AAGL 2019 Scientific Final Program

FINAL PROGRAM

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork Scientific Program Chair Jubilee Brown, MD

Honorary Chair Barbara S. Levy, MD

President Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD

P

Welcome

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

Dear Colleagues and Friends, Welcome to Vancouver and to the Annual Congress of the AAGL! We, the Scientific rogram Committee, have planned an incredible 5 days for you, and we invite you to immerse yourself in this experience. f you have attended AAG in the past, welcome bac , and we are certain you will ta e home new s ills and ideas. f this is your first AAG , welcome, and we anticipate that it won t be your last The theme for this year s meeting is e a Surgical Multiplier in M GS: nspire rilliance Through Teamwor - and we plan to do just that i Wiseman, the ew Yor Times best-selling author, is our eynote spea er, and she will teach us as leaders to inspire teams that are more than the sum of their parts. n addition, this year s Congress is fresh. ur post-graduate courses combine tried and true coursewor with new courses for beginner, intermediate, and advanced surgeons and teams. The scientific presentations are exemplary, and we completely updated the scoring process to ensure this. avigating the meeting is easy this year, as we have themed programs. o matter what your interest is, you can find your session and enjoy plenary presentations, surgical tutorials, panels, and more centered around each topic. ur General Sessions are fun, inspiring, and groundbrea ing with new techniques taught by master surgeons in both live and unedited video formats, and with cadaver dissections designed to empower you with anatomical and procedural nowledge. ew this year, come to the ate rea ing Abstract session for the latest in research, and join us for ectures from Around the World, where the top research from every region will be presented.

ur social program is unparalleled as well. lease ma e sure to join us for the pening eception, yoga every morning lead by gynecologic surgeons who also happen to be certified yoga instructors, City and ood Tours, the Casino oyale presidential gala, and more. f you are a gynecologic surgeon, you have found your organi ational home. riends and nowledge await ur goal is that you will gain new s ills and nowledge, and you will emerge invigorated and ready to be a multiplier in the team you lead at home. ienvenue, and welcome

ubilee rown, MD AAG ice- resident and 2 1 Scientific rogram Chair

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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17th AAGL International Congress on Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery SEPTEMBER 10-13, 2020

MUMBAI, INDIA

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CHAIRS: PRAKASH TRIVEDI, MD AND JUBILEE BROWN, MD

LIVE WORKSHOPS September 10-11, 2020 CONGRESS DAYS September 12-13, 2020 POST-CONGRESS HANDS-ON WORKSHOP September 14, 2020 A. Laparoscopic Hysterectomy & Myomectomy / Laparoscopic Radical Hysterectomy B. Hysteroscopy Today C. Laparoscopic Suturing / Cadaveric dissection

VENUE Renaissance Convention Centre & Hotel Powai, Mumbai, India

EVENT HIGHLIGHTS • Two days of live laparoscopic, hysteroscopic, vaginal and robotic surgeries from 10 operation theatres relayed on 6 screens of auditorium.

•

s n n m , simple di l s ere m , m me m , prolapse, radical hysterectomy, vaginal, hysteroscopic, robotic surgery, retro-peritoneum and beyond.

• Intense audience interactions.

• Hands on training – Gala evening with cocktails

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CHAIRS

FOR MORE INFORMATION Trivedi’s Total Women’s Health Care Centre 1,2,3 Gautam Building, Opp. Balaji Temple, Tilak Road., Ghatkopar East Mumbai 400 077, India Phone: +919833272076 Email: dr.ptrivedi@gmail.com Website: aaglmumbai2020.com

Prakash Trivedi, MD Jubilee Brown, MD 2020 President AAGL

S. Krishnakumar, MD Co-Chair-IAGE President

Shailesh P. Puntambekar, MD Vice-Chair

Linda Michels Executive Director AAGL

Table of Contents Welcome from the Scientific rogram Chair ................... 3 Congress Committees ...................................................7-8 oard and Committee Meetings and Special vents....... 8 AAG oard of Directors .................................................10 Schedule at a Glance..................................................12-13 otel nformation and Maps......................................14-15 egistration ees, amebadge and S ..................16-17 oundation Tour nformation.....................................18-19 AAG Community Areas .................................................20

Day 1: Saturday, November 9, 2019 Day 1: Postgraduate Courses YAN-600: Didactic ........................................................ 24 ROBO-601: Didactic ...................................................... 25 ROBO-602: Cadaveric ab ............................................ 25 ANAT-603: Didactic........................................................ 26 ANAT-604: Cadaveric ab ............................................. 26 HYST-605: Didactic ....................................................... 27 HYST-606: Cadaveric ab ............................................. 27 SUTR-607: Didactic Simulation ab ............................. 28 SUTR-608: Didactic Simulation ab ............................. 28 ENDO-609: Didactic ...................................................... 29 LAPA-610: Didactic ....................................................... 29 PELV-611: Didactic ....................................................... 30 HSC-612: Didactic ......................................................... 30 MYO-613: Didactic ........................................................ 31 E pert Round Ta le uncheon ..................................... 32 I S raduation Ceremony .................................34-35

Day 2: Sunday, November 10, 2019 Day 2: Postgraduate Courses ANAT-700: Didactic Simulation ab ............................. 36 ANAT-701: Didactic ....................................................... 37 URO-702: Didactic ......................................................... 37 URO-703: Cadaveric ab................................................ 38 ROBO-704: Didactic ...................................................... 38 ROBO-705: Cadaveric ab ............................................ 39 SUTR-706: Didactic Simulation ab ............................. 39 SUTR-707: Didactic Simulation ab.............................. 40 PEARLS-708: Didactic .................................................. 40 HSC-709: Didactic Simulation ab ............................ 41 Expert Round Table Luncheon ..................................... 42 PUSH-710: Didactic ...................................................... 45 ENDO-711: Didactic ...................................................... 45 VAG-712: Didactic ......................................................... 46 TEAM-713: Didactic ...................................................... 46 REPRO-714: Didactic .................................................... 47 MYO-715: Simulation ab ............................................. 47 General Session I Honorary Address ........................................................ 50 ran lin D offer Presidential Address ...................... 51 Signature Awards .......................................................... 52

Day 3: Monday, November 11, 2019

Day 4: Tuesday, November 12, 2019

YOGA-801 ...................................................................... 54 Industry Sponsored Breakfast Symposia Abb ie, Stor ...................................................................54 SUTR-800: Didactic Simulation ab ...............................55

YOGA-900 ...................................................................... 79 Industry Sponsored Breakfast Symposia Medtronic, lympus ...................................................... 79 General Session IV

General Session II: Game of ones ......................................................80-81 “Multipliers” in Action: Operating Effectively With Your Team .........................................................................58-59 INTL-1 Lectures from Around the World...................... 60 Plenary 1: aparoscopy................................................. 60 Open Communications 1: Science esearch ducation........................................ 61 Open Communications 2: ncology............................. 61 Open Communications 2: aparoscopy ....................... 61 Open Communications 3: ysteroscopy...................... 62 Open Communications 4: aparoscopy....................... 62 COGA Symposium: Better Together .............................. 63 JMIG Editor’s Lunch ...................................................... 65 Late Breaking News ..................................................... 68 Panel Session 1: AS.................................................. 68 Plenary Session 2: Science esearch ducation........................................ 68 Open Communications 5: Science esearch ducation ........................................ 69 Open Communications 6: ysteroscopy...................... 69 Open Communications 7: aparoscopy....................... 69 Surgical Tutorial 1: efore, During and After-Comprehensive Team Approach to aparoscopic Management of Severe ndometriosis ..... 70 Open Communications 8: aparoscopy ....................... 70 Open Communications 9: Science esearch ducation........................................ 70 Plenary 3: ncology....................................................... 71 Open Communications 10: ysteroscopy.................... 71 Open Communications 11: aparoscopy..................... 71 Surgical Tutorial 2: The uture of Minimally nvasive Surgery for elvic rgan rolapse ...What ow .......... 72 Open Communications 12: aparoscopy..................... 72 Panel Session 2: The Menopause anel ...................... 72 Open Communications 13: Science esearch ducation........................................ 73 Plenary 4: ysteroscopy ............................................... 73 Open Communications 14: aparoscopy..................... 73 General Session III Far from the Shallow Now, Deep Dissection in MIGS ...................................................................................74-75 Industry Sponsored Evening Symposia Abb ie, Memic, Trans nterix......................................... 77

Surgical Tutorial 3: T - veryone s Doing t, ut We Ma e t oo Good ....................................................... 83 Plenary 5: rogynecology ............................................. 83 Panel Session 4: Debate: There Will e an Answer, et t e xpert Debate on Treatments for ndometriosis Associated ain............................................................. 84 Open Communications 15: eproductive .................... 84 Open Communications 15: Science esearch ducation ..................................... 84 Open Communications 16: obotics............................ 85 Open Communications 17: aparoscopy..................... 85 Surgical Tutorial 4: Controversies and Approaches to Tissue xtraction ........................................................... 86 Panel 3: Gender A rmation Surgery: Surgeon atient nteractive Session ........................................................ 86 Plenary 6: ndometriosis .............................................. 86 Open Communications 18: Science esearch ducation........................................ 87 Open Communications 18: ndometriosis .................. 87 Open Communications 19: obotics............................ 87 Open Communications 20: aparoscopy..................... 88 Surgical Tutorial 5: ncology: aparoscopic adical ysterectomy: Where Do We Go from ere and What Are We Still ACC-ing ......................................................... 88 Open Communications 21: rogynecology.................. 89 Open Communications 22: ndometriosis .................. 89 Plenary 7: eproductive ................................................ 89 Open Communications 23: obotics............................ 90 Open Communications 24: aparoscopy..................... 90 Surgical Tutorial 6: ot Topics in ntra-uterine Surgery ............................... 90 Open Communications 25: rogynecology.................. 91 Open Communications 26: ndometriosis .................. 91 Open Communications 27: ndometriosis .................. 92 Plenary 8: obotics ....................................................... 92 Open Communications 28: aparoscopy..................... 92 Industry Sponsored Evening Symposia Aesculap, Gynesonics ................................................... 93 48th Presidential Gala: Casino Royale .......................... 94

Day 5: Wednesday, November 13, 2019 General Session V Telesurgery Session ................................................96-97

irtual osters .......................................................98-113 xhibitor istings loorplan ................................114-115 xhibitor Descriptions ..........................................116-121 Commercial Support ............................................123-124 CM aculty Disclosures ..................................125-138 resenting aculty ...............................................139-152 AAG ducational Calendar ........................................ 154 Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Advanced Energy Devices

3D Imaging

Hysteroscopy Solutions

Containment

Vacuum Curettage

Fluid Management

2019 Congress Commitees Scienti c Program Chair

Honorary Chair

ubilee Bro n

President

Barbara S. Levy

Scienti c Program Committee

RCAD A ard Committee

Jubilee Brown, Chair Linda D. Bradley, Nichole Mahnert, Shanti Indira Mohling, Fariba Mohtashami, Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, Shailesh P. Puntambekar, Matthew T. Siedhoff, Amanda C. Yunker, Linda Michels, Art Arellano

Chair: Vadim Morozov Angela Chaudhari, Patricia Mattingly, Linda Nicoll, Stephen E. Zimberg

Professional Education Committee Erica Dun, Chair Linda D. Bradley, Erin T. Carey, Mark W. Dassel, Adi Katz, Erinn M. Myers, Amy J. Park, Harold Y. Wu, Linda C. Yang

C E Content Revie ers Andrea G. Aguirre, Adrian C. Balica, David M. Boruta, Amy J. Bregar, Jorge F. Carrillo, Jose A. Carugno, James N. Casey, Mario E. Castellanos, Tri Dinh, Nicole M. Donnellan, Erica Dun, Jon I. Einarsson, Tommaso Falcone, Gary N. Frishman, Lydia E. Garcia, Noah A. Goldman, Nadia Gomez, Cheryl B. Iglesia, Susan Khalil, Monica T.Z. Kondo, Ted T.M. Lee, Nichole Mahnert, Magdy P. Milad, Stephanie N. Morris, Amanda Nickles-Fader, Amy Park, Kristin E. Patzkowsky, Steven J. Radtke, ichard . osenfield, oward . Salvay, Ja Hyun Shin, Ido Sirota, Andrew I. Sokol, Mireille D. Truong, Megan N. Wasson, Mina Wesa, Harold Wu, Johnny Yi

A ards Competitions Jordan M. Phillips Endowment Award Committee Chair: Gaby Moawad Pietro Bortoletto, Lara F.B. Harvey, Elisa Jorgensen, Emad Mikhail Golden Hysteroscope Award Committee Chair: Francisco Carmona Jay M. Berman, Jose Carugno, Martin Farrugia, Alka Kumar Golden Laparoscope Award Committee Chair: Suketu Mansuria Jay Hudgens, Nash Moawad, Samar Nahas, Stefano Uccella Daniel F. Kott Award Committee Chair: Ralph J. Turner Megan Billow, Shan Biscette, Helder Ferreira, Robert Zurawin ay . Cooper A ard Committee Chair: Adrian Balica Francesco Bruni, Eugene Campian, Mark Dassel, Maro Pinho de Oliveria

erome . Hoffman A ard Committee Chair: Michael Hibner Mark Dassel, Nicole Fleming, Bimal John, Arleen H. Song

