2014 ACOG Annual Clinical Meeting

Transcription

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
WOMEN’S HEALTH CARE PHYSICIANS
2014 ACOG
Annual Clinical Meeting
Chicago, Illinois | April 26-30
PROGRAM
TABLE OF CONTENTS
President’s Welcome ______________________ 2
CoChair’s Welcome ________________________ 2
What you Need to Know ____________________ 3
Meeting Planner __________________________ 4
Meeting Objectives ________________________ 5
Education ________________________________ 6
Collaboration _____________________________ 7
ABOG Basic Skills__________________________ 8
General Information _______________________ 9
Hotel Information ________________________ 10
Shuttle Bus Schedule _____________________ 10
Hotel Map _______________________________ 11
Saturday At-A-Glance ___________________ 13
• Postgraduate Courses
14
• Hands-On Courses
19
Sunday At-A-Glance _____________________ 23
24
• Hands-On Courses
28
• Junior Fellow Sunday
29
• Medical Student Events
30
Monday At-A-Glance _____________________ 32
• Colloquia
34
• Clinical Seminars
38
• Lunch and Learn
41
• Lunch with the Experts
43
48
• Film Festival
52
54
• Poster Session
59
Tuesday At-A-Glance ____________________ 74
• Colloquia
76
• Interactive Surgical Tutorials
79
• Lunch and Learn
80
• Lunch with the Experts
82
86
• Cutting Edge topics
89
90
• Poster Session
95
Wednesday At-A-Glance ________________ 110
• Colloquia
111
Business Meetings_______________________ 113
Ancillary Meetings _______________________ 114
Alumni Reception _______________________ 114
Events _________________________________ 116
Camp ACOG ____________________________ 118
Spouse Guest Tours _____________________ 119
Abstract Reviewers ______________________ 120
Corporate Contributers __________________ 121
Hands on Contributors ___________________ 121
Individual Donors _______________________ 122
Disclosure ______________________________ 123
Convention Center Floorplans ____________ 127
Hotel Floorplans ________________________ 129
Future Meetings _________________________ 131
ACOG Staff______________________________ 131
2014 Annual Clinical Meeting
COLLEAGUE
CONNECTIONS
Colleague Connections are seating areas placed
throughout the convention center so that you can visit
with friends, make new acquaintances, and share your
perspectives and experiences.
This new amenity has been funded by current
and former “Green Coats.”
THANK YOU:
Raul Artal, MD
Laurie McKenzie, MD
Daniel Marc Breitkopf, MD
Caela R. Miller, MD
Sandra A. Carson, MD
Eilean L. Myer, MD
Alison B. Edelman, MD
Sharon Theresa Phelan, MD
David M. Haas, MD
Maureen G. Phipps, MD, MPH
Richard S. Hansell, MD
Russell R. Snyder, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F.
Joseph Jr.
Debra and Joel Sorosky, MD
J. Joshua Kopelman, MD
Willma Larsen, MD
Hal C. Lawrence III, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Tomich
J. Kell Williams, MD
John Yeh, MD
Download the 2014 ACOG Annual
Clinical Meeting Mobile Event App at:
http://acog2014.quickmoble.mobi
OR
Scan the QR Code to access course syllabi
facebook.com/acognational
1
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
Welcome to Chicago for our 2014 Annual Clinical
Meeting! It was only one year ago that I introduced
my presidential year with the theme Every Woman,
Every Time and featured Obstetrics and Gynecology
as the specialty that addresses reproductive health
choices and optimizes women’s health.
I would also like to welcome the Royal Belgian
Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology (RBSOG)
who is celebrating its 125th anniversary. Experts in
obstetrics and gynecology are in attendance from
Belgium and will share their research with our
American audience.
This meeting highlights all that our specialty
does best:
My husband, Bruce, and I will host the President’s
Party at the Shedd Aquarium on Tuesday evening.
Please join us as we see beluga whales and penguins,
and explore Caribbean reefs and the Amazon.
We look forward to sharing a special evening with
friends and families.
• What is needed for the well-woman visit under
the Affordable Care Act?
• The latest on reproductive health and environmental exposures.
• Late breaking news and an opportunity to debate
the controversies in obstetrics and gynecology
• Video conference using the latest surgical techniques that focus on minimally invasive surgery
Please note that ACOG provides excellent childcare
facilities during all meetings and social events.
Enjoy the city of Chicago and an exceptional
scientific program! Look forward to seeing you!
Jeanne A. Conry, MD, PhD
President, The American College of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
COMMITTEE ON SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM WELCOME
Co-Chairs:
On behalf of the Committee on Scientific Program,
we would like to welcome you to the 2014 Annual
Clinical Meeting of the American College of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
The Scientific Program Committee has created an
exciting and diverse program that highlights new
technology, current clinical dilemmas, and “hot
topics” facing our membership.
Laurie J. McKenzie, MD
Highlights of this year’s program include the following:
• Evaluation and treatment of anovulation
secondary to polycystic ovary syndrome.
• Current pelvic mass risk assessment strategies .
• Keeping our patients safe: Key actions for ObGyns for all stages and sites of patient care with
an additional focus on the outpatient setting.
John Yeh, MD
2
• Discussion of feminism and the moral imperative
for contraception.
twitter.com/acognews | #ACOG14
• Methods to facilitate vaginal surgery via surgical
innovation and state-of-the-art techniques.
• Current recommendations for cervical
cancer screening.
Chicago is an outstanding family-friendly venue for
this meeting with numerous cultural opportunities,
outstanding restaurants, and sporting events. Please
do not forget to attend the Welcome Reception on
Sunday, and please plan to attend the President’s
Dinner Party on Tuesday which will be held at the
Shedd aquarium. These events will be great opportunities to renew old friendships and make new
ones. Enjoy the wonderful program the committee
has put together!
2014 COMMITTEE ON SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Scientific Program
Co-Chairs
LAURIE J. MCKENZIE, MD
JOHN YEH, MD
Members
DANIEL M. BREITKOPF, MD
ALISON B. EDELMAN, MD
DAVID M. HAAS, MD
RICHARD S. HANSELL, MD
CAELA R. MILLER, MD
EILEAN L. MYER, MD
SHARON T. PHELAN, MD
MAUREEN G. PHIPPS, MD
J. KELL WILLIAMS, MD
WHAT YOU
NEED TO KNOW
EDUCATIONAL TRACKS
The educational offerings in the program will be categorized into three
educational tracks: Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Practice. Search for
courses of particular interest to you.
REGISTRATION HOURS
Friday, April 25
3:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Saturday, April 26
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
COLLOQUIA
Colloquia are keynote lectures that are included in the meeting
registration fee.
CLINICAL SEMINARS
Sunday, April 27
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Monday, April 28
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
These 60 minute sessions are offered in the morning and
afternoon and are organized by educational track: obstetrics,
gynecology, and practice.
Tuesday, April 29
LUNCH & LEARN
7:00 AM – 1:00 PM
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday, April 30
New this year—enjoy a boxed lunch while listening to a seminar.
LUNCH WITH THE EXPERTS
These roundtable discussions are led by a content expert and
organized by educational track.
BADGE CATEGORIES
Attendees will receive name badges of
different colors based on the following:
Fellow, Life Fellow, Fellow Senior
Status, Junior Fellow in Practice,
Junior Fellow in Training
Green
These sessions are offered on Saturday and Sunday and during
the afternoon on Monday and Tuesday.
Associate Member/
Educational Affiliate
Purple
POSTERS
POSTGRADUATE COURSES
Resident, Non-Member/Physician, Blue
Non-Member, Practice Manager
Other Healthcare Professional
Orange
Posters will be displayed all day Monday and Tuesday. Authors
will be available for questions from 3:45 PM – 4:45 PM each day.
Posters will also be printed in the abstract booklet found in
your ACOG bag and available for download in the ACOG mobile
meeting app.
Medical Student
Yellow
Spouse/Guest
Green
Stripe
Exhibitor
Red
Exhibitor Guest Pass
Black
ORAL PAPERS
Staff and Vendors
Clear
An oral abstract presentation will be presented during the 10
minutes preceding all of the colloquia sessions, excluding the
President’s Program. View the oral abstracts in the printed
abstract booklet in your ACOG bag or download them in the
ACOG mobile meeting app.
FILM FESTIVAL
The film festival will take place on Monday from 2:30 PM – 5:00
PM and will be re-shown on Wednesday from 10:45 AM – 1:15 PM.
INTERACTIVE SURGICAL TUTORIALS
Interactive Surgical Tutorials take place Tuesday morning from
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM.
EXPO (EXHIBIT HALL) CARDS
Your Expo Card will have a bar code.
This bar code will make your interactions with the exhibitors more efficient.
Each coded Expo Card contains the
information that exhibitors need to
register you with their company and to
ensure that you are identified correctly
in their records.
CUTTING EDGE TOPICS
Cutting edge topics in Ob-Gyn will be on Tuesday afternoon
from 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM.
3
MEETING PLANNER AT-A-GLANCE
APRIL 26–30, 2014
EXHIBITION OPEN HOURS
Monday, April 28 ________ 10:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday, April 29 ________ 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday, April 30 _____ 10:30 AM – 3:00 PM
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
Friday
April 25
COLLOQUIA
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Saturday
April 26
Registration Open
Sunday
April 27
Registration Open
Monday
April 28
Registration Open
Postgraduate and Hands-on Courses Pages 14–18
Postgraduate and Hands-on Courses Pages 24–27
Opening Ceremonies Page 34
Clinical Seminars
(CMA) Pages 36–40
President’s Program Pages 34–35
The Samuel A. Cosgrove Lecture 8:45 AM
The Anna Marie D’Amico Lecture 9:30 AM
The Jim and Midge Breeden Lecture 10:00 AM
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
Tuesday
April 29
Lunch And Learn Seminars
(LLM)
Pages 41–42
Lunch With The Experts (LM)
Pages 43–47
Registration Open
The Irvin M.
Cushner Memorial
Lecture Page 76
Gerald and Barbara Holzman Stump the
Professors Page 76
The Edith Louise
Potter Memorial
Lecture Page 77
Lunch And Learn Seminars
(LLT)
Pages 80–81
Lunch With The Experts (LT)
Pages 82–85
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
Interactive Surgical Tutorial Page 79
POSTERS
Wednesday
April 30
Registration Open
Inauguration and Convocation
Film Festival Pages 52–53
The Benson and
Pamela Harer
Seminar on History
Page 111
4
The Hale Lecture
Page 111
The ABOG
Educational
Foundation
Lectureship on
Patient Safety
and Quality
Improvement
Page 111
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
ANNUAL
CLINICAL
MEETING
EDUCATIONAL
OBJECTIVES
5:30
Registration Open
At the conclusion of the 2014
Annual Clinical Meeting,
learners should be able to:
• Describe the most current cervical
cancer screening guidelines
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
Welcome Reception
The John I. Brewer
Memorial Lecture
Page 35
The Donald F. Richardson Memorial
Lecture Page 35
Poster Session
Pages 59–73
• Establish an office infrastructure
to support patient safety and
develop a system to track critical
laboratory results and patient
encounters
Postgraduate Courses (MN) Pages 48–51
Clinical Seminars
(CMP) Pages 54–58
March of Dimes
Annual Lecture
Page 35
Film Festival
Pages 52–53
The Howard Taylor
International
Lecture Page 77
The John and
Marney Mathers
Lecture Page 78
The Morton and
Diane Stenchever
Lecture Page 78
Postgraduate Courses (TU) Pages 86–88
6:00 PM –
9:00 PM
President’s
Party
• Describe the diagnostic criteria
for polycystic ovarian syndrome
and outline the current
management recommendations
• Discuss the historical role of
physician compliance with
female atrocities, genocide
and the holocaust
• Discuss the moral imperative
for contraception
Cutting Edge Topics in Ob-Gyn
Page 89
Clinical Seminars
(CTP) Pages 90–94
• Identify actions and skills to
enhance the safety of women
in educational, inpatient and
outpatient settings
Poster Session
Pages 95–108
• Describe the major difficulties
associated with vaginal
hysterectomy and summarize
the various surgical devices
and techniques to overcome
technical challenges
• Discuss the use of hematologic
assays in the evaluation of
pelvic masses
• Discuss the use of compressive
surgical techniques to control
severe postpartum hemorrhage
5
EDUCATION
CONTINUING MEDICAL
EDUCATION (CME)
ACCME ACCREDITATION
is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical
education for physicians.
AMA PRA CATEGORY 1 CREDIT(S)™
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists designates this live activity for a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category
1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate
with the extent of their participation in the activity.
COLLEGE COGNATE CREDIT(S)
designates this live activity for a maximum of 27 College
Cognate Credits toward the Program for Continuing
Professional Development for the Annual Clinical Meeting.
EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES:
STATE LICENSURE AND
CREDENTIALING
These courses may be useful
to comply with credentialing
and licensure requirements. It
is your responsibility to submit
evidence of your attendance at
these courses. ACOG does not
guarantee that this evidence
will be accepted by an agency
or institution.
This symbol is
representative of an
educational opportunity
in one of the content
areas listed below.
The College has a reciprocity agreement with the AMA that
allows AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ to be equivalent
to College Cognate Credits.
Physicians may claim either AMA PRA Category 1
Credit(s)™ OR College Cognate Credit. Physicians may
NOT claim both.
If you are a physician member of the College, you may have
your CME credits tracked through the College cognate system
(our unique program for documenting continuing professional development). If you are not a physician member of
the College, or if you do not want your credits tracked by the
College, you will be responsible for reporting the CME credits
that you earn at the Annual Clinical Meeting yourself.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Maximum 6 CME credits
TOTAL = 27 CME credits
DISCLOSURE OF FACULTY AND INDUSTRY
RELATIONSHIPS
In accordance with College policy, all faculty members and planning
committee members have been asked to sign a statement in which they
have disclosed any financial interests or other relationships with industry
relative to topics they will discuss at this program. At the beginning of the
program, faculty members are expected to disclose any such information to participants. Such disclosure allows you to better evaluate the
objectivity of the information presented in lectures. Please report on your
evaluation form any undisclosed conflict of interest you perceive.
6
Clinical Competence or
Focused Area of Interest
Cultural Competence
HO302
Page 28
MN309
Page 51
TU308
Page 88
CTP46
Page 94
Genetics/Genomics
SA601
Page 14
MN301
Page 48
TU305
Page 87
iCTP38
Page 92
Geriatrics
SU608
Page 18
MN306
Page 50
CMA06
Page 38
Infectious Diseases/Infection Control
SU605
Page 16
MN305
Page 49
iCMP26
Page 56
COLLABORATION
Interpersonal & Communication Skills
iCMA09
Page 38
CMA12
Page 39
CMA13
Page 40
CMP27
Page 56
CTP42
Page 93
CTP43
Page 93
CTP44
Page 93
LLT02
Page 80
Medical Ethics
CMP30
Page 57
Pain Management
CMP23
Page 55
CTP39
Page 92
LLT03
Page 80
Practice-Based Learning and Improvement
HO602
Page 19
iCMP22
Page 55
Patient Safety
Colloquia 13
Page 111
CMA08
Page 38
CTP33
Page 90
LLT07
Page 81
Collaboration within Obstetrics and Gynecology enhances the
educational value ACOG offers at our annual meeting. Our professional
partners are featured in the sessions highlighted by these icons.
Royal Belgian Society of
Obstetrics and Gynecology
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
ACP
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS
ROYAL BELGIAN SOCIETY OF
Celebrating its 125th Anniversary
SGO
SOCIETY OF GYNECOLOGIC
ONCOLOGY
SASGOG
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
GYNECOLOGIC LAPAROSCOPISTS
THE SOCIETY FOR ACADEMIC
SPECIALISTS IN GENERAL
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR
REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE
SOCIETY FOR MATERNAL-FETAL
MEDICINE
AMERICAN UROGYNECOLOGIC
SOCIETY
SOCIETY OF OB/GYN
HOSPITALISTS
Prescribing of Controlled Substances
SA609
Page 18
Risk Management
SA603
Page 15
HO602
Page 19
TU302
Page 86
CMA05
Page 37
iCMP18
Page 54
CMP30
Page 57
CTP35
Page 91
Systems-Based Practice
MN310
Page 51
TU308
Page 88
TU309
Page 88
CMP17
Page 54
CTP46
Page 94
7
ABOG BLUEPRINT
BLUEPRINT TO LEARNING
As a study aid, sessions in the program that are marked with the ABOG logo have been matched to the topics
below. These topics reflect categories of questions used to develop certification examinations.
OFFICE PRACTICE CATEGORIES
GYNECOLOGY CATEGORIES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
1. Abdominal hysterectomy, any type
(e.g. total, subtotal, lapraroscopic, robotic)
2. Laparotomy
3. Vaginal hysterectomy (including
laparoscopically assisted)
4. Diagnostic laparoscopy
5. Operative laparoscopy (other than
tubal sterilization and hysterectomy)
6. Operative hysteroscopy
7. Uterine myomas
8. Defects in pelvic floor
9. Endometriosis
10. Tubal sterilization
11. Invasive carcinoma
12. Urinary and fecal incontinence
(operative management)
13. Ectopic pregnancy
14. Operative management of pelvic pain
15. Congenital abnormalities of the
reproductive tract
16. Pelvic inflammatory disease
17. Adnexal problems (excluding ectopic
pregnancy and PID)
18. Abnormal uterine bleeding
19. Vulvar masses
20. Adenomyosis
21. Postoperative complications
(e.g. wound, urinary tract, GI, Pain,
thrombotic, embolic, neurologic)
22. Postoperative fever for greater than 48 hours
23. Rectovaginal or urinary tract fistula
24. Abnormal cervical cytology and colposcopy
25. Preoperative evaluation of coexisting
conditions (respiratory, cardiac, metabolic
diseases)
26. Gestational trophoblastic disease
27. Incomplete, septic, complete and
other abortion
28. Intraoperative complications
(e.g. blood loss, hemorrhage, bowel
injury, urinary tract injury)
29. D&C
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
8
Preventive care and health maintenance
Smoking cessation
Sexual dysfunction
Contraception
Psychosomatic problems
Genetic counseling
Primary and secondary amenorrhea,
and hirsutism
Infertility evaluation and management
Hyperprolactinemia
Endometriosis
Perimenopausal and menopausal care
Office surgery (e.g. biopsy, hysteroscopy,
sterilization, LEEP)
Abnormal uterine bleeding
Evaluation and management of pelvic pain
Vaginal disease
Vulvar disease
Breast disease, benign and malignant
Evaluation of urinary and rectal incontinence
Urinary tract infections
Sexually transmitted diseases
Immunizations
Pediatric gynecology 13
Sexual assault
Spousal abuse
Dysmenorrhea
Premenstrual syndrome
Benign pelvic masses
Ultrasonography
Endocrine diseases (e.g. diabetes mellitus,
thyroid or adrenal disease)
Diagnosis and management of hypercholesterolemia and dyslipidemias
Substance abuse (e.g. alcohol, narcotics, etc.)
Depression
Geriatric care
Management of obesity
Pelvic floor defects
Eating disorders (e.g. anoxexia, bulimia,
obesity)
Non-surgical office procedures (e.g. IUD
insertion)
Preconception counseling
Prenatal care (e.g. exercise, nausea and
vomiting, headaches, obesity)
General medical diseases (e.g. respiratory,
gastrointestinal, cardiovascular,
hypertension, pack pain, headaches)
Urinary incontinence (medical management)
OBSTETRICAL CATEGORIES
1. Breech and other fetal malpresentations
2. Intrapartum or intraamniotic infection
(e.g. amnionitis, chorioamnionitis)
3. Puerperal infection (e.g. post cesarean
endometritis)
4. Multifetal pregnancy
5. Cesarean hysterectomy
6. Premature rupture of fetal membranes
at term
7. Preterm premature rupture of fetal
membranes
8. Preterm delivery
9. Labor abnormalities
10. Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy
(chronic hypertension, preeclampsia,
eclampsia)
11. Second trimester spontaneous abortion
12. Third trimester fetal loss
13. Cardiovascular or pulmonary disease
complicating pregnancy
14. Renal or neurological disease
15. Hematological or endocrine diseases
16. Autoimmune disorders of pregnancy
17. Infections complicating pregnancy
18. Postterm pregnancy
19. Abnormal fetal growth
20. Fetal heart rate abnormalities
(e.g. variable or late deceleration, absent or
poor variability, tachycardia, bradycardia)
21. Cord problems
(e.g. prolapsed cord cord entanglement)
22. Vaginal birth after cesarean delivery
23. Maternal complication which
delayed maternal hospital discharge
by 48 or more hours
24. Neonatal complication which
delayed neonatal hospital discharge
by 48 or more hours
25. Pregnancies complicated by fetal anomalies
26. Pregnancies complicated by human
immunodeficiency virus infection (HIV)
27. Operative vaginal delivery
(e.g. vacuum, forceps)
28. Primary cesarean delivery
29. Repeat cesarean delivery
30. Complications of cesarean delivery
(e.g. wound infection, disruption or
hematoma, bleeding)
31. Complications of OB anesthesia
(e.g. epidural hypotension, general
anesthesia complications)
32. Induction and augmentation of labor
33. Placental abnormalities
(e.g. low lying, previa, abruption)
34. Obstetrical hemorrhage
(e.g. antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum)
35. Readmission for maternal complication
up to 6 weeks postpartum
36. Obstetrical vaginal lacerations
(e.g. 3rd and 4th degree lacerations
cervical laceration)
37. Vaginal or perineal hematoma
38. Trauma in pregnancy
(e. g. automobile accidents)
39. Pregnancy and coexisting malignancies
40. Preconception evaluation, prenatal
and genetic diagnoses
41. Degenerating myomas in pregnancy
42. Misc. medical and surgical complications
of pregnancy
43. Delivery complications of NOS
GENERAL INFORMATION
The Annual Clinical Meeting’s
Exhibits will be held in Exhibit Hall F,
West Building of the McCormick Place™
Convention Center.
EXHIBITION OPEN HOURS
Monday, April 28
10:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday, April 29
10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday, April 30 10:30 AM – 3:00 PM
CHILDREN
For the protection of your children and in
order to maintain the scientific nature of
the exhibition, no children under the age
of 18 will be allowed in the exhibit hall
during installation, dismantle, and show
hours. Strollers are not permitted in the
exhibit hall at any time.
ROBING
Robing for newly admitted Fellows will
take place in Room 375D on Level 3
and VIP robing (Executive Board, past
presidents, honorary Fellows, association
presidents, marshals, escorts, and
recipients of the ACOG Distinguished
Service Award, the Outstanding District
Service Award, the Luella Klein Lifetime
Get the latest news and connect with
your colleagues throughout the meeting
via ACOG’s social media channels.
FACEBOOK: Stay updated through ACOG’s
national Facebook page at facebook.com/
acognational. We’ll highlight major meeting
events each day and provide tips for the next
day’s proceedings to help you get the most out
of the conference.
TWITTER: Follow us on Twitter @acognews.
Use the hashtag #ACOG14. Tweet about your
meeting experience, your favorite sessions,
and your insights; you can even include photos.
TWEETS OF THE DAY: Each day we’ll pick the
three best “Tweets of the Day” and the lucky
winners will each receive a sweet Starbucks
treat. We will also feature the winning tweets
in the next day’s ACM News. (Yes, we’ll notify
winners through Twitter.)
MEET-UP: Ob-gyns active in social media. Join
ACOG’s Social Media Team on Monday 4/28 at
10:30 AM for a Social Media Meet-up. Location:
194A, next to the Press Office. Connect
informally with other ob-gyns who are active
on social media and enjoy some refreshments.
All of ACOG’s social media pages are public: You
don’t have to have an account to be able to visit
and view the posts.
Please check the ACM News newspaper every
day for updates, too. You can read it in print at
the conference and online at:
http://acog-365.ascendeventmedia.com.
Achievement Award, and the Arnold P.
Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine
Award) will take place in the Skyline
Ballroom beginning at 7:00 AM on
Wednesday, April 30, at the McCormick
Place™ Convention Center West Building.
THE DONOR LOUNGE ROOM 181A
The Donor Lounge is available exclusively
to President’s, Beacham, and Reis Society
Members. Society Members are welcome
Monday (7:30 AM to 5:00 PM), Tuesday
(7:30 AM to 5:00 PM), and Wednesday
(7:30 AM to 3:00 PM). The Donor
Lounge is located in Room 181A of the
McCormick Place™ Convention Center
West Building.
MOTHER’S LOUNGE ROOM 177
The Mother’s Lounge is located in Room
177 of the McCormick Place™ Convention
Center West Building. The room will
be open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM on
Saturday, April 26 through Wednesday,
April 30. Nursing mothers should request
collection kits at Registration. The
Mother’s Lounge, pumps and equipment
are sponsored by Ameda, Inc.
VISIT ACOG’S ADVOCACY CENTER
The American Congress of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists lobbies for you in
the US Congress and the statehouses
and works to elect physician friends
through Ob-GynPAC, it’s political action
committee. Stop by the Advocacy Center
to learn about the top legislative priorities,
discover what resources are available
to you, and become a member of our
advocacy team.
SENIOR AND FOUNDING FELLOW
LOUNGE LEVEL 3 LOBBY
The Senior and Founding Fellow Lounge
in the convention center will be open to
all senior and founding fellows Monday
through Wednesday. Light refreshments
will be available.
ACOG EXHIBIT BOOTH BOOTH #717
Don’t forget to stop by the ACOG
Exhibit, the one place to obtain information on the many activities of the College
and Congress. College and Congress
publications and products will be on
display and samples of many of the patient
education pamphlets will be available.
On Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and
29, at 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM, ACOG
Fellows Edward Zabrek, MD, the
medical editor of iPhone Life magazine
and Brian A. Levine, MD, MS, Junior
Fellow member of District II, health
CAREER CONNECTION
3RD LEVEL LOBBY
Visit the Career Connection job
center and get connected with
your future. Post a resume,
search the online job database,
or respond to job postings.
technology contributor of Contemporary
Ob-Gyn, will demonstrate how handheld
computers, mobile devices, and wearable
technologies may be used in the age of
electronic health care.
On Wednesday, April 30, at 12:30 PM,
the ACOG Booth will be the venue for
the 5th Annual Historical Film Festival.
Again this year, staff will screen a film
from Dr. Joseph B. DeLee on The Science
and Art of Obstetrics: Birth Injuries
(1931) from the College film archive.
Staff from various committees and programs
will be on hand to provide members with
information and answer questions about
services and development of guidelines.
Sample written exam questions from
MOC Part III will be available on computers at the ACOG booth. Staff will be
available to answer any questions you may
have regarding the ABOG Maintenance of
Certification program.
Editors and staff from Obstetrics &
Gynecology will be present to discuss
future plans and answer questions about
submitting articles for publication.
Demonstrations of the electronic manuscript submission system and the journal
web site will be available upon request.
PHOTOGRAPHY AND FILMING
Professional photographs, audio, and video
will be captured during the annual meeting.
Attendees and their guests hereby grant
ACOG and its representatives’ permission to
be photographed and/or recorded by audio
and/or video at the meeting. Attendees
and their guests give ACOG permission
to copyright, publish, and distribute these
photographs, audio recordings and/or video
recordings and use them in any and all
media, including print and electronic for any
lawful purpose. Attendees and their guests
hereby release and discharge the College, its
officers, directors, employees, agents, assigns,
and designees from any and all claims and
demands arising out of or in connection with
the use of an ACM photograph, audio and/
or video, including but not limited to any
claims for defamation or invasion of privacy.
9
HOTEL & SHUTTLE BUS
HOTEL SHUTTLE ROUTES
ROUTE
1
Red
2
Yellow
HOTEL
HOTEL INFORMATION
PICKUP LOCATION
1.
8 Street Entrance
*Chicago Hilton
th
*Palmer House Hilton
Wabash Street Entrance
*Hyatt Regency
Lobby Entrance
Swissotel
@ Hyatt Regency
Fairmont
@ Hyatt Regency
3
Blue
*Sheraton Chicago
Conference Center Entrance
*Intercontinental
Illinois Street Entrance
4
Green
*Chicago Marriott
On Grant Street Across Rush
*Westin River North
Across Clark St. @ Drive
*Omni Chicago
Across Street From Lobby
*Westin Michigan Ave.
Across Street From Lobby
5
Orange
*Denotes official shuttle pickup location. Also serves
as pickup location for other hotels listed, as indicated.
Day/Date
Hours of Service
Frequency
2:30 PM – 6:30 PM
30 min
Friday, April 25
Non-Peak
2.
Hilton Chicago
720 S Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois 60605
(312) 922-4400
4.
Hyatt Regency
Chicago
151 E Wacker Dr.
(312) 565-1234
5.
Hyatt Regency
McCormick™ Place
2233 S. Martin Luther
King Dr.
(312) 567-1234
6.
InterContinental
Chicago
Magnificent Mile
505 N Michigan Ave.
(312) 944-4100
Saturday, April 26
6:00 AM – 9:00 AM
15 min
Mid-day
9:00 AM – 3:30 PM
30 min
PM Peak
3:30 PM – 6:00 PM
15 min
Last Bus Departs Hotels at 5:00 PM. Last Bus departs the Convention Center at 6:00 PM.
Sunday, April 27
6:00 AM – 9:00 AM
AM Peak
15 min
Mid-day
9:00 AM – 3:30 PM
30 min
PM Peak
3:30 PM – 6:00 PM
15 min
To Sheraton Chicago
5:45 PM – 7:00 PM
15 min
To Hotels
7:00 PM – 8:00 PM
15 min
Welcome Reception
Last Bus Departs Hotels at 7:00 PM. Last Bus departs Reception at 8:00 PM.
No Service on Route 3 for Reception.
Fairmont Chicago
Hotel
200 N Columbus Dr.
(312) 565-8000
3.
AM Peak
Chicago Marriott
Downtown
Magnificent Mile
540 N Michigan Ave.
(312) 836-0100
7.
Omni Hotel Chicago
676 N Michigan Ave.
(312) 944-6664
8.
Palmer House
Hilton
17 E Monroe St.
(312) 726-7500
9.
Sheraton Chicago
Hotel and Towers
Headquarter Hotel
301 E North Water St.
(312) 464-1000
10. Swissotel Chicago
323 E Wacker Dr.
(312) 565-0565
11. Westin Chicago
River North
320 N Dearborn St.
Chicago, Illinois
60654
(312) 744-1900
12. Westin Michigan
Avenue
909 N Michigan Ave.
(312) 943-7200
Monday, April 28
AM Peak
6:00 AM – 9:00 AM
Mid-day
9:00 AM – 3:30 PM
30 min
PM Peak
3:30 PM – 6:00 PM
15 min
15 min
Tuesday, April 29
AM Peak
6:00 AM – 9:00 AM
Mid-day
9:00 AM – 3:30 PM
30 min
PM Peak
3:30 PM – 6:00 PM
15 min
To Party
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
15 min
To Hotels
8:30 PM – 11:30 PM
15 min
15 min
President’s Party
Last Bus Departs Hotels at 7:00 PM. Last Bus departs Event at 11:30 PM.
Wednesday, April 30
AM Peak
6:00 AM – 9:00 AM
Mid-day
9:00 AM – 3:30 PM
30 min
PM Peak
3:30 PM – 6:00 PM
15 min
15 min
10
HOTEL MAP
N State Pkwy
ou
Av
e
W Division St
Clark/
Division
E Elm St
N State St
N Clark St
N Dearborn Pwky
N LaSalle Dr
N Franklin St
Chicago
N
E Pearson St
W Superior St
W Huron St
7
W Erie St
W Ontario St
W Ohio St
k
au
ilw
ee
e
Av
Merchandise
Mart
1
Grand
W Grand Ave
W Illinois St
W Hubbard St
W Kinzie St
Navy Pier
9
11
E Wacker Dr
Washington
Monroe
S Wacker Dr
GREEKTOWN
W Van Buren St
8
Adams
Jackson
LaSalle
Library
Clinton
The Art Institute
of Chicago
Congress Pkwy
3
John G. Shedd
Aquarium
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
S Canal St
The Field
Museum
NORTHERLY
ISLAND
CermakChinatown
Stevenson Expy
E 26th St
re D
Luther King Dr
CHINATOWN
e Sho
S Lak
5
W Cermak Rd
Expy
Halsted
Burnham
Harbor
S Prairie Ave
S Indiana Ave
S Michigan Ave
S Wabash Ave
S State St
W 18th St
Midway
International
Airport
Adler
Planetarium
MUSEUM
CAMPUS
AY
BUSW
S Clinton St
W Roosevelt Rd
S Jefferson St
Monroe
Harbor
Harrison
S Clark St
S Wells St
S Financial Pl
S La Salle St
W Harrison St
Dan Ryan Expy
Millennium Park
S Columbus Dr
Eisenhower Expy
S Halsted St
Madison
Quincy/
Quincy/
Wells
Wells
W Jackson Blvd
Randolph
S Lake Shor
e Dr
Willis Tower/
Skydeck Chicago
Union
Station
UIC/Halsted
Du Sable
Harbor
BUSWAY
W Adams St
Lake
THE
LOOP
Wells
W Madison St
State/Lake
S Michigan Ave
Kennedy Expy
Clark/Lake
Ogilvie
Transportation
Center
W Washington St
Washington/
W Monroe St
LITTLE
ITALY
10
2
Clinton
W Randolph St
12
6
4
W Lake St
E Delaware Pl
E Chestnut St
Chicago
M
Grand
John Hancock
Observatory
E Walton St
E Delaware Pl
E Chestnut St
Dr
O’Hare
International
Airport
E Walton St
E Oak Stt
re
Sho
ake
W Chicago Ave
E Oak St
NL
N Orleans St
N Halsted St
GOLD
COAST
N Michigan Ave
rn
N Michigan Ave
Cl
yb
N Wells St
N
N Clark St
OLD
TOWN
Sedgwick
CLYBOURN
CORRIDOR
N Dearborn Pkwy
W North Ave
North/Clybourn
Map courtesy Choose Chicago.
11
12
12
twitter.com/acognews
| #ACOG14
AT-A-GLANCE SATURDAY
SATURDAY
APRIL 26
7:00 AM
Registration Open (closes at 5:00 PM)
8:15 AM
to
5:00 PM
Postgraduate Courses
OBSTETRICS
Controversies in Perinatal
Medicine: The Great Debates
SA601, ROOM 187C
GYNECOLOGY
Prevention, Recognition, and
Management of Complications
from Gynecologic Surgery
SA603, ROOM 185BC
PRACTICE
Coding and Documentation for
the Obstetrician and Gynecologist
SA605, ROOM 175
Current Topics in Reproductive
Endocrinology for the Clinician
SA606, ROOM 176AB
Best Practices in High-Risk
Pregnancy SA602, ROOM 181BC
The Original Minimally Invasive
Hysterectomy: “How To” Do a
Vaginal Hysterectomy
SA604, ROOM 185D
COLLOQUIA
Colposcopy Update 2014:
New Guidelines for Screening,
Terminology, and Management
SA607, ROOM 185A
Maintenance of Knowledge in
Ob-Gyn Practice SA608, ROOM 179
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Buphrenorphine, An Office-Based
Treatment for Opioid Dependence
SA609, ROOM 176C
8:15 AM
to
5:00 PM
Hands-On Courses
OBSTETRICS
Vaginal Hysterectomy/Cystoscopy:
Live Demonstration and Hands-on
Workshop HO301, HELD AT NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
ENDS AT 12:00 PM
TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED TO/FROM
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
GYNECOLOGY
Basic Obstetric Ultrasound—
A Hands-On Experience
HO601, ROOM 474B (LECTURE) 474A (LAB)
Obstetric Emergencies—
A Hands-On Simulation Course
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
PRACTICE
Advanced Cardiovascular Life
Support/Basic Life Support
Certification/Recertification
HO603, ROOM 471B
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
HO602, ROOM 471A (LECTURE) 470 (LAB)
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
HANDS-ON
COURSES
13
SATURDAY
8:15 AM – 5:00 PM
OBSTETRICS
See page 8
Obstetrical Category 40
SA601 Controversies in Perinatal
Medicine: The Great Debates
Room 187C
John T. Repke, MD, Pennsylvania State University
College of Medicine, Milton S. Hershey Medical
Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania
Jaimey M. Pauli, MD, Pennsylvania State University
College of Medicine, Milton S. Hershey Medical
Baha M. Sibai, MD, University of Cincinnati College
of Medicine, Cincinnati, Ohio
This course will present controversies in perinatal medicine relevant to the general Ob-Gyn physician
as well as to the Maternal-Fetal Medicine physician or Internist. The course will review issues relating
to optimal screening methods for prenatal genetic diagnosis and the prediction, prevention, and
management of patients at risk for preterm delivery. Specifically, data relating to the utility of cervical
length measurement and the potential use of progesterone to reduce the risk of preterm birth will be
discussed. Other topics include: optimal treatment of gestational diabetes, the role of VBAC in the 21st
century, thrombophilia screening, management of obstetric emergencies, magnesium sulfate use in mild
preeclampsia, and how practicing Ob-Gyns can best protect themselves from medico legal exposure.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
At the end of this course, the participant should be able to:
» Describe the controversies surrounding prematurity prevention and management, including cervical
length measurement, cerclage, pessaries, 17 alpha-hydroxyprogesterone caproate, vaginal progesterone
» Describe the best practice approaches to prenatal genetic screening and diagnosis and the implication of
the new microarray technologies
» Describe the resurgent controversies surrounding the increasing Cesarean delivery rate, potential
strategies for rate reduction and the reduction in VBAC
» Describe the changing guidelines for the management of gestational diabetes, acute and chronic hypertension
in pregnancy, and gestational hypertension and preeclampsia and the controversies surrounding these changes
» Describe the risks, benefits, and controversies of fetal surgery
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
14
SATURDAY
SA602 Best Practices in High Risk
Pregnancy
Room 181BC
Catherine Y. Spong, MD, Eunice Kennedy Shriver
National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development, National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, Maryland
Alessandro Ghidini, MD, Georgetown University
Hospital, Washington, DC and INOVA Alexandria
Perinatal Diagnostic Center, Alexandria, Virginia
Lynn L. Simpson, MD, Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center, New York, New York
Participants will hear leaders in the field discuss and debate controversial and timely obstetric topics
including the pros and cons of adopting cell-free DNA testing in a low risk population, conditions that
optimally deliver in the late preterm period, prevention and management of stillbirth and obstetric
emergencies, the latest information on screening for congenital heart disease and neuroprotection using
magnesium sulfate, management of twins, and obstetrical studies and trials that have changed practice
recommendations. The course will include panel discussion and time for questions and answers to allow
participants to ask specific management questions and discuss issues pertinent to their practices.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe controversial and timely obstetric topics including new genetic screening and diagnostic tests
and tests for congenital heart disease
» Describe the management options for obstetric emergencies including maternal hemorrhage
» Identify obstetric, demographic, medical, and fetal conditions which constitute risk factors for stillbirth
in a nulliparous woman
» Describe trials that have changed obstetric practice for prevention therapy, new treatments, or stopping
a non-beneficial practice
» Identify those conditions that may benefit from delivery in the late preterm period
» Formulate a protocol of administration of magnesium sulfate for neuroprotection
GYNECOLOGY
See page 8
Gynecology Category 21
SA603 Prevention, Recognition, and
Management of Complications
from Gynecologic Surgery
Room 185BC
Howard T. Sharp, MD, University of Utah Health
Sciences Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
Mark K. Dodson, MD, University of Utah Health
Sciences Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Malcolm G. Munro, MD, David Geffen School of
Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, California
This course will focus on common complications associated gynecologic surgery and new surgical
technology: laparotomic, laparoscopic, hysteroscopic, and vaginal approaches. Prevention and
management of postoperative thromboembolism, infection, and wound breakdown will be
thoroughly reviewed. This is a clinically oriented course and will provide practical information
and an evidence-based approach for working gynecologic surgeons.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Outline strategies to minimize the risk of surgical complications
Describe presenting symptoms associated with post-operative complications
Detail therapeutic options to optimally manage surgical complications
Enumerate complications of gynecologic surgery
15
SATURDAY
8:15 AM – 5:00 PM
SA604 The Original Minimally Invasive
Hysterectomy: “How To” Do a
Vaginal Hysterectomy
Room 185D
Emanuel C. Trabuco, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minnesota
John A. Occhino, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minnesota
Vaginal hysterectomy is the oldest and original minimally invasive approach to hysterectomy.
This course provides a unique opportunity to refamiliarize the gynecologic surgeon with the utility,
cost effectiveness, and detailed steps of vaginal hysterectomy. A step-by-step “how to” guide to
perform a vaginal hysterectomy procedure using a combination of didactic and video presentations
will be provided.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the latest evidence regarding:
• The risk of prolapse following hysterectomy
• The risk and benefits to ovarian preservation among low-risk women having hysterectomy for
benign indications
• A greater awareness of the cost implications associated with the mode of hysterectomy
» Discuss relevant anatomy
» Address common complications with vaginal hysterectomy
» List steps to safely perform a vaginal hysterectomy
PRACTICE
ICD-10
CODING
SA605 Coding and Documentation
for the Obstetrician and
Gynecologist
Room 175
J. Martin Tucker, MD, Jackson Healthcare for
Women, Jackson, Mississippi
Philip N. Eskew, Jr, MD, Indiana University School
of Medicine, North Webster, Indiana
George A. Hill, MD, Nashville Fertility Center,
Nashville, Tennessee
Updated for 2014, this course covers a broad range of practical coding issues in obstetrics and
gynecology. Presentations include an overview of procedural and diagnostic coding, Medicare
documentation guidelines, and coding for obstetrical and related ancillary services. Coding cases will
be presented to serve as teaching aids. Other lectures include coding for the global surgical package,
what to expect from ICD-10, and the proper use of the evaluation and management services codes.
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
16
Identify the importance of the physician’s role in accurate coding
Define the global surgical and obstetrical packages
Use the Medicare documentation guidelines appropriately
Code for ancillary services outside the global package
SATURDAY
SA606 Current Topics in Reproductive
Endocrinology for the Clinician
Room 176AB
Michelle L. Matthews, MD, Carolinas Medical
Center, Charlotte, North Carolina and Yale Medical
Group, New Haven, Connecticut
Emre U. Seli, MD, Yale Medical Group, New Haven,
Connecticut
Rebecca S. Usadi, MD, Carolinas Medical Center,
Charlotte, North Carolina
This course will provide an up-to-date review in special topics of reproductive endocrinology with an
emphasis on the clinical practice of the ob-gyn physician. Topics that will be covered in detail include:
evidence-based infertility management, therapeutic options for ovulation induction, and treatment for
endometriosis, conservative management of uterine fibroids, controversies in managing early pregnancy
recurrent loss, and the clinical consequences of polycystic ovary syndrome.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the current and efficient management of the infertile couple in an ob-gyn practice with an
emphasis on evidence-based diagnostic and therapeutic protocols
» Identify the modern medical and surgical options available for treatment of endometriosis
» Describe the recent advances in the conservative management of uterine fibroids including methods
of myomectomy, myoma ablation, and medical alternatives
» Identify types of ovulatory dysfunction and therapeutic options for ovulation induction
» Discuss clinical consequences of polycystic ovary syndrome and understand current approaches
to minimize cardiovascular and metabolic risk and optimize reproductive outcome
» Discuss the current definition, diagnostic testing, and treatment options for early recurrent pregnancy loss
See page 8
SA607 Colposcopy Update 2014:
New Guidelines for Screening,
Terminology, and Management
Room 185A
Alan G. Waxman, MD, MPH, University of New
Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, New
Mexico
Teresa M. Darragh, MD, University of California San
Francisco, San Francisco, California
Lisa C. Flowers, MD, Emory University School of
Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
Cervical cancer screening has changed in recent years with the publication of the 2012 ACOG Practice
Bulletin on cervical cancer screening that includes wider use of HPV DNA testing and ASCCP’s
new guidelines for the management of women with abnormal Pap tests and cervical biopsies. This
postgraduate course will combine lectures and case-based sessions to update participants on cytology
screening, colposcopy, and the management of women with abnormal Paps and cervical biopsies.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss current ACOG cervical cancer screening guidelines and the rationale for adding HPV testing to
cervical cancer screening
» Explain the new ASCCP guidelines for managing women with abnormal Pap tests and biopsy results
» Discuss changes in lower genital tract histopathology terminology recommended in the recent consensus
conference sponsored by ASCCP (the American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology) and the
College of American Pathologists (CAP)
17
SATURDAY
8:15 AM – 5:00 PM
STUDY FOR
EXAMS
SA608 Maintenance of Knowledge in
Ob-Gyn Practice
Room 179
Paul G. Tomich, MD, University of Nebraska Medical
Center, Omaha, Nebraska
Janice L. Bacon, MD, Women’s Health and
Diagnostic Center, West Columbia, South Carolina
Denise M. Elser, MD, Womens Health Institute of
Illinois, Ltd, Oak Lawn, Illinois
Mark D. Pearlman, MD, University of Michigan
Health Systems, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Steven W. Remmenga, MD, University of Nebraska
Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska
Erin E. Tracy, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, Massachusetts
Neeta L. Vora, MD, University of North Carolina—
Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
This course is designed to update clinicians in obstetrics and gynecology. It is ideal for those studying
for maintenance of certification exams.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
CERTIFICATION:
DATA2000
Discuss the most current evidence-based information on chosen topics
Access the best references to be used in their clinical practices
Describe the most effective management strategies for many common clinical conditions
Identify patient safety and risk management issues that are important in clinical care
SA609 Buphrenorphine, An OfficeBased Treatment for Opioid
Dependence
Room 176C
Edwin A. Salsitz, MD, Beth Israel Medical Center,
New York, New York
Marjorie C. Meyer, MD, University of Vermont,
Burlington, Vermont
Tricia E. Wright, MD, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Opioid dependence (addiction) is at epidemic levels in the United States. While maintenance treatment
with methadone can only be offered from a licensed Opioid Treatment Program, buprenorphine a partial
opioid agonist is approved for the treatment of opioid addiction in office-based settings. Buprenorphine
can only be prescribed for the treatment of opioid addiction by physicians who complete an approved,
standardized 8-hour training course as outlined in the Drug Addiction Treatment Act (DATA) of 2000.
The aim of this course is to offer a DATA 2000 approved training program geared to Ob-Gyn physicians.
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
18
Apply for a waiver to prescribe buprenorphine to their patients with opioid dependence (addiction)
Identify and assess patients who are appropriate for treatment with buprenorphine
Describe the use of buprenorphine to manage opioid addicted pregnant and postpartum women
Discuss the psychiatric and medical co-morbidities associated with opioid addiction
SATURDAY
8:15 AM – 5:00 PM (LUNCH PROVIDED)
HANDS-ON COURSES
OBSTETRICS
SIX HOUR
COURSE »
HO601 Basic Obstetric Ultrasound:
A Hands-on Experience
Lecture: Room 474B
Lab: Room 474A
Joan M. Mastrobattista, MD, Baylor College of
Medicine, Houston, Texas
Angela Glaser, University of Texas Health Science
Center at Houston, Houston, Texas
Henry L. Galan, MD, University of Colorado,
Aurora, Colorado
See page 8
Kathi Keaton Minton, MA, RDMS/RDCS, FAIUM,
American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine,
Laurel, Maryland
Sifa Turan, MD, University of Maryland Medical
Center, Baltimore, Maryland
Michael Victor Zaretsky, MD, University of
Colorado, Aurora, Colorado
This postgraduate ultrasound course consists of didactic lectures in the morning followed by a
hands-on ultrasound experience in the afternoon. Maternal-fetal medicine faculty will scan patients
alongside course participants. Ultrasound phantoms will be available. Topics will include: biometry
and pregnancy dating strategies, Doppler applications in pregnancy, amniotic fluid and placental
abnormalities, basic fetal anatomy, basic fetal cardiac evaluation, the use of ultrasound on labor and
delivery, and tricks to optimize image quality will be reviewed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe basic fetal biometry and strategies needed to assist with the gestational age dating
» Define basic Doppler applications in pregnancy
» Describe normal and abnormal amniotic fluid volumes and abnormal placentation with its relevant
implications (e.g., placenta previa, placenta accreta)
» Identify imaging parameters for the standard fetal examination and basic fetal cardiac evaluation
» Utilize precise landmarks for appropriate cervical length evaluation
» Optimize the quality of ultrasound images by employing appropriate machine adjustments
SIX HOUR
COURSE »
HO602 Obstetric Emergencies:
A Hands-on Simulation Course
Lecture: Room 471A
Lab: Room 470
Thomas J. Benedetti, MD, University of Washington
School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington
Shad H. Deering, MD, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland
Tamika C. Auguste, MD, Washington Hospital
Center, Washington, DC
Lisa M. Foglia, MD, Madigan Army Medical Center,
Fort Lewis, Washington
HANDS-ON
COURSES
Dena Goffman, MD, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, New York
William T. Hurley, MD, Harborview Medical Center,
Seattle, Washington
This course will be a hands-on course that will address common and uncommon obstetric emergencies
that a provider might encounter. We will review evidence based recommendations for management
of these emergencies. Participants will have an opportunity to practice the appropriate maneuvers
in a simulated setting. Providers will then have an opportunity to participate in simulated drills and
practice teamwork skills during simulated emergencies in 6 stations. Simulation stations will be shoulder
dystocia, breech delivery, operative vaginal delivery, maternal cardiac arrest, surgical control of uterine
hemorrhage and a session on teamwork skills (Team STEPPS). At the end of the day, participants will
have an opportunity to participate in a “megasimulation” to test what they have learned.
19
SATURDAY
HANDS-ON COURSES
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify risk factors for common obstetric emergencies
» Discuss current evidence-based guidelines for management of the following obstetric emergencies:
shoulder dystocia, postpartum hemorrhage and operative management of hemorrhage, breech vaginal
delivery, operative vaginal delivery, and CPR in pregnancy
» Decrease medical legal risk through improved counseling and documentation and improved
communication and teamwork
» Perform appropriate maneuvers/procedures for the covered obstetric emergencies and understand
necessary teamwork factors that can affect patient care
PRACTICE
CERTIFICATION:
ACLS/BLS »
HO603 ACLS/BLS Certification
Room 471B
SIX HOUR
COURSE »
James Woith, EMT-P, Saving Chicago, CPR,
Chicago, Illinois
Nichole DeVincentis, RN, TNS, Saving Chicago,
CPR, Chicago, Illinois
Thomas Gahagan, EMT-P, Saving Chicago, CPR,
Chicago, Illinois
AMERICAN
HEART
ASSOCIATION
Michael Korzen, NREMP-T, Saving Chicago, CPR,
Chicago, Illinois
The American Heart Association ACLS course is designed for medical providers such as physicians, nurses,
mid-levels, paramedics, respiratory therapists, and other professionals whose daily occupation requires them
to either direct or participate in the resuscitation of a patient, whether in or out of hospital.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify and initiate early management of peri-arrest conditions that may result in cardiac arrest or
complicate resuscitation outcome
» Demonstrate proficiency in providing BLS care, including prioritizing chest compressions and
integrating AED use
» Manage cardiac arrest until return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC), termination of resuscitation, or
transfer of care
» Identify and treat ischemic chest pain and expedite the care of patients with acute coronary syndromes
» Identify other life-threatening clinical situations, such as stroke, and provide effective initial care and
transfer to reduce disability and death
» Demonstrate effective communication as a member or leader of a resuscitation team and recognize the
impact of team dynamics on overall team performance
» Identify VF and VT on the ECG
» Manage VF/pulseless VT according to the ACLS Pulseless Arrest Algorithm
» Recall indications, contraindications, doses, and routes of administration for drugs recommended for
refractory VF/Pulseless VT
» Perform defibrillation with minimal interruption of chest compressions
» Coordinate team functions while ensuring continuous high-quality CPR, defibrillation, and
rhythm assessment
» Define and recognize PEA
» Treat PEA according to the ACLS Pulseless Arrest Algorithm
HANDS-ON
COURSES
20
SATURDAY
GYNECOLOGY (8:15 AM – 12:00 PM)
THREE HOUR
COURSE »
HO301 Vaginal Hysterectomy/
Cystoscopy: Live Demonstration
and Hands-on Workshop
Held at Northwestern University
Transportation will be arranged.
Rosanne M. Kho, MD, Mayo Clinic Arizona, Phoenix,
Arizona
Magdy Milad, MD, Northwestern University Medical
School, Prentice Women’s Hospital, Chicago, Illinois
Regina Montero, RN, MSN, CNOR, Scottsdale
Healthcare, Thompson Peak Hospital,
Scottsdale, Arizona
Kevin James-Edward Stepp, MD, Carolinas
Healthcare, Charlotte, North Carolina
Strong evidence supports the vaginal approach as the preferred route to benign hysterectomy.
This course and workshop will provide participants with current available surgical innovations and
techniques to facilitate efficiency and maximize safety during vaginal surgery. Cystoscopic set-up
and technique will be emphasized. Participants will be able to learn in the simulation workshop after live
cadaver/surgical video demonstration.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Demonstrate safe patient positioning to avoid nerve injury during vaginal surgery
» Demonstrate use of new surgical devices and instruments to maximize exposure, achieve hemostasis
and morcellate uterus during vaginal surgery
» Perform cystoscopy intra-operatively
» Articulate techniques to support the vaginal apex during benign hysterectomy
HANDS-ON
COURSES
21
22
AT-A-GLANCE SUNDAY
SUNDAY
APRIL 27
7:00 AM
Registration Open (ends at 4:30 PM)
8:00 AM
ACOG/CDC Maternal Mortality Meeting and National Partnership for Maternal Safety
8:15 AM
Junior Fellow Sunday
8:30 AM
Medical Student Events
8:15 AM
to
5:00 PM
OBSTETRICS
Common Obstetric Dilemmas:
Practical Approaches Using
Evidence and Experience
SU601, ROOM 179
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
Advanced Surgery for Pelvic
Floor Dysfunction and Benign
Gynecology SU603, ROOM 180
Breast Care in 2014: A Toolkit for
the Practicing Ob-Gyn
COLLOQUIA
SU607, ROOM 178B
Laparoscopic Hysterectomy:
Illustrative Video Tutorial of Total
Laparoscopic Hysterectomy (TLH)
and Laparoscopic Supracervical
Hysterectomy (LSH) SU604, ROOM 181BC
First Trimester Ultrasound—
Everything You Wanted or Needed
to Know SU602, ROOM 178A
Advancements in Vulvar and
Vaginal Diseases SU605, ROOM 187AB
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
Menopause and Hormone
Therapy: Reevaluating the
Evidence and Looking Toward the
Future SU608, ROOM 175
Surgical Approaches to Minimally
Invasive Hysterectomies
SU606, ROOM 176C
8:15 AM
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
Hands-On Courses
OBSTETRICS
Advancing Your Skills in Operative
and Office Hysteroscopy
PRACTICE
Medical Apps In Practice HO302, ROOM 476
ENDS AT 12:00 PM
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
HO604, ROOM 470A (LECTURE) 470B (LAB)
ENDS AT 5:00 PM
5:30 PM
Welcome Reception (ends at 7:00 PM)
HANDS-ON
COURSES
23
SUNDAY
8:15 AM – 5:00 PM
OBSTETRICS
See page 8
Obstetrical Category 40–42
SU601 Common Obstetric Dilemmas:
Practical Approaches Using
Evidence and Experience
Room 179
Philip Samuels, MD, Ohio State University Wexner
Medical Center, Columbus, Ohio
George R. Saade, MD, University of Texas Medical
Branch, Galveston, Texas
Jerome Yankowitz, MD, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Florida
Three university-based maternal fetal medicine physicians who practice advanced obstetrics on a daily
basis present their thoughts on common, yet complex obstetric issues and varied ways to approach them.
Questions and discussion on the presented topics and any other obstetric dilemmas are encouraged.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
See page 8
Discuss advanced concepts to manage common problems faced by pregnant women
Discuss the most recent controversies and emerging issues in obstetric management
Discuss management of various aspects of high risk pregnancies
Formulate practical plans for the management of common obstetrical problems using
evidence-based approaches and ACOG guidelines
SU602 First Trimester Ultrasound—
Everything You Wanted or
Needed to Know
Room 178A
Jacques S. Abramowicz, MD, Wayne State
University, Detroit, Michigan
James M. Shwayder, MD, University of Mississippi,
Jackson, Mississippi
Ilan E. Timor, MD, New York University, New York,
New York
When all major organs are formed, susceptibility to external teratogenic exposure is greatest in early
gestation, specifically the first trimester. The goal of this course is to familiarize the clinician with the
role of ultrasound in the first and early second trimester by addressing various topics. Twin gestations,
uterine and ovarian tumors, and normal and abnormal anatomy in the early fetus will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
» Incorporate ultrasound in the assessment of early pregnancy, including ectopic location
» Describe the role of ultrasound in aneuploidy screening tests in the first trimester
» Enumerate advantages of early anatomy scanning
GYNECOLOGY
SU603 Advanced Surgery for Pelvic
Floor Dysfunction and Benign
Gynecology
Room 180
Cheryl B. Iglesia, MD, MedStar Washington
Hospital Center/Georgetown University Hospital,
Washington, DC
Tommaso Falcone, MD, Cleveland Clinic
Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio
Rebecca G. Rogers, MD, University of New Mexico
Health Sciences Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico
This course will discuss our current evidence-based understanding of the pathophysiology, evaluation,
and surgical management of pelvic floor dysfunction. Lectures and videos will be used to describe
and demonstrate the surgical management of urinary incontinence, uterine and vaginal prolapse,
and fecal incontinence.
24
SUNDAY
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the anatomy of the pelvic floor and pelvic sidewalls as it relates to surgical planning
» Discuss how to examine a patient with urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse and the testing
used for diagnosis and treatment of pelvic floor disorders
» Outline surgical approaches for treatment of endometriosis, leiomyomata, and adnexal masses
» Illustrate which surgical procedures are effective for the treatment of anterior, apical, and posterior
compartment defects and the principles of common surgical approaches for correction of these defects
» Minimize complications of these procedures
» Demonstrate the process of integration of surgical innovations into routine practice
» Perform the appropriate and best surgical procedure for the individual patient
SU604 Laparoscopic Hysterectomy:
Illustrative Video Tutorial
of Total Laparoscopic
Hysterectomy (TLH) and
Laparoscopic Supra-cervical
Hysterectomy (LSH)
Michael P. Traynor, MD, Northwest Kaiser
Permanente, Portland, Oregon
Cameron Haugen, MD, Kaiser Permanente—
Salmon Creek, Vancouver, Washington
Kevin S. Overbeck, MD, Northwest Kaiser
Permanente, Portland, Oregon
Room 181BC
The course will be an illustrative video course designed for the gynecologist looking to offer their
patients TLH and LSH as a surgical option. The discussion will examine the accumulating field of
clinical evidence surrounding these procedures as well as some of the controversies. Special emphasis
will be given to reviewing the indications and contraindications, necessary equipment, entry
technique, optimal trocar placement, and different electrosurgical modalities that may be employed.
A detailed overview of the technique of performing a TLH and LSH will be discussed and multiple
case videos shown. Extensive and detailed video illustration will be an integral part of the presentation
and will also be employed to highlight laparoscopic suturing, specimen morcellation, as well as
surgical pearls for challenging patients and pathology.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the fundamentals of laparoscopic hysterectomy, the most recent clinical evidence (2013 & 2014)
surrounding the procedure, the indications, contraindications, ACOG and AAGL recommendations
» Discuss the essential superficial and laparoscopic pelvic anatomy encountered as well as the primary and
alternative site entry techniques with optimal trocar placement
» Outline the options for equipment and electrosurgical instrumentation as well as the fundamental
skills necessary to complete a laparoscopic hysterectomy including laparoscopic dissection, hemostasis,
colpotomy, morcellation, and suturing
» Review in detail both the basic procedural technique involved in performing a laparoscopic hysterectomy
as well as more advanced video instruction with “tips and tricks” for some of the more challenging
patients (prior surgeries, obesity) and pathology (endometriosis, leiomyoma) that may be encountered
» Efficiently optimize peritoneal access, surgical exposure, and the visualization necessary to perform the
common as well as the significantly challenging laparoscopic hysterectomy
» Review the literature surrounding complications and their clinical presentation as well as how to employ
an effective strategy to prevent and, if necessary, manage some of the more common complications
associated with laparoscopic hysterectomy
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
25
SUNDAY
8:15 AM – 5:00 PM
See page 8
Office Practice
Categories 15-16
SU605 Advancements in Vulvar and
Vaginal Diseases
Room 187AB
Hope K. Haefner, MD, University of Michigan Center
for Vulvar Diseases/University of Michigan Health
System, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Libby Edwards, MD, Carolinas Medical Center,
Waxhaw, North Carolina
David Scott Miller, MD, University of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas
Vulvar and vaginal conditions are frequently encountered in the care of women. Diagnosis and
management of vulvodynia, vaginitis, squamous intraepithelial lesions, and cancer will be discussed.
Medical and surgical therapies for a variety of vulvovaginal diseases will be addressed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Evaluate vulvodynia
» Diagnose vulvovaginal disorders
» Apply contemporary therapeutic medical and surgical interventions to a variety of vulvovaginal conditions
SU606 Surgical Approaches
to Minimally Invasive
Hysterectomies
Room 176C
Kathy Huang, MD, Flushing, New York
Ted Lee, MD, Magee Womens Hospital, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
Andrew I. Sokol, MD, Washington, DC
Course introduction: Franklin D. Loffer, Medical Director, AAGL
This course provides a unique opportunity to understand the essentials of minimally invasive
hysterectomy, as well as provide current evidence and recommendations regarding laparoscopic, robotic
and vaginal hysterectomy. The program will consist of a series of didactic lectures to establish the key
steps in converting your open abdominal hysterectomies into minimally invasive hysterectomies. Each
approach of hysterectomy will be broken down to simple and reproducible steps. We will also address
proper patient selection, surgical approach and how to implement them safely and cost effectively.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
»
»
»
»
Assess the most appropriate approach to minimally invasive hysterectomy
Describe the surgical techniques involved in minimizing the vaginal cuff dehiscence
Discuss the evidence regarding prophylactic salpingectomy
Discuss the evidence regarding cystoscopy after hysterectomy and diagnose inadvertent bladder
and ureteral injury
» Discuss the evidence regarding same day discharge
» Describe the surgical approach for large uteri
26
SUNDAY
PRACTICE
SU607 Breast Care in 2014: A Toolkit for
the Practicing Ob-Gyn
Room 178B
Mark D. Pearlman, MD, University of Michigan
Health Systems, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Jennifer Lynn Griffin Miller, MD, University of
Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska
Elizabeth Riley Keeler, MD, Anderson Hospital,
University of Texas, Houston, Houston, Texas
This course is designed for the practicing Ob-Gyn and covers all relevant aspects of care related to
diseases of the breast, including ordering breast cancer screening in average and high-risk women;
useful strategies and tools for identifying high risk women; breast disease during pregnancy;
management of BRCA mutation carriers; gyn aspects of breast cancer management including both
menopausal management and complications of adjuvant hormonal therapy. The course will also touch
on evaluation of breast masses, nipple discharge, breast pain, and breast inflammation.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Screen and identify women at high risk for breast cancer and develop a breast cancer screening plan for
women at average- or high-risk for breast cancer
» Develop evidence-based management strategies for evaluation and diagnosing women who present with
a variety of breast complaints, including: breast masses, nipple discharge, breast pain, abnormal breast
imaging, inflammatory disorders
» Provide comprehensive gynecologic care for women with breast cancer
» Counsel about future pregnancies
» Manage gynecologic complication of hormonal adjuvant therapies (e.g., tamoxifen, aromatase inhibitors)
» Develop non-hormonal management plans for breast cancer survivors with menopausal symptoms
» Appropriately screen women at risk for carrying BRCA gene mutations, appropriately refer these women
for genetic testing, and incorporate appropriate screening and risk reduction methods for both breast and
ovarian cancer into practice
SU608 Menopause and Hormone
Therapy: Reevaluating the
Evidence and Looking Toward
the Future
Room 175
Hugh Smith Taylor, MD, Yale University School of
Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
Lubna Pal, MD, Yale University School of Medicine,
New Haven, Connecticut
Joann V. Pinkerton, MD, University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, Virginia
This course will take an innovative approach to learning about the common disorders that affect
women at midlife and after menopause. By taking a “life cycle” approach, latent disease will be
described, along with its genetic underpinnings and/or behavioral correlates. Mental health, cardiometabolic disease, bone health and cancer will be covered, as they are the most common problems
encountered by menopausal women.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Identify options for preservation of bone in menopausal women
Discuss metabolic effects of menopause
Discuss hormones and the heart: the timing hypothesis
Discuss estrogens and progestins and breast health: Is there a safe way to administer menopausal
hormone therapy
» Discuss sexuality in the menopause
» Discuss SERMs and TSECs: The Future of Hormone Therapy
27
SUNDAY
HANDS-ON COURSES
GYNECOLOGY
HO604 Advancing Your Skills
in Operative and Office
Hysteroscopy
Lecture: Room 470A
Lab: Room 470B
Andrew Ian Brill, MD, Center for Advanced Surgical
Options in Gynecology, California Pacific Medical
Center, San Francisco, California
Amy Lynn Garcia, MD, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Malcolm Gordon Munro, MD, David Geffen School
of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, California
Resad Pasic, MD, University of Louisville,
Louisville, Kentucky
This course provides practical guidance using didactics and hands-on instruction necessary to
perform hysteroscopic procedures safely and efficiently. This course offers essential instruction,
tools and information needed to begin or enhance a comprehensive hysteroscopy practice. Patient
counseling, informed consent and documentation of procedures are discussed. Office use of
local anesthesia and oral medication for hysteroscopic procedures is examined in detail. Videobased didactics address specific operative hystereroscopic procedures including tips, tricks and
troubleshooting techniques and identification and management of complications.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Appropriately counsel patients regarding in-office hysteroscopic procedures, obtain informed consent
and document procedures correctly
» Acquire, set-up and maintain equipment and supplies needed for office hysteroscopic procedures
» Use cervical anesthesia, oral and injectable medication effectively for patient comfort with office
hysteroscopic procedures
» Utilize operative hysteroscopy for biopsy, polypectomy, myomectomy, metroplasty, sterilization and
IUD removal
» Discern new technologies for hysteroscopic morcellation of polyps and myomas
PRACTICE (8:15 AM – 12:00 PM)
HO302 Medical Apps in Practice
Room 476
Anthony L. Shanks, II, MD, Washington University,
Saint Louis, Missouri
Kenan R. Omurtag, MD, Saint Louis, Missouri
This course will discuss the use of portable medical devices (iPads, iPhones) in the workplace.
The speakers will describe the evolution of these devices as well as what devices are currently being
utilized in the clinical and educational arena. There will also be a visual tutorial on the best and most
commonly used apps in obstetrics and gynecology.
HANDS-ON
COURSES
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the evolution of medical apps in the workplace
» Evaluate the utility of an app (should I download this or not?)
» Use the most common apps
28
Attention Junior Fellows:
SAVE THE DATE!
Junior Fellow Sunday!
SUNDAY
NEW this year! Two programs designed especially
for Junior Fellows will be offered on Junior Fellow
Sunday, April 27th
Seminar: American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology (JF01)
8:15 am – 12:15 pm
ABOG Information for taking the Exams
Gilstrap,III,
Kenneth
Noller,
and
Larry C.
Gilstrap,
MD, MD,
Kenneth
Noller,
MDMD
and
George Wendel, MD
 What to expect when taking the board exams
 Recommended study preparations
 Sample Questions
The Dr. Scott and The Honorable Dr. Nan Hayworth
(JF02)
Junior Fellow Course:
Life After Residency…Transitioning from Training to Practice
12:15 pm – 12:30 pm
Welcome and Introduction to ACOG
Meadow Good, DO
Chair, Junior Fellow Congress Advisory Council
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
Roundtable Luncheon
1:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Contracts and Business of Medicine
Stephen H. Kaufman
Offit│Kurman, Attorneys at Law
3:00 pm - 3:15 pm
BREAK
3:15 pm – 4:15 pm
Pelvic Anatomy
Marlene Corton, MD
4:15 pm – 4:45 pm
Oral Board Hygiene: Cleaning Up your Case List
Luke Newton, MD
Immediate Past Chair,
Junior Fellow Congress Advisory Council
HELD AT THE CONVENTION CENTER
ROOM 184BCD
Register
today to reserve your spot!
For more information,
contact ACOG’s
Department of Junior
Fellow Services at
202/863-2561 or visit
www.acog.org
29
SUNDAY
2014
Medical Student Events
April 27 - 29, 2014
C h i c a g o, I l l i n o i s
Fourth Year (ONLY)
First, Second, and Third Year
Medical Student Events:
Medical Student Events:
“Step Up to Residency” CREOG/APGO
Program*
MSC02
Sunday, April 27
The
M. Gibbons,
Jr., Student
MedicalLecture:
Student Lecture
JohnJohn
M. Gibbons
Medical
Ob-Gyn
as
a
Career
OB/Gyn as a Career
1:00 PM
1:oo
PM––4:30
4:30PM
PM ROOM 185ABCD
*Attendees will receive a certificate of attendance that
lists skills necessary to begin their first year of residency.
Sunday, April
MSC01
Sunday,
April27
7
Step Up to Residency Course and Didactics
8:30
9:00 AM
AM––5:00
4:30PM
PM ROOM 186
MCCORMICK PLACE™ WEST BUILDING
Monday, April 28
MSH01
Step Up to Residency Simulation Lab
11:00 AM - 1:00 PM SWISSHOTEL
ZURICH BALLROOM SALON D
MCCORMICK PLACE™ WEST BUILDING
MSRT1
Monday, April 28
Workshop 1 Roundtable Discussion: Finding
the Right Shoe and CV Personal Statement
11:00 AM – 1:00 PM SWISSHOTEL
ZURICH BALLROOM SALON E
Workshop 2 Hands-On Skills Lab MSH02
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM SWISSHOTEL
ZURICH BALLROOM SALON D
Medical
Students
Welcomed Events:
AllALL
Medical
Students
are Encouraged
to Attend
EV06
Monday, April 28
Medical Student Reception
5:30 PM – 7:00p PM
MSRF1
Tuesday, April 29
Medical Student Residency Fair
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
BOTH HELD IN: RIVERWALK HALL A SHERATON CHICAGO HOTEL & TOWERS
30
31
MONDAY
MONDAY
APRIL 28
AT-A-GLANCE
7:00 AM
8:30 AM
Opening Ceremonies
8:45 AM
to
10:30 AM
Presidents Program
The Samuel A. Cosgrove
Memorial Lecture
“Human Rights and Women’s
Health in the 21st Century”
BALLROOM ABC
The Anna Marie D’Amico
Lecture
“The Developmental Origins
of Health and Disease
(DOHaD) Challenge”
BALLROOM ABC
COLLOQUIA
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
10:30 AM
Exhibit Hall Opens (closes at 5:00 PM)
10:45 AM
to
11:45 AM
Clinical Seminars (CMA)
OBSTETRICS
Coming Full Circle: Inherited
Thrombophilias During Pregnancy
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
The Future of Treating Prolapse
CMA04, ROOM 181BC
Hot Topics in Immunization:
Cancer Prevention and Neonatal
Protection iCMA11, ROOM 475A
Inherited Breast and Gynecologic
Cancer: What is New for 2014?
Digital and Social Media in Medical
Practice CMA12, ROOM 474A
CMA01, ROOM 184BC
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
CMA05, ROOM 176AB
Impact of Smoking in Women
and Role of Smoking Cessation
Activities CMA02, ROOM 178B
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
Sexuality in the Elder Woman
Perfecting Your Presentations
CMA06, ROOM 178A
CMA13, ROOM 184D
Managing Infertility Without IVF:
The Old Fashioned Way
Ob-Gyn Hospitalists and Evidence
to Date CMA14, ROOM 187AB
MIS and Robotics Programs:
Setting up for Success
Hereditary Cancer Syndromes and
the Obstetrician-Gynecologist
Contraception: What You Need to
Know in 2014 iCMA09, ROOM 180
New Pap Test and Management
Guidelines: Navigating 2012 and
2013 Practice Guidelines from the
College and ASCCP iCMA16, ROOM 175
CMA07, ROOM 179
CMA08, ROOM 185A
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
LARC in 2014: Getting the Most
from IUDs and Implants
iCMA03, ROOM 470B
The Jim and Midge Breeden
Lecture
“From Silent Spring to Slient
Night: The Impact of the
Environment on Reproductive
Health” BALLROOM ABC
CMA15, ROOM 471B
The Pelvic Mass: Strategies for
Providing Optimum Care and
Avoiding Nasty Surprises
iCMAI0, ROOM 186
POSTERS
& FILM
FESTIVAL
12:15 PM
to
1:30 PM
Lunch and Learn Seminars (LLM)
OBSTETRICS
The OB’s Guide to Bereavement
and Aftercare for Stillbirth
LLM01, ROOM 475A
32
GYNECOLOGY
Laparoscopic Pearls LLM04, ROOM 470B
Maintaining Midlife Mood, Mind, and Memory: Therapeutic Options
LLM05, ROOM 470A
Cesarean Epidemic: Etiologies,
Outcomes, and Potential
Solutions LLM02, ROOM 471B
Contemporary Cervical Cancer Screening and Management of
Abnormal Cytology and HPV Results LLM06, ROOM 474A
To be a Fetus: Management of
Twin Pregnancies LLM03, ROOM 471A
Reproductive Health and the Environment LLM08, ROOM 475B
Hysteroscopy for Treating Female Subfertility LLM07, ROOM 474B
AT-A-GLANCE MONDAY
MONDAY
APRIL 28
12:15 PM
Lunch with the Experts (LM) (see page 43)
1:45 PM
The John I. Brewer Memorial Lecture “Cervical Cancer Screening”
2:00 PM
to
5:00 PM
Postgraduate Courses (MN)
OBSTETRICS
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
Updates in Perinatal Screening
and Prenatal Testing MN301, ROOM 470B
Update in Gynecologic Oncology
and the Impact for the Practicing
Gynecologist MN304, ROOM 471A
Primary Care Aspects for Women
—Part 1 MN308, ROOM 184A
Update in Critical Care Medicine
Relevant for the Generalist’s
Practice: Why and What You
Need to Know! MN302, ROOM 470A
Infectious Diseases for the Expert
Ob-Gyn MN305, ROOM 185A
The Biologic and Psychosocial
Principles of Female Sexuality
Obesity in Pregnancy
Evidence-Based Update on
Therapy MN306, ROOM 176AB
MN303, ROOM 471B
COLLOQUIA
MN309, ROOM 474A
PRACTICE MANAGERS
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
What Today’s Healthcare
Landscape Means to your Practice
Breast Cancer Survivorship:
Gynecologic Issues and Answers
MN310, ROOM 176C
MN307, ROOM 476
2:30 PM
Film Festival (see page 52)
2:30 PM
to
3:30 PM
Clinical Seminars (CMP)
OBSTETRICS
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
The Anomalous Fetus: Prenatal
Care CMP17, ROOM 184D
Pain Management of Office
Based Gynecological Procedures
CMP23, ROOM 181BC
Are You Prepared? Use Business,
Technology, and Social Media
Tools to Sustain and Grow Your
Practice! CMP27, ROOM 178A
Neonatal Brachial Plexus Palsy
(NBPP): ACOG Multidisciplinary
Expert Consensus on Incidence,
Pathophysiology and
Management Considerations
Quality Assessment in Endoscopic
Surgery CMP24, ROOM 178B
How to Become a Reviewer for the
Green Journal CMP28, ROOM 475A
Breastfeeding: Mainstays and Myths
Medical Management of
Spontaneous and Elective
Abortion CMP25, ROOM 184BC
YOUR FINANCIAL APGAR
Vulvar Diseases: What Do You
Know? CMP26, ROOM 179
Medical Errors CMP30, ROOM 185D
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
CMP18, ROOM 180
CMP19, ROOM 187AB
Update on Management of
Abnormal Placentation
CMP29, ROOM 186
POSTERS
& FILM
FESTIVAL
CMP20, ROOM 185BC
Cervical Insufficiency and
Treatment: An Evidence-Based
Review CMP21, ROOM 175
reVITALize Obstetric Data
Definitions CMP22, ROOM 475B
Innovations in Surgery
CMP32, ROOM 474B
2:50 PM
The Donald F. Richardson Memorial Lecture “Facilitating Vaginal Surgery
with Surgical Innovation and Techniques”
3:45 PM
Poster Session (see page 59)
4:00 PM
The March of Dimes Annual Lecture “Preventing Preterm Birth:
Recent Progress and Future Directions”
33
MONDAY
8:30 AM – 10:30 AM
COLLOQUIA
OPENING CEREMONIES
8:30 AM – 8:45 AM
Jeanne A. Conry, MD, PhD
Presiding President
Michael Lee Socol, MD, Local Host
Welcome Remarks
COLLOQUIA
Frédéric Debieve, MD, PHD
Royal Belgian Society of Obstetrics
and Gynecology
Laurie J. McKenzie, MD and
John Yeh, MD, Co-Chairs
Committee on Scientific Program
Introduction of Officers
PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM
The Samuel A. Cosgrove
Memorial Lecture
“Human Rights and Women’s
Health in the 21st Century”
Lesley Regan, MD, Imperial College at St. Mary’s
Hospital, London, United Kingdom
Ballroom ABC
8:45 AM
Introduced by: Jeanne A. Conry, MD, PhD, Presiding President
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Delineate the rights women have to healthcare, both preventive and therapeutic
» Describe the challenges of different cultures in providing global programs on healthcare
34
MONDAY
1:45 PM – 5:00 PM
COLLOQUIA
The Anna Marie D’Amico Lecture
“The Developmental Origins of
Health and Disease (DOHaD)
Challenge”
Professor Mark Hanson, MD, University of
Southhampton, Southhampton, United Kingdom
Ballroom ABC
9:30 AM
COURSE OBJECTIVES
COLLOQUIA
» Explain the relevance of the DOHaD concept to the global epidemic of non-communicable disease (NCD)
» Provide insight into the mechanisms, especially those involving epigenetic processes, by which early life
environment influences later NCD risk
» Discuss the role played by the O&G community—it championing interventions pre-conception, in
pregnancy and in infants and children to reduce the global burden of NCDs
The Jim and Midge Breeden
Lecture “From Silent Spring to
Silent Night: The Impact of the
Environment on Reproductive
Health”
Tyrone Hayes, MD, Oakland, California
Ballroom ABC
10:00 AM
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe environmental changes over years
» Explain the effects of environmental toxins on reproductive function
First Place
Prize Paper
A Solution for Dyspareunia in Breast Cancer
Survivors—A Randomized Controlled Study
Martha F. Goetsch, MD, MPH, Oregon Health and Science
University, Portland, Oregon
Aaron B. Caughey, MD, PhD; Jeong Y. Lim, PhD
1:45 PM
The John I. Brewer Memorial
Lecture “Cervical Cancer
Screening”
Michael Maxwell Frumovitz, MD, The University of
Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas
ORAL
PAPERS
Ballroom ABC
1:55 PM
Introduced by: Laurie J. McKenzie, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Discuss the appropriate preoperative evaluation of adnexal masses in pregnant and non-pregnant women
Discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the multiple preoperative screening tests for ovarian cancer
Determine which patients might best be triaged to a gynecologic oncologist
Summarize limited staging procedures if a malignancy is unexpectedly encountered intraoperatively
35
MONDAY
8:30 AM – 10:30 AM
COLLOQUIA
GYNECOLOGY
Paper
Does Prior Vaginal Prolapse Surgery Affect
Synthetic Mesh Erosion Rates?
2:50 PM
Nicholas Kongoasa, MBChB, Saint Peter’s University
Hospital, New Brunswick, New Jersey
Kirtanna Voralu, MS; Mark Mokrzycki, MD
The Donald F. Richardson
Memorial Lecture “Facilitating
Vaginal Surgery with Surgical
Innovation and Techniques
Rosanne M. Kho, MD, Mayo Clinic Arizona, Phoenix,
Arizona
Ballroom ABC
3:00 PM
COLLOQUIA
Introduced by: Daniel M. Breitkopf, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Define a new patient selection criteria for the vaginal approach
» Outline the major challenges to the vaginal approach
» Articulate different surgical devices and techniques to overcome the challenges to the approach
Paper
The Association Between Second Trimester
Weight Gain and Preterm Birth in Twin
Pregnancies
4:00 PM
The March of Dimes Annual
Lecture “Preventing Preterm
Birth: Recent Progress and Future
Directions”
Kate E. Pettit, MD, University of California, San Diego,
San Diego, California
David, Schrimmer, MD; Hedaya Alblewi; Thomas R. Moore,
MD; Yvette Lacoursiere, MD, MPH; Gladys A. Ramos, MD
George Andrew Macones, MD Washington
University, Saint Louis, Missouri
Ballroom ABC
4:10 PM
Introduced by: J. Kell Williams, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the changing rate of preterm birth and its impact on healthcare
» Describe treatment options for preterm birth and the studies available to assess outcome
ORAL
PAPERS
36
MONDAY
10:45 AM – 11:45 AM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
“i” DENOTES AUDIENCE RESPONSE SYSTEM, AN INTERACTIVE CLINICAL SEMINAR.
OBSTETRICS
CMA01 Coming Full Circle: Inherited
Thrombophilias During
Pregnancy
David E. Abel, MD, Prenatal Diagnosis Center of
Northern California, Sacramento, Califo
Room 184BC
This course will discuss when thrombophilia testing is indicated and when anticoagulation
is warranted. The recent ACOG guidelines will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Individualize management of the patient with an inherited thrombophilia
» Discuss the association between thrombophilias and risk of thromboembolism during pregnancy
» Discuss the lack of data supporting a relationship between adverse perinatal outcomes and
inherited thrombophilias
See page 8
Office Practice Category 2
CMA02 Impact of Smoking in Women
and Role of Smoking Cessation
Activities
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Byron C. Calhoun, MD, West Virginia University—
Charleston, Charleston, West Virginia
Room 178B
The course will describe how to initiate a successful tobacco cessation in pregnancy using simple,
inexpensive, and available resources.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss tobacco abuse in pregnancy
» Identify the resources available for tobacco cessation/reduction
» Initiate a program for tobacco cessation/reduction
INTERACTIVE »
iCMA03 LARC in 2014: Getting the Most
from IUDs and Implants
Rameet H. Singh, MD, University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Room 470B
This course describes candidates for IUDs and implants, in addition to the timing of insertion that
is most appropriate.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe candidates for IUDs and implants and appropriate timing of insertion
» List strategies to optimize initiation and continuation
» List barriers to contraceptive use
GYNECOLOGY
CMA04 The Future of Treating Prolapse
Ann Pastijn, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
Room 181BC
Perspectives on how to treat prolapse in the future will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify which place mesh surgery takes in treating prolapse
» Determine if incontinence surgery can be performed concomitantly with prolapse surgery
37
MONDAY
10:45 AM – 11:45 AM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
See page 6-7
CMA05 Inherited Breast and Gynecologic
Cancer: What is New for 2014?
Noah D. Kauff, MD, Memorial Sloan-Kettering
Cancer Center, New York, New York
Room 176AB
Using both a didactic and case-based format, current approaches for hereditary cancer risk assessment
and management will be presented and discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Implement current ACOG and National Comprehensive Cancer Network guidelines to identify women
who should be considered for hereditary cancer risk assessment
» Choose among available options for the management of women with an inherited predisposition towards
breast and/or gynecologic cancer
CMA06 Sexuality in the Elder Woman
Room 178A
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Michael L. Krychman, MD, Southern California
Center for Sexual Health and Survivorship, Newport
Beach, California
We present a framework for understanding and approaching sexuality and sexual expression in the
elder women, in terms of capacity, attitude, opportunity, health status, and expectations.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Formulate an action plan to address sexual activity in the elder women through the following steps:
» Legitimize the elder patient’s sexuality, sexual desire, and changing sexual expressions
» Debunk myths, stereotypes, and mitigating societal expectations of the elder woman’s sexuality,
to include culture and ethnicity, life events and transitions, changing hierarchy of needs, and adult
children’s expectations of their parents
» Integrate the physiology and pathophysiology of aging, with underlying clinical, psychological, and
emotional disorders, including the effect of associated treatments and medications
» Incorporate the elder woman’s living, environmental and social factors that affect her sexual expressions
and activities, e.g., with or without a partner, living at home, or under supervised care, etc.
» Educate the patient, her partner, her children, and non-family caregivers about what/what not to expect
See page 8
CMA07 Managing Infertility Without IVF: Jani R. Jensen, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minnesota
The Old Fashioned Way
Room 179
In this course, you will learn how generalist Ob-Gyns and women’s health providers can efficiently
complete an infertility evaluation and initiate treatment that will help many couples conceive.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify which couples need fertility evaluation and know how to complete the work-up
» Initiate and monitor fertility treatments
» Discuss success rates and risks associated with fertility therapies
See page 8
CMA08 MIS and Robotics Programs:
Setting up for Success
Room 185A
Charles R. Rardin, MD, Women & Infants Hospital,
Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University,
Providence, Rhode Island
This course will review and discuss program infrastructure for a Minimally Invasive and Robotic
Surgery program to enhance patient safety, surgical efficacy, and regulatory structures.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the particular complexities of credentialing a robotic surgical service
» Identify a variety of programmatic construction to support surgeons, staff and patients, and maximize
patient outcomes
38
MONDAY
INTERACTIVE »
iCMA09 Contraception: What You Need to
Know in 2014
Room 180
See page 8
Eve Espey, MD, MPH, University of New Mexico
School of Medicine, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Tony Ogburn, MD, University of New Mexico School
of Medicine, Albuquerque, New Mexico
This course will cover practice and reimbursement issues related to contraception and approaches to
promote more effective contraceptive use. It will also discuss changes under the Affordable Care Act.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the factors that contribute to unintended pregnancy in the United States
» Utilize the CDC U.S. Medical Eligibility Criteria for contraceptive use and Specific Practice Recommendations (SPR)
» Identify optimal strategies for contraceptive counseling, Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives (LARCs),
emergency contraception, and coding/billing for contraceptives, and changes under the ACA
See page 8
INTERACTIVE »
iCMA10 The Pelvic Mass: Strategies for
Providing Optimum Care and
Avoiding Nasty Surprises
Room 186
Michael M. Frumovitz, MD, The University of Texas
MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas
David M. Borata, MD, Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
Encountering an unexpected ovarian cancer intraoperatively is a gynecologist’s nightmare.
This course will discuss the preoperative evaluation of adnexal masses.
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Undertake appropriate preoperative evaluation of adnexal masses in pregnant and non-pregnant women
List the strengths and weaknesses of the multiple preoperative screening tests for ovarian cancer
Determine which patients might best be triaged to a gynecologic oncologist
Safely perform limited staging procedures if a malignancy is unexpectedly encountered intraoperatively
PRACTICE
See page 6-7
See page 8
iCMA11 Hot Topics in Immunization:
Cancer Prevention and Neonatal
Protection
Room 475A
Kevin A. Ault, MD, Emory University School of
Anne Schuchat, MD, National Center for
Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia
The current ACOG and CDC recommendations for this vaccine will be discussed, along with recent
changes in recommendations for influenza and pertussis vaccination during pregnancy.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify current recommendations for the use of the HPV vaccine in adolescent and adult women
» Discuss common barriers to HPV vaccinations
» Identify the rationale for routine influenza and pertussis immunization of pregnant women
See page 6-7
CMA12 Digital and Social Media in
Medical Practice
Room 474A
Nathaniel G. DeNicola, MD, Perelman School of
Medicine/University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
This course details the precautions necessary for physicians to protect their online liability and exposure.
Technologic competency for physicians to enhance the value of their practice will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Define social media terminology such as a personal profile, professional profile, and a professional web page, as
well as gain fluency in the professional use of social media outlets including Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn
» Monitor an individual or organization’s online exposure: including identification of high-risk social
media behavior, defining the components of a digital profile/footprint, and discuss liability from legal
precedents related to digital content
» Identify examples of digital and social medical in medical research and use professional social networks
for scholarly pursuits and political advocacy
39
MONDAY
10:45 AM – 11:45 AM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
CMA13 Perfecting Your Presentations
See page 6-7
Room 184D
Roger P. Smith, MD, Indiana University School of
Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana
The best topic on the program can be ruined through poor planning and presentation skills.
This course will help you hone these skills and be able to teach them to others.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» List strategies for producing an effective presentation
» Outline manageable objectives for a typical presentation
» Describe physical skills that will enhance presentation effectiveness
CMA14 Ob-Gyn Hospitalists and
Evidence to Date
Room 187AB
Jennifer A. Tessmer-Tuck, MD, North Memorial Medical
Center Laborist Associates, Robbinsdale, Minnesota
Brigid K. McCue, MD, Jordan Hospital, Hanover,
Massachusetts
The Ob-Gyn hospitalist is a relatively new addition to patient care during labor and delivery. You will
learn about the evidence to date for Ob-Gyn hospitalist care.
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Cite published evidence to date regarding Ob-Gyn hospitalist quality and safety outcomes
» Identify published evidence to date regarding patient satisfaction with hospitalist models of care
» Explain published evidence to date regarding physician satisfaction with hospitalist models of care and
potential roles of the Ob-Gyn hospitalist in addressing future staffing issues for our specialty
INTERACTIVE »
iCMA15 Hereditary Cancer Syndromes
and the ObstetricianGynecologist
Room 471B
Myra J. Wick, MD, Mayo Clinic and Foundation;
Rochester, Minnesota
Andrew F. Wagner, MD, Oklahoma University
Health Science Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
The Ob-Gyn plays a critical role in hereditary cancer screening, hereditary breast and ovarian cancer
syndrome (HBOC, BRCA1/2 mutations) and Lynch Syndrome. We will review clinical features,
genetics, testing and screening for these syndromes using a case-based, informal format.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Review history taking in the Ob-Gyn clinic
» Discuss two hereditary cancer syndromes encountered by the Ob-Gyn: Hereditary Breast and Ovarian
Cancer (BRCA1/2) and Lynch Syndrome
» Discuss cancer panel testing
INTERACTIVE »
iCMA16 New Pap Test and Management
Guidelines: Navigating 2012 and
2013 Practice Guidelines from
the College and ASCCP
Room 175
Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, New
Mexico
Teresa M. Darragh, MD, University of California at
San Francisco, San Francisco, California
This interactive session will use patient cases to discuss evidence-based management and highlight the
recommended changes to clinical practice based on 2 published practice bulletins.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
40
» Compare the 2012 ACOG guidelines for cervical cytology screening with recommendations from the
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force and the American Cancer Society
» Discuss new ASCCP management guidelines for women with abnormal Pap and biopsy results
» Review the uses and misuses of HPV DNA testing in cervical cancer screening
» Base clinical management on new histopathology terminology recommended by ASCCP and the College
of American Pathologists
MONDAY
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
LUNCH AND LEARN SEMINARS
Dining options are limited at the convention center. We strongly recommend participating in one of these luncheon sessions.
OBSTETRICS
LLM01 The OB’s Guide to Bereavement
and Aftercare for Stillbirth
Rana S. Berry, MD, Indiana University School of
Room 475A
We will discuss prevalence of stillbirth and aftercare for bereaved families. The five stages of grief and
the eight concepts of companioning in perinatal loss will be presented.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the prevalence and basic associations of stillbirth
» Discuss the importance of companioning and memory-making in perinatal bereavement
» Feel empowered to partner with patients to overcome the challenges of handling this tragedy
See page 8
LLM02 Cesarean Epidemic: Etiologies,
Outcomes, and Potential
Solutions
Aaron B. Caughey, MD, Oregon Health & Science
Room 471B
We will discuss current rates of cesarean, indications for cesarean, recent ACOG publications on
cesarean, and how various indications for cesarean might be impacted with practice change.
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Assess the current state of the cesarean rate in the U.S. and related morbidity and mortality
» Discuss etiologies for the rise in cesareans
» Incorporate approaches to reduce the cesarean rate in their own practice and health system
LLM03 To be a Fetus: Management of
Twin Pregnancies
Corinne Hubinont, MD, Cliniques Universitaires
Saint Luc, Brussels, Belgium
Room 471A
This seminar will discuss the management of twin pregnancies.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss early and accurate ultrasound assessment
» Discuss prediction and prevention of complications
» Discuss active management during pregnancy and delivery
GYNECOLOGY
LLM04 Laparoscopic Pearls
See page 8
Gynecology Categories 4-5
Room 470B
James Fanning, DO, Penn State University, Milton S.
Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania
An intereactive, participant-oriented discussion of surgical techniques to assist in your laparoscopic
surgical practice.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Discuss entry technique, location, and port positioning
Resection adnexal masses
Perform laparoscopic hysterectomy for large fibroids
Specify treatment for port site bleeding and control hemorrhage
41
MONDAY
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
See page 8
LLM05 Maintaining Midlife Mood,
Mind, and Memory: Therapeutic
Options
Erika B. Johnston-MacAnanny, MD, Wake Forest
Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Room 470A
Type, dose, and route of administration of hormone thereapy to maximize neuroperformance
and neuroprotection of postmenopausal women will be discussed, including, controversies, and
knowledge gaps.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Outline important effects of sex steroids upon brain
Delineate biological mechanisms mediating effects of hormones upon brain
Consider how the aging process modifies the effects of hormones on brain
Identify what is known and not known about the neuroprotective effects of estrogens, SERMs, and progestins
LLM06 Contemporary Cervical Cancer
Screening and Management of
Abnormal Cytology and HPV
Results
Lisa B. Bazzett, MD, Oschner Medical Center, New
Orleans, Louisiana
Room 474A
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
This session will offer a comprehensive review of the management for abnormal pap tests and cervical biopsies.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Review important changes in cervical cancer screening recommendations from the 2012 and 2013 ACS/
ASCCP/ASCP Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines
» Review important changes and updates in the management of women with abnormal cytology and HPV
test results
» Review briefly the future of cervical cancer screening in the U.S.
LLM07 Hysteroscopy for Treating
Female Subfertility
Michelle Nisolle, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
Room 474B
This seminar will detail the use of hysteroscopy for treatment of female subfertility.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the uterine causes of female subfertility
» Discuss when it is necessary to perform a hysteroscopy in cases of infertility?
» Discuss the management of uterine anomalies causing female subfertility?
LLM08 Reproductive Health and the
Environment
Hugh S. Taylor, MD, Yale University School of
Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut
Room 475B
Environmental agents are known to impact reproductive potential. They also impact the fertility
of subsequent generations when exposure occurs in utero. In particular we will discuss endocrine
disruptors that have a significant impact on fertility and fetal development.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss changes in the environment and how they may impact fertility
» Identify endocrine disrupters and their effect on developmental programming
» Review ways to mediate the risk
42
NEW
MONDAY
THIS YEAR
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
EXHIBIT HALL Small roundtable discussions
NEW! CURBSIDE CONSULTS
Bring your cases and meet with experts in subspecialties to answer your questions and “talk shop.”
LM100 Consult with Maternal Fetal
Medicine Experts
Vincenzo Berghella, MD, President, Society of
Maternal Fetal Medicine, (SMFM)
LM101 Curbside Consult REI
Jared C. Robins, MD, Representative, American
Society of Reproductive Medicine, (ASRM)
LM102 Consult with Minimally Invasive
Surgery Experts
Thomas G. Lang, MD, MSC, Representative,
American Association of Gynecologic
Laparoscopists (AAGL)
LM103 Consult with Oncology Experts
Eva Chalas, MD, Representative , Society of
Gynecologic Oncology (SGO)
LM104 Consult with Urogynecology
Experts
Amy E. Rosenman, MD, President Elect, American
Urogynecologic Society (AUGS)
SGO
CONTRACEPTION/FAMILY PLANNING
LM01
Controversies in Contraception
Anitra D. Beasley, MD, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, Texas
LM02
Contraceptive Technology
Update
Pouru P. Bhiwandiwalla, MD, Gyn Center for
Women, Raleigh, North Carolina
LM03
Comorbidities and
Contraception
Frances E. Casey, MD, Virginia Commonwealth
University, Richmond, Virginia
LM04
Making the Connection:
Reproductive Health and
Partner Violence
Eve Espey, MD MPH, University of New Mexico
LM05
Contraception in the
Postpartum Period
Jessica Kiley, MD, Northwestern University,
Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
EDUCATION
LM06
Outbreak Investigations and
Other Exciting Opportunities for
Ob-Gyn’s at the CDC
Denise J. Jamieson, MD, MPH, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia
LM07
Global Issues and Opportunities
in Women’s Health
Timothy R. B. Johnson, MD, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
43
MONDAY
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
EDUCATION
LM08
Evidence-Based Medicine on
the Fly
Lee A. Learman, MD, PhD, Indiana University
School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana
LM09
History of Medicine
Peter S. Marcus, MD, Bridgeport Hospital,
Bridgeport, Connecticut
LM10
Workforce Issues Affecting ACOG William F. Rayburn, MD, MBA, University of New
Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Fellows—Today and Tomorrow
LM11
Creation of an Academic
Hospitalist Group
Laurie S. Swaim, MD, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, Texas
GYNECOLOGY
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
LM12
Cervical Ripening and Induction
Incorporating Misoprostol
(Cytotec): Current Protocols and
Practices
LM13
Midurethral Slings and Synthetic Peter C. C. Mann, MD, Emory University School of
Meshes: Surgical Tips
LM14
The Difficult Vaginal
Hysterectomy
Joseph M. Novi, DO, Riverside Methodist Hospital—
OhioHealth, Columbus, Ohio
LM15
Advanced Operative
Laparoscopy—PEARLS
Sanford S. Osher, MD, Bethesda North Hospital,
Cincinnati, Ohio
LM16
Alternatives to Hysterectomy
John J. Sciarra, MD, Northwestern University,
Chicago, Illinois
LM17
Immediate Postpartum IUD
Insertion
Rameet H. Singh, MD, University of New Mexico
LM18
Screening for Breast Disease
Carol S. Cox, MD, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Florida
E. Steve Lichtenberg, MD, Northwestern University
Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
LM19
44
Complicated Vulvo-Vaginitis
Syndromes: How to Diagnose
and Treat
Mark G. Martens, MD, Jersey Shore University
Medical Center, Neptune, New Jersey
MONDAY
OBSTETRICS
LM20
Anticoagulation During
Pregnancy
David E. Abel, MD, Prenatal Diagnosis of Northern
California, Sacramento, California
LM21
Shoulder Dystocia: Prevention
and Management
Wayne R. Cohen, MD, University of Arizona College
of Medicine, Tucson, Arizona
LM22
Screening for Gestational
Diabetes: Newer
Recommendations
Luis B. Curet, MD, University of New Mexico Health
Sciences Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico
LM23
Management of Pregnancies
Complicated by a History of
Preterm Birth
Christina M. Davidson, MD, Baylor College of
LM24
Placenta Previa with Placenta
Accreta / Increta / Percreta:
Preparation for Delivery
Isaac Delke, MD, University of Florida College of
Medicine-Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Florida
LM25
First Trimester Evaluation: NIPT, Mark I. Evans, MD, Comprehensive Genetics, New
York, New York
CGH: Sorting the Hype From
Reality
LM26
Maternal Obesity and Perinatal
Outcomes: Beyond the BMI
Federico G. Mariona, MD, Michigan Perinatal
Associates, Oakwood Health System, Dearborn,
Michigan
LM27
VBAC: Feasibility, Value, and the
Growing Trend You Don’t Want
to Miss
James M. Palmer, MD, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Florida
LM28
Shoulder Dystocia: Protecting
Your Patients and Yourself
Joel I. Polin, MD, Abington Memorial Hospital,
Abington, Pennsylvania
LM29
Patient Safety: Focus on
Obstetric Hemorrhage
Howard T. Strassner, Jr, MD, Rush Medical College,
Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois
LM30
Perinatal Outcomes in
Nutritionally Monitored Obese
Pregnant Women
Yvonne S. Thornton, MD, Westchester Medical
Center, Valhalla, New York
LM31
Emergency Cesarean:
Multidisciplinary
Communication and Improving
Response Times
Mary C. Tolcher, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minnesota
LM32
Management of Prescription
Opiate Abuse During Pregnancy
Tricia E. Wright, MD, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
45
MONDAY
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
OFFICE PRACTICE
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
46
LM33
The Future of the Pap Smear
Kevin A. Ault, MD, Emory University School of
LM34
European Accreditation in
Endoscopy
Sophie Alexander, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LM35
PPD Screening
Camille A. Clare, MD, MPH, New York Medical
College, Valhalla, New York; Metropolitan Hospital,
New York, New York
LM36
Improving Outcome with ART
Anne Delbaere, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LM37
Single Embryo Transfer Policy in
Belgium: A Success Story
Yvon Englert, MD, Cliniques Univeritaires Saint Luc,
Bruxelles, Belgium
LM38
Vulvar and Vaginal Atrophy:
New Treatments
Center for Sexual Health and Survivorship Medicine
and University of California Irvine, Irvine, California
LM39
How Organized Medicine and the G. Sealy Massingill, MD, University of North
Texas Health Sciences Center, Texas College of
Organized Medical Staff Needs
Osteopathic Medicine, Fort Worth, Texas
the Ob-Gyn
LM40
Medical Management of
Dysplasia
Giuseppe Del Priore, MD, MPH, Cancer Treatment
Centers of America, Newnan, Georgia
LM41
Improving the Workplace and
Team Building: The Role of
Conflict Styles and Influence
Inventory
Dotun A. Ogunyemi, MD, Cedars-Sinai Medical
Center, Los Angeles, California
LM42
Oral Health for Women
Throughout the Lifespan
Renee Samelson, MD, Westerlo, New York
LM43
Recurrent and/or Difficult to
Treat Vaginitis
Chemen M. Tate, MD, Indiana University,
Indianapolis, Indiana
LM44
Screening for and Managing
Substance Use in Practice
(SBIRT)
TBD
LM45
Advances in Vaginal Microflora,
Immunity, and Bacterial
Vaginosis
Gary Ventolini, MD, Texas Tech University Health
Sciences, Odessa, Texas
LM46
Treatment of Ovarian Cancer
Frederic Kridelka, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
MONDAY
ONCOLOGY
LM47
Is Screening For Ovarian Cancer
Really Possible?
Laurel W. Rice, MD, University of Wisconsin Medical
School, Madison, Wisconsin
LM48
Hereditary Gynecologic Cancers
Paul B. Heller, MD, Morristown Memorial Hospital,
Morristown, New Jersey
LM49
Management of Abnormal
Cervical Cytology in 2014
Joel Sorosky, MD, Hartford Hospital, Hartford,
Connecticut
LM50
Bringing Back the Breast
Ashley R. Stuckey, MD, Warren Alpert Medical
School of Brown University, Providence, Rhode
Island
PRIMARY CARE
LM51
Morbidly Obese Patients in an
Ob-Gyn Practice: Clinical Pearls
to Make Your Life Easier
Robert K. Silverman, MD, SUNY-Upstate Medical
University, Syracuse, New York
LM52
Lipids in Women’s Health
Robert A. Wild, MD, PhD, MPH, Oklahoma
University Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY AND INFERTILITY
LM53
Epigenetics and Fetal
Programming, You Are What
Your Grandmother Ate
Men-Jean Lee, MD, Indiana University School of
LM54
Infertility Management for the
Generalist: What You Need to
Know
Sophia Ouhilal, MD, Montreal Fertility Centre,
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
LM55
How to Manage Infertility in
Patients with Endometriosis
Ricardo J. Loret de Mola, MD, Southern Illinois
University School of Medicine, Springfield, Illinois
LM56
Reducing International Maternal
Mortality: Lessons from Saving
Mothers, Giving Life
Emily E. Petersen, MD, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, Chamblee, Georgia
47
MONDAY
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
OBSTETRICS
See page 6-7
MN301 Updates in Perinatal Screening
and Prenatal Testing
Room 470B
Myra Jean Wick, MD, Mayo Clinic and Foundation,
Rochester, Minnesota
Deborah Krakow, MD, David Geffen School of
Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, California
Dawn M. Pekarek, MD, OhioHealth Maternal Fetal
Medicine Physcians, Columbus, Ohio
Devereux N. Saller, Jr, MD, Magee Womens
Hospital/University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
Jerome Yankowitz, MD, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Florida
This course will review genetic terms/definitions, current status of non-invasive prenatal testing
(NIPT) for the detection of fetal aneuploidy, chromosome microarray (CMA) and detection of copy
number variants (CNV). Perinatal screening, expanded carrier screening, and newborn screening
(NBS) will also be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss current status of non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT)
» Review chromosome microarray (CMA) and copy number variants (CMV) in the prenatal setting
» Discuss perinatal screening, including expanded carrier screening and newborn screening
MN302 Update in Critical Care Medicine
Relevant for the Generalist’s
Practice: Why and What You
Need to Know!
Carolyn M. Zelop, MD, The Valley Hospital,
Ridgewood, New Jersey
Luis D. Pacheco, MD, University of Texas Medical
Branch, Galveston, Texas
Room 470A
Evolving changes in transfusion medicine learned from recent combat experience translate
into a modification of the approach to massive hemorrhage. The ob-gyn’s role in the resuscitation
multidisciplinary team required during cardiopulmonary arrest during pregnancy will be delineated.
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Discuss the recent changes in principles guiding the management of hemorrhage
Implement a transfusion protocol with the appropriate proportions of products
List the physiologic changes of pregnancy that impact cardiopulmonary arrest during pregnancy
Discuss the role of cesarean delivery as a component of resuscitation during CPR during pregnancy
MN303 Obesity in Pregnancy
See page 8
Room 471B
G. Marc Jackson, MD, Intermountain Healthcare
and University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
Jeanette R. Chin, MD, University of Utah, Salt Lake
City, Utah
Torri D. Metz, MD, Denver Health, Denver, Colorado
This course will cover obesity trends in the United States with an emphasis on the public health
impact on women and women’s health, antepartum, intrapartum, and postpartum management of
the obese gravida, delivery management, especially cesarean delivery, its obesity-related complications,
and measures that can minimize patient risk, and the special considerations that are needed for the
gravida who has had bariatric surgery.
48
MONDAY
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Demonstrate a comprehension of the public health trends associated with obesity in the United States
and the impact of obesity on women and women’s health
» Develop and execute an evidence-based antepartum management plan for the obese gravida
» Identify the physiologic basis for abnormal labor in the obese pregnant woman, and have a strategy for
appropriate labor management
» List the specific risks that accompany delivery in the obese gravida, and be able to implement an
evidence-based action plan for management to reduce complications
» Describe the anatomic changes that are brought about by the common bariatric surgeries, define their
impact on pregnancy, and understand the modifications in pregnancy management that are needed
» Produce best-practice guidelines for antepartum, intrapartum, delivery, and postpartum management
of the obese gravida at the attendee’s home institution
GYNECOLOGY
MN304 Update in Gynecologic Oncology Molly A. Brewer, MD, University of Connecticut
and the Impact for the Practicing Health Center, Farmington, Connecticut
Mark H. Einstein, MD, Albert Einstein College
Gynecologist
Room 471A
of Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx,
New York
Cervical and ovarian cancer screening, HPV vaccination guidelines, HPV immunology,
management of patients at high risk for ovarian cancer, and treatment of ovarian cancer will be
updated. The gynecologic effects of the breast cancer chemoprevention trials will be presented.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
»
See page 6-7
Implement changes in screening guidelines in cervical cancer
Review guidelines for identification and management of women at risk for breast and ovarian cancer
Review the randomized clinical trials in screening for ovarian cancer
Discuss the controversies of HPV vaccination
Discuss the update on breast cancer prevention and the gynecologic effects of these chemopreventive drugs
MN305 Infectious Diseases for the
Expert Ob-Gyn
Room 185A
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
David E. Soper, MD, Medical University of South
Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina
Kevin A. Ault, MD, Kansas University Medical
Center, Kansas City, Kansas
This course is designed to educate busy practitioners who are already expert diagnosticians of
infectious diseases in the female genital tract. The nuances associated with the prevention, recognition
and treatment of reproductive infections will be delineated.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the nuances associated with the recognition and treatment of reproductive infections
» Generate a systematic plan to prevent surgical site infection
» Describe the impact of microbial colonization and infection on pregnancy
49
MONDAY
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
MN306 Evidence-Based Update on
Therapy
Room 176AB
Lila E. Nachtigall, MD, New York University School
of Medicine, New York, New York
Wulf H. Utian, MD, Cleveland Clinic/Reproductive
Biology Case Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio
The hormone therapy debate with major emphasis being on the risks of breast cancer and
cardiovascular disease will be discussed with a distinction made between “truth” and “fallacy.”
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the full impact of menopause
» Determine the true risks of breast cancer in postmenopausal women, in those receiving and not receiving
hormonal therapy
» Determine the risks of cardiovascular disease in various groups of postmenopausal women and the effects
of using hormonal therapy
» Interpret the risks and benefits reported in recent studies
» Identify the current appropriate role of hormonal therapy after menopause
MN307 Breast Cancer Survivorship :
Gynecologic Issues and Answers
Room 476
Center for Sexual Health and Survivorship Medicine
and University of California Irvine, Irvine, California
James Alan Simon, MD, George Washington
University, Washington, DC
This course will address the gynecological issues, bone health considerations, sexuality and vulvar
vaginal changes affecting breast cancer patients. Treatment paradigms will be presented.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify major gynecological issues that affect breast cancer patients
» Identify and address bone health considerations for the breast cancer patient
» Identify and address sexuality and vulvar vaginal atrophic changes that affect the breast cancer patient
PRACTICE
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS
MN308 Primary Care Aspects for
Women—Part 1
Room 184A
James J. Woodruff, MD, The American College of
Physicians and the University of Chicago Medicine
Amber Pincavage, MD, The University of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
Sachin Shah, MD, The University of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
This course will prepare participants to address common health prevention issues and to perform
initial evaluation, triage and management of a number of common internal medicine complaints:
colon cancer screening, cholesterol screening and management, asthma, coronary artery disease,
hypertension, thyroid disease, anemia, gastro esophageal reflux disease, irritable bowel syndrome and
depression. The course format will include didactics as well as the use of educational resources from
the American College of Physicians. It is the first part in a two part series.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify opportunities to impact the primary care of women in the setting of an obstetrics and
gynecology outpatient practice
» Identify and effectively triage common internal medicine complaints in the setting of an obstetrics and
50
MONDAY
See page 8
MN309 The Biologic and Psychosocial
Principles of Female Sexuality
Room 474A
Murray A. Freedman, MD, Medical College of
Georgia, Georgia Regents’ University, Augusta,
Georgia
Leah S. Millheiser, MD, Stanford University School
of Medicine, Stanford, California
This course will provide the practitioner with a practical clinical approach to addressing sexual
dysfunction and offering enhancement to relationship issues. Evidence-based information will be
provided in practical algorithms that the busy clinician can use in routine patient care. An interactive
session will allow the participant and their spouses/guests to examine their own definitions of beauty,
relationship, and ideal sexual health.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
COURSE FOR
PRACTICE
MANAGERS »
Identify normal sexual function and identify/classify sexual dysfunction
Proficiently provide meaningful sex therapy in a busy clinical practice
Offer diagnosis-specific treatment of sexual dysfunction
Identify and enhance their own sexuality
MN310 What Today’s Healthcare
Landscape Means to your
Practice
Room 176C
Robert W. Yelverton, MD, Womens Care Florida,
Tampa, Florida
Dorimar Siverio-Minardi, MPH, MBA, Women’s
Care Florida, Tampa, Florida
This course is designed specifically for practice managers and will discuss current challenges for
ob-gyn medical practices related to clinical systems, IT, and reimbursement. Current practice and
reimbursement models will be reviewed in addition to new trends and insurance exchanges that will
impact your business model.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Acknowledge the current status of healthcare reform
» Acknowledge current challenges for ob/gyn medical practices
• Clinical systems
• IT
• Reimbursement
» Identify current practice and reimbursement models
» Identify new trends and how they will impact the business model
» Discuss the impact of insurance exchanges
» Provide information on anticipated changes in office-based care to promote, enhance, and verify patient
safety and quality
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
51
MONDAY
2:30 PM – 5:00 PM
FILM FESTIVAL
The Committee on Scientific Program presents the Film Festival awards to recipients at the Annual
Business Meeting on Monday, April 28.
LOCATED IN: Ballroom E
MODERATOR: Ted L. Anderson, MD, PhD, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, Tennessee
THIRD PRIZE
2:30 PM
Vaginal Hysterectomy:
A Comparison of the
Doderlein-Kronig and Heaney
Hysterectomy
Daniel E. Stone, MD, Banner Good Samaritan
Medical Center, Phoenix, Arizona
Felipe Videla, MD and Shazia Malik, MD
This film illustrates differences between the traditional Heaney vaginal hysterectomy and a
Doderlein-Kronig hysterectomy. The Doderlein-Kronig involves delivering the uterine fundus
through the colpotomy prior to performing the hysterectomy. Possible benefits of this approach
include decreased blood loss and improved visualization. Limitations may include difficulties in cases
with enlarged uteri.
2:51 PM
The Pre-Op Huddle: An
Essential Component to Safe
Cesarean Deliveries
Nadav Schwartz, MD, Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Ryan Olivere, MD and Lynn Morrow, MD
Poor communication can lead to unnecessary delays and safety risks when proceeding with cesarean
delivery on a busy labor floor. We present C-section communication guidelines that work to
standardize cesarean language, clarify role assignments and facilitate effective communication in an
effort to improve patient care.
3:15 PM
Understanding the Spectrum
of Multiport and Single-Site
Robotics for Hysterectomy
Mireille D. Truong, MD, Center for Specialized
Gynecology Celebration Health Florida Hospital,
Celebration, Florida
Arnold Advincula, MD
The objective of this video is to demonstrate a hysterectomy performed using the robotic single-site
approach in juxtaposition with a robotic multiport hysterectomy. The benefits, disadvantages and
challenges of robotic single-site hysterectomy will also be reviewed.
3:28 PM
FILM
FESTIVAL
Novel Use of Bakri Balloon as
Mold for the Placement of a
Vaginal Graft
Aubrey Rauktys, MD, Tufts University School of
Medicine – Baystate Medical Center, Springfield,
Massachusetts
Pranay Parikh, MD and Oz Harmanli, MD
Various materials and devices have been used as molds for graft placement during a modified
McIndoe procedure. However, no mold is considered standard. We demonstrate the use of a Bakri
Balloon as a vaginal graft mold. The advantages include adjustability in size, availability in size,
availability in gynecologic settings and ease of use.
SECOND
PRIZE
Fetal Pig Simulation Model for Paula J. Melone, DO, Loyola University Medical
Center, Maywood, Illinois
Uterine Evacuation
3:43 PM
Sarah A. Wagner, MD and Nicole T. Thomas, MD
We have developed an effective, low cost model for use in teaching uterine evacuation, specifically
for second trimester intrauterine demise. This realistic model can be used with various forceps and
curettes, and allows for training in continuous ultrasound guidance techniques as well as direct
instructor guidance, observation and feedback.
52
MONDAY
3:58 PM
Fundamentals of
Laparoscopic Myomectomy
Thomas G. Lang, MD, MSc, University of Louisville,
Louisville, Kentucky
Linda-Dalal Shiber, MD and Resad Pasic, MD
This film addresses the fundamental steps in performing a laparoscopic myomectomy. Objectives
include pre-operative evaluation and determination of appropriate surgical approach, familiarizing
oneself with techniques for preventing excessive blood loss, techniques for manipulation of the uterus
and the myoma and approach to laparoscopic layered closure of the uterine defect.
4:18 PM
Laparoscopic Removal of
Essure
Jessica MB Ritch, MD, Vanderbilt University
Medical Center, Nashville, Tennessee
Amanda C. Yunker, MD
FILM
FESTIVAL
Hysteroscopic sterilization with Essure is safe and effective with few complications. However, some
women experience long-term pain after Essure placement. Removal of Essure in these patients may
alleviate pain. In this video, we demonstrate a safe and effective laparoscopic approach for the removal
of Essure devices.
FIRST PRIZE
4:33 PM
Surgical Scar Endometriosis:
Recognition and Resection
Linnea R. Goodman, MD, Cleveland Clinic,
Cleveland, Ohio
Mallory Kremer, MD and Tommaso Falcone, MD
Cesarean scar endometriosis occurs from iatrogenic seeding of endometrial tissue. This rare condition
often presents as a palpable, painful mass, and is frequently misdiagnosed or referred to general
surgery. We propose these lesions can be recognized and treated by the gynecologic surgeon, via
straightforward surgical resection with adequate margins.
53
MONDAY
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
OBSTETRICS
CMP17 The Anomalous Fetus: Prenatal
Care
Room 184D
Richard T. Ivey, MD, Baylor College of Medicine
and Texas Childrens Hospital Pavilion for Women,
Houston, Texas
Patients pregnant with anomalous fetuses are often referred for prenatal care and delivery at tertiary
care centers. Examples of care and outcomes for common fetal anomalies will be reviewed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the special needs of parents and families expecting an anomalous fetus, and challenges patients
overcome to deliver at a tertiary care center
» Review a multidisciplinary approach to care and antepartum education
» Discuss outcomes of common fetal anomalies
iCMP18 Neonatal Brachial Plexus Palsy
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
See page 8
INTERACTIVE »
Room 180
(NBPP): ACOG Multidisciplinary
Expert Consensus on Incidence,
Pathophysiology and
Management Considerations
Robert B. Gherman, MD, Franklin Square Medical
Center, Rossville, Maryland
Bernard Gonik, MD, Wayne State University School
of Medicine, Detroit, Michigan
This course will review recent expert working group efforts by ACOG to examine the currently
available data pertaining to NBPP, possible etiologic factors, and management approaches.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the current understanding of the incidence, risk factors and potential etiologies for NBPP
» Critically examine data pertaining to epidemiologic, cadaveric, animal, laboratory and computer
modeling of events that can lead to NBPP
» Develop a rational approach to the management of conditions that may contribute to this adverse event
» Formulate an evidence based strategy for the care of the parturient and her newborn
CMP19 Breastfeeding: Mainstays and
Myths
Pamela D. Berens, MD, University of Texas,
Houston, Texas
Room 187AB
This course focuses on the important proactive prenatal and intrapartum counseling to encourage
success and facilitate breastfeeding.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Provide breastfeeding supportive prenatal, intrapartum and postpartum care that minimizes
common obstacles
» Suggest strategies for finding evidenced based information to counteract common breastfeeding myths
» Suggest strategies to incorporate breastfeeding support into busy clinical practice and optimize resources
See page 8
CMP20 Update on Management of
Abnormal Placentation
Tania F. Esakoff, MD, Cedars Sinai Medical Center,
Los Angeles, California
Room 185BC
This course focuses on the increasing epidemic of abnormal placentation, its associated morbidity and
the latest management strategies for this condition.
54
MONDAY
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the increasing morbidity associated with abnormal placentation
» Evaluate diagnostic and management options for abnormal placentation
» Identify management strategies for both timing of delivery and surgical interventions
INTERACTIVE »
iCMP21 Cervical Insufficiency and
Treatment: An Evidence-Based
Review
Vincenzo Berghella, MD, Thomas Jefferson
University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Room 175
Evidence-based literature on the efficacy of cerclage will be reviewed. Guidelines regarding the
indications for cerclage, either based on history alone, ultrasound changes, or cervical changes
detected on physical exam will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
» List the technical aspects of cerclage proven to be efficacious
» Evaluate the effectiveness of history-indicated, ultrasound-indicated, and physical examindicated cerclage
» Review complications of cervical cerclage
INTERACTIVE »
iCMP22 reVITALize Obstetric Data
Definitions
Room 475B
Elliott K. Main, MD, California Maternal Quality
Care Collaborative; Stanford University School of
Medicine, Palo Alto, California
M. Kathryn Menard, MD, MPH, University of North
Carolina Medical School, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
We will review the process of creating a national consensus for problematic obstetrical terms that
effect clinical practice. National standard definitions of common terms used in all ACOG materials
and for administrative purposes for quality measures will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Use the new definitions for common obstetrical terms such as labor induction and augmentation
» Introduce these ACOG terms into common practice at your facility
» Discuss the need to standardize terminology in this age of electronic records
GYNECOLOGY
See page 6-7
CMP23 Pain Management of Office
Based Gynecological Procedures
Rameet H.Singh, MD, University of New Mexico,
Room 181BC
Pain management of office-based gynecological procedures will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Review evidence-based oral pain management options for office based gynecological procedures
» Review evidence-based intramuscular/intravenous options for office based gynecological procedures
55
MONDAY
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
See page 6-7
CMP24 Quality Assessment in
Endoscopic Surgery
Jean Squifflet, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
Room 178B
The utility of endoscopic surgery will be discussed in relation to quality assessment.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Delineate the requirements and process of quality assessment
» Outline the issues involved in quality assessment of endoscopic procedures
See page 8
CMP25 Medical Management of
Spontaneous and Elective
Abortion
Sarah W. Prager, MD, University of Washington,
Seattle, Washington
Room 184BC
This course will provide the most up-do-date evidence regarding medical management of
spontaneous and elective abortion. The course faculty will review etiology, risk factors, treatment
protocols and complications.
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the evidence-based regimen used for medical management of spontaneous and elective abortion
» Identify who is a good candidate for medical management of spontaneous and elective abortion
» Discuss the evidence around antibiotic use with medical management of spontaneous and
elective abortion
See page 8
iCMP26 Vulvar Diseases: What Do You
Know?
Room 179
Hope K. Haefner, MD, University of Michigan Center
for Vulvar Diseases/University of Michigan Health
Lynette J. Margesson, MD, (Dermatology) at
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebannon,
New Hampshire
INTERACTIVE »
Vulvovaginitis, non-neoplastic epithelial disorders, precancerous conditions, tumors, and unusual
conditions of the vulva will be presented. An audience response system will allow attendees to test
their knowledge of the diagnosis and treatment of these conditions.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
56
Identify the clinical features of various vulvovaginal conditions
Identify the gross features of non-neoplastic epithelial disorders of the vulva
Identify the various ulcerative conditions of the vulva and their treatments
Cite a variety of treatments for skin diseases
MONDAY
PRACTICE
CMP27 Are You Prepared? Use Business,
Technology, and Social Media
Tools to Sustain and Grow Your
Practice!
David S. Kim, MD, MS, MBA, Cedars-Sinai Medical
Room 178A
Online tools to assess patient comments and physician review sites, customer relationship software,
track marketing campaigns, referral trends, and patient encounters, and the application of financial
tools will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Identify tools for assessing threats to a sustainable practice
Use web-based and financial tools as warning systems
Apply cost analysis, break-even point, and profit planning to medical practice
Identify strategies for using social media to increase outreach to patients
CMP28 How to Become a Reviewer for
the Green Journal
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Nancy C. Chescheir, MD, Editor-in-Chief, Obstetrics
& Gynecology, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Room 475A
The flow of a paper from submission to publication, peer review, submission and acceptance rates, and
how an individual can become a peer reviewer for the journal.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Report the process from submission to publication of original research in the Journal
» Identify the role and expectations of the peer reviewer
See page 6-7
CMP29 YOUR FINANCIAL APGAR
(2:30 PM – 4:30 PM)
James T. Breeden, MD, Carson Medical Group,
Carson City, Nevada
Room 186
This seminar is an enjoyable, understandable presentation of financial planning information necessary
for financial security, peace of mind, and an improved quality of life. This program will encourage and
stimulate you, your spouse, and adult children with practical methods to reach your goals.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
Identify financial planning concepts
Utilize appropriate risk management
Minimize taxes
Maximize retirement and estate planning
Discuss education funding options
Identify investment principles
Utilize investments and asset allocation in relation to goals and financial life cycle
57
MONDAY
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
CMP30 Medical Errors
Room 185D
Patrice M. Weiss, MD, Carilion Clinic/Virginia Tech
Carilion School of Medicine
Victoria L. Green, MD, JD, MBA, Emory University
School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia
This interactive session will address unanticipated outcomes with and without medical errors.
Participants will engage in disclosure conversations and critique a wrong side surgery disclosure.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» List the causes of unanticipated outcomes
» Identify and recognize legal and risk management concerns with unanticipated outcomes
» Describe differences between unanticipated outcomes due to medical error and without medical error
CMP32 Innovations in Surgery
Room 474B
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Alan H. DeCherney, MD, Reproductive Biology
Medicine, NICHD, National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, Maryland
Modeled after the way medical students learn today: The Flip Classroom
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Introduce the techniques by which medical students are instructed
» Define innovation in surgery and how to recognize it and apply it
» Detect the appearance of new surgical techniques
POSTERS
Posters will be available for viewing all day. Authors of the posters will
be available for questions and answers between 3:45 PM and 4:45 PM in
the Exhibit Hall. The number listed indicates the poster location.
LOCATED IN: EXHIBIT HALL
Breast Metastasis of Melanoma Mimicking Mastitis,
A Case Report and Review of the Literature
Auriane DeNeef, F. Buxant
Hopitaux IRIS SUD, Department of Gynaecology,
Brussels, Belgium
Predictive Factors of Sperm Recovery After Testicular
Biopsy Among Non-Obstructive Azoospermic Patients
David Pening, Fabienne Devreker, Anne Delbaere
Erasme Hospital, Fertility Clinic, Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, Brussels, Belgium
58
Fallopian Tubal Torsion: A Rare Cause of Acute
Abdominal Pain in Adolescence
Gersende LeCocq, MD, C. Dabiri, MD, J.L. Dutrieux, MD,
W. Bou Sleiman, MD, N. Renard, MD, M. Wayembergh, MD
Centre Hospitalier de Wallonie picarde, Department
of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Radiology and
Anatomopathology Departments, Tournai, Belgique
Reversible Posterior Leucoencephalopathy Syndrome
with Blindness Caused by Preeclampsia
Gautier Vandenbossche, Patrick Emonts, Michelle Nisolle
University of Liege, Hospital of the Citadele, Department
of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Liege, Belgium
MONDAY
POSTER SESSION
Blue ribbon abstracts are those that received the highest rankings.
Posters will be available for viewing all day. Authors of posters will be available for questions and answers
between 3:45 PM and 4:45 PM in the Exhibit Hall. The number listed indicates the poster location.
1
Emergency Contraception Provision Barriers
among Emergency Medicine Residents
Melissa Joy Chen
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine,
Chicago, Illinois
Lori Marie Gawron; Sloane Leslie York
2
Influencing Medical Students’ Attitudes Towards
Intrauterine Contraception in the Third Year
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clerkship
Christopher Michael Estes, MD, MPH
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine,
Miami, Florida
Brigitte Anne Frett, MSW; Dalal Eldick
3
A Systematic Review of Smartphone Oral
Contraceptive Reminder Applications
Noga Gal
Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center,
Columbus, Ohio
Lorraine S. Wallace, PhD; Nikki Beth Zite, MD, MPH
7
Evaluating the Effect of the Parental
Notification Law on Minors’ Seeking Abortions
in New Hampshire
Lauren Kelly MacAfee, MD
Fletcher Allen Health Care, University of Vermont,
Burlington, Vermont
Jen Castle, NP; Jennifer Johnson, CNM; Regan Nell
Theiler, MD, PhD
8
Effects of Routine Screening for Gonorrhea and
Chlamydia Prior to Intrauterine Device Insertion
Margaret Ryan Markham, MD
Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas
Haleh Sangi-Haghpeykar, PhD; Lindsay Maggio, MD;
Susan Patricia Raine, JD, MD, LLM; Utsavi R. Shah, MD
9
Association of Age and Levonorgestrel Intrauterine
System Removal for Side Effects in US Women
Jill Ann Moes, MD, MPH
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota
Petra Marcela Casey, MD
4
Contraceptive Choice: Association with Health
Insurance Copay
ElizaBeth J. Grubb, PhD
Teva Pharmaceuticals, Overland Park, Kansas
Brandon K. Howard, PhD; Herman Weiss, MD; Maureen
Lage, PhD
10 90-Day Bleeding Patterns After Intrauterine Device
Insertion: A Prospective Parallel Cohort Study
Siripanth Nippita, MD, MS
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston,
Massachusetts
Anne Rachel Davis, MD, MPH; Carolyn L. Westhoff, MD,
MSc.; Johana D. Oviedo, MPH; Margarita G. Velasco,
MA; Paula M. Castaño, MD, MPH
5
Contraceptive Use and Counseling Preferences
Among Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
Positive Women
Antoinette A. Innis, MD
University of North Carolina School of Medicine,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Gretchen Sauer Stuart, MD, MPHTM; Laura O.
Houenou, MPH; Lisa Rahangdale, MD, MPH
11 Text Messages Versus Monthly Paper Diaries:
Collecting Bleeding Data Following IUD Insertion
Siripanth Nippita, MD, MS
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston,
Massachusetts
Anne Rachel Davis, MD, MPH; Carolyn L. Westhoff, MD,
MSc; Johana D. Oviedo, MPH; Margarita G. Velasco,
MA; Paula M. Castaño, MD, MPH
Comparison of IUD Expulsion Rates: PostAspiration Abortion Versus Interval Insertion
Nidhi Susanna Jacob, MD
Palo Alto Foundation Medical Group,
Los Gatos, California
Debbie A. Postlethwaite, RNP, MPH; Julie Beth
Livingston, MD; Maqdooda Merchant, MSc, MA;
Nichole Mahnert, MD
12 Contraceptive Needs of HIV-Positive Adolescent
Women Compared to an HIV-Negative Cohort
Jennifer Acton Robinson, MD, MPH
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Baltimore,
Maryland
Anne E. Burke, MD, MPH; Jean R. Anderson, MD; Maria
Trent, MD, MPH; Michelle Candice Fox, MD, MPH;
Roxanne Marie Jamshidi, MD, MPH
6
POSTERS
59
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
13 Contraceptive Needs of HIV-Infected Adolescent
Women: A Qualitative Analysis
Jennifer Acton Robinson, MD, MPH
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center,
Baltimore, Maryland
Anne E. Burke, MD, MPH; Jean R. Anderson, MD; Maria
Trent, MD, MPH; Michelle Candice Fox, MD, MPH;
Roxanne Marie Jamshidi, MD, MPH
14 Interval Surgical Sterilization and Obesity
Rachel Shepherd, MD
Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown
University, Women and Infants Hospital, Providence,
Rhode Island
Christina A. Raker, ScD; Gina M. Savella; Kristen A.
Matteson, MD, MPH; Nan R. Du, BS; Rebecca Hathaway
Allen, MD, MPH
15 Differences in Contraceptive Use Between Family
Planning Providers and the General Population
Lisa Stern, MSN, APRN
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, New York,
New York
Ashlesha A. Patel, MD, MPH; Elie Debevec, BA, CHC;
Johanna Morfesis, MSN, WHNP-BC, MT (ASCP); Sangita
Devaskar, BA
16 Breastfeeding and Postpartum Insertion of the
Levonorgestrel Intrauterine System (LNG-IUS).
A Randomized Trial.
Gretchen Sauer Stuart, MD, MPHTM
University of North Carolina School of Medicine,
Chapel HIll, North Carolina
Alison M. Stuebe, MD, MSc; Amy G. Bryant, MD, MSCR;
Catherine Leska, MPH
17 Same-day Placement of Intrauterine
Contraception for High Risk Women
Nan Amanda Wang, BS
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Eleanor Bimla Schwarz, MD, MS; Erin Baldauf, MEd;
Melissa Papic, BS; Rachel Becker Rapkin, MD, MPH;
Sara M. Parisi, MS, MPH
POSTERS
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
18 Domestic Violence In An African
Obstetric Population
Stephen Nwankwo Onwere, MBChB, Mmed
Abia State University Teaching Hospital, Aba, Nigeria
Adaugo C. Onwere, MBBS, MPH; Anthony Okpani,
MBBS, FWACS; Bright Chigbu, MBBS, FWACS; Chuks
Israel Kamanu, MBBCh, FWACS; Patricia Eke Ndukwe,
MBBCh, FWACS
60
EDUCATION
19 Expertise in a Resident-Centered Colposcopy Clinic
—Are You Smarter Than a Third Year?
Tommy Richard Buchanan, Jr, MD
Drexel University College of Medicine, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Justin Neal Rasner, MD; Michael Lee Podolsky, MD;
Scott Daniel Richard, MD
20 A Survey of Contraception Knowledge Among
Incoming Interns and Medical Students
David Daniel
SUNY Downstate College of Medicine, Brooklyn,
New York
Nagaraj Gabbur, MD
21 Do Physicians Have Time to Have Children?
If So, When?
Irene Dimitriadis, MD
Tufts Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts
Beth Jennifer Plante, MD; Kelly Pagidas, MD
22 Attitudes and Knowledge About Breastfeeding
Among Ob/Gyn Residents
Angela Perez Gonzalez, MD
University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida
Caroline Young, MSN, ARNP; James Marshall Palmer,
MD; Katheryne Downes
23 Feasability and Reception of a Post Match Boot
Camp for 4th Year Students Based on Milestone 1
Kollier J. Hinkle, MD
University of North Texas Health Science Center, Fort
Worth, Texas
24 Evaluation & Feedback Workshop Increases
the Inter-Rater Reliability of Medical Student
Evaluations
Sabrina Anne Holmquist, MD, MPH
University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Adrianne Vidalia Dade, MD; Brandon Hill, PhD; Sandra
Rasa Valaitis, MD
25 Implementing New Clinical Practice Guidelines:
An Ideal Use of Simulation
David Allan Marzano, MD
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Diana S. Curran, MD; Jacob Seagull, PhD; Jill Mhyre,
MD; Maya M. Hammoud, MD; Roger Douglas Smith, MD
MONDAY
26 Development of a Targeting Task Trainer for
Ultrasound Guided Needle Procedures
Joshua Franklin Nitsche, MD, PhD
Wake Forest School of Medicine, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina
Brian Charles Brost, MD; Bronwyn C. Russell, BS; Mari
Charisse Banez Trinidad, MD
27 Clay Modeling for Pelvic Anatomy Review for 3rd
Year Medical and Physician Assistant Students
Jasmine Patel, BS, BA
SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York
Juliana Rosentsveyg, BS; Nagaraj Gabbur, MD; Samuel
Marquez, PhD
28 Clay Modeling as a Haptic Model to Teach a
Hysterectomy Procedure and Pelvic Anatomy to
Obstetrics and Gynecology Residents
Jasmine Patel, BS, BA
Juliana Rosentsveyg, BS; Nagaraj Gabbur, MD; Samuel
Marquez, PhD
33 Chinese Ob-Gyn Journal Clubs (COGJOCS):
A Randomized Trial to Improve Medical
English Comprehension
Ilene K. Tsui
Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine,
Hershey, Pennsylvania
Allen R. Kunselman, MA; Hongying Kuang, MD, PhD;
Richard S. Legro, MD; William C. Dodson, MD; Xiaoke
Wu, MD, PhD
34 Implementing a Practical and Effective
Gynecologic Laparoscopic Curriculum for
OB/GYN Residents
Astrid Ruth Von-Walter Gonzalez, MD
The George Washington University, Washington,
District of Columbia
Adam Close, BS; James Kane Robinson, III, MD; Jill
Finkelstein, MD
ETHICS/PROFESSIONAL
LIABILITY/RISK MANAGEMENT
29 A Survey of Physician Knowledge and Attitudes on
Hospital Billing Costs
Marjorie L. Pilkinton, MD
St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital, New York, New York
Lois Eileen Brustman, MD
35 A Knowledge Enhancement Patient
Safety Program
J. Patrick Lavery, MD
Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Kalamazoo,
Michigan
James E. Brown, MD; Mary Ellen Filbey, BSN, JD
30 Diversity of Faculty in Academic Obstetrics
and Gynecology
William F. Rayburn, MD, MBA
University of New Mexico School of Medicine,
Christine Q. Liu, PhD; Rebecca Glenn Rogers, MD
36 Changing Culture for Patient Safety
J. Patrick Lavery, MD
Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Kalamazoo,
Michigan
James E. Brown, MD; Mary Ellen Filbey, BSN, JD
31 A Post-Match Workshop for 4th Year Students
to Improve Confidence and Skills Before
Ob-Gyn Residency
Katherine Jane Rodewald, MD
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center,
Columbus, Ohio
Wanjiku Musindi, MD
32 Factors Associated to HPV Vaccine Awareness in a
Population-Based Sample of Women in Puerto Rico
Josefina Romaguera, MD, MPH
University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Ana P. Ortiz, PhD; Cynthia Perez, PhD; Daniela
Caballero-Varona, MS; Edmir Marrero, MPH; Joel B.
Palefsky, MD
37 Ages of Obstetrician-Gynecologists at Retirement
From Clinical Practice
Newton Cheng, MS; Stephen M. Petterson, PhD
POSTERS
38 Comprehensiveness of Delivery Notes for
Shoulder Dystocia
Hindi E. Stohl, MD
UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine,
Torrance, California
Anna Granat, BA; David Arthur Miller, MD; Jenny
Mariella Jaque, MD; Joseph G. Ouzounian, MD
61
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
GYNECOLOGY
39 Diagnosis and Treatment of Pelvic Inflammatory
Disease: A Quality Assessment Study
Kristen N. Crittle
Washington University at St. Louis/Meharry Medical
College, Nashville, Tennessee
Jeffrey F. Peipert, MD, MPH, MHA
40 Bremelanotide for Female Sexual
Dysfunctions: Responder Analyses From a Phase
2B Dose-ranging Study
Leonard R. DeRogatis
Maryland Center for Sexual Health, Lutherville,
Maryland
David J. Portman; Jeffrey Edelson; Robert Jordan;
Sally Greenberg
41 Gastrointestinal Complications in
Laparoscopy Versus Laparotomy in Primary
Gynecologic Surgery
Kavita N. Desai, MD
St Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital, Columbia University
College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York,
New York
Farr R. Nezhat, MD, FACOG, FAS
42 Clinical Phenotype Strongly Validates Class
Membership in Staging Chronic Pelvic Pain
Bradford William Fenton, MD, PhD
Summa Health System, Akron, Ohio
Michele L. McCarroll, PhD; Scott Grey, PhD; Vivian Elise
Von Gruenigen, MD
43 Disparities in Access to Minimally Invasive Surgery
for Women Undergoing Hysterectomy in California
Gareth Karl Forde, MD, PhD
University of California-Irvine, Orange, California
Fong W. Liu, MD, MPH; Jenny Chang, MPH; Kristine
Renee Penner, MD, MPH; Lauren Smith Krill, MD;
Robert Edward Bristow, MD, MBA
POSTERS
44 HIV and STI Screening at LEEP Procedure:
A Missed Opportunity?
Nicholas O. Jeffrey, BS, MPH
Florida State University College of Medicine,
Tallahassee, Florida
Ira Steven Karmin, MD; Jonell Efantis Potter, PhD;
Jorge J. Garcia, MD; Karla Maguire, MD, MPH
62
45 Impact of Patient Navigation on Adherence to
Follow-up After Treatment of High-Grade Dysplasia
Patricia Paule Jeudin, MD
Boston University School of Medicine, Boston Medical
Center, Boston, Massachusetts
Marcela Guadalupe del Carmen, MD; Rebecca
Bernstein Perkins, MD, MSc; Sharon Bak, MPH; Tracy A.
Battaglia, MD, MPH
46 Encephalitis: A Gynecologic Issue?
Priyanka N. Kamath
University of Texas Southwestern—Austin,
Austin, Texas
47 Distress Reduction in Female Sexual Dysfunctions:
A Dose-ranging Study of Subcutaneous
Bremelanotide
Sheryl Kingsberg, MD
University Hospitals Case Medical Center,
Cleveland, Ohio
Jeffrey Edelson; Leonard R. DeRogatis, PhD; Michael L.
Krychman, MD; Robert Jordan
48 Abnormal Uterine Bleeding as the Presenting
Symptom of Hematopoietic Cancer
Denise R. Nebgen, MD, PhD
University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center,
Houston, Texas
Cynthia Lynn Hartman, DO; Helen E. Rhodes, MD;
Karen Hsieh Lu, MD; Mark Munsell, MS; Terri Lynn
Woodard, MD
49 Adolescent HPV Vaccination and Contraception Use
in Medically Rural versus Urban Environments
Savannah J. Peters, MA
University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota
Keith A. Hansen, MD; Randal P. Quevillon, PhD
50 Bremelanotide for Hypoactive Sexual
Desire Disorder: Analyses From a Phase 2B
Dose-ranging Study
David J. Portman
Columbus Center for Women’s Health Research,
Columbus, Ohio
Anita H. Clayton, MD; Jeffrey Edelson; Michael L.
Krychman; Robert Jordan
51 Endometrial Biopsy Results in Women
with Abnormal Uterine Bleeding: A County
Hospital Experience
Emily Nicole Prendergast, MD
Chicago, Illinois
Alicia Roston, MPH; Ashlesha A. Patel, MD, MPH; Emily
Misch; Yun-An Chou
MONDAY
52 Implementation of Evidence-Based Innovative
Bundle Checklist for Reduction of Surgical Site
Infection
Tania Ednie Revolus
Nassau University Medical Center, East Meadow,
New York
Maggie Tetrokalashvilli, MD
53 Expression of Protease HtrA1 is Increased at the
Site of Ectopic Pregnancy
Todd Joseph Stanhope, MD
Brian Charles Brost, MD; Jeremy R. Chien, PhD; N.
Sertac Kip, MD, PhD
54 Incidental Gynecological Findings on CT Scans
Done in the Emergency Department
Teemu Tha, MD
St. Luke’s University Hospital, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
James N. Anasti, MD; Mari Charisse Banez Trinidad, MD
HIV/AIDS PROGRAM
55 Pregnancies among Reproductive-age HIV-infected
Women in Care—United States (U.S.)
Madeline Yvette Sutton, MD, MPH
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta,
Georgia
Emma Frazier, PhD, MS; Jacek Skarbinski, MD; William
Short, MD, MPH
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
56 Factors Affecting Parental Recall of HPV Vaccination
Gauri Apte, MD
Boston University School of Medicine, Boston Medical
Center, Boston, Massachusetts
Jessica Vercryusse, MPH; Justen Julien Sumner, MPH;
Myrdell Belizaire; Natalie Pierre-Joseph, MD, MPH;
Rebecca Bernstein Perkins, MD, MSc
57 Local Prevalence of Extended Spectrum Beta
Lactamase Producing Bacteria in Urine Cultures
Laura Sook Kim, MD
NSLIJ—Staten Island University Hospital, Staten
Island, New York
Gloria Yeefen Wang, MD; Myriam Kline, PhD
58 Contemporary Trends in Necrotizing Fasciitis in
Obstetric Patients: A Population-based Study
Lavi Oud, MD
Texas Tech University HSC, Odessa, Texas
Phillip Watkins, MS; R. Moss Hampton, MD
59 Next Generation Sequencing of Maternal Serum to
Detect Viruses in Women with Labor or PROM
Ankit Ashok Shah, MD
NorthShore University HealthSystem—Evanston
Hospital, Evanston, Illinois
David Wang, PhD; Emmet Hirsch, MD
MENOPAUSE
60 New Strategy for HRT Using Estrogen Combined
with SERM
Fujiko Tsuchiya, MD, PhD
Hamada Hospital, Tokyo, Japan
Haruko Hiraike, MD, PhD; Kohzo Aisaka, MD, PhD;
Osamu Hiraike, MD, PhD; Seiichiro Obata, MD, PhD;
Yumiko Ikezuki, MD, PhD
OBSTETRICS
61 Does Pink All Over Accurately Describe an Apgar
Color Score of 2 in Newborns of Color?
Brandi Necoy Adams, MD
New York Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Cornell Medical
College, New York, New York
Amos Grunebaum, MD
62 Influence of Proteinuria and Blood Pressure
on APGAR Scores and Fetal Birth Weight
in Preeclampsia
Polina Advolodkina , BA, BS
Matthew Thrun-Nowicki, MS, MPH; Nagaraj
Gabbur, MD
63 A Short Form Sleep Measure During Pregnancy and
Associations with Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes
Alpna Agrawal, PhD
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston,
Houston, Texas
Kathleen M. Antony, MD; Kjersti M. Aagaard, MD, PhD;
Melanie Arndt, BS
POSTERS
64 Maternal Hemodynamic Responses During Two
Types of Moderate-Intensity Physical Exercise
in Pregnancy
Melania Maria Ramos Amorim, MD, PhD
Instituto Paraibano de Pesquisa , Campina
Grande, Paraíba
Adriana S. Melo, MD, PhD; Antonio Henriques Franca
Neto, MD; Jousilene de Sales Tavares, PhD; Nicole V.
Leal; Suzana F. Leite
63
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
65 Is it Possible to Never Perform Episiotomy During
Vaginal Delivery?
Grande, Paraíba
Antonio Henriques Franca Neto, MD; Fabiana O. Melo,
MD; Janio N. Alves, PT; Nicole V. Leal; Sabina B. Maia,
MD, MSc
72 Invasive Prenatal Diagnosis Following Positive
Cell-Free Fetal DNA vs Sequential Prenatal
Screening
Alexis Braverman, BA
Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University,
Chicago, Illinois
Jeffrey Scott Dungan, MD; Lee P. Shulman, MD;
Norman Arthur Ginsberg, MD
66 Does First Trimester Hemoblobin A1C (HgbA1c)
Predict Gestational Diabetes and Fetal Outcome?
Otito Nnebundo Anaka, MD
Saint Peter’s University Hospital, New Brunswick,
New Jersey
Angela C. Ranzini, MD; Christopher M. Houlihan, MD;
Robert B. Beim, MD
73 Can Fetal Abdominal Circumference at term
Predict Shoulder Dystocia?
Tovah Ann Buikema, DO
MSU/COM St. Joseph Mercy Oakland,
Pontiac, Michigan
George Massoud Kazzi, MD; June C. Murphy, DO;
Melisa Lynn Lott, DO
67 Does the Addition of a Specialized Postpartum
Clinic Improve the Care of Women with
Preeclampsia?
Carolina Bibbo, MD
Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
Ann Celi, MD, MPH; Ann Muir Thomas, SM, PhD; Louise
Wilkins-Haug, MD, PhD; Tiffany Lynn Blake-Lamb, MD
74 Evidence-Based Approach to Reduce Surgical Site
Infections after Cesarean Delivery
Rebecca Caban, MD
Nassau University Medical Center, East Meadow,
New York
Chaur-Dong Hsu, MD, MPH, FACOG; Inna Cohn, DO
68 A Novel Double Cerclage Technique for Emergency
Cerclage in Women At High Risk For Preterm Birth
Robyn T. Bilinski, MD, MPH
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Newark,
New Jersey
Jesus Rafael Alvarez-Perez, MD; Joseph J. Apuzzio, MD
69 Birthweights of Fetuses with Cardiac Anomalies
Nathan Richard Blue, MD
Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern
California, Los Angeles, California
David Arthur Miller, MD; Lisa Marie Korst, MD, PhD;
Shivani R. Patel, MD
70 Is There an Association Between Placenta Previa
and Serum Analytes?
Tharwat Stewart Fouad Boulis, MD
Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School Of Medicine,
Manhasset, New York
Adiel Fleischer, MD; Cristina Sison, PhD; David Krantz,
MS; Natalie Beth Meirowitz, MD;
POSTERS
71 Is 40 the New 30? Pregnancy Outcomes by Degree
of Weight Gain Among Obesity Subclasses
Annelee C. Boyle, MD
MedStar Washington Hospital Center, Washington,
Julia Timofeev, MD; Patrick Shannon Ramsey, MD,
MSPH; Rita Wesley Driggers, MD; Sameer Desale, MS;
Torre Leigh Halscott, MD
64
75 Intracervical Balloon Placement and the Risk of
Chorioamnionitis in Term Rupture of Membranes
Irena B. Cabrera, MD
Lehigh Valley Health Network, Allentown,
Pennsylvania
Danielle Elise Durie, MD MPH; Jacob Rust; Joanne
Natividad Quinones, MD MSCE; John Carter Smulian,
MD, MPH; William E. Scorza, MD
76 Concordance Between Hospital Records and
Maternal Recall 5-10 Years After Childbirth
Crystal Chen, BA
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore,
Maryland
Christopher B. Pierce, MS; Joan Lewis Blomquist,
MD; LaPortia J. McElrath-Smith, MD, MPH; Victoria L.
Handa, MD, MHS
77 Are Planned Home Births Really Low Risk?
Stephanie Chu
Weill Cornell Medical College, New York City, New York
Amos Grunebaum, MD; Frank A. Chervenak, MD
78 Catheter Ablation of SVT without Fluoroscopy
During Pregnancy
John M. Clark, MD
Akron Children’s Hospital, Akron, Ohio
Amee M. Bigelow, MD; Fadi Raymond Khoury, MD;
Stephen S. Crane, MD
MONDAY
79 Lean Management System Application in
Creation of a PPH Prevention Bundle on
Postpartum Units
Susan Diana Crowe, MD
Stanford University School of Medicine,
Palo Alto, California
Bethan Faulkner, DNP, CCNS
80 Indocin Use in Pregnancy:
Neonatal Outcomes
Mayra Alejandra Cruz Ithier, MD, MS
Bayfront Health, St. Petersburg, Florida
Jasmine Steele; Jose Antonio Prieto, MD
81 Are Adverse NEO Outcomes in GDM
Twin Gestations Decreased Compared to
Non-diabetic Twins?
Meredith Ordonez Cruz, MD
Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
Aniko Szabo, PhD; Megan Elizabeth Foeller, MD;
Shi Zhao
82 Marijuana Use and Pregnancy: Prevalence,
Associated Behaviors, and Birth Outcomes
Andrea Nina Desai, MD
University of Maryland School of Medicine,
Baltimore, Maryland
Katrina Schafer Mark, MD; Mishka Terplan,
MD, MPH
83 Does Timely Antibiotic Administration
Decrease Hospital Length of Stay in
Chorioamnionitis?
Pooja Deb Doehrman, MD, MPH
Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center,
Phoenix, Arizona
Judith Anne Adams, MD; Laurie Paullette
Erickson, MD; Melissa Molyneux
84 Does Antenatal Testing for Morbid Obesity
Impact Induction Rate or Timing of Delivery?
Paula Kaitlyn Edelson, MD
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jamie Ann Bastek, MD, MSCE; Lisa D. Levine,
MD, MSCE
85 Glyburide versus Metformin for Treating of
Gestational Diabetes—A Cost Effectiveness
Analysis
Ahizechukwu Chigoziem Eke, MD, MPH, FWACS
Sparrow Hospital, Michigan State University,
Lansing, Michigan
Justin Ecchouffo Tcheugui, MD, PhD
86 Does Influenza Vaccination in Pregnancy
Reduce the Risk of Preeclampsia?
Dina El-Kady, MD
Good Samaritan Hospital, West Islip, New York
David Yens, PhD; Emmie Strassberg, DO; Mona
Khan, DO
87 Factors Associated with Pregnant Women’s
Perception of Aneuploidy Risk
Merlin Bardett Fausett, MD
Wilford Hall Medical Center, Lackland, Texas
Andrea Denise Shields, MD; Barton C. Staat, MD;
Nicholas Robert Teneyuque, MD
88 Can a Composite Prognostic Index Predict
Spontaneous Labor Onset in PPROM?
Yelena Feldman, DO
Trihealth, Cincinnati, Ohio
Michaela Eschenbacher, MPH; William J.
Polzin, MD
89 Demographic and Medical Disparities in
Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) vs
Non-ART Pregnancies
Alex Fong, MD
University of California, Irvine, Orange,
California
Aaron Lansing Turner, MD; Deyu Pan, MSc;
Dotun Adeboye Ogunyemi, MD; Robert C.
Johnston, MD; Steve Rad, MD
90 Effects of Benzo(a)pyrene During Pregnancy
Teri-Lee Foster, MD
Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee
Archana Laknaur; Ayman Al-Hendy, MD;
Chandrasekhar Thota, PhD; Darryl Hood
91 Correlation Between Visceral Adipose
Tissue and Biochemical Rates Related to
Obesity in Newborns
Antonio Henriques Franca Neto, MD
Universidade Federal de Campina Grande,
Campina Grande, Paraíba
Jousilene de Sales Tavares, MD; Melania
Maria Ramos Amorim, MD, PhD; Nicole V. Leal;
Vivianne de Oliveira Barros, MD
POSTERS
92 Is Newborn Abdominal Adiposity Associated
with Maternal Factors?
Antonio Henriques Franca Neto, MD
Universidade Federal de Campina Grande,
Campina Grande, PB
Jousilene de Sales Tavares, MD; Melania
Maria Ramos Amorim, MD, PhD; Nicole V. Leal;
Vivianne de Oliveira Barros, MD
65
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
93 Do Pregnant Patients with a “Certain”
Last Menstrual Period Require an Ultrasound for
Dating?
Stephanie Barbadora-Froelich, DO
Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland, Pennsylvania
Robert Philip Berkowitz, MD
100 Evaluation of the Effect of Areca Nut Use During
Pregnancy in the CNMI
Jeanolivia Dean Grant, MD, MPH
Commonwealth Healthcare Corporation, Saipan,
Northern Mariana Islands
Kathryn Cardarelli, PhD, MPH
94 First Trimester A1C as a Tool to Predict the
Development of Gestational Diabetes in High
Risk Women
Lee Ann Garner
Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, North Carolina
Edith Miller, MD; Jodie Katon, PhD, MS
101 How Accurate is the Dating of Scheduled 39
Week Deliveries?
Stephanie Guseh, MD
Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical
School, Boston, Massachusetts
Chloe Amelia Zera, MD; Julian Norman Robinson, MD;
Sarah Little, MD
95 Comparative Efficacy of Postpartum Warfarin
Anticoagulation
Lisa Anne Gill, MD
Carl Hans Rose, MD; Robert D. McBane, MD; Waldemar
E. Wysokinski, MD, PhD
96 Association Between a Positive Screen on
The STOP-BANG Obstructive Sleep Apnea Tool
and Preeclampsia
Ilona Telefus Goldfarb, MD, MPH
Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
Massachusetts
Anjali Kaimal, MD; Teresa N. Sparks, MD; Vilma E.
Ortiz, MD
97 Factors Influencing Delivery Mode in Candidates
for Operative Vaginal Delivery in Modern Practice
Christina Mariane Gonzalez, MD
University of Colorado, Aurora, Colorado
Amanda A. Allshouse, MS; Erick Henry, MPH; M. Sean
Esplin, MD; Torri Derback Metz, MD, MS
98 A Search for Novel Risk Factors for Obstetric
Trauma
Angel Rafael Gonzalez Rios, MD
St. Luke’s University Hospital, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania
James N. Anasti, MD; Joseph C.L. Merola, MD; Kathy
Nunemacher, RN, MSN
POSTERS
99 Barriers to Exercise for Urban Parturients
Shravya Govindappagari, MD
Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Montefiore Medical
Center, Bronx, New York
Dena Goffman, MD; Ellen J. Landsberger, MD; Peter
Samuel Bernstein, MD; Rolanda LaMora Lister, MD
66
102 Assessing the Clinical Utility of a Novel Mobile
Fetal Monitoring Device
Kelly Taylor Harkey, MD, MPH
Scripps Clinic, La Jolla, California
Alexandros A. Pantelopoulos, PhD; Mark A. Zurcher,
PhD; Michael B. Casale, PhD
103 Maternal Arrhythmia and Perinatal Outcomes:
A Pregnancy and Cardiac Disease Treatment (PACT)
Program
Dana Elizabeth Henry, MD
University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco,
California
Ian Harris, MD; Katherine Bianco, MD; Mari-Paule
Thiet, MD; Molly M. Killion, RN; Valerie Bosco, NP, EdD
104 Induction of Labor for Fetal Growth Restriction:
Risk Factors for Primary Cesarean Delivery
Kari M. Horowitz, MD
University of Connecticut Health Center,
Farmington, Connecticut
Deborah MacMillan Feldman, MD
105 Is Chorioamnionitis a Risk Factor for the
Development of Necrotizing Enterocolitis?
Meiling Hua, MD
Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Janet D. Larson, MD; Julia F. Switzer, MD; Vincenzo
Berghella, MD
106 Effect of Calcium Channel Blockers plus Low
Dosage Aspirin on Hypertensive Pregnancy
Outcomes
Na Jiang
The First People’s Hospital of Kunshan, Jiangsu
University, Suzhou, Kunshan, Jiangsu
Li Liu; Qin Liu; Wei-Wen Yang
MONDAY
107 Evaluating Outcomes Labor Inductions Beyond
39 Weeks
Amy Marie Johnson, MD
University of Connecticut, Hartford Hospital, Hartford,
Connecticut
Elizabeth Ann Deckers, MD; Lauren Bellerose; Peter
James Beller, MD; Rachel Allyse Billstrom, MD
108 Deficiencies in Physician Knowledge of the Risks of
Imaging in Pregnancy
Amy Marie Johnson, MD
University of Connecticut, Hartford Hospital, Hartford,
Connecticut
Cassidy M. Dahn, MD; Lauren A.Cadiz, MA
114 Clinical Outcomes and Efficacy of Antenatal
Diagnosis of Placenta Accreta Using Utrasound
and MRI
Esther Koai, MD
Albert Einstein School of Medicine/Montefiore Medical
Anita Hadpawat, MD; Dena Goffman, MD; Juliana S.
Gebb, MD; Mara Rosner, MD; Peer Dar, MD
115 Health Care Utilization Patterns of Opioid
Dependent Pregnant Women
Elizabeth Ellen Krans, MD, MSc
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Shannon L. Dunn, BS
109 Incidence of Sinusoidal Fetal Heart Rate Following
Butorphanol Administration
Kristy Ann Kapfhamer, MD
Froedtert and Medical College of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Aniko Szabo, PhD; Kirsten Fox, BS; Michael Robert
Lund, MD; Robyn Baken, BSN; Timothy Egon Klatt, MD
116 Association Between Programmed Learning
Simulation and Estimation of Blood Loss
Nisha Amarlal Lakhi, MD
New York Medical College-Richmond Program, Staten
Island, New York
Aadya Sharma, MD; Jane Marie Ponterio, MD; Michael
L. Moretti, MD
110 Hair Cortisol as a Biomarker for Chronic Stress and
its Association with Preterm Birth (PTB)
Scarlett Diana Karakash, MD
Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York
Howard L. Minkoff, MD; Jeremy Weedon, PhD; Nickoloz
Tchankoshvili, MD; Rebecca M. Schwartz; Sharon Kim
117 Belimumab (Benlysta) Pregnancy Registry:
Prospective Cohort Study of Pregnancy Outcomes
Helain J. Landy, MD
Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, District
of Columbia
Amanda Eudy, MSPH; Deanna Hill, PhD, MPH; Marcy
Stephens Powell, MD; Michelle Petri, MD, MPH
111 A RCT Evaluating Safety and Efficacy of
Sodium Hyaluronate/Carboxymethylcellulose at
Cesarean Delivery
Daniel George Kiefer, MD
Lehigh Valley Health Network, Allentown, Pennsylvania
Anthony M. Vintzileos, MD; Cande V. Ananth, PhD,
MPH; John Carter Smulian, MD, MPH; Jolene C.
Muscat, MD; Martin Ramses Chavez, MD
112 Clinical Correlates of Maternal Suicidal Ideation
Detected By Perinatal Depression Screening
J. Jo Kim, PhD
NorthShore Univeristy HealthSystem and University of
Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, Evanston, Illinois
Laura M. LaPorte, MA, LCSW; Marci G. Adams, MPH;
Richard Karl Silver, MD; Samantha B. Allweiss, BA; Ying
Zhou, PhD
113 Clinical Outcomes of Anterior Versus Posterior
Placenta Accreta
Esther Koai, MD
Albert Einstein School of Medicine/Montefiore Medical
Anita Hadpawat, MD; Dena Goffman, MD; Juliana S.
Gebb, MD; Mara Rosner, MD; Peer Dar, MD
118 Changes in Prenatal Testing Trends Following
Introduction of Non-invasive Prenatal Testing
Sebastian Larion, MD
Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, Virginia
Alfred Z. Abuhamad, MD; Letty Romary, MD;
Malgorzata Mlynarczyk, MD, PhD; Steven L. Warsof, MD
119 Differential Effects of First Trimester Screening
Programs on Chorionic Villus Sampling
Sebastian Larion
POSTERS
120 Factors Associated with Perineal Lacerations
Requiring Suture in Vaginal Births Without
Episiotomy
Nicole V. Leal
Instituto de Pesquisa , Campina Grande, Paraíba
Antonio Henriques Franca Neto, MD; Debora F. Leite,
MD; Fabiana O. Melo, MD; Janio N. Alves, PT; Melania
Maria Ramos Amorim, MD, PhD
67
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
121 12-Hour vs 24-Hour Postpartum Magnesium
Sulfate Therapy in Preeclampsia: A Randomized
Clinical Trial
Nicole V. Leal
Grande, Paraíba
Antonio Henriques Franca Neto, MD; Carlos NoronhaNeto, MD, PhD; Leila Katz, MD, PhD; Melania Maria
Ramos Amorim, MD, PhD; Sabina B. Maia, MD, MSc
122 Dinoprostone and Trial of Labor after
Cesarean (TOLAC)
Heidi Kay Leftwich, DO
University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Jessica Peterson, BA; Judith Usher Hibbard, MD
123 Difference in Birth Weight Among Patients
With Gestational Diabetes Established by The
International Association of the Diabetes and
Pregnancy Study Groups
Anna Shuk Fun Leung, MD
San Gabriel Valley Perinatal Medical Group, Pomona
Valley Hosp Medical Center, Pomona, California
Garrett K. Yu; Laura A. Smith, RN; Serena Z. Zheng
124 Experience With Patients With Gestational Diabetes
Established by The International Association of the
Diabetes and Pregnancy Study Groups
Anna Shuk Fun Leung, MD
San Gabriel Valley Perinatal Medical Group, Pomona
Valley Hospital Medical Center, Pomona, California
Garrett K. Yu; Laura A. Smith, RN; Serena Z. Zheng
125 Labor and Pregnancy Outcomes Following
Adoption of a More Conservative Oxytocin
Labor Protocol
Lauren Simel Lewis, MD
Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
Chad Aaron Grotegut, MD; Haywood L. Brown, MD;
Ho-Yu Pan, RN; Leo Richard Brancazio, MD; R. Phillips
Heine, MD
POSTERS
126 Effect of Commercial Cell Free Fetal DNA Tests for
Aneuploidy Screening on Rates of Invasive Testing
Adetola F. Louis-Jacques, MD
Pennsylvania
Courtney R. Burans; Elizabeth Schofield; John Carter
Smulian; Meredith Rochon; Sarah Robinson
68
127 Gelatin–Thrombin Matrix Hemostatic for
Management of Severe Obstetric Hemorrhage
Victoria Marínez-Gaytan, MD
Hospital de Ginecologia y Obstetricia, Instituto
Mexicano del Seguro Social, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon
Luis L. Felix-Zamudio, MD; Luis D. Alvarez-Chavez, MD;
Maria L. Barrientos-Navarro, MD; Miguel E. TorcidaGonzalez, MD; Ricardo A. Isaac-Chaib, MD
128 Likelihood of Continued Childbearing after
Cesarean Delivery
Lisa Marie Masinter, MD, MPH
Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago,
Illinois
Joe Feinglass, PhD; Melissa Andrea Simon, MD, MPH;
William Adam Grobman, MD, MBA
129 Fetal Heart Rate (FHR) Categories in the
Anomalous Fetus
Dimitrios S. Mastrogiannis, MD, PhD, MBA
Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvannia
Arleen Ayala-Crespo, MD; Carmen Patricia Rojas
Mendez, MD
130 Developing Interventions to Target Modifiable Risk
Factors in Pregnancy Losses in Philadelphia
Dimitrios S. Mastrogiannis, MD, PhD, MBA
Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Jessica Nicole Barker, MD
131 How Long Should I Wait to Conceive? Subsequent
Pregnancy Outcomes after Dilation and Evacuation
Amelia Suzanne McLennan, MD
Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pennsylvania
Sara Jean Grimes, MD; Victoria S. Myers, MD
132 Maternal Source of False Positive Fetal Sex
Chromosome Aneuploidy in Non-Invasive Prenatal
Testing
Christopher J. McNamara, MD
Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston,
New Jersey
Laura A. Limone, MS, CGC; Richard Charles Miller, MD;
Thomas Westover, MD
133 Implementing an Obstetrical Triage Acuity Tool in a
High Volume Obstetrical Unit
Natalie Beth Meirowitz, MD
Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine, New Hyde
Park, New York
Cristina Sison, PhD; Joel Owhe; Renee Wisniski, NP;
Tharwat Stewart Fouad Boulis, MD
MONDAY
134 Bedrest and Gestational Diabetes: More Reasons to
Get Out of Bed in the Morning
Audrey Anne Merriam, MD
Christiana Care Health System, Newark, Delaware
Matthew K. Hoffman, MD, MPH; Melanie Chichester,
BSN; Nima Ramesh Patel, MD
135 Choice of Cesarean in Operative Vaginal
Delivery Candidates Based on Physician
Instrument Preference
Torri Derback Metz, MD, MS
Denver Health Medical Center, Denver, Colorado
Amanda A. Allshouse, MS; Erick Henry, MPH; M. Sean
Esplin, MD; Sasha Elizabeth Andrews, MD; Thomas
Joseph Garite, MD
136 Buprenorphine Use in Pregnancy: A Survey of the
Knowledge and Opinions of Obstetricians
Lauren Anne Miller, MD, MPH
Exempla Saint Joseph’s Hospital & Tufts University
School of Public Health, Denver, Colorado
137 Elective Induction of Nulliparous Labor at 39
Weeks: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Nathaniel Robert Miller, MD
Darnall Army Medical Center, Fort Hood, Texas
Jason A. Pates, MD; Lisa M. Foglia, MD; Peter Edward
Nielsen, MD; Rebecca L. Cypher, MSN
138 Can Carcino-Embryonic Antigen Serve as an
Indicator for Meconium-Stained Amniotic Fluid?
Amir Mor, MD, PhD
Birgitta Wajntraub, MD; Jacob Mamet, MD; Joseph
Glick, PhD; Sandra McCalla, MD
139 Maternal Age and Successful Induction of Labor
in the United States: 2006–2010
Amanda Jane Mularz, MD
University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles,
California
Rachel Mara Gutkin, MD, MPH
140 Identification of a Simple Screening Method
for Neonatal Metabolic Acidosis Through Fetal
Ultrasound
Anna Natenzon, MD
Einstein College of Medicine, Jacobi Medical Center,
Bronx, New York
Diana Janet Garretto, MD; Jose Carlos P.B. Ferreira,
MD, PhD
141 Clinical Significance of Growth Restriction in
Pregnancies with Gastroschisis
David Bryan Nelson, MD
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at
Dallas, Dallas, Texas
Diane M. Twickler, MD; Donald D. McIntire, PhD; Jodi
S. Dashe, MD; Patricia Cristina Santiago-Munoz, MD;
Robert Benjamin Martin, MD
142 Impact of Obesity on Breastfeeding
Teresa Ann Orth, MD, PhD
University of Missouri Kansas City, Kansas City,
Missouri
Felix Okah, MD; Jarron Saint Onge, PhD; Shilpa
Babbar, MD; Tami Gurley-Calvez, PhD
143 Active Participation by Patient in Her Own Labor and
Delivery Using a Birthing Belt in a Special Positioning
Bahman Payman, MD
Lee County Community Hospital, Bishop, California
144 Geographical Distribution of Chorion as a Selection
Factor for CVS Approach
Boris M. Petrikovsky, MD
New York University Downtown Hospital, New York,
New York
Aleksandr M. Fuks, MD; Evgeny Zharov, MD
145 Assessment of Adhesions at Time of Repeat
Cesarean Delivery With or Without Prior
Seprafilm® Use
Brianne Nicole Plante, DO
Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio
John Elliott, PhD, MPH; Sara Ann Sukalich, MD
146 Delivery Timing and Outcomes in Fetuses with
Gastroschisis
Amin Ahmed Ramzan, MD
Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern
California, Los Angeles, California
David Arthur Miller, MD; Lisa Marie Korst, MD, PhD;
Richard Hwan Lee, MD; Shivani R. Patel, MD
POSTERS
147 Comparison of Timed Urine Collection to ProteinCreatinine Ratio for the Diagnosis of Pre-Eclampsia
Christopher Zenon Rodrigue, Jr, MD
Ochsner Clinic Foundation, New Orleans, Louisiana
Adriana Dornelles, PhD, MPH; Katherine L Weyer,
MBBS; Sherri Anne Longo, MD
148 Efficiency of Postpartum Warfarin Anticoagulation
Carl Hans Rose, MD
69
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
149 Effect of Obesity on Outcomes in Nulliparous
Women Undergoing Balloon Ripening for
Labor Induction
Maliha A. Saylawala, MD
University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Amanda Lauren Horton, MD
156 Laboratory Evaluation in the Work-Up of
Preeclampsia
Jane So, MD
Stony Brook University Hospital, Stony Brook,
New York
Joseph A. Chappelle, MD
150 Does Antidepressant Exposure in Pregnancy Affect
Maternal Serum Markers for Aneuploidy?
Christina Eve Schroeder, MD
Kaiser, San Francisco, San Francisco, California
Danny W. Wu, MD; De-Kun Li, MD, PhD, MPH; Jeannette
Ferber, MPH; Maqdooda Merchant, MS, MA; Robert
Currier, PhD
157 Increasing Body Mass Index Exacerbates
Inflammation in Obese Gravidas
Ryan Alton Stone, MD
Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, Huntington, West
Virginia
Anne Silvis, PhD; David C. Jude, MD; David G.
Chaffin, MD
151 Decreased Human Chorionic Gonadotropin and
Preterm Delivery in Dichorionic Twin Gestations
JoLyn Mary Seitz, MD
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Catherine Bamrick, RN; Jennifer Anne Williams, MD;
Jonathan W. T. Ayers, MD
158 Does Morbid Obesity in Preeclampsia Affect
Maternal and Neonatal Outcomes?
Maria Teresa Tam, MD
Saint Joseph Hospital, Chicago, Illinois
Diana Cecilia Calero, MD
152 Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy: The Effect
of Bile Acids on Fetal Heart Rate Tracings
Lili Sheibani, MD
University of California, Irvine, Orange, California
Abby Uhrinak, BS; Alex Fong, MD; Bhuvan Pathak, MD;
Richard Hwan Lee, MD
153 Average-Risk Pregnant Patient Perspectives on
Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing
Andrea Denise Shields, MD
Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Wright Patterson
AFB, Ohio
Jacqueline Danielle Vidosh, MD
154 Inadequate Uterine Contractions Increase Risk for
Uterine Atony at Cesarean Delivery
Rabia Iram Siddik-Ahmad, MD
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, San Jose,
California
Andrea T. Jelks, MD; Matthew James Garabedian,
MD, MPH
POSTERS
155 Association Between Obesity During Pregnancy
and the Utilization of Prenatal Services
Paula Ellena Zozzaro-Smith, DO
University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester,
New York
J. Christopher Glantz, MD, MPH; Jennifer Park; Loralei
Lacina Thornburg, MD; Melanie Spall; Stephen J.
Bacak, DO, MPH
70
159 Effect of Maternal Third-Trimester BMI on Maternal
and Neonatal Outcomes
Stephanie J. Warsheski, MD
Queens Hospital Center, Queens, New York
Aleksandr M. Fuks, MD; Carolyn Salafia, MD; Kolawole
Felix Akinnawonu, MD; Tod Jay Rothschild, MD
160 Early Post-Partum Diabetes Screening for Women
with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus
Erika F. Werner, MD, MS
Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Providence,
Rhode Island
Andrew J. Satin, MD; Christina Shih-Chi Han, MD;
Gofran Tarabulsi, MBBS
161 Effects of Perinatal Depression and Anxiety on
Labor and Delivery Outcomes
Gianna Lusiye Wilkie, BS
University of Massachusetts Medical School,
Worcester, Massachusetts
Kristina M. Deligiannidis, MD
162 Delivery Planning Following a Third or Fourth
Degree Perineal Laceration
Teresa R. Worstell
Oregon Health and Science University,
Portland, Oregon
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD, PhD; Rahel Nardos, MD;
William Thomas Gregory, MD
MONDAY
163 Length of the Second Stage of Labor: What is the
Effect of Epidural?
Teresa R. Worstell, BS
Portland, Oregon
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD, PhD; Alison Gale Cahill,
MD, MSCE; Arzou D. Ahsan, MD, MA
170 Non-invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) Decreased
Diagnostic Testing but Not First Trimester
Screening
Sebastian Larion
164 Cost-Effectiveness of a Trial of Labor After
Cesarean for Successive Deliveries
Kevin Wymer
University of Chicago, Pritzker School of Medicine,
Chicago, Illinois
Beth A. Plunkett, MD, MPH; Ya-Chen Tina Shih, PhD
171 Preferences of Sites for Office-Based Care by
Reproductive Age Women
Andrew Bazemore, MD, MPH; Stephen M.
Petterson, PhD
165 Effect of Glycemic Control on Maternal Serum
Pregnancy Associated Plasma Protein A
Amanda Yeaton-Massey
Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford,
California
Hao Tang; Mary Elizabeth Norton, MD; Robert Currier,
PhD; Sarah Scheiderich Osmundson, MD
166 Intracervical Ripening Bulb for Induction of Labor
in Trial of Labor After Cesarean
Mary Nasry Zaki, MD
Heidi Kay Leftwich, DO; Judith Usher Hibbard, MD;
Paige Penrod
167 Maternal Outcomes in Pregnancies Affected by
Varicella-Zoster Virus Infections
Hui Jue Zhang, MD
Jewish General Hospital, McGill University, Montreal,
Quebec
Haim Arie Abenhaim, MD, MPH; Valerie Patenaude,
MSc
OFFICE PRACTICE
168 The Importance of HPV 16/18 Genotype
Risk Stratification in ASCUS in an Inner City
Urban Hospital
Praise Augustus, BA
Nagaraj Gabbur, MD
169 Text Message Appointment Reminders as a Tool to
Improve PPV Show Rates in an Urban Resident Clinic
Leah Anne Kaye, BA, MD
University of Connecticut, Farmington, Connecticut
Amy Marie Johnson, MD; David O’Sullivan, PhD;
Shannon Leigh DeGroff, MD
172 Preconception Detection of Undiagnosed/Poorly
Controlled Diabetes via the Electronic Medical
Record
Heather L. Straub, MD
NorthShore University HealthSystem,
Evanston, Illinois
Andrea Rae Loberg, MD; Marci Adams, MPH; Richard
Karl Silver, MD
ONCOLOGY
173 Gene Expression and Prediction of Complete
Cytoreduction in Ovarian Cancer
Reem Abdallah, MD
H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute,
Tampa, Florida
Hye Sook Chon, MD; Jesus Gonzalez Bosquet, MD, PhD
174 Combination IP Carboplatin and IV/IP Paclitaxel
in the Management of Advanced Stage Ovarian
Cancer
Mirelys Barrios, BS
University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine, Miami,
Florida
Eric Douglas Schroeder, MD; John Paul Diaz, MD;
Kristina Angel, RN, BSN; Ricardo E. Estape, BS
POSTERS
175 Association Between Endometrial Cancer
Risk Classification and Gene Expression in
TCGA Database
Hye Sook Chon, MD
H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute,
Tampa, Florida
Jesus Gonzalez Bosquet, MD, PhD; Reem Abdallah, MD
71
MONDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
176 High Rates of CIN 2 and CIN 3 in High-Risk Young
Women with Low-Grade Cervical Cytology Screening
Laura Becca Daily, MD
University of Alabama at Birmingham,
Birmingham, Alabama
Britt Kristina Erickson, MD; Charles Alexander Leath,
MD; Haller Jackson Smith, MD; John Michael Straughn
Jr., MD; Warner King Huh, MD
177 Characterization of Family History Profiles in a
Large Series of Lynch Syndrome Carriers
Elizabeth I.O. Garner, MD, MPH
Myriad Genetic Laboratories, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah
Barry S. Tong, MS, MPH, CGC; Frederica S. Lofquist,
MD; Kelsey Moyes, MStat; Sara Wiyrick, MS
178 A Prospective Feasibility Study of Postpartum
Distal Salpingectomy
Gillian Lee Hsieh, MD
Kathleen M. Antony, MD; Matthew L. Anderson, MD,
PhD; Ramya Masand, MD
179 CDK4/6 Specific Activities as a Biomarker
for Prognosis and Chemo-Sensitivity in
Endometrial Cancer
Yujio Ikeda
The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Tokyo
Daisuke Aoki; Katsutoshi Oda; Kei Kawana; Tomoyuki
Fujii; Yutaka Osuga
180 Hereditary Cancer Family History Risk Assessment
Outcomes in an Ob/Gyn Population
Frederica S. Lofquist, MD
Pacific Women’s Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical
Group, San Francisco, California
Christine Lee; Elizabeth I.O. Garner, MD, MPH;
Jonathan Nelson, BS, CCRP; Kelsey Moyes, MStat;
Stephanie A. Hamilton, BA, MBA
POSTERS
PRIMARY CARE
181 No Adverse Signals Observed After Exposure to
Human Papillomavirus Type 6/11/16/18 Vaccine
During Pregnancy: Six-Year Pregnancy Registry Data
Mary Ann Goss
Merck, North Wales, Pennsylvania
Adrian Dana; Fabio Lievano; Margaret M. Seminack
182 Obesity is Underdiagnosed and Under-Treated
Among Reproductive Age Women
Abbe L. Kordik, MD
NorthShore University HealthSystem, Evanston, Illinois
Beth A. Plunkett, MD; Marci Adams, MPH
72
183 Knowledge of Cervical Cancer Screening
Guidelines Among Residents at the OSU Wexner
Medical Center
Yan Zhao, MD
Ohio State University, Wexner Medical Center,
Columbus, Ohio
Melissa Marie Goist, MD
REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY/
INFERTILITY
184 Elevated Insulin in Obese Women Relates to Low
Endogenous LH
Zain Al-Safi, MD
University of Colorado, Denver, Aurora, Colorado
Alex Joel Polotsky, MD, MSc; Andy Bradford, PhD;
Justin Chosich, BA; Lauren W. Roth, MD; Nanette F.
Santoro, MD
185 Comparison of Management and Ovulation Induction
Protocols and Infertility Outcomes in Endometriosis
Ercan Bastu
Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical School, Istanbul
Berk Bulut, MD; Cenk Yasa, MD; Faruk Buyru, MD;
Ozlem Dural, MD
186 Case Report: Monochorionic-triamnionic Triplet
Pregnancy After In Vitro Fertilization
Gretchen Garbe
Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, Illinois
Reena Jabamoni, MD
187 Endometrial Safety of Ospemifene and the
Ability of TVUS to Detect Small Changes in
Endometrial Thickness
Steven Robert Goldstein, MD
New York University Medical Center, New York, New York
David F. Archer, MD; Ginger Constantine, MD; James
Alan Simon, MD
188 Preconception CF Screening in Infertile Couples
Using an Expanded Carrier Screening Test
Alexandra S. Higgins
Sanford School of Medicine, University of South
Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota
Jason D. Flanagan, MS; Keith A. Hansen, MD; Tiffany
Ann Von Wald, MD
189 Comparison of Low-dose Dienogest with Low-dose
Danazol for Long-term Treatment of Adenomyosis
Hidenori Sasa, MD
National Defense Medical College, Tokorozawa, Saitama
Ayako Suzuki, CT; Kanoko Imai, MD; Kenichi Furuya,
MD; Kiguna Sei, MD; Noriko Makimura, PhD
MONDAY
190 A Case of Cervical Agenesis in a Patient who
Desires Fertility
Elsa Jane Whitmore, DO
Peoria, Illinois
Chiravudh Sawetawan, MD; Jacek Wojciech
Graczykowski, MD
ULTRASOUND
191 Prenatal Diagnosis of Circumvallate Placenta and
Pregnancy Outcomes
Adanna Linda Anyikam, MD
University of California, San Diego, San Diego,
California
Andrew Dean Hull, MD; Daphne Yvette LaCoursiere,
MD; Dolores H. Pretorius, MD; Neha Anil Trivedi, MD;
Sarah Benke
192 Fetal Growth Restriction may be Underestimated
in Obese Patients
Megha Gupta, MD
Pennsylvania State University, Milton S. Hershey
Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania
Allen Kunselman; Jaimey M. Pauli, MD; John Thomas
Repke, MD; Julianne Rae Lauring, MD
193 The Effect of Abdominal Wall Depth on
Transabdominal Versus Transvaginal Cervical
Length Measurement
Katherine Marie Jacobs, DO
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Heather Gray, MPH; Jessica Pike Swartout, MD;
Kirk D. Ramin, MD; Lisa Lynette Saul, MD; Yasuko
Yamamura, MD
194 Impact of an Authorization Program on Obstetric
Ultrasound Utilization and Cost
Brad Lucas, MD, MBA
Buckeye Community Health Plan (Centene), Columbus,
Ohio, Akron, Ohio
Andrew Wayne Helfgott, MD; Marie McNeely
195 NIPT Compared to Invasive Diagnostic
Testing in the Setting of an Abnormal State
Aneuploidy Screen
Steve Rad, MD
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, California
Aaron Lansing Turner, MD; John Williams, III, MD;
Paola Aghajanian, MD; Sarah Beauchamp, RDMS; Tania
Fay Esakoff, MD
196 Predictors for Choosing Array-CGH for
Prenatal Diagnosis
Steve Rad, MD
Aaron Lansing Turner, MD; Dalar Ratousi, MS; John
Williams, MD; Paola Aghajanian, MD; Tania Fay Esakoff,
MD
197 Transabdominal Ultrasonography to Detect
Ureteral Patency in the Operative Suite
Christopher Tarney, MD
Womack Army Medical Center, Spring Lake, North
Carolina
Cristobal S. Berry-Caban; Paul Wayne Whitecar
198 Fetal Ultrasound Parameters Predict the Neonatal
Body Mass Index
Luciana A. Vieira, MD
New York Presbyterian, Weill Cornell Medical Center,
New York, New York
Alexandra Satty; Amos Grunebaum, MD; Kate Sapra
UROGYNECOLOGY
199 Comparison of Sacrospinous Hysteropexy
and Uterosacral Suspension for Treatment of
Uterine Prolapse
Ghadeer Khalid Al Shaikh, MBBS, FRCSC
King Saud University, Riyadh, Riyadh
200 Correlation Between Electromyography and
Perineometry in Nulligravidas
Instituto Paraibano de Pesquisa , Campina Grande,
Paraíba
Andrea L. Oliveira, PT, PhD; Antonio Henriques Franca
Neto, MD; Leila Katz, MD, PhD; Lorena C. Macedo, PT,
MSc; Nicole V. Leal
201 Colpocleisis for Pelvic Organ Prolapse: A Patient
Survey on Reasons for Surgery Selection
Michelle Miki Takase-Sanchez, MD
Indiana University Health, Methodist Hospital,
Indianapolis, Indiana
Douglass S. Hale, MD; Hannah Michelle Brooks, BA;
Michael H. Heit, MD, PhD; Patrick John Woodman, DO
POSTERS
73
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
APRIL 29
AT-A-GLANCE
7:00 AM
8:00 AM
The Irvin M. Cushner Memorial Lecture “Feminism and the Moral Imperative for Contraception”
8:00 AM
Interactive Surgical Tutorials (see page 79)
MRI-Based Pelvic Anatomy
IST01, BALLROOM E
COLLOQUIA
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Techniques in Abnormal Wound
Closure Including the Obese
Patient IST02, BALLROOM E
Robotics/Laparoscopic Surgery
IST03, BALLROOM E
9:05 AM
Gerald and Barbara Holzman Stump the Professors
10:00 AM
11:15 AM
The Edith Louise Potter Memorial Lecture “Maternal Morbidity and Mortality in the US:
Time to Wake Up and Take the Lead”
12:15 PM
to
1:30 PM
Lunch and Learn Seminars
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
OBSTETRICS
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
Group Prenatal Care: Evidence
and Practicalities LLT01, ROOM 471B
Complimentary Alternative
Medicine and Pelvic Pain
Exercise in Pregnancy: The New
Guidelines LLT06, ROOM 470B
TeamSTEPPS® LLT02, ROOM 474A
Fertility Preservation LLT04, ROOM 474B
SCOPE Certification: A How to
Apply Guide LLT07, ROOM 475A
LLT03, ROOM 471A
Endometrial Hyperplasia in 2014
LLT05, ROOM 470A
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
12:15 PM
Lunch with the Experts (see page 82)
1:45 PM
The Howard Taylor International Lecture “Advanced Surgery in Asia”
2:00 PM
to
5:00 PM
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
OBSTETRICS
Medical Disorders During
Pregnancy: Update 2014
TU301, ROOM 181BC
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
Gynecologic Ultrasound—Simple,
Complex, and at Times Confusing!
TU303, ROOM 470B
What Every Ob-Gyn Needs
to Know About Pediatric and
Adolescent Gynecology
TU306, ROOM 184D
Intrapartum Fetal Monitoring
—Reducing Risk through
Standardization TU302, ROOM 180
POSTERS
HANDS-ON
COURSES
Contraception Controversies and
Conundrums TU304, ROOM 475B
Primary Care Aspects for Women
—Part 2 TU307, ROOM 186
Tried and True and New:
Management Strategies for
Recurrent First Trimester
Pregnancy Loss TU305, ROOM 176AB
Sexual Health 101: From Dilators
to Dildos TU308, ROOM 471B
PRACTICE MANAGERS
Women’s Health Practice of the
Future TU309, ROOM 176C
2:00 PM
74
Cutting Edge Topics in Ob-Gyn (see page 89)
AT-A-GLANCE TUESDAY
TUESDAY
APRIL 29
2:30 PM
to
3:30 PM
Clinical Seminars (CTP)
OBSTETRICS
Update in Fetal Surgery: What’s
Available and What’s Appropriate
GYNECOLOGY
PRACTICE
Endometriosis Update
aDAPT Your Patient
Communication
(2:30 PM – 4:00 PM) CTP43, ROOM 474B
Robotic Sacrocolpopexy
Complications–Diagnosis and
Management CTP40, ROOM 470A
Using Social Media to Improve
Your Ob-Gyn Practice
CTP39, ROOM 179
CTP32, ROOM 475A
The Connie and Harry Jonas, MD
Clinical Seminar: Induction of
Labor CTP33, ROOM 184BC
Anomalies That Should Not Be
Missed By Ultrasound
CTP34, ROOM 185BC
COLLOQUIA
CTP44, ROOM 187AB
Bariatric Surgery and Women’s
Reproductive Health—An
Ob-Gyn’s Map to the Clinical
Minefield CTP35, ROOM 185A
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
5-Minute MFM Consult
Male Fertility Preservation in a
Pediatric Population CTP41, ROOM 471A
Preterm Birth: Cerclage, 17-OH-P,
Vaginal Progesterone, Tocolyze, or
Cross Your Fingers? CTP37, ROOM 175
Effects of Military Service on
Women’s Reproductive Health:
How Ob-Gyn’s Can Optimize
Reproductive Health for Women
Veteran CTP42, ROOM 178B
CTP36, ROOM 178A
How to Incorporate Prenatal
Genetics into Your Practice
CTP38, ROOM 474A
The Menace of Multitasking
CTP45, ROOM 185D
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
The Business of Ob-Gyn
Hospitalists CTP46, ROOM 476
2:50 PM
The John and Marney Mathers Lecture “Pelvic Mass Risk Assessment: Could it be Cancer”
3:45 PM
Poster Session (see page 95)
4:00 PM
The Morton and Diane Stenchever Lecture “Keeping our Patients Safe: Key Actions for
Ob-Gyns for all Stages and Sites of Patient Care”
6:00 PM
President’s Party (Shedd Aquarium)
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
POSTERS
POSTERS
75
TUESDAY
8:00 AM – 11:00 AM
COLLOQUIA
GYNECOLOGY
Second
Place Prize
Paper
Intrauterine Devices and the Risk of Uterine
Perforations: Final Results from the EURASIUD Study
8:00 AM
The Irvin M. Cushner Memorial
Lecture “Feminism and the Moral
Imperative for Contraception”
Klaas Heinemann, MD, PhD, MSC, MBA, ZEG-Berlin,
Berlin, Berlin
Carolyn L. Westhoff, MD, MSc; David A. Grimes, MD;
Sabine Moehner, PhD
Eve Espey, MD MPH, University of New Mexico HSC,
Ballroom ABC
8:10 AM
COLLOQUIA
Introduced by: Sharon T. Phelan, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Explain the political, social, and moral issues associated with contraceptive choices
» Explain the options of contraceptive choice in our new affordable healthcare environment
Donald F.
Richardson
Memorial
Prize Paper
Placental alpha-microglobulin-1 and
Combined Traditional Diagnostic Test:
A Cost-Benefit Analysis
Nelson C. Echebiri, MD, MBA – District VII, University at
Buffalo, Ob-Gyn Department, Buffalo, New York
Analysis of the Efficacy of Sodium
Hyaluronate-Carboxycellulose Barrier in
Repeat Cesarean Sections
Maria Gaspar-Oishi, MD – District VIII, University of
Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine, Honolulu, Hawaii
9:05 AM
Donald F.
Richardson
Memorial
Prize Paper
M. Maya McDoom, MPH, Meaghan Aalto, MD, Jessica
Pullen, MD, Nora M. Doyle, MD, MPH
Tod Aeby, MD,
9:15 AM
Gerald and Barbara Holzman
Stump the Professors
Ballroom ABC
9:30 AM
MODERATOR:
John Yeh, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital,
Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts
PROFESSORS:
Robert L. Barbieri, MD, Brigham and Womens
Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
Nancy C. Chescheir, MD, Editor-in-Chief, Obstetrics
& Gynecology, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Peter Edward Schwartz, MD, Yale University
School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut
ORAL
PAPERS
Patrice M. Weiss, MD, Virginia Tech Carilion School
of Medicine, Roanoke, Virginia
PRESENTERS:
Jerlinda G. C. Ross, MD, District V, “Bloody Cervix—
Don’t let a lab test fool you!”
Pavan Parikh, MD, District VI, “Another Zebra in Ze
Adnexal Zoo”
Johanna Von Hofe, MD, District VII, Title:
“Hysterectomy: ‘Not so fast, my friend!’”
Laura Howell, MD, District VIII, “PPROM, Weakness,
and RLQ Pain”
76
TUESDAY
11:15 AM – 2:45 PM
COLLOQUIA
Paper
Computational Model for Determination
of Optimal Timing of Delivery in an Obese
Population
11:15 AM
The Edith Louise Potter
Memorial Lecture “Maternal
Morbidity and Mortality in the US:
Time To Wake Up and Take the
Lead”
Lisa Gill, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Rochester,
Minnesota
Michael R. Holbert, MD
Mary Elizabeth D’Alton, MD, Columbia University,
New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York, New York
Sarah J. Kilpatrick, MD, PhD, Cedars-Sinai Medical
Ballroom ABC
11:25 AM
COLLOQUIA
Introduced by: Eilean L. Myer, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Define severe maternal morbidity
» Describe maternal bundles
» Identify partners in improved maternal care and health
OBSTETRICS
Paper
Patient Satisfaction and Cosmetic
Outcome in a Randomized Study of
Cesarean Skin Closure
1:45 PM
The Howard Taylor International
Lecture “Advanced Surgery in
Asia”
Ballroom ABC
1:55 PM
A. Dhanya Mackeen, MD, MPH, Geisinger Health System,
Danville, Pennsylvania
Jonah Fleisher; Adeeb Khalifeh ; Christian M. Pettker;
Vincenzo Berghella
Tao Duan, MD, Shanghai 1st Maternity and Infant
hospital, Tongji University School of Medicine,
Shanghai China
Ikuo Konishi, MD PhD, Japan Society of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, Tokyo, Japan
MODERATOR:
Eli Y. Adashi, MD, Brown University, Providence,
Rhode Island
Introduced by: John Yeh, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the high Cesarean delivery rate in China and the reasons behind the figure
» Discuss the use of B-Lynch suture and other compression suture techniques in controlling severe PPH in China
» Discuss the changing trend of obstetric hysterectomy in China
ORAL
PAPERS
77
TUESDAY
2:50 PM – 5:00 PM
COLLOQUIA
GYNECOLOGY
Paper
Subcutaneous Venous Access Device
Removal: A Cost Analysis
2:50 PM
Brandon K. Woodard, MD, Memorial Health University
Medical Center, Savannah, Georgia
James Burke, MD
The John and Marney Mathers
Lecture “Pelvic Mass Risk
Assessment: Could it be Cancer?”
David Scott Miller, MD, University of Texas
Southwestern Medical CenterDallas, TX
Richard George Moore, MD, Cranston, Rhode Island
Ballroom ABC
3:00 PM
COLLOQUIA
Introduced by: Caela R. Miller, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Utilize the ACOG-SGO guidelines for the evaluation and triage of adnexal masses
Identify the indications, risks, and benefits of Ova1
Identify the indications, risks, and benefits of ROMA
Identify women at high risk for ovarian cancer
PRACTICE
Paper
Mifepristone and Misoprostol vs. Osmotic
Dilator Insertion Prior to Surgical Abortion
at 15-18 weeks
4:00 PM
The Morton and Diane
Stenchever Lecture “Keeping
our Patients Safe: Key Actions for
Ob/Gyn for all Stages and Sites of
Patient Care”
Amy E. Paris, MD, Boston University Medical Center,
Boston, Massachusetts
Sarita Sonalkar, MD, MPH; David Kattan, MD, MPH ;
Jessica McClusky, BA; Olivera Vragovic, MBA; Lynn
Borgatta, MD, MPH
Joanna Mary Cain, MD, University of Massachusetts
School of Medicine, Worcester, Massachusetts
Ballroom ABC
4:10 PM
Introduced by: Lauren D. Demosthenes, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
ORAL
PAPERS
» Identify actions and skills they can use to enhance the safety of the women we serve in educational,
inpatient, and outpatient settings
78
TUESDAY
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
INTERACTIVE SURGICAL TUTORIALS
Fees for the Interactive Surgical Tutorials are included in registration.
IST01
MRI-Based Pelvic Anatomy
Lennox P. John Hoyte, MD, University of South
Florida, Tampa, Florida
This interactive demonstration will detail the utilization of MRI in relation to pelvic anatomy.
IST02
Techniques in Abnormal Wound
Closure Including the Obese
Patient
Joel Sorosky, MD, University of Connecticut and
Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut
Using videos and powerpoint slides, an interactive session of opening and closing the abdomen will be
presented. Participants are encouraged to present cases from their practice and ask questions.
IST03
Robotics/Laparoscopic Surgery
Arnold P. Advincula, MD, New York, New York
Formulating safe approaches to advanced endoscopic procedures, identifying differences among
electrosurgical devices, and laparoscopic suturing and dissection techniques will be presented.
Optimization of hysterectomy with vaginal cuff management, tips and tricks to minimze the risk of
complications, and how to perform safe and functional peritoneal access and port placement will also
be discussed.
INTERACTIVE
SURGICAL
TUTORIALS
79
TUESDAY
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
OBSTETRICS
LLT01
See page 8
Group Prenatal Care: Evidence
and Practicalities
Holly P. Kennedy, CNM, PhD, Yale University, West
Haven, Connecticut
Room 471B
This session will present an overview of group prenatal care, including its history in the United States,
current research findings, and practical application in the office setting.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify essential characteristics of group prenatal care
» Review the evidence on the effect of group prenatal care with patient populations
» Identify key practical tips to implementing group prenatal care in an office/clinic setting
LLT02
See page 6-7
TeamSTEPPS®
Room 474A
Veronica T. Mallett, MD, Texas Tech University
Health Sciences Center, El Paso, Texas
This course will provide an overview of the TeamSTEPPS® approach to communication in labor
and delivery designed to prevent error. A practical approach to implementation, lessons learned from
utilization tips, and tricks for overcoming resistance will be presented.
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Identify impact and causes of medical errors
Describe and model team structure and function in labor and delivery
Describe culture change process and skills for overcoming resistance in multiple settings
Outline your approach for the academic private or mixed setting
GYNECOLOGY
LLT03
See page 6-7
Complimentary Alternative
Medicine and Pelvic Pain
Room 471A
Sarah D. Fox, MD, Alpert School of Medicine at
Brown University/Women and Infants Hosptial,
Chronic pelvic pain is a common, complex and challenging diagnosis. This course will cover
a range of CAM treatment options for patients who prefer a holistic approach.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the mind body link in pain
» Summarize the body of literature for CAM
• for chronic pain in general
• for chronic pelvic pain specifically
» Construct a program of CAM options for patients with pelvic pain
LLT04
Fertility Preservation
Room 474B
Erica T. Wang, MD, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center;
University of California Los Angeles David Geffen
School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California
This course will highlight the recent advances in fertility preservation, including oocyte
cryopreservation for medical or elective reasons.
80
TUESDAY
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify appropriate patients for referral to fertility specialists for fertility preservation counseling
and/or procedures
» Identify the different options available for fertility preservation
» Initiate a work-up for ovarian reserve as part of the evaluation for elective oocyte cryopreservation
LLT05
See page 8
Endometrial Hyperplasia in 2014
Room 470A
Joel Sorosky, MD, University of Connecticut and
Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut
The diagnosis and management of uterine hyperplasia will be reviewed. The relationship between
uterine hyperplasia, endometrial cancer, and reproductive options will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Diagnose uterine hyperplasia
» Review the medical and surgical treatment of uterine hyperplasia
» Review the reproductive options in women with uterine hyperplasia
PRACTICE
LLT06
Exercise in Pregnancy: The New
Guidelines
Raul Artal, MD, Saint Louis University School of
Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
Room 470B
This course will provide the practicing ob-gyn with the new guidelines for exercise in pregnancy with
anatomical and physiological considerations being discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
»
LLT07
Discuss the new ACOG guidelines
Describe and understand basic principles of exercise prescription and specifically for pregnant women
Incorporate exercise prescription in their medical practice
Describe relative and absolute contraindications to exercise in pregnancy
Prescribe exercise to diabetic patients or at risk to acquire gestational diabetes
SCOPE Certification: A How to
Apply Guide
Room 475A
Philip H. Lahrmann, MD, Hartford Hospital,
Hartford, Connecticut
PANELISTS:
John P. Keats, MD CPE, Ventura, California
Barbara S. Levy, MD, ACOG, Washington, DC
D. Ashley Hill, MD, Orlando, Florida
Safety Certification in Outpatient Practice Excellence (SCOPE) for Women’s Health Program has
been established by ACOG Fellows and staff. Defining, implementing, and maintaining office
policies and procedures will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Define the requirements necessary to provide quality health care to women in an office setting
» Identify the goals of the SCOPE program
» Proceed with an application for SCOPE certification
81
NEW
TUESDAY
THIS YEAR
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
EXHIBIT HALL Small roundtable discussions
NEW! CURBSIDE CONSULTS
Bring your cases and meet with experts in subspecialties to answer your questions and “talk shop.”
LT100
Consult with Maternal Fetal
Medicine Experts
Brian M. Mercer, MD, Immediate Past President,
Society of Maternal Fetal Medicine (SMFM)
LT101
Consult with Reproductive
Endocrinology Experts
Richard H. Reindollar, MD, President, American
Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM)
LT102
Consult with Minimally Invasive
Surgery Experts
Charles E. Miller, MD, Past President, American
Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists (AAGL)
LT103
Consult with Oncology Experts
Richard R. Barakat, MD, President, Society of
Gynecologic Oncology (SGO)
LT104
Consult with Urogynecology
Experts
Charles W. Nager, MD, President, American
Urogynecologic Society (AUGS)
SGO
LT01
Emergency Contraception
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
Rachel B. Rapkin, MD, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Florida
EDUCATION
82
LT02
Leadership Development in
OB/GYN
Karen E. Harris, MD, MPH, Gainesville, Florida
LT03
I Have a Great Idea for a Medical
Device...Now What Do I Do?
Stuart R. Hart, MD, University of South Florida
Morsani College of Medicine, Tampa, Florida
LT04
Interested in Research?
Ob-Gyn Research Career
Development Programs
Supported by NIH
Estella C. Parrott, MD, National Institute of Child
Health and Human Development, Bethesda,
Maryland
LT05
Challenges of the Millennial
Teaching Millennials
Jennifer J. Prats, MD, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Florida
LT06
Maintaining an Academic Flare
While in Private Practice:
A Perfect Hybrid
Patrick S. Ramsey, MD, MSPH, Texas Perinatal
Group/Uniformed Service University of the Health
Sciences, San Antonio, Texas
LT07
Abuse
Shashi Sharma, MD, Rochester General Hospital,
Rochester, New York
TUESDAY
EDUCATION
LT08
Creating a Laborist Group at
your Institution
Laurie S. Swaim, MD, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, Texas
ETHICS/PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY/RISK MANAGEMENT
LT09
EMRs for OBs and Health Reform
Mark S. Seigel, MD, George Washington University
Medical Faculty Associates, Washington, DC
GYNECOLOGY
LT10
Cidofovir and Cervical Dysplasia
Michel Bossens, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LT11
Laparoscopic Management of
Large Ovarian Cysts-PEARLS
Sanford S. Osher, MD, Bethesda North Hospital,
Cincinnati, Ohio
LT12
Evaluation of the Adnexal Mass
Stephen L. Rose, MD, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wisconsin
LT13
Dysmenorrhea: New Views and
Options for the Problem Patient
Roger P. Smith, MD, Indiana University School of
LT14
Tips for Treating Refractory
Vulvovaginitis Symptoms
Colleen M. Stockdale, MD, University of Iowa, Iowa
City, Iowa
LT15
Evidence-based Approach to
Prophylactic Oophorectomy
at the Time of Benign
Hysterectomy: Does Ovarian
Removal Improve Survival
Neal M. Lonky, MD, MPH, Kaiser Permanente, Yorba
Linda, California
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
MENOPAUSE
LT16
Hormone Replacement Therapy
Diana S. Curran, MD, University of Michigan Health
LT17
Triple Witching: Obesity,
Menopause and Metabolic
Syndrome
Maida B. Taylor, MD, University of California San
Francisco, San Francisco, California
OBSTETRICS
LT18
Aneuploidy Screening and
Beyond
David E. Abel, MD, Prenatal Diagnosis of Northern
California, Sacramento, California
83
TUESDAY
12:15 PM – 1:30 PM
OBSTETRICS
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
LT19
Finding a Needle in a Haystack:
The Workup of Stillbirth
Rana S. Berry, MD, Indiana University School of
LT20
AIP—Abnormally Invasive
Placenta—From Clinical
Management to Basic Research
Frederic Chantraine, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LT21
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy
Nora M. Doyle, MD, University of Oklahoma-Tulsa,
Tulsa, Oklahoma
LT22
Updated Management of
Patients with Thrombophilias in
Obstetrics/Gynecology Practice
Adam J. Duhl, MD, The Commonwealth Medical
College (Pennsylvania), Oakland, New Jersey
LT23
Effective Handoffs in Labor
and Delivery
Marygrace Elson, MD, University of Iowa Hospital
and Clinics, Iowa City, Iowa
LT24
Vacuum Extraction Delivery:
Do’s and Don’ts
Martin L. Gimovsky, MD, Newark Beth Israel
Medical Center, Newark, New Jersey
LT25
OB Ultrasound for Fetal
Assessment
Cole D. Greves, MD, Orlando Health,
Orlando, Florida
LT26
Intraheptic Cholestasis of
Pregnancy
Cassandra E. Henderson, MD, CDE, Lincoln Medical
and Mental Health Center, Bronx, New York
LT27
Post Placental IUD Insertion
Brenda Pereda, MD, University of New Mexico,
LT28
Assessment of Fetal Heart
Tracing: Predicting Levels of
Fetal Acidosis
Michael G. Ross, MD, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center,
Torrance, California
OFFICE PRACTICE
LT29
Chronic Sexual Pain/
Dyspareunia
Deborah J. Coady, MD, Soho Obstetrics and
Gynecology, PC, New York, New York
LT30
Abdominal Cerclage
Frederic Debieve, MD, PhD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LT31
Future in Fetal Surgery
Corinne Hubinont, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LT32
Healthcare Legislation: 2014
Challenges for Ob-Gyns
Lucia DiVenere, American Congress of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists, Washington, DC
84
TUESDAY
OFFICE PRACTICE
LT33
Keeping Yourself From Getting
Back and Neck Strain While You
Practice
Victor M. Feldbaum, MD, Memphis, Tennessee
LT34
Beyond Kegels and Biofeedback:
Discussing the Broader Scope of
Physical Therapy in Obstetrics
and Female Pelvic Health
Jessica Leigh McKinney, PT, MS, Marathon
Physical Therapy, Center for Pelvic and Women’s
Health, Newton, Massachusetts
LT35
Office Practice Design and
Management
David J. Moreland, MD, University of North Texas
Health Science Center, Fort Worth, Texas
LT36
Update on Diabetes in Pregnancy Dotun A. Ogunyemi, MD, Cedars-Sinai Medical
LT37
Using Group Patient Education
to Improve Efficiency and
Productivity in Your Practice
Sarah M. Page-Ramsey, MD, Uniformed Services
University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda,
Maryland
LT38
Future in Robotic Surgery
Michel Degueldre, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
LT39
ASCCP Management Guidelines
Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, New Mexico
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
ONCOLOGY
LT40
Breast Disease
Jennifer L. Griffin Miller, MD, University of Nebraska
Medical Center College of Medicine, Omaha, Nebraska
PRIMARY CARE
LT41
SBIRT Model: Screening for and
Managing Substance Use in
Practice
Tricia E. Wright, MD, University of Hawaii John
A. Burns School of Medicine, Honolulu, Hawaii;
University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland
REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY AND INFERTILITY
LT42
Contribution of Oocytes In Vitro
Maturation and Vitrification
in Assisted Reproduction:
Advances and Controversies
LT43
PCOS: What You Need to Know as Ricardo J. Loret de Mola, MD, Southern Illinois
University School of Medicine, Springfield, Illinois
a General OB/GYN
Isabelle Demeestere, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
85
TUESDAY
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
OBSTETRICS
See page 8
TU301 Medical Disorders During
Pregnancy: Update 2014
Room 181BC
Michelle Y. Owens, MD, University of Mississippi
Medical Center, Jackson, Mississippi
James B. Hill, MD, Eastern Virginia School of
Medicine, Chesapeake, Virginia
This course will focus on the latest updates in diagnosis and treatment of common medical
complications in pregnancy.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the criteria for diagnosing common medical disorders in pregnancy
» Identify medications that can be safely used to treat specific medical disorders in pregnancy
» Describe adverse perinatal outcomes and suggested interventions for medical disorders covered in
this course
» Discuss the prognoses of specific medical conditions not only for labor and delivery, but also for the
long-term non-pregnant state
» Identify those obstetrics patients requiring maternal fetal medicine consultation
See page 8
INTERACTIVE »
TU302 Intrapartum Fetal Monitoring—
Reducing Risk through
Standardization
Room 180
Lisa A. Miller, CNM, JD, Perinatal Risk Management
and Education Services, Portland, Oregon
Eric F. Warshaw, MD, Kaiser Westside Medical
Center, Portland, Oregon
This interactive course will allow participants to assess intrapartum electronic fetal monitoring (EFM)
and apply a standardized evidence-based algorithm to intrapartum EFM. Participants will have an
opportunity to apply the principles to actual EFM tracings.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify knowledge gaps in intrapartum fetal monitoring
» Describe standardized, systematic approach to fetal heart rate interpretation and management that is
evidence-based and reflects consensus in the medical literature
» List three strategies to reduce liability risks related to intrapartum fetal monitoring
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
GYNECOLOGY
INTERACTIVE »
TU303 Gynecologic Ultrasound—
Simple, Complex, and at Times
Confusing!
Room 470B
Chrystie K. Fujimoto, MD, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Steven R. Goldstein, MD, New York University
School of Medicine, New York, New York
This interactive, case-based course is for the Ob-Gyn desiring to improve skills in first trimester
obstetric and gynecologic ultrasound.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the role of pelvic ultrasound in the evaluation of early pregnancy
» Discuss the use of ultrasound in ovarian cancer screening
» Develop a differential diagnosis of pelvic masses and discuss the diagnostic limitations of pelvic ultrasound
86
TUESDAY
TU304 Contraception Controversies and Jennifer Salcedo, MD, MPH, MPP, University of
Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii
Conundrums
Room 475B
Bliss Kaneshiro, MD, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Reni A. Soon, MD, University of Hawaii, Honolulu,
Hawaii
Katherine Whitehouse, DO, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Participants will compare current management of contraceptive conundrums with strategies
supported by the literature and guidelines: postpartum contraception, LARC, emergency
contraception, and comorbidities.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Confidently address the most common contraception conundrums in their practices
» Appropriately address contraceptive options for women with challenging medical comorbidities
» Problem-solve common patient questions on contraceptive method use and side effect management
See page 8
Gynecology Categories 10-17
TU305 Tried and True and New:
Management Strategies for
Recurrent First Trimester
Pregnancy Loss
Room 176AB
Paul R. Brezina, MD, Fertility Associates of
Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee
William H. Kutteh, MD, PhD, HCLD, Vanderbilt
University School of Medicine and Fertility
Associates of Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee
This course will review the currently accepted investigations into genetic, endocrinologic, anatomic,
immunologic, microbiologic, thrombophilic, and iatrogenic causes of Recurrent Pregnancy Loss.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss how advances in genetics have influenced our thinking of pregnancy loss and recurrent
pregnancy loss
» Discuss new algorithms for initiating the RPL workup
» Describe the known etiologies that have been associated with RPL and outline the diagnostic tests that
should be offered to couples with RPL
» Explain the risks, benefits and expected outcomes of treatments for RPL
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
PRACTICE
TU306 What Every Ob-Gyn Needs to
Know About Pediatric and
Adolescent Gynecology
Room 184D
Robert K. Zurawin, MD, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, Texas
Joseph S. Sanfilippo, MD, PhD, HCLD, Magee
Womens Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
This course is designed to familiarize the practicing gynecologist with the diagnosis and management
of common problems in children and adolescent patients.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Review the anatomic and endocrinologic development of the young female patient—normal and abnormal
» Illustrate the differential diagnoses of common gynecologic problems in the pediatric and adolescent
female that are frequently misdiagnosed
» Explore the current treatment options for endometriosis, abnormal uterine bleeding, malignancies and
chronic pain in the adolescent female
» Describe the minimally invasive modalities for the correction of congenital abnormalities of the female
genital tract
87
TUESDAY
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
See page 6-7
AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS
TU307 Primary Care Aspects for
Women—Part 2
Room 186
James J. Woodruff, MD, The American College of
Physicians and the University of Chicago Medicine,
Chicago, Illinois
Amber Pincavage, MD, The University of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
Sachin Shah, MD, The University of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
Topics that will be covered include colon cancer screening, cholesterol screening and management,
asthma, coronary artery disease, hypertension, thyroid disease, anemia, gastro esophageal reflux
disease, irritable bowel syndrome and depression.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify opportunities to impact the primary care of women in the setting of an obstetrics and
» Identify and effectively triage common internal medicine complaints in the setting of an obstetrics and
TU308 Sexual Health 101: From Dilators J. Chris Carey, MD, Denver Health, Denver,
Colorado
to Dildos
Room 471B
Karen E. Adams, MD, Oregon Health and Sciences
There will be an overview of how to take a sexual history and how to approach a patient with
a sexual problem, followed by experience in role playing in history and brief therapy.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Describe the evaluation of a patient who presents with sexual dysfunction
Describe the effects of common medications on sexual function
Treat common sexual dysfunctions
Refer sexual problems when indicated
PRACTICE MANAGERS
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
TU309 Women’s Health Practice of the
Future
Room 176C
Robert W. Yelverton, MD, Chair, District XII, Tampa,
Florida
Dorimar Siverio-Minardi, MPH, MBA, Women’s
Care Florida, Tampa, Florida
This course is specifically designed for practice managers and will address how to identify
infrastructure and information needs that are required to respond to change. Value-based contracting
and alternative payment methodologies will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify infrastructure and information needs required to respond to change
» Identify alternatives payment methodologies and the concept of value-based contracting in ob/gyn
» Describe new practice models for Ob-Gyn population management and their reimbursement models
• The Maternal Health Home
» Identify the importance of patient engagement and satisfaction
» Identify the importance of certification—SCOPE
88
NEW
TUESDAY
THIS YEAR
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
CUTTING EDGE TOPICS IN OB-GYN
This new session will feature a panel of speakers from subspecialty societies that will
bring you up-to-date on the hot topics and current trends that have the most impact.
