30 Jan
9:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow
Glasgow, Scotland, 30th January 2020
Please note you need to be a consultant or senior trainee specializing in colorectal surgery to attend this meeting.
Our members get substantially discounted registration – please ensure your are signed in to the member portal to obtain the discounts.
Also please note there will be no onsite registrations in Glasgow- please register in advance.
Register for the Winter, CHUGs and UKPCG Meetings
Register for National Training Day Glasgow 2020
Coffee and Registration at 09:00. Meeting Starts at 9:30am
Program
09:30 Welcome/Introduction
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
09:40 Management of the ileoanal pouch in the long term – what should we tell children about the future?
David Chong, Consultant Colorectal Surgeon, Glasgow Royal Infirmary
10:10 Tolerance and outcomes of EEN prior to segmental Crohn’s resection
Gregor Walker, Consultant Paediatric Surgeon, Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow
ARM/Hirschsprung’s Disease
10:30 Transition Arrangements for Young Adults with Anorectal Malformations and
Hirschsprung’s Disease – A national perspective
Michael Stanton, Consultant Paediatric Surgeon, University Hospital Southampton
Constipation / Motility
11:00 Optimising ACE Washouts – Presentation of the PSNG recipe book
Jenna Tarr, Specialist Stoma Nurse, Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow
11:20 Rectal Irrigation therapy in Children with Functional Constipation and Soiling
Aileen Rooney – Specialist Trainee Paediatric Surgery, Royal Hospital for Children,
Glasgow
11:40 Defecating Proctograms in children – a new gold standard for investigation?
Jonathan Sutcliffe, Consultant Paediatric Surgeon, Leeds Teaching Hospital
12:00 UKPCG Business Meeting
Lunch 12:30 -13:30
Discussion of difficult/stimulating cases
13:30 Anti-Pouch attitude in a teenager with polyposis (do ESPGHAN Guidelines help?)
Gregor Walker, Consultant Paediatric Surgeon, Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow
13:45 Please submit in advance to Gregor Walker or Jonathan Sutcliffe
5-10 mins presentation each – with 5-10 mins for discussion (depending on numbers)
Prolapse
14:30 The Debate
Laparoscopic rectopexy and not injection sclerotherapy should be recommended as the primary procedure for persistent full thickness rectal prolapse in children not responding to conservative therapy
For the Motion –Joe Curry, Consultant Paediatric Surgeon, Great Ormond Street Hospital
Against the Motion –Tim Bradnock, Consultant Paediatric Surgeon, Royal Hospital for Children,
15:30 BAPS Members’ Meeting