Abstract

ideo Revie Committee

Mauricio Simoes Abrao, Uchenna C. Acholonu Jr., G. David Adamson, Neena Agarwala, Andrea G. Aguirre, Mobolaji Ajao, Ali Akdemir, Ahmed N. Al-Niaimi, Ibrahim Alanbay, Jaime Albornoz Valdes, Jaime Alcocer-Urueta, Joao Alves, Ted L. Anderson, Masaaki Andou, Fausto Andrade, Danielle Antosh, Radu Apostol, Jeffrey T. Arrington, Cynthia Arvizo, Bakytbubu Arynova, Radwan Asaad, Tengiz Asatiani, Amir Ahmad Azari, Masoud Azodi, Osama M. Badran, Jan Baekelandt, Adrian C. Balica, Yochay Bar Shavit, Daniel Barraez, Pere N. Barri, John M. Baten, Frances R. Batzer, Sven Becker, Liane M Belland, Amy R. Benjamin, Benjamin D. Beran, Keith Berkle, Jay M. Berman, R. Edward Betcher, Megan Billow, Giorgio Bogani, Giuliano Moyses Borrelli, Pietro Bortoletto, David M. Boruta, II, Gustavo Angel Botti, Amber Bradshaw-Whitear, Petre Cornel Bratila, Amy J. Bregar, Daniel M. Breitkopf, Andrew I. Brill, Amy Nicole Broach, Joy Brotherton, Raffaele Bruno, Leandro Burguener, William M. Burke, Kristina Ashley Butler, German D. Calonje, Jesus Mario Canseco Lima, Erin T. Carey, Francisco Carmona, Jorge F. Carrillo, Jose Antonio Carugno, Jvan Casarin, James Nolan Casey, Juan Carlos Castillo Marin Ruiz, Marcello Ceccaroni, Maureen Cernadas, Danny Chi Yung Chou, Nkiruka Chuba, Scott G. Chudnoff, Sarah L. Cohen, Joao Colaco, Raul Cordova Portillo, Frederico J.S. Correa, Robin Crawford, Howard L. Curlin, Edilson Da Costa Ogeda, Marisa Dahlman, Mark Wesley Dassel, Karina Datsun, Emily Davidson, Brian Day, Ivete de Avila, Timothy A. Deimling, Javier Del Longo, Robert delRosario, Nita Desai, Rajesh K. Devassy, Attilio Di Spiezio Sardo, Michael P. Diamond, Daniel Spadoto Dias, Humberto Dionisi, Janine A. Doneza, Nicole M. Donnellan, Laura Douglass, John F. Dulemba, Erica Dun, Vladimir Durasov, Noor Ebbiary, Amanda M. Ecker, Jon I. Einarsson, David Israel Eisenstein, Amr El Haraki, Aisha M. Elbareg, Karim Elsahwi, Denise M. Elser, Juan Raul Escalona, Pedro F. Escobar, Christopher Eswar, Caterina Exacoustos, Tommaso Falcone, Richard W. Farnam, Monique Farrow, Luigi Fasolino, Soorena Fatehchehr, Muhammad Fatum, Alessandro Favilli, Afshin Fazel, Rashad Feddah, Carlis Fernandez, Ramon Antonio Fernandez Aranguren, Austin Findley, Rebecca L. Flyckt, Eduardo Cunha Fonseca, Mario Franchini, Sean

arie Fidela R. Paraiso Francis, Joseph M. Franzese, Abanoub Felimon Botros Gabra, Iwona Maria Gabriel, Rajesh Gangaram, Amy L. Garcia, Luis F. Garcia Rodriguez, Francisco J. Garcini, Antonio Rosario Gargiulo, Arturo Garza-Cavazos, John B. Gebhart, Paola Alvarez Gehrig, Elizabeth J. Geller, Rachel Gibbs, Dobie L. Giles, Julian A. Gingold, Chellappah Gnanachandran, Joseph M. Gobern, Jeffrey M. Goldberg, Noah Goldman, Geraldo Gomes-daSilveira, Daniel Gomez, Nadia A. Gomez, Rubens Paulo Goncalves Filho, Luis A. Gonzalez, Mikel Gorostidi, Claire Gould, Isabel C. Green, James Greenberg, Ashley L. Gubbels, Salvatore Gueli Alletti, Paulami Guha, Heather C. Guidone, Tomonori Hada, Sergio Haimovich, Berna Haliloglu Peker, Gerald J. Harkins, Amani Harris, Lara Harvey, Nadim N. Hawa, Soyini Hawkins, Fernando Heredia, Ana L. Herrera Betancourt, Mark Hoffman, Matthew R. Hopkins, David Leighton Howard, Terri Q. Huynh, Cheryl B. Iglesia, Traci Ito, Tiffany Rhea Jackson, Nutan Jain, Karl Jallad, Ambareen Jan, Grace M. Janik, Marie Victoria Cruz Javier, Peter Jeppson, Jesus Salvador Jimenez Lopez, Deven Hamirbhai Jogal, Bimal M. John, Candice Jones-Cox, Bilal Kaaki, Sandesh Dnyanoba Kade, Bruce S. Kahn, Leslie D. Kammire, Hiroyuki Kanao, Salma I. Kayani, Rohna Kearney, Julia Keltz, Susan Khalil, Hanif Khan, Zaraq Khan, Iwaho Kikuchi, Tae Joong Kim, Cara Robinson King, Armen Kirakosyan, Gurkan Kiran, John H. Kirk, III, Sari L. Kives, Ryuji Kojima, Edison Krause, Jamie Kroft, Yan Kuang, Alka Kumar, Yakup Kumtepe, Rose Carmela Kung, Lidia Ewa Kwasnicka, Tamer Hosny Labib, Jr., Antonio S. Laganà, Alan M. Lam, Rachel LaMonica, Lucia Lazzeri, Carlos Leal, Chyi-Long Lee, Nucelio Lemos, John P. Lenihan Jr., Veronica Lerner, Kenneth Levey, David J. Levine, Michael L. Lewis, Torrance R. Lewis, Eric C. Liberman, Courtney Lim, Paul Chungyu Lin, Brandon Lingenfelter, C.Y. Liu, Grace Y. Liu, Henny Liwan, Ernest G. Lockrow, Jose Duvan Lopez-Jaramillo, Megan Loring, Michelle Louie, Yolianne Lozada, Anthony A. Luciano, Danielle E. Luciano, Deirdre Lum, Thomas L. Lyons, Jesus Macias Duvignau, Ibteisam Madhi, Obianuju Sandra Madueke-Laveaux, Is Magalov, Javier F. Magrina, Paul M. Magtibay, Gretchen E.H. Makai, Mario Malzoni, Cherie Q. Marfori, Daniel C. Martin, Angel Martin Jimenez, Fabio Martinelli, Ricardo Arturo Mastellari, Catherine A. Matthews, Laura Matthews Glaser, Patricia Mattingly, Neeraj Mehra, Ivo Meinhold-Heerlein, Ileana Mendiburu, Carolina Meza Paul, Chad M. Michener, Linda S. Mihalov, Hana Mikdachi, Emad Mikhail, Magdy Milad, Dimitrios Miligkos, Carlos Millan, Charles E. Miller, Sandhya Mittal, Gaby Moawad, Waldir Pereira Modotti, Michael D. Moen, Michael L. Moore, Enrique Moratalla, Fred Morgan-Ortiz, Vadim V. Morozov, Stephanie N. Morris, Janelle K. Moulder, Malcolm G.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

7

Congress Committees Continued Munro, Erinn M. Myers, Samar Nahas, R. Wendel Naumann, Karim Nawfal, Erin Nesbitt-Hawes, Camran R. Nezhat, Ceana H. Nezhat, Farr R. Nezhat, Alfredo Nieves Gonzalez, Kate A. O’Hanlan, Robert T. O’Shea, David Ogutu, Jude E. Okohue, Luiz Gustavo Oliveira Brito, Ayman Oraif, Laurence Orbuch, Adeoti Efundademu Oshinowo, Luis Alonso Pacheco, Michelle Pacis, Constantinos Panayotidis, Ana Rita Peixoto Panazzolo, Apurva Pancholy, Sonia Panesar, Amy Park, Kristin Patzkowsky, Pablo Alejandro Pecci, Jasmine Pedroso, Marco A. Pelosi, II, Lianette Perez, John Petrozza, Marco A. Pinho de Oliveira, Leslie Po, Alexandra Andreea Poienar, Robert Richard Pollard, Stephen E. Poore, Elizabeth Pritts, Christopher Pugh, Liliana Teresa Puycan Caceres, Mohammad Abdul Quayyum, David Quinlan, Hania Qutub, Chandrew Rajakumar, Lois Ramondetta, Damarys Elena Ramos Rodriguez, Charles R. Rardin, Licia L. Raymond, Miguel Angel Razo Osorio, Emma Readman, Harry Reich, Jonathan H. Reinstine, Beri M. Ridgeway, Noah B. Rindos, Mariona Rius, Radames Rivas, Naglaa Rizk, Erica Robinson, James K. Robinson, III, Robert M.

Rogers, Jose Roiz-Hernandez, Dario R. Roque, eter . osenblatt, ichard . osenfield, Cristiano Rossitto, Giovanni Roviglione, Tal D. Saar, Andres Sacristan, Christina Salazar, Howard Salvay, Derric Sanderson, oseph Sanfilippo, Roopina Sangha, Javier Santiago Garcia, Sumit S. Saraf, Kirsten J. Sasaki, May-Tal Sauerbrun, Geoffrey Schnider, arina Seifi, Sangeeta Senapati, Fatih Sendag, M. Bilal Sert, Douglas J. Sherlock, Linda Shiber, Ja Hyun Shin, Akira Shirane, Tarek Shokeir, David Shveiky, Ken R. Sinervo, Manvinder Singh, Amita Arun Singla, Rooma Sinha, Ido Sirota, Jessica Sisto, Eugene Skalnyi, Katherine A. Smith, Rachael B. Smith, Shari Snow, Craig J. Sobolewski, Andrew I. Sokol, Eugenio Solima, Pamela T. Soliman, Meir Jonathon Solnik, Devanshi Somaiya, Anita P. Somani, Arleen H. Song, Carlos Adrian Sorondo, Michael L. Sprague, John F. Steege, Albert Steren, Erica Stockwell, Mallory A. Stuparich, Kamlan T. Subrayen, Michael W.H. Suen, Teresa Tam, Sunita Rajesh Tandulwadkar, Bernard Taylor, Lyndon D. Taylor, Milind A. Telang, Suresh R. Thani, James Theofrastous, John A. Thiel, Cristian M. Thomae,

May S. Thomassee, Arthur N. Thorpe, Jr., Sara Renee Till, Andrea Tinelli, Abraham Topete Diosdado, Peter Torok, David B. Toub, Tarek Toubia, Prakash Harikant Trivedi, Mireille D. Truong, Susan C. Tsai, Jim Tsaltas, Audrey Tieko Tsunoda, Togas Tulandi, Dhiraj L. Uchil, Nirmala Vaithilingam, Maria Victoria Vargas, Rodrigo A. Vasquez Garcia, Jr., Jessica Vaught Aviles, Rahi Victory, Smitha Vilasagar, Angelos G. Vilos, Anthony G. Visco, M.P.H. Vleugels, Corey Wagner, Chin-Jung Wang, Megan N. Wasson, Mary Ellen Wechter, Zhang Weifeng, Shannon N. Westin, Marc L. Winter, David M. Wiseman, Kyle Wohlrab, Sarah E.M. Woods, Kelly N. Wright, Harold Y. Wu, Miya Yamamoto, Yasuhiro Yamamoto, Linda C. Yang, Chih-Feng Yen, Patrick Yeung, Johnny Yi, Ahmet Yoldemir, Tricia Camille Yusaf, Eve Zaritsky, Nadeem Faiyaz Zuberi, Fulvio Zullo, Errico Zupi, Omar Zwain

Board/Committee Meetings and Special Events Friday, November

Tuesday, November

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

EMIG Cognitive *

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

AAGL Board of Directors Meeting *

107

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

EMIG *

107-108

Fairmont acific im

9:30 am – 1:00 pm

Foundation of the AAGL Board Meeting *

201

9:45 am – 10:45 am

Special Interest Groups

Saturday, November 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

EMIG Cognitive *

5:30 pm – 7:30 pm

FMIGS Graduation & Happy Hour *

107 301-305

11:00 am – 12:30

116-117

Pelvic Pain

111-112

Urogynecology/Vaginal Surgery

114-115

nternational A liated Society Meetings

113

AGES 11:00 am – 11:45 am

Sunday, November

IAGE 11:45 am – 12:30 pm

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm

CREST *

8:00 am – 11:00 am

JMIG Editorial Board Meeting *

201

11:15 am – 12:15 pm

JMIG Editorial Board/AAGL Board Luncheon *

201

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Practice Committee *

113

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm

FMIGS Town Hall – Fellows Meeting *

Exhibit Hall A & B1

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm

FMIGS Town Hall – PDs and APDs Mtg.*

111-112

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

AAGL International Advisory Task Force

201

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

International FMIGS Committee Mtg.*

8:00 pm – 12:00 am

Presidential Gala $

6:30 pm – 8:30 pm

Welcome Reception - All Invited

107-108

onday, November

8

Robotics

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

EMIG *

9:45 am – 10:45 am

Special Interest Groups

107-108

Endometriosis/Reproductive Medicine

111-112

Oncology

116-117

Hysteroscopy

114-115

1:00 pm – 1:30 pm

FMIGS Town Hall

116-117

Program Directors (PDs), Associate Program Directors (APDs) and Fellows

113 Ballroom B-D

11:00 am – 1:00 pm

FMIGS Board of Directors Meeting *

11:00 am – 1:10 pm

COGA Symposium: Better Together *

201

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Practice Committee *

113

Special Interest Group Meetings are open to interested members.

1:10 pm – 2:10 pm

JMIG Editorial Board/Advisory Luncheon *

306

$

116-117

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm

FMIGS YAN Committee Meeting *

114-115

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm

FMIGS Site Review Committee Meeting *

111-112

1:30 pm – 3:30 pm

AAGL/FMIGS Research Committee *

116-117

3:00 pm – 4:00 pm

SurgeryU Editorial Board Meeting *

Additional fee – separate purchase required.

* Invitation only.

201

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

BETTER FOR WOMEN. Let’s do better for women.

It’s time we work together to do better for women, by providing the minimally-invasive healthcare they deserve.

Join us for a breakfast symposium on minimally invasive approaches to uterine disorders on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 6–7:45 a.m. Vancouver Convention Centre, Room 301.

Learn more about our commitment to women’s health at booth #407.

Photo credit: Getty Images © 2019 Medtronic. All rights reserved. Medtronic, Medtronic logo and Further, Together are trademarks of Medtronic.

All other brands are trademarks of a Medtronic company. 08/2019 – US190833 – [WF#3484700]

Current and Past Leadership

2019 Board of Directors Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD President Cleveland, OH

Jubilee Brown, MD Vice-President Charlotte, NC

Ted. T.M. Lee, MD Secretary-Treasurer Pittsburgh, PA

Gary N. Frishman, MD Immediate Past President Providence, RI

aime Alborno aldes, MD Santiago, Chile

Pere N. Barri, MD Barcelona, Spain

Aarathi Cholkeri-Singh, MD Naperville, IL

Sarah L. Cohen, MD Boston, MA

Grace Y. Liu, MD Toronto, ON, Canada

Amanda ic les ader, MD Baltimore, MD

Shailesh P. Puntambekar, MD Pune, Maharashtra, India

Meir Jonathon Solnik, MD Toronto, ON, Canada

Linda Michels Executive Director Cypress, CA

Linda D. Bradley, MD Medical Director Cleveland, OH

Honorary Chairs 1971 AAGL Founded 1972 †Hans Frangenheim Las Vegas, Nevada 1973 †Raoul Palmer New Orleans, Louisiana 1974 †Melvin R. Cohen Anaheim, California 1975 W.R. Dukelow Las Vegas, Nevada 1976 Harriet Pilpel & Anne-Marie Doulen Rolli Atlanta, Georgia 1977 †Raoul Palmer San Francisco, California 1978 †Patrick C. Steptoe Hollywood, Florida 1979 †Raoul Palmer New Orleans, Louisiana 1980 Lars Westrom Las Vegas, Nevada 1981 10th Anniversary Phoenix, Arizona

1982 Jacques E. Hamou San Diego, California 1983 Edward E. Wallach Washington, D.C. 1984 Raymond H. Kaufman Las Vegas, Nevada 1985 Keith Betteridge Anaheim, California 1986 Alan H. DeCherney Orlando, Florida 1987 †Patrick C. Steptoe San Francisco, California 1988 †Melvin R. Cohen Dallas, Texas 1989 Richard H. Schwartz Washington, D.C. 1990 Michael S. Baggish Orlando, Florida 1991 20th Anniversary Las Vegas, Nevada 1992 Patrick J. Taylor Chicago, Illinois

1993 Maurice A. Bruhat, Harry Reich & Kurt Semm San Francisco, California 1994 Glenn M. Preminger & Richard M. Satava New York, New York 1995 The Journal of the AAGL Orlando, Florida 1996 †Melvin R. Cohen Chicago, Illinois 1997 Ettore Cittadini Seattle, Washington 1998 Denis Querleu Atlanta, Georgia 1999 Leila V. Adamyan Las Vegas, Nevada 2000 Robert S. Neuwirth Orlando, Florida 2001 †Jordan M. Phillips San Francisco, California 2002 †Robert B. Hunt Miami, Florida

