To download the slides click on the title of the presentations below
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Terms and conditions:
- Share — You are free to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format
- Adapt — You are free to remix, transform, and build upon the material
- Attribution— You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.
- NonCommercial— You may not use the material for commercial purposes.
- No additional restrictions — You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits.
If you find this resource helpful, please consider a donation to creative commons!
Program
15th Sep, 2016 |
|
08.45- 09.25 |
Registration and Coffee |
09.25- 09.35 |
Welcome address: Setting the sceneCharles Knowles, London, UK |
The clinical burden of faecal incontinenceChair: Emma Carrington, London, UK; Guiseppe Chiarioni, Verona, Italy |
|
09.35- 09.55 |
Overview: Epidemiology and aetiology of faecal incontinenceDavid Parés, Barcelona, Spain |
09.55- 10.20 |
Incontinence – the “silent affliction”: access to treatment, and impact in an ageing population?Christine Norton, London, UK |
10.20- 10.45 |
Incontinence following childbirth: relevant obstetric factorsShakila Thangaratinam, London, UK |
10.45- 11.10 |
Incontinence following surgery for colorectal cancerKaren Nugent, Southampton, UK |
11.10- 11.40 |
Coffee Break |
Emerging concepts in pathophysiology (1)Chair: Mark Fox, Basel, Switzerland; Charles Knowles, London, UK |
|
11.40- 12.10 |
Keynote Lecture: Colonic motility in faecal incontinencePhil Dinning, Adelaide, Australia |
12.10- 12.35 |
Incontinence secondary to constipation / evacuation disorders: an underappreciated problem in adultsMark Scott, London, UK |
12.35- 13.00 |
The anal-external sphincter continence reflexPaul Broens, Groningen, The Netherlands |
13.00- 13.55 |
Lunch |
Emerging concepts in pathophysiology (2)Chair: Mark Scott, London, UK; Phil Dinning, Adelaide, Australia |
|
13.55- 14.20 |
Anorectal sensory dysfunction: translational studiesJames Jones, Dublin, Ireland |
14.20- 14.45 |
Anorectal sensory dysfunction: testing cortico-anorectal ascending and descending pathways in clinical studiesAsbjørn Drewes, Aalborg, Denmark |
14.45- 15.10 |
Anal sphincter dysfunction: improved diagnosis with HRAM?Emma Carrington, London, UK |
15.10- 15.35 |
Anal sphincter dysfunction: improved diagnosis with FLIP?Klaus Krogh, Aarhus, Denmark |
15.35- 16.05 |
Coffee Break |
Function Testing: Where are we now and where are we going?Chair: Bill Whitehead, North Carolina, USA; Asbjørn Drewes, Aalborg, Denmark |
|
16.05- 16.30 |
Testing rectal sensory and biomechanical functionMark Fox, Basel, Switzerland |
16.30- 16.55 |
Ultrasound: endo-anal, trans-perineal, 2-D or 3-D?Abdul Sultan, London, UK |
16.55- 17.20 |
Tests of evacuation: which is the ‘gold standard’?Charles Knowles, London, UK |
16th Sep, 2016 |
|
08.15- 09.00 |
Registration and Coffee |
Treatment for faecal incontinence: The evidence (1)Chair: Tom Dudding, Southampton, UK; Pasquale Giordano, London, UK |
|
09.00- 09.25 |
Treatment: which outcomes should we measure?Bill Whitehead, North Carolina, USA |
09.25- 09.45 |
Pharmacological treatment: the evidenceNatalia Zarate-Lopez, London, UK |
09.45- 10.05 |
Behavioural therapies +/- biofeedback: the evidenceGuiseppe Chiarioni, Verona, Italy |
10.05- 10.25 |
Anal irrigation: the evidencePeter Christensen, Aarhus, Denmark |
10.25- 11.05 |
Keynote Lecture: Musculo-elastic theory of anorectal dysfunctionMike Swash, London, UK; Peter Petros, Sydney, Australia |
11.05- 11.35 |
Coffee Break |
Treatment for faecal incontinence: The evidence (2)Chair: Peter Christensen, Aarhus, Denmark; Mike Swash, London, UK |
|
11.35- 11.55 |
Anal sphincter repair and ‘bulking’ agents: the evidencePasquale Giordano, London, UK |
11.55- 12.15 |
Sacral nerve stimulation (SNS): the evidenceCharles Knowles, London, UK |
12.15- 12.35 |
Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation (PTNS): the evidenceEmma Horrocks, Southampton, UK |
12.35- 12.55 |
Other options, including end stoma: the evidenceTom Dudding, Southampton, UK |
12.55- 13.30 |
Panel discussion: Algorithm of care for the 21st CenturyChair: Charles Knowles, UK; Bill Whitehead, USA; Tom Dudding, UK; Guiseppe Chiarioni, Italy; Natalia Zarate-Lopez, UK; Mark Fox, Switzerland; Peter Christensen, Denmark; Pasquale Giordano, UK |
13.30- 13.35 |
Closing commentsMark Scott, London, UK |
13.35- 14.15 |
Coffee and pastries |