2nd Congress of Minimally Invasive Surgery - Virtual Meeting

2nd Congress of Minimally Invasive Surgery is organized by Society of Polish Surgeons / Towarzystwo Chirurgów Polskich, Wydawnictwo Czelej sp. z o.o.

What is the significance of the 2nd Congress of Minimally Invasive Surgery Online CME Course?

Course Description:
Due to the epidemiological situation in Poland and worldwide and out of concern for your safety, the organization has decided to modify the formula of the 2nd Congress of Minimally Invasive Surgery. It will still be held on 15-17 October 2020, we are only changing the formula of our meeting for the Virtual Congress. The session organizers promise to take all the required efforts to adjust the substantive conference and discussions to the virtual possibilities so that you can participate in the event as fully as possible.

During this CME webcast, you will be able to ask questions using the chat, and the answers will be presented by the invited experts during the discussion time. There will be an opportunity to visit the virtual exhibition of Congress Partners and participate in a virtual artistic evening.

The congress agenda includes interdisciplinary scientific sessions with the participation of eminent experts from across the world, serving all of the above surgical specializations. Several world-known pioneers in the field of minimally invasive procedures have now confirmed their participation in the second edition. It will be an opportunity to examine and exchange viewpoints between surgeons and prominent specialists from all around the globe.

Sessions:
• Natural Orifice Transendoscopic Surgery
• Minimally Invasive Techniques in Esophageal Cancer Treatment
• VATS approach: Uniportal or Multiportal in Thoracic Surgery?
• Revisional bariatric surgery
• Common problems for a surgeon, gynecologist, and urologist in minimally invasive pelvic surgery
• Advances in minimally invasive techniques in reconstructive & plastic surgery
• Challenging ventral hernias – minimally invasive sometimes means not minimal approach
• MIS access to abdominal trauma
• The role of simulation in minimally invasive surgery education
• Minimally invasive surgery and rules of EBM – myths and facts
• Stomach and EGJ diseases and minimally invasive surgical approach
• What can be expected from MIS in pancreatic cancer?
• How to avoid MIS complications in GI tract surgery?
• Is the surgical anatomy knowledge a key to MIS operations success?

Additional details will be posted as soon as information is available.