“THE VIKINGS ARE COMING” 2ND ANNOUNCEMENT · run by Karl Storz and Dukes’ Club (09:00 –...

@ACPGBI #ACPGBI2017 WWW.ACPGBICONFERENCES.ORG.UK

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“THE VIKINGS ARE COMING”

2ND ANNOUNCEMENTEARLY REGISTRATION DEADLINE – FRIDAY 14 APRIL 2017

The Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland / 2017 ANNUAL MEETING

ACPGBI ANNUAL MEETING Bournemouth 3-5 July 2017

PLATINUM SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSORGOLD SPONSOR SILVER SPONSOR

SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT WWW.ACPGBI.ORG.UK

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MEETING OVERVIEW

Date Activity

Sunday 2 July 2017

ESBQ Exam

Monday 3 July 2017

Pre-Congress Courses:• Karl Storz TEO Course• BK Ultrasound Course

ACPGBI AGM and Welcome

Symposia:• Symposium on Obesity – The Size of the Problem• So You Think You Know About Radiology? • Inflammatory Bowel Disease Pouch Debate

Association of Coloproctology Nurses’ AGM and Symposium

Keynote Lectures:• Lars Påhlman Lecture - Teaching, Training, Trials• Abdominal Wall Reconstruction

Six Best Papers Shortlisted for BJS Prize, Video Session

Satellite Symposium

“The Patient I Will Never Forget”: Supporting Staff Wellbeing and Resilience with Schwartz Rounds

Tuesday 4 July 2017

Symposia:• ASGBI Emergency Surgery Session• So You Think You Know About Pathology?• Medicolegal Symposium• Research Session – Hot Topics and Breaking Trials in Colorectal Research

The Dukes’ Club:• Research Session• Interactive Session• Top 10 Trainee Presentations• International Training

Satellite Symposium

Colorectal Cancer Papers, IBD Papers, Proctology Papers

Keynote Lectures:• The BJS Lecture – Significant Polyps and Early Colorectal Cancer (SPECC)• Colorectal Disease Lecture - Prehabilitation of the Colorectal Patient• BDRF Lecture - Evidence-Based Enhanced Recovery


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Date Activity

Wednesday 5 July 2017

Patient Charity Collaboration

Symposia:• Pelvic Floor Plenary• So You Think You Know About Oncology?• Patient and Researcher: Coming Together to Achieve Success – Patient Liaison

Group and BDRF• Advanced and Complex Cancer Symposium• Anastomosis Symposium• Reconstructing the Anus

Delphi Research Session on Gastrointestinal Recovery

Keynote Lecture:• Sacral Nerve Stimulation – Is it All in the Brain?

Pelvic Floor Papers

Satellite Symposium

REGISTRATION & EXHIBITION OPEN HOURS

Registration Exhibition Presentation Check – In

Poster Desk

Sunday 16:00 – 19:00

Monday 07:00 – 19:00 12:30 – 19:30 07:00 – 17:00 07:00 – 18:00

Tuesday 07:00 – 19:00 09:30 – 16:30 07:00 – 17:00 07:00 – 18:00

Wednesday 07:30 – 14:00 09:30 – 14:30 07:30 – 14:30

Exhibitors are asked to staff stands during all main coffee and lunch breaks and during the Welcome Reception. At other times the exhibition area is accessible to delegates, although stands need not be attended.


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ACPGBI - BOURNEMOUTH 2016

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

The Programme Committee warmly invites you to join them in Bournemouth for the annual ACPGBI 2017 conference. This year we take you and your teams over a wide variety of topics relevant to colorectal practice including what happens when thing go wrong and how we cope with these pressures. Our friends and colleagues from Scandinavia will be joining us and providing us with a fresh perspective on common problems which we hope will stimulate debate and learning.

We have new sections on “So You Think You Know About…. Oncology, Radiology and Pathology” in addition to Hot Topics in Research, an Anastomotic Leak symposium and an Inflammatory Bowel Disease Pouch debate. Our Emergency Surgery ASGBI session provides three fascinating talks on Triage, Logistics and Operating Under Fire which we hope will inspire.

The ACPGBI nurses have put together an excellent programme with an international flavour which we hope will attract more nurses than ever whilst the Dukes’ Club have similarly excelled in a programme of interest to our trainees. The Pelvic Floor Society have put together a great programme finishing with a provocative symposium entitled “Reconstruction of the Anus”.

For the first time this year we have invited our Patient Liaison Group to host a session entitled

“Patient and Researcher – Coming Together to Achieve Success” which we hope will provide great interest. This session is also supported by our own BDRF charity in collaboration with Bowel Cancer UK, Beating Bowel Cancer, Colostomy and Ileostomy Associations, Crohns and Colitis Association working collaboratively with us for the benefit of patients.

Our final showcase is the Advanced and Complex Cancer Symposium where the latest ACPGBI Initiative IMPACT will be launched.

Bournemouth is a wonderful place for a conference to network and enjoy the local amenities (including the sea!). There is an opportunity to play golf on the Sunday afternoon before the conference and to participate in our annual BDRF Fun Run along the Coast to raise money.

Finally, I do hope you will come to the July 4th Celebrations in the Bournemouth Pavilion where you will be treated to an evening of BBQ and fun, including how to line dance with “Strait Lines” – an experience not to be missed!!!