2003 Ronald L. Levine Las Vegas, Nevada 2004 †Jay M. Cooper San Francisco, California 2005 Rafael F. Valle Chicago, Illinois 2006 Harry Reich Las Vegas, Nevada 2007 Christopher J.G. Sutton Washington, D.C. 2008 Brian M. Cohen Las Vegas, Nevada 2009 Camran R. Nezhat Orlando, Florida 2010 Liselotte Mettler Las Vegas, Nevada 2011 Barbara S. Levy Hollywood, Florida 2012 William H. Parker Las Vegas, Nevada 2013 C.Y. Liu National Harbor, Maryland

2014 Farr R. Nezhat Vancouver, B.C., Canada 2015 John F. Steege Las Vegas, Nevada 2016 45th Anniversary Olrando, Florida 2017 Arnaud Wattiez National Harbor, Maryland 2018 Stephen L. Corson, MD Anthony A. Luciano, MD Las Vegas, Nevada 2019 Barbara S. Levy Vancouver, B.C. Canada

Former AAGL Presidents †Jordan M. Phillips 1971-1976 Richard M. Soderstrom 1976-1977 Jacques E. Rioux 1977-1978 †Louis G. Keith 1978-1979 †Jaroslav F. Hulka 1979-1980 Philip G. Brooks 1980-1981 Stephen L. Corson 1981-1982 †Alvin M. Siegler 1982-1983 †Carl J. Levinson 1983-1984 A. Albert Yuzpe 1984-1985 Franklin D. Loffer 1985-1986

John L. Marlow Donald L. Chatman John M. Esposito Rafael F. Valle Dan C. Martin †Robert B. Hunt Brian M. Cohen †Harrith M. Hasson Barbara S. Levy Anthony A. Luciano Mark W. Surrey

1986-1987 1987-1988 1988-1989 1989-1990 1990-1991 1991-1992 1992-1993 1993-1994 1994-1995 1995-1996 1996-1997

Ronald L. Levine Victor Gomel William H. Parker †Jay M. Cooper David L. Olive D. Alan Johns Andrew I. Brill G. David Adamson Richard J. Gimpelson Grace M. Janik Charles E. Miller

1997-1998 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008

Resad P. Pasic C.Y. Liu Linda D. Bradley Keith B. Isaacson Javier F. Magrina Ceana H. Nezhat Arnold P. Advincula on var inarsson Gary N. Frishman, MD

2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2015-2016 2 1 -2 1 2018-2019

Honorary Members Leila V. Adamyan, MD †Maurice A. Bruhat, MD Ettore Cittadini, MD †Martin J. Clyman, MD †Melvin R. Cohen, MD 10

†Albert Decker, MD †Hans Frangenheim, MD Victor Gomel, MD †H.H. Hopkins, MD †Jaroslav F. Hulka, MD

†Ian Johnston, MD †Richard Kleppinger, MD †Hans J. Lindemann, MD Nargesh D. Motashaw, MD †William Norment, MD

†Raoul Palmer, MD Harry Reich, MD †Maxwell Roland, MD †Kurt Semm, MD †Patrick Steptoe, MD

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

†Kurt Swolin, MD †William J. Winchester, DVM †Carl Wood, MD

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11

Schedule-at-a-Glance Day 1: Postgraduate Courses • Saturday, November 9, 2019 Registration Hours: 6:00 am - 5:30 pm COURSE

7:00 am – 11:00 am

12:30 pm – 4:30 pm

ROOM

Expert Round Table Luncheon (11:15 am - 12:15 pm, Ballroom D) YA N - 6 0 0 c DIDACTIC: Building Successful Lives and Careers (7:00 am - 4:30 pm) ROBO-601 c DIDACTIC: Robotics: Fundamentals Today— Mastery Tomorrow ROBO-602 c CADAVERIC LAB: Robotics in Benign Gynecology ANAT-603 c DIDACTIC: Advanced Retroperitoneal Surgical Anatomy ANAT-604 HYST-605 c DIDACTIC: Laparoscopic Hysterectomy from Basic to Complex HYST-606

c CADAVERIC LAB: Anatomy: Hands-On Dissection

111-112 119-120 220-222 109 212-214 110

c CADAVERIC LAB: Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

211

SUTR-607 c DIDACTIC / SIMULATION LAB: Fundamentals of Laparoscopic Suturing SUTR-608 ENDO-609 LAPA-610 PELV-611 HSC-612

c DIDACTIC / SIMULATION LAB: Laparoscopic Suturing c DIDACTIC: Endometriosis—The Whole Picture c DIDACTIC: Laparoscopic Complications c DIDACTIC: Pelvic Pain c DIDACTIC e sed r ed res

223-224 109 118 110

MYO-613

c DIDACTIC: Multiple Modalities of Myomectomy

121-122

223-224

119-120

FMIGS Graduation Ceremony (5:30 pm - 7:30 pm, Room 301-305) (By Invitation Only)

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses • Sunday, November 10, 2019 Registration Hours: 6:00 am - 6:30 pm

COURSE

ANAT-700 ANAT-701 URO-702 URO-703 ROBO-704 ROBO-705 SUTR-706 SUTR-707 PEARLS-708

HSC-709 PUSH-710 ENDO-711 VAG - 7 1 2 TEAM-713 REPRO-714 MYO-715

7:00 am – 11:00 am 12:30 pm – 4:30 pm Expert Round Table Luncheon (11:15 am - 12:15 am, Ballroom D)

c DIDACTIC: Advanced Anatomy c CADAVERIC LAB: Advanced Anatomy c DIDACTIC: Critical Concepts for the Reconstructive Surgeon c CADAVERIC LAB: Urogynecology c DIDACTIC: Advanced Robotics c CADAVERIC LAB: Advanced Robotics c DIDACTIC / SIMULATION LAB: Suturing Origami c DIDACTIC / SIMULATION LAB: Suturing in the Vertical Zone c DIDACTIC: What You Want to Know from Your Oncologist: Revelations and Recommendations c DIDACTIC & Simulation Lab: Advanced Hysteroscopy (7:00 am - 5:00 pm) c DIDACTIC: Pushing the Surgical Envelope c DIDACTIC: Deep Endometriosis (presented in Spanish) c DIDACTIC: Reimagining Vaginal Surgery in MIGS c DIDACTIC: A “Winning” Perioperative Team c DIDACTIC: Reproductive Surgery: An Interactive Expert Encounter c SIMULATION: Multiple Modalities of Myomectomy

c General Session I / Opening Ceremony (5:00 pm - 6:15 pm, Ballroom B & C) Opening Reception (6:30 pm - 8:30 pm, Exhibition Hall A & B1, Lower Level) 12

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

ROOM

109 212-214 110 211 119-120 220-222 223-224 223-224 111-112 205-207 110 109 116-117 114-115 118 220-222

Day 3: Congress • Monday, November 11, 2019

Registration Hours: 6:30 am - 6:30 pm • Exhibit Hall Hours: 9:30 am - 3:30 pm 6:00 am - 7:00 am

c YOGA-801: Physician, Heal Thyself: Enrich Your Work-Life Balance (Room 306)

6:00 am - 7:45 am

Industry Sponsored Breakfast Symposia

7:00 am - 11:00am

c SUTR-800: Sutura Laparoscópica (Room 223-224) Presented in Spanish

7:30 am - 9:30 am

c General Session II: Jordan M. Phillips Keynote Address - Multipliers in Action: Liz Wiseman - (Ballroom B & C)

9:30 am - 11:00 am

Refreshment Break & Virtual Posters in Exhibit Hall - 9:30 am - 11:00 am Select SIG Meetings - 9:45 am - 10:45 am

11:00am -12:45pm

Ballroom B&C

109-110

118-120

121-122

202-204

205-207

Novel Topics/ Surgical Tutorials

Laparoscopy

Science/Research/ Education

Oncology and Focused Topics

Hysteroscopy

Laparoscopy

c Lectures from Around the World

c Plenary 1 Laparoscopy

Open Comm 1 Science/Research/Edu

Open Comm 2 Oncology Laparoscopy

Open Comm 3 Hysteroscopy

Open Comm 4 Laparoscopy

Box Luncheon & Virtual Posters in Exhibit Hall - 12:45 pm - 2:00 pm

12:45 pm - 2:00 pm

JMIG Editorial/Advisory Luncheon - 1:10 pm - 2:10 pm - (Invite Only) - Room 306 Open Comm 5 c Plenary 2 Science/Research/Edu Science/Research/Edu

Open Comm 6 Hysteroscopy

Open Comm 7 Laparoscopy

Open Comm 8 Laparoscopy

Open Comm 9 Science/Research/Edu

cPlenary 3 Oncology

Open Comm 10 Hysteroscopy

Open Comm 11 Laparoscopy

Open Comm 12 Laparoscopy

c Panel Session 2 Menopause

Open Comm 13 Science/Research/Edu

c Plenary 4 Hysteroscopy

Open Comm 14 Laparoscopy

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

c Late Breaking News

c Panel 1 ERAS

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

c Surgical Tutorial 1 Endometriosis

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

c Surgical Tutorial 2 Pelvic Organ Prolapse

5:10 pm - 6:10 pm

c General Session III: Far from the Shallow Now, Deep Dissection in MIGS (Ballroom B & C)

6:10 pm - 8:00 pm

Industry Sponsored Symposia

Day 4: Congress • Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Registration Hours: 6:30 am - 6:00 pm • Exhibit Hall Hours: 9:30 am - 3:30 pm 6:00 am - 7:00 am

c YOGA-900: Physician, Heal Thyself: Enrich Your Work-Life Balance (Room 306)

6:00 am - 7:45 am

Industry Sponsored Breakfast Symposia

7:30 am - 9:30 am

Business Meeting (7:30 am- 8:00 am)

9:30 am - 11:00 am

c General Session IV: “Game of Zones” (8:00 am - 9:30 am) - Ballroom B & C

Refreshment Break & Virtual Posters in Exhibit Hall - 9:30 am - 11:00 am Select SIG Meetings - 9:45 am - 10:45 am

11:00 am-12:45 pm

220-222

109-110

118-120

121-122

202-204

205-207

Surgical Tutorials

Urogynecology

Endometriosis

Focused Topics

Robotics

Laparoscopy

c Surgical Tutorial 3 TLH

c Plenary 5 Urogynecology

c Panel Session 4 Endometriosis Debate

Open Comm 15 Reproductive Science/Research/Edu

Open Comm 16 Robotics

Open Comm 17 Laparoscopy

12:45 pm - 2:00 pm

Box Luncheon & Virtual Posters in Exhibit Hall - 12:45 pm - 2:00 pm

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

c Surgical Tutorial 4 Tissue Extraction

cPanel Session 3 ender A rmation Surgery

c Plenary 6 Endometriosis

Open Comm 18 Science/Research/Edu Endometriosis

Open Comm 19 Robotics

Open Comm 20 Laparoscopy

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

cSurgical Tutorial 5 Oncology: Radical Hysterectomy

Open Comm 21 Urogynecology

Open Comm 22 Endometriosis

c Plenary 7 Reproductive

Open Comm 23 Robotics

Open Comm 24 Laparoscopy

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

c Surgical Tutorial 6 Hot Topics in Intra-uterine Surgery

Open Comm 25 Urogynecology

Open Comm 26 Endometriosis

Open Comm 27 Endometriosis

c Plenary 8 Robotics

Open Comm 28 Laparoscopy

5:10 pm - 6:40 pm

Industry Sponsored Symposia

8:00 pm - 12:00 am

Presidential Gala — Casino Royale (Ballroom B, C & D)

Day 5: Congress • Wednesday, November 13, 2019 8:30 am -11:30 am

c General Session V: Telesurgery Sessions (Ballroom B & C) Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

13

Hotel Information

AAGL appreciates your support by staying at one of the Global Congress conference hotels.

Attendee/Faculty Housing The Fairmont Pacific Rim 1038 Canada Place Vancouver, BC V6C 0B9 604-695-5300

The Fairmont Waterfront 900 Canada Place Vancouver, BC V6C 3L5 604-691-1991

The Pan Pacific Vancouver Suite 300-999 Canada Place Vancouver, BC V6C 3B5 604-662-8111

Sponsor/Exhibitor Housing Vancouver Marriott Pinnacle Downtown Hotel 1128 W Hastings Street Vancouver, BC V6E 4R5 Canada 604-684-1128

Pinnacle Hotel Harbourfront 1133 W Hastings Street Vancouver, BC V6E 3T3, Canada 604-689-9211

14

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Vancouver Convention Centre Floorplan

Level 1

PG Didactics Congress Breakouts Speaker Ready Room Registration/Foundation Lounge Speaker Ready Room

Ballroom

A

REGISTRATION FOUNDATION

Level 2

PG Labs Congress Breakouts Symposia

Level 3

FMIGS Graduation Yoga Symposia

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

15

Registration Fees and Pricing

Your Global Congress Experience Includes • Over 30 CME credits will available starting Saturday, November 9th • Admission to All Congress Plenary Sessions and Education Courses, Surgical Tutorials, and Live Telesurgery session • Daily Open Communication and Virtual Posters Presentations • Admission to the Exhibit Hall and the Opening Reception featuring 100,000 square feet of Exhibit Hall space showcasing the most innovative companies and products in MIGS • Exhibit hall box lunches, light breakfast, morning and afternoon beverage breaks • Access to dozens of Networking, Industry Symposia, and AAGL sanctioned events • Access to additional courses, labs, and expert led luncheon roundtables* *Additional fees apply to Post Graduate Courses Didactic sessions, cadaveric, suturing, simulation labs, and expert-led luncheon roundtables on Saturday and Sunday.

On-Site Congress Registration Pricing Category

AAGL Member

Non Member*

Practicing Physician

$845

$1,220

A liated Society Member

$745

$920

Practicing Physician (Emerging Markets)

$495

$670

Resident/Fellow**, Allied Healthcare Professional, Retired Physician

$495

$670

* Non Member rate includes one year membership in AAGL. ** Proof of Residency or Fellowship is required.

On-Site Postgraduate Course Pricing

16

Course or Lab

Per Course

Didactic Session

$125/each

Suturing Course

$525/each

Simulation Course

$600/each

Cadaveric Lab (includes corresponding didactic)

$1,575/each

Guest Policy

Cancellation Policy

If you plan to bring a guest to Vancouver, please make sure you register your guest for the Congress. This does NOT include Postgraduate Courses or Congress Sessions. A guest badge is required for entrance to Sunday’s Welcome Reception in the Exhibit Hall. A $95 fee applies for each guest and separate fees apply to optional tours, exhibit hall box lunches on Monday and Tuesday, and the Presidential Gala. Please purchase optional tickets at the on-site registration desk. Please note that tickets for optional events may or may not be available if they are purchased on-site so please check for availability as soon as you determine you would like to attend.

Cancellations received prior to October 7, 2019 will be refunded, less $125 for administrative fees. No refunds granted after October 7, 2019. * Optional tours subject to cancel if minimums are not met.Tours depart rain or shine.