LOCATED IN: BALLROOM D
MODERATOR: L. CHESNEY THOMPSON, MD
SASGOG
SOCIETY OF MATERNAL FETAL MEDICINE
Vincenzo Berghella, MD
President, Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine
THE JOHN E. BUSTER, MD, REPRODUCTIVE
ENDOCRINOLOGY/INFERTILITY SESSION
Richard H. Reindollar, MD
President, American Society for Reproductive
Medicine
THE KATHRYN M. AND THOMAS F. PURDON, Nancy Gaba, MD
President, Society of Academic Specialists in
MD GENERALISTS’ SESSION
General Obstetrics and Gynecology
SOCIETY OF GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY
Richard R. Barakat, MD
President, Society of Gynecologic Oncology
AMERICAN UROGYNECOLOGIC SOCIETY
Charles W. Nager, MD
President, American Urogynecologic Society
SGO
CUTTING
EDGE
TOPICS IN
OB-GYN
89
TUESDAY
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
OBSTETRICS
See page 8
CTP32 Update in Fetal Surgery:
What’s Available and What’s
Appropriate
Michael A. Belfort, MD, Baylor College of Medicine
and Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston, Texas
Room 475A
This course will cover fetal intervention surgery and will educate general ob-gyns and maternal-fetal
medicine practitioners on the latest developments.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Review the anatomic and endocrinologic development of the young female patient—normal and abnormal
» Illustrate the differential diagnoses of common gynecologic problems in the pediatric and adolescent female
that are frequently mis-diagnosed
» Explore the current treatment options for endometriosis, abnormal uterine bleeding, malignancies and
chronic pain in the adolescent female
» Describe the minimally invasive modalities for the correction of congenital abnormalities of the female genital tract
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
INTERACTIVE »
NEWLY
ENDOWED
iCTP33 The Connie and Harry Jonas, MD
Clinical Seminar: Induction of
Labor
Mildred M. Ramirez, MD, Baylor College of
Room 184BC
Who, When, and What of induction of labor with emphasis on best practices for setting safety,
improving neonatal outcomes, and potentially reducing cesarean delivery.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify who should be a candidate for induction of labor
» Incorporate new guidelines in timing of medical inductions
» Select and compare the risks, benefits, and alternative options for induction of labor
INTERACTIVE »
iCTP34 Anomalies That Should Not Be
Missed By Ultrasound
Room 185BC
Daniel W. Skupski, MD, New York Hospital Queens,
Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New
York, New York
Stephen T. Chasen, MD, New York Presbyterian
Hospital, Weill Medical College of Cornell University,
New York, New York
A multitude of ultrasound images helps the attendee know how to suspect and diagnose anomalies
in the first two trimesters of pregnacy and the unique features of multifetal gestations.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
90
Identify the major anomalies identifiable with ultrasound during the second trimester examination
Identify the major anomalies identifiable during the first trimester when ultrasound examinations are performed
Discuss the differential diagnosis of abnormalities diagnosable in multiple gestations
Describe the limitations of diagnosing fetal anomalies with ultrasound
TUESDAY
Joseph R. Wax, MD, Tufts University School of
CTP35 Bariatric Surgery and Women’s
Medicine, Boston, MA and Maine Medical Center,
Reproductive Health—An ObGyn’s Map to the Clinical Minefield Portland, Maine
Room 185A
The effects of bariatric surgery on preconception, pregnancy, postpartum care, and late surgical
complications leading to maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality will be discussed. Using
actual case histories, clinicians will participate in recognizing and avoiding missteps contributing
to adverse outcomes.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the epidemiology and morbidity of obesity in women
» Describe common bariatric surgical procedures and their implications for reproductive health of women
» Identify and avoid common pitfalls in diagnosing and managing late complications of bariatric surgery
in pregnancy
CTP36 5-Minute MFM Consult
Room 178A
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
Kirk D. Ramin, MD, Univeristy of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota and Baylor College of
Joseph K. Hwang, MD, University of Minnesota
Medical School, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Susan M. Ramin, MD, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, Texas
Yasuko Yamamura, MD, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
This course is designed to address commonly encountered clinical dilemmas and frequently requested
Maternal-Fetal Medicine consultations. Cases will be presented.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Counsel patients regarding timing of delivery in pregnancies complicated by IUGR, diabetes and hypertension
» Discuss the role of non-invasive prenatal testing and screening for thrombophillias during pregnancy
» Identify and manage post-partum hemorrhage, preterm labor and cervical shortening
See page 6-7
INTERACTIVE »
iCTP37 Preterm Birth: Cerclage,
17-OH-P, Vaginal Progesterone,
Tocolyze, or Cross Your Fingers?
Rita W. Driggers, MD, Sibley Memorial Hospital,
Washington, DC and Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland
Room 175
This course will address tools for prediction, prevention, and management of women at risk for
preterm birth, prior preterm birth, or short cervix in a current pregnancy.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss the use, benefits, and limitations of tests and tools available for prediction of preterm birth
(PTB) to include:
• Fetal fibronectin
• Cervical length
» Select the most appropriate management for the patient with a sonographically short cervix
» Identify the indications for treatments used to prevent PTB
• Vaginal progesterone
• 17 alpha-hydroxyprogesterone caproate (17P)
• Cerclage
» Properly utilize medications proven to decrease morbidity and mortality associated with PTB to include:
» Magnesium neuroprophylaxis
» Corticosteroids
» Antibiotics
91
TUESDAY
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
See page 6-7
INTERACTIVE »
iCTP38 How to Incorporate Prenatal
Genetics into Your Practice
Room 474A
Nancy C. Rose, MD, Intermountain Healthcare/
University of Utah; Salt Lake City, Utah
Devereux N. Saller, Jr, MD, Magee Women’s
Hospital, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Andrew F. Wagner, MD, University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
This interactive session is designed to help providers learn the best options of standard and newly
developed prenatal genetic testing in a case based, informal format.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss how to screen for aneuploidy using all available screening methods, such as non-invasive prenatal
testing and various forms of serum screening
» Identify how to incorporate newborn screening into prenatal care
» Discuss when microarray testing should be used in place of a conventional karyotype
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
GYNECOLOGY
CTP39 Endometriosis Update
See page 8
Room 179
Gregory M. Christman, MD, University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida
This session will discuss potential promising non-surgical treatment strategies, use of serum markers,
and eutopic endometrial biopsy in patients with pain or infertility.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the role and utility of various medical options to address endometriosis associated pelvic pain
» Determine the appropriate role of surgery in assisting patients with endometriosis associated infertility
» Provide an update on the latest research in endometriosis as the basis for potential lifestyle modifications
and new treatment options
CTP40 Robotic Sacrocolpopexy Compli- Lennox P. John Hoyte, MD, University of South
cations—Diagnosis & Management Florida, Tampa, Florida
Room 470A
Participants will learn the indications, anatomy, and surgical principles relevant to the robotic
sacrocolpopexy procedure, using a combination of detailed MR based 3D pelvic floor reconstructions
and an intraoperative surgical video.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the robotic sacrocolpopexy procedure
» Demonstrate the route to complications of this procedure
» Describe complication management of sacrocolpopexy
CTP41 Male Fertility Preservation in a
Pediatric Population
Christine Wyns, MD, Bruxelles, Belgium
Room 471A
This session will discuss the utilization of male fertility preservation in the pediatric population.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Provide current knowledge about fertility preservation in prepubertal boys:
• options for stem cell cryopreservation and clinical experience
• use of stored tissue: how far are we from routine application?
92
TUESDAY
See page 6-7
CTP42 Effects of Military Service on
Women’s Reproductive Health:
How Ob-Gyn’s Can Optimize
Reproductive Health for Women
Veterans
Laurie C. Zephyrin, MD, MPH, Office of Women’s
Health Services, Department of Veterans Afairs,
Washington, DC
Room 178B
The unique reproductive health conditions and needs of women Veterans will be discussed.
Additional research and new collaborations are required to develop policy and programs to enhance
care delivery.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify the increasing population of women Veterans, their changing military roles and exposure to
combat, and the percentage of women Veterans seen in various clinical settings
» Screen women for military service, current or past
» Describe the unique health conditions that can affect the reproductive health of women Veterans and
importance of preconception care
» Discuss the Department of Veterans Affairs women’s health initiatives, as well as opportunities for
collaboration with VA
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
PRACTICE
CTP43 aDAPT Your Patient
Communication
(2:30 PM – 4:00 PM)
Brenda Walsh, Strategic Training Solutions, Boston,
Massachusetts
Room 474B
Completion of a communication assessment will reveal your personal communication preferences and
instruct you on how to deal with challenging patients of all types.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Discuss both the strengths and potential limitations of their personal communication style when
interacting with patients of another style
» Identify specific strategies and tactics to employ to more successfully engage your patients, drive higher
levels of compliance while minimizing risk of misdiagnosis
» Cite specific behavioral cues and statements made that help to reveal a patient’s preferred communication
style thereby enable you to more quickly and successfully aDAPT to their style needs
CTP44 Using Social Media to Improve
Your Ob-Gyn Practice
Mark S. Seigel, MD, George Washington University
Medical Faculty Associates, Washington, DC
Room 187AB
This course will demonstrate a step-by-step approach to safe and effective use of social media for
your ob-gyn practice. Improving communication with patients, marketing, and website ranking on
internet search engines will be discussed.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Identify how the use of social media can benefit your ob/gyn practice
» Discuss the different social media, and their usefulness for a blog or website
» Discuss ethical and professional guidelines in the use of social media according to the AMA and the
Federation of State Medical Boards
» List the principles of effective social media writing
93
TUESDAY
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
CLINICAL SEMINARS
CTP45 The Menace of Multitasking
Room 185D
Joanne L. Perron, MD, Pebble Beach, California
Robert Wallace, MD, MBA, Westlake Village, California
Our society places high value on the skill of multitasking. Yet scientific evidence indicates that
multitasking leads to increased error and decreased productivity. Understand how multitasking has
an adverse impact on patient safety and personal well-being.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
»
»
»
»
Reframe the risks of multitasking with regard to efficiency
Discuss how multitasking is associated with adverse medical outcomes
Discuss how mindfulness and attention to the task at hand can enhance patient safety
Integrate mindfulness with one’s personal and professional lives
CTP46 The Business of Ob-Gyn
Hospitalists
Jennifer A. Tessmer-Tuck, MD, North Memorial Medical
Center Laborist Associates, Robbinsdale, Minnesota
Karenmarie K. Meyer, MD, OB Hospitalist Group,
University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois
Room 476
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
You will learn about various business aspects of hospitalists: developing a financially stable Ob-Gyn hospitalist
practice, increasing your labor and delivery triage unit reimbursement as an Emergency Department, entering into
mutually beneficial collaborative practice agreements with other Ob-Gyn groups and maximizing billing capture.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe various Ob-Gyn hospitalist models including hospital employed, staffing-company employed,
private contractor, MFM extender and academic hospitalist
» Discuss collaborative practice agreements including reciprocal billing
» Explore options for reaching financial viability—charge capture via improved billing, L&D triage unit
as an Emergency Department, decreasing liability insurance costs
CTP47 Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
Room 187C
Kristen A. Matteson, MD, Women & Infant’s Hospital
This course will discuss abnormal uterine bleeding.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Describe the definitions of abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) and dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB)
and where they are heading
» Critically evaluate medical and surgical therapies for AUB not caused by structural abnormalities or systemic diseases
» Develop strategies for choosing the best treatment for patients in his/her practice
POSTERS
Posters will be available for viewing all day. Authors of the posters will be available for questions and
answers between 3:45 PM and 4:45 PM in the Exhibit Hall. The number listed indicates the poster location.
Prenatal IV Immunoglobulin to Treat and Prevent
Congenital CMV Infection in Twin Pregnancy
Catherine Dath, Janoub Khazaal, Benedicte Michel,
Jean-Marc Biard
Catholic University of Louvain, Department of Obstetrics,
Fetal Medicine Unit, Brussels, Belgium
94
HUS or Severe Post-Partum HELLP
Valeria Gallo, Clotilde Lamy, Mark Libertalis, Geraldine
Debruyn, Fred Buxant, Sophie Alexander
Management of Pelvic Organ Prolapse in FrenchSpeaking Belgium: The EPILAPSUS Study
Linda Tebache, MD
Hospital and Health Care, Region de Liege, Belgique, Belgium
TUESDAY
POSTER SESSION
Blue ribbon abstracts are those that received the highest rankings.
Posters will be available for viewing all day. Authors of the posters will be available fro questions and
answers between 3:45 PM and 4:45 PM in the Exhibit Hall. The number listed indicates the poster location.
1
2
3
Post-Abortion Hemorrhage and Risk of Other
Complications in Women with Second-Trimester
Fetal Demise
Sarp Aksel, BS
Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, New York
Abby Sokoloff, MPH; Jennifer Kerns, MD, MS, MPH;
Jody Ellen Steinauer, MD, MAS; Lauren Lederle, BA;
Rachel Deming, BA
Reproductive Health Needs Among Drug Treatment
Clients
Marthe M. Bryant-Genevier
University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore,
Maryland
Caitlin Eileen Martin, MPH; Mishka Terplan, MD
Nomegestrol Acetate and 17ẞ-Estradiol Reduces
Menstrual Symptoms, Pain, and Cramps Compared
With Drospirenone and Ethinylestradiol: A Pooled
Analysis
Mitchell David Creinin
University of California, Davis Health System,
Sacramento, California
Han Witjes; Tjeerd Korver
4
The Impact of Post-Abortion Intrauterine Device
Placement on Immediate Post-Operative Recovery
Ila D. Dayananda, MD, MPH
Planned Parenthood of New York City, New York, New York
Britt M. Lunde, MD, MPH; Erin Moshier, MS; Gillian
Dean, MD, MPH; Lauren Porsch, MPH; Susan E. Pesci, MD
5
Metabolic Profiles in Phase 2 Study of Two 21/7 Oral
Contraceptive Regimens (± 7 Hormone-Free Days)
Baro Francesc, MD
Hospital General Universitari Ball d’Hebron,
Barcelona, Spain
Herman Weiss, MD; Klaus Peters, MD; Nancy Ricciotti, MSN
6
LARC Training Intervetion: Results from a Cluster
Randomized Trial on Pregnancy Outcomes
Cynthia C. Harper, PhD
California
Carolyn L. Westhoff, MD, MSc; Corinne Rocca,
PhD, MPH; J. Joseph Speidel, MD, MPH; Kirsten MJ
Thompson, MPH; Philip Dempsey Darney, MD, MSc
7
Randomized Controlled Trial of Adjunctive Social
Media for More Effective Contraceptive Counseling
Jason Dimitrios Kofinas, MD
Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York, New York
Aneesha Varrey, MD; Frank A. Chervenak, MD; Kate
Sapra, MPH; Rula V. Kanj, MD; Tirsit S. Asfaw, MD
8
Phase 3 Study of Desogestrel/Ethinyl Estradiol
Combined Oral Contraceptive for Pregnancy
Prevention
Robin Kroll, MD
Women’s Clinical Research Center, Seattle,
Washington
Brandon K. Howard, PhD; Jennifer Hsieh, MS; Nancy
Ricciotti, MSN
9
Surgical Uterine Evacuation for Pregnant Women
with Leukemia in the First and Second Trimesters
Elizabeth Winston Patton, MD MPhil
Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars, University
of Michigan/Dept of Veteran’s Affairs, Ann Arbor,
Michigan
Cassing Hammond, MD; Sloane Leslie York, MD MPH
10 One Hour Buccal Misoprostol vs Osmotic Dilators
for Cervical Preparation in Early Surgical Abortion
Shanthi Sangreetha Ramesh, MD
Chicago, Illinois
Alicia Roston, MPH; Ashlesha A. Patel, MD, MPH; E.
Steve Lichtenberg, MD, MPH; Julie Chor, MD, MPH;
Lindsay Zimmerman, BS
11 Self-administered Lidocaine Gel for IUD
Insertion in Nulliparous Women: A Randomized
Controlled Trial
Rachel Becker Rapkin, MD, MPH
Beatrice Allis Chen, MD, MPH; Christy Marie Boraas,
MD, MPH; Eleanor Bimla Schwarz, MD, MS; Miriam
Louise Cremer, MD, MPH; Sharon Lynelle Achilles,
MD, PhD
POSTERS
12 Return to Ovulatory Capacity with Three
Combined Oral Contraceptive Regimens:
A Comparative Trial
Larry S. Seidman, DO
Clinical Research of Philadelphia, LLC, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Jennifer Hsieh, MS; Robin Kroll, MD
95
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
13 Mobile Health Application for Long Acting
Reversible Contraceptive Information:
A Secondary Analysis
Aparna Sridhar, MD, MPH, FACOG
David Geffen School of Medicine at University of
California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California
Angela Yingche Chen, MD, MPH
14 The Influence of Trust in Health Care Systems on
Post-Abortion Contraceptive Choice
Rachel Erin Stacey, MD
Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston,
South Carolina
Angela Richardson Dempsey, MD, MPH
15 Single-Dose Levonorgestrel 1.5 mg Emergency
Contraceptive Safety in Young Women (Various
Age Groups)
Gina Sucato, MD, MPH
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Herman Weiss, MD; Jennifer Hsieh, MS; Nancy
Ricciotti, MSN
POSTERS
19 Scope of Global Health Training Opportunities
During Residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Kacey Eichelberger, MD
Greenville Health Systems, Greenville, South Carolina
Amy M. Autry, MD; Anna Marie Connolly, MD; Jessica
Elizabeth Morse, MD
20 Pilot Study: Can an Educational Intervention
Increase HPV Vaccination in Female College
Students?
Marielle S. Gross, MA
University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Cuc Hong Tran, MPH; Jacqueline C. Castagno, MD;
Kayla Sutherland, BA; Robert J. Amdur, MD
21 Quality of Web-Based Information on Epidural
Anesthesia
Julia Anne Jaffe
SUNY Downstate/ Kings County, Brookyn, New York
Norman F. Angell, MD; Shawna Noelle Tonick
16 Short Interval Between Pregnancies: A Search for
Modifiable Risk Factors
Priyanka Venkataraman, MD
St. Luke’s University Hospital, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania
Heather Winn, BS; Ingrid Paredes, MD; James N.
Anasti, MD; Jill Stoltzfus, PhD
22 To Improve Safe Sleep More Emphasis Should
Be Placed on Removing Inappropriate Items
from Cribs
Zachary Carl Kuhlmann, DO, FACOG
The University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita,
Wichita, Kansas
Carolyn R. Ahlers-Schmidt, PhD; Christy Schunn,
LSCSW; Jon Rosell, PhD; Stephanie Kuhlmann, DO
17 Pilot Study: Physician Self-Disclosure of IUC Use
Versus Usual Contraceptive Counseling
Mya Rose Zapata, MD, MSc
Fatima Jibril, BS; Giselle E. Kolenic, MA; Lisa Hope
Harris; Melissa K. Zochowski, MBA; Vanessa Kathleen
Dalton, MD, MPH
23 Rural OB/GYN Office Collaborates with Nursing
Students for Shaken Baby Syndrome Prevention
Teaching
Ann W. Lambert, MSN, CRNP
Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama
Chih-hsuan Wang, PhD; James J. Walker, MD
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
18 Prevalence and Predictors of Domestic Violence in
a Military Urogynecology Clinic
Monica Ann Lutgendorf, MD
Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, Washington
Amy Leigh O’Boyle, MD; Marie A. Snipes, PhD
96
EDUCATION
24 The Creation of a Women’s Health Policy
Fellowship at a Major Academic Institution
Aasta Dinesh Mehta, MD
Pennsylvania
Mark B. Woodland, MD; Owen C. Montgomery, MD
25 Residents’ Learning and Retention of
Electrosurgery Principles with Didactic and Handson Simulation
Gulden Menderes, MD
Yale New Haven Health System/Bridgeport Hospital,
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Masoud Azodi, MD
TUESDAY
26 The Impact of Vaginal Delivery Simulation on
Medical Student Education
Joshua Franklin Nitsche, MD, PhD
Wake Forest School of Medicine, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina
Dana M. Morris, BSN; Kristina M. Veek, MD; Ugochi
Nwanyi Akoma, MD
27 Resident Burnout Following the 2011 ACGME Duty
Hour Restrictions: A Cross-Sectional Survey Study
Susan H. Oakley, MD
Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio
Catrina Carleen Crisp, MD; Lauren B. Westermann, DO;
Maria V. Estanol, MD; Rachel Nicole Pauls, MD; Steven
Douglas Kleeman, MD
28 Robotic Surgery: Resident Friend or Foe?
Mahate Ann Parker, MD
University of Oklahoma Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Katherine Luthey Shepherd, DO; Nora Mary Doyle, MD,
MPH, MSc; Tiffany Ann Nicole DiGiacomo, MD
29 Utilization of Web Resources Among Medical
Students at a Large Urban Medical Center
Lakha Prasannan, BS, MS
Michele Haughton, MD; Nagaraj Gabbur, MD
30 OB/Gyn Skills Orientation Improves Student
Perception of Third Year Clerkship
Eilean L. Myer, MD; Petra Marcela Casey, MD
31 The Rural Obstetrical Ultrasound Triage Exam:
Teaching U/S to Students Interested in Global
Health
Jonathan Glenn Steller, MD
University of California, Irvine School of Medicine,
Orange, California
Carol A. Major, MD; John C. Fox, MD; Julianne S.
Toohey, MD; Lauren Sims, BS; Vinita Jain Speir, MD
ETHICS/PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY/RISK
MANAGEMENT
32 The Nationwide Relationship Between Malpractice
Rates of Vaginal and Cesarean Delivery
Clark Timothy Johnson, MD, MPH
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore,
Maryland
Erika F. Werner, MD
33 Does Medical Liability Affect OB/GYN Resident
Retention?
Aasta Dinesh Mehta, MD
Pennsylvania
Bo Young Park, MPH; Peter Alan Schwartz, MD
34 The Influence of Medical Liability Premiums on
Obstetrics and Gynecology Specialty Selection:
A Longitudinal Analysis from 2001-2005
Francis Sudhindra Nuthalapaty, MD
University of South Carolina School of Medicine,
Greenville, Greenville, South Carolina
H. Lee Higdon, III, PhD; Lily F. Shirazi, BS; Merri Maddox
Paden, MD
GYNECOLOGY
35 Single-Incision Robotic Supracervical
Hysterectomy With a Single Multichannel Port
as a Lower Cost Alternative to Laparoscopic
Supracervical Hysterectomy
Rupen Baxi, MD
William Beaumont Health System, West Bloomfield,
Michigan
Brienne Noelle Williford, MD; Jay Ethan Fisher, MD
36 Radiofrequency Volumetric Thermal Ablation of
Fibroids: Analysis of Three-Year Outcomes
Jay Michael Berman, MD
Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit,
Michigan
Richard Scott Guido, MD; Scott G. Chudnoff, MD, MS
37 Same Day Robotic Hysterectomy: Protocol and
Safety and Feasibility Study
Mostafa A. Borahay, MD
The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston,
Galveston, Texas
Gokhan S. Kilic, MD
POSTERS
38 Patient Adherence to Medical Management of
Ectopic Pregnancy
Charelle M. Carter, MD
Medstar Washington Hospital Center, Washington,
Elizabeth Britton Chahine, MD; Kirk Southern, BA;
Rachel Katherine Scott, MD, MPH
97
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
39 The Impact of Operative Time on Perioperative
Morbidity After Laparoscopic Hysterectomy
Tatiana L. Catanzarite, MD
Chicago, Illinois
John Y.S. Kim, MD; Magdy Peter Milad, MD; Matthew A.
Pilecki, BA; Sujata Saha, BS
47 Vaginal Hysterectomy as a Viable Option for
Female-to-Male (FTM) Transgender Men
Juno Obedin-Maliver, MD, MPH
University of California San Francisco, San Francisco,
California
Alexis Light, BA; Gene DeHaan, BA; Jody Ellen
Steinauer, MD, MAS; Rebecca Jackson, MD
40 Outcomes of Treatment for Endometrial
Hyperplasia in Women Under Age 35
Marcia Amelia Ciccone, MD
University of Southern California, Los Angeles,
California
Begum Ozel, MD; Christina Elizabeth Dancz, MD;
Lironn Chitayat, BS
48 Is Routine Cystoscopy Warranted After Robotic
Hysterectomy?
Katie Ann Propst, MD
Crozer Chester Medical Center, Upland, Pennsylvania
Justin Chura, MD
41 The Post-Endometrial Ablation Endometrium:
Reassessment with Biopsy and Ultrasound
Jill Ashley Gadzinski, MD
Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, Illinois
Elizabeth Rose Mueller, MD; Garrett Donald Fitzgerald,
MD; Gretchen Garbe, MD; Jordan Leigh Sheran-Barlow,
MD; Sarah Ann Wagner, MD
42 What’s a Girl to Do? The Problem of Adolescent
Labial Hypertrophy
Troy Robbin Hailparn, MD
Cosmetic Gynecology Center of San Antonio, San
Antonio, Texas
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
43 The Gynecologic Management of Hemoperitoneum
Jessica Karen Lee, MD
Magee Women’s Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Richard Scott Guido, MD; Serkan Bodur, MD
44 Novel Medical Protocol Offers Alternative to TAH
BSO and Hemicolectomy in Stage VI Endometriosis
Edward M. Lichten, MD
Wayne State College of Medicine, Birmingham,
Michigan
POSTERS
45 The Relationship Between Obesity and Trends of
the Routes of Hysterectomy for Benign Indications
Emad Mounir Mikhail, MD
Branko Miladinovic, PhD; Michael A. Finan, MD
46 Salpingectomy at Time of Hysterectomy for Benign
Indications: A Survey Study
Christopher Michael Morosky, MD
University of Connecticut School of Medicine,
Kathleen D. Kueck, MD
98
49 Manual Liquid-Based Cytology: A Pilot Study
Lisa Rahangdale, MD, MPH
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
North Carolina
Davoud Asgari, PhD; Debra Budwit, MD; Linda
Ohadugha, BS
50 The Role of Laparoscopy in the Management of
Second Trimester Spontaneous Uterine Rupture
Edwin Ricardo Ramirez, MD
St. Johns Regional Medical Center, Oxnard, California
Benjamin Hakakha, MD; Kelly Vanessa Dale, MD;
Masood A. Khatamee, MD
51 Measuring Surgical Competency in Hysterectomies
Madhuri G. Reddy, MD
University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City,
Kansas
Carrie Lynn Wieneke, MD; Catherine Lindsey
Satterwhite, MPH; Nia Thompson; Teresa Danielle
Cothern, MD
52 Long Term Outcomes in Robotic Versus
Conventional Laparoscopy for Treatment of
Severe Endometriosis
Ido Sirota, MD, MHA
St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York, New
York
Farr R. Nezhat, MD
53 Robotic vs Conventional Laparoscopy for
Treatment of Severe Endometriosis—Comparison
of Outcomes
Ido Sirota, MD, MHA
St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York, New
York
Farr R. Nezhat, MD
TUESDAY
54 Myomectomy at Cesarean Section in Aba,
South-Eastern Nigeria
Chisara Cyprian Umezurike, MD, Bmed.Sc, MBBS,
FWACS
Nigerian Christian Hospital, Aba, Abia
Emmanuel Maduabuchi Akwuruoha, MD,
MBBS, FWACS
55 Methotrexate: An Appropriate Treatment for
Ectopic Pregnancy in an Inner-City Population?
Amber Nicole Watters, MD
Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois
Alicia Roston; Ashlesha A. Patel, MD, MPH; Emma
Longley Barber, MD
HIV/AIDS PROGRAM
56 Residence in a High Poverty Census Tract Is
Predictive of Low Birth Weight Among Human
Immunodeficiency Virus-Positive Women
Ingrid Alexis Liff, MD
Einstein/Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, New York
Karen Palmore Beckerman, MD; Laura Reimers; Maria
Del Carmen Miraz, MD; Nickolas C. Teigen, MD; Rodney
Lorne Wright, MD
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
57 The Acceptability of a Novel Group B Streptococcus
Vaccine in Pregnant Women
Kevin A. Ault, MD
Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia
Gregory Zimet, PhD, FSAHM; Julie Ann Hurvitz; Saad
Omer, PhD, MBBS, MPH; Walter Orenstein, MD
58 Trending the Association of PregnancyAssociated Severe Sepsis and Maternal Death:
A Population Study
Lavi Oud, MD
Texas Tech University HSC, Odessa, Texas
Phillip Watkins, MS; R. Moss Hampton, MD
59 Vertical Transmission of Salmonella typhi, an
Intracellular Organism
Marguerite B. Vigliani, MD
Warren Alpert School of Medicine, East Providence,
Rhode Island
Anna I. Barkardiev, MD
MENOPAUSE
60 Safety Profile of Paroxetine 7.5 mg in Women with
Moderate to Severe Vasomotor Symptoms
James Alan Simon, MD, CCD, NCMP, IF, FACOG
The George Washington University School of Medicine,
Women’s Health & Research Consultants, Washington,
David J. Portman, MD; Hana Mekonnen, MA; Joel
Steven Lippman, MD; Kazem Kazempour, PhD; Sailaja
Bhamidi Bhaskar, PhD
OBSTETRICS
61 The Brief Debrief: Improving Communication and
Patient Safety Culture on Labor and Delivery
Mary Fleming Ackenbom, MD
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jennifer Myers, MD; Mathew Nabeeh Beshara, MD;
Nadav Schwartz, MD; Sindhu Kikkeri Srinivas, MD, MSCE
62 Survey of Peripartum Hysterectomy Experiences:
Anticipated, Unplanned or Averted
Homa Khorrami Ahmadzia, MD, MPH
Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North
Carolina
Amy Patricia Murtha, MD; Leo Richard Brancazio, MD;
R. Phillips Heine, MD; Samantha Thomas, MD
63 Understanding Patient Perceptions of
Communication about Gestational Weight Gain
Nyima S. Ali, MD
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Charmaine Smith Wright, MD
64 Risk Factors for Poor Compliance with Postpartum
Oral Glucose Tolerance Testing in Women with GDM
Jennifer M. H. Amorosa, MD, MAT
Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, New York
Cynthia Gyamfi Bannerman, MD; Laura Gilroy; Moeun
Son, MD; Samantha Corey Do, MD
POSTERS
65 Progesterone Receptors Signaling and Upregulation
of Decay-Accelerating Factor (DAF/CD55)
Ariel J. Ansley, MPH
Bogdan J. Nowicki, MD, PhD; Stella Nowicki, DDS; Tanu
Rana, PhD
99
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
66 Risk Factors Associated with The Need to
Use Insulin Therapy in Women with
Gestational Diabetes
Rodrigo Ayala Yáñez, MD
National Institute of Perinatology México, Mexico,
Distrito Federal
Alfredo Castillo-Mora, MD; Arelia Avila-Carrasco;
Carlos Ortega-González, MD; Enrique Reyes-Muñoz,
MD, PhD; Nayeli Martínez-Cruz, MD
67 The Impact of An Obstetric Hemorrhage Protocol
on Outcomes in Postpartum Hemorrhage
Priya Batra, MD
University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles,
California
Daniela Markovic, MS; Debbie Suda, RN, MN; Rachel
Mara Gutkin, MD, MPH
68 Utility of CerviLenz® in Assessing Cervical Length
and Risk of Preterm Birth: A Multicenter Study
Jason Kizer Baxter, MD, MSCP
Pennsylvania
Asad Ullah Sheikh, MD; Charles David Adair, MD;
Matthew K. Hoffman, MD, MPH; Michael G. Ross, MD,
MPH; Michael John Paidas, MD
69 Perimortem Cesarean Section: Injury-Free Survival
as a Function of Arrest to Delivery Interval Time
Michael David Benson, MD
Deerfield, Illinois
Alexander Padovano, BSc; Ghada Bourjeily, MD; Ying
Zhou, PhD
70 Urine Culture Results and Adverse Outcomes in
Women with Pyelonephritis
Victoria Katz Berger,MD
California
Amanda Yeaton-Massey, MD; Henry C. Lee, MD; Jessica
Kassis, MD; Maurice Leslie Druzin, MD; Yair Josh
Blumenfeld, MD
POSTERS
71 On-time Scheduled Cesarean Start Time Process
Improvement Initiative
Yair Josh Blumenfeld, MD
California
Edward Riley, MD; Gillian Hilton, MD; Henry Lee, MD;
Maurice Leslie Druzin, MD; Yasser Yehia El-Sayed, MD
100
72 Reducing the Incidence of Hypothermia in Preterm
Infants: A Community Hospital Experience
Paul D. Bobby, MD
Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Connecticut
Donna Bowman, APRN; Elizabeth Kelley, RN;
Jennifer Cabral, MD; John Cianella, MD; Susanne Marie
Matias, DO
73 Race and Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Delivery in a
Military Population
Catherine Ann Brankin, DO
Naval Medical Center, San Diego, San Diego,
California
Carolyn Coghill Piszczek, MD; Stephanie Benay
Stratton, MD; Whitney Buckman You, MD, MPH
74 Obesity’s Impact on Trial of Labor After Cesarean
Section at a Tertiary Care Center
Christie J. Brough, BS
University of Tennessee Health Science Center,
Memphis, Tennessee
Brian Emanuel Brocato, DO; Giancarlo Mari, MD
75 The Impact of Partner Support on Maternal
Smoking and Alcohol Use During Pregnancy
Sarah Capponi, BA
Pennsylvania
Albert Crawford, PhD, MBA; Brett Lawrence Worly, MD;
Jason Kizer Baxter, MD; Katelyn Cohen, BA; Mazvita
Nyamukapa, MPH
76 Use of Customized Birth Weight Percentiles for the
Prediction of Shoulder Dystocia
Nateya Dena Carrington, MD
Christina Marie Davidson, MD; Haleh SangiHaghpeykar, PhD
77 Risk Factors for Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Admission After Term Twin Deliveries
Anushka Magdalene Chelliah, MD
Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan
Gustavo Alexander Vilchez Lagos, MD; Jing Dai, PhD;
Ray O. Bahado-Singh, MD, MBA; Robert J. Sokol, MD
78 Vigorous Neonates with Acidemia at Term
Cecily Clark-Ganheart, MD
Medstar Washington Hospital Center, Washington,
Annelee C. Boyle, MD; Eshetu Tefera; Julia Timofeev,
MD; Patrick Shannon Ramsey, MD; Samuel Smith, MD
TUESDAY
79 Social Determinants of Partner Support
in Pregnancy
Katelyn Cohen, BA
Pennsylvania
Brett Lawrence Worly, MD; Jason Kizer Baxter, MD;
Mazvita Nyamukapa, MPH; Sarah Capponi, BA
80 Spontaneous Uterine Rupture from Placenta
Percreta: An Increasing Phenomenon?
Kelley Elizabeth Conroy, MD
Frances Hsieh, MD; Sabrina D. Craigo, MD
81 Sex Hormone Binding Globulin Levels as
a Predictor for Developing Gestational
Diabetes Mellitus
Hanh N. Cottrell, MD
The University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio
Joseph V. Karnitis, MD; Marjon Mobasseri
82 Multidisciplinary Simulation Drills Improve
Efficiency of Emergency Medication Retrieval
Kay I. Daniels, MD
Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto,
California
Ana Clark, RN,MS; Andrea Puck, RN,CNS; Julie Arafeh,
RN, MSN; Shilpa Prema Chetty, MD; Steve Lipman, MD
83 The Laborist: Is This New Trend Associated with
Higher Rates of Primary Cesarean Delivery?
Daniele Sarah Feldman, MD
Cedars Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, California
D. Lisa Bollman, MSN; Kimberly D. Gregory, MD, MPH;
Lisa Marie Korst, MD, PhD; Moshe Fridman, PhD; Samia
El Haj Ibrahim, MS
84 The Laborist: What is the Frequency of this Model
of Care and How is it Being Used in California?
Daniele Sarah Feldman, MD
Cedars Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, California
D. Lisa Bollman, MSN; Kimberly D. Gregory, MD, MPH;
Lisa Marie Korst, MD, PhD; Moshe Fridman, PhD; Samia
El Haj Ibrahim, MS
85 Utility of Prophylactic Misoprostol in Reduction of
Blood Loss at Vaginal Delivery
Aleksandr M. Fuks, MD, FACOG
Icahn School of Medicine, Mount Sinai Program,
Queens Hospital Center, Jamaica, New York
Azita Aslian, MD; Carolyn M. Salafia, MD; Dorota
Kowalska, MD; Pallavi Khanna, MD, MBBS; Tricia
Camille Yusaf, MD
86 Traditional Dressing Versus Prevena™ Negative
Pressure System in Preventing Wound
Complications
Charles Wayne Gibbs, MD
Saint Luke’s Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri
Erica Renee Heitmann, MD; George C. Lu, MD; Marc
Ronald Parrish, MD; Mary Gerkovich, PhD; Teresa Ann
Orth, MD, PhD
87 Predictors of Third and Fourth Degree Lacerations
in Forceps Assisted Delivery: A Case Control Study
Lisa Anne Gill, MD
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Rochester, Minnesota
Abimbola O. Famuyide, MBBS; Angelica Thyais Garrett,
MD; Sherif A. El-Nashar, MBBCh
88 Risk Factors for Inadvertent Extension of the
Hysterotomy During Cesarean Section
Lauren Elizabeth Giugale, MD
Magee Women’s Hospital of UPMC, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Ellen Krans, MD, MSc; Sara Sakamoto, MD;
Shannon Dunn, BS
89 Peripheral Nerve Blocks in Pregnant Patients
with Headache
Shravya Govindappagari, MD
Albert Einstein College Of Medicine, Bronx, New York
Ashlesha K. Dayal, MD; Brian M. Grosberg, MD;
Matthew S. Robbins, MD; Sarah Vollbracht, MD; Tracy
B. Grossman, MD
90 The Impact on Latency Beyond 24 Weeks’
Gestation Based on Cerclage Indication
Laura N. Grese, BS
University of Tennessee Health Science Center,
Memphis, Tennessee
Brian Emanuel Brocato, DO; Giancarlo Mari, MD
91 Sarcoidosis and Pregnancy: Obstetrical and
Neonatal Outcomes in a Population-based Cohort
Vicky Hadid, MD
Jewish General Hospital, McGill University,
Montreal, Quebec
Haim Arie Abenhaim, MD, MPH; Lisa Oddy, MSc; Valerie
Patenaude, MSc
POSTERS
92 Pregnancy Outcomes in Marfan’s Syndrome:
A Retrospective Cohort Study
Noura Hassan, MD
Jewish General Hospital, McGill University, Montreal,
Quebec
Haim Arie Abenhaim, MD, MPH; Lisa Oddy, MSc; Valerie
Patenaude, MSc
101
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
93 Timing Delivery of VASA PREVIA: A Decision
Analysis
Merrit A. Hoover, PhD
Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, Oregon
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD, PhD; Allison Jaye Allen,
MD; Flynn C. LaRochelle, MD; Rachel A. Pilliod, MD;
Shahana Baig-Lewis
100 Sleep Disturbances in Pregnancy Increases Risk for
Gestational Diabetes
Gwinnett Mc Ghee Ladson, MD
Chioma Nwabuisi, MSc; Janice Elizabeth Whitty, MD;
John T. Clark, PhD; Robin Denise Atkinson, MD; Sanika
Chirwa, PhD
94 Maternity Waiting Home Utilization and Maternal
Mortality in Milot, Haiti
Semonti Kahkashan Hossain, BS, BA
Tufts University School of Medicine, Cambridge,
Massachusetts
Emily L. Porter, BA; Lisa M. Redden, BA; Mark D.
Pearlmutter, MD
101 Primary Cesarean Prevention: A Collaborative
Model of Care
John Walter Larsen, Jr, MD
The George Washington University, Washington,
Whitney A. Pinger, CNM, MSN
95 Safety of Motrin Tocolysis
Jessica Rose Jackson, MD, MSBS
Sacred Heart Hospital, Florida State , Pensacola, Florida
Bonnie Gillis; Elizabeth Hernandez-Marin; James Alan
Thorp, MD; Julie Zemaitis DeCesare, MD; Lisa M. Sang,
MS, BS
96 Yes We Can: How Our Community Hospital Lowered
its Cesarean Rate
Jeannie C. Kelly, MD
Adam C. Urato
97 Non-Urgent Emergency Department use During
Pregnancy: Associated Factors and Implications
Kimberly A. Kilfoyle, MD
Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University,
Women and Infants Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island
Christina A. Raker, ScD; Kristen A. Matteson, MD;
Maureen Glennon Phipps, MD, MPH; Roxanne Amanda
Vrees, MD
98 Sex Differences in Pharmacokinetics of Diclectin/
Diclegis; Implications for Pregnancy
Gideon Koren, MD, FRCPC, FACMT
The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario
Dan Farine, MD, FRCSC; Manon Vranderick; Simerpal
Gill, PhD; Stuart MacLeod, BSc, MD, PhD, FRCPC
POSTERS
99 Neurocognitive Development of Children Exposed
Diclectin®/Diclegis® in Utero for Morning Sickness
Gideon Koren, MD, FRCPC, FACMT
Dan Farine, MD, FRCSC; Elena Reydman; Elena
Sanjuan; Irena Nulman, MD, PhD, FRCPC; Nathalie
Carey, MSc
102
102 Optimal Timing of Delivery in Obese Women:
A Decision Analysis
Vanessa Rose Lee
Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, Oregon
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD, PhD; Anjali Kaimal, MD;
Brenda Niu; Jim Nicholson, MD; Sarah Little, MD
103 Sleep Changes in Normal Pregnancy
Sarah Elaine Little, DO
Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston,
New Jersey
Christopher J. McNamara, MD; Richard Charles
Miller, MD
104 Ultrasound Assessment of Cervical Length to
Predict No Spontaneous Delivery within 24 Hours
at Term
Henny Liwan, MD
Sparrow Health System, Lansing, Michigan
105 Use of Commercial Tests for Aneuploidy Screening
Using Cell-free Fetal DNA in Clinical Practice
Adetola F. Louis-Jacques, MD
Pennsylvania
Courtney R. Burans; Elizabeth Schofield; John Carter
Smulian; Meredith Rochon; Sarah Robinson
106 Mechanical Thromboprophylaxis Compliance
Post-Cesarean: A Prospective Quality Assurance
Analysis
Katherine Dodge Ludlow, MD
Columbia University Medical Center, New York,
New York
Alexander Michael Friedman, MD; Mary Elizabeth
D’Alton, MD
TUESDAY
107 Patterns of Antiemetic Use Among American
Women with Nausea and Vomiting of Pregnancy
Svetlana Madjunkova, MD, PhD
Caroline Maltepe, BA; Dan Farine, MD, FRCSC; Gideon
Koren, MD, FRCPC, FACMT
108 The Impact of Mode of Delivery on Neonatal
Outcomes in Myelomeningocele
Abeer Massarwa, MD
Portland, Oregon
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD, PhD; Vanessa Lee
109 Rates of Self-Reported Antenatal Mood Symptoms
and Obstetrical Management Practices
Michele L. McCarroll, PhD
Summa Health System, Akron, Ohio
Bradford William Fenton, MD, PhD; Jennifer L. Doyle,
MSN; Patrick A. Palmieri, PhD; Tiffany H. Kenny, MSN;
Vivian Elise Von Gruenigen, MD
114 The Hard Stop Policy: Perceptions and
Understanding Among Practicing Obstetricians in
Puerto Rico
Maritzel Ana Moreno-Rivero, MD
San Juan City Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Edgardo J. Rivera, MD, FACOG; Erika M. Benabe,
MD,FACOG; Karla M. Leavitt-Caraballo, MD
115 Timing of Repeat Cesarean Delivery Following
Prior Uterine Surgery
Christopher Michael Morosky, MD, FACOG
University of Connecticut School of Medicine,
Jeffrey T. Thorne, MD; Magdalena Szutowska, DO
116 Predicting Placenta Accreta: Which Cases
are Undetected?
Lauren Albrecht Murphy,
New York Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York,
New York
Stephen Todd Chasen, MD
110 Prenatal PPD and Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Test Completion Rate Pre- and Post-Electronic
Health Record Implementation
Tracey Ann McLean, MD
California
Adam Korrick Lewkowitz, MD; Marya G. Zlatnik, MD
117 Perinatal Outcomes in the Super Obese:
A Community Hospital Experience
Melissa Anne Murphy Papp, MD
Oakwood Hospital and Medical Center, Dearborn,
Michigan
Althea Lindsay, DO, MPH; Federico G. Mariona, MD;
Suzanna Chatterjee, MD
111 Prevalence of Anti Thyroid Peroxidase Antibodies
in Pregnant Women and Effect on the Outcome of
Pregnancy
Monika Meena, MBBS
PGIMER, Chandigarh, Chandigarh
Niti Aggarwal, MD; S. Chopra, MD; V. Jain, MD
118 The Use of Abdominal Binders in Patients
Undergoing Cesarean Delivery: A Prospective
Randomized Controlled Trial
Jennifer Rachel Myers,DO
St. Luke’s University Health Network, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania
Ann D. Constant; Christin Marie Gillier, MD; James N.
Anasti, MD; Laura A. Wetzel; Ronald Mark Kriner, DO
112 What are the Odds? Spontaneous Version Following
Preterm Premature Rupture of Membranes
Suwan Mehra, MD
Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, Missouri
Erol Amon, MD; Thinh P. Nguyen, MD
113 Obesity Prevalence Among Reproductive-Age
Women, By Number of Live Births—United States,
2001-2010
Michelle H. Moniz, MD
HwaJung Choi, PhD; Matthew M. Davis, MD, MAPP;
Tammy Chang, MD, MPH, MS
119 Predictors of Emergent Outcome in PPROM
Cecil Huron Nelson, MD
Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston,
South Carolina
Jill Mauldin, MD; Johanna Vonhofe, MD; Mya Ebeling;
Scott Sullivan, MD
POSTERS
120 Twin Pregnancy Outcomes in Women with Class III
Obesity (BMI <40 kg/m2)
Ivan Manjun Ngai, MD
Montefiore Medical Center, Einstein College of
Medicine, Bronx, New York
David John Garry, DO; Melissa Grace Marji; Peer Dar,
MD; Sahar Zaghi; Shravya Govindappagari, MD
103
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
121 The Effectiveness of 17-OHPC in Obese Women for
Prevention of Preterm Delivery
Montifore Medical Center, Einstein College of Medicine,
Bronx, New York
David John Garry, DO; Diana Janet Garretto, MD; JeanJu Sheen, MD; Melissa Grace Marji; Nicole Neto, MD
122 Progesterone (17-OHPC) for Prevention of Preterm
Birth and Preeclampsia
David John Garry, DO; Diana Janet Garretto, MD; JeanJu Sheen, MD; Peter Samuel Bernstein, MD; Shravya
Govindappagari, MD
130 Non-invasive Cell-free DNA-based Prenatal
Detection of Microdeletions Using SNP-targeted
Sequencing
Matthew Rabinowitz, PhD
Natera Inc., San Carlos, California
Barbara J. Pettersen, MS; Bernhard G. Zimmermann,
PhD; Matthew Hill, PhD; Melissa Savage, MS; Styrmir
Sigurjonsson, PhD
124 Gestational Diabetes (GDM): Two Step Glucose
Tolerance Test (GTT) Versus One Step GTT
Oluseyi Kazeem Ogunleye, MD
University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Anthony Romaine Gregg, MD; Kathryn Ann Davidson,
MD; Robert S. Egerman, MD
131 Noninvasive Aneuploidy Detection by Multiplexed
Amplification and Sequencing of Polymorphic Loci
Matthew Rabinowitz, PhD
Natera Inc., San Carlos, California
Barbara J. Pettersen, MS; Bernhard G. Zimmermann,
PhD; Elizabeth Valenti, MS; Matthew Hill, PhD; Styrmir
Sigurjonsson, PhD
126 Timing of Pregnancy after Bariatric Surgery
Reshma R. Parikh, MD
UMass Memorial Medical Center, Worcester,
Massachusetts
Katherine Leung; Leah C. Wilson, MD; Louise Maranda;
Mary Geehern Lavoie, MD; Tiffany Anne Moore Simas, MD
127 Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing: A Replacement for
CVS and Amniocentesis for Advanced Maternal Age?
Kate E. Pettit, MD
California
Andrew Dean Hull, MD; Dolores H. Pretorius, MD;
Lauren Korty, CGC; Marilyn C. Jones, MD
104
129 Placenta Accreta: Can We Forecast its Arrival?
Lily Fathy Primo, MD
University of Oklahoma, Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Katherine Luthey Shepherd, DO; Kelsey L. Arbogast,
MD; Michael Owen Gardner, MD, MPH; Nora Mary
Doyle, MD, MPH, MSc; Tiffany Ann Nicole DiGiacomo,
MD
123 Outcome of Pregnancy when Gestational Diabetes
Mellitus (GDM) is Diagnosed Before or After 24 Weeks
David John Garry, DO; Ellen J. Landsberger, MD;
Melissa Grace Marji; Nicole Neto, MD; Shravya
Govindappagari, MD
125 Volumetric Assessment of Longitudinal
Placental Growth
Kelly Marie Orzechowski, MD
Thomas Jefferson Univerisity, Jefferson Medical
College, Philidelphia, Pennsylvania
Christopher J. McNamara, MD; Diana Thomas, PhD;
Richard Charles Miller, MD
POSTERS
128 Rates of Gestational Weight Gain and Postpartum
Weight Retention in Term Twin Pregnancies
Kate E. Pettit, MD
California
Daphne Yvette LaCoursiere, MD, MPH; David B.
Schrimmer, MD; Gladys A. Ramos, MD; Hedaya Alblewi;
Thomas R. Moore, MD
132 Medical Nutrition Therapy Plus Metformin for
Preventing Gestational Diabetes Among High
Risk Women
Enrique Reyes-Muñoz, MD, PhD
National Institute of Perinatology, Mexico City,
México, Distrito Federal
Arelia Avila-Carrasco; Carlos Ortega-Gonzalez, MD;
Jennifer Mier-Cabrera, PhD; Rodrigo Ayala Yañez, MD;
Salvador Espino, MD
133 News Media Coverage on the Risks and Benefits of
Home Births
Jacob Ruiter Ligeti, MD
Jewish General Hospital, McGill University,
Montreal, Quebec
Ariane Mallette, BCL, LLB; Haim Arie Abenhaim, MD,
MPH; Lisa Oddy, MSc
TUESDAY
134 Racial/Ethnic Differences in Pregnancy Outcomes
in Women with Chronic Hypertension
Bethany Ann Sabol, MD
Oregon Health and Science University, Portland,
Oregon
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD, PhD; Allison Jaye Allen,
MD; Jennifer Anne Salati, MD; Jonathan Snowden;
Shireen Elizabeth de Sam Lazaro, MD
135 Predictors of Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy
Syndrome (PRES) in Preeclampsia and Eclampsia
Sumit Saraf, MD
Garima Mittal; Howard L. Minkoff, MD; Neha M. Egbert,
MD; Nelli Fisher, MD; Peter Homel, PhD
136 Novel System for Rapid Assessment of Blood Loss
in Elective Surgery and Cesarean Delivery
Siddarth Satish, MS
Gauss Surgical, Inc., Los Altos, California
Bridget M. Philip, MD; Elizabeth Ann Deckers, MD;
Joseph T. Weinberg, BA; Vicky Ting, MD
137 Provider Adherence to ACOG Guidelines for Obesity
in Pregnancy: A Comparison of CNM and Ob-Gyn’s
Ashley Elizabeth Scott, MD
Michelle Ann Kominiarek, MD
138 Post-Natal Exercise Can Reverse Diastasis Recti
Geeta Sharma, MD
Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, New York
Leah Keller; Tricia Lobo, BS
139 Universal vs Selective Anticoagulation: Risk/
Benefit Analysis
Vidya Shyamsunder Sharma, MD
Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center, Bronx,
New York
Minakshi Ramchand; Ray Anthony Mercado, DO; Tia
Demille Welsh, MD, MPH
140 Shoulder Dystocia and Labor Induction Stratified
by Maternal Weight: To Induce or Not to Induce?
Ido Sirota, MD, MHA
St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York,
New York
Antonia Patrice Francis, MD; Graham Gaylord
Ashmead, MD; Michelle Chevalier, MD, MPH
141 PPROM Between 14-24 Weeks of Gestation:
Outcomes with Expectant Management
Eric Andrew Strand, MD
Washington University, St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri
Bryrony Dougherty Homan, MD; Elizabeth S.
Moore, PhD
142 Relationship Between Interpregnancy Interval and
Cervical Length in High-Risk Women
Akila Subramaniam, MD, MPH
University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham,
Alabama
John Owen, MD; Luisa Ann Wetta, MD
143 Prior Ultrasound-Indicated Cerclage: What Should
the Management be in Next Pregnancy?
Anju Suhag, MD
Pennsylvania
Laura Sanapo, MD; Sushma Potti, MD; Vincenzo
Berghella, MD
144 Microwave Ablation for Twin Reversed Arterial
Perfusion Sequence
Lorene Atkins Temming, MD
Albert Franco, MD; Courtney D. Stephenson, DO
145 Obesity and the Risk of Preterm Birth in Patients
with Cerclage
Lorene Atkins Temming, MD
Courtney Lynn Tighe Moynihan, MD; Saju Daniel Joy,
MD; Susan Michelle Kullstam, BA
146 Transplacental Passage of Antimicrobial Paraben
Preservatives
Craig V. Towers, MD
University of Tennessee Medical Center, Knoxville,
Knoxville, Tennessee
Bobby Clayton Howard, MD; David Ford Lewis, MD;
Jianjang Chen, PhD; Paul Terry, PhD; Wesley Carroll
Chambers, MD
POSTERS
147 Provider Characteristics that Predict Periviable
Cesarean
Brownsyne M. Tucker Edmonds, MD, MPH, MS
Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis,
Indiana
Fatima McKenzie, MS; Richard Frankel, PhD
105
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
148 PRONTO Low-Tech Obstetric Simulation and Team
Training in Mexico Improves Patient Outcomes,
and Evidence-Based Care at Birth
Dilys M. Walker, MD
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
Hector Lamadrid, PhD; Jennifer Fahey, CNM, MPH;
Jimena Fritz, MD, MPH; Marisela Olvera, MPH; Susanna
Cohen, CNM
OFFICE PRACTICE
149 PRONTO Low-Tech Obstetric Simulation and
Team-Training for Obstetric and Neonatal
Emergencies in Mexico Leads to a Decrease in
Cesarean Section Rates
Dilys M. Walker, MD
Hector Lamadrid, PhD; Jimena Fritz, MD, MPH;
Leslie Carranza, MD; Marisela Olvera, MPH; Susanna
Cohen, CNM
156 Insufficient Endometrial Biopsy Results in Women
with Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
Emily Nicole Prendergast, MD
Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine,
Chicago, Illinois
Alicia Roston, MPH; Ashlesha A. Patel, MD, MPH; Emily
Misch; Yun-An Chou
150 Ovarian Artery Aneurysm Following Postpartum
Hemorrhage: A Case Report
Elizabeth Ann Weedin, DO
University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
David L. Wood, MD; Edmond Baker, MD; Laura Terese
Mercer, MD;
151 Survey of Postpartum Patients Regarding
Electronic Communication between Obstetricians
and Patients
Rebecca Ann Welch, MD
Allegheny Health Network, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Ronald L. Thomas, MD
152 Methamphetamines and Birth Outcomes
Tricia Elaine Wright, MD, MS
University of Hawaii, John A. Burns School of
Medicine, Honolulu, Hawaii
Lynnae K. Sauvage; Renee Schuetter, RN, MEd
POSTERS
153 The Medical Management of Antiphospholipid
Syndrome in Pregnancy: A Meta-Analysis
Clara Qianqian Wu
McGill University, Montreal, Quebec
Kris B. Filion, PhD; Markus Chaim Martin, MDCM;
Richard N. Brown, MBBS, FRCOG; Vanessa E. Kustec
154 Obstetric Care Preferences and Desire for
Maternity Waiting Homes Among L and D Patients
in Arusha, TZ
Laila M. Zomorodian, BA
Caroline M. Mitchell, MD, MPH; David Arthur
Eschenbach, MD; Epiphania Massawe, RN; John P.
Makundi, MBChB
106
155 A 10-Year Retrospective Analysis of the New ACOG
Pap Testing Guidelines on Adolescents
Sara Christine Harris, MD
University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii
James Davis, PhD; Mark Kekoa-Yukinori Hiraoka, MD;
Pamela Tauchi-Nishi, MD; Tracy Cheung
157 Colposcopic Acetowhitening of Vulvar Lesion:
A Validity Study
Joseph T. Santoso, MD
University of Tennessee, West Clinic, Memphis,
Tennessee
Wendy Likes
158 Effect of Ferumoxytol on Quality of Life in
Iron Deficiency Anemia from Abnormal
Uterine Bleeding
Melvin H. Seid, MD
Lyndhurst Gynecologic Associates, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina
Gloria Lau, MSc, MBA; Kristine Bernard, MPH; Naomi V.
Dahl, PharmD; William Strauss, MD, FACC
ONCOLOGY
159 It is Safe to Perform Gynecologic Surgery
First in Patients Undergoing Combined
Breast/Gyn Surgery
Jack B. Basil, MD
TriHealth, Cincinnati, Ohio
J. Michael Guenther, MD; James C. Pavelka, MD;
Rachel Gibson Sinkey, MD
160 Investigating the Clinical Potential for 14-3-3 Zeta
Protein to Serve as a Biomarker for Epitheloid
Balint Farkas, MD, PhD
University of Pecs, Pecs,
Akos Jaray, MD; Beata Polgar, MD, PhD; Ioannis
Hatzipetros, MD; Peter M. Gocze, MD, Dsc; Tamas
Koszegi, MD, PhD
TUESDAY
161 Hormonal Contraceptive Use for Endometrial
Cancer Prevention: Physician Attitudes and
Practices
Kyle Elizabeth Horst, BS
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia
Susan Carnall Modesitt, MD
162 Management of Epithelial Ovarian Cancer in the
Setting of Concomitant Venous Thromboembolism
Callie C. Hurtt, BS
University of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona
Amy L. Weaver, MS; Jamie Nadine Bakkum-Gamez,
MD; Janice Martin, RN; Michaela McGree, BS; William
A. Cliby, MD
163 Robotic and Open Cytoreductive Surgery with
HIPEC in the Management of Recurrent Ovarian
Cancer
Johanna E. Kreafle, BS
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine,
Miami, Florida
Eric Douglas Schroeder, MD; John Paul Diaz, MD;
Kristina Angel, RN, BSN; Ricardo E. Estape, MD;
Richard Estape, BS
164 Investigating HPV-16 Methylation as Biomarker for
High-Grade Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia
Saira Mir, MD
Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia
Briyana Domjahn, MPH; Kevin A. Ault, MD
165 VTE Incidence Among Post-Operative Gynecologic
Oncology Patients
Evelyn A. Reynolds, MD
University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City,
Kansas
Adam Hare; Alison Garrett Blevins, MD; Catherine
Lindsey Satterwhite, PhD, MPH, MSPH; Kiersten
Moreno, MD; Mary T. Fangman, MPH
166 Testing for Familial BRCA1/2 Mutations:
Implications for Genetic Counseling and Risk
Assessment
Travis T. Sims, BS
Chicago, Illinois
Jeffrey Scott Dungan, MD; Lee P. Shulman, MD; Taya J.
Fallen, MS, CGC
PRIMARY CARE
167 Asian and Pacific Islander Populations Have Higher
Rates of Short Interpregnancy Intervals
Ritchie Mae Delara
John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of
Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii
Allison Sarah Bryant Mantha, MD, MPH; Erin
Madden, MPH
168 Community Health Workers Paired with HPV
Self-Samplers: A Promising Method to Reduce
Cervical Cancer
Morgan Mandigo, MSc
University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine, Miami,
Florida
Brigitte Anne Frett, MSW; Erin Kobetz-Kerman, PhD,
MPH; Ian Joseph Bishop, MD; Jean Robert Laurent;
Maxi Raymondville, MD
169 An Opportunity for Ob/Gyns to Impact the
Epidemic of Cardiovascular Disease in Women
Mary L. Rosser , MD, PhD
Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, New York
Allison J. Brusati, MD
REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY/
INFERTILITY
170 What Would You Do If You Knew?
Elaine Tuason Aguinaldo, DO
Lutheran Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York
Dorcas C. Morgan, MD; Kell Julliard, MA
171 Reproductive Outcomes after Operative
Hysteroscopy Using Sodium Hyaluronate/
Carboxymethylcellulose
Neil Ryan Chappell, MD
University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham,
Alabama
Gordon Wright Bates, MD; Janet Frame McLaren, MD
POSTERS
172 Surgical Management of Placenta Accreta after
Early Pregnancy Loss
Edmond Confino, MD
Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine,
Chicago, Illinois
Amy E. Williams, MD; Jared Cory Robins, MD
107
TUESDAY
3:45 PM – 4:45 PM
POSTERS
173 Prevalence of Intrauterine Anomalies in an
Infertility Population
Adrienne Lynne Gentry, DO
Virginia Tech, Carilion School of Medicine, Roanoke,
Virginia
Robert Louis Slackman, MD
174 Vitamin D Normalizes Abnormally Elevated Serum
AMH Levels Usually Noted in Women with PCOS
Mohamad Irani, MD
David B. Seifer, MD; Howard L. Minkoff, MD; Zaher
Merhi, MD
175 Study of Predictive Factors in Azoospermia Among
Men Who Had a Testicular Biopsy as Part of Their ART
David Pening
Hôpital Erasme, Bruxelles, Bruxelles
Anne Delbaere, PhD; Fabienne Devreker, PhD
176 Transabdominal Oocyte Retrieval versus the
Traditional Transvaginal Approach
Ellerie Sondra Weissbrot, MD
Winthrop University Hospital, Mineola, New York
Christian Roman-Rodriguez, MD; Linda Sung, MD
ULTRASOUND
177 Does Second Trimester Cervical Length Predict the
Need for Cesarean Section Due to Labor Arrest?
Rupsa C. Boelig, MD
Pennsylvania
Kelly Marie Orzechowski, MD; Vincenzo Berghella, MD
178 Does Second Trimester Cervical Length Predict
Prolonged Pregnancy?
Rupsa C. Boelig, MD
Pennsylvania
Kelly Marie Orzechowski, MD; Vincenzo Berghella, MD
POSTERS
179 Adnexal Masses in Pregnancy: Does Magnitude
Matter?
Ryan Daniel Gholson, MD
University of Oklahoma, Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Amanda Jo Miles, MD; Jessica Adams Pullen, MD;
Michael Owen Gardner, MD, MPH; Nora Mary Doyle,
MD, MPH, MSc
108
180 Accuracy of Estimated Fetal Weight by
Ultrasound vs Leopold Maneuver and Effect of
Maternal Obesity
Amanda L. Horton, MD
Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Dimitrios S. Mastrogiannis, MD, PhD, MBA; Juan J.
Diaz, MD
181 Doppler Ultrasound: More than just for IUGR?
Heidi Kay Leftwich, DO
Bethany Schmidt, MD; Isabelle A. Wilkins, MD; Judith
Usher Hibbard, MD; Trang Pham, MS
182 Comparison of Forceps and Vacuum Assisted
Vaginal Deliveries In Terms Of Levator Ani
Muscle Injury
Hafsa Umar Memon, MD
Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine,
Baltimore, Maryland
Victoria L. Handa, MD
183 A Survey of Perinatologists: Amniotic Fluid Index
or Deepest Vertical Pocket?
Joanne Natividad Quinones, MD, MSCE
Pennsylvania
John Carter Smulian, MD, MPH; Katie Karabasz Brown,
BA; Meredith L. Rochon, MD; R. Melody Reynolds, MD
184 Declining Rate of Invasive Procedures for Prenatal
Diagnosis in the Era of Noninvasive Prenatal
Testing
Aaron Lansing Turner, MD
John Williams, III, MD; Paola Aghajanian, MD; Steve
Rad, MD; Tania Fay Esakoff, MD ; Yalda Afshar ,MD, PhD
UROGYNECOLOGY
185 Cost Effectiveness of Urodynamics Testing in
Women with Predominant Stress Incontinence
Symptoms
John Patrick Geisler, MD
University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio
Robert Disler Drenchko, DO
186 Midurethral Slings for the Treatment of Stress
Urinary Incontinence: Long-term Follup Up
Emanuel C. Trabuco, MD, MS
Daniel A. Carranza, MD; Sherif A. El-Nashar, MBBCh, MS;
Christopher J. Klingele, MD, MS; John B. Gebhart, MD, MS
™
109
WEDNESDAY
COLLOQUIA
CLINICAL
SEMINARS
AT-A-GLANCE WEDNESDAY
APRIL 30
7:00 AM
8:30 AM
Inauguration and Convocation (see page 9 for robing information)
For the first time, newly inducted Fellows will have the opportunity to walk across the stage when
their name is called!
10:30 AM
10:45 AM
Film Festival (see page 52)
10:45 AM
The Benson and Pamela Harer Seminar on History “The History of Physician Compliance with
Female Atrocities, Genocide and the Holocaust”
11:50 AM
The Hale Lecture “Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Back to the Stein-Leventhal Age”
1:00 PM
The ABOG Educational Foundation Lectureship on Patient Safety and Quality Improvement
“Safety in the Outpatient Setting: The Next Frontier”
LUNCH
AND
LEARN
LUNCH
WITH THE
EXPERTS
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
FILM
FESTIVAL
110
WEDNESDAY
10:45 AM – 2:00 PM
COLLOQUIA
PRACTICE
Third Place
Prize Paper
Mothers at Risk: Maternal Mental Health
Outcomes after Perinatal Death
10:45 AM
Katherine J. Gold, MD, MSW, MS, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Timothy R.B. Johnson, MD
The Benson and Pamela Harer
Seminar on History “The History
of Physician Compliance with
Female Atrocities, Genocide and
the Holocaust”
Louis Weinstein, MD, Charleston, South Carolina
Ballroom BC
10:55 AM
COLLOQUIA
Introduced by: Richard S. Hansell, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Evaluate the historic role of physician compliance with female atrocities, genocide, and the Holocaust
» Discuss how physicians acted as perpetrators
» Describe what can be done to prevent these current and future tragedies
Paper
Trends and Correlates of Monozygotic
Twinning after Assisted Reproductive
Technology (ART)
11:50 AM
The Hale Lecture “Polycystic
Ovary Syndrome: Back to the
Stein-Leventhal Age
Jessica R. Kanter, BS, Emory University, Decatur, Georgia
Sheree Boulet, DrPH, MPH; Jennifer F. Kawwass MD;
Denise J. Jamieson, MD, MPH; Dmitry Kissin, MD, MPH
Richard S. Legro, MD, Milton S. Hershey Medical
Ballroom BC
12:00 PM
Introduced by: Alison B. Edelman, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Define the key pathophysiologic mechanisms of anovulatory infertility in PCOS
» Identify an evidence-based treatment strategy for treating infertility
» Counsel patients about risks of treatment and ensuing pregnancies that result from treatment
Paper
Procedural Competency Assessment Tools
for Vaginal Delivery and Cesarean Section: A
Pilot Study
1:00 PM
Celeste Hemingway, MD, MHPE, Vanderbilt University
School of Medicine, Nashville, Tennessee
ORAL
PAPERS
Melinda New, MD
Paul Alvin Gluck, MD, University of Miami Miller
The ABOG Educational FounSchool of Medicine, Miami, Florida
dation Lectureship on Patient
Safety and Quality Improvement
“Safety in the Outpatient Setting: The Next Frontier”
Ballrooom BC
1:10 PM
Introduced by: Sharon T. Phelan, MD, Committee on Scientific Program
COURSE OBJECTIVES
» Establish an office infrastructure to support patient safety
» Develop a tracking system to follow up on critical lab and patient encounters
» Develop checklists to reduce outpatient procedure errors
111
112
BUSINESS MEETINGS
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE AND
CONGRESS EXECUTIVE BOARDS
FRIDAY, APRIL 25 | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
WESTIN CHICAGO RIVER NORTH, ASTOR BALLROOM
PAST PRESIDENT’S BUSINESS FORUM
MONDAY, APRIL 28 | 7:00 PM
LOCAL VENUE
(By Invitation Only)
The Past Presidents Business Forum will meet at a local venue.
The Congress and College Executive Boards will meet in the
Westin Chicago River North.
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
CONGRESS ADVISORY COUNCIL
(CAC) MEETING AND RESEARCH
AWARDS CEREMONY
SUNDAY, APRIL 27 | 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
WESTIN CHICAGO RIVER NORTH, GRAND BALLROOM
The Congress Advisory Council consists of national,
district, and section officers of the Congress and College,
past presidents, members of the Junior Fellow Congress
Advisory Council, and committee chairs of the Congress and
College. The Council will meet on Sunday, April 27, from
1:30 PM to 5:00 PM at The Westin Chicago River North,
Grand Ballroom. The Research Awards Ceremony, honoring
Research Fellowship Recipients as well as other distinguished
Fellows, will open the meeting. All Congress and College
members are invited to attend.
LOOK FOR YOUR CO-RESIDENTS
MIX AND MINGLE ALUMNI RECEPTION
MONDAY, APRIL 28 | 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
SHERATON CHICAGO HOTEL AND TOWERS,
RIVERWALK HALL B
Participating Programs:
Danbury Hospital
Fellowship of Family Planning
Friends of the Armed Forces
District
George Washington
University
Illinois Section of ACOG
Indiana University
Johns Hopkins University
Kaiser Permanente
Kentucky Section of ACOG
Latin America
Michigan State University
Phoenix Integrated Residency
in Obstetrics and
Gynecology
Tufts/Geoge Mitchell
Society
University of Illinois
University of Iowa
University of Michigan/
Norman Miller Alumni
Society
University of Nevada
University of Rochester
University of South Florida—
Ingram/Spellacy Society
University of Toledo
University of Wisconsin
Vanderbilt/Lonnie Burnett
Society
MONDAY, APRIL 28 | 11:00 AM
MCCORMICK PLACE™ WEST BUILDING, BALLROOM D
The Annual Business Meeting of the American Congress of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Election of Officers
of the Congress will be held at the McCormick Place™
West Building, followed by an informational meeting on
the activities of the American College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists. National officers will be elected at the Congress
meeting; year-end reports will be presented at the separate
meetings. All Fellows are encouraged to attend both meetings.
NATIONAL OFFICER CANDIDATES’ FORUM
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 | 2:00 PM
WESTIN CHICAGO RIVER NORTH, GRAND
BALLROOM SALON B
The National Officer Candidates Forum will meet at the
Westin Chicago River North. The candidates for national
office for May 2015 to May 2016 will make presentations to all
Congress and College members. The members of the national
Committee on Nominations, including first and second
alternates, are required to attend.
COLLEGE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 | 5:30 PM
WESTIN CHICAGO RIVER NORTH, GRAND
BALLROOM SALON C
The College Executive Board will meet in the Westin Chicago
River North
113
ANCILLARY MEETINGS
Ancillary Meetings Location Key:
Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers
Westin Chicago River North
THURSDAY, APRIL 24
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
• Council of District Chairs (CDC) Meeting
Illinois Boardroom
• Advisory Committee on Policy Meeting
Ontario Room
1:00 PM – 4:30 PM
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM
• The John M. Gibbons, Jr., MD Medical
Student Lecture
Room 185
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
• District V Fellow Advisory Council Meeting.
Promenade Ballroom Salon A
1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
• Executive Board Meeting
Astor Ballroom
8:00 AM – 11:00 AM
3:00 PM – 5:30 PM
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
• District VIII Executive Committee Meeting
Executive Room
• Congress Advisory Council (CAC)
Meeting preceded by the Industry
Research Awards Ceremony
Grand Ballroom
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM
• AMGO Board Meeting
Omni Hotel Chicago,
Executive Board Room
• District IX Executive Committee Meeting
Grant Park Room
4:00 PM – 8:00 PM
• District VII Executive Committee Meeting
Lincoln Park Room
• SASGOG Reception
Room 196B
• District XI Executive Committee Meeting
Jackson Park Room
MONDAY, APRIL 28
7:30 AM – 5:00 PM
• CUCOG Annual Meeting
Room 178A
• Armed Forces District Advisory
Council Meeting
Promenade Ballroom Salon C
• Armed Forces District Junior Fellow
Business Meeting
Illinois Boardroom
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM
8:00 AM – 2:00 PM
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
12:00 PM – 6:00 PM
• CUCOG Executive Board Meeting
Lincoln Boardroom
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
• JFCAC Annual Meeting – Breakfast
Huron Room
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
• How I Practice 2014 Video Series Filming
Hyatt Regency McCormick Hotel,
Boardroom 2
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
• JFCAC Annual Meeting
Superior Room
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
• JFCAC Annual Meeting – Lunch
Huron Room
2:00 PM – 6:00 PM
• Committee on Patient Safety and
Quality Improvement
Ontario Room
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
• CUCOG Reception
Room 178B
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM
• District IV Junior Fellow Advisory
Council Dinner
Columbus Room
• District V Junior Fellow Advisory Council
Meeting
Ontario Room
114
Swissotel
McCormick Place™ Convention
Center, West Building
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
• ACOG-CDC National Partnership for
Maternal Safety/Mortality
Superior Room
• SASGOG Annual Meeting
Room 190
6:45 AM – 7:45 PM
Boardroom 2
• Talking with Your Children About Sexuality
Michigan Room
Boardroom 2
10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
• Oral History Video Project
Room 472
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM
• Immunization Focus Group
Illinois Board Room
• AGOS Council Meeting
Parlor E
12:30 PM – 1:45 PM
12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
• District XII Executive Committee Meeting
Washington Park Room
12:00 PM – 2:00 PM
• District IX Committee on Patient Safety
and Quality Improvement
Executive Room
12:15 PM – 5:00 PM
• The Dr. Scott and The Honorable Dr. Nan
Hayworth Junior Fellow Course
Room 184B
12:30 PM – 1:45 PM
• 5th Annual Young Physician Leadership
Council Meeting
Lincoln Boardroom
• District IV Fellow Executive Committee
Luncheon and Meeting
Astor Ballroom
• McCain Fellows Luncheon
Superior Room
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
• American Medial Association Roundtable
Room 187C
4:30 PM – 5:30 PM
• Fellowship in Family Planning
Informational Session
Erie Room
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
• Medical Student, JFCAC, Young
Physician Reception
Riverwalk Hall A
6:00 PM – 7:30 PM
• Drexel University College of Medicine
Alumni Reception
Missouri Room
ANCILLARY MEETINGS
6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
• Mix and Mingle Alumni Reception
Riverwalk Hall B
12:00 PM – 2:00 PM
• Indiana Ob0Gyn Reception
Mayfair Room
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
6:30 AM – 8:00 AM
• ACOG Committee on Honors and
Recognitions
Illinois Boardroom
6:45 AM – 8:00 AM
• AI/AN Women’s Health Committee
Breakfast
Ohio Room
7:00 AM – 8:30 AM
• Junior Fellow Breakfast Business Meeting
Michigan Room
7:00 AM – 9:00 AM
• 10th Annual Young Physician Breakfast
Forum Meeting
Ontario Room
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Hyatt Regency McCormick™, Boardroom 2
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
• Abortion Training in Residency
Informational Session
Mississippi Room
• Silver Badge Club Luncheon Meeting
Superior Room
• ACS Advisory Council for Gynecology
and Obstetrics
Tennessee Room
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM
• Immunization Focus Group
Illinois Board Room
12:30 PM – 1:45 PM
• Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention
Luncheon
Michigan Room
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
• Medical Student Residency Fair
Riverwalk Hall A
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM
• McCormick Place™ Convention
Center, West Building
» American Association of Pro-Life
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Meeting Room 475B
• Screening for Intimate Partner Violence:
Who, What, Where, When, Why, and
How? (An ACOG Project funded by Merck
Pharmaceuticals and Futures Without
Violence) Mayfair Room
» Update on Emergency Contraception:
New Method Options, Legal Regulations,
and Practice Recommendations
Sponsored by the Association of
Reproductive Health Professionals in
partnership with the ACOG Long-Acting
Reversible Contraception (LARC) Program
Room 185A
» Society for the Prevention of Human
Infertility Room 179
» Society of OB/GYN Hospitalists
Room 186
» Breastfeeding and Obstetrics
Room 476
» Complementary Health Practices
Room 471A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
• Committee on Nominations
Grand Ballroom Salon A
1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
• National Officer Candidates Forum
Speaker Ready Room
Grand Registration Office
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
• National Officer Candidates Forum
Grand Ballroom Salon B
5:30 PM – 6:30 PM
• Executive Board Meeting
Grand Ballroom Salon C
PRODUCT THEATERS
Product Theaters are located in the rear of the exhibit hall
MONDAY, APRIL 28
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
Ariosa Diagnostics
Cell Free DNA Testing for Fetal Trisomy
in a General Screening Population
Covidien
OB VTE Safety Recommendations:
Why We Need Them, What are they,
How to use them
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Eisai, Inc
A Novel Treatment Option for Chronic
Weight Managbement
Pfizer
A New Treatment Option for PostMenopausal Women with a Uterus
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Support the College
Development Fund
Hologic Inc.
Cutting Edge Breast and Cervical
Cancer Screening: Maximizing
Benefits, Minimizing Harm
Join QIAGEN in supporting the
American College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists Development Fund.
Noven Therapeutics Women’s Health
What’s New in the Treatment of
Vasomotor Symptoms
For every signature attendees leave
on the QIAGEN Signature Wall (Booth
1716), the College Development Fund
will receive a $10.00 donation.
115
EVENTS
Welcome Reception
Talking to Your
Children About
Sexuality
McCain Fellows
Luncheon
Your Financial Apgar
Event for All Spouses
Medical Student
Reception
Young Physician
Breakfast
Adolescent
Pregnancy Luncheon
aDAPT Your Patient
Communication
President’s Party
WELCOME RECEPTION (EV01)
Sunday, April 27
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
Riverwalk Hall
Complimentary to ACOG registrants
Chicago is known for its deep-dish
pizzas, hot dogs, cold winters, and
famous sports teams. Kick off the
2014 ACM in the Windy City with some
Chicago-style music and cuisine. Bring
the Kids! For your convenience, there
will be a designated area for children.
Bus transportation will be available
from hotels in the room block that
are not within walking distance of the
Sheraton Hotel.
Special thank you to Shionogi Inc.
for its continuing support
116
TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN
ABOUT SEXUALITY (EV02)
Monday, April 28
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Michigan Room
Speakers: Melisa Holmes, MD, FACOG,
and Patricia Hutchison, MD, FAAP,
co-founders of Girlology
Nearly half of all high school students
report having had sexual intercourse
with over one-third reporting current
sexual activity. Yet, only 61 percent report
condom use at last intercourse, and a
mere 20 percent report birth control pill
use. It is, therefore, essential that parents
talk with their children about sex, sexuality, and how to become a responsible
adult. Are you a parent? If so, then please
join our 2-hour seminar as we discuss
ways to become more comfortable
talking with your children about sexuality.
Learn what to say and when to say it!
Early registration is strongly encouraged.
Spouses are welcome.
MCCAIN FELLOWS
LUNCHEON (EV03)
Monday, April 28
12:30 PM – 1:45 PM
Superior Room
$50
Join ACOG’s distinguished McCain
Fellows for an always engaging, dynamic
discussion of real-life legislative
battles—lessons learned and the keys
to success. Federal and state legislation
affects your practice and our specialty
as never before. Find out what what’s
in store for you, your practice, and your
patients. Learn how to get involved and
make your action count. Participants
will learn the latest news that matters to
you from Fellows and experts working
to advocate ob-gyn issues on Capitol Hill
and in the Statehouses.
YOUR FINANCIAL APGAR
(EV04)
Monday, April 28
2:30 PM – 4:30 PM
McCormick Place™ West Building
Room 186
$15 for spouse and guest
This seminar is an enjoyable, understandable presentation of financial
planning information necessary for
financial security, peace of mind, and
an improved quality of life. This program will encourage and stimulate you,
your spouse, and adult children with
practical methods to reach your goals.
EVENT FOR ALL SPOUSES/
PARTNERS (EV05)
Ice Cream Social
“A Celebration of Friendship”
Monday, April 28
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM
Held in Shula’s Restaurant
$15
Join Mr. Bruce Webb, spouse of ACOG
President Jeanne Conry, MD, PhD, and
spouses/partners of all former ACOG
presidents for an ice cream social. Mr.
Webb will share some of his experiences
as he traveled to national and international ob-gyn organization meetings
with his spouse. Please come out to
enjoy the ice cream and other light
refreshments and celebrate friendships
old and new.
EVENTS
aDAPT YOUR PATIENT
COMMUNICATION (EV09)
Tuesday, April 29
2:30 PM – 4:00 PM
McCormick Place™ West Building
Room 474B
$15 to spouses and guests
Completion of a communication
assessment will reveal your personal
communication preferences and
instruct you on how to deal with
challenging patients of all types.
PRESIDENT’S PARTY (EV10)
MEDICAL STUDENT, JFCAC,
AND YOUNG PHYSICIAN
RECEPTION (EV06)
Monday, April 28
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
Riverwalk Hall A
Complimentary to registered medical
students, College and Congress
Officers, and young physicians.
Special thank you to Duchesnay for
its continuing support
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
BREAKFAST (EV07)
Tuesday, April 29
7:00 AM – 8:30 AM
Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers
Ontario Room
Guest Speaker: Stephanie C. Sher, JD
Keynote Speaker: Stephanie C. Sher,
JD, Attorney at Law, Steven’s and
Lee Law Firm, “Pitfalls of Borderline
Behavior in our Practices”
$35
The definition of a young physician is a
Fellow who is within the first eight years
of Fellowship. This is an opportunity to
network with other young physicians
and learn how you can become actively
involved in ACOG policy development.
ADOLESCENT PREGNANCY
PREVENTION LUNCHEON
(EV08)
Tuesday, April 29
12:30 PM – 1:45 PM
Michigan Room
$50
Speakers: Melisa Holmes, MD, FACOG,
co-founders of Girlology
Preliminary data indicated that the
birth rate for teenagers 15-19 years fell
6 percent between 2011 and 2012 (29.4
births per 1,000 teenagers 15-19 years),
another record low, with rates declining
for younger and older teenagers and
for all race and Hispanic origin groups.
Comprehensive efforts to continue
this decrease are needed and health
care providers can help. Guidance from
a health care pro¬vider can greatly
enhance a teen’s ability to avoid an
unintended pregnancy and facilitate
her healthy transition to adulthood.
Please join us at the Adolescent
Pregnancy Prevention Luncheon to
learn about ways to change the culture
of sexuality education and help health
care providers to become sexuality
educators. Early registration is strongly
encouraged. Spouses are welcome.
Tuesday, April 29
6:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Shedd Aquarium
$100 Adults
$75 Residents
$35 Children (ages 7-16)
Come on in, the water’s fun! You’ll find
something wet, wild and wonderful
wherever you walk. You will see things
that swim and crawl, slither and fly.
There are otters and an octopus,
whales and penguins, lizards and rays.
Sea jellies, dolphins and a sea turtle.
And, of course, a wild assortment of
fishes, from frogfishes to sharks.
Join President Jeanne Conry, MD, PhD
and her spouse Bruce Webb, along with
the Executive Board members for a fun
evening at the Shedd Aquarium.
Shuttles will be available from all hotels
in the ACOG block.
Tickets will not be available on site.
117
CAMP ACOG AND YOUTH TOURS
WELCOME TO THE WINDY CITY
Chicago is exceedingly rich in history and culture. Camp
ACOG will offer the children an authentic Chicago experience.
Our program includes history, highlights and discovery of the
best Chicago has to offer. Children will get the chance to learn
about and see some of Chicago’s greatest sights. They will
also have many chances to interact while they learn through
hands-on opportunities as they make new friends and visit
with old ones. What a perfect way to enjoy a family trip!
OVERALL CAMP ACOG AND
YOUTH TOURS SCHEDULE
Saturday, April 26
“LEDGES & LANDMARKS”
Onsite: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Off-Site Tour: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Sunday, April 27
*Please note that all children must register. Children ages 6 years
and older are welcome to participate in the off-site youth tours.
Children under ages 6 years and those older who wish to remain
onsite at Camp ACOG will be entertained with various games, arts &
crafts, movies, and special visitors, such as magicians, storytellers,
and face painters in the activity center.
Please register for Camp ACOG and Youth Tours at
www.accentregister.com/register/campacog14
“SENSE-SATIONAL CHICAGO”
Off-Site Tour: 10:00 AM –4:00 PM
Monday, April 28
“SPORTS SPECTACULAR”
Tuesday, April 29
“WHAT’S COOKIN’ CHICAGO?”
Wednesday, April 30
“CALL OF THE WILD”
118
SPOUSE AND GUEST TOURS
Please register for spouse
and guest tours at
www.accentregister.com/
register/acogtours14
OVERALL SPOUSE AND GUEST TOURS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
APRIL 26
SUNDAY,
APRIL 27
MONDAY
APRIL 28
TUESDAY
APRIL 29
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 30
1:30PM – 5:30PM
6:00PM – 10:00PM
Chicago Highlights &
Navy Pier
Chicago by Moonlight
With Hancock
Observatory
11:00 AM – 3:00 PM
12:00 PM – 4:00 PM
2:00 PM – 4:30 PM
Art Institute of Chicago
Chicago Architecture
River Cruise
Chicago Segway Tour
10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
1:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Time TBD
Taste of Chicago
Pizza Tour
Chicago Highlights &
Navy Pier
Baseball Game
White Sox vs.
Detroit Tigers
10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
11:00 AM – 1:30 PM
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Time TBD
Exploring the Legacy
of Tiffany
Chicago Segway Tour
Glessner & Clarke
Historic Homes
Baseball Game
White Sox vs.
Detroit Tigers
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Ernest Hemingway
Museum & Home
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ABSTRACT REVIEWERS
The Committee on Scientific Program would like to express their appreciation to those who generously
committed their time in support of the scientific program of the 2014 Annual Clinical Meeting.
Jay E. Allard, MD
Henry L. Galan, MD
Maria Manriquez, MD
Orion Albert Rust, MD
Rebecca Hathaway Allen, MD
Stanley A. Gall, MD
Peter Sebastian Marcus, MD
George Robert Saade, MD
Paula Amato, MD
Michael Owen Gardner, MD
James N. Martin, Jr, MD
Joseph S. Sanfilippo, MD
Joseph Apuzzio, MD
John William Gay, MD
Jason C. Massengill, MD
Karen Marie Schneider, MD
Raul Artal, MD
Alfredo F. Gei, MD
Joan M. Mastrobattista, MD
James H. Segars, MD
Kevin A. Ault, MD
Anthony Romaine Gregg, MD
Linda S. Mihalov, MD
Harish M. Sehdev, MD
Janice L. Bacon, MD
Daniel David Gruber, MD
Manju Monga, MD
Mark Shahram Shahin, MD
Kurt T. Barnhart, MD
Pratima Gupta, MD
Diane Fay Morof, MD
Andrea Denise Shields, MD
Paula Helen Bednarek, MD
David Michael Haas, MD
Susan Marie Mou, MD
Stuart H. Shippey, MD
Pamela Donovan Berens, MD
Susan T. Haas, MD, MSc
Eilean L. Myer, MD
Katerina R. Shvartsman, MD
Wendy F. Hansen, MD
Thomas Daniel Myles, MD
Gazala Siddiqui, MD
Catherine Sands Bradley, MD
Jason Odell Heaton, MD
Sara Jeanette Newmann, MD
Robert M. Silver, MD
Daniel Marc Breitkopf, MD
Andrew Wayne Helfgott, MD
Peter Edward Nielsen, MD
Lynn Louise Simpson, MD
Haywood L. Brown, MD
Cheri Clark Hemelt, MD
Thomas Edward Nolan, MD
Reni Aukai Soon, MD
Jerome Lloyd Buller, MD
Melinda Beth Henne, MD
Holly Louise Olson, MD
Joel Sorosky, MD
Judith T. Burgis, MD
W. Allen Hogge, MD
Francisco J. Orejuela, MD
Cyril Otis Spann, Jr, MD
Ann Bishop Burke, MD
Stacey L. Holman, MD
Bryan T. Oshiro, MD
Aaron Brandon Caughey, MD
Ann L. Honebrink, MD
Ian Asao Oyama, MD
Sindhu Kikkeri Srinivas, MD,
MSCE
Ann Lee Chang, MD
Jaou-Chen Huang, MD
Sarah Michele Page-Ramsey, MD
Lubna Chohan, MD
Delbert Alan Johns, MD
Emmanuelle Pare, MD
Christina Shuwai Chu, MD
Donna Denise Johnson, MD
Joseph Edward Patruno, MD
Jenell S. Coleman, MD
Gerald Feitel Joseph, Jr, MD
Mark D. Pearlman, MD
Mitchell David Creinin, MD
Leah Ann Kaufman, MD
Scott M. Petersen, MD
Diana S. Curran, MD
Andrew M. Kaunitz, MD
Vanessa Kathleen Dalton, MD
Elizabeth Riley Keeler, MD
Maureen Glennon Phipps, MD
Jill Kent Davies, MD
Charles Cantwell Kilpatrick, MD
Sarah Ward Prager, MD
Nora Mary Doyle, MD
Thomas A. Klein, MD
Pamela A. Promecene-Cook, MD
Rita Wesley Driggers, MD
Elizabeth Ray Lapeyre, MD
Anthony Mark Propst, MD
Lorraine Dugoff, MD
John Walter Larsen, MD
Margaret R. Punch, MD
Gena Colleen Dunivan, MD
Wilma I. Larsen, MD
Thomas F. Purdon, MD
Rebecca F. Dunsmoor-Su, MD
Hal C. Lawrence, III, MD
Elisabeth H. Quint, MD
James Fanning, DO
Catherine Marie Leclair, MD
Tina Renee Raine-Bennett, MD
John Hall Farley, MD
Men-Jean Lee, MD
Mildred M. Ramirez, MD
Maureen E. Farrell, MD
Aviva Lee-Parritz, MD
Elizabeth Anne Ferries-Rowe, MD
William Madison Leininger,
MD MC
Patrick Shannon Ramsey, MD,
MSPH
John Robert Fischer, MD
Lara Anne Friel, MD
Michael Maxwell Frumovitz, MD
Fred Daniel Fumia, MD
Rajiv Babulal Gala, MD
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Barton C. Staat, MD
Michael Paul Stany, MD
Scott Allan Sullivan, MD
Laurie S. Swaim, MD
Peter Takacs, MD
Betsy Jean Taylor, MD
Stephanie Beth Teal, MD
Geoffrey D. Towers, MD
Mark Allen Turrentine, MD
Cosmas J.M. Van De Ven, MD
Eileen Yee Wang, MD
Tony Soo-Tung Wen, MD
Bradford P. Whitcomb, MD
Anna M. White, MD
J. Kell Williams, MD
Meredith Kirstin Williams, MD
Johnnie Wright, Jr, MD
Jerome Yankowitz, MD
Silvia Teresa Linares, MD
John Thomas Repke, MD
John Yeh, MD
Sherri Anne Longo, MD
Matthew Gerard Retzloff, MD
Whitney Buckman You, MD
Peter Michael Lotze, MD
Randal D. Robinson, MD
Christopher M. Zahn, MD
Jack Ludmir, MD
Katina Marie Robison, MD
Robert K. Zurawin, MD
Javier F. Magrina, MD
Brenda N. Roy, PhD/MD
CORPORATE CONTRIBUTORS
The College would like to thank…
PRESIDENT’S
CABINET
PLATINUM
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
Shionogi Inc.
Duchesnay, USA
Bayer HealthCare
Pharmaceuticals
Ameda
Hologic
Merck
Pfizer
Masimo
MEDA
Pharmaceuticals
Teva Women’s
Health, Inc.
COPIC
Covidien
Noven
Salus Global
Corporation
Ariosa
Diagnostics
Ferring
Pharmaceuticals
GenPath
Women’s Health
Natera
HANDS-ON CONTRIBUTORS
Advancing Your Skills in Operative and Office
Hysteroscopy
Basic Obstetrics Ultrasound—A Hands-On
Experience
Hologic
GE Healthcare
Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Smith and Nephew Gynecology
KARL STORZ Endoscopy -America
Ethicon
Hitachi Aloka Medical, Ltd
Samsung Electronics America, Inc.
Philips Healthcare
Richard Wolf
MedaPhor, Ltd.
Obstetric Emergencies: Simulation Course
CIRS
Gaumard Scientific
Vaginal Hysterectomy/Cystoscopy:
Live Demonstration and Hands-on Workshop
Limb and Things
Operative Experience, Inc.
Paradigm Medical Systems
Conmed
WELMED
CAE
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INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Thank you to our 2014 President’s, Beacham, Reis and Schmitz Society Members
President’s Society
Midge and Jim Breeden, MD
Sandra A. Carson, MD
Ben H. Cheek, MD
Jeanne A. Conry, MD, PhD and
Bruce Webb
Luis Ben Curet, MD and Lydia
E. Curet
Anna M. D’Amico, MD
Dr. Mark DeFrancesco and Helen
DeFrancesco
Thomas M. Gellhaus, MD
W. Benson Harer, Jr., MD
Scott D. Hayworth, MD and the
Honorable Nan A.S. Hayworth,
MD
Drs. Lisa and Larry Hollier
Barbara and Gerald B. Holzman,
MD
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Jennings
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Joseph, Jr.
Hal C. Lawrence III, MD
Barbara S. Levy, MD and G.
Gilbert Johnston, MD
G. Sealy Massingill, MD and
Debbie Massingill
Javine H. McLaughlin, MD
Owen C. Montgomery, MD and
Kym Montgomery, DrNP
Stephen Nwankwo Onwere, MD,
MBChB
Janet and Bob Palmer, MD
Bridget D. Roots, MD
Andre H. Saad, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Morton A.
Stenchever
Eugene C. Toy, MD
Elaine and Richard Waldman,
MD
Beacham Society
Ted L. Anderson, MD, PhD
Thomas F. Arnold, MD
Robert Barbieri, MD
Harold R. Bass, MD
Drs. Thomas and May Blanchard
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Breen
John W. Calkins, MD
Eva Chalas, MD
Donald M. Chervenak, MD
Harvey M. Cohen, MD
Jane Ann S. Dimer, MD
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Terri Gallen Edersheim, MD
Thomas G. Gaylord, MD
Laurie C. Gregg, MD
Richard W. Henderson, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hollis
Harold A. Kaminetzky, MD
Joanie and Doug Kirkpatrick,
MD
J. Joshua Kopelman, MD
Eduardo Lara-Torre, MD and
Megan McNamara
Robert P. Lorenz, MD and
Christine H. Comstock, MD
Drs. Jim and Gloria Martin
Christopher Mason, MD
Clayton H. McCracken III, MD
Michael T. Mennuti, MD
Brian M. Mercer, MD
Patricia M. Miller, MD
Wade A. Neiman, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Purdon
Isaac Schiff, MD
Barry D. Smith, MD
Samuel G. Smith, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Strunk
Ramon Suarez, MD
Wayne C. Trout, MD
Dr. and Mrs. J. Martin Tucker
Debra and Robert Wah, MD
Reis Society
Jacques S. Abramowicz, MD
Tod C. Aeby, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bailey
Owen R. Bell, MD
Howard Blanchette, MD
Constance Bohon, MD
Joanna M. Cain, MD
Camille A. Clare, MD, MPH,
CPE
Raymon E. Darling, MD
Christine de la Garza, MD
Paula and Jed Delmore, MD
Vivian Dickerson, MD
Dianne Edgar, MD
Denise M. Elser, MD
Rebecca C. Falik, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Gall
William H.J. Haffner, MD
Karen E. Harris, MD
Paul B. Heller, MD
Magdalen E. Hull, MD MPH
Lydia M. Jeffries, MD
Harry S. Jonas, MD
Sandra Koch, MD
Susan Lemagie, MD
Charles Macri, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCoy
Timothy C. McFarren, MD
Frank C. Miller, MD
Alfred H. Moffett, Jr., MD
Holly L. Olson, MD
Michelle Y. Owens, MD
Rebecca Glenn Rogers, MD
Penny Rutledge, Esq.
Richard H. Schwarz, MD
Vicki Seltzer, MD
Laura Sirott, MD
Lyjia O. Strachan, MD
Janette H. Strathy, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Tomich
John S. Wachtel, MD
Ms. Cathy H. Whittlesey
Lane E. Williams, MD
Robert Yelverton, MD
Edward R. Yeomans, MD
Schmitz Society
Emmanuel Maduabuchi
Akwuruoha, MD
Rudi Ansbacher, MD, MS
Joseph J. Apuzzio, MD
William Atkins, MD
Dr. and Mrs. J. Max Austin, Jr.
Kenneth I. Barron, MD
Ms. Erica Bukevicz
Liang Bartkowiak, MD
Ms. Valerie Borden
Richard B. Clark, MD
Marlene Mercedes Corton, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Crootof
Alice N. Cunningham, MD
Stella M. Dantas, MD
Alan H. DeCherney, MD
George Ellis, MD
Henry W. Foster, MD
Drs. Ernst and Marianne
Friedrich
Harvey A. Gabert, MD
Rajiv Gala, MD and Anna White,
MD
Gabriel G. Hakim, MD
R. Moss Hampton, MD
Linda Harris, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Harrison, Jr.
Jason Odell Heaton, MD
Cheryl B. Iglesia, MD
Ms. Colleen K. Ingram
Richard Ivey, MD
Na Jiang, MD
Amanda Kallen, MD
Chuks I. Kamanu, MD
Randall T. Kelly, MD
Ms. Linda Kinnane
Susan and Jeffry Komins, MD
Bernard Lambert, MD
Wilma Larsen, MD
Judy Levison, MD, MPH
Edward Linn, MD
Ali M. Luck, MD
K. A. Manigar, MD
Joseph E. Markee, Jr., MD
Ivvanee E. Martinez, MD
F.C. Maute, M.D. and Karen
Maute
John P. McHugh, MD
Patricia E. Ndukwe, MD
Ms. Katie O’Connell
Anthony Okpani, MD
Edmund H. Olson, MD
Lawrence Perl, MD
Brooks Ranney, MD
Julia Rivera-Figueroa, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. Rodzak
Marian Antonette Sampson, MD
Joaquin J. Santolaya-Forgas, MD,
PhD
Dr. and Mrs. James R. Scott
Kirsten M. Smith, MD
David E. Soper, MD
Mr. L. William Staudenmaier
Patrick J. Sweeney, MD
Teresa Tam, MD
Sallye Jean Toniette, MD
Vivian Elise Von Gruenigen, MD
John D. Watson, MD
Oglesby H. Young, MD
Blenda Yun, MD
DISCLOSURES
Speakers with disclosures—as of March 25, 2014
Arnold Patrick Advincula, MD
Consulting: Intuitive Surgical, Cooper Surgical,
SurgiQuest, Blue Endo Royalties: Cooper Surgical
Kevin A. Ault, MD
Dr. Ault has received research funds from Merck,
Hoffman LaRoche, Gen Probe, Novartis and the NIH.
Dr. Ault has acted as a consultant for the NIH, CDC
and ACOG.
Janice L. Bacon, MD
I have been on the speakers bureau for Schionogi and
Bayer–but have suspended myself from participation
while serving ACOG as an officer and ACM
participant–No other disclosures.
Lisa Beth Bazzett, MD
Merck-Speaker Sanofi Biosurgery–Speaker
Michael A. Belfort, MD
Glenveigh Medical–shareholder–I hold a patent on a
balloon device (Ebb Belfort-Dildy Tamponade System)
used for pelvic bleeding and the device is licensed to
Glenveigh Medical. It has no direct relationship or use
in Fetal Surgery which is the subject of my talk.
Pamela Donovan Berens, MD
I am a paid speaker for the Texas Department of
State Health Services speaking regarding lactation. I
additionally am a paid speaker for others organizations
on topics related to lactation on occasion. I receive
royalties from: 1) Pharmasoft publishing writing on
lactation and 2) Up To Date writing on the puerperium.
Pouru P. Bhiwandiwalla, MD
Speaker fees from Teva Pharmaceuticals. Speaker
fees from Noven. Research fees from Wake Research
Associates. Advisory Board for Teva Pharmaceuticals.
Molly Alexander Brewer, MD
I am a consultant for Ethicon but that has no bearing on
this presentation.
Paul Robert Brezina, MD
I am a speaker for AbbVie pharmaceuticals: Speak
regarding endometriosis (this topic is unrelated to the
topics discussed at my ACOG sessions and I do not plan
on discussing AbbVie products or endometriosis during
my lecture at ACOG)
Andrew Ian Brill, MD
Speaker: Ethicon, Smith and Nephew Consultant:
Ethicon, Smith and Nephew, HALT
I am a medical advisor to three private companies,
Aria Diagnostics and Cellscape, which are working in
the area of prenatal diagnosis, and Mindchild which
is developing a tool to better perform fetal heart rate
monitoring. These companies have no association or
interest in any of the topics I am speaking on at the
upcoming meeting, specifically cesarean delivery.
Gregory M. Christman, MD
Research support: NICHD/NIAMS Rheumatic
Disorders (PROTECT) Fertility Preservation Trial,
Principal Investigator Abbvie Protocol M12-671 “A
Randomized, Double Blind, Placebo-Controlled
Study to Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of Elagolix
in Subjects with Moderate to Severe EndometriosisAssociated Pain.” Clinical Trial Site Site Principal
Investigator.
Teresa M. Darragh, MD
Hologic: Research supplies for anal cytology, ongoing
OncoHealth: Advisory Board, ongoing–stock options
Roche: Advisory Board, October 2013–Honorarium
paid to UCSF
Shad H. Deering, MD
The Army has obtained a patent on a mobile OB
emergency simulator I developed and licensed it to
Gaumard Scientific. I have received no financial or other
compensation related to this in the past 12 months.
Giuseppe Del Priore, MD
Berkley Bioscience, Precision Therapeutics, Advaxis,
Inc.
Libby Edwards, MD
Amgen, investigator with a research grant regarding the
long term safety of etanercept, a medication sometimes
used for aphthous ulcers.
Mark H. Einstein, MD
I have advised or participated in educational speaking
activities, but do not receive an honorarium from any
companies. In specific cases, my hospital, Montefiore
Medical Center has received payment for my time spent
for these activities from Merck, GSK, Roche, BristolMyers Squibb, Hologic, Advaxis, Aura Biosciences,
Inovio, Photocure, and PDS Biotechnologies. If
travel is required for meetings with any industry, the
company pays for Dr. Einstein’s travel. Also, Montefiore
has received grant funding for research related costs
of clinical trials that I have been the overall PI or
Montefiore PI from Merck, GSK, Roche, Advaxis,
Photocure, Inovio, and Hologic.
Denise M. Elser, MD
Consultant–Allergan
Mark Ira Evans, MD
Consultant Perkin Elmer/NTD
Murray Allen Freedman, MD
Consultant: Procter and Gamble Research Grant:
Procter and Gamble Speaker’s Bureau: Shionogi
Michael Maxwell Frumovitz, MD
Novadaq (advisory board)
Chrystie Kimie Fujimoto, MD
Partner–Malama Imaging LLC Gynecologic and first
trimester obstetric ultrasound practice.
Amy Lynn Garcia, MD
Bayer Inc.,–Consultant, Physicians Advisory
Board Boston Scientific, Inc.–Consultant Channel
Medsystems–Consultant Ethicon–Consultant, Speaker
HOLOGIC, Inc.–Clinical Research, Consultant,
Physicians Advisory Board IOGYN–Consultant KA
Alessandro Ghidini, MD
Honorarium from Wiley-Blackwell publishers for
my work as Associate Editor for the journal Prenatal
Diagnosis.
Paul Alvin Gluck, MD
Stevens & Lee, LLC–Senior Medical Consultant Baptist
Health South Florida–Consultant to Simulation Center
Bayer HealthCare–Women’s Health Care Advisory
Board
Steven Robert Goldstein, MD
GYN Advisory Board: Shionogi Consultant: Cook
ObGyn, Philips Ultrasound Speakers Bureau: Shionogi,
Warner Chilcott, Noven
David Alan Grimes, MD
I serve on several Scientific Monitoring and Advisory
Committees (Data Safety Monitoring Boards) for Bayersponsored studies.
Hope K. Haefner, MD
Merck, Inc. HPV advisory board
Klaas Heinemann, MD
The study presented at ACOG was a post-authorization
safety study (PASS) which was requested by the
European Medicines Agency (EMA). It was supervised
by an independent Safety Monitoring and Advisory
Board. The study was supported by an unconditional
grant.
George Alan Hill, MD
Member of the United Health Care Women’s Health
Scientific Advisory Board.
Lennox P. John Hoyte, MD
Lennox Hoyte MD–Proctor, course Director Intuitive
Surgical Lennox Hoyte MD–Course lecturer, Coloplast,
Lennox Hoyte MD–Course lab faculty–Boston
Scientific
Joseph K. Hwang, MD
Speaker bureau for Hologic, LLC and Verinata Health,
Inc.
Bliss Kaneshiro, MD
Uptodate–consultant Pono Pharma–my spouse is on
the advisory board Lilly–my spouse is on a scientific
advisory board.
Noah D. Kauff, MD
Noah D. Kauff, MD: Consulting: Pfizer; Expert
Testimony: Pfizer
Michael L. Krychman, MD
Pfizer–Speaker and consultant Noven Pharmaceuticals–
Speaker and consultant Palatin Technologies–
Consultant Sprout Pharmaceutical–Consultant Bayer
Pharmaceuticals–Consultant Shionogi, Inc.–Consultant
and Speaker.
Men-Jean Lee, MD
Dr. Lee is an author and receives royalties for her clinical
reviews on UptoDate on-line, Inc.
Ted Teh Min Lee, MD
Ethicon Endosurgery: Consultant, honararium
Richard S. Legro, MD
Consultant: AstraZeneca and Euroscreen, NIH Grant
Support: NIH
Neal Marc Lonky, MD, MPH
I am the inventor of Soft-Lift ® surgical graspers
owned by MediTech Development Inc to which I
am a shareholder, and SoftBiopsy ® and Soft-ECC®,
cervical biopsy devices used during colposcopy that is
Manufactured by Histologics LLC, Yorba Linda, CA. I
have financial interest in MediTech Development INc
and Histologics LLC.
Peter C.C. Mann, MD
Consultant for Boston Scientific.
Joan M. Mastrobattista, MD
On medical advisory board for Counsyl (Universal
genetic screening).
Jessica Leigh McKinney
Speaker’s bureau, Boston Scientific Corp.
Karenmarie Kathleen Meyer, MD
OB Hospitalist Group–Employee University of Illinois
School of Medicine–Employee and Faculty Midwest
Center for Day Surgery and Management Group-Stock
holder Society of OB GYN Hospitalists–Board of
Directors–unpaid position. Adventist Health System–
spouse–employed physician.
Leah Sharon Millheiser, MD
Viveve Inc.–stock options ExploraMed–consulting fee.
Stuart Richard Hart, MD
Consultant and speaker for Boston Scientific, Covidien
and Stryker. The honorarium for these events is paid to
the University of South Florida and I do not receive any
direct payment for these services. I have also reviewed
charts for several medical malpractices.
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DISCLOSURES
Speakers with disclosures—as of March 25, 2014
Charles E. Miller, MD
Grant/Research–Covidien Femasys Olympus Novartis
Abbvie Intuitive Surgical Consultant–Ferring
Pharmaceuticals Ethicon Endo-Surgery Ethicon
Women’s Health and Urology Boston Scientific Care
Fusion Hologic Covidien Femasys Abbvie
David Scott Miller, MD
Research grant funding: Vermillion Inc.
Lisa A. Miller, CNM, JD
Paid consultant for Clinical Computer Systems, Inc.,
makers of the Obix Perinatal Data System. Medical
Advisory Board, LifeWave, Inc.
Sabine Moehner, PhD
The study presented here was a post-authorization safety
study (PASS) which was requested by the European
Medicines Agency (EMA). It was supervised by an
independent Safety Monitoring and Advisory Board.
The study was supported by an unconditional grant.
Richard George Moore, MD
I receive research funding from Fujirebio Diagnostics
and Abbott Diagnostics Inc. I have work as a consultant
for Fujirebio Diagnostics in the past.
David J. Moreland, MD
I am a trainer for Merck on Nexplanon contraceptive.
Malcolm Gordon Munro, MD
Karl Storz Endoscopy America; Boston Scientific Inc;
Gynesonics Inc; Bayer Healthcare; Aegea Inc; Halt
Surgical; Abbvie Inc, Idoman Teoranta, Ltd.
Kenan Rifat Omurtag, MD
Consultant, RegularRateRhythm Software
Lubna Pal, MD
Merck pharmaceutical–consultant
Resad Pasic, MD
Consultant Ethicon Endo,Cooper Surgical Speaker for
Storz
Dawn Marie Pekarek, MD
My husband works for Total Pain Solutions as a
representative for the company. This does not have any
relationship to the talk I am giving.
Joann V. Pinkerton, MD
1) 3-13 to 3-14–Honorarium to The Rector of Visitors
of the University of Virginia for consulting 1. Pfizer
Scientific Advisory Board 2. Noven Pharmaceutical
Scientific Advisory Board 3. Shionogi 4. DepoMed FDA
advisory panel 5. Novonovartis
James Alan Simon, MD
Affiliation/Financial Interest–Corporate
Organizations–Dr. James A. Simon has served (within
the last year) or is currently serving as a consultant
to or on the advisory boards of: Abbott Laboratories/
AbbVie, Inc. (North Chicago, IL), Agile Therapeutics,
Inc. (Princeton, NJ), Amgen Inc. (Thousand Oaks,
CA), Apotex, Inc. (Toronto, Canada), Ascend
Therapeutics (Herndon, VA), BioSante (Lincolnshire,
IL), Depomed, Inc. (Menlo Park, CA), Everett
Laboratories, Inc. (West Orange, NJ), Intimina by
Lelo, Inc. (San Jose. CA), Lupin Pharmaceuticals,
(Baltimore, MD), TherapeuticsMD (Boca Raton, FL),
Meda Pharmaceuticals Inc. (Somerset, NJ), Merck
& Co., Inc. (Whitehouse Station, NJ), Novartis
Pharmaceuticals Corporation (East Hanover, NJ),
Noven Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (New York, NY), Novo
Nordisk (Bagsvrerd, Denmark), Novogyne (East
Hanover, NJ), Pfizer Inc. (New York, NY), Shionogi
Inc. (Florham Park, NJ), Shippan Point Advisors LLC
(Upper Saddle River, NJ), Slate Pharmaceuticals Inc.
(Durham, NC), Sprout Pharmaceuticals (Raleigh,
NC), Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd (Jerusalem,
Israel),Warner Chilcott (Rockaway, NJ), Watson
Pharmaceutical Inc. (Corona, CA). In the last year he
has received or is currently receiving grant/research
support from: Abbott Laboratories/AbbVie, Inc. (North
Chicago, IL), BioSante (Lincolnshire, IL), EndoCeutics
Inc. (Quebec, Quebec), Novo Nordisk (Bagsvrerd,
Denmark), Novogyne (East Hanover, NJ), Palatin
Technologies (Cranbury, NJ), Teva Pharmaceutical
Industries Ltd (Jerusalem, Israel), and Warner Chilcott
(Rockaway, NJ). He has also served or is currently
serving on the speakers bureaus of: Amgen Inc.
(Thousand Oaks, CA), Eisai, Inc. (Woodcliff Lake,
NJ), Merck (Whitehouse Station, NJ), Novartis (Basel,
Switzerland), Noven Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (New York,
NY), Novo Nordisk (Bagsvrerd, Denmark), Novogyne
(East Hanover, NJ), Shionogi Inc. (Florham Park, NJ),
Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd (Jerusalem, Israel),
and Warner Chilcott (Rockaway, NJ). Dr. Simon was
the Chief Medical Officer for Sprout Pharmaceuticals
(Raleigh, NC) until 4/1/13.
Howard T. Strassner, Jr, MD
Rush Medical College, Rush University Medical Center:
Chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
and Director of Mternal-Fetal Medicine; and clinical
practice in Women’s Health Consultants.
Rebecca Glenn Rogers, MD
American Medical Systems–DSMB chair for Transform
trial.
Chemen Mzima Tate, MD
I have received honoraria for 3 speaking engagements
discussing Diclegis and nausea/vomiting in pregnancy
from Duchesnay USA. The total amount of the
honoraria is less than $5,ooo.
Devereux N. Saller, Jr, MD
Medical Advisory Board for Natera
Hugh Smith Taylor, MD
Pfizer: honoraria and grant support Merk, Lilly, Abbott:
Honoraria Medistem, OvaScience: scientific advisory
board
Edwin A. Salsitz, MD
Reckitt-Benckiser Pharmaceuticals Treatment
Advocate–Honorarium Received
Maida Beth Taylor, MD
I am a consultant to Innovus Pharma, Pharmaderm Div
of Sandoz, and speaker for Shionogi.
Joseph S. Sanfilippo, MD
Bayer Advisory Board Smith Nephew Advisory Board
Mishka Terplan, MD
I receive 5% FTE for salary support from the following
grant: SAMHSA U79T1020257: SBIRT Medical
Residency Program
Emre U. Seli, MD
Merck Inc.–Research grant.
Wulf Hessel Utian, MD
PHARMA ADVISORY COMMITTEES/
CONSULTANCY–Hygeia, Chair Advisory Board
(11.27.07)–Pharmavite, Chair Menopausal Health
Advisory Board (11.24.10)–SenoSENSE Inc (09.04.12)–
TherapeuticsMD (01.01.13)
Joseph R. Wax, MD
Stockholder in Abbott Laboratories Expert witnessmedicolegal case
Carolyn L. Westhoff, MD
Honorarium–DSMB member for this study: Bayer
George D. Wendel, Jr, MD
Employee and member of Board of Directors of ABOG.
Robert A. Wild, MD, PhD, MPH
NIH review and consultant FDA review and consultant
Atherotec consultant
Jerome Yankowitz, MD
In 2013 I gave a lecture for verinata but am no longer a
part of their speaker bureau to my knowledge.
Edward Martin Zabrek, MD
mHealth Advisors, Founder, President Intel
Corporation-unpaid consultant Microsoft Corporationunpaid consultant Samsung Corporation-Paid
2013 consultant; currently no contract AirStrip
Technologies-previous paid consultant Hewlett Packardpaid consultant–VOALTE-board position–Sutter
Healthcare-paid consultant
Carolyn M. Zelop, MD
I am unsure whether this qualifies as a disclosure, but
I am an author for Uptodate which pays royalties The
topics on Uptidafe overlap with my course content.
Robert K. Zurawin, MD
Consultant: Ethicon EndoSurgery, Ethicon Women’s
Health and Urology, Conceptus, Storz, Hologic and
Intuitive Surgical
Kevin James-Edward Stepp, MD
American Medical Systems–Consultant Titan Medical–
Stock holder Teleflex–Speaker Olympus USA–Speaker
Sarah Ward Prager, MD
I have done consulting work for Population Services
International in the area of global family planning. I
do Nexplanon trainings, but I don’t receive honoraria
for this.
Michael G. Ross, MD
Cervilenz: Medical Director, Stock ownership
Sense4Baby: Medical Director
124
James Mark Shwayder, MD
Royalties: Goldstein Sonobiposy Catheter: Cook Ob/
Gyn
DISCLOSURES
Speakers with nothing to disclose—as of March 25, 2014
Adam Jon Duhl, MD
Adeeb Khalifeh, MD
Alan Garlett Waxman, MD, MPH
Alan H. DeCherney, MD
Amanda Cofer Yunker, DO
Amber Pincavage, MD
Amy Elizabeth Paris, MD
Amy Ellen Rosenman, MD
Andrew Frederick Wagner, MD
Andrew Ian Sokol, MD
Angela Glaser
Anitra Danielle Beasley, MD
Ann Pastijn, MD
Anne Delbaere, PhD
Anne Schuchat, MD
Anthony Lee Shanks, II, MD
Ashley R. Stuckey, MD
Aubrey Ellyn Rauktys, MD
Awathif Dhanya Mackeen, MD
Baha M. Sibai, MD
Bernard Gonik, MD
Brandon K Woodard, MD
Brenda O’Hanley
Brian A. Levine, MD
Brian MacKenzie Mercer, MD
Brigid Kathleen McCue, MD
Byron C. Calhoun, MD
Cameron Haugen, MD
Camille Angela Clare, MD MPH
Carol Swanson Cox, MD
Catherine Yvonne Spong, MD
Celeste Ojeda Hemingway, MD
Charles Roswell Rardin, MD
Charles W. Nager, MD
Cheryl B. Iglesia, MD
Christian Michael Pettker, MD
Christina Marie Davidson, MD
Christine Wyns, MD PhD
Colleen M. Stockdale, MD
Corinne Hubinont, MD
Daniel E. Stone, III, MD
Daniel W. Skupski, MD
Daphne Yvette LaCoursiere, MD
David B. Schrimmer, MD
David E. Soper, MD
David Eric Abel, MD
David Michael Boruta, II, MD
David R. Kattan, MD
David Seil Kim, MD MS MBA
Deborah Jill Coady, MD
Deborah Krakow, MD
Dena Goffman, MD
Denise J. Jamieson, MD, MPH
Diana S. Curran, MD
Dmitry M. Kissin, MD, MPH
Dorimar Siverio-Minardi, MPH, MBA
Dotun Adeboye Ogunyemi, MD
E. Steve Lichtenberg, MD
Eli Y. Adashi, MD
Elizabeth Riley Keeler, MD
Elliott Kingwill Main, MD
Emanuel Coutinho Trabuco, MD
Emily Elizabeth Petersen, MD
Eric F. Warshaw, MD
Erica T. Wang, MD
Erika Beth Johnston-MacAnanny, MD
Erin Elizabeth Tracy, MD
Estella C. Parrott, MD
Eva Chalas, MD
Eve Espey, MD MPH
Federico G. Mariona, MD
Felipe Luis G. Videla, MD
Frances Elizabeth Casey, MD
Frederic Chantraine, MD
Gary Ventolini, MD
George Andrew Macones, MD
George Robert Saade, MD
George Sealy Massingill, MD
Gilbert Marc Jackson, MD
Gladys A. Ramos, MD
Hedaya Alblewi
Henry L. Galan, MD
Holly Powell Kennedy, CNM PhD
Howard Taylor Sharp, MD
Ikuo Konishi, MD PhD
Ilan Emeric Timor, MD
Isaac Delke, MD
Isabelle Demeestere, MD
J. Chris Carey, MD
J. Martin Tucker, MD
Jacques S. Abramowicz, MD
Jaimey M. Pauli, MD
James Bernard Hill, MD
James Fanning, DO
James J. Woodruff, MD
James Joseph Burke, II, MD
James Marshall Palmer, MD
James T. Breeden, MD
James Woith, EMT-P
Jani R. Jensen, MD
Jared Cory Robins, MD
Jean Squifflet, MD
Jeanette Ruth Chin, MD
Jennifer Ann Tessmer-Tuck, MD
Jennifer Fay Kawwass, MD
Jennifer J. Prats, MD
Jennifer Lynn Griffin Miller, MD
Jennifer Salcedo, MD, MPH, MPP
Jeong Lim, PhD
Jessica Adams Pullen, MD
Jessica Kanter
Jessica Kiley, MD
Jessica Marie Ritch, MD
Jessica McClusky
Jian Qun Huang, MD
Joanna Mary Cain, MD
Joanne L. Perron, MD
Joel I. Polin, MD
Joel Sorosky, MD
John Anson Occhino, MD
John Joseph Sciarra, MD
John Thomas Repke, MD
John Yeh, MD
Jonah Fleisher, MD
Joseph Michael Novi, DO
Karen E. Adams, MD
Karen Eloise Harris, MD MPH
Kate Pettit, MD
Katherine Carson Whitehouse, DO
Katherine Gold, MD
Kathi Keaton Minton, MA, RDMS/
RDCS, FAIUM
Kenneth L. Noller, MD, MS
Kevin Scott Overbeck, MD
Kirk D. Ramin, MD
Kirtanna Voralu, MS
Kristen A. Matteson, MD
L. Chesney Thompson, MD
Larry C. Gilstrap, MD
Laurel Wysong Rice, MD
Laurie C. Zephyrin, MD, MPH
Laurie S. Swaim, MD
Lee A. Learman, MD PhD
Lila E Nachtigall, MD
Linda Dalal Shiber, MD
Linnea Rose Goodman, MD
Lisa Anne Gill, MD
Lisa C. Flowers, MD
Lisa M. Foglia, MD
Louis Weinstein, MD
Lucia DiVenere
Luis B. Curet, MD
Luis Diego Pacheco, MD
Lynette J. Margesson, MD
Lynn Borgatta, MD
Lynn Louise Simpson, MD
M. Kathryn Menard, MD, MPH
M. Maya McDoom, MPH
Magdy Peter Milad, MD, MS
Mallory Kremer, MD
Maria Aina Gaspar, MD
Marjorie Clare Meyer, MD
Mark D. Pearlman, MD
Mark Gorden Martens, MD
Mark Hanson, MD
Mark K. Dodson, MD
Mark L. Mokrzycki, MD
Mark Stephen Seigel, MD
Martha Frances Goetsch, MD, MPH
Martin Larry Gimovsky, MD
Mary Catherine Tolcher, MD
Mary Elizabeth D’Alton, MD
Marygrace Elson, MD
Meaghan Margaret Aalto, MD
Melinda Stacey New, MD
Michael Paul Traynor, MD
Michael Victor Zaretsky, MD
Michel Degueldre, MD
Michelle Lynn Matthews, MD
Michelle Nisolle, MD
Michelle Y. Owens, MD
Mike R. Holbert, MD
Mildred M. Ramirez, MD
Mireille Diem-My Truong, MD
Myra Jean Wick, MD
Nadav Schwartz, MD
Nancy C. Chescheir, MD
Nancy C. Rose, MD
Nancy D. Gaba, MD
Nathaniel G DeNicola, MD
Neeta L. Vora, MD
Nelson Chinedu Echebiri, MD
Nicholas Kongoasa, MD
Nora Mary Doyle, MD
Olivera Vragovic, MBA
Oz Harmanli, MD
Patrice M. Weiss, MD
Patrick Shannon Ramsey, MD, MSPH
Paul Bernard Heller, MD
Paul G. Tomich, MD
Paula J. Melone, DO
Peter Edward Schwartz, MD
Peter Sebastian Marcus, MD
Philip Henry Lahrmann, MD
Philip N. Eskew, Jr, MD
Philip Samuels, MD
Rachel Becker Rapkin, MD
Rameet Harpal Singh, MD
Rana Snipe Berry, MD
Raul Artal, MD
Rebecca Shari Usadi, MD
Regina Montero, RN MSN CNOR
Renee Samelson, MD
Reni Aukai Soon, MD
Ricardo J. Loret de Mola, MD
Richard Henry Reindollar, MD
Richard R. Barakat, MD
Richard Todd Ivey, MD
Rita Wesley Driggers, MD
Robert Brian Gherman, MD
Robert Jay Wallace, MD, MBA
Robert Keer Silverman, MD
Robert L. Barbieri, MD
Robert W. Yelverton, MD
Roger Perry Smith, MD
Rosanne M. Kho, MD
Sachin Shah, MD
Sanford S. Osher, MD
Sarah Ann Wagner, MD
Sarah Diana Fox, MD
Sarah J. Kilpatrick, MD, PhD
Sarah Michele Page-Ramsey, MD
Sarita Sonalkar, MD
Shashi Sharma, MD
Shazia Ambreen Malik, MD
Sheree Boulet, DrPh MPH
Sifa Turan, MD
Sophia Ouhilal, MD
Stephen Lee Rose, MD
Stephen Todd Chasen, MD
Steven W. Remmenga, MD
Susan Marie Ramin, MD
Tamika C. Auguste, MD
Tania Fay Esakoff, MD
Tao Duan, MD
Ted Louis Anderson, MD, PhD
Theresa A. Toigo
Thomas Gregory Lang, MD
Thomas J. Benedetti, MD
Thomas R. Moore, MD
Timothy R. B. Johnson, MD
Tod C. Aeby, MD
Tommaso Falcone, MD
Tony Ogburn, MD
Torri Derback Metz, MD
Tricia Elaine Wright, MD
Tyrone Hayes, MD
Veronica Thierry Mallett, MD
Victor M. Feldbaum, MD
Victoria L. Green, MD JD MBA
Wayne R. Cohen, MD
William Hanna Kutteh, MD PhD HCLD
William T. Hurley, MD
Yasuko Yamamura, MD
Yvon Englert, MD
Yvonne S. Thornton, MD
125
SAVE THE DATE
2015 ACOG
Annual Clinical
and Scientific
Meeting
San Francisco, CA
May 2-6, 2015
Brand New Meeting Format to be Announced...
Five days, theme-based sessions, tailor the meeting to your needs
—all in 2015. Don’t miss out!
www.acog.org/acm
TEAMING UP for
WOMEN’S HEALTH
Gate 41
176a
175c
175b
Prairie Avenue
Service Corridor
North
Staging
Room
178a
Parking Lot A
Service Corridor
179b
Service Corridor
178b
179a
FLOORPLANS
McCORMICK
PLACE™ WEST
BUILDING
LEVEL 1
175a
M.L. King Jr. Drive
176b
Access
To/From
Level 3
Hotel
Conference Center
Available Upon
Request
Access
To/From
Level 3
Service Corridor
180
181b
181c
182
Information
Service Corridor
183b
183c
Access To/From
Level 3
190a
190b
East
Staging
Room
184a
184bc
193a
193b
194a
186c
186b
187c Meeting
187b
2014187a
Annual
Clinical
194b
195
Service Corridor
185d
Service Corridor
192b
196a
Service Corridor
185a
186a
191
192c
South
Staging
Room
184d
185bc
192a
Service Corridor
183a
Transportation Center
Gates 43 & 44 / Bus Pickup & Drop Off
Access To/From
Level 2 Conference
Center
Service Corridor
ate 40
Pick-up
Drop off
Indiana Avenue
176c
Prairie Avenue
177
196b
Gate 42
Access
To/From
Level 3
196c
Roadway to Lot A
127
FLOORPLANS
LEVEL 4
Central Concourse Below
Access To/From
Central Concourse
475b
476
475a
474a
473
472
471b
471a
470b
470a
Stage
Pre-Function
Access
To/From
Level 1
474b
Access To
Parking Lot A
Service Corridor
Pre-Function
Ballroom E
Ballroom D
Ballroom C
Access
To/From
Level 1
LEVEL 3
Parking Lot A
Open to Below
Ballroom B
Ballroom A
Access To
Parking Lot A
Open to Below
Access To/From Level 2
Central Concourse
Access To/From
Level 2
Lunch with
the Experts
Speaker Ready Room
Bridge To South Building
Access
To/From
Level 2
Exhibit Hall
Access To/From
Overlook Cafe
Access To/From
Overlook Cafe
Access
To/From
Service Desk
Open to
Below
Access To/From
Overlook Cafe
Dock Doors D, E, F
Access
To/From
Level 1
Dock Doors A, B,C
Truck Ramp
Emergency Ramp
128
Loading Dock
Access Ramp
FLOORPLANS
SHERATON CHICAGO
HOTEL & TOWERS
EXHIBIT HALL
HOTEL MEETING ROOM
129
FLOORPLANS
HOTEL LOBBY LEVEL
HOTEL BALLROOM
130
FUTURE MEETINGS
COLLEGE AND CONGRESS VICE PRESIDENTS:
2015
May 2–6
San Francisco, CA
HAL C. LAWRENCE III, MD
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
BARBARA S. LEVY, MD
VICE PRESIDENT, ADVOCACY
RICHARD C. BAILEY, CPA, MBA
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
PENNY RUTLEDGE, JD
VICE PRESIDENT, LEGAL AFFAIRS
SANDRA ANN CARSON, MD
VICE PRESIDENT, EDUCATION
ALBERT L. STRUNK, JD, MD
DEPUTY EXECUTIVE VICE
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT,
FELLOWSHIP ACTIVITIES
GERALD F. JOSEPH JR, MD
VICE PRESIDENT, PRACTICE
ACTIVITIES
ACOG STAFF:
2016
May 14–18
Washington, DC
ERICA BUKEVICZ, MBA, MS
SENIOR DIRECTOR, EDUCATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING
VICTOR ROBINSON
SENIOR DIRECTOR, MEETINGS AND
EXHIBITS
© 2014 The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
All Rights Reserved.
409 12th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20024-2188
The fact that a product, service, or company is advertised in a College publication, or exhibited at a College meeting, shall not constitute a guarantee or
endorsement of the quality or value of a product, service, or company advertised
or exhibited. Furthermore, companies shall not refer to the fact that a product,
service, or company is advertised in a College publication, or exhibited at a
College meeting in collateral advertising.
are registered trademarks/service marks of
McCormick PLACE ™ and
the Metropolitan Pier and Exposition Authority and are used with permission.
All rights reserved.
Chicago photos provided by Choose Chicago.
131

2014 ACOG Annual Clinical Meeting

Transcription

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