The Programme Committee believes informality is essential to successful learning and networking and as we are near the seaside, suits and ties will be actively discouraged at all times!!

We very much look forward to seeing you all there.

Peter DawsonPresident

Peter SagarHonorary Secretary

James HillPresident Elect

Pär MyrelidSwedish Society of Colorectal Surgery


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CONGRESS VENUE

Bournemouth International CentreExeter RoadBournemouth BH2 5BH

T: +44 (0) 1202 456 500www.bic.co.uk

The BIC is the largest purpose built event venue on England’s south coast. It is located near the seafront in Bournemouth, minutes from the iconic pier and beautiful sandy beach. The town centre is close by and there is a range of excellent hotels within a few minutes walking distance. Please see the conference website www.acpgbiconfernces.org.uk for more information.

ACPGBI SECRETARIAT

Royal College of Surgeons of England 35-43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields London WC2A 3PEUnited Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)20 7973 0307or +44 (0)20 7973 0373

[email protected]

ACPGBI CONFERENCE ORGANISERS

Integrity International Events 7 St Alban’s Road Edinburgh EH9 2PA United Kingdom

Tel: +44 (0)131 624 6040 Fax: +44 (0)131 624 6045

[email protected] www.integrity-events.com


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CONGRESS REGISTRATION & ACCOMODATION BOOKING

Registration and accommodation bookings are being handled by Integrity International Events on behalf of ACPGBI. You can book your accommodation as part of online registration which is open now and rooms are available on a first come first served basis. Details are available on the conference website - www.acpgbiconferences.org.uk

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION For any enquiries relating to Abstracts or the Scientific Programme please contact:www.acpgbi.org.uk

CHANGE OF DRESS CODE! The ACPGBI 2017 Annual Meeting will be a relaxed event and as such an informal dress code is encouraged at all sessions and official events. Yes, really!

PRE CONGRESS COURSES

More information on pre congress courses will be available on www.acpgbiconferences.org.uk in due course.

TEO COURSE run by Karl Storz and Dukes’ Club (09:00 – 14:30)The TEO Course is run by Karl Storz and Dukes’ Club. This course is designed for trainee doctors only, preferably in specialty registrar grade ST3-ST8.

Coffee and lunch will be available to all TEO delegates as part of the TEO fee. Places are very limited. Please book this course as part of the online registration system.

The cost will be £55

ULTRASOUND COURSE run by BK Ultrasound (10:00 - 13:00) With faculty from St Thomas’ Hospital, London. The session will include formal lectures followed by ‘hand on’ assessment of 3D data cubes on BK Ultrasound Consoles.

Coffee will be served (at approx. 9.30am) prior to the meeting and at the mid-course break. Lunch will be provided courtesy of the ACPGBI at the completion of the course, in the Windsor Hall.

The cost of the course is £65

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

Peter Dawson, ChairKate AdamsJay Bradbury Nicola Fearnhead Lene Hjerrild Iversen

Søren LaurbergPär MyrelidPer NilssonAnne O’MaraTom Øresland

Ole RoikjærPeter SagarBaljit SinghOle Sjö


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REGISTRATION FEES

Conference registration must be completed online via the ACPGBI conference website - www.acpgbiconferences.org.uk and paid by credit or debit card.

The best value conference rates are available if you are an ACPGBI member, and you register before the early deadline of 14 April 2017.

ACPGBI member conference rates are accessed by using a “coupon code”. If you are a member of ACPGBI you will have been sent the coupon code via the members’ regular newsletter. Should you need a reminder, please contact ACPGBI Secretariat on +44 (0)20 7973 0373.

To become an ACPGBI member, please visit - www.acpgbi.org.uk/members/apply. Please contact [email protected] or call +44 (0)20 7973 0307 or +44 (0)20 7973 0373 if you need further assistance.

CANCELLATIONSIn the event of cancellation up to 14 April 2017, an administrative charge of £50 will apply and refunds will be made after the conference. We regret that we cannot make any refunds on registrations cancelled after 14 April 2017.

The registration fee includes admission to all scientific sessions (unless registered for one day only) the welcome reception on Monday evening, lunch on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and a Certificate of Attendance which is available on completion of an online delegate feedback from. We regret that we cannot supply Certificates of Attendance at registration. A link to the feedback form will be emailed to you after the meeting.

Early (up to 14 April) Late (15 April – 23 June) On-site (24 June onwards)

3-day Registration Member Non-Member Member Non-Member Member Non-Member

Surgical Consultants and Associate Specialists

£460 £505 £485 £525 £535 £575

Non-surgical/Retired/Staff Grade/Eastern European

£320 £360 £350 £395 £400 £445

Trainees/Nurses/PAMS/Trade £195 £220 £225 £250 £275 £300

1-day Registration Member Non-Member Member Non-Member Member Non-Member

Surgical Consultants and Associate Specialists

£225 £250 £240 £270 £260 £290

Non-surgical/Retired/Staff Grade/Eastern European

£150 £175 £160 £185 £180 £205

Trainees/Nurses/PAMS/Trade £90 £100 £100 £110 £110 £120


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PROGRAMME OVERVIEW

MONDAY 3 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event

08:15 – 09:15Solent Hall

ACPGBI Annual General MeetingNBOCA Report

09:00 – 14:30Tregonwell Bar

Karl Storz TEO CourseLunch will be provided for all attendees


Welcome


Symposium on Obesity – The Size of the ProblemChairs: Mark Coleman (UK), Paul Skaife (UK)