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Name Badge and USB Drive Those registered for PG courses will see the course, the time and location printed here.

Name Badge Important Items

Badge must be worn at all times. It is your entry pass to events.

CROSS Auckland

ATTENDEE New Zealand

Certificates of participation will be sent upon completion of the evaluaBadge includes access to all Global Congress sessions Nov 12 @ 4:45pm - Nov 15 @ noon. tion forms.

CODE: 55

BRST

*4137431731* FABU *4137431731*

*3113113131* *3113113131*

ANGELA CROSS

Badge includes access to all Global Congress sessions Nov 12 @ November 14 (Wednesday) 4:45pm - Nov 15 @ noon.

6:00am-7:45am - Sponsored Breakfast - Hologic - Room 311 12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon (Wednesday - Exhibit Hall)

Tuesday 7:00am - 11:00am

Tuesday 2:30pm - 4:30pm

Badge includes access to all Global Congress sessions Nov 13 @ 4:45pm - Nov @ noon.

November 14 16 (Tuesday)

Last Name

12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon (Wednesday - Exhibit Hall) Annual da Vinci Film Festival - Room 319

Monday 12:30pm - 4:30pm

NovemberURO-605 15 (Wednesday) HYST-703 Room 202-204 Room 205-207 12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon (Wednesday - Exhibit Hall)

First Name

*4137431731*

*4137431731*

Badge mustPostgraduate be presentedCourses for entry to Sunday 7:00am-11:00am Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm all PG courses.

Obtain CME credit by Postgraduate Courses ANAT-602 ENDO-609 Room 120 Room 121 scanning at all events or12:30pm-4:30pm once at the Sunday 7:00am-11:00am Sunday Monday 7:00am-11:00am Monday 12:30pm-4:30pm General Session on each day that you ANAT-602 ENDO-609 Room 120 HYST-702 Room 121 HYST-703 participate in the Congress.

Room 121 Room 124 Monday 7:00am-11:00am Monday 12:30pm-4:30pm ANGELA November 11 (Sunday) HYST-702 HYST-703 11:15am-12:15pm - Lunch w/ Experts - Table S2 (3rd Floor) Room 121 124 or Evaluation forms allRoom courses Novemberfor 13 (Tuesday) 6:00am-7:45am - Sponsored Breakfast - Boston Scientific - Room 311 November 11 (Sunday) 12:30pm-2:30pm Luncheon (Tuesday sessions will be to email- Exhibit Hall) 11:15am-12:15pm - Lunch w/ emailed Experts -- Box Table S2 the (3rd Floor) 6:10pm-8:10pm - Industry Sponsored Symposium - Intuitive SurgicalLos - The Angeles, CA Auckland Annual da Vinci Film Festival - time Room 319 November 13 (Tuesday) address you provided at the of 6:00am-7:45am - Sponsored Breakfast - Boston Scientific - Room 311 New Zealand November (Wednesday) 12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon14(Tuesday - Exhibit Hall) your registration.

6:00am-7:45am - Sponsored Breakfast - Hologic - Room 311 6:10pm-8:10pm - Industry Sponsored Symposium - Intuitive Surgical - The

Monday 7:00am - 11:00am

SUTR-706 NovemberURO-604 14 (Tuesday) Room 202-204 Room 212-214 12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon (Tuesday - Exhibit Hall)

12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon (Tuesday - Exhibit Hall)

November 15 (Wednesday) 12:30pm-2:30pm - Box Luncheon (Wednesday - Exhibit Hall) Badge includes access to all Global Congress sessions Nov 13 @ 4:45pm - Nov 16 @ noon.

Luncheons, industry sponsored symposia, social events, and Congress sessions for which you have registered are printed here.

FABU ATTENDEE

ATTENDEE

Download the new AAGL 2018 app at http://aagl.org/AAGLapp

Inspire brilliance through teamwork.

CODE: 55

Download the new AAGL 2018 app at http://aagl.org/AAGLapp

Scan this barcode for CME

Save the date...

NOV 4 - 8

DENVER

AAGL20

THE GAYLORD ROCKIES HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTER

AAGL20.ORG

GLOBAL CONGRESS ON MIGS

Mobile App

USB Flash Drive

Check out AAGL’s updated Global Congress Meeting App, now available for free on iOS and Android devices. You can use the app to access our show schedule, explore the exhibits, access venue maps, and more. The app also allows you to connect with delegates, share photos and comments on the meeting, and to share content on social networks.

A S flash drive with the ostgraduate Courses, Surgical Tutorials, and all CME sessions syllabi will be given to you at Registration. In addition, all syllabi will be available online at the AAGL website, www.aagl.org/2019syllabus/, after November 1, 2019.

In the Google Play or Apple Store, please search for AAGL 2019 and you will find this year’s mobile app!

Printed syllabi will not be provided. If you wish, you may download and/or print the syllabi for your courses prior to your arrival so you can make the most of your educational experience at the 48th AAGL Global Congress.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

17

2019 Make the most of your visit to Vancouver and support the Foundation of the AAGL.

Vancouver Experience Tours

Register for any of our fabulous local tours, visit the on-site Foundation Lounge to support our exciting fundraising campaigns, or purchase a ticket to this year’s Casino Royale themed Presidential Gala.

Liz Wiseman

Tickets: 2019.aagl.org/attend/tours

Pick up your Signed Copy!

Experience Tours OF

Vancouver Liz Wiseman Book Signing

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2019 8:00PM – MIDNIGHT

On-Site Foundation Lounge

BENEFITTING THE

FOUNDATION OF THE AAGL The mission of the Foundation is to empower progress in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and improve women’s health care by funding teaching, research, global outreach, mentorship and other initiatives that improve the health of women worldwide. To donate directly or register for a fundraising event, please visit: foundation.aagl.org.

18

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Tickets & Info: 2019.aagl.org/attend/tours

Support the Foundation of the AAGL

Experience Vancouver!

All roceeds benefit the Foundation of the AAGL See the Registration Desk to Book A Tour Today!

Tour Whistler!

Enjoy the scenery along the Sea to Sky Highway on your way to Whistler Village. Explore, Dine and Shop while soaking in the high mountain culture.

Sat, Nov 9, 7:00 am-6:00 pm, $125 pp

A Tour for the Foodie in You! A “Canadian Signature Experience” tasting tour of the vibrant Granville Island Market!

Sun, Nov 10, 11:00 am - 4:30 pm, $105 pp

North Shore Tour

Visit the beautiful Capilano Suspension Bridge, enjoy an aerial tram ride and lunch overlooking Grouse Mountain.

Monday, Nov 11, 9:00 am - 4:30 pm

Liz Wiseman Book Signing

Meet the Author and Keynote Speaker and pick up a Signed Copy of her Book: “Multipliers, How the Best Leaders Make Everyone Smarter” ($30).

Jump to the front of the line by purchasing a $50 BOOK PASS in the Foundation Lounge!

Monday, 9:30 am - 11:00 am Outside General Session

Vancouver City Tour and Lunch at Stanley Park Teahouse

A guided tour through multiple, iconic locations within Vancouver City!

Tuesday, Nov 12, 10:00 am - 4:30 pm. $115 pp

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

19

AAGL Community Areas Visit the Foundation Lounge Together we can make a difference!

Donate today to support the work of the Foundation.

• • • •

Check out our new scrubs, hats, and cozy jackets!

Bid on exciting destination getaways in the Silent Auction!

Learn more about the important work of the Foundation and Donate!

Pick up your “Jump the Line” Pass for the Liz Wiseman Book Signing: $50

Saturday, November 9, 2019 - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 6:30 am - 5:30 pm Across from Registration

Donate to the Foundation of the AAGL

Pick up your thank you gift in the Foundation Lounge!

Monday, November 11, 2019 9:30 am - 11:00 am Liz Wiseman Book Signing Ballroom B & C Foyer Tuesday, November 12, 2019 10:00 am - 10:15 am Meet the AAGL Foundation Board and have a Smoothie!

Visit the AAGL Booth #523 The AAGL Booth is located in the Exhibit hall. Come learn about the many programs and services available with your membership! ew this year...update your member profile and get a professional photographer headshot!

Headshot Station

Exhibit Hall A & B1 Sunday, November 10, 2019 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Monday, November 11, 2019 - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 9:30 am - 3:30 pm

Speaker Ready Room

Mother’s Lounge

Computers are available to review and upload your presentations or make minor changes during operating hours. Changes to educational content are not allowed.

AAGL will have a private Mother’s Lounge in the Vancouver Convention Centre West Building on Level 1, next to AAGL Registration Desk. The lounge has comfortable seating, and the room can be locked during use. A refrigerator will be available for your use (please make sure to label your containers appropriately). Any items left in the room are at your own risk, AAGL is not responsible for any lost or stolen items. Please obtain a key from the onsite registration desk.

Upon arrival, presenters will be required to complete a presenter form. Electronic storage devices will be scanned for viruses prior to computer usage. If viruses are found, the device will need to be cleaned before it can be used in the Speaker Ready Room.

Ballroom A Friday, November 8 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

20

Complete Your Member Profile and Have Your Professional Photo Taken

Located Next to the Registration Desk

Saturday, November 9 and Sunday November 10 6:00 am – 6:00 pm

Saturday, November 9, 2019 – Monday, November 11, 2019 7:00 am – 6:00 pm.

Monday, November 11 and Tuesday, November 12 6:00 am – 5:30 pm

Tuesday, November 12, 2019 7:00 am – Midnight (Special Gala Hours)

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

L,

AG TA A S IT U #806 S I V TH BOO

CME Needs Assessment

c

Target Audience

This activity meets the needs of surgical gynecologists in practice and in training, as well as other healthcare professionals in the field of gynecology.

Accreditation The AAGL is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The AAGL designates this live activity for a maximum of 39.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists will recognize this educational activity. In order to apply for cognates, please fax a copy of your certificate to AC G at (2 2) 484-1586.

The American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ toward recertification requirements.

The American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA) accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ from organizations accredited by the ACCME.

Continuing Medical Education This symbol cindicates a postgraduate course or session that qualifies for CM credit.

Continuing medical education credit is not offered during meals, breaks, receptions, training sessions, satellite meetings, or any private group meeting (e.g., council meetings, invitation-only meetings, editorial board meetings, etc.). In addition, CME credit is not offered during Poster Sessions, Open Communication Sessions, Video Sessions, or the luncheon discussions.

Continuing medical education is a lifelong learning modality designed to enable physicians to remain current with medical advances. The goal of AAGL is to sponsor educational activities that provide learners with the tools needed to practice the best medicine and provide the best, most current care to patients.

As an accredited CME provider, AAGL adheres to the ACCME Policies that are relevant to AAGL, as well as to the Accreditation Criteria and the

22

ACCME Standards for Commercial Support.

CM activities must: first, address specific, documented, clinically important gaps in physician knowledge, competence or performance; second, be documented to be effective at increasing physician knowledge, skill or performance; and third, conform to the ACCME Standards for Commercial Support.

AAGL must not only obtain complete disclosure of commercial and financial relationships pertaining to gynecologic medicine, but also resolve any perceived conflicts of interest. All postgraduate course faculty members and all organizers, moderators and spea ers in the Scientific rogram have completed disclosures of commercial and financial relationships with manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, laboratory supplies and medical devices, and with commercial providers of medically-related services. The disclosures were reviewed by the Professional Education Committee, which resolved perceived potential conflicts of interest.

The AAGL has been resurveyed by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) and awarded Accreditation with Commendation for 6 years as a provider of continuing medical education for physicians.

ACCME accreditation seeks to assure the medical community and the public that AAGL provides physicians with relevant, effective, practice-based continuing medical education that supports U.S. health care quality improvement.

The ACCME employs a rigorous, multilevel process for evaluating institutions’ continuing medical education programs according to the high accreditation standards adopted by all seven ACCME member organizations. These organizations of medicine in the U.S. are the American Board of Medical Specialties, the American Hospital Association, the American Medical Association, the Association for Hospital Medical Education, the Association of American Medical Colleges, the Council of Medical Specialty Societies, and the Federation of State Medical Boards of the U.S., Inc. Needs Assessment By developing educational courses in minimally invasive gynecology (MIG) we hope to increase the use of MIG and reduce the morbidity and complication rate associated with these procedures.

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Practice Gap: At present in the United States, about 15 to 2 of the , hysterectomies performed annually utilize laparoscopic or robotic platforms. This is primarily due to lack of training during formal education and multiple barriers to acquisition of formal training once in medical practice.

Gap Analysis: MIG procedures are aimed at preserving the highest possible quality of life for women by using smaller and fewer incisions, reducing pain and trauma to the body, and enabling quic er recovery. Yet, the ability to perform these more patient-friendly procedures requires most gynecologists to commit to postresidency training since they are not routinely taught during formal training. This requires a commitment to lifelong learning because of the development of new technologies and instrumentation.

Planning the Intervention: Summary: The goal of our intervention is that through exposure to continuing medical education (CME) gynecologists will attend activities organized into didactic and hands-on sessions to acquire and or advance their s ills in M G. An open forum will follow with discussion designed to stimulate faculty and participants in interaction.

Proposed Method: Create awareness of the role MIG plays Hands-on laboratory that will allow each participant to practice M G techniques on cadavers Transfer skill to course participants through didactic lectures, video presentations and demonstration and supervised wet lab surgery.

Expectations are that future courses can be organized to spread awareness and transfer skills in MIG to other gynecologists, who are willing to commit to this lifelong process.

To maximize the return of this year’s Congress, upon completion participants will be requested to explain how their newly acquired nowledge and skills will impact their practice.

CME Needs Assessment Continued Objectives:

Additional Barriers and Possible Solutions:

Anti-Harassment Statement

At the conclusion of the course, the participant should be able to:

Additional Barriers: M G is relatively di cult to

AAGL encourages its members to interact with each other for the purposes of professional development and scholarly interchange so that all members may learn, network, and enjoy the company of colleagues in a professional atmosphere. Consequently, it is the policy of the AAGL to provide an environment free from all forms of discrimination, harassment, and retaliation to its members and guests at all regional educational meetings or courses, the annual global congress (i.e. annual meeting), and AAGL-hosted social events (AAGL sponsored activities). Every individual associated with the AAGL has a duty to maintain this environment free of harassment and intimidation.

I.

Explain the latest developments in minimally invasive healthcare for women.

II.

Describe the s ills needed for proficiency

III.

Apply minimally invasive surgical techniques such as laparoscopic hysterectomy, myomectomy, pelvic floor repair, treatment of endometriosis and advanced hysteroscopic techniques

IV.

Enable the practicing gynecologist to gain hands-on experience in the anatomy laboratory as well as laboratories focused on laparoscopic suturing, hysteroscopy, robotic surgery, single-port surgery

V.

Describe the latest advances in research and techniques in the field of minimally invasive gynecologic surgery.

VI. Evaluate data presented to determine the best methods for practice of gynecologic medicine VII. Demonstrate and enhance their presentation and publication skills with a hands-on workshop VIII. Interpret and evaluate basic science techniques such as stem cell biology, cellular systems biology and pre-sugical planning.

learn and all procedures require accurate surgical skills and experience to perform. Therefore, the course participants will not be able to utilize the techniques immediately upon completion of this course.

Possible Solutions: Continue to provide

physicians with additional information and resources they need to elevate their practice in gynecology while increasing their skill in minimally invasive gynecology.

