5th Global Summit and Expo on Head, Neck and Plastic Surgery June 19-20, 2017 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Biography:

Maria Shcherbakova  has completed First Moscow National Medical University and postgraduate education from Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University. She is the doctor in the Speransky Children's Hospital, researcher of the Scientific Research Institute for Pediatric Surgery at the Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University. She specialised in a plastic and reconstructive surgery of children with postburn trauma

Abstract:

Large surface skin defect closure after extensive burn trauma remains an important issue in plastic and regenerative surgery. Deficit of intact skin dictates a careful and creative approach to donor skin surfaces. Skin stretching technique using endo expansion device is a promising approach to treat large skin defects. It allows a significant reduction of scar surface area.  Application of this technique for free dermal transplants allows receiving skin grafts similar to normal skin.

The goal of this approach is to form a full-thickness skin flap of a desired size in cases where traditional skin donor surface areas are limited or not available. The resulting skin flap could be used on various body parts.

The purpose of the study is to further characterize and advance the method of skin surface expansion for auto-grafting.

Biography:

Abstract:

Bone conducted vibration (BCV) applied to the mastoid of patients with unilateral vestibular loss (UVL) usually elicits a skull vibration induced nystagmus (SVIN) beating toward the intact side. In patients with unilateral superior semicircular canal dehiscence (uSCD) this procedure causes a SVIN beating toward the affected side. This study sought to establish the stimulus optimum frequency and location (mid-line or Mastoids) for these two groups of patients and to compare uSCD with bilateral SCD (bSCD) patient responses.

Biography:

Huseyin Isildak is an Otologist/Neurotologist in Penn State Hershey Medical Center. He also serves as the Director of Otology/Neurotology and Cochlear Implant Program in the center since 2013. He has his expertise in in hearing and balance disorders. His research interests are Meniere disease and implantable hearing implants. Besides being an Ear and Skull Base Surgeon, he is strongly interested in conducting to research and teaching. He has over 40 peer-reviewed scientific publications and a number of book chapters. He is currently in the Editorial Boards of prestigious journals such as Operative Techniques in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery and BMC cancer.

Abstract:

To evaluate current trends in managing Meniere's disease (MD) by both general otolaryngologists and otologists/neurotologists and discuss treatment modalities.

Biography:

Sue Ann S Lee is an Associate Professor in the Department of Speech, Language & Hearing Sciences at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. She has earned her Master’s degree from The Ohio State University and her PhD in Speech Pathology at the University of Texas at Austin. Her research interest lies in speech characteristics in children with and without speech sound disorders and bilingualism. Her recent research focuses on examining speech therapy efficacy using various technologies such as ultrasound and telepractice. She has received external grants from the National Institutes of Health, CH Foundation and the South Plains Foundation. Her work has been published in multiple high impact journals such as the Journal of Child Language and Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research. She currently serves as an Editorial Board Member for Clinical Archives of Communication Disorders and Journal of Communication Disorders and Assistive Technology.

Abstract:

Speech-language pathologists frequently provide visual feedback during treatment to help clients visualize articulatory gestures and movements for various speech sounds. While traditional visual feedback approaches incorporate visual cues using mirrors, figures or diagrams, alternative methods of visual feedback are gaining more attention in current research. These alternative methods include the use of acoustic analysis, electropalatogaphy and ultrasound biofeedback

Biography:

Jeffson Chung is the Head and Neck Oncologic Surgeon with an appointment of Assistant Professor at West Virginia University, USA. He has research interests in head and neck cancer treatment outcomes, functional outcomes, technology in the ENT practice and telemedicine.

Abstract:

The increasing incidence of HPV associated oropharyngeal cancer has sparked interest in minimally invasive transoral surgery as a primary treatment modality. However, proper surgical exposure and access to the tongue base is difficult to achieve. Many complex oral retraction systems have been developed in attempt to solve this problem but none work consistently or efficiently

Biography:

Adal Mirza is an Otolaryngology Trainee based in the United Kingdom with an interest in Head and Neck Surgery. He is currently pursuing higher degree in HPV related Head and Neck Cancer at the University of Southampton, UK.

Abstract:

Lymph node metastasis in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma (HNSCC) is common at the time of presentation. Prior to the advent of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)-driven disease, regional metastasis was associated with poor prognosis, but today advanced HPV(+) disease as per the Tumor Nodes Metastasis (TNM) classification, demonstrates a different natural history with improved responses to treatment and 5-year survival. This is a retrospective review of patients undergoing neck dissection for HNSCC and demonstrates remarkable discrepancies in outcomes between HPV(+) and HPV(-) disease.

Biography:

I am, RESHETOV Igor Vladimirovich, born may 29, 1964, in the village Kupyansk-Uzlovaya Kharkov region Home address: 129041, Moscow, Bath lane., 4 sq 127

Have existing certificates oncologist, plastic surgeons, oral and maxillofacial surgeon.

