Invité Mar 15 Fév 2011 - 14:07
Merci RnRider
En cherchant sur le programme, je trouve ça :
Neurointerventions II: Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency (CCSVI)
Sun, 3/27: 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
0220
Workshop
WK 20
McCormick West
Room: W185BC
CCSVI is a hemodynamic manifestation of outflow obstruction or resistance manifested by memory loss, mental confusion, fatigue, headaches, ataxia, weakness and sensory deficits. The cause of CCSVI appears to be venous outflow obstructions due primarily to truncular malformations of the jugular and azygos veins. The use of endovascular techniques has been reported by Paolo Zamboni to improve symptoms and reduce exacerbations. This workshop will describe the clinical presentations, the use of ultrasound for screening, the venographic appearance, the therapeutic options and the pitfalls of diagnosis and treatment. In the last half of the workshop we will present a series of clinical case examples and discuss them with the audience.
Objective:
At the end of this session, the learner should be able to:
1. Understand the pathology, the pathoophysiology and hemodynamic manifestations, and clinical presentations of CCSVI
2. be able to describe the various screening, diagnostic, and surveillance approaches to CCSVI
3. recognize the venographic appearances of CCSVI and a formulate a strategy for their detection
4. develop a coherent and effective treatment strategy
5. recognize and treat complications of thrombosis and restenosis
Coordinator(s)
Dr. Salvatore Sclafani, MD, FSIR - View Disclosure | - Contact Me
Speaker 2(s)
Roberto Galeotti, MD | - Contact Me
Dr. Kenneth Mandato, MD - View Disclosure | - Contact Me
DR. Sandy McDonald, MD - View Disclosure | - Contact Me
Fabrizio Salvi, MD | - Contact Me
Dr. Salvatore Sclafani, MD, FSIR - View Disclosure | - Contact Me
Educational Pathways
Neurovascular and Carotid Interventions
Venous Disease
Il y a donc une session de 2h sur la CCSVI, le début de qqch ? Je vs rappelle q'on attendait bcp d'ECTRIMS (plutôt congrès neuro) et ça n'a pas donné gd chose, espérons que le public sera plus "favorable" cette fois. Ce sera plutôt un public de radiologues.