChestnut Hill, MA 6, 21, 23
Pieter J. Du Plessis, MDPretoria Gauteng, SOUTH AFRICA 35
Michael E. Eidelman, MDNew York, NY 7, 35
Sabrina Guillen Fabi, MDSan Diego, CA 6, 21, 24
Patricia Farris, MDMetairie, LA 7, 33
Julius W Few, MDChicago, IL 7, 28
Lawrence M. Field, MDFoster City, CA 7, 31, 35
Douglas Fife, MDLas Vegas, NV 7, 27
Klaus Fink, MDFrankfurt, GERMANY 18
Elizabeth A. Fitzgerald, DOArlington, PA 27
Rebecca Fitzgerald, MDLos Angeles, CA 26, 31, 32
Timothy C. Flynn, MDCary, NC 6, 18, 20, 26, 34
Scott W. Fosko, MDSaint Louis, MO 6, 18, 20, 22, 26, 34
Hassan Galadari, MDDubai, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 25
Roy G. Geronemus, MDNew York, NY 7, 18, 23, 31
Sahar Foad Ghannam, MDKuwait Sofot, KUWAIT 28, 36
Erin Gilbert, MD, PhDBrooklyn, NY 7, 28
Hayes B. Gladstone, MDMountain View, CA 7, 27
Dee Anna Glaser, MDSaint Louis, MO 6, 20, 24, 34
Richard G. Glogau, MDSan Francisco, CA 7, 26, 33
David J. Goldberg, MD, JDHillsborough, NJ 7, 23, 29
Leonard H. Goldberg, MD, FRCPHouston, TX 24, 29
Daniel J. Goldberg, MDHillsborough, NJ 6, 7
Glenn D. Goldman, MDBurlington, VT 6, 19, 35,
Mitchel P. Goldman, MDSan Diego, CA 7, 28, 33
Steven S. Greenbaum, MDPhiladelphia, PA 18
Hubert T. Greenway, MDSan Diego, CA 7, 28
Roy C. Grekin, MDSan Francisco, CA 7, 23, 31
Pearl E. Grimes, MDLos Angeles, CA 7, 25, 30
Elizabeth K. Hale, MDNew York, NY 7, 25, 30
Tiffani K. Hamilton, MDAlpharetta, GA 18
Sandra Han MDSunnyvale, CA 7, 27
Allison M. Hanlon, MD, PhDNew Haven, CT 7, 35, 38
Christopher B. Harmon, MDBirmingham, AL 7, 28
Alysa R. Herman, MDCoral Gables, FL 7, 27
Todd E. Holmes, MDBurlington, VT 35
Whitney W. Hovenic, MDIrvine, CA 7, 27
George J. Hruza, MDChesterfield, MO 7, 33
Jeffrey T.S. Hsu, MDNaperville, IL 6, 7, 21, 28
Shannon Humphrey, MD, FRCPCVancouver, BC CANADA 6, 24, 29
Terrence J. HuntCorona, CA 18
Eva A. Hurst, MDSaint Louis, MO 23
Omar A. Ibrahimi, MD, PhDStamford, CT 25
Carolyn I. Jacob, MDChicago, IL 27
Hrak Ray Jalian, MDLos Angeles, CA 31
Hillary Johnson, MD, PhDNew York, NY 38
Derek H. Jones, MDLos Angeles, CA 6, 7, 26, 30
Michael S. Kaminer, MDChestnut Hill, MA 32, 34
Paula G. Karam, MDBeirut, LEBANON 35
Bruce E. Katz, MDNew York, NY 7, 33
Andrew J. Kaufman, MDThousand Oaks, CA 6, 23, 24, 31
Joely Kaufman, MDCoral Gables, FL 34
Arielle N.B. Kauvar, MDNew York, NY 6, 19, 20, 22, 26
Rebecca A. Kazin, MDLutherville, MD 6, 22
Terrence Keaney, MDWashington, DC 7, 35
Jeffrey A. Klein, MD, MPHSan Juan Capistrano, CA 20
Bradley Kovach, MDNaples, FL 7, 30
Mike KrzyzewskiDurham, NC 15, 20
Jake LabanSanta Monica, CA 31
Gary Lask, MDLos Angeles, CA 6, 18, 20, 26
41
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting FACULTY
David A. Laub, MDMill Valley, CA 6, 25
Naomi Lawrence, MDMarlton, NJ 6, 7, 18, 20,30, 38
Keith G. LeBlanc, Jr.,MDBirmingham, AL 7, 27
Ken K. Lee, MDPortland, OR 7, 27, 32
Patrick K. Lee, MDTustin, CA 18
Sri Lestari, MDSumatra, INDONESIA 35
Vicki J. Levine, MDForest Hills, NY 6, 24
Jennifer Linder, MDScottsdale, AZ 36
Carin Litani, MDWellesley, MA 23
Steven Liu, MDAUSTRALIA 28
Clifford Warren Lober, MDKissimmee, FL 26
Mary P. Lupo, MDNew Orleans, LA 7, 27, 30
Deborah F. MacFarlane, MD, MPHHouston, TX 7, 29
Jennifer L. MacGregor, MDNew York, NY 22, 26
Ian A. Maher, MDRichmond, VA 6, 18, 22, 23
Matthew J. Mahlberg, MDLone Tree, CO 6, 25
Mary E. Maloney, MDWorcester, MA 7, 28, 32
Stephen H. Mandy, MDMiami Beach, FL 6, 7, 24, 25, 36, 38
Margaret Mann, MDWestlake, OH 7, 28, 34
Kavita Mariwalla, MDNew York, NY 6, 20, 25
Victor J. Marks, MDDanville, PA 18