• Safe handling of the obese patient – Jonathan Cousins (UK) 09:30 – 09:40• Patients who have had obesity surgery: what the colorectal surgeon needs to know –

Ahmed Ahmed (UK) 09:40 – 09:50• Complications and outcomes of colorectal surgery in obese patients – Torsten Olbers

(Sweden) 09:50 – 10:00• Short term outcomes after CRC surgery in obese patients – a Danish cohort study –

Ole Roikjær (Denmark) 10:00 – 10:10• Discussion – 10:10 – 10:30

09:30 – 13:00Bay View Suite

Association of Coloproctology Nurses’ AGM and SymposiumChair: Jay Bradbury, (UK) ACPN

• AGM, introduction and welcome – Jay Bradbury (UK) 09:30 – 10:00• Welcome by President – Peter Dawson (UK) 10:00 – 10:05• Edward Salt Lecture – Bowel cancer: what have our genes got to do with it? –

Sue Kenwrick (UK) 10:05 – 10:30• Patient information via animation films. A new way of preparing patients for rectal cancer

surgery – Henriette Vind Thaysen (Denmark) 10:30 – 11:00

Coffee Break – 11:00 – 11:30

• Nurse led SNS service – Karen Curran (UK) 11:30 – 11:50• Polypectomy management – Maria Pettman (UK) 11:50 – 12:05

Short Paper Presentations

• NS1: How to measure and treat Low Anterior Resection Syndrome (LARS) – Therese Juul (Denmark) 12:05 – 12:15

• NS2: Development of a nurse led clinical treatment pathway for the management of patients that develop Low Anterior Resection Syndrome (LARS) post rectal cancer surgery – Michelle Amos (UK) 12:15 – 12:25

• NS3: Stoma reversal as a day-case procedure – Henriette Vind Thaysen (Denmark) 12:25 – 12:35

• NS4: Parastomal hernia: providing evidence for consistency in care and management – Wendy Osborne, Association of Stoma Care Nurses (UK) 12:35 – 12:45

• NS5: Process evaluation for the Prepare-ABC study: unpicking the standard pre and post-operative care of colorectal cancer patients – Jane McCulloch (UK) 12:45 – 12:55


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MONDAY 3 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event

10:00 – 13:00Purbeck Lounge

BK Ultrasound Course

10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break


Six Best Papers Shortlisted for BJS Prize• OR1: FBXW7 and PIK3CA are recurrently mutated in patients with rectal cancer

undergoing pathological complete response to neoadjuvant therapy – Andrew Beggs (UK) 11:00 – 11:14

• OR2: Prognostic indicators of long-term outcome following cytoreductive surgery and hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy for appendiceal adenocarcinoma – Omer Aziz (UK) 11:15 – 11:28

• OR3: Anastomotic leaks after colorectal surgery: an early post-operative event – Adam Stearns (UK) 11:29 – 11:42

• OR4: Optimal treatment strategies for clinically suspicious lateral pelvic lymph node metastasis in rectal cancer – HJ Kim (Republic of Korea) 11:43 – 11:56

• OR5: Sutured trephine annular reinforcement technique to reduce parastomal hernia incidence: The START trial – Adele Sayers (UK) 11:57 – 12.10

• OR6: Consensus on structured training curriculum for transanal total mesorectal excision – Nader Francis (UK) 12:11 – 12:24

11:00 – 12:30Tregonwell Hall

So You Think You Know About Radiology?Organised by: Gina Brown, (UK) Radiology Representative on ACPGBI Council

5 cases where imaging is used to help surgeons with common dilemmas.• Case 1: An early rectal cancer/significant polyp – do I really need to perform a TME/APE?

How to stage these more precisely – what does this mean for primary TEM/TAMIS/local excision procedures?

• Case 2: Low rectal cancer – image interpretation: Does this patient need an ELAPE? Preoperative therapy? Ultralow AR ? Intersphincteric APE?

• Case 3: The disappearing tumour – what is the role of MRI? – what do we say to the patient now?

• Case 4: The CRM is still involved despite preoperative CRT – how reliable is the MRI assessment? Next steps?

• Case 5a and Case 5b: The preoperative CRM planes look clear on MRI – a good case for primary surgery without preoperative therapy – how can we be sure?


Lars Påhlman Lecture – Teaching, Training, TrialsChair: Peter Dawson, (UK) ACPGBI President

Speaker: Søren Laurberg (Denmark)

13:00 – 14:00Windsor Hall

Lunch in the Exhibition Hall


Satellite Symposium


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MONDAY 3 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event


“The Patient I Will Never Forget”: Supporting Staff Wellbeing and Resilience with Schwartz RoundsChair: James Wheeler (UK)

Facilitators: Sean Elyan, MD (UK), Alison Proudfoot, (UK) Point of Care Foundation


Coffee Break in the Exhibition Hall


THD Satellite Symposium


Symposium: Inflammatory Bowel Disease Pouch DebateChairs: Steven Brown (UK), Omar Faiz (UK)

