HAD2019 | Management of acute Type B aortic dissection in patients with heritable aortic disease скачать в хорошем качестве

HAD2019 | Management of acute Type B aortic dissection in patients with heritable aortic disease

Dr Oren K Steinmetz Symposium sur les aortopathie héréditaires 2019 Royal Victoria Hospital, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada © 2019 -- Oren K Steinmetz, MD, FRCS(C), FACS. (Montréal) Dr. Steinmetz completed his general surgery residency at McGill University in 1992 and his Vascular Surgery training at the University of Ottawa in 1993. He is an Associate Professor of Surgery and is the Chief of the Division of Vascular Surgery at McGill University since 2007. He is an active participant in Vascular and Endovascular societies at the regional, national and international level and was and President for the Canadian Society for Vascular Surgery in 2009. He began treating aneurysm patients with endovascular stent grafts in 1998 and since that time has helped develop the endovascular program at the RVH into one of the largest and most well-known in the country. In addition to his busy clinical practice at McGill, Dr. Steinmetz has proctored and mentored many vascular surgeons across the country as they have developed their own endovascular programs for the treatment of abdominal and thoracic aortic pathology. He also has an active peripheral arterial practice which incorporates a high volume of percutaneous peripheral angioplasties. His research intersts are primarily in clinical outcomes research related to endovascular interventions. Dr Steinmetz a terminé sa résidence en chirurgie générale à l’Université McGill en 1992 et sa formation en chirurgie vasculaire à l’Université d’Ottawa en 1993. Il est professeur agrégé et chef de la division de chirurgie vasculaire à l’Université McGill depuis 2007. Il est un membre actif des sociétés vasculaires et endovasculaires régional, national et international et jusqu’en 2009 il a était le président de la Société canadienne de chirurgie vasculaire. Il a commencé à soigner les patients atteints d’anévrisme avec endoprothèse vasculaire en 1998 et depuis il a aidé à monter le programme endovasculaire de l’Hôpital général de Victoria en l’un des plus importants et des plus connus du pays. En plus de sa pratique à McGill, le Dr Steinmetz a supervisé et encadré de nombreux chirurgiens vasculaires à travers le pays, qui ont développé leurs propres programmes endovasculaires pour le traitement des pathologies de l’aorte abdominale et thoracique. Il a également une pratique active des artères périphériques qui incorpore un haut volume d’angioplasties périphériques percutanées. Ses recherches sont principalement axées sur les résultats cliniques liés aux interventions endovasculaires. __________ The 2019 Heritable Aortic Disorders symposium (HAD) was held in Montréal at the CHU Sainte-Justine and brings experts in the field from across Canada and internationally to discuss new developments in the genetics, diagnosis, and management of hereditary aortic disorders. GADA Canada (Genetic Aortic Disorders Association Canada) and the Loeys-Dietz Syndrome Foundation of Canada (LDSF) sponsored the event to bring the most up to date information on the assessment and management of patients with heritable aortic disorders to you. What is the Heritable Aortic Disorders Symposium? Established in 2018 in Toronto, our objective is to provide healthcare professionals as well as patients and their families with the tools needed to ensure early and accurate diagnosis, proper surveillance and medical & surgical treatment. What is GADA Canada? GADA Canada is dedicated to saving lives and enabling a promising future for individuals living with all genetic aortic disorders through awareness, education, support, and research. Identifying the specific genetic cause for aortic dissections can help predict the timing for preventive aortic surgery, further reducing the high morbidity associated with undiagnosed aortic dissections. For more information or to get in touch: www.gadacanada.ca Facebook: @GeneticAorticDisordersAssociationCanada Twitter: @Aorticdisorders