2
JW Marrio Desert Springs Resort & Spa is located in Palm Desert, California, in the heart of the Coachella Valley. The award winning AAA Four-Diamond resort is situated on dramat- ic desert terrain in one of California’s most desirable communities, surrounded by three majestic mountain ranges. With lushly landscaped grounds and lagoons, Desert Springs is a sprawling oasis offering a remarkable contrast to the stark beauty of the desert. A $25 million project, completed in 2012, introduced extensive renovations to the resort’s acclaimed Ted Robinson, Jr. designed cham- pionship Palm and Valley Golf Courses (Top 100 Golf Resorts, Condé Nast Magazine), rejuvenated guestrooms and suites, the addition of new retail outlets, and new dining options. Rooms overlook swimming pools, lakes, verdant fairways, lush English gardens, and manicured lawns. The resort’s famous Venetian-inspired waterways allow guests to board gondolas for transportation to dining, or for afternoon tours past cascading waterfalls beneath the calls of exotic birds. There are a wide range of dining options with eight restaurants and lounges, each with its own ambiance. The resort also features 20 tennis courts (15 hard, three clay, and two grass), the Oasis Pool area with three swimming pools, basketball courts, lawn croquet, kids’ programs providing supervised activities for guests aged 4 to 12 years, and child-siing. AWARDS AAA Four Diamond property Best Hotels in the U.S., Travel + Leisure Magazine Best Spas in the World, Travel + Leisure Magazine Condé Nast – Hot List – Top Spas Spa Magazine Silver Sage Readers’ Choice winner for Favorite Southern California Resort/Hotel Spa Golf Facilities: America’s 100 Best Golf Courses, Reader’s Digest Top 100 Golf Resorts, Condé Nast magazine America’s Top Golf Courses, Zagat Survey Top 50 American Resorts, Tennis Magazine Top 25 Tennis Resorts in the World, Tennis Resorts Online Spa Desert Springs (Condé Nast – Hot List) is an expansive 38,000 square-foot facility with 48 treatment rooms, a salon, yoga studio, spa bistro, VIP suite, couples’ suite, fitness facilities, and heated outdoor lap pool. The Spa’s extensive treatment menu gives special consideration to the healing ingredients and customs of the surrounding Sonoran Desert, utilizing locally harvested crops (such as citrus and dates) along with ancient healing traditions. The luxurious facility fully embraces the “spa together” concept; groups can enjoy the “spa within a spa”: a private wing with its own lounge, treatment rooms, and shower areas. Discover Palm Springs The Palms Springs area (Coachella Valley) encompasses the communities of Palm Desert, La Quinta, Indian Wells, and Rancho Mirage. Many of you know that the greater Palm Springs area is home to over 120 outstanding golf courses, and access to this extensive assortment of courses is an additional great appeal of our CME event. The region is known for its scenic beauty with the stark contrast between desert and snow-capped mountains. The Palms Spring area is warm and sunny in the winter. Hike, take an off road vehicle tour, go wine tasting, or explore the Joshua Tree National Monument. Travel by Jeep, Hummer, or on foot through the historic Palm Springs Indian Canyons. Picnic by a peaceful running stream. Watch a polo match or see the valley, part of the Colorado Desert, from a hot air balloon. Reju- venate with a spa treatment or soak in natural mineral waters. Visit the desert museums and art galleries. Sample a date shake and learn about the desert’s second largest industry, agriculture, at a local date garden. “El Paseo” is host to world class shopping and known as the Rodeo Drive of the desert, minutes away from the hotel, and home to Tiffany’s, Burberry, Gucci, Saks, and Ralph Lauren among others. For the avid shopper, outlet malls are a short drive away. There are innumerable restau- rants catering to every taste featuring to the best of California cuisine. Restaurants vary from formal and elegant to casual or poolside, with a variety of cuisine in- cluding French, Mexican, and Italian to seafood and California Bistro. Vibrant nightlife includes professional theater, piano bars, coffee house jazz, and dance clubs. Fine amenities in Greater Palm Springs add a special touch to every visit. Perfectly manicured landscape, public artwork, colorful flower beds, and clean streets create a serene ambiance. Friendly poolside service, golf and tennis clinics for players of all levels, relaxing afternoon tea, and customer-oriented staff help every visitor feel pampered. Greater Palm Springs is easily accessible by car, only two hours from Los Angeles. Palm Springs International Airport services travelers from anywhere in the world, connecting many visitors from Los Angeles International Airport or the Ontario International Airport. LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS with hyaluronic acids, poly-L-lactic acid, and calcium hydroxylapatite fillers, and botulinum toxin Educational Objectives The course aims to increase surgical competence and skill with the use of injectable fill- ers and neurotoxins. Participants will beer understand how to perform pre-procedure facial analysis, optimally select specific agents to correct problem areas, and develop a patient-specific individualized approach toward correction of age-related changes in the face. As the course includes over a half-dozen live demonstrations, participants will have the opportunity to observe step-by-step the process of facial rejuvenation using fillers and neurotoxins. Accreditation The University of California, Irvine School of Medicine is accredited by the Accredita- tion Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical educa- tion for physicians. CME/Designation Statement The University of California, Irvine School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 5 AMA PRA Cagory 1 Credits tm . Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Course Faculty Brian J.F. Wong, M.D., Ph.D., FACS Steve Yoelin, M.D. Michelle Arnold, M.D., FACS Jacob Boeckmann, M.D. Jennifer Goodrich, M.D. Mark E. Krugman, M.D., FACS Eighth Annual UC Irvine Injectable Fillers and Neuromodulators Course $300 ($250 for early registration) Sunday, February 19, 2017 1:45 - 6:45 PM www.ent.uci.edu The UC Irvine Otolaryngology Update Presidents Day Weekend February 18-21, 2017 JW Marrio Desert Springs Resort & Spa The Department of Otolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery 101 The City Drive Bldg 56; Ste 500 Orange, CA 92868 Ganꜩ, Grundfast, Kountakis, Thomas, Weber, Zeitels, Crumley, Armstrong, Ahuja, Wong, Djalilian, Holtel, Smith, Weisman Bhandarkar, Verma, Brumund, Pham, Yoelin, Lin, Arnold, Boeckmann, Huoh, Tesar, Chang, Tjoa, Schalch, & Hasso JW Marrio Desert Springs Resort & Spa Sunshine, Golf, Tennis, Hiking, World Class Shopping Presidents Day Weekend February 18-21, 2017