Ellen S. Marmur, MDNew York, NY 7, 34
Jason D. Marquart, MDPotomac, MD 18
Seth L. Matarasso, MDSan Francisco, CA 6, 7, 18, 19, 26, 32
David H. McDanielVirginia Beach, VA 20
J. Ramsey Mellette, Jr. MDAurora, CO 6, 18, 19
Joshua Mercer, MDEdmonton, AB CANADA 31
Andrei Metelitsa, BMSc, MDCalgary, AB CANADA 27
Alexander Miller, MDYerba Buena, CA 26
Christopher J. Miller, MDPhiladelphia, PA 6, 19
Gary D. Monheit, MDBirmingham, AL 6, 21, 28, 36
Greg S. Morganroth, MDMountain View, CA 7, 28
Ronald L. Moy, MDBeverly Hills, CA 7, 18, 20 30
Girish S. Munavalli, MDCharlotte, NC 6, 21, 31
Rhoda S. Narins, MDWhite Plains, NY 6, 15, 22, 31, 32
Vic A. Narurkar, MDSan Francisco, CA 6, 7, 20, 22
Kishwer S. Nehal, MDNew York, NY 7, 26, 35
Andrew A. Nelson, MDSaint Petersburg, FL 18
Kelly C. Nelson, MDDurham, NC 7, 29
Shari Nemeth Ochoa, MDScottsdale, AZ 6, 20
Marian Northington, MDBirmingham, AL 38
Suzan Obagi, MDSewickley, PA 38
Robin Kelley O’connorNew York, NY 7, 36
Jeffrey S. Orringer, MDAnn Arbor, MI 38
Arisa E. Ortiz, MDSan Diego, CA 31
David M. Ozog, MDNorthville, MI 18, 36
Melanie Palm, MD, MBASolana Beach, CA 6, 19, 20
Sudip Parajuli, MDMaharajgunj Kathmandu, NEPAL 35
Jeffrey E. Petersen, MDSaint Louis, MO 6, 22
Jennifer Peterson, MDHouston, TX 7, 30
Philippe Picault, Paris, FRANCE
Chad L. Prather, MDBaton Rouge, LA 7, 31
Melissa Pugliano-Mauro, MDAllison Park, PA 38
Desiree Ratner, MDNew York, NY 23
Thomas D. Regan, MDAmbler, PA 7, 35
Darrell S. Rigel, MDNew York, NY 7, 31, 34
Wendy E. Roberts, MDRancho Mirage, CA 7, 30
June K. Robinson, MDChicago, IL 6, 21
Howard Rogers, MD, PhDNorwich, CT 6, 26
Thomas E. Rohrer, MDChestnut Hill, MA 6, 7, 24, 25, 34
E. Victor Ross, MDSan Diego, CA 6, 19, 20
Anthony M. Rossi, MDNew York, NY 6, 20, 24
Steven M. Rotter, MDVienna, VA 18, 31
Adam M. Rotunda, MDNewport Beach, CA 7, 20, 23, 28, 29
Neil S. Sadick, MDNew York, NY 7, 33
Nazanin A. Saedi, MDPhiladelphia, PA 7, 33
Ritu Saini, MDNew York, NY 7, 34
Richard K. Scher, MDNew York, NY 6, 23
Chrysalyne Schmults, MDJamaica Plain, MA 6, 24
Roberta D. Sengelmann, MDSanta Barbara, CA 7, 31
Ava T. Shamban, MDSanta Monica, CA 6, 19
Rashmi Shetty, MDINDIA 28
Jordan Slutsky MDBrentwood, MO 22
Kevin C. Smith, MDNiagara Falls, NY 38
Stacy R. Smith, MDCardiff, CA 6
Joseph Sobanko, MDPhiladelphia, PA 21
John M. Soderberg, MDChapel Hill, NC 7, 33
Nowell J. Solish, MDToronto, ON CANADA 6, 24, 26, 32
Seaver Soon, MDSan Diego, CA 6, 19, 25
Miriam Emily Piansay Soriano, MDDavao City, PHILIPPINES 35
William Stebbins, MDNashville, TN 7, 23, 33
Dana Stern, MDNew York, NY 6, 23
Leslie A. Storey, MDFresno, CA 7, 32
Dow B. Stough, IV, MDHot Springs, AR 7, 30
Hema Sundaram, MDRockville, MD 7, 36
Elizabeth Tanzi, MDWashington, DC 6, 20, 22
Mark B. Taylor, MDSalt Lake City, UT 36
Abel Torres, MD, JDLoma Linda, CA 6, 23
Christie Travelute, MDHershey, PA 31
Patrick Trevedic, MDParis, FRANCE 28
Rebecca C. Tung, MDChicago, IL 7, 27, 38
Nathan S. Uebelhoer, DOSan Diego, CA 34
Danny Vleggaar, MDRoussas, FRANCE 36
Jill S. Waibel, MDMiami, FL 7, 35
Heidi A. Waldorf, MDNanuet, NY 7, 32
Daniel I. Wasserman, MDNaples, FL 6, 7, 23, 28, 29
Susan H. Weinkle, MDBradenton, FL 7, 27, 28, 32
Margaret A. Weiss, MDHunt Valley, MD 6, 21, 23
Robert A. Weiss, MDHunt Valley, MD 6, 7, 18, 24, 33
Kathleen M. Welsh, MDSan Francisco, CA 6, 23
Patricia S. Wexler, MDNew York, NY 7, 30
Allan S. Wirtzer, MDSherman Oaks, CA 26
Siegrid S. yu, MDSan Francisco, CA 31
Fiona Zwald, MDAtlanta, GA 7, 18, 23
Donate Items for the Friday Silent Auction to help fund ASDS educational programs and initiatives.