Code of Conduct AAGL is committed to providing a friendly, safe, supportive, and harassment-free environment during the Congress. AAGL expects Congress participants to respect the rights of others and communicate professionally and constructively, whether in person or virtually, handling disagreement with courtesy, dignity, and an open mind. All participants are expected to observe these rules of conduct in all Congress venues. Organizers will actively enforce this code throughout this event. Violations are taken seriously. If an attendee or participant engages in inappropriate, harassing, abusive or disruptive behavior or language, the AAGL has the right to carry out any action it deems appropriate.

What to Do If you have any concerns about an individual’s conduct, please go to the AAGL Registration Counter for the procedure to follow to report the incident.

Age Restriction Children under 16 years of age are not permitted in sessions and workshops, but may be allowed into the exhibit hall if accompanied by an adult.

Audio-Visual Recording

Reporting an Incident AAGL encourages reporting all perceived incidents of harassment, discrimination, or retaliation. Any individual covered by this policy who believes that he or she has been subjected to such an inappropriate incident has two (2) options for reporting: 1. y toll free phone to AAG s confidential 3rd party hotline: ( 33) 5-AAG (2245) during the AAG Annual or Regional Meetings.

2. y email or phone to: The xecutive Director, Linda Michels, at lmichels@aagl.org or ( 14) 5 3- 2 .

All persons who witness potential harassment, discrimination, or other harmful behavior during AAGL sponsored activities are expected to report the incident and be proactive in helping to mitigate or avoid that harm and to alert appropriate authorities if someone is in imminent physical danger.

For more information or to view the policy please visit https: www.aagl.org wp-content uploads 2 1 2 AAG -Anti- arassment- olicy.pdf

Video- and audio-recording of sessions by congress attendees is strictly prohibited.

Registration, attendance, or participation in AAGL meetings, Congress, and other activities constitutes an agreement that allows AAGL to use and distribute your image or voice in all media. If you have questions about this policy, please visit the AAGL Registration Counter.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

23

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 YAN-600

COURSE OUTLINE

FMIGS Young Alumni Network (YAN): Building Successful Lives and Careers 7:00 am - 4:30 pm

S A T U R D A Y

Room: 111-112 Didactic ee:

c

Co-Chairs: Noah Rindos, Megan N. Wasson Faculty: Amber Bradshaw-Whitear, Sarah L. Cohen, Nicole M. Donnellan, Suketu M. Mansuria, May S. Thomassee, James K. Robinson, Amanda C. Yunker

This course provides insight and practical strategies regarding patient care, education, research, and both personal and professional development.

Completing an FMIGS fellowship provides the practical surgical tools to serve women with the highest level of minimally invasive gynecologic care. However, when fellowship and formal training are over, the hard work begins. Is it possible to navigate the complex world of health care while still progressing surgically, teaching, completing research, and maintaining a work/life balance? The answer is YES! This course is directed towards FMIGS graduates early in their career who are facing these unique challenges. Didactic lectures will provide an in-depth and comprehensive outline of tools necessary to build the professional and personal life you’ve always dreamed of. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Identify strategies to transition from trainee to trainer; 2) describe

techniques to successfully advance academic and clinical careers; and 3) integrate strategies for successful leadership.

7:00

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

7:05

Successfully Teaching Your Ob/Gyn Colleagues MIGS

7:30

Can You Have It All? Towing the Line of Surgeon and Parent

8:20 8:45 8:55 9:10 9:35 10:00

Managing Intraoperative Consults and Complications— Surgical and Legal Considerations Transitioning from Trainee to Trainer in the OR Questions & Answers Break Successfully Managing elvic ain in the ce and Building Your Academic Portfolio—Preparing for Academic Promotion Are You Selling Yourself Short? Contract Renegotiation

10:25

Building a Successful Clinical Practice from the Ground Up

10:50 11:00

Questions & Answers Lunch

12:30

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

12:35 1:00 1:25

From Mentee to Mentor—How to Be a Proactive Research Mentor Incorporating Research into a Busy Clinical Practice Create Your Dream Job by Making Lemonade Out of Lemons Trainee-Focused Learning—Optimizing Teaching Based on Learning Style Questions & Answers Break How and When to Push Your Surgical Envelope?

Providing Constructive Feedback to Trainees Setting Your Patient Up for Surgical Success—Preoperative Optimization Show Me the Money! Funding Your Research Projects Questions & Answers Adjourn (FMIGS Graduation to follow)

7:55

1:50 2:15 2:25 2:40 3:05 3:30 3:55 4:20 4:30

N. Rindos, M.N. Wasson A.C. Yunker A. BradshawWhitear S.M. Mansuria N.M. Donnellan All Faculty A.C. Yunker N.M. Donnellan S.M. Mansuria A. BradshawWhitear All Faculty N. Rindos, M.N. Wasson N. Rindos S.L. Cohen M.S. Thomassee J.K. Robinson All Faculty J.K. Robinson M. Wasson M.S.Thomassee S.L. Cohen All Faculty

AAGL Fellowship Program Fellowship in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery (FMIGS), sponsors a two-year comprehensive training program in advanced gynecologic endoscopy.

24

Applications open: January - June 2020 for July 2021-2023 program

• Offered through more than 45 hospital sites.

• Educational objectives focus on evidence-based medicine, anatomical principles, instrumentation, operative laparoscopy, operative hysteroscopy, and robotics.

• In-depth experience using state-of-the-art techniques.

• 400+ AAGL fellows members have graduated.

More info: https://www.aagl.org/service/fellowships/ 2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 ROBO-601

Robotics: Fundamentals Today – Mastery Tomorrow 7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: Didactic

c

ee:

ROBO-602

Robotics: Robotics in Benign Gynecology :

pm

Room: Cadaveric a

The robotic surgical revolution is at a tipping point. The next few years will reveal multiple robotic platforms, automation of basic surgical tasks, and breakthrough innovations. There has never been a better time to incorporate robotic surgery into your practice. The chosen faculty are highly experienced specialists with a wide range of expertise. The course faculty will teach the core fundamentals and best practices needed for competence and mastery. For each topic the faculty will share their personal experience, present relevant data, and share engaging and supportive surgical videos. ey topics will include e ciency, hysterectomy, myomectomy, apical prolapse, and tissue extraction. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Recognize and implement the fundamental principles of safe and

e cient adoption of the robotic platform 2) distinguish various indications for robotics in gynecologic surgery; and 3) formulate a systematic approach to management of gynecologic pathologic conditions.

COURSE OUTLINE 7:00 7:05

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview . .

ciency, Team- ased Approach

R.W. Farnam, E. Myers

Hysterectomy

R.W. Farnam

7:55

Myomectomy

M.L. Winter

8:20

Complications

I. Sirota

8:45

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

8:55

Break

9:10

Tissue Extraction

D.M. Garza

9:35

Endometriosis and Chronic Pelvic Pain

M.L. Winter

10:00

Prevention and Repair of Apical Prolapse

E. Myers

10:25

The Future of Robotics

I. Sirota

10:50

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

11:00

Adjourn

ee:

Includes R

c

S A T U R D A Y

Presented in cooperation with the AAGL Special Interest Group on Robotics The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This course is designed to help gynecologic surgeons incorporate roboticassisted technology into their minimally invasive surgery armamentarium.

Faculty will share their expertise and guide you through simulation and handson cadaveric dissection. The course will include an anatomical tour of the pelvis through the robot’s eye, strategies for patient selection, OR setup, patient positioning, port placement, docking, and instrumentation. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Develop skills in using the robotic platform as an adjunct for minimally

invasive surgery in benign gynecology; 2) identify pelvic anatomy through the robotic perspective as it applies to gynecologic procedures; and 3) employ a team approach to OR setup, patient positioning, docking, and instrumentation that leads to surgical e ciency, safety, and limitation of complications.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:30

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

S.I. Mohling, J . Mourad

12:35

A I: Simulation Lab, Room Set Up, Patient Positioning, Docking, Port Placement, and Instruments

All Faculty

2:40

A II: Develop a Basic Robotic Skillset for Pelvic Sidewall Dissection and Hysterectomy in a Safe and Reproducible Manner

All Faculty

4:20

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

4:30

Adjourn

D.M. Garza

7:30

am

Co-Chairs: Shanti I. Mohling, Jamal Mourad Faculty: Michael J. Bonidie, Rayan A. Elkattah, Richard W. Farnam, Devin M. Garza, Erinn Myers, Regina P. Montero, Ido Sirota, Marc L. Winter

Co-Chairs: Richard W. Farnam, Erinn Myers Faculty: Devin M. Garza, Ido Sirota, Marc L. Winter Presented in cooperation with the AAGL Special Interest Group on Robotics

:

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

25

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 ANAT-603

Anatomy: Advanced Retroperitoneal Surgical Anatomy: The Solution to Difficult Surgery—Navigate, Dissect, Do No Harm :

S A T U R D A Y

am

Room: Didactic

:

am

ee:

c

Co-Chairs: Geoffrey W. Cundiff, Fariba Mohtashami Faculty: Mohammed A. Bedaiwy, Amy J. Bregar, Sarah Choi

ANAT-604

Anatomy: Hands-On Dissection for Simple and Complex Benign Gynecological Surgeries: Step by Step Hysterectomy and Suturing, Pelvic Side Wall Dissection, and Optional Pelvic Floor Support Procedures

c

:

pm

Room: Cadaveric a

:

This course provides a strategic approach to retroperitoneal pelvic anatomy and covers the commonly encountered scenarios in complex pelvic surgery where a practical knowledge of surgical anatomy makes all the difference.

The anatomy of pelvic viscera, vasculature, nerves, ligaments, and structural landmarks will be demonstrated using a multitude of highly selected surgical videos. Concomitant emphasis will be made on dissection techniques, surgical planes, and tissue handling. Knowledge of anatomy is the road map and dissection is the vehicle that moves the surgeon toward the destination. One needs both for a safe journey. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Identify visceral, vascular, and neurologic components of the pelvic side

wall; 2) utilize mastery of anatomy for knowledge-based decision-making during di cult surgery with distorted pelvic anatomy and 3) identify, isolate, and dissect the vital anatomic structures to avoid complications.

COURSE OUTLINE 7:00 Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

G.W. Cundiff, F. Mohtashami

7:05 Safe Entry and Laparoscopic Dissection Techniques: Well Begun Is Only Half Done 7:25 Pelvic Sidewall and Ureter: Charming the Snake in the Grass

F. Mohtashami

7:40 Retroperitoneal Spaces and Pelvic Vasculature: Origin of Uterine Artery 8:10 Frozen Pelvis: Anatomical Approach to Obliterated Cul-de-Sac 8:40 Questions & Answers 8:50 Break 9:05 Pelvic Organ Prolapse and Urinary Incontinence: Surgical Anatomy for Apical Suspension and Anti-incontinence Surgery 9:40 Di cult ysterectomy: etroperitoneum s the nly Way ut 10:00 Neuroanatomy of Pelvis: Avoiding Nervous Breakdown 10:35 How to Teach Surgical Anatomy in the OR 10:50 Questions & Answers 11:00 Adjourn

S. Choi A.J. Bregar M.A. Bedaiwy All Faculty G.W. Cundiff F. Mohtashami S. Choi G.W. Cundiff All Faculty

ee:

c

Includes A AT

Co-Chair: Samar Nahas, Craig J. Sobolewsk Faculty: Mohammed A. Bedaiwy, Amy J. Bregar, Sarah Choi, Geoffrey W. Cundiff, Daniel S. Dias, Ivo Meinhold-Heerlein, Sandesh D. Kade, Fariba Mohtashami, Mallory A. Stuparich

Presented in affiliation with American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)

Anatomy is the foundation of surgery. Gynecologic surgeons operate in one of the most complex anatomic environments of the human body. Hence, a deep knowledge and understanding of the three-dimensional relationship of pelvic structures is the key to successful and safe outcomes.

pm

Presented in affiliation with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This hands-on cadaveric lab is designed for both beginner and advanced minimally invasive gynecologic surgeons and gynecologic oncology surgeons.

Familiarity with pelvic and retroperitoneal anatomy is essential to optimizing safe and e cient gynecologic surgery. The lab will commence with dissection of the pelvic sidewall, identifying all avascular pelvic spaces, followed by dissection of the ureter from the pelvic brim to the trigone, dissection of the pelvic vasculature, identifying the common iliac artery and vein, internal and external iliac artery and vein, deep circumflex vessels, deep inferior epigastric vessels, uterine vessel, obliterated umbilical artery, obturator vessels, and branches of the posterior division of the internal iliac artery. Demonstration will include dissection of the pelvic splanchnic and hypogastric nerves, and identifying the obturator, genitofemoral, and ilioinguinal nerves along their entire course in the pelvis.

After the brea , we will have the option for pelvic floor support procedures, or we will proceed with more detailed pelvic anatomy; dissection of the space of Retzius; completion of hysterectomy with vaginal cuff closure; and cystotomy with repair.

Participants will be able to complete the hysterectomy and practice suturing.

Throughout the course, expert faculty will present tips and tricks for avoiding injury. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Perform a hysterectomy more easily; 2) identify and dissect all

pelvic avascular spaces, including pararectal, paravesical, rectovaginal, and presacral; 3) identify and expose the course of the ureter to avoid injury during complex gynecological surgeries; 4) identify major vascular and neural anatomic structures of the pelvis and retroperitoneum to help perform radical nerve sparing surgeries and 5) perform optional pelvic floor support procedures.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:30 Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview 12:35

A I: Pelvic Sidewall Dissection • Identifying Pararectal, Paravesical, and Presacral Spaces • Dissection of Rectovaginal and Vesicovaginal Spaces • Dissection of the Ureter • Identifying Key Arteries, Vessels, and Nerves 2:35 Break 2:50

A II: Hysterectomy, Repair of Cystotomy • Completion of Hysterectomy with Vaginal Cuff Closure • Dissection of Space of Retzius • Cystotomy with Repair • Optional Pelvic Floor Support Procedures 4:15 Questions & Answers

S. Nahas, C.J.Sobolewski All Faculty

All Faculty

All Faculty

4:30 Adjourn

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

26

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 HYST-605

Laparoscopic Hysterectomy from Basic to Complex :

am

Room: Didactic

:

am

HYST-606

c

c

ee:

Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: A Systematic Approach to Conquer Complex Pathology :

pm

Room: 211 Cadaveric a

Co-Chairs: Kelli R. Beingesser, Kate A. O’Hanlan Faculty: Pamela L. Emeney

This course provides the participant with a systematic and comprehensive overview of laparoscopic hysterectomy from start to recovery, employing Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) standards and minimizing complications. The course will first update the surgeon and develop basic practical s ills to plan and perform e cient, effective, and safe laparoscopic hysterectomy. Surgical strategies for the more di cult hysterectomy (i.e., large fibroid uteri, multiple C-sections, apical prolapse) will also be presented with rich video demonstrations. Participants will hear and see multiple surgical approaches for safe hysterectomy, complication avoidance, and concomitant support procedures. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Discuss ERAS preparation for preoperative and postoperative care; 2) plan a safe hysterectomy strategy, even when faced with intra-operative challenges; 3) employ strategies to navigate the retroperitoneal anatomy to complete di cult cases and 4) apply time-tested tips and tric s to improve surgical e ciency, enhance patient outcomes, and minimi e complications.