Discover Palm Springs - University of California, Irvineent.uci.edu/conferences/otolaryngology-updates/brochure.pdfic desert terrain in one of California’s most desirable communities,

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Page 1: Discover Palm Springs - University of California, Irvineent.uci.edu/conferences/otolaryngology-updates/brochure.pdfic desert terrain in one of California’s most desirable communities,

JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort & Spa is located in Palm Desert, California, in the heart of the Coachella Valley. The award winning AAA Four-Diamond resort is situated on dramat-ic desert terrain in one of California’s most desirable communities, surrounded by three majestic mountain ranges. With lushly landscaped grounds and lagoons, Desert Springs is a sprawling oasis offering a remarkable contrast to the stark beauty of the desert. A $25 million project, completed in 2012, introduced extensive renovations to the resort’s acclaimed Ted Robinson, Jr. designed cham-pionship Palm and Valley Golf Courses (Top 100 Golf Resorts, Condé Nast Magazine), rejuvenated guestrooms and suites, the addition of new retail outlets, and new dining options. Rooms overlook swimming pools, lakes, verdant fairways, lush English gardens, and manicured lawns. The resort’s famous Venetian-inspired waterways allow guests to board gondolas for transportation to dining, or for afternoon tours past cascading waterfalls beneath the calls of exotic birds. There are a wide range of dining options with eight restaurants and lounges, each with its own ambiance. The resort also features 20 tennis courts (15 hard, three clay, and two grass), the Oasis Pool area with three swimming pools, basketball courts, lawn croquet, kids’ programs providing supervised activities for guests aged 4 to 12 years, and child-sitting.