Visit asds.net/annualmeeting/ for continuously updated information.
As of July 15, 2013
42
Register online at asds.net/annualmeetingTECHNICAL EXHIBITS
Visit the NEW and IMPROVED Exhibit Hall!Enjoy an enhanced exhibit hall layout with wider aisles and more open space to help physicians see more, learn more and benefit more from their time in the exhibit hall. Start your experience earlier this year when the hall opens before the General Sessions on Friday and Saturday.
Get acquainted with brand new exhibitors at their booths or in several lounge areas provided for peer and industry networking. Charge your mobile device at one of the numerous charging stations throughout the hall, and then learn how to put your device to use marketing your practice and making connections at one of the social media consulting round tables! Enjoy the first ever dueling piano competition at the Welcome Reception Thursday evening, and drink fine wine while you bid on exquisite items at the Wine & Cheese Reception/Silent Auction Friday evening in the hall.
As always, complimentary lunches and breaks will be provided in the exhibit hall throughout each day so you can network with industry and exchange ideas as you peruse the newly released products and services, along with the tried and true products, all of which are valuable in the life of a dermatology practice.
AAccreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC) . . . . . 3165250 Old Orchard Road, Suite 200Skokie, IL 60077Phone: 847-853-6060www.aaahc.org
Alma Lasers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511485 Half Day Road, Suite 100Buffalo Grove, IL 60089Phone: 866-414-ALMAwww.almalasers.com
American Academy of Dermatology (AAD). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232930 E. Woodfield RoadSchaumburg, IL 60173Phone: 866-503-SKIN (7546)www.aad.org
American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS). . . . . . . . . 3355550 Meadowbrook Drive, Suite 120Rolling Meadows, IL 60008Phone: 847-956-0900www.asds.net
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting TECHNICAL EXHIBITS
BThe Bancorp Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23530 N. LaSalle, Suite 2320Chicago, IL 60602Phone: 312-835-1697www.thebancorp.com
Bank of America Practice Solutions . . . 133600 N. Cleveland Avenue, Suite 300Westerville, OH 43082Phone: 800-428-2847www.bankofamerica.com/smallbusiness/practice-loans/overview.go
Register online at asds.net/annualmeetingTECHNICAL EXHIBITS
Anika Therapeutics
Viscot Medical
Living Proof
NewBeautyMagazine
The Bancorp
Bank
EXHIBIT FLOOR PLANHyatt Regency Chicago
Riverside Center
47
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting SOCIAL & NETWORKING EVENTS
DAILy, THURSDAy – SATURDAy, OCTOBER 3-6
8:00 – 9:30 am Resident/Fellows-in-Training/ young Dermatologic Surgeon Hospitality Suite
Residents, fellows-in-training and young dermatologic surgeons are invited to network and enjoy a light complimentary breakfast each morning, Thursday through Saturday.
Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
THURSDAy, OCTOBER 3
12:30 – 2:00 pm Opening of Exhibit Hall and Complimentary Lunch
Join us Thursday afternoon for the opening of the exhibit hall, with complimentary lunch provided for all registrants. While dining in the hall, discover new products and get hands-on experience with the latest technology and advancements in dermatologic surgery, cosmetic dermatology and Mohs surgery.
12:30 – 2:00 pm Resident Luncheon
ASDS board members welcome residents to this annual luncheon. Come network with fellow residents over an enjoyable repast. This resident-only event is complimentary and advance sign-up is required. Please indicate your registration on page 51 so we can look forward to welcoming you!
Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
5:30 - 7:00 pm Welcome Reception in the Exhibit Hall
All attendees are invited to enjoy networking, hors d’oeuvres, cocktails and the dueling pianos!
FRIDAy, OCTOBER 4
5:30 - 7:00 pm Wine and Cheese Networking Reception and Silent Auction in the Exhibit Hall
Join us for a networking wine and cheese reception in the exhibithall before heading out for a night on the town. The ASDS Annual Silent Auction will be held in conjunction with this reception. The Silent Auction raises money for ASDS program initiatives. All registered attendees are invited to this complimentary reception to socialize with colleagues and meet industry personnel to discuss the latest advances in the field. The reception is also an opportunity to show your support of our industry partners and thank our exhibitors for their participation in the meeting.
Graciously supported by Revance Therapeutics
7:15 – 9:00 pm Annual young Dermatologic Surgeons Dinner
This special event, now an annual tradition, has been planned for Friday evening. Join us for an enjoyable meal and valuable networking. Complimentary dinner; advance registration required.
Graciously supported by Allergan, Inc.
7:15 – 8:15 pm: Inaugural Resident Networking ReceptionJoin us for this new Residents-only event. Complimentary beverages and hor d’oeuvres; advance registration required.
Graciously supported by La Roche-Posay.
SATURDAy, OCTOBER 5
12:30 - 2:00 pm Women’s Dermatologic Society Luncheon
As part of its mission to foster leadership, mentorship and networking among women dermatologic surgeons, the Women’s Dermatologic Society (WDS) has planned its annual luncheon for Satruday, October 5 at 12:30 pm. The event is open to all women members of the WDS and ASDS. There will be a $25 fee to attend the luncheon. To register for this event, please contact the Women’s Dermatologic Society at 1-877-WDS-ROSE or visit www.womensderm.org
6:00 – 7:15 pm Third Annual Flight with the Masters Wine Tasting Stephen H. Mandy, MD
(Limited to 30 attendees, separate registration required)
Back by popular demand!! Attending this elite affair, participants will experience an intimate ambiance to taste a selection of intoxicating wines. Ascertain exclusive essentials about specially chosen and unique wines and experience exclusively paired accompaniments for each wine. Whether you are a wine aficionado or are just interested in learning, attend this precursor to the Gala that is an Annual Meeting favorite.
7:00 pm – Midnight ASDS Eighth Annual Gala Reception and Dinner: An Evening in Wonderland
All registrants are invited for an evening of camaraderie, entertainment, and celebration to benefit a great cause. This year’s must attend event will be held on Saturday, October 5, at the host hotel, the Hyatt Regency Chicago. The gala promises to be an evening filled with high energy, dancing and celebration. The event will start at 7:00 pm with cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and entertainment. An elegant dinner and dancing follows at 7:30 pm, as we honor our stars, including Stegman Circle donors and the winner of the 2013 Samuel J. Stegman, MD Award for Distinguished Service. The Gala dinner celebration honors advances in dermatologic surgery through the years, those who made them possible and the vast possibilities that lie ahead.
The event also supports the Dermasurgery Advancement Fund (DSAF) and Stegman Circle. Gala tickets may be purchased by checking the appropriate box on the Annual Meeting Registration Form, by completing the form available on the ASDS website at www.asds.net, or by contacting the ASDS office at 847-956-0900. Gala tickets are $125 per person. Advance ticket purchase is strongly encouraged. Stegman Circle members receive two (2) complimentary tickets. Corporate Stegman Circle members receive five (5) complimentary tickets.
Matching Funds Supporter:
Events are subject to change based on participation levels.
DF
The
Dermasurgery
Advancement
Fund
D FThe Dermasurgery
Advancement Fund
Receptions and the exhibit hall are open to registered physicians, surgical assistants, office personnel and guests. Badges are required for admittance to all events.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Murad Alam, MDMathew M. Avram, MD, JDMarc D. Brown, MDCheryl M. Burgess, MDJonathan L. Cook, MDArielle N.B. Kauvar, MDKen K. Lee, MDVic A. Narurkar, MD Roberta Sengelmann, MDWilliam P. Coleman, III, MD, Ex-OfficioWhitney Hovenic, MD, Resident
RepresentativeH. William Higgins, II, MD, MBE,
Resident RepresentativeKatherine J. Duerdoth, CAE, Executive
Director
ANNUAL MEETING WORK GROUPKavita Mariwalla, MD, ChairKimberly J. Butterwick, MD, Co-ChairMathew M. Avram, MD, JDEric F. Bernstein, MDHayes B. Gladstone, MDAlysa R. Herman, MDSandra Y. Han, MDDeborah F. MacFarlane, MD, MPHEllen S. Marmur, MDTimothy C. Flynn, MD, Ex-Officio
AMERICAN SOCIETy FOR DERMATOLOGIC SURGERy (ASDS)
ASDS STAFFTara Azzano, Director of Development and
Industry RelationsWilliam M. Brady, CPA, Director of FinanceDana Brown, Trade Show and Ad Sales
SpecialistKatasha Charleston, Education Specialist Katherine J. Duerdoth, CAE, Executive
Director John Geahan, Public Policy SpecialistChristine Hartl, Meeting PlannerJudi Hutts, Administrative Assistant
Debra Kennedy, Associate Executive Director
Jolene Kremer, Director of PR, Communications and Marketing
Development AssistantKim Santaniello, Director of Education,
Meetings and Research
Cindy Sommerfeld, Marketing ManagerLisle Soukup, Director of Advocacy and
Public PolicyAmanda Spejcher, Communications &
Marketing SpecialistVanessa Spinnato, Programs ManagerTamika Walton, Executive AssistantThom Wilder, Communications ManagerJanine Wisniewski, Meetings and Program
Assistant
Neck and Body Contouring and Rejuvenation – NEW!Beverly Hills, CA • September 7-8, 2013
This interactive course includes live surgical demonstrations to examine how effectively use the latest procedures and technologies from non-invasive fat removal to skin tightening and resurfacing to neck lifts.
Only with the ASDS can you receive hands-on experience and innovative, effective training specific to dermatologic surgery.
The Art and Science of Soft-tissue Fillers and NeuromodulatorsNew York, NY • October 26-27, 2013
Learn how to improve your results with varied injection techniques, optimize products, safely customize and combine treatments, and prevent and manage complications. Live patient demonstrations and hands-on sessions with improved aging feature surgical models let you put learned concepts into action.
ASDS Procedural Courses
Hands-on Training in Small Classes
Class sizes are limited – register now! Visit asds.net/courses or call 847-956-0900.
“The course was excellent. The setting was intimate, which allowed close interaction with the faculty. It was great to see the variety of techniques used for the same indications from the different speakers. Best conference I've been to in a long time.”
— course participant
49
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting HOTEL, AIR & GROUND TRANSPORTATION
HOTEL/MEETING VENUE Hyatt Regency Chicago151 East Wacker DriveChicago, IL 60601
5 Hotel Reservations • Log on to https://resweb.passkey.com/go/ASDS2013
• Call for Reservations: 888-421-1442 in the USA or Canada
• Call Hotel Direct for Other Information: 312-565-1234
PLEASE reference the ASDS Annual Meeting when making your reservations to receive the ASDS group rate of $249 standard single/double. Hotel rates are subject to applicable state and local taxes per room, per night. Make your reservations early — these special group rates will be available only through September 6, 2013, or while room availability lasts. Be sure to identify yourself as an attendee of the ASDS Annual Meeting in order to receive the discounted rate. Reservation requests received after September 6, 2013, may be subject to hotel rack rates. The group rate is also available three days prior to and three days after the meeting, based upon room availability.
0 AIR TRAVEL INFORMATIONThe ASDS holds a special rate with American and United Airlines: Take advantage of a 5% discount off of applicable published fares on AA and American Eagle to the ASDS 2013 Annual Meeting!
Visit www.aa.com/group. Input your travel dates, and enter 66H3AK in the “Promotion Code” field. This discount is valid
for travel October 1-8, 2013 to Chicago Illinois. Visit www.aa.com/group or call 800-433-1790 to book.
Receive a 2-10% discount on United Airlines, United Express or other airlines operated by and branded United Express. Discounts also apply to United code share flights operated by Lufthansa and All Nippon Airways. Discount code is good for travel from September 30, through October 9, 2013 to Chicago, Illinois. The United Airlines discount can be used when booking online at www.united.com only. Booking online enables you to receive an additional 3% discount.* Be sure to enter tour code ZQ7W153977 in the Offer Code box to get the discount. Tickets may also be booked by calling the United Meetings Desk at 800-426-1122 (in USA or Canada), with a $25 service fee for tickets issued via phone. The Meeting Desk is available 7:00am-9:00pm CT, Monday through Friday, and 8:00am-6:00pm CT Saturday and Sunday. Additional 3% discount applies to published fares only.
GROUND TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION
3 Car RentalThe ASDS has negotiated discounted car rental rates with AVIS. To take advantage of these rates call 800-331-1600 or you may go online to www.avis.com and mention the Avis Worldwide Discount (AWD) Number: D256922.
c Taxi ServiceThe average fee to or from O’Hare airport is $35.00.
With so much to see, do and learn, the Annual Meeting can be overwhelming, and even a little stressful. Here are some tips to make the most of your time and educational opportunities.Registration• Pre-register. You’ll save $100 or more in registration fees and
considerable time waiting in line at the registration desk. In addition, you have a much better chance of getting into your first-choice sessions if you are among the early-bird registrants. ASDS Members may register online at www.asds.net/annualmeeting
• Not an ASDS member? Join now for only $200 and save $875 in registration fees! Call 847-956-0900 for an application
• You will also save on the session recordings by purchasing in advance
• Book your hotel reservation early. Travel• Check-in in advance and print your boarding pass before leaving
for the airport. You can do this up to 24 hours in advance for all major airlines. Easy-to-follow instructions are located on all airline websites
• Call ahead. It’s worth a brief phone call to make sure your plane is on time if it saves you an hour’s wait at the airport. For added efficiency, you can register for flight alerts on your cell phone and/or handheld via select airline or booking websites
• Arrive early. The FAA recommends arriving at the airport at least one to two hours in advance for domestic flights
• Practice 3-1-1 for carry-ons = 3 ounce bottle or less; 1 quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; 1 bag per passenger placed in screening bin. Practicing 3-1-1 will ensure a faster and easier checkpoint experience
• Note that major airlines now charge additional fees for checked baggage. Please check your carrier’s website for more details
• Plan ahead. Things can and do go wrong. Packing a change of clothes, toiletries, necessary medications (in original labeled containers), etc. in a carry-on bag will save you a lot of aggravation and expense if your luggage is lost or delayed. If you’re a speaker, you may want to include a master copy of your handouts and a copy of your presentation on a jump drive in addition to your laptop
• Be sure to check www.tsa.gov for up-to-date travel and safety information
Arrival and on-site registration• Consider arriving the night before. You’ll be rested and ready to
absorb all the great information your colleagues will be sharing• Bring your confirmation letter. Any questions about your
registration will be resolved much more quickly and easily with a copy of your letter handy. This goes for your hotel confirmation letter, too
• As standard, the Morning Coffee Talks and Afternoon Teas with the Masters will not require tickets to attend. Your name will be checked against the registration list at the door
MAKE THE MOST OF yOUR TRAVEL AND MEETING EXPERIENCE IN CHICAGO
TRAVEL TIPS
50
Register online at asds.net/annualmeeting
A confirmation letter will be mailed to you approximately two weeks after receiving your registration. Please bring this confirmation letter with you to the meeting to help facilitate your on-site registration process.
Note: Breakouts and some social functions require additional registration and fee(s).
Save $30 by registering under the “Best Value” option. EARLYBIRD AFTER BEST VALUE Registration September includes 2013 on or BEFORE 6 Live Learning September 6 or ON-SITE
ASDS Members $799 $700 $800
ASDS Life Members $274 $175 $275
Non-Member Dermatologists $1624 $1475 $1575 This registration category is available to non-member board-certified dermatologists who are actively practicing in/employed full-time by a medical practice that is focused on dermatologic surgery. A letter of sponsorship from an ASDS member (Fellows only) must accompany your registration form as well as proof of A) board certification from the American Board of Dermatology, the Osteopathic Board of Dermatology, the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada or the international equivalent, or B) residency training in an ACGME approved dermatology residency or fellowship training program.
Residents/Post-residency Trainees $349 $250 $350This registration category is available to physicians who are currently participating in an ACGME approved dermatology residency, currently participating in a fellowship training program in Dermatology, Dermatopathology, or Dermatologic and/or Mohs Surgery, or who have graduated from residency in June, 2013.
Surgical Assistants/ Office Staff N/A $225 $325This registration category is available to surgical assistants/office staff employed by a member of the ASDS who is A) employed full-time in a dermatology practice and B) registered for the meeting. SA/OS registrants may attend the exhibit hall, evening receptions and only the general sessions marked with a F. In addition, they may sign up to attend Coffee Talks or Teas marked with a F.
Guest N/A $200 $300This registration category is available to accompanying guests (e.g. spouses, companions) of a physician who is registered for the meeting. It includes admittance to the exhibit hall as well as the receptions. Guest registration does not allow admittance to any of the scientific sessions. Please note only registered guests may attend the Annual Meeting receptions and enter the exhibit hall.
Annual Meeting Recordings — 2013 Live Learning Library
Save on 95 hours of captured sessions by ordering the “Best Value Package” - see registration form.
General Session AttendanceAll Annual Meeting general sessions are open to registered physicians, exhibitors and press (badges will be verified). General sessions marked with the F symbol may be attended by Surgical Assistants/Office Staff.
Ticketed Sessions (Morning Coffee Talks, Afternoon Teas with the Masters, Patient Demonstrations and Hands-on Workshops)Coffee Talks, Teas with the Masters, Ticketed Patient Demonstrations and Hands-on Workshops require pre-registration.* Only physicians may register for ticketed sessions. Surgical assistants and office staff, however, may register for the ticketed sessions marked with a F. Pre-registration is strongly encouraged as the number of seats are limited and some sessions sell out quickly. You will not receive a ticket but will receive confirmation of your selections and their location. Each session will have a room monitor with a list of registered participants, and badges will be verified.
Morning Coffee Talk Sessions $60 Coffee Talk Sessions are only open to registered physicians unless marked with a F (indicating Coffee Talks open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants). Please use the enclosed registration form to prioritize the Coffee Talk Sessions you prefer to attend for each day.
Afternoon Tea with the Masters Sessions $35 Tea with the Masters Sessions are only open to registered physicians unless marked with a F (indicating Afternoon Teas open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants).
Ticketed Patient Demonstration Sessions and Hands-on Workshops (see select sessions for pricing) Select sessions require separate registration and an additional fee. These sessions are only open to registered physicians.
REGISTRATION HOURSIf you are attending any of the pre-conference courses on Wednesday or would like to pick up your annual meeting registration materials before the rush, registration will be open on Wednesday, October 2 in the Gold Level Registration Foyer between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm for your convenience.
Registration hours for the meeting are:Wednesday, October 2 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Thursday, October 3 7:30 am – 6:00 pm Friday, October 4 7:30 am – 5:00 pmSaturday, October5 7:30 am – 5:00 pm
The 2013 Annual Meeting Registration Area will be located in the Gold Level Registration Foyer of the Hyatt Regency Chicago
EDUCATION PROGRAM EVALUATORSThe ASDS Annual Meeting Work Group would like your assistance in formally observing the educational sessions and providing additional feedback on the education content, whether the learning objectives were met and whether an appropriate faculty disclosure was made by each faculty member. Please be assured your comments will remain anonymous. To volunteer as a program evaluator, please indicate “yes” on your registration form. An evaluation form and instructions will be sent prior to the Annual Meeting as appropriate.
CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDSRegistration fees, less a $100 administration fee, will be refunded upon advanced written notice of cancellation that is received at the ASDS office by September 6, 2013. After September 6, 2013, there will be no refund of fees for cancellation or lack of attendance for any reason. Please note: There is no pro-rated fee structure for partial registration, and no refunds for ticketed educational sessions or social activities not attended. A $25 administrative fee will be charged for any individual sessions or functions cancelled within two weeks of the meeting due to food and beverage guarantees.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION/POLICIES
51
Register online at asds.net/AnnualMeeting2013 ASDS ANNUAL MEETING PRE-REGISTRATION FORM COMPLETE A SEPARATE FORM FOR EVERY REGISTRANT - PRINT CLEARLY □ ADA / SPECIAL ASSISTANCE
Name _________________________________________________________________________ ASDS Member ID# ___________
Name on Badge: ___________________________________________ I would like to participate as a Program Evaluator: ___Yes ___No
MEETING REGISTRATION CATEGORIES AND FEES *Select Best Value Package and save $30 over purchasing Recording Package separately; All best value purchasers will be entered into a raffle for complimentary 2014 Annual Meeting registration
*Best Value Advance Reg
and AM Recordings)
On or Before 9/6/13
After 9/6/13
or Onsite
1) ASDS Members $799 13AMBVM $700 13AMM $800 13AMM 2) Residents/Post-residency Trainees – Graduating class of 2013 or after $349 13AMBVR $250 13AMR $350 13AMR
3) Life-members $274 13AMBVLF $175 13AMLF $275 13AMLF 4) Non-member Dermatologists – Refer to the Non-Member Eligibility Requirements. A letter of sponsorship from an ASDS (Fellow) member, and proof of board certification in dermatology, must accompany your registration application
$1624 13AMBVN $1475 13AMN $1575 13AMN
5) Surgical Assistants/Office Staff Includes admission to exhibit hall, receptions and sessions marked with a ✦ Sponsoring Registered Physician’s Name:____________________________________
See next column $225 13AMSA $325 13AMSA
6) Guests (Spouse/Companion) Must be a registered Guest of a registrant in category 1 or 3 above. Includes admission to exhibit hall and receptions; NO scientific sessions Name_______________________________________________________
See next column $200 13AMGST $30013AMGST
SOCIAL / NETWORKING EVENTS Friday, October 4 • 7:15 – 9:00 pm
Annual Young Dermatologic Surgeons Dinner (1 to 7 years in practice, NO Residents) No charge for Physicians; Minimal charge for Spouses/Guests
No Charge 13YDSD $25 Spouses/Companion 13YDSDG
Yes No $
Thursday, October 3 • 12:30 – 2:00 pm Residents Luncheon
Residents/Post-residency Trainees ONLY No Charge 13LR Yes No
Friday, October 4 • 7:15 – 8:15 pm Inaugural Residents Networking Reception (Residents ONLY) No charge for Physicians; Minimal charge for Spouses/Guests
No Charge 13RD $25 Spouses/Companion 13RDG
Yes No $
Saturday, October 5 • 6:00 – 7:15 pm Fourth Annual Flight with the Masters Wine Tasting
13WT No. of Tickets _____@ $125 each $
Saturday, October 5 • 7:00 pm – 12:00 midnight Eighth Annual Gala Reception and Dinner NOTE: Stegman Circle member donors receive two complimentary Gala tickets. Member /guest name provided will be assigned the complimentary tickets unless otherwise specified Provide name(s) of the person(s) attending: __________________________________________________________________________________
No. of Tickets _____@ $125 13GALA
Office Use Only: No. of Tickets ______comp 13COMPGALA
$
SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL OFFERINGS Wednesday, October 2 • 6:30 – 8:45 pm
Thursday, October 3 • 12:30 - 2:00 pm GD120: Research Session: The Article I Learned the Most from this Year (Luncheon included; advance registration required)
$25 13RSCHL $
Friday, October 4 • 8:00 – 9:15 am; 10:00 – 11:15 am Boot Camp: Scientific Fundamentals of Dermatologic Surgery
$55 13BC $
HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS AND PATIENT DEMONSTRATIONS Wednesday, October 2 • 10:00 am – 5:15 pm
Hands-on Workshop: Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques Wed. Oct. 2 • 10:00 am – 5:15 pm $125 13PCWS $
Thursday, October 3 • 11:20 am – 12:25 pm PD140 • Patient Demonstrations: Advanced Sclerotherapy and Other Vein Treatments
Saturday, October 5 • 3:45 – 5:30 pm WS350 • Hands-on Mini-workshop: Fillers and Neuromodulators
Saturday, Oct. 5 • 3:45 – 5:30 pm $65 13WS350 $
Sunday, October 6 • 8:30 – 11:30 am Hands-on Workshop: Tumor Excision/Wound Repair and Injectable Techniques (Residents/Post Residency Trainees ONLY)
Residents/Post-residency Trainees ONLY $85 13WS410
$
Total Fees on Page 1 $
52
REGISTRATION PAGE 2: NAME_________________________________ ID# _____________ Subtotal from Page 1 $ MORNING COFFEE TALKS Ticket required; Coffee Talks marked with ✦ are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants
Thursday, October 3 • 8:00 – 9:30 am AB101 • Analyzing the Cosmetic Patient: Ready or Not AB102 • Techniques for Flap Success AB103 • Pushing the Envelope: Mega-combinations AB104 • Don’t Delay – Stage Your Flaps: Advance Reconstructive Techniques with CartilageAB105 • Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Lasers AB106 • Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Peels AB107 • Tumescent Liposuction
Thursday, Oct. 3 • 8:00 – 9:30 am $60 Choice1___________