• Debate on relative merits of ileoanal pouch, ileorectal anastomosis and Koch pouch – Pär Myrelid (Sweden), Per Nilsson (Sweden), Tom Øresland (Norway) 16:00 – 17:00

• Technical tips and tricks in pouch surgery – Richard Guy (UK) 17:00 – 17:15• 2017 IA 60th Anniversary ileoanal pouch report – Omar Faiz (UK) 17:15 – 17:30


Association of Coloproctology Nurses’ Symposium• Montgomery ruling – for anyone in the consent process – Lucy Fulford-Smith (UK), Ashok

Handa (UK)• Close – Jay Bradbury (UK)


Video SessionChairs: Charles Bailey (UK), Tim Cook (UK)

• V1: Standardization and anatomical precision in laparoscopic and robotic total mesorectal excision for rectal cancer – Najaf Siddiqi (UK) 16:00 – 16:15

• V2: Use of single GelPort and monopolar hook diathermy in a laparoscopic low anterior resection – Oroog Ali (UK) 16:15 – 16:30

• V3: Laparoscopic en bloc total mesorectal excision post chemoradiotherapy – Sofoklis Panteleimonitis (UK) 16:30 – 16:45

• V4: Laparoscopic colorectal surgery in the presence of bowel obstruction – appropriate selection is the key – Mahmoud Abdeldayem (UK) 16:45 – 17:00

• V5: Tips and tricks of rectal anastomosis – Mahmoud Abdeldayem (UK) 17:00 – 17:15• V6: Tailor made robotic abdominoperineal resection with the Da Vinci Xi for a re-growth of

rectal tumour after complete clinical response – Sofoklis Panteleimonitis (UK) 17:15 – 17:30• V7: Perineal Repair of Perineal Hernia after Extralevator Abdominoperineal Excision of the

Rectum – Melissa Oliveira-Cunha (UK) 17:30 – 17:45• V8: Fissurectomy with partial internal sphincterotomy and mucosal advancement for

chronic anal fissure with stenosis – Yuksel Altinel (USA) 17:45 – 18:00


Abdominal Wall ReconstructionChair: Dermot Burke (UK)

Speaker: Hugh Gallagher (UK)

Supported by


Welcome Reception

19:30 – 21:30 Post Reception Supper Event


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TUESDAY 4 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event


ASGBI Emergency Surgery SessionChairs: Iain Anderson (UK), David McArthur (UK)

• Abdominal surgery in a hostile environment – David Nott (UK) 08:00 – 08:30• The logistics of disaster management – Shanu Rashid (UK) 08:30 – 09:00• Lessons in triaging from Oslo – Tina Gaarder (Norway) 09:00 – 09:30


Dukes’ Club – Research SessionChair: Katie Adams, Dukes’ Club (UK)

• Granule – Simon Bach (UK) 08:00 – 08:45• YCPOTY – Andrew Beggs (UK) 08:45 – 09:00• The future of research – Nicola Fearnhead, (UK) Chair of ACPGBI Research & Audit

Committee 09:00 – 09:30


So You Think You Know About Pathology?Organised by: Gerald Langman, (UK) Pathology Representative on ACPGBI Council

• Advances in colorectal pathology. Is the H&E stain past its sell by date? – Gerald Langman (UK)

• TNM8 and colorectal cancer – Lai Mun Wang (UK)• The role of the advanced biomedical scientist in colorectal dissection and reporting – John

Schofield (UK)• Inter-observer variation in malignant polyp, a cause for concern – Najib Haboubi (UK)


The British Journal of Surgery Lecture – Significant Polyps and Early Colorectal Cancer (SPECC)Chair: Tom Øresland (Norway)

Speaker: Brendan Moran (UK)




Intuitive Surgical Satellite Symposium


Medicolegal SymposiumChair: Peter Sagar (UK)

• Who gets into trouble? – Phil Ayres (UK) 11:00 – 11:20• Dealing with doctors in trouble – John Macfie (UK) 11:20 – 11:40• The fight for justice – Jenny Vaughan (UK) 11:40 – 12:00• A view from the legal profession – Ian Barker, the MDU (UK) 12:00 – 12:20• Medical experts – who, how and know when to stop – John Nicholls (UK) 12:20 – 12:40• Panel discussion – 12:40 – 13:00


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TUESDAY 4 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event


Colorectal Cancer PapersChairs: Michael Davies (UK), Ismail Gögenur (Denmark)

• O7: The immune infiltrate in anal SCC: prediction and therapeutic applications – G Guerra (UK) 11:00 – 11:10

• O8: Impact of surgeon specific outcome reporting in colorectal cancer surgery in England – Abigail Vallance (UK) 11:10 – 11:20

• O9: Decision making for malignant colorectal polyps – do we get it right? – V Sharma (UK) 11:20 – 11:30

• O10: Earlier age of presentation of colorectal cancer – Laila Cunin (UK) 11:30 – 11:40• O11: A comparison of the diagnostic accuracy of NICE guideline NG12 on lower

gastrointestinal tract cancer with faecal haemoglobin concentration in patients with lower abdominal symptoms – Aaron Quyn (UK) 11:40 – 11:50

• O12: Health-related quality of life and functional outcomes following curative treatments for rectal cancer – Amy Downing (UK) 11:50 – 12:00

• O13: Chemoradiation and local excision for T2N0 rectal cancer offers equivalent overall survival compared to standard resection: a National Cancer Database analysis – Lawrence Lee (USA) 12:00 – 12:10