AWARDSAAA Four Diamond property Best Hotels in the U.S., Travel + Leisure Magazine Best Spas in the World, Travel + Leisure MagazineCondé Nast – Hot List – Top SpasSpa Magazine Silver Sage Readers’ Choice winner for Favorite Southern California Resort/Hotel Spa

Golf Facilities:America’s 100 Best Golf Courses, Reader’s DigestTop 100 Golf Resorts, Condé Nast magazineAmerica’s Top Golf Courses, Zagat SurveyTop 50 American Resorts, Tennis MagazineTop 25 Tennis Resorts in the World, Tennis Resorts Online

Spa Desert Springs (Condé Nast – Hot List) is an expansive 38,000 square-foot facility with 48 treatment rooms, a salon, yoga studio, spa bistro, VIP suite, couples’ suite, fitness facilities, and heated outdoor lap pool. The Spa’s extensive treatment menu gives special consideration to the healing ingredients and customs of the surrounding Sonoran Desert, utilizing locally harvested crops (such as citrus and dates) along with ancient healing traditions. The luxurious facility fully embraces the “spa together” concept; groups can enjoy the “spa within a spa”: a private wing with its own lounge, treatment rooms, and shower areas.

Discover Palm SpringsThe Palms Springs area (Coachella Valley) encompasses the communities of Palm Desert, La Quinta, Indian Wells, and Rancho Mirage. Many of you know that the greater Palm Springs area is home to over 120 outstanding golf courses, and access to this extensive assortment of courses is an additional great appeal of our CME event. The region is known for its scenic beauty with the stark contrast between desert and snow-capped mountains. The Palms Spring area is warm and sunny in the winter. Hike, take an off road vehicle tour, go wine tasting, or explore the Joshua Tree National Monument. Travel by Jeep, Hummer, or on foot through the historic Palm Springs Indian Canyons. Picnic by a peaceful running stream. Watch a polo match or see the valley, part of the Colorado Desert, from a hot air balloon. Reju-venate with a spa treatment or soak in natural mineral waters. Visit the desert museums and art galleries. Sample a date shake and learn about the desert’s second largest industry, agriculture, at a local date garden. “El Paseo” is host to world class shopping and known as the Rodeo Drive of the desert, minutes away from the hotel, and home to Tiffany’s, Burberry, Gucci, Saks, and Ralph Lauren among others. For the avid shopper, outlet malls are a short drive away. There are innumerable restau-rants catering to every taste featuring to the best of California cuisine.

Restaurants vary from formal and elegant to casual or poolside, with a variety of cuisine in-cluding French, Mexican, and Italian to seafood and California Bistro. Vibrant nightlife includes professional theater, piano bars, coffee house jazz, and dance clubs. Fine amenities in Greater Palm Springs add a special touch to every visit. Perfectly manicured landscape, public artwork, colorful flower beds, and clean streets create a serene ambiance. Friendly poolside service, golf and tennis clinics for players of all levels, relaxing afternoon tea, and customer-oriented staff help every visitor feel pampered.

Greater Palm Springs is easily accessible by car, only two hours from Los Angeles. Palm Springs International Airport services travelers from anywhere in the world, connecting many visitors from Los Angeles International Airport or the Ontario International Airport.

LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS with hyaluronic acids, poly-L-lactic acid, and calcium hydroxylapatite fillers, and botulinum toxin

Educational ObjectivesThe course aims to increase surgical competence and skill with the use of injectable fill-ers and neurotoxins. Participants will better understand how to perform pre-procedure facial analysis, optimally select specific agents to correct problem areas, and develop a patient-specific individualized approach toward correction of age-related changes in the face. As the course includes over a half-dozen live demonstrations, participants will have the opportunity to observe step-by-step the process of facial rejuvenation using fillers and neurotoxins.

AccreditationThe University of California, Irvine School of Medicine is accredited by the Accredita-tion Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical educa-tion for physicians.

CME/Designation StatementThe University of California, Irvine School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 5 AMA PRA Cagory 1 Creditstm. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Course FacultyBrian J.F. Wong, M.D., Ph.D., FACSSteve Yoelin, M.D.Michelle Arnold, M.D., FACSJacob Boeckmann, M.D.Jennifer Goodrich, M.D.Mark E. Krugman, M.D., FACS

Eighth Annual UC Irvine Injectable Fillers and Neuromodulators Course

$300 ($250 for early registration)Sunday, February 19, 2017 1:45 - 6:45 PM

www.ent.uci.edu

The UC Irvine Otolaryngology Update

Presidents Day Weekend February 18-21, 2017

JW MarriottDesert Springs Resort& Spa

The Department of Otolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery101 The City Drive Bldg 56; Ste 500Orange, CA 92868

Gantz, Grundfast, Kountakis, Thomas, Weber, Zeitels, Crumley, Armstrong, Ahuja, Wong, Djalilian, Holtel, Smith, Weisman

Bhandarkar, Verma, Brumund, Pham, Yoelin, Lin, Arnold, Boeckmann, Huoh, Tesar, Chang, Tjoa, Schalch, & Hasso

JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort & SpaSunshine, Golf, Tennis, Hiking, World Class Shopping

Presidents Day Weekend February 18-21, 2017

Page 2: Discover Palm Springs - University of California, Irvineent.uci.edu/conferences/otolaryngology-updates/brochure.pdfic desert terrain in one of California’s most desirable communities,

Main Course Registration: 2016 2017Practicing Physician □ $675 □ $725Resident or Full-Time U.S. Military □ $0 □ $125Nurse or Ancillary □ $350 □ $400

Spouse Registration (optional): Reception □ $204 Continental Breakfasts □ $80

Spouse/Companion Name_____________________________________________

Additional Courses/fees: 2016 2017Imaging & Radiology □ $100 □ $100 Injectable Fillers/Neuromodulators Course □ $250 □ $300On Site Registration (Extra) --------- □ $125 Golf Tournament (Sunday afternoon) (Registration deadline: December 31, 2016. No refunds) □ $115 ---------

ACS Ultrasound Course‡ (check one below):ACS member □ $1380 Resident ACS member □ $690 ACS non-member □ $1590 Resident ACS non-member □ $790‡Fees may be subject to change by ACS□ In order to qualify for the $400 discount, you must be enrolled in both the Ultrasound and Main course and also lodge at the JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort & Spa.

REGISTRATION FORM To register, go to the following link:bit.ly/ucioto2017reg

Department of Otolaryngology-HNS, UC IrvineAttn: Mary Ann Evans ([email protected])101 The City Drive South, Bldg 56 Ste 500Orange, CA 92868Tel: (714) 456-8450 Fax: (714) 456-5747

For hotel reservations, please visit

bit.ly/ucioto2017jwor Call: (877) 622-3140 and reference UCI Head & Neck

The cutoff date for discounted hotel rates is January 26th, 2017

Discounted course registration will be available for all forms received by FAX or EMAIL by midnight December 31, 2016.

Registration after this date will have the increased rates as listed.

Refund Policy: There will be a $75 service charge for all cancellations.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017: 1:45 - 5:45 PM

1:45 Hands-On Skills Station Modules5:45 Submit Skills Station Report Cards & Evaluations6:00 Adjourn Agenda subject to change

Course FacultyWilliam Armstrong, M.D., FACS

Kevin Brumund, M.D., FACSMichael R. Holtel, M.D., FACSRussell B. Smith, M.D., FACS

Charles Tesar, M.D.Robert Weisman, M.D., FACS

Tjoson Tjoa, M.D.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2017: 1:45 - 5:45 PM

1:15 Registration (Complete Pre-Test if haven’t already done) 1:45 Introduction 2:00 Physics and Principles of Head and Neck Ultrasound 2:45 Scanning Techniques and Normal Head & Neck Ultrasound Anatomy 3:30 Live Demonstration 4:00 Break 4:15 Interventional Head and Neck Ultrasound 5:00 Interpretation of Thyroid and Parathyroid Ultrasound 5:45 Office Based Ultrasound: Obstacles to Getting Started 6:00 Adjourn (Course post-test available to take online)

AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™The American College of Surgeons designates this live activity for a maximum of 7.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim the only credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Registration ratesACS Member: $1380, ACS non-member: $1590, Resident ACS member: $690, Resident ACS non-member: $790. The course registration charges are set by the American College of Surgeons.

General InformationOn site registration is NOT allowed for this conference. Registration is limited. Registration deadline is February 1, 2017.

All registered participants must complete the online prerequisite course, “Ultrasound for Surgeons: The Basic Course, 3rd Edition Online Course”. Certificate of completion will be granted by the ACS following completion of both the online course, and the skills oriented course. For more information, visit https://www.facs.org/education/accreditation/verification/ultrasound/course

Course Outline

Saturday, February 18, 2017 1:45-5:45 PM and Sunday, February 19, 2017 1:45-5:45PM

Overview and ObjectivesThe objective of this course is to introduce the practicing surgeon to office-based ultrasound examination of the thyroid and parathyroid glands and related pathology. The distinction between normal and malignant lymphadenopathy will be emphasized with a demonstration of the comprehensive examination of lymph node basins in cervical levels I-VI. The process of ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration (FNA) of thyroid nodules and enlarged lymph nodes will be demonstrated in didactic lecture format. In addition, the hands-on skill sessions allow the surgeon to learn varied techniques of FNA of lesions in phantom models. Patient volunteers will participate in the skill sessions. Credentialing and coding issues will also be discussed.

An attendee completing this course should be able to: · Perform office-based examination of the thyroid and parathyroid glands and related pathology; · Demonstrate comprehensive examination of cervical lymph nodes in levels I-VI; · Characterize differences between normal and malignant lymph nodes; · Demonstrate the process of ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration (FNA); · Demonstrate through a hands-on skill session the above skills in live and phantom models.

PrerequisiteThe Thyroid and Parathyroid Ultrasound Skills-Oriented Course has a required prerequisite “The Ultrasound for Surgeons: A Basic Course, 3rd Edition” online course. Successful completion of the 3rd Edition online course (or an equivalent Basic Ultrasound course) is required prior to the course. Registrants may purchase the 3rd Edition online course directly from American College of Surgeons. The price of this course is $350 for non ACS members, $275 for ACS fellows, resident ACS members $130. See link below for information and to order the course.

https://web4.facs.org/eBusiness/ProductCatalog/product.aspx?ID=655

Additional information is available at www.facs.org in the ACS Publications and Services Catalog or by contacting ACS Customer Service at (312) 202-5474.

AccreditationThe American College of Surgeons is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide con-tinuing medical education for physicians.

American College of Surgeons Thyroid and Parathyroid Ultrasound Skills-Oriented Course

EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVESIncrease surgical competence to be able to expand surgical skills; specifically to evaluate when open and closed rhinoplasty can be used. Assess, identify and perform the latest techniques in the management of laryngeal diseases and disorders of speech. Increase competence with respect to managing complex sinonasal disorders and expand and develop surgical techniques for performing paranasal sinus surgery. Increase surgical competence to be able to expand surgical skills, specifically to determine when open and closed rhinoplasty techniques are appropriate.

CME/ DESIGNATION STATEMENTThe University of California, Irvine School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 31 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM (This includes the four general sessions, Head & Neck Imaging & Radiology Miniseminar, and Injectable Fillers Course. It does not include ACS-accredited sessions). Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

ADA STATEMENTIn compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act, please contact Mary Ann Evans at (714) 456-8450 two weeks in advance of this activity if you have special needs.

TARGET AUDIENCEOtolaryngologists in practice, residents and fellows, nurses, and other health care professionals with an interest in sinus surgery, treatment of voice disorders, head and neck cancer, pediatric ENT, ear surgery, treatment of hearing disorders, and aesthetic surgery of the face.

ACCREDITATIONThe University of California, Irvine School of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Kevin Huoh, MDAssistant Clinical ProfessorPediatric OtolaryngologyChildren’s Hospital of Orange County

Harrison Lin, MDAssociate Course DirectorAssistant ProfessorNeuro-otology and Skull Base Surgery

Paul Schalch, MD, FACSAssistant Clinical ProfessorSleep Medicine and Rhinology

David Chang, MDAssistant Clinical ProfessorPediatric OtolaryngologyChildren’s Hospital of Orange County

Tjoson Tjoa, MDAssistant ProfessorHead and Neck OncologyMicrovascular Reconstruction

Victor Passy, MDEmeritus ProfessorGeneral Otolaryngology

Norman Harris, MDEmeritus Associate Professor

Jacob Boeckmann, MDClinical Assistant ProfessorFacial Plastic and Reconstructive SurgeryFacial Aesthetic ConceptsSan Clemente, CA

Jennifer Goodrich, MDLCDR, USN, MCClinical InstructorDivision of Facial Plastic Surgery

William Armstrong, MD, FACSProfessor and ChairmanHead and Neck Oncology

Brian J.F. Wong, MD, PhD, FACSCourse Director, Professor and Vice-ChairFacial Plastic Surgery

Roger Crumley MD, MBA FACSEmeritus Professor

Gurpreet Ahuja MD, FAAPClinical ProfessorPediatric OtolaryngologyChildren’s Hospital of Orange County