Choice 2 __________
$
Friday, October 4 • 8:00 – 9:30 am AB201 • Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track – Lip and Ear AB202 • Skin Tightening: Impressed Yet? AB203 • Minimizing Tools and Maximizing Results in Fillers AB204 • Skin Cancer Dilemmas: Managing Difficult Situations AB205 • Put Down the Knife: Non-surgical Eye Rejuvenation AB206 • Photography Basics: Do you need an Imaging System? ✦
Saturday, October 5 • 8:00 – 9:30 am AB301 • Mona Lisa Mastery: Facial Reshaping AB302 • Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Fillers AB303 • Houston we have a Problem: Managing Surgical Complications AB304 • Reconstructive Surgery Challenge Track: Non-facial Reconstructive Challenges AB305 • Melasma and Challenges in Skin Types Three to Six AB306 • Brow and Blepharoplasty Basics: How to get Started AB307 • Follicular Unit Hair Transplantation for Men and Women
Saturday, Oct. 5 • 8:00 – 9:30 am
$60 Choice 1___________
Choice 2 __________
$
AFTERNOON TEAS WITH THE MASTERS Teas marked with ✦ are open to Office Staff/Surgical Assistants Thursday, October 3 • 2:00 – 3:00 pm
MC121 • Complications in Light-based Technologies MC122 • Nail Surgery: Hammering Down Your Technique MC123 • Legal Challenges ✦ MC124 • Using Light for Skin Cancer Treatments MC125 • Maximizing Products and Procedures to Benefit Your Patients: Advanced Cosmetic Consultations ✦
Friday, October 4 • 4:00 – 5:15 pm MC231 • Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Veins MC232 • Two Sides of a Face Lift MC233 • Reconstructive Pearls from the Masters: A to Z MC234 • Resident Mini-symposium: Part 2 ✦
MC235 • Get Your State-required CME: Patient Safety in Dermatologic Surgery ✦
Saturday, October 5 • 2:00 – 3:30 pm MC322 • Core Curriculum in Cosmetic Dermatologic Surgery Track: Neuromodulators MC323 • Cosmeceutical Pearls: What am I Selling? ✦ MC325 • Options in Body Rejuvenation: What Technology Works
Saturday, October 5 • 3:45 – 5:15 pm MC340 • Managing Skin Cancer in Complex Patients MC341 • Menaissance: Unique Aspects of Treatment of the Male MC342 • Scar Wars MC343 • The ITMP: A Series of Vignettes No Charge; Advance Registration Required ✦
TOTAL MEETING FEES $ PAYMENT INFORMATION Payment should be made in U.S. dollars only (Allow seven additional business days for processing) Send checks payable to: Pay by credit card below and return form to: American Society for Dermatologic Surgery ASDS, 5550 Meadowbrook Drive, Suite 120 5550 Meadowbrook Drive, Suite 120 Rolling Meadows, IL 60008-3805 Rolling Meadows, IL 60008-3805 FAX: 1-847-956-0999
Visa _____ MasterCard_____ American Express_____ Credit Card #______________________________________________
By virtue of registration, attendees of the ASDS Annual Meeting agree to abide by the Meeting Policies and Code of Conduct, and that photos taken by the ASDS will be utilized in future meeting promotions.
Joining ASDS was your first choice.
Make joining us your next.
Merz Aesthetics Customer Service welcomes your call at 866-862-1211, or visit us anytime at www.merzaesthetics.com.
Dr. Obagi’s Webinar SeriesOnline presentations by Dr. Obagi
Skin Pigmentation Problems:New Treatment Approaches July 23, 2013
Advances in Chemical Peels:The Peels of the Future NowSeptember 24, 2013
The Role of Lasers and Chemical Peels in Skin Resurfacing: How to Choose the Best MethodNovember 13, 2013
For more information and to register online:zoskinhealth.com /events
Dr. Obagi’s Educational Programs
* Presented by Dr. Monika Kiripolsky, Dr. Obagi’s associate at the Obagi Skin Health Institute.
Products for Comprehensive Therapeutic and Daily SkincareNovel formulations that utilize bioengineered complexes and innovative delivery systems for deep penetration and activation that optimizes lasting results.
Protocols Developed by Dr. Obagi That Maximize EfficacyNew and expanded protocols for treating a wide range of skin disorders and chronic conditions, and maintaining healthy skin for all skin types.
Programs and Seminars Created by Dr. ObagiDr. Obagi is sharing his extensive experience and his new concepts and principles of skin health in seminars and webinars.
www.zoskinhealth.com 949.988.7524
ZO® MedicalTherapeutic Solutions
ZO® Skin Health – Daily and Prevention Skincare
ZO®
Skin Health Circle™
Continuous Skin Health Solutions
Effective and Lasting Results from ZO® If laser, peel and neurotoxin therapies are used in your practice, Dr. Obagi’s new skin health solutions are the world’s most effective treatments for skin health restoration and rejuvenation of all skin types.
ZO® Skin Health Circle.Bridging the Gap Between Therapeutic and Daily Skincare.Join Dr. Obagi and partner with ZO® to provide your patients with highly effective solutions for creating and maintaining healthy skin on a continuous basis.
ZO Skin Health, Inc. and Dr. Obagi have no business relationship with Obagi Medical Products, and Obagi Medical Products does not sell or endorse using any ZO product. “ZO” is a registered trademark of ZO Skin Health, Inc. “Obagi” is a registered trademark of Obagi Medical Products, Inc.
![WELCOME [] · 2019. 10. 31. · American Society of Dermatologic Surgery American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery American College of Mohs Surgery If you have been diagnosed](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5fe2e6444da7396e3a736fd4/welcome-2019-10-31-american-society-of-dermatologic-surgery-american-society.jpg)