COURSE OUTLINE 7:00 Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

K.R. Beingesser, K.A. O’Hanlan

7:05 Planning and Preparation for TLH

K.A. O’Hanlan

7:30 ERAS Standards Rule!

P.L. Emeney

7:55 TLH Procedure Videos

K.A. O’Hanlan

8:20 Closure of the Colpotomy, Avoiding Dehiscence

K.R. Beingesser

8:45 Question & Answers 8:55 Break 9:10 Dissecting the Challenging Parametrium

K.A. O’Hanlan

9:35 Addressing Apical Support During Your TLH

K.R. Beingesser

10:00 Minimizing GI and GU Injury

K.A. O’Hanlan

10:25 Strategies for Surgery on the Obese Patient

P.L. Emeney

10:50 Questions & Answers

All Faculty

11:00 Adjourn

:

pm ee:

Includes H ST

S A T U R D A Y

c

Co-Chairs: Cara R. King, Suketu M. Mansuria Faculty: Kelli R. Beingesser, Pamela L. Emeney, Alka Kriplani, Eric C. Liberman, Peter M. Lotze, Kate A. O’Hanlan, Sunita R. Tandulwadkar, Prakash H. Trivedi, Linda C. Yang The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This course provides a methodical and comprehensive overview of laparoscopic hysterectomy. Participants will be guided through a laparoscopic hysterectomy utilizing a systematic, reproducible approach that can be applied to complex pathology. articipants will be taught surgical techniques to e ciently and confidently navigate the retroperitoneal spaces for identification of the ureter, uterine artery at its origin, and hypogastric nerves for safe hysterectomy execution.

A thorough understanding of this crucial anatomy will assist participants in avoiding complications, while gaining the confidence to recogni e them when they arise. Vaginal cuff closure techniques utilizing laparoscopic suturing that incorporate the uterosacral ligaments for apical support will also be reviewed.

Conventional “straight stick” laparoscopy will be utilized for cadaveric dissection; however, these dissection principles and foundations of anatomy can be applied to all modalities of pelvic surgery. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Apply proper dissection techniques to maximize exposure and minimize

complications while performing a laparoscopic hysterectomy; 2) identify key structures to enable safe laparoscopic hysterectomy execution and minimize complications and 3) implement proficiency in laparoscopic suturing for vaginal cuff closure including apical vaginal support.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:30 Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

C.R. King, S.M. Mansuria

12:35

All Faculty

A I: Conquering Retroperitoneal Spaces of the Pelvis • Development of Avascular Spaces of the Pelvic Side Wall • dentification of the terine Artery from ts rigin • Ureterolysis • dentification of the ypogastric erves

2:35 Break A II: Systematic Approach to Hysterectomy • Development of Avascular Spaces of the Pelvic Side Wall • dentification of the terine Artery from ts rigin • Ureterolysis • dentification of the ypogastric erves 4:15 Questions & Answers

All Faculty

All Faculty

4:30 Adjourn The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

27

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 SUTR-607

You Can Do It! Fundamentals of Laparoscopic Suturing :

am

:

am

Room: Didactic Simulation a

S A T U R D A Y

c

ee:

c

SUTR-608

Laparoscopic Suturing :

pm

:

Co-Chairs: Thomas G. Lang, Deirdre Lum Faculty: Uchenna C. Acholonu, Deborah Arden, Amanda Ecker, Joseph L. Hudgens, Ambareen Jan, Megan Loring, Michelle Louie, Hana Mikdachi, Adeoti E. Oshinowo, Nima R. Patel, Carolyn E. Selmer, Ja Hyun Shin, Mallory A. Stuparich The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This course will provide an introduction to basic and advanced laparoscopic suturing techniques in a dry lab setting and is designed for participants who desire to expand their laparoscopic suturing skills. Using laparoscopic box trainers, this course will present a variety of techniques from different port configurations.

Essential techniques for needle loading, tissue reapproximation, and extracorporeal and intracorporeal knot tying will be presented by faculty, with a clinical focus on techniques relevant to vaginal cuff closure, myomectomy, cystotomy and enterotomy repair, and vaginal vault suspension. In addition, various applications of different suture materials, as well as alternative suturing devices and technologies utilized in gynecologic laparoscopy, will be reviewed. Material will be presented using a systematic approach, with an emphasis on meeting course objectives.

Faculty will provide an interactive environment to meet the needs of individual participants. This course is designed to facilitate the practical and immediate application of suturing techniques and skills in the gynecologist’s surgical practice. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) eproduce e cient techniques for laparoscopic tissue reapproximation,

suture management, and running closures 2) perform e cient intracorporeal and extracorporeal knot tying, recognize the common mistakes encountered and identify how to correct them and 3) compare and identify potential benefits of barbed suturing technologies and devices used in laparoscopy and review the clinical applications for vaginal cuff closure, myomectomy, cystotomy and enterotomy repair, and vaginal vault suspension.

COURSE OUTLINE 7:00

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

7:05 7:20

Pre-Test Fundamentals of Needle Loading and Tissue Reapproximation A I: Drills for Needle Loading and Tissue Reapproximation Techniques for Intracorporeal Knot Tying A II: Intracorporeal Knot Tying Break Extracorporeal Knot Tying, Advanced Skills, and Common Mistakes A III: Extracorporeal Knot Tying, Advanced Skills, and Troubleshooting Alternative Suture Options and Clinical Applications A I : Alternative Suturing Options and Vaginal Cuff Model Post-Test Adjourn

7:35 7:50 8:05 8:55 9:10 9:25 10:00 10:15 10:55 11:00

T.G. Lang, D. Lum All Faculty D. Lum

T.G. Lang

D. Lum

T.G. Lang

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

28

pm

Room: Didactic Simulation a

ee:

c

Co-Chairs: Masaaki Andou, Krisztina I. Bajzak Faculty: Keiko Ebisawa, Tomonori Hada, Mark R. Hoffman, Tae Joong Kim, Mari Kitade, Andre LaRoche, Karine J. Lortie, Neeraj Mehra, Yoshiaki Ota, Chandrew Rajakumar, Michael W.H. Suen, Mina Wesa, Neeta R. Warty The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This course provides an introduction to basic and advanced suturing techniques in a dry lab setting and is designed for participants wanting to learn and improve their laparoscopic suturing skills. This course will present a variety of techniques for needle loading and tissue reapproximation in the simulated setting of laparoscopic box trainers. In addition to suturing via simple interrupted and continuous running techniques, the participant will be exposed to cinch knot, sliding knot, imbricating layers, baseball stitch, and suturing devices, according to their preferences and skill level. Clinical applications for these different techniques will be presented. Different suture materials, including barbed suture, will be reviewed. The aim of the course is to help participants perform both intra- and extracorporeal knot tying in a successful, consistent, and timely manner. Faculty will provide an interactive environment to meet the needs of the individual, critical to effective learning. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) ciently load and drive a needle for tissue closure using laparoscopic

intra- and extracorporeal not tying 2) perform e cient laparoscopic repairs of simulated tissue via interrupted and continuous running suturing techniques; and 3) acquire knowledge of the clinical applications of these suturing techniques.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:30

Welcome, Introductions and Course Overview

12:35

M. Andou, K.I. Bajzak T. Hada

Fundamentals of Needle Loading, Tissue Reapproximation, and Suture Management 12:45 Lab I: Hands-On Tissue Reapproximation, Running Cuff Closure All Faculty • ractice and Demonstrate cient eedle oading and Tissue Reapproximation 1:00 Techniques for Intracorporeal Knot Tying K.I. Bajzak • Techniques for Successful, Consistent Intracorporeal Knot Tying 1:10 Lab II: Hands-On Intracorporeal Knot Tying All Faculty • Continue Practice of Running Cuff Closure • ractice and Demonstration of cient and eliable Intracorporeal Knot Tying 1:50 Techniques for Extracorporeal Knot Tying K.I. Bajzak • Review Techniques for Successful, Consistent Extracorporeal Knot Tying 2:00 Lab III: Hands-On Practice of Extracorporeal Knot Tying All Faculty • ractice and Demonstration of cient and eliable Extracorporeal Knot Tying 2:40 Break 3:00 Suture Selection, Cinch Knot, Sliding Knot, Imbricating Layers, M. Andou Baseball Stitch, Suturing Devices, and Clinical Applications 3:30 Lab IV: Hands-On Practice All Faculty • Practice prior techniques as needed • Practice cinch knot, sliding knot • Practice imbricating layers, baseball stitch • Use of suturing devices • Use of barbed suture 4:15 Questions and Answers All Faculty 4:30 Adjourn The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 ENDO-609

LAPA-610

Endometriosis—The Whole Picture :

pm

Room: Didactic

:

pm

Laparoscopic Complications: Avoid, Repair, Resolve.

Surgical and Communication Skills We Need to Have

c

ee:

Co-Chairs: Jon I. Einarsson, Iris K. Orbuch Faculty: Heather C. Guidone, Tamarah B. Nerreter, Marc Possover, Allyson Shrikhande, Ken R. Sinervo

:

pm

:

Room: 118 Didactic ee:

Endometriosis is commonly thought of as a surgical disease. Surgical excision is the cornerstone of treating women with endometriosis; however, taking a holistic approach to the patient can help treat other facets of a chronic condition. Expert physicians will provide an in-depth discussion on safe and appropriate surgical excision, including endometriosis affecting the bowel and urinary systems, as well as the pelvic and sacral nerves. The course will also cover neuropelveology as it relates to endometriosis patients. Practical tips for treating central sensiti ation will be provided as it is beneficial to many women with endometriosis. We will explore the co-existing conditions women with endometriosis often present with and learn how to identify and treat them.

This course will have a practical focus, teaching tips and tricks for you to bring back to your operating room and how to incorporate them into your pre-operative assessment to ensure your chronic pain patient is holistically evaluated and treated. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Implement a multidisciplinary treatment plan for endometriosis patients

including surgical excision as well as a holistic approach to the disease to evaluate for and treat coexisting conditions; 2) discuss how to apply surgical skills of excision of endometriosis on the bowel, ureter, and bladder to your own practice; 3) diagnose sacral nerve roots and sciatic nerve endometriosis, and construct a foundation of neuropelveology; and 4) recognize that close to 80% of women with endometriosis also have another reason, in addition to endometriosis, that may contribute to their pain.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:30

Welcome, Introductions and Course Overview

12:35 1:00 1:25 1:50 2:15 2:25 2:40 3:05

Endometriosis—the Patient Perspective Neuropelveology and Endometriosis Bowel Endometriosis—Surgical Treatment Endometriosis of Sacral Nerve Roots and Sciatic Nerve Questions & Answers Break Endometriosis of the Bladder and Ureter—Surgical Approach A Holistic Approach to Endometriosis: Evaluating Coexisting Conditions of Endometriosis Unlocking Central Sensitization in Patients with Endometriosis The Role of the Pelvic Health Physiotherapist in Pelvic Floor Dysfunction and Endometriosis: How We Play a Vital Roll in the Integrative Team Approach of the Endometriosis Patient Questions & Answers Adjourn

3:30 3:55 4:20 4:30

J.I. Einarsson, I.K. Orbuch H.C. Guidone M. Possover K.R. Sinervo M. Possover All Faculty J.I. Einarsson I.K. Orbuch A. Shrikhande T.B. Nerreter All Faculty

S A T U R D A Y

c

Co-Chairs: David M. Boruta, Afshin Fazel Faculty: Revaz Botchorishvili, Thomas Gallagher, William Sage, Errico Zupi

Presented in cooperation with the AAGL Special Interest Group on Endometriosis/Reproductive Surgery.

Presented in affiliation with the Society of Gynecologic Surgeons (SGS)

pm

This course provides an overview of potential complications of minimally invasive gynecologic surgery involving the urinary, gastrointestinal, vascular, and nervous systems. Avoidance, recognition, and repair of complications will be reviewed in detail. Essential communication skills to provide resolution with patients when something goes awry will also be presented.

Retroperitoneal anatomy and critical surgical techniques will be demonstrated with the aim of helping surgeons avoid, recognize, and repair complications.

Surgical subject matter will be diverse, including management of challenging fibroids, endometriosis, and urogynecologic and oncologic disease.

An overview of Communication and Resolution Programs (CRPs) will be presented. These programs are important to patient quality and safety. Key steps in the C process will be discussed that benefit both patient and medical professional alike in the event of a complication. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Identify pelvic retroperitoneal anatomy critical to complication avoidance and recognition; 2) describe surgical skills for safe and effective repair of complications; and 3) develop communication skills that aid in patient and family interactions following complications.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:30

Welcome, Introductions and Course Overview

D.M. Boruta, A. Fazel

12:35

Mastering Pelvic and Retroperitoneal Anatomy: Armor Against Complications

D.M. Boruta

1:00

Large Uteri and Fibroids: Safe Performance of Tissue Extraction

A. Fazel

1:25

Gastrointestinal and Urologic Complications: Avoid, Recognize, and Repair

E. Zupi

1:50

Communication and Resolution Programs (CRPs): What They Are and Why They Matter

T. Gallagher, W. Sage

2:15

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

2:25

Break

2:40

Building Just Cultures for Harm Events

T. Gallagher, W. Sage

3:05

Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery: Avoid, Recognize, and Repair Complications

R. Botchorishvili

3:30

inancial and on-financial esolution of arm vents

T. Gallagher, W. Sage

3:55

Challenges of Endometriosis: Keys to Safe Laparoscopic Surgery

A. Fazel

4:20

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

4:30

Adjourn

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

29

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 PELV-611

HSC-612

Pelvic Pain :

pm

Room: Didactic

S A T U R D A Y

Office-Based Procedures :

pm

c

ee:

:

pm

Room: Didactic

:

Presented in cooperation with the AAGL Special Interest Group on Pelvic Pain

Chronic pelvic pain (CPP) is a poorly understood but highly prevalent condition, and there is little robust evidence to guide effective durable treatments. As clinicians, we play a special role in the care of women with CPP, and it is important to educate providers on the basics of caring for these patients. This course is designed for clinicians who are novices in diagnosis and management of CPP conditions or those who have a desire to expand their knowledge regarding non-invasive and invasive treatments. It is imperative for gynecologic surgeons to understand when to offer a surgical procedure and acknowledge pearls to consider peri-operatively. We will also review the evidence behind alternative therapies, e.g., acupuncture, cannabis, and relevant topics such as policies and practices in light of the opioid epidemic. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Implement principles in the history and physical exam for the chronic

pelvic pain patient; 2) evaluate the critical literature for surgical and nonsurgical treatment options specific to chronic pelvic pain 3) discuss multiple modalities useful in the management of pelvic pain; and 4) identify uses of opioid therapy in managing chronic pelvic pain.

