40th Annual Conference Mumbai Obstetric & Gynecological Society pdf

40th Annual Conference
Mumbai Obstetric & Gynecological Society

Evidence Based Protocols & Guidelines


Conference : January 7 & 8, 2011

JW Marriott, Juhu





Dr. C.L. Jhaveri Precongress Workshops
Adult & Neonatal Resuscitation

Workshops : January 6, 2011

Hiranandani Hospital, Powai
Nanavati Hospital, Vile Parle
Saifee Hospital, Charni Road

Mumbai Obstetric & Gynecological Society
Annual Conference – Evidence Based Protocols & Guidelines

January 7 & 8, 2011

Dedicated to Dr. R.D. Pandit, Dr. D.K. Tank & Dr. M.D. Hansotia

January 7, 2011

8.30 – 9.00 am
Breakfast

9.00 – 9.15 am
Video Surgical Rarities

Nagendra Sardeshpande
Atul Ganatra
Rajendra Sankpal

9.15 – 10.30 am
Inauguration

Welcome
Nandita Palshetkar

Carrying the torch forward - Seventy seven years & counting
Nandita Palshetkar & Rishma Pai

Secretarial Address - An MOGS Overview
Ameet Patki

Presidential Address - Making a Difference
Nozer Sheriar

Felicitation of Immediate Past President
Vinita Salvi

Dedications & Lamp Lighting

Introduction of Chief Guest
Ashwini Bhalerao

FOGSI Presidential Address
PC Mahapatra

Introduction of the Guest of Honor
Jaydeep Tank

Release of MOGS Conference DVDs 2011
FE Udvadia

Introduction of MOGS Dr. B.N. Purandare Awardee
Suchitra Pandit

MOGS Dr. B.N. Purandare Awardee Acceptance Address
Shakuntala Chhabra

Introduction of MOGS Awardees
Bipin Pandit

MOGS Dr. Saroj Desai Awardee
Mahendra Parikh

MOGS Dr. Ganatra Awardees
Shalinee Sabnis & Kedar Ganla

Felicitation of MOGS Partners
Nozer Sheriar & Ameet Patki

Vote of Thanks
Vanita Raut

National Anthem

10.30 – 11.00 pm
MOGS 40
th
Annual Conference Address
Chairpersons - Shirish Sheth & Adi Dastur
Evidence, experience & ethics in modern medicine
FE Udvadia

11.00 – 12.30 pm
MOGS Dr. C.L. Jhaveri Keynote Addresses

Chairpersons – SN Daftary & Shyam Desai

Evidence & Protocols

Pregnancy wastage – Facing the challenge
PC Mahapatra
Cesarean section – What does the evidence show
Gita Arjun

Operation theatre safety
Sanjay Gupte
Preventing surgical site infections in obstetrics & gynecology
Arjun Rajgopalan

12.30 – 1.15 pm
MOGS Dr. M.D. Adatia Conference Oration
Chairpersons – Nozer Sheriar, Ashwini Bhalerao Gandhi & Ameet Patki

Evidence based medicine in obstetrics – Why should we bother ?
Amar Bhide

1.15 – 2.00 pm
Lunch

Dr. R.D. Pandit Hall
Prevention & Management of Malignancies in Women

2.00 – 3.00 pm
Panel Discussion
Prevention of Female Malignancies

Moderators – Sarita Bhalerao & Reena Wani
Panelists – Avan Dadina, Vinay Deshmane, Malcolm Fonseca, Preeti Galvankar,
Maya Lulla, Amita Maheshwari, Usha Saraiya, Susan Sodder


3.00 – 4.30 pm
Management of Female Malignancies

Surgical management of cervical cancer
Rajendra Kerkar
Endometrial cancer
Niranjan Chavan
Ovarian cancer
Yogesh Kulkarni
Fertility preserving managements
Shantakumari

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Punit Bhojani



4.30 – 6.00 pm
Interesting Cases

Dr. D.K. Tank Hall
Obstetric Emergencies

2.00 – 3.00 pm
Panel Discussion
Emergency Situations in Obstetrics

Moderators – Suchitra Pandit & Sujata Dalvi
Panelists – Gita Arjun, Patrick O’Brien, Shakuntala Chhabra, Usha Krishna,
Rahul Mayekar, Geeta Niyogi, Vivek Patkar, Pankaj Teliwalla

3.00 – 4.30 pm
Postpartum Hemorrhage

Medical management
Anahita Chauhan
Balloons & sutures
Nozer Sheriar
Uterine artery embolization
Vinita Salvi
Obstetric hysterectomy
MJ Jassawala

