Herramientas de Accesibilidad
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Virtual: PT: 9am; MT: 10am: CT:11am; ET: 12pm
FEES:
MEMBER: Physician/PhD or Equivalent - $70
MEMBER: Non-Physician/Resident/Fellow/Student - $50
NON-MEMBER: Physician/PhD or Equivalent - $90
NON-MEMBER: Non-Physician/Resident/Fellow/Student - $70
Sponsorships are welcome. Contact uhms@uhms.org
UHMS Cancellation/Refund Policy: $100 administrative fee will be held on all MEETING(S)/COURSE(S) cancellations from the time you register, until 60 days prior to the meeting/course date. From 59 days to one (1) month prior, 50% of fees will be held on all cancellations. NO REFUNDS will be issued one (1) month before or after the meeting/course date.
Event Start Date | 10-11-2025 |
Event End Date | 10-11-2025 |
Location | Virtual platform |
Categories | UHMS Directly Provided Meeting |
Hans Gao, MD grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia and is excited to return for fellowship after completing Emergency Medicine residency at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN.
Jennifer Kennedy, DO is originally from King of Prussia. She is a Flight Surgeon and has served in multiple different units and hospital positions. Her most recent assignment was at Ft. Liberty under First Special operations Command.
Dr. Kelly Johnson-Arbor is a physician who is triple board-certified in Emergency Medicine, Medical Toxicology, and Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine. She completed her undergraduate education at Harvard College and earned her medical degree from Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine. She completed a residency in Emergency Medicine at the University of Rochester, followed by a fellowship in Medical Toxicology at the University of Connecticut. From 2018 through 2023, she served as the co-medical director of National Capital Poison Center. Since 2015, she has served as medical director of hyperbaric medicine at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital. She is an Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery and Emergency Medicine at the Georgetown University School of Medicine and serves as an associate faculty member of the MedStar Institute for Quality and Safety.
An avid researcher and writer, Dr. Johnson-Arbor has published numerous articles in peer-reviewed medical journals including New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA Internal Medicine, and Annals of Emergency Medicine. She enjoys teaching toxicology principles and hyperbaric medicine to the public as well as medical professionals.
I was always fascinated with the human body, having grown up in a household of physicians. It was more than intellectual fascination—I knew that as a doctor I’d be able to lead a life of service. Moreover, I felt that if I could save one life in the course of my career, I would feel fulfilled.
During medical school, I realized that surgeons are frequently the last line of defense between life and death. My lifelong profession was decided. I began my surgical training here, at NYU Langone, in 2004.
My interests drove me to specialize in vascular surgery, treating people with peripheral arterial disease, a condition affecting blood vessels. Part of the appeal was NYU Langone’s increasing use of minimally invasive endovascular techniques to repair blood vessels.
I saw that the use of these minimally invasive treatments enabled people who had aortic aneurysms—bulging, weakened areas in the aorta—to go home the next day. Patients who had more invasive, traditional surgeries typically would have to stay in the hospital for a week and often experienced complications.
The use of minimally invasive techniques inspired me to research aortic aneurysms, participate in national meetings, and develop a more thorough understanding of vascular surgery. Since then, I’ve developed a particular interest in chronic venous insufficiency—weakened vein walls and valves—and in studying treatments that improve patients’ quality of life and advance the field of vascular surgery.
As a clinician, I want to create an environment in which I can have an open and clear dialogue with my patients. Treatment is often more successful when patients can participate in their own care and are educated by their physicians. Overall, I strive to provide the most effective and advanced combination of medical, endovascular, and open surgical techniques, as directed by the patient’s medical condition and needs.
My name is Paige Curcio, and I am a third-year medical student at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. I am originally from Schwenksville, Pennsylvania and previously attended Georgetown University where I received my BS in Neurobiology. Since starting medical school, I have assisted with multiple research projects in the field of general surgery. More recently, I have begun working with Dr. Frank Ross, who is a clinical professor in the Department of Surgeryand the associate director of the Kimmel Hyperbaric and Advanced Wound Healing Center. After doing a rotation in wound care with Dr. Ross, I continued to work with him ona few projects, including a talk on Hydroxyurea Ulcers for the UHMS Northeast Chapter Town Hall on Wound Care.
12:00-12:05 pm |
Introduction/CE Requirements: Zac Gaskill, DO |
1205-1235 |
Total casting: Lou Iannuzzi, MDRead Description |
12:35-1:05 |
Flap failure/healing or any other wound topic: TBDRead Description |
1:05-1:35 |
Vein surgery or any other vascular/wound topic: Mikel SadekRead Description |
1:35-2:05 |
IBD and wound care: Hans Gao / Jennifer KennedyRead Description |
2:05-2:10 |
Break |
2:10-2:40 |
A gut reaction: navigating the diagnosis in pelvic radiation sequelae: Nituna PhillipsRead Description |
2:40-3:10 pm |
Creepy crawly critters: maggots, leeches, and wound care: Kelly Johnson-Arbor, MDRead Description
his lecture will discuss the physiology, dosing and administration, indications, and complications of medicinal maggot and leech therapy. Practice gap: Since many wound care physicians and clinicians do not use medicinal maggots or leeches on a regular basis and thus do not know details about their physiology, use, and complications, this talk serves to provide a basic and introductory background on these FDA-regulated medical therapies for medical professionals.
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3:10-3:40 pm |
Missed diagnosis: Non-healing ulcer which turned out to be Angiosarcoma: Leena HaniRead Description |
3:40-3:55 |
Ulcerated partial foot amputations with total contact casting: Garrett RuffRead Description |
3:55-4:10 pm |
Hydroxyurea ulcers: Paige CurcioRead Description
In this lecture, I will describe the pathophysiology behind hydroxyurea-associated ulcers. In addition, I will discuss how to recognize the clinical presentation and share a case study that demonstrates this pathology. Finally, I will explore treat
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