• O14: Oncological outcomes after salvage surgery for local re-growth following ‘watch and wait’ after clinical complete response to chemo-radiotherapy in rectal cancer – Lee Malcomson (UK) 12:10 – 12:20

• O15: The ‘Bowel Bus’ – A Year On – Samrait Basrai (UK) 12:20 – 12:30• O16: Quantifying the increased demand on 2-week-wait colorectal cancer pathways due

to the updated NICE referral guidance for suspected cancer – Shengyang Qiu (UK) 12:30 – 12:40

• O17: MRI Nodal Staging is not an indication for neoadjuvant radiotherapy for rectal cancer – Gerald David (UK) 12:40 – 12:50

• O18: Does neoadjuvant chemoradiotherapy affect short term clinical outcomes in patients with rectal cancer? A propensity score matched study from two European centres – Sofoklis Panteleimonitis (UK) 12:50 – 13:00


Dukes’ Club – Interactive SessionDebate: EBSQ: Janindra Warusvitarne (UK) Debate: vs FRCS: TBC

Interactive: Interactive discussions:a) Malignant polyps: SPECC – Brendan Moran (UK)b) Off stage: human factors: – Amir Darakhshan (UK)




Medtronic Satellite SymposiumSurgery in the eye of the storm


Prize Giving, Honorary Life Membership Awards and Presentation of Certificates to Recent Successful Candidates in Part III FRCS and EBSQChairs: Peter Dawson (UK), Peter Sagar (UK)


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TUESDAY 4 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event


IBD PapersChairs: Austin Acheson (UK), Pär Myrelid (Sweden)

• O19: Outcomes and inflammatory response of Single-Port Access (SPA) laparoscopic colorectal surgery: a randomised-controlled trial – Talvinder S. Gill (Namibia) 14:00 – 14:10

• O20: The risk of cancer in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Does infliximab contribute to cancer risk? – Alan Askari (UK) 14:10 – 14:20

• O21: Crohn’s disease, but not ulcerative colitis, is associated with decreased fertility in women – Emma Druvefors (Sweden) 14:20 – 14:30

• O22: Pouch Polyps in Familial Adenomatous Polyposis – a Clinical Problem or an Endoscopic Curiosity? – Alexander von Roon (UK) 14:30 – 14:40

• O23: Usefulness of colectomy risk score in ulcerative colitis to prediction of postoperative complication – Akiyoshi Ikebata (Japan) 14:40 – 14:50

• O24: Video-assisted anal fistula treatment (VAAFT) in patients with Crohn’s perianal fistulas – patient reported outcomes of symptomatic treatment – Samuel Adegbola (UK) 14:50 – 15:00

• O25: Is pre-pouch ileitis associated with poor long term outcomes? Long term outcomes of patients with pre-pouch ileitis in a tertiary centre – Jonathan Segal (UK) 15:00 – 15:10

• O26: Anti-TNF therapy is not associated with an increased risk of post-colectomy complications in Ulcerative Colitis (UC), a population-based study – Verda Amin (UK) 15:10 – 15:20

• O27: Leaks after stapled side to side ileocolic anastomosis: Does technique or grade of surgeon matter? – Sanjay Chaudhri (UK) 15:20 – 15:30


Dukes’ Club – Top 10 Trainee Presentations• Introduction: Improving patient safety – Sonal Arora (UK)• Prize giving


Colorectal Disease Lecture – Prehabilitation of the Colorectal PatientChair: Baljit Singh (UK)

Speaker: Misha Luyer (Netherlands)


Bowel Disease Research Foundation (BDRF) Lecture – Evidence-Based Enhanced RecoveryChair: Mark Chapman (UK)

Speaker: Ismail Gögenur (Denmark)




THD Satellite Symposium


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TUESDAY 4 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event


Proctology PapersChairs: Sandeep Kapur (UK), TBC

• O28: Is there a role for informing women about new bowel incontinence symptoms after childbirth in order that they can be directed towards a care pathway? – Michael Keighley (UK) 16:00 – 16:10

• O29: Tuberculous anal fistulae: A prospective cohort study – E Dalwai (South Africa) 16:10 – 16:20

• O30: Comparison of conventional Incision and drainage for pilonidal abscess versus novel endoscopic pilonidal abscess treatment (EPAT) – Hayley Fowler (UK) 16:20 – 16:30

• O31: Improving patient satisfaction after daycase haemorrhoidectomy – Mitul Patel (UK) 16:30 – 16:40

• O32: An update on the use of trans-anal rectoscopic ball diathermy (TARD) for radiation induced haemorrhagic rectal telangiectasia – Shelly Griffiths (UK) 16:40 – 16:50

• O33: Morbidity after haemorrhoidal surgery: A recent case series in a district general hospital – Malcolm West (UK) 16:50 – 17:00

• O34: Rate of fistula formation after an anorectal abscess – Kapil Sahnan (UK) 17:00 – 17:10• O35: A risk assessment algorithm for lower GI bleeding: How low can we go? – Louise

Silva (UK) 17:10 – 17:20• O36: Effectiveness of botulinum toxin A injections for treatment of anismus and proctalgia

– David Hiller (UK) 17:20 – 17:30


Dukes’ Club – International TrainingChair: Peter Dawson (UK)

• ACPGBI fellowship presentations – 16:00 – 16:30• Scandinavian trainee perspective – Emma Druvefors (Sweden), Sofia Lundberg (Sweden)

16:30 – 17:00• Lifebox – Ed Fitzgerald (UK) 17:00 – 17:30


Research Session – Hot Topics and Breaking Trials in Colorectal ResearchChairs: Simon Bach (UK), Nicola Fearnhead, (UK) Chair of ACPGBI Research & Audit Committee

Speakers to be confirmed


Colorectal ChallengeWise Old Owls (Captain Graham Williams) versus Cheeky Young Turks (Captain Katie Adams)

19:30Pavilion Ballroom

ACPGBI Summer Social Event


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WEDNESDAY 5 JULY 2016

Time/Venue Event

08:30 – 16:00Purbeck Lounge

Patient Charity Collaboration


Pelvic Floor PlenaryChairs: Søren Laurberg (Denmark), Asha Senapati (UK)

• Surgery for rectal prolapse – Steven Brown (UK) 08:30 – 09:00• Bowel function after laparoscopic posterior sutured rectopexy versus ventral mesh

rectopexy for rectal prolapse a double blind, randomised single-centre study – Lilli Lundby (Denmark) 09:00 – 09:30

• Discussion – Steven Brown (UK), Lilli Lundby (Denmark) 09:30 – 10:00


Delphi Research Session on Gastrointestinal Recovery


So You Think You Know About Oncology? Organised by: Harpreet Wasan, (UK) Oncology Representative on ACPGBI Council


Sacral Nerve Stimulation (SNS) – Is it All in the Brain? Chair: Andy Williams, (UK) Chair of The Pelvic Floor Society

Speaker: Peter Christensen (Denmark)




Advanced and Complex Cancer SymposiumChairs: Simon Bach (UK), Tom Cecil (UK), Harpreet Wasan, ACPGBI Oncology Representative (UK)

Supported by

• Should the primary tumour be resected in patients with unresectable metastatic colorectal cancer?” – Miriam Koopman (Netherlands) 11:00 – 11:15

• Optimising decision-making and timing of surgical procedures in liver-limited Stage IV cancer – Stephen Fenwick (UK) 11:15 – 11:30

• Managing peritoneal metastases – the role of cytoreductive surgery & HIPEC – Vic Verwaal (Denmark) 11:30 – 11:45

• Panel discussion: Stephen Fenwick (UK), Miriam Koopman (Netherlands), Vic Verwaal (Denmark) 11:45 – 11:55

• Optimising clear resection margins: Surgical approaches to locally advanced primary rectal cancer – Torbjörn Holm (Sweden) 11:55 – 12:10

• Directions of travel in exenterative surgery for advanced rectal cancer – Paris Tekkis (UK) 12:10 – 12:25

• Surgery for recurrent rectal cancer – the role of the complex cancer clinic – Ian Jenkins (UK) 12:25 – 12:40

• Panel discussion: Torbjörn Holm (Sweden), Ian Jenkins (UK), Paris Tekkis (UK) 12:40 – 12:50

• ACPGBI IMPACT initiative in advanced colorectal cancer – Nicola Fearnhead, (UK) Chair of ACPGBI Research & Audit Committee 12:50 – 13:00


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Time/Venue Event


Pelvic Floor PapersChairs: Mark Mercer-Jones (UK), Karen Telford (UK)

• O37: Successful treatment of passive faecal incontinence in an animal model using engineered bioSphincters: A 12 month follow-up study – Jaime Bohl (UK) 11:00 – 11:10

• O38: Evaluation of fast-fill anal acoustic reflectometry: a more physiological assessment of anal sphincter function? – Nick Heywood (UK) 11:10 – 11:20

• O39: Anal acoustic reflectometry (AAR): The effect of a rectal balloon catheter on the measurement parameters – Nick Heywood (UK) 11:20 – 11:30

• O40: Too many cases of anal incontinence (AI) from obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) are due to missed third and fourth degree tears – Michael Keighley (UK) 11:30 – 11:40

• O41: Surgical intervention in functional bowel disease. A single centre experience – Usman Khan (UK) 11:40 – 11:50

• O42: A single centre experience of a specialist nurse-run functional bowel clinic – Samrait Basrai (UK) 11:50 – 12:00

• O43: Are bowel transit studies more likely to be performed unnecessarily if requested by a non-specialist? – Jakub Chmelo (UK) 12:00 – 12:10

• O44: Dynamic graciloplasty (DGP) for faecal incontinence: long-term follow up – Rachel French (UK) 12:10 – 12:20

• O45: Can faecal calprotectin be used as a Screening tool in patients with simple perianal abscesses to pick up asymptomatic Crohn’s’ disease? – Anil George (UK) 12:20 – 12:30

• O46: Multicenter prospective series of sacral nerve stimulation (SNS) for fecal incontinence in Latin America: initial report – Lucia Oliveira (USA) 12:30 – 12:40


Patient Liaison Group and the Bowel Disease Research FoundationPatient and Researcher – Coming Together to Achieve SuccessChair: Robert Arnott (UK)

• Understanding the patient experience – Azmina Verjee (UK) 11:00 – 11:15• Counselling patients – Jenny Pipe (UK) 11:15 – 11:30• Video – Living with colorectal disease• The role of a patient liaison group and recruiting patient representatives – Jo Church (UK)

11:30 – 11:45• The needs of a researcher and PPI – Nicola Fearnhead (UK) 11:45 – 12:00• What can we do for you? Short presentations by colorectal disease charities – 12:00 –

12:30• Q & A and discussion – 12:30 – 12:55• Presentation of the ACPGBI/BDRF patient champion award – 12:55 – 13:00• Close of session




Satellite Symposium


Presidential Handover


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Time/Venue Event


Anastomosis SymposiumChairs: Nicola Fearnhead (UK), Charles Maxwell-Armstrong (UK), Gillian Tierney (UK)

• Impact of personality and situation on decision-making about anastomosis and diversion – Susan Moug (UK) 14:15 – 14:30

• Leak rates following colonic cancer resection: a national perspective – Peter-Martin Krarup (Denmark) 14:30 – 14:45

• How to measure anastomotic leaks in your hospital by using local quality improvement initiatives – Rob Bethune (UK) 14:45 – 15:00

• Time to closure of diverting ileostomy: data from the National Bowel Cancer Audit – James Hill (UK) 15:00 – 15:15

• Avoiding delayed closure of diverting ileostomy: lessons from the EASY trial – Eva Angenete (Sweden) 15:15 – 15:30

• Minimising colorectal anastomotic leaks – future horizons for prevention – David Jayne (UK) 15:30 – 15:45

• Panel discussion – 15:45 – 16:00


Reconstructing the AnusChairs: Søren Laurberg (Denmark), Andy Williams, (UK) Chair of The Pelvic Floor Society

• Is anal sphincter repair dead? (place of extended repair in the age of neuromodulation?) – Robin Phillips (UK) 14:15 – 14:32

• Enter Magneto – results of the Fennix procedure – Anders Mellgren (USA) 14:32 – 14:49• Gatekeeper or keymaster? (SphinKeeper new implantable device) – Pasquale Giordano

(UK) 14:49 – 15:06• Cell therapies and tissue engineering approaches – Richard Day (UK) 15:06 – 15:23• Why repair when we have neuromodulation? And the ICS algorithm – Charles Knowles

(UK) 15:23- 15:40• Panel discussion – 15:40 – 16:00

16:00 Close of Meeting


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ASSOCIATION OF COLOPROCTOLOGY NURSES SYMPOSIUM 2017

The ACPN symposium programme is a varied session and should appeal to colorectal nurse specialists from all backgrounds.

The keynote talks on pre-operative teaching using animation for patients about to undergo rectal cancer surgery will educate and inform us of the different methods available to do this. The other keynote lecture on colorectal cancer genetics will help us to understand and update colorectal specialist nurses in this area.

The afternoon session on the Montgomery ruling is important to anyone involved in the consent process of patients and will be pertinent for nurses and doctors alike. The session will encourage interaction with speakers and the audience, which will highlight the individuals own attitudes to values and how this is important in the consent process.

Sign up for this session as part of online registration - www.acpgbiconferences.org.uk

DUKES’ CLUB @ACPGBI BOURNEMOUTH

There will be a full day of sessions tailored to colorectal surgical trainees; including a debate on EBSQ vs FRCS and research and interactive discussions on a range of topics; including Improving Patient Safety, Malignant Polyps, SPECC with Brendan Moran and Off Stage: Human Factors with Amir Darakhshan.

Please see the conference website for more details on the Dukes’ Club Programme.

SCHWARTZ ROUND

www.pointofcarefoundation.org.uk/our-work/schwartz-rounds

This session, chaired by James Wheeler, will bring a live Schwartz round to the Bournemouth meeting.

Facilitators will be Alison Proudfoot, trainer and mentor, and Sean Elyan, Medical Director from the Point of Care Foundation.

Participants will include one UK Consultant, one Scandinavian Consultant, one specialist nurse and one Trainee. Please sign up for this session as part of online registration - www.acpgbiconferences.org.uk.

Please see the conference website for more details on the Schwartz Round.

CONFERENCE APPACPGBI has a new conference app this year which will be available before the conference. The app will include conference articles and news, the full scientific programme and access to abstracts. The app will available to download through iTunes and the Google Play Store. Please keep an eye on the conference website for more information.

YOUR DATAAll attendees are asked to note that details of registered delegates will be made available to participating exhibitors in the period leading up to the meeting. If you do not wish your details to be divulged at this point, please ensure you opt out during registration.

CPD POINTSCPD points have been awarded to the programme based on educational hours attended as follows:

Monday 3 July – 9 points

Tuesday 4 July – 9 points

Wednesday 5 July – 6 points


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EVENING EVENTS

MONDAY 3 JULY

Welcome drinks reception at BIC

Time: 18:00 – 19:30

Cost: Included in delegate tickets. Additional tickets - £30

All delegates are invited to attend this event which is included in the registration fee. Additional tickets may be purchased as part of registration at £30 per ticket, if you wish to bring a guest.

The event will take place in the exhibition area following the close of the conference sessions.

Post Reception Supper Event at BIC

Time: 19:30 – 21:00

Cost: £20

This informal supper event is an opportunity to continue conversation with friends and colleagues after the welcome reception, without the inconvenience of leaving the BIC. The ticket price includes a drink and a seasonal light supper.

Final details will be available on the conference website from 12 April.

TUESDAY 4 JULY

Summer Social Event

Time: 19:30

Cost: £42 for delegates and additional tickets

You are invited to join the ACPGBI executive committee to enjoy a toe tapping, foot stomping fun filled evening of line dancing and music in the iconic Bournemouth Pavilion Ballroom. A buffet dinner and welcome drink is included in the ticket price.

Tickets are limited for this unique event so please book now. Tickets are available via the online registration system.


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ABOUT BOURNEMOUTH

Bournemouth has expanded hugely since its beginnings as a Victorian beach resort with the arrival of the railway line from London in 1810. The largest town on the south coast, Bournemouth is renowned as the leader in Blue Flag beaches, quality accommodation, a huge array of restaurants, outdoor pursuits and watersports, award winning festival and family fun.

With seven miles of first-class soft, sandy beaches set against the breath-taking backdrop of the UNESCO World Heritage Jurassic Coast and

near the beautiful New Forest, the town regularly scores highly in in ‘best places to live’ surveys. Bournemouth is home not only to a Premier League football team, the Royal National Lifeboat Institution but also to a major financial services sector and a thriving University which includes the UK’s only Centre for Excellence in Media Practice in the UK. And, it is a truly International destination with the largest concentration of language schools outside of London, and the only UK symphony orchestra not based in a major city.

Every year an average 750,000 ice creams are bought on the seven miles of Bournemouth seafront.

About 3000 deckchairs are hired out on a busy weekend.

Bournemouth experiences 7.7 hours of summer sunshine a day.

Bournemouth was the first place in the UK to have purpose-built beach huts, built in 1909.


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TRAVEL

Bournemouth has excellent travel links to the rest of the UK and mainland Europe. There are flights between a number of European cities to Bournemouth and nearby Southampton Airport. Bournemouth is also well connected by rail and road.

BY ROADFrom London: Take the M25, then the M3, M27 and A31 to Ringwood. From Ringwood follow the A338 (Wessex Way) to the Bournemouth West Roundabout.

From the North and West: Head for the A31/A338 junction (Ashley Heath) just outside of Ringwood, take the A338 to Bournemouth then follow the directions from the Bournemouth West roundabout.

From the Bournemouth West Roundabout: Take the 1st exit and follow the brown signs to the BIC, The BIC multi-storey car park is off the roundabout at the bottom of Priory Road.

The front entrance of the BIC is located on Exeter Road. However, if you arrive at the BIC by car you can park at the multi storey car park giving access straight into the BIC foyer.

CAR PARKING AT THE BIC A public multi-storey car park is located adjacent to the BIC with 650 car spaces, including 17 accessible spaces on Level 1. See www.bic.co.uk/visiting-the-venue/parking/

PAVILION CAR PARKThere is a car park in front of the Pavilion with approximately 165 spaces including 8 accessible spaces.

Security for both car parks is primarily the responsibility of BIC and Pavilion Security Officers with assistance from Council Parking Enforcement Officers. The car parks are monitored using CCTV cameras and security patrols and the BIC holds the Park Safe Award.

CURRENT CAR PARK CHARGESBoth the BIC and Pavilion Car Parks are operated on a 24 hour pay and display basis. Payment can be made at the machines using cash or by credit/debit cards via your mobile phone by following the instructions on the payment machines.

Additionally, the payment machines on levels 3 & 5 of the BIC car park only take credit/debits cards directly. For the current BIC and Pavilion car park charges please see the website. www.bic.co.uk/visitingthe-venue/parking/

BY BUS AND COACHThere are a number of coach providers to travel to and from Bournemouth. All coaches arrive in the heart of Bournemouth, next to the train station, which is a short taxi or bus ride to the town centre, many hotels and the seafront.

BY TRAINLondon Waterloo is only 97 minutes away from Bournemouth. Fast daily train services also offer regular direct connections from around the UK. Bournemouth Station is approximately 1.5 miles from the BIC.

BY AIRBournemouth Airport is approximately 10 minutes from the town centre. A number of airlines operate from Bournemouth Airport and nearby Southampton Airport (45 minutes away by train). Access to London’s Heathrow and Gatwick Airports is easy and convenient from Bournemouth by train or by coach (approximately 2 hours away).

Getting from Bournemouth Airport to the Bournemouth International Centre (BIC):The express bus, the B1, goes from outside Bournemouth Airport and stops at Bournemouth Pier, only a few minutes’ walk from the BIC. The bus will cost £1.60.

Alternatively, a taxi should cost roughly £15 - £18. United Taxis are the official taxi company at the airport and the only ones permitted to use the taxi rank.


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BDRF

BDRF is the charitable arm of the ACPGBI that funds research in bowel disease. Bowel cancer, Crohn’s, colitis and a myriad of bowel conditions are covered by our research, which aims to improve treatments and work towards a cure.

BDRF Fun Run on Monday 3rd July – Join BDRF and members of ACPGBI Executive for a scenic run along the beautiful coastline. To register email: [email protected]

BDRF Fun Run

Monday 3rd July

ACPGBI Annual Conference

Bournemouth

Join us for a scenic run along the beautiful coastline

To register e mail:

[email protected]

Free medal and T Shirt for

each finisher

Free


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