Since 2003 is Vice-Rector for innovation work and head of Department of Oncology and reconstructive plastic surgery DEPARTMENT "FMBA of Russia".

I am the author of many joint developments between basic Sciences and clinical medicine, which is reflected in 490 publications, 6 monographs and atlases, 61 inventions and patents. Under my leadership, completed numerous research work and development work, culminating in the creation of new instruments – biomedical atomic force microscope, diagnostic hardware and software complex of "Passport skin" reconstructive titanium implants with nano-coating, etc. Some of them has international recognition in the EU and UK, in particular the medal of the British Institute of patents and inventions in 2013.

Hold the post of Chairman of the expert Council on surgical Sciences VAK, member of the Board of the Russian Foundation for basic research, are the main editor of the international interdisciplinary journal "Head and neck/Head and Neck", Deputy chief editor of the journal "Annals of plastic reconstructive and aesthetic surgery", member of the editorial Board of the journal "Oncology im. P. A. Herzen", a member of the editorial Board of the international journal "Annals of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery" (London, UK). Since 2014 is head of the Department of plastic surgery from the IPO first Moscow state medical University them. I. M. Sechenov and Director of NACC plastic surgery. In 2016, was elected academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

Abstract:

Robotic and endovideosurgical interventions are considered to be among the most innovative techniques in tumor treatment, specifically for head/neck area. At the clinic of plastic surgery PMGMU, named after I.M. Sechenov, several approaches were developed that largely helped with tumor treatment at T1-T2 stages with a minimal impact to patients’ external body parts. One of them is hybrid method, which includes robotic and endovideosurgical intervention that enable the access to the affected area. As a result, blood loss and precision of the surgical actions were minimal. In all cases, gasless method of tumor removal took place with the formation of the subcutaneous tunnel. In order to optimize visualization of tumors, all patients went through the MSKT 640. There were 10 successful surgeries. Three surgeries were performed on the thyroid area with an access through the armpit zone, which minimized the external impact. Two surgeries were performed on the lymph neck nodes, where the access was built from behind the ear. Three oropharyngeal resections and two laryngectomies finalize the list. Among positive post-surgical processes were early patients’ activation, shortening of the hospitalization time and a satisfactory cosmetic result. Early patients’ activation and short rehabilitation time after surgery helps to move to the following treatments at short time (chemotherapy and radiation therapy). This gives a tremendous impact on patients’ lives and it is accomplished by the combined approach in the tumor treatment. Practical implementation of the robotic technology is a successful driver of the plastic surgery. It enables with a combined approach to the execution of the oncological protocol for the patients that have minor neoplasms at the head/neck area.

Biography:

Sassan Sabouri is an Instructor at Harvard Medical School, USA. He is a graduate from Medical School in Shahid Beheshti Medical University (SBMU) in Tehran, Iran. He has completed his Anesthesiology Residency in SBMU and gained his major experience by practicing anesthesia in different cities across Iran for 10 years. In 2006, he started his Residency in General Surgery in Temple University in Johnstown PA and then Anesthesiology Residency in New York State University at Buffalo NY, where he became one of the Chief Residents. After graduation from Residency he became one of the Staff at the Department of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital, USA. His clinical innovations are primarily focused on regional anesthesia. Collaboratively, he started General Surgery Regional Service in MGH in 2012.

Abstract:

In recent years, there have been many advances using ultrasound to visualize the airway and related structures. Airway regional techniques are essentially used for providing airway anesthesia for Awake Direct Laryngoscopy or Fibro-Optic Intubation. The three major neural supplies to the airway are: Trigeminal, Glossopharyngeal and Vagus. Blocking these individual nerves usually provide more profound anesthesia than simple local anesthetic (LA) topicalization and will reduce the total dose

Biography:

Sharyl A Samargia is an Associate Professor and Speech-Language Pathologist. Her expertise is the study of neuroplasticity as it relates to functional motor recovery in individuals with neurologic disease or injury. She is interested in combining neuromodulation techniques and high intensity, task specific behavioral practice to facilitate true neural recovery and minimize maladaptive plasticity.

Abstract:

Adductor spasmodic dysphonia (AdSD) is a form of focal dystonia resulting in a strained voice quality during speech tasks. The pathophysiology of AdSD is largely unknown and differential diagnosis is challenging due to the shared perceptual features with muscle tension dysphonia (MTD). Considering MTD does not have a neurologic-basis, comparison of cortical excitability, using transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), between MTD and AdSD offers a novel approach in differential diagnosis. A direct comparison of cortical excitability in AdSD and MTD has not previously been reported.

Biography:

Ryan H Sobel has earned his MD degree from Drexel University College of Medicine, followed by completion of his Surgical Residency with special interest in head and neck oncology. He has then completed a Post-doctorate Head and Neck Cancer Research Fellowship, followed by an advanced Surgical Fellowship at the illustrious Johns Hopkins Hospital in Advanced Training in Head and Neck Oncologic Surgery. He is currently the Head and Neck Oncologic Surgeon at Johns Hopkins Head and Neck Surgery at Greater Baltimore Medical Center in the Milton J. Dance Head and Neck Center. He specializes in Transoral Robotic Surgery (TORS) and minimally-invasive surgical approaches in treating head and neck mucosal and cutaneous malignancies. He is also a published author and frequent invited speaker on topics involving innovations in head and neck oncologic surgery. He is currently active in grant-supported clinical research in the field of head and neck oncology.

Abstract:

Oropharyngeal cancers are on the rise globally. Of late, many innovations have been applied to optimally treat this complex cohort of patients. A multidisciplinary treatment approach is crucial in meeting the complex needs of patients with head and neck disease as well as optimizing oncologic and functional outcomes

Biography:

Prof. Yehuda Ullmann is Head of the Plastic Surgery Department and Aesthetic Services at Rambam Healthcare Campus in Haifa, Israel. In addition, he is a Associate Clinical Professor of Plastic Surgery at the Rappaport Faculty of Medicine of the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology.  Prof. Ullmann's research interests include increasing viability of autologous fat transplants, and reconstructive and aesthetic surgery, and he has published over 120 articles in peer-reviewed journals.  He is also an internationally acknowledged expert in the use of laser and IPL technologies.  Until recently, Prof. Ullmann served as President of the Israel Society of Plastic Surgery.

Abstract:

Our 16 years of experience dealing with protruded ears from infancy to adulthood will be presented.

Infants less than 6 weeks old are being treated by molding and taping for 8-12 weeks. The results on 92 auricles will be discussed. For older age children and adults, we are offering minimal invasive procedure to create the antihelix using clear Nylon sutures inserted through 4 stub wounds for each suture.

Our experience for more than 300 auricles, using this minimal invasive technique will be discussed. 

Biography:

26 years of experience as a plastic surgeon. Creator of the Covas-Lift procedure.

Abstract:

This procedure is ideal for Patients with heavy faces and early aging process, when there is a main issue like ptosis involves, a sub-periostal mid facelift doing it through an intraoral incision (CADWELL LOOK), its done, a suture is placed in the temporal area to lift the malar tissue, whit a innovative 18-cm long curved double-beveled needle (COVAS NEEDLE) bearing a tiny sliding carriage to which 2/0 Non Absorbable suture may be anchored, this create suspension loops, that are anchored to the deep galea in the temporal region and this provide more tissue support, - fat grafts are used to increase volume, Vivification Peel and Botulism Toxin is the COVAS-LIFT procedure and can be combine with other modalities, like TCA PEEL 30%, blepharoplasty, rhinoplasty, liposuction of the double chin, otoplasty, and much more procedures, this is to have a more natural look ,and the satisfaction of both the doctor and patient.

Biography:

Michael F Angel is doubled boarded in Plastic Surgery and Otolaryngology. He has been involved in various basic science projects, primarily involving ischemia and free radical mechanisms in skin, muscles, and nerves. He has many clinical interests and has written on areas ranging from meningomyleoceles, breast reduction, and wound healing, to nerve compression. He is currently working at the ENT institute in Atlanta Georgia

Abstract:

Michael F Angel is doubled boarded in Plastic Surgery and Otolaryngology. He has been involved in various basic science projects, primarily involving ischemia and free radical mechanisms in skin, muscles, and nerves. He has many clinical interests and has written on areas ranging from meningomyleoceles, breast reduction, and wound healing, to nerve compression. He is currently working at the ENT institute in Atlanta Georgia

Biography:

Mostafa R Mohamed is an Audio-Vestibular Medicine Consultant and Lecturer at Assiut University, Egypt. He has been practicing in the field of audio-vestibular medicine since 1999, combining academic, research and clinical activities. In addition, he has his clinic for assessing patients with hearing loss, tinnitus and vestibular diseases. He is conducting both diagnostic and rehabilitative maneuvers, including acoustical and electrical sound amplification.

Abstract:

Tinnitus is one of the most widespread disorders of the auditory system, affecting approximately 17% of the general population. In addition, it is one of the most difficult to treat symptoms in audiological practice. It is the perception of sound in the absence of an appropriate external sound source. Early treatment included boiling earthworms in goose grease, cedar sap, rose oil, honey, vinegar, wine, cockroaches ground in rose oil and opium. With all scientific advances, up till now, there is not one medication specific and successful for treating tinnitus. There are a lot of treatment trials, some gained some success and some failed. The main obstacle with managing tinnitus is the fact that the place of origin and pathogenesis of tinnitus is not yet determined. Therefore, dealing with tinnitus should not be restricted to certain medical specialty. Rather, we need to have a multidisciplinary team to study tinnitus and put theories on diagnosis and management. This presentation aims at putting a hypothesis on how doctors from different medical disciplines can handle the problem of tinnitus, each from his point of view and how they should meet at certain target point which is finding optimal treatment for tinnitus.