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Parul Sathe

4.30 – 6.00 pm
Interesting Cases

Dr. M.D. Hansotia Hall
Medical Management of Infertility

2.00 – 3.00 pm
Panel Discussion
Nuances of Ovulation Induction

Moderators – Nandita Palshetkar & Rishma Dhillon Pai
Panelists – Mukesh Agarwal, Mohan Gadam, Krishnakumar, Hitesh Parikh,
Anahita Pundole, Sudha Tandon, Satish Tibrewalla, Kusum Zaveri

3.00 – 4.30 pm
Optimizing Results in Infertility Treatment

Hormones – The good, the bad & the ugly
Ameet Patki
Fine tuning for IUI success
Shreyas Padgaonkar
Managing recurring IVF failures
Mandakini Parihar
Third party reproduction
Gautam Allahbadia

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Swarna Goyal

4.30 – 6.00 pm
Interesting Cases

January 8, 2011

Dr. R.D. Pandit Hall

9.00 – 10.30 pm
Fertility Enhancing Endoscopic Surgery

Role of endoscopy in infertility management
Kedar Ganla
Hysteroscopic correction of Mullerian anomalies
Nagendra Sardeshpande
Laparoscopic surgery for endometriosis
Rajendra Sankpal
Laparoscopic myomectomy
Prashant Mangeshikar

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Sanket Pisat

Dr. D.K. Tank Hall

9.00 – 10.30 pm
Operative Obstetrics

Cerclage
Parikshit Tank
Vacuum delivery
Mukesh Gupta
Forceps delivery
Girija Wagh
Difficult situations at cesarean section
Kaizad Damania

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Mansi Medhekar

Dr. M.D. Hansotia Hall

9.00 – 10.30 pm
Contraception Today

Contemporary oral contraception
Rama Vaidya
Newer hormone delivery systems
Ritu Joshi
Long term intrauterine contraception
Anita Soni
Postpartum contraception
Suvarna Khadilkar

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Sejal Desai

10.30 – 11.00 am
Tea/Coffee Break

11.00 – 12.30 pm
MOGS Dr. Sankari Keynote Addresses
Chairpersons – RP Soonawala & CN Purandare

Evidence Based Protocols & Guidelines

Pregnancy & obesity
Patrick O’Brien
Role of Color Doppler in obstetrics
PK Shah
Optimizing pregnancy rates in ART
Hrishikesh Pai

Current recommendations for hormone therapy
Duru Shah

12.30 – 1.15 pm
MOGS Dr. S.S. Thakur Conference Oration
Chairpersons – Nozer Sheriar, Ameet Patki & Nandita Palshetkar

Wellness & the Gynecologist vis a vis the Metabolic syndrome
Vandana Walvekar

1.15 – 2.00 pm
Lunch

Dr. R.D. Pandit Hall

2.00 – 3.00 pm
Panel Discussion
Changing Trends in Hysterectomy

Moderators – Vanita Raut & Ameya Purandare

Panelists – Kiran Coelho, PB Pai Dhungat, Datta Panandikar, SG Penkar, Kevin
Quadros, Vivek Salunke, Pranay Shah, Ganesh Shinde

3.00 – 4.30 pm
Conventional Gynecological Surgery

Conventional myomectomy
Arun Nayak
Conservative repairs for prolapse
Rajandra Saraogi
Repairs for stress incontinence
Prakash Trivedi
Acute & chronic inversion
Ganpat Sawant

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Sachin Ajmera

4.30 – 5.00 pm
Valedictory Session

Dr. D.K. Tank Hall


2.00 – 3.00 pm
Panel Discussion
Hematological Disorders in Pregnancy

Moderators – Shailesh Kore & Geetha Balsarkar

Panelists – Vispi Antia, Swati Allahbadia, VR Badhwar, Nayna Dastur, Rekha
Daver, Niranjan Mayadeo, Rajendra Nagarkarkatti, Murari Nanavati

3.00 – 4.30 pm
Nutrition & Supplementation in Women’s Health

Hyperhomocystinemia
Mala Arora
Calcium
Neeta Dalal
Vitamin D
Sangeeta Agarwal
Isoflavones
Raju Sahetya

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Sudeshna Ray

4.30 – 5.00 pm
Valedictory Session

Dr. M.D. Hansotia Hall

2.00 – 3.00 pm
Panel Discussion
Medicolegal Issues

Moderators – Bipin Pandit & Satish Sanjanwala
Panelists – Asha Advani, Kartikeya Bhagat, Nikhil Datar, Amit Karkhanis, Sudhir

Naik, Sangeeta Pikale, Padmaja Samant, Neelang Shah

3.00 – 4.30 pm
Induced Abortion

Manual vacuum aspiration
Atul Ganatra
Medical methods of abortion
Jaydeep Tank
Second trimester abortions
Milind Shah
Preventing & management of complications
Mandakini Megh

Audience interaction
Evidence based review
Sachin Dalal

4.30 – 5.00 pm
Valedictory Session
January 7 & 8, 2011
Free Communications

Dr. G.N. Vazifdar Hall & Dr. Juliet DeSa Souza Hall

January 7, 2011

8.30 – 9.30 am 6 papers

11.00 – 12.30 pm 9 papers

1.15 – 2.00 pm Lunch

2.00 – 4.00 pm 12 papers

4.00 – 6.00 pm 12 papers
Interesting Cases if required

January 8, 2011

9.00 – 10.00 am 12 papers

11.00 – 12.30 pm 9 papers

1.15 – 2.00 pm Lunch



Masters of Ceremony

Kirti Bendre, Priti Bhandari, Aditi Dani, Disha Rajput, Ankesh Sahetya & Pratik
Tambe

Dr. C.L. Jhaveri Precongress CME Workshops
Adult & Neonatal Resuscitation

January 6, 2011

In Collaboration with IAP & NNF

In Partnership with the Perinatology Committee, FOGSI
Chairperson – Dr. Ameet Patki

Workshop I
Venue – Hiranandani Hospital, Powai, Mumbai
Conveners – Vanita Raut, Anita Soni & Kedar Ganla

Workshop II
Venue – Nanavati Hospital, Vile Parle, Mumbai
Conveners – Bipin Pandit, Kartekaya Bhagat & Mukesh Gupta

Workshop II
Venue – Saifee Hospital, Charni Road, Mumbai
Conveners – Sarita Bhalerao, Anahita Chauhan & Kurush Pagdiwala




Workshop Scope & Format

40th Annual Conference - Academic Highlights

MOGS Conference Orations

MOGS Dr. M.D. Adatia Conference Oration - January 7, 2012

Orator - Amar Bhide, London, UK
Evidence based medicine in obstetrics – Why should we bother ?

MOGS Dr. S.S. Thakur Conference Oration - January 8, 2012

Orator - Vandana Walvekar, Mumbai
Wellness & the Gynecologist vis a vis the Metabolic syndrome

MOGS Conference Keynote Addresses

MOGS 40
th
Annual Conference Address - January 7, 2012

Guest of Honor – FE Udvadia, Mumbai
Evidence, experience & ethics in modern medicine

MOGS Dr. C.L. Jhaveri Keynote Addresses - January 7, 2012
Evidence & Guidelines

Keynote Speaker - PC Mahapatra, Cuttack
Pregnancy wastage – Facing the challenge

Keynote Speaker - Gita Arjun, Chennai
Cesarean section – What does the evidence show

Keynote Speaker - Sanjay Gupte, Mumbai
Operation theatre safety

Keynote Speaker - Arjun Rajgopalan, Chennai
Preventing surgical site infections in obstetrics & gynecology

MOGS Dr. Sankari Keynote Addresses - January 8, 2012
Evidence & Recommendations

Keynote Speaker - Patrick O’Brien, London, UK
Pregnancy & obesity

Keynote Speaker - PK Shah, Mumbai
Role of Color Doppler in obstetrics

Keynote Speaker - Hrishikesh Pai, Mumbai
Optimizing pregnancy rates in ART

Keynote Speaker - Duru Shah, Mumbai
Current recommendations for hormone therapy


MOGS Distinguished Service Awards

MOGS Dr. B.N. Purandare Award

Awardee - Shakuntala Chhabra, Wardha

MOGS Dr. Saroj Desai Award

Awardee - Mahendra Parikh, Mumbai

MOGS Dr. Ganatra Award

Awardee - Shalinee Sabnis, Mumbai

Awardee - Kedar Ganla, Mumbai

Invitation for Free Communications and Posters


Conference Theme
o Evidence Based Protocols & Guidelines

Official Conference Subjects
1. Obstetric Emergencies
2. Medical Management of Infertility
3. Prevention and Management of Female Malignancies

Types of Presentations
1. Free communications on the three official subjects and other
miscellaneous subjects.
2. Posters on the three official subjects and other miscellaneous subjects.
3. Interesting cases.

Instructions for Submission
1. Only registered delegates eligible for submitting presentations.
o Junior delegates - Passed MBBS in 2005 or later
2. Membership of MOGS or any Society affiliated to FOGSI mandatory.
3. Abstracts to be submitted in the accompanying format.
4. Submissions to be submitted in duplicate to Dr. Ameet Patki, Secretary,
MOGS, Model Residency Society, 605, Bapurao Jagtap Marg, Mahalaxmi
(E), Mumbai 400 011.
5. Abstracts will be screened by the Librarian, Clinical Secretary and Joint
Clinical Secretary of MOGS for scientific content and relevance.
6. Their recommendation and decision to accept, modify, convert to posters
or reject an abstract for presentation will be final and binding.

Guidelines for Presentations
1. Free communications
o Time allotted for presentation - 8 minutes with 2 minutes discussion
2. Posters
o Size of the posters - 3 feet x 4 feet.
3. Interesting cases
o Participation in its management.
o Relevant photo documentation with imaging, histopathology and
photographs
o Review of literature must be included.

Eligibility for Prizes
1. Free Communications on the three official subjects and other
miscellaneous subjects.
o MOGS – Dr. LM Shah Prizes for Junior Delegates
o MOGS – Dr. SD Upasani Prizes for Senior Delegates
2. Posters on the three official subjects and other miscellaneous subjects.

o MOGS – Dr. Duru Shah Prizes
3. Interesting Cases
o MOGS – Dr. DK Tank Prizes
4. Free Communications on endoscopic surgery
o MOGS – Dr. Ashok Mehra Prize

Important Deadlines
1. Submission of abstracts – By December 20, 2011
2. Regular registration – By December 31, 2011
3. Late registration – January 1, 2012 onwards

Mumbai Obstetric and Gynaecological Society
40th Annual Conference
January 7 - 8, 2011 at JW Marriott, Juhu, Mumbai

Scientific Presentation - Abstract

Title of the Abstract
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________

Name of Person submitting Abstract
________________________________________________________________
Surname First Name Middle Name

Other Author’s Names (Up to 3)

_______________________________________________________________

Affiliation or Institution
_______________________________________________________________

Type of Presentation Subject of Presentation

Free Communication Obstetric Emergencies
Poster Medical Management of Infertility
Interesting Case Female Malignancies
Miscellaneous

Mailing Address
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
City ______________ Pin Code __________ Email ______________________

Mobile No.___________

I have paid Registration fee on ____________________ Receipt No. _________

Signature ________________ Date ______________

Complete and send before December 20, 2011 in duplicate to -
Dr. Ameet Patki, Secretary MOGS
Model Residency Society, 605 Bapurao Jagtap Marg,
Mahalaxmi (E), Mumbai 400 011
Tel. 23093122 / 32961841 & Fax 91-22-23021383

Mumbai Obstetric and Gynaecological Society
40th Annual Conference
Conference - January 7 - 8, 2011 at JW Marriott, Juhu, Mumbai

Registration Form

Delegate Fees

Member delegates Rs. 3000
Junior delegates (who have passed MBBS in 2005 or later) Rs. 2000
Non member delegates Rs. 4000

Registration for precongress workshop Rs. 1000
Limited to 40 registrations per workshop

Late and Spot Registration Fee Rs. 4000

One day registration for conference Rs. 2000
January 7, 2012
January 8, 2012

Recommendations for a Successful Scientific Conference
A Mumbai Obstetrics and Gynecological Society Academic
Initiative

For Speakers

On receiving the invitation

o Check & ensure your availability on the particular day and time.
o Speak to a member of the organizing or scientific committee about their
expectation of your talk if in doubt about its scope.
o If you are uncomfortable about speaking on the given topic, this is the time to
request a possible change.

Preparing the presentation

o Know your audience. Understand & deliver what they are interested in. Since
you will be speaking to a group of clinicians keep your talk clinically oriented.
o Every presentation should have a point. The take home message should
have two or three important points which should be emphasized.
o Be logical. A presentation should have a beginning, middle & an end - much
like a good story. Don’t try to present too much. A clear & concise
presentation is always appreciated.

Making the PowerPoint

o Most speakers will speak comfortably at the rate of one slide per minute.
Discuss one thought or idea with one slide. Try not to have more than ten
lines in a slide and not more than eight words in a line. Use a clear font like
Arial & with reasonable size of 24 to 28 points.
o Slides are a cue. Speak on what is being projected. Avoid reading from them
directly. The audience can do that by themselves.
o Practice, practice, practice. This ensures that you are within the specified time
& that you know your material well.

Delivering the presentation

o Arrive on time & submit the presentation in advance to the preview room.
Check that it runs. This is especially important for presentations containing
video material.
o Treat the podium as your stage. Talk to the audience. Presentations should
be entertaining in addition to being informative. Be natural.
o Stick to your allotted topic & to what you have prepared & practiced. Avoid
straying into areas allotted to the other speakers in the session.
o Use the displayed timer intelligently to pace your talk. Do not overshoot the

time. Be gracious to quickly wrap up when signaled to do so by the
chairperson.

For Chairpersons

On receiving an invitation

o Check & ensure your availability on the particular day & time.
o Have a word with a member of the organizing or scientific committee about
the session to ensure that your understanding of it’s scope is on the same
wavelength.

Preparing for the session

o Be prepared to give a very brief introduction to evoke interest in the audience.
o Communicate with the speakers in your session before the session begins to
avoid redundancy amongst the speakers & to clarify the schedule.

Conducting the session

o The main role of a chairperson is to ensure that the session runs smoothly. A
major contribution to this is to ensure punctuality.
o Introduce the speaker in one or two concise sentences.
o Note the actual start times of the speakers & constantly monitor the on screen
timer. This gives you more authority to stop them when the time is up.
o Signal to speakers when the time available is complete. If speakers insist on
continuing over time, politely but firmly direct them to stop.

Wrapping up the session

o You may want to give a very brief one or two sentence summary of the
speaker’s material before moving on to questions.
o Be prepared with a couple of questions. It may take the audience a few
minutes to digest the material.
o Let the audience ask questions on your instructions. Identify on a serial basis
& go in order. Limit the number of questions to the time available.
o If the speaker & the questioner get into a long winded technical discussion, it
is quite fair to ask them to continue with it later.
o Don’t hesitate to move on if there are no questions forthcoming from the
audience.





For Poster Presentations

On applying to present a poster

o Keep the poster oriented towards a clinical question of some significance.
Posters should usually have a one point agenda. Know your audience.
Understand & deliver what they would be interested in.
o Prepare a poster summary as you would for a scientific paper in a standard
abstract format. This of course is not how the poster will appear, but is
submitted to help selection and be a part of the conference proceedings.

Preparing the content

o Attendees & judges at the conference will usually view posters for only a
minute.

o The poster has to address an important clinical issue (content) & be attractive
(presentation) to get noticed. It is the equivalent of a good billboard
advertisement.
o On a poster, space is at a premium. Do not waste it on copious background
material. Come to the point directly. Though basic sciences are important,
present only what is only of relevant interest.
o List a few important references to validate scientific content.
o Produce good visuals. This can be high quality photographs, graphs or
charts. One or two of these are enough to catch the eye. Do not overcrowd
the poster with too many pictorials.
o Less is more. Do not try to present too much. A poster has to be clear and
concise to be read.

Making the poster

o Check the exact poster size announced by the organizers - 3 feet x 4 feet for
the MOGS conference. This will ensure the poster fits the slot allotted for it.
o The layout & format are critical. Be logical. A poster should be organized such
that there is a flow of the content & it is easy to browse through. Guide the
viewer’s eye with numbering or arrows.
o Do not use small fonts that are difficult to read. The main points should be
highlighted & at eye level to make it easy to read.
o Visual appeal is important. While it is acceptable to have hand drawn posters
if you are an exceptional artist, a computer generated poster usually appears
neater. The poster printed on a flex banner sheet gives the best result.
Alternatively, color printed & laminated A4 sheets can also do the job.

Poster related interactions

o Spend a fair amount of time near your poster. Ensure your presence at the

time the poster is going to be viewed by the judges.
o Greet judges & viewers & make eye contact. Allow them to browse through
the poster. Be engaging & strike a conversation about your work. It is worth
having a few interesting opening remarks prepared.
o Be attentive to the comments & try to answer queries as best as you can. If
the details are difficult to provide, it is worth getting back to the visitor at a
later point in time. This usually leaves a lasting impression.

References

Bourne PE. Making Good Oral Presentations. PLoS Comput Biol 2007; 3:e77.
Bateman A, Bourne PE. Chairing a Scientific Session. PLoS Comput Biol 2009;
5:e100.
Erren TC, Bourne PE. Making good poster presentations. PLoS Comput Biol
2007; 3:e102.