Anton N. Hasso, MDProfessor Radiological SciencesDirector Neuroimaging Research

Hamid Djalilian, MDProfessorNeuro-otology and Skull Base Surgery

Naveen Bhandarkar, MD Associate ProfessorRhinology and Skull Base Surgery

Sunil Verma, MD Associate ProfessorVoice, Airway, and Swallowing

Nguyen Pham, MDAssistant Clinical ProfessorPediatric OtolaryngologyCleft Lip and PalateChildren’s Hospital of Orange County

UC

Irvi

ne fa

culty

GUEST FACULTYKevin T. Brumund, MD, FACSChief, Section of Head and Neck SurgeryVA Medical Center San DiegoAssociate Professor of SurgeryHead and Neck Oncology and ReconstructionMoores Cancer CenterUC San Diego

Mike Holtel, MD, FACSSharp Rees Stealy Medical GroupSan Diego, CA

Michelle Arnold, MD, FACSCDR, USN, MCFacial Plastic SurgeryDepartment of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck SurgeryNaval Medical Center San Diego

Russell B. Smith, MD, FACSProfessor and Vice-ChairmanDepartment of Otolaryngology- Head and Neck SurgeryUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center

Charles Tesar, MD, FACSSharp Rees Stealy Medical GroupSan Diego, CA

Robert A. Weisman, MD, FACSProfessor of Surgery, Head and Neck DivisionDirector, Head and Neck Surgical OncologyUCSD Moores Cancer Center

Steve Yoelin, MDPrivate PracticeNewport Beach, CA

Mark E. Krugman, MD, FACS Clinical Professor Private PracticeIrvine, CA

DISTINGUISHED FACULTYBruce J. Gantz, MDProfessor and ChairmanBrian F. McCabe Distinguished Chair Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck SurgeryUniversity of Iowa Hospitals and ClinicsIowa City, Iowa

Kenneth Grundfast, MD, FACSProfessor and ChairmanStrong-Vaughan ProfessorDepartment of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgeryand Assistant Dean, Office of Student AffairsBoston University School of Medicine

Stil Kountakis, MD, PhDProfessor and ChairmanEdward S. Porubsky, MD Distinguished Chair Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck SurgeryMedical College of Georgia of Augusta University

J. Regan Thomas, MDProfessor and Chairman Mario Mansueto Chair Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck SurgeryUniversity of Illinois at Chicago

Randal Weber, MD, FACSProfessor and Chairman John Brooks Williams & Elizabeth Williams Distinguished University Chair in Cancer MedicineDepartment of Head & Neck SurgeryThe University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

Steven Zeitels, MDEugene B. Casey Professor of Laryngeal SurgeryHarvard Medical School Director, Massachusetts General Hospital Voice Center

DISCLOSURE POLICYIt is the policy of the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine and the University of California CME Consortium to ensure balance, independence, objectivity and scientific rigor in all CME activities. Full disclosure of conflict resolution will be made in writing via handout materials or syllabus.

NEEDS ASSESSMENTThere is a need for expanding surgical competence and overall knowledge in the areas of Otology and Neurotology, Rhinology and Allergy, Head and Neck Surgery, Pediatric Otolaryngology, Laryngology, and Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.

Schedule and speakers subject to change.

Tuesday, February 21, 20177:00 AM Opening Remarks Dr. Lin 7:05 Navigating Revision Sinus Surgery Dr. Bhandarkar7:30 Selecting the Best Facial Scar Revision Technique Dr. Thomas8:00 New Focus On “Patient Experience”: Importance and Strategies for Improvement Dr. Grundfast8:30 Management of the Eosinophilic Patient after Sinus Surgery Dr. Kountakis9:00 New Paradigms in Adult Sleep Apnea Management Dr. Schalch9:30 Management of Small Vestibular Schwannoma’s Dr. Gantz

10:00 Break

10:30 Tips & Tricks in Difficult Tympanoplasty Surgery Dr. Lin11:00 Quality and Value Based Head & Neck Cancer Care Dr. Weber 11:30 The Supraclavicular Flap: Expanding the Reconstructive Toolbox Dr. Tjoa12:00 PM Basic Malpractice Avoidance Dr. Crumley12:30 Open Forum - Moderators: Drs. Lin and Tjoa

1:00 Adjourn

Monday, February 20, 20177:00 AM Opening Remarks Dr. Djalilian7:05 Benign Positional Vertigo: the Easy and the Difficult Dr. Djalilian7:30 Professionalism in Otolaryngology Dr. Grundfast8:00 VPI & Pharyngoplasty for the Otolaryngologist Dr. Pham8:30 Nasal Implants & Grafts: Pros and Cons Dr. Thomas9:00 Endoscopic Management of Epistaxis and SPA Ligation Dr. Bhandarkar9:30 Management of Oral Cavity Cancer Dr. Weber10:00 Break 10:30 “PPI”s for everyone? Not always Dr. Verma11:00 Endoscopic Management of Sinonasal Inverted Papilloma Dr. Kountakis11:30 Bell’s Palsy Management in 2017 Dr. Gantz12:00 PM Evaluation of Swallowing Disorders Dr. Verma12:30 Open Forum - Moderators: Drs. Djalilian and Verma1:00 Adjourn

12:00 PM Guided Desert Canyon Hike Dr(s). Armstrong and others Moderate difficulty. Bring hiking boots or other appropriate footwear.

12:00 PM Golf Tournament contact Dr. Waki12:30 Open Forum - Moderators: Drs. Huoh and Bhandarkar1:00 Adjurn

1:45 – 5:45 American College of Surgeons Thyroid & Parathyroid Ultrasound Course (Part II)*

1:45 – 6:45 Eighth Annual UC Irvine Injectable Fillers & Neuromodulators Course* with live patient demonstrations (course may extend beyond listed time) Dr(s). Wong, Yoelin, Arnold, Boeckmann, Krugman, and Goodrich *separate registration fee

Sunday, February 19, 20177:00 AM Opening Remarks Dr. Wong7:05 Pits and Fistulas and Cysts! Oh my! - Management of Congenital Branchial Cleft Anomalies Dr. Huoh7:30 Management of Aggressive Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer Dr. Weber8:00 Ten Rules For Airway Management in Infants and Children Dr. Grundfast8:30 Straightening the Twisted Nose Dr. Wong9:00 Phonomicrosurgical Treatment of Benign Vocal Fold Lesions Dr. Zeitels9:30 Enhancing Results of Local Flaps Dr. Thomas

10:00 Break

10:30 Contemporary Management of Cholesteatoma Dr. Gantz 11:00 CSF Leaks and Skull Base Defects Dr. Kountakis11:30 Endolaryngeal Treatment of Laryngeal Papillomatosis: Office and OR Dr. Zeitels

4:00 Evaluation of the CT Before Mastoidectomy to Avoid Complications Dr. Djalilian4:30 Imaging of the Pediatric Head and Neck Infection Dr. Chang 5:00 Vasoformative Anomalies of the Head and Neck Dr. Hasso5:30 Pleura to Dura: Imaging in Complicated Cases of the Head and Neck Dr. Tjoa

6:00 Adjourn

6:30 RECEPTION: Wine & Hor D’oeuvres

Saturday, February 18, 20177:00 AM Opening Remarks and Introduction Dr. Wong7:05 Thyroid Nodules: Making Sense of New Guidelines Dr. Armstrong7:30 Long Term Results with Hybrid Cochlear Implants Dr. Gantz 8:00 Frontal Sinus Anatomy and Surgical Management Dr. Kountakis8:30 Constructing the Aesthetic Nasal Tip Dr. Wong9:00 Innovations in Laryngeal Surgery Dr. Zeitels9:30 Achieving The Ideal Nasal/Dorsal Profile Dr. Thomas

10:00 Break

10:30 Pediatric Obstructive Sleep Apnea Dr. Ahuja11:00 Management Of Parotid Tumors Dr. Weber11:30 Diagnosis and Management of Congenital Cholesteatoma Dr. Grundfast12:00 PM Phonosurgical Treatment of Early Glottic Cancer and Dysplasia Dr. Zeitels12:30 Open Forum - Moderators: Drs. Armstrong and Lin

1:00 Adjourn

1:45 – 5:45 American College of Surgeons Thyroid & Parathyroid Ultrasound Skills Course (Part I)*

Head & Neck Imaging & Radiology Miniseminar*

1:45 PM Temporal Bone Anatomy: The Basics Dr. Lin2:15 PM Update on MRI Scanning in Head and Neck Disorders Dr. Hasso2:45 PM CT Landmarks to Make You a Better Sinus Surgeon Dr. Bhandarkar3:45 Break *additional registration fee

University of California, Irvine – Otolaryngology – Head and Neck UpdateJW Marriott Desert Springs Resort & SpaPalm Desert, CAFebruary 18-21, 2017