COURSE OUTLINE

30

pm

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ee:

Co-Chairs: Diana T. Atashroo, Smitha Vilasagar Faculty: Jorge F. Carrillo, Mario E. Castellanos In affiliation with International Pelvic Pain Society (IPPS)

c

Co-Chairs: Attilio Di Spiezio Sardo, Amy L. Garcia Faculty: Cheryl B. Iglesia, Malcolm G. Munro

Do you want to perform more procedures in your o ce but don t now how to get started? Multidisciplinary experts will teach this practical course on the how-tos of starting procedures in your o ce, from set-up, equipment and supplies, to tips and tricks, billing and reimbursement, and scheduling. Learn how to build diagnostic and operative o ce hysteroscopy into your gynecologic practice and learn stepby-step how to perform local anesthetic nerve blocks for improved patient comfort for uterine procedures such as hysteroscopy and endometrial ablation. Learn the why and how of different energy-based devices for female genital cosmetic surgery. Incorporate use of fractionated laser and radiofrequency treatments for vulvovaginal conditions. Treat overactive bladder with neuromodulation treatments, nerve stimulation, and Botox. Use cystoscopy to perform periurethral and bladder otox injections and treat pelvic floor trigger points with intravaginal otox. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Setup and perform hysteroscopic procedures in the o ce and apply local anesthetic techniques for hysteroscopy and endometrial ablation on awake patients 2) employ techniques for o ce-based neuromodulation treatments for overactive bladder, including bladder Botox injections, cite indications and outcomes of periurethral injections; and 3) utilize fractionated laser and radiofrequency treatments for vulvovaginal conditions, cite indications and outcomes for platelet-rich plasma (PRP), and other intravaginal injections.

COURSE OUTLINE

12:30

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

D.T. Atashroo, S. Vilasagar

12:30

Welcome, Introductions and Course Overview

12:35

Reconstructing Humpty Dumpty: History and Physical Exam Pearls

J.F. Carrillo

12:35

Setting p and the conomics of ysteroscopy in the

1:00

Bringing Sanity to the Use of Opioids: Alternative Therapies for Pelvic Pain Management

D.T. Atashroo

1:25

Walking the Line: Optimizing Perioperative Pain Management of the Chronic Pelvic Pain Patient

S. Vilasagar

1:50

To Cut or Not to Cut? Maximizing Surgical Success in the Pain Patient

M.E. Castellanos

2:15

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

2:25

Break

2:40

Painful Sex: Still a Painful Secret? Journey into Sexual Pain

S. Vilasagar

3:05

Botox, Nerve Blocks, and Implants, Oh My!

M.E. Castellanos

3:30

Experience You Can Trust: Multidisciplinary Pain Management

J.F. Carrillo

3:55

The Psychological Science behind Pain Relief

D.T. Atashroo

4:20

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

4:30

Adjourn

1:00 1:25

A. Di Spiezio Sardo, A.L. Garcia ce

Vaginoscopy for Uterine Access in Hysteroscopy— Minimizing Patient Discomfort ce - ased ntrauterine rocedures

2:15

Questions & Answers

2:25

Break

2:40

Using the Mini-Resectoscope for Operative Hysteroscopy in the ce

A.L. Garcia A. Di Spiezio Sardo M.G. Munro All Faculty A. Di Spiezio Sardo

3:05

ce Diagnostic Cystoscopy a rimer

C.B. Iglesia

3:30

ce rocedures for rinary ncontinence

C.B. Iglesia

3:55

Fractional Lasers and Evidence-Based Treatment for Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM) and Sexual Dysfunction

C.B. Iglesia

4:20

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

4:30

Adjourn

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019 MYO-613

COURSE OUTLINE

Multiple Modalities of Myomectomy :

pm

:

Room: 121-122 Didactic ee:

pm

c

c

12:30

12:35

Co-Chairs: William H. Parker, Matthew T. Siedhoff Faculty: Mireille D. Truong, Kelly N. Wright 1:00

This course provides a comprehensive review of the principles and techniques of various modalities of uterine-preserving myomectomy for fibroids. ideo will be used extensively to illustrate techniques that allow successful outcomes.

For centuries, the “preferred” surgery for women with these benign growths has been removal of the entire organ (i.e., hysterectomy), but the reasons for that preference—that hysterectomy is safer, and a better operation—will be questioned by review of the medical literature. The course will demonstrate, with high-quality evidence and video presentation, all of the modalities of minimallyinvasive myomectomy, including hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, robotic-assisted, and laparotomy. We will also demonstrate appropriate workup to optimize patients for the OR and discuss how to counsel and manage these women postoperatively. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Complete an appropriate workup for patients undergoing myomectomy; 2) choose the appropriate route of surgery for the individual fibroid pathology 3) describe instruments and surgical techniques for different approaches to myomectomy; and 4) counsel patients on the risk of leiomyosarcoma.

1:25 1:50 2:15 2:25 2:40 3:05 3:30 3:55 4:20 4:30

Welcome, Introductions and Course Overview Myomectomy vs. Hysterectomy: Rationale, Safety, and Outcome Data • Debunking myths of myomectomy • LMS risk • Myoma “recurrence” Preoperative Evaluation and Optimization for Myomectomy • Exam, US, SIS, MRI, LDH, EMB • Choosing the appropriate route of surgery, fertility issues • Correction of anemia, Iron infusions, GnRH, Ulipristal • Pre-op meds—tranexamic acid/misoprostol/vasopressin/ tourniquets Hysteroscopic Myomectomy: • Instruments and Techniques for resection, morcellation, cold loop Laparoscopic Myomectomy: Instruments and Techniques Questions & Answers Break Robotic-Assisted Myomectomy: Instruments and Techniques Tissue Extraction: • Uncontained extraction • Contained extraction Abdominal Myomectomy: A Minimally-Invasive Alternative to Laparoscopic Hysterectomy, Instruments and Techniques Postop Management: ERAS for open and MIS cases Mode of future obstetric delivery, risk of uterine rupture Questions & Answers

W.H. Parker, M.T. Siedhoff

S A T U R D A Y

W.H. Parker

M.T. Siedhoff

K.N. Wright M.T. Siedhoff All Faculty M.D. Truong W.H. Parker, M.D. Truong W.H. Parker K.N. Wright All Faculty

Adjourn

Support the Foundation of the AAGL When you shop at Amazon.FAAGL.ORG, Amazon donates 0.5% to the Foundation!

Shop Now! Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

31

Day 1: Postgraduate Courses - Saturday, November 9, 2019

S A T U R D A Y

Expert Round Table Luncheon Time: 11:15 am - 12:15 pm Location: Ballroom D Price: $50

TABLE CATEGORY

32

TOPIC

SPEAKER

A-1

Endometriosis

Frozen Pelvis: Anatomical Approach to Obliterated Cul-de-Sac

Mohammed A. Bedaiwy

A-2

Endometriosis

Unlocking Central Sensitization in Patients with Endometriosis

Allyson Shrikhande

A-3

ERAS

ERAS Standards Rule!

Pamela L. Emeney

A-4

Hysteroscopy

Pain Management and Local Anesthesia for Uterine Procedures - Hysteroscopy to Ablation

Malcolm G. Munro

A-5

Medical Ethics

Communication and Resolution Programs: What They Are and Why They Matter

Thomas Gallagher

A-6

Neuropelveology

Neuroanatomy of Pelvis: Avoiding Nervous Breakdown

Sarah Choi

A-7

Neuropelveology

Neuropelveology and Endometriosis

Marc Possover

A-8

Pain Management

Botox, Nerve Blocks, and Implants, Oh My!

Mario E. Castellanos

A-9

Pain Management

Experience You Can Trust: Multidisciplinary Pain Management

Jorge F. Carrillo

A-10

Patient Safety

Building Just Cultures for Harm Events

William Sage

A-11

Practice Management

Building a Successful Clinical Practice from the Ground Up

Amber Bradshaw-Whitear

A-12

Prolapse Repair

Prevention and Repair of Apical Prolapse

Erinn Myers

A-13

Research

Incorporating Research into a Busy Clinical Practice

Sarah L. Cohen

A-14

Sexual Health

Fractional Lasers and Evidence-Based Treatment for GSM and Sexual Dysfunction

Cheryl B. Iglesia

A-15

Surgical Complications

Gastrointestinal and Urologic Complications: Avoid, Recognize, and Repair

Errico Zupi

A-16

Surgical Strategies

A-17

Surgical Strategies

Setting Your Patient Up for Surgical Success - Preoperative Optimization

May S. Thomassee

A-18

Training and Education

Successfully Teaching Your Ob/Gyn Colleagues MIGS

Amanda C. Yunker

A-19

Training and Education

Trainee Focused Learning-Optimizing Teaching Based on Learning Style

James K. Robinson

A-20

Training and Education

Transitioning from Trainee to Trainer in the OR

Nicole M. Donnellan

A-21

Urogynecology

Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery: Avoid, Recognize, and Repair Complications

Revaz Botchorichvili

. .

ciency, Team- ased Approach

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Devin M. Garza

A scientific symposium held at the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists (AAGL) Global Congress 2019

The Breakfast Club

Addressing Patient Needs in the Endometriosis Journey 6:00 – 7:45 AM PST | Monday November 11, 2019 Room 211 | Vancouver Convention Centre Dr Sukhbir “Sony” Singh University of Ottawa

Dr Jessica Shepherd University of Illinois at Chicago

Dr Sawsan “Suzie” As-Sanie University of Michigan

Dr Frank Tu NorthShore University Health System & University of Chicago

Although there have been advances in medical options and surgical approaches in endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain, it’s the patient story and their journey that drives our desire to provide better care.

Join an interactive discussion as we holistically review the burden of disease and visualize the patient journey.

Beginning with an understanding of the life course impact of endometriosis, we will aim to build the skills necessary to engage our patients with compassion, up to date knowledge and collaboration with other health care providers.

Understanding the importance of combining treatment modalities, building a long-term care plan and disavowing common misconceptions is central to quality care in this space.

This program is not affiliated with the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists Approved on: September 30, 2019 ABBV-AA-00697-E V1.0

Graduation Ceremony Saturday, November 9, 2019

5:30 pm - 7:30 pm Vancouver Convention Centre Level 3 - Room 301-305 5:30 pm Welcome and Introduction: Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD, AAGL President 5:35 pm Foundation of the AAGL Awards: R. Edward Betcher, MD, FAAGL President 5:40 pm

resentation of Certificates: Amanda C. Yun er, D , M GS resident

6:25 pm Closing: Amanda C. Yun er, D , M GS resident 6:30 pm Coc tail eception

HaTs OFF! 2019 TO THE

GRADUATING CLASS OF

Noor M. Abualnadi, MD

Jacqueline M. Braden, DO

Cynthia Arvizo, MD

Amy N. Brown, MD

rin T. Carey, MD, MSC Michelle Louie, MD auren D. Schiff, MD University of North Carolina Chapel ill, orth Carolina

Amanda C. Yun er, D , MSC Ted L. Anderson, MD, PhD Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, Tennessee

ruce S. ahn, MD Lily J. Tsai, MD Scripps Clinic, San Diego, California

Elise C. Bardawil, MD

Xiaoming Guan, MD, PhD . iba ijjar, MD, M , MSc d aylor College of Medicine, ouston, Texas

Mar D. evie, MD a yun Shin, MD Montefiore Medical Center Centennial Womens Center, ronx, ew Yor

Sadikah Behbehani, MD

Lee A. Christianson, MD

ohnny Yi, MD ristina A. utler, MD, MS Mayo Clinic, hoenix, Ari ona

34

rnest G. oc row, D Albert . Steren, MD Scott ndicott, MD Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, Maryland

Maureen Cho, MD

Paul C. Tseng, MD Claire . Gould, MD egacy ealth Systems, ortland, regon

Nkiruka M. Chuba, MD

Jaclyn A. Friedman, MD

Katherine M. de Souza, MD

Mohammad R. Islam, MD

Ariel K. Dubin, MD

Tri A. Dinh, MD Anita Chen, MD Mayo Clinic, ac sonville, lorida

Resad P. Pasic, MD, PhD Lori L. Warren, MD onathan . einstine, MD niversity of ouisville School of Medicine ouisville, entuc y Nita A. Desai, MD, MBA Mario E. Castellanos, MD Michael ibner, MD, hD Dignity ealth, St. osephs ospital and Medical Center, hoenix, Ari ona in ee im, MD Arnold P. Advincula, MD Columbia University Medical Center ew Yor , ew Yor

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Magdy P. Milad, MD Angela Chaudhari, MD Susan C. Tsai, MD orthwestern Memorial ospital, Chicago, Illinois

ohnny Yi, MD ristina A. utler, MD, MS Mayo Clinic, hoenix, Ari ona

Alfredo J. Jijon, MD

Christina M. Johnson, MD

Gretchen . . Ma ai, MD Terri . uynh, MD Christiana Care ealth System ewar , Delaware

Day 1: FMIGS Graduation - Saturday, November 9, 2019 Elisa M. Jorgensen, MD

Kari M. Plewniak, MD

Christopher S. Awtrey, MD Louise P. King, MD, JD Beth Israel Deacones Medical Center Boston, Massachusetts

Mar D. evie, MD a yun Shin, MD Montefiore Medical Center Centennial Women’s Center ronx, ew Yor

Nathaniel C. Klein, MD, MBA, MS

. Warren ol er, MD, hD asmine edroso, MD, M adia A. Gome , MD, M A as egas Minimally nvasive Surgery Las Vegas, Nevada Charles E. Miller, MD Aarathi Chol eri-Singh, MD irsten . Sasa i, MD Advocate utheran General ospital aperville, llinois

Sandra Carolina Lizarazo Gutiérrez, MD

Adrienne H. Mandelberger, MD

Juan Diego Villegas Echeverri, MD José De Los Rios Posada, MD A G A - Cl nica Comfamiliar - Cl nica del rado Pereira, Medellin, Colombia

Alejandra Salazar González, MD

Juan Diego Villegas Echeverri, MD José De Los Rios Posada, MD A G A - Cl nica Comfamiliar - Cl nica del rado Pereira, Medellin, Colombia

Jessica K. Shields, DO

Carmen M. McCaffrey, MD

Alyssa N. Small Layne, MD

imberly A. ho, MD, M Teresa M. Walsh, MD niversity of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, Texas

erbert M. Wong, MD ose C. ung, MD, CSC, MSc Sunnybroo ealth Science Center University of Toronto Toronto, ntario, Canada

. Warren ol er, MD, hD asmine edroso, MD, M adia A. Gome , MD, M A as egas Minimally nvasive Surgery Las Vegas, Nevada

Valencia Miller, MS, MD

Katherine A. Smith, MD

Kira M. Moore, DO

Prabhat K. Ahluwalia, MD Mar Warfel, D St. li abeth Medical Center ew artford, ew Yor

Patricia M. Overcarsh, MD, MPH

Amanda C. Yun er, D , MSC Ted L. Anderson, MD, PhD Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, Tennessee

Ann Peters, MD, MS

Ted T. M. Lee, MD Su etu M. Mansuria, MD Nicole M. Donnellan, MD niversity of ittsburgh School of Medicine Magee-Womens ospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Lindsey N. Valentine, MD

Leigh D. Rosen, MD

Michael L. Nimaroff, MD Theodore L. Goldman, MD Monique Farrow, MD orth Shore niversity ospital Great ec , ew Yor

Keith B. Isaacson, MD Stephanie . Morris, MD ewton Wellesley ospital Newton, Massachusetts

econstructive Surgery

Gerald . ar ins, MD Timothy A. Deimling, MD, MS enn State Milton S. ershey Medical Center niversity hysicians Group ershey, ennsylvania

Charles . Ascher-Walsh, MD erbert . Gret , , MD Susan S. halil, MD cahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai ew Yor , ew Yor

Juan Diego Villegas Echeverri, MD José De Los Rios Posada, MD A G A - Cl nica Comfamiliar - Cl nica del rado ereira Medellin, Colombia

Vincent R. Lucente, MD, MBA Michael S. atriarco, D The nstitute for emale elvic Medicine Allentown, Pennsylvania

Anna E. Reinert, MD

Nita A. Desai, MD, MBA Mario E. Castellanos, MD Dignity ealth St. osephs ospital and Medical Center hoenix, Ari ona

Ryan Kooperman, DO

Jessica B. Ton, MD

Michael . Sprague, MD amela M. ra ini- adilla, MD ric urtado, MD Cleveland Clinic Florida Weston, Florida

Mary Ann H. Son, MD

Pedram Bral, MD David M. er og, MD Sumit S. Saraf, MD Maimonides Medical Center roo lyn, ew Yor

Kayvahn P. Steck-Bayat, MD

amal Mourad, D elly . oy, MD Nichole Mahnert, MD anner niversity Medical Center niversity of Ari ona hoenix, Ari ona

Christina H. Tierney, MD

Claudia Beatriz Vargas Estrada, MD

Annmarie L. Vilkins, DO, MSc

Sawsan As-Sanie, MD, M Courtney S. im, MD University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan

Ruchi K. Wadhwa, MD

an aj . Singhal, MD, MS ohn . ullo, D Keith T. Downing, MD Good Samaritan ospital Medical Center West slip, ew Yor

Elena M. Wagner, MD

inda S. Mihalov, MD Marisa Dahlman, MD Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, Washington

Catherine Z. Wu, MD

Cheri Q. Marfori, MD Gaby N. Moawad, MD The George Washington University Medical Center Washington, District of Columbia

Laura D. Young, MD

elly M. asper, MD Gregory J. Raff, MD ndiana niversity School of Medicine ndianapolis, ndiana

Claudia Patricia Zambrano Moncayo, MD

Juan Diego Villegas Echeverri, MD José De Los Rios Posada, MD A G A - Cl nica Comfamiliar - Cl nica del rado Pereira, Medellin, Colombia

Cici Ruoxi Zhu, MD

Su hbir Sony Singh, MD, Karine J. Lortie, MD The ttawa ospital ttawa, ntario, Canada

Masoud A odi, MD Shabnam M. ashani, MD Yale Gynecologic ncology ew aven, Connecticut

CSC

Thank You! For Your Support

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

35

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 YOGA-801, 900

Physician, Heal Thyself: Enrich Your Work-Life Balance 6:00 am - 7:00 am (Mon & Tue)

Room: 306 Didactic ee:

per Class

c

Co-Chairs: Nichole Mahnert, Lois M. Ramondetta, Mireille D. Truong

The practice of yoga asana (physical practice of yoga) is one of the eight limbs of yogic philosophy with the ultimate goal of quieting the mind and allowing a deeper connection to one’s inner wisdom and peace. Practicing asanas with friends and colleagues who share the responsibility and pressures of surgical careers offers the rare opportunity to recognize community through shared inhalations, exhalations, challenging flow, and guiding intentions.

S U N D A Y

Come practice with one of three Certified Yoga Teachers (Day-job: Gynecologic Surgeons) on Tuesday for a 45-minute practice in order to start your day ready to learn after a great flow-based practice that will leave you feeling invigorated More importantly, please join us also for special co-taught 1-hour flow practice on Monday from 6am to 7am. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Apply pranayama (breathing techniques) that can be used to quiet the mind when experiencing the daily challenges as surgeons.

YOGA-801: Monday, November 11, 2019 YOGA-900: Tuesday, November 12, 2019

ANAT-700

2nd International School of Surgical Anatomy (ISSA) Course: Tips and Tricks in Laparoscopic Retroperitoneal Surgical Anatomy to Perform Safe Gynecologic Surgery 7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: 109 Didactic ee:

c

Co-Chairs: Shailesh P. Puntambekar, Audrey T. Tsunoda Faculty: Marcello Ceccaroni, Stefano Uccella Presented in affiliation with American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)

Comprehensive anatomy and adequate surgical technique can transform a complex surgical case into a standardi ed step-by-step procedure. Minimal access procedures are based on limited and magnified surgical fields, which may impair a global perception of the anatomic structures. n this intensive course, pelvic and retroperitoneal anatomy will be unraveled with the use of various surgical films and images. ascular, urinary, nerve dissections, and the approach to the pelvic space are detailed to target deep endometriosis, bul y lesions, fibroids in di cult locations, and oncologic cases. This course will also have a special focus on the ureteric anatomy, which is the Achilles heel for the gynecologist. After this rich experience, the participants will be able to master pelvic complex cases with standard and secure surgical technique, based in a detailed anatomic review. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) dentify the anatomical landmar s and major pelvic structures pertinent

to gynecologic laparoscopy and retroperitoneal dissection for intermediate and advanced procedures 2) perform minimally invasive techniques to expose avascular spaces of the pelvis, parametrial ligaments, nerves, and pelvic vessels, and their relations to the ureter and retroperitoneal structures 3) apply principles of nerve-sparing surgical techniques and 4) prevent and manage vascular injuries in major retroperitoneal vessels.

COURSE OUTLINE :

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview

S.P. Puntambekar, A.T. Tsunoda

: 5

Surgical Anatomy of the elvic Spaces and a Safe Compartmental Approach

S. Uccella

:3

ascular Anatomy for Gynecologists: rom the eft enal ein to the bturator essels

A.T. Tsunoda

:55

nderstanding the arametrium and the aracervix adical ysterectomy Classification

S.P. Puntambekar

:2

isceral and Somatic elvic erves Tailoring Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis (D ) and adical Surgery Approaches

:45

uestions Answers

:55

rea

All Faculty

:1

ow Can Anatomic andmar s Save You from is y and Di cult Situations

S.P. Puntambekar

:35

Surgical Techniques to Access the etroperitoneum: nraveling elvic Anatomy

M. Ceccaroni

1 : 1 :25 1 :5 11:

36

M. Ceccaroni

reteric Dissection in D : When and ow araaortic Dissection in egular and Distorted Anatomy s There a Standard uestions Answers Adjourn

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

S. Uccella A.T. Tsunoda All Faculty

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 ANAT-701

Advanced Anatomy Lab 2nd International School of Surgical Anatomy (ISSA) Course: Tips and Tricks in Laparoscopic Retroperitoneal Surgical Anatomy to Perform Safe Gynecologic Surgery :

pm

Room: Cadaveric a

:

pm ee:

Includes A AT

Presented in affiliation with American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

ollowing the principles taught in the nternational School of Surgical Anatomy ( SSA), this hands-on cadaveric course will provide a step-by-step surgical approach to the pelvic viscera, retroperitoneal avascular spaces, and pelvic ureters. mphasis will be on identifying anatomical landmar s, including surgical principles and techniques. We will highlight techniques for gentle tissue handling to avoid bleeding, proper traction, counter-traction, and sharp and blunt dissections while preventing vascular, urinary, bowel, and nervous system complications. Special care will be given to nerve-sparing techniques during laparoscopic dissection, with demonstration of main pathways of visceral and somatic pelvic innervation. This course includes laparoscopic cadaveric simulation. ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) ecogni e the anatomical landmar s and major pelvic structures pertinent to gynecologic laparoscopy and retroperitoneal dissection 2) apply laparoscopic surgical techniques to enter the avascular spaces of the pelvis, exposing the parametrial ligaments, nerves, and pelvic vasculature, and their relations to the ureter and intraperitoneal structures and 3) illustrate the step-by step dissection of the pelvic ureter and pelvic nerves related to the different gynecological procedures and nerve-sparing techniques for gynecologic cancers and endometriosis surgery.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview

M. Ceccaroni, R.W. Naumann

12:35

A I: ands-on aparoscopic Dissection of terus, Adnexa, arametrial igaments, and ateral elvic Sidewall: Tips and Tric s to erform Safe aparoscopic ysterectomy and Adnexal Surgery:

All Faculty

• pening of paravesical and pararectal spaces, dissection and isolation of the ureter, pelvic vessels, and uterine artery • ypogastric artery identification and ligation identification and resection of the cardinal ligament • pening retropubic space of et ius identifying bladder pillars and anterior parametrium isolation of the ureter in the ureteral tunnel • Tips and tric s for performing safe radical hysterectomy, pelvic lymphadenectomy, and managing complications

2:35

Critical Concepts for the Reconstructive Surgeon 7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: 110 Didactic ee:

c

Co-Chairs: Marcello Ceccaroni, R. Wendel Naumann Faculty: Salvatore Gueli Alletti, William Kondo, Daniele Mautone, Shailesh P. Puntambekar, Andrea Puppo, Cristviano Rossitto, Giovanni Roviglione, Audrey T. Tsunoda, Stefano Uccella

earnin

URO-702

c

Co-Chairs: Kevin J.E. Stepp, Johnny Yi Faculty: Fariba Behnia-Willison, Miles Murphy, Amy J. Park In affiliation with American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS)

This course is designed for the benign gynecologic surgeon to help optimize their nowledge of anatomy and surgical procedures as it relates to pelvic floor disorders. aculty will present case-based discussion of anatomy, case selection, and complications commonly encountered in pelvic reconstructive surgery. This course will focus on not just getting the job done, but getting it done well. Surgeons will be able to gain nowledge from this course to optimi e reconstructive surgeries in their current practice.

S U N D A Y

earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) dentify common and uncommon anatomy as it relates to pelvic floor

support 2) discuss common intraoperative and postoperative complications and management strategies and 3) critically evaluate evidence for novel reconstructive surgical techniques.

COURSE OUTLINE :

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview

K.J.E. Stepp, J. Yi

: 5

Critical Anatomy for the elvic econstructive Surgeon

K.J.E. Stepp

:3

ptimi ing rimary terovaginal rolapse: s Mesh Always ecessary

M.Murphy

:55

ysteropexy: s There a ole for terine Conserving Surgery

A.J. Park

:2

Stress rinary ncontinence: Slings and Things

M.Murphy

:45 :55

uestions Answers

All Faculty

rea

:1

Critical Anatomy for Avoiding ntraoperative Complications

:35

ostoperative Complications: redicting, reventing, and roblem Solving

A.J. Park

asers and ew Treatments in ulvovaginal Conditions

Behnia-Willison

1 : 1 :25 1 :5 11:

Sparing the erves: Does t Matter uestions Answers

K.J.E. Stepp

J. Yi All Faculty

Adjourn

rea

2:5

A II: ands-on aparoscopic Dissection of osterior All Faculty Compartment and elvic erves: • Dissection of presacral, retrorectal, ileolumbar, and rectovaginal spaces • dentification and isolation of visceral pelvic innervation: inferior mesenteric plexus, superior hypogastric plexus, hypogastric nerves, pelvic splanchnic nerves, pelvic plexus • Tips and tric s for nerve-sparing pelvic surgery in gynecologic oncology and deep endometriosis procedure • dentification of obturator nerve, sciatic nerve, pudendal nerve, sacral plexus, sacral roots, and managing complications

4:15 4:3

uestions Answers Adjourn

All Faculty

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

37

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 URO-703

ROBO-704

Urogynecology :

pm

Room: Cadaveric a

:

Simplify the Complex: Advanced Robotics pm ee:

Includes R

c

7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: Didactic

Co-Chairs: Ginger N. Cathey, M. Jonathon Solnik Faculty: Fariba Behnia-Willison, Elizabeth J. Geller, Nucelio Lemos, Ernest G. Lockrow, Miles Murphy, Amy J. Park, Andrew I. Sokol, Kevin J.E. Stepp, Johnny Yi The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020

This course will provide participants with the opportunity to obtain hands-on experience exploring and dissecting the pelvic anatomy in order to proficiently perform hysterectomies, apical suspensions (including uterosacral vault suspension] and sacrocolpopexy), and other procedures for benign conditions. n cadavers, participants will perform a hysterectomy and identify specific anatomic structures associated with each step of the procedure. They will also dissect the course of the pelvic ureter and perform a pelvic sidewall retroperitoneal dissection. aculty will guide the participants through the pelvic surgical spaces, including vesicovaginal, rectovaginal, pararectal, paravesical, retropubic, and presacral spaces. Participants will be instructed on performing midurethral slings, urch, and paravaginal repairs. aculty will also review common sites of injury during gynecologic and reconstructive pelvic surgery.

S U N D A Y

earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) ecogni e the pertinent anatomy related to hysterectomy, apical support procedures, and anti-incontinence procedures 2) demonstrate boundaries and contents of pelvic surgical spaces and 3) integrate anatomic nowledge with clinical applications during gynecologic procedures.

Co-Chairs: Kathy Huang, Gaby N. Moawad Faculty: Antonio R. Gargiulo, Kristin E. Patzkowsky

With the rapid upta e of minimally invasive surgery in gynecologic procedures, the robotic platform showed its impact in converting complex benign procedures from the open approach to an MIS approach. This course is designed to help experienced gynecologic surgeons successfully perform more complex robotic procedures in a minimally invasive fashion. ectures will include discussion on the strategies for managing complex robotic hysterectomies and myomectomies, the value of the robotic platform in surgical pelvic anatomy, and management of adenomyosis and endometriosis. Planning and patients’ optimi ation for surgery will be reviewed in detail, along with practical tips that surgeons can implement in their daily clinical practice. Distinguished faculty include recogni ed experts who are passionate about sharing their nowledge and their experience with participants. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) dentify the value of robotic surgery in complex gynecologic procedures 2) demonstrate an understanding of surgical tips and tric s and management of complex diseases and 3) discuss the value of a comprehensive strategy to safely achieve success in a robotic program.

COURSE OUTLINE :

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview

K. Huang, G.N. Moawad

COURSE OUTLINE

: 5

The etroperitoneum through the yes of the obot

G.N. Moawad

12:3

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview

:3

12:35

All Faculty A I: dentify and Maneuver within oundaries and Contents of elvic Surgical Spaces. ecogni e the ertinent Anatomy elated to ysterectomy and Apical Support rocedures: • eview Anatomy of Anterior Abdominal Wall and roper Trocar lacement to Accommodate for econstructive elvic Surgery • dentify Superficial Anatomic andmar s to acilitate Surgical bjectives • erform xtensive elvic and etroperitoneal Dissection ocusing on Avascular Spaces • eview and Dissect Critical Structures within the resacral Space, including ypogastric erves and lexus • Complete a Total aparoscopic ysterectomy • ractice the arious Apical Suspension rocedures

2:35 2:5

4:15 4:3

G.N. Cathey, M.J. Solnik

rea A II: Demonstrate oundaries and Contents of elvic Surgical Spaces. erform Anti-incontinence rocedures: • Define oundaries and Contents of etropubic and aravesical Spaces • erform aparoscopic rethropexy • Perform Midurethral Slings (Retropubic and Transobturator, urch, and aravaginal epair) uestions Answers

:55 :2

ndometriosis eyond owder urns: ndometriomas and eritoneal ndo

K.E. Patzkowsky

ow Many s Too Many

A.R. Gargiulo

obotic Myomectomy A to

More uc for the an s: Cost

:45

uestions Answers

:55

rea

ciency in obotics

K. Huang All Faculty

:1

Si e Does ot Matter: The Complex ysterectomy

K.E. Patzkowsky

:35

When in Deep ndo: Management of reteral, owel ndometriosis

K. Huang

1 :

Adenