8:00-8:30 am |
Continental Breakfast |
8:30-9:10 am |
Cardiac Disease and Implications of Ophthalmic Surgery - Jochen Steppan, MD, Johns Hopkins Medicine Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to identify patients presenting for ophthalmological surgery who are at increased perioperative risk due to severe cardiovascular disease presenting for ophthalmological surgery. |
9:10-9:50 am |
Ophthalmic Anesthesia Jeopardy - Tina Tran, MD, Johns Hopkins Hospital Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to identify current best practices for ophthalmic surgery; Name different surgical techniques for common ophthalmic surgery; List standard of care practices according to ASA guidelines and recommendations. |
9:50-10:30 am |
Eye Injury in Non-Ophthalmic Surgery - Zhuang Fang, MD, University of California, Los Angeles Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to discuss the incidence and common causes of eye injury during non-ophthalmic surgery; Discuss the treatment and strategy for prevention of eye injury during non-ophthalmic surgery. |
10:30-11:0 am |
Coffee Break |
11:00-11:45 am |
Hustead Memorial Lecture: Use of MKO Melt in Ophthalmic Surgery - William Wiley, MD, Cleveland Eye Clinic Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to discuss the options of using sublingual sedation; Discuss the dosing recommendations, medication strategies, timing, and risks and benefits of sublingual sedation. |
11:45 am-12:00 pm |
Discussion of Previous Lectures Attendees' chance to ask questions and further discuss content from previous lectures. |
12:00-1:00 pm |
Lunch Break - Attendees on Own |
1:30-2:10 pm |
Update on Hemorrhagic Occlusive Retinal Vasculitis (HORN) - Gregory Fox, MD, Retina Associates, P.A. Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to identify the syndrome HORN; Discuss the potential risks and benefits surrounding the use of antibiotics during intra-ocular surgery. |
2:10-2:50 pm |
Pro/Con Debate: Anesthesia Provides Both Sedation and Ophthalmic Block? - Dave Stange, CRNA, Medical and Surgical Eye Associates (pro) & Athir Morad, MD, Johns Hopkins Medicine (con) Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to describe the benefits of Propofol in an ophthalmic block model; Discuss the benefits of the block model for the surgeon; Review the risks and complications of the ophthalmic block; Discuss alternatives to the performance of ophthalmic blocks by anesthesiologists. |
2:50-3:20 pm |
Parabulbar Block - Scott Greenbaum, MD, Greenbaum Eye Associates Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to identify the indications for sub-Tenon's anesthesia; Discuss the important differences between anterior and posterior sub-Tenon's anesthesia. |
3:20-4:00 pm |
The Peri/Retrobulbar Block: Utilizing the Geometrical Approach, A Shifting Paradigm - Randolf Harvey, CRNA, Florida Eye Clinic / Ambulatory Surgery Center Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to direct the needle tip parallel to the orbital apex, the optic nerve and the macula; Identify the orbital-globe relationship using an external measurement and the geometrical approach. |
4:00-5:30 pm |
Hands-On Eye Block Workshop with Pig Eyes & Cadaver Heads (additional $20 fee required) - Richard Rivers, MD, PhD, MBA, Johns Hopkins University; Gary Cass MD, Tampa Eye and Specialty Surgery Center; Scott Greenbaum, MD Greenbaum Eye Associates; Howard Palte, MBChB, Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to discuss the relevant anatomy of the eye and orbit; Review the principles of topical, peribulbar, retrobulbar, sub-Tenon's and nerve blocks; Recognize pre-operative risk factors and complications and their appropriate treatments; Impart detailed knowledge of the orbital anatomy; Demonstrate the techniques for performing the blocks and discuss their potential complications.
Session participants will be provided a Certificate of Completion at the conclusion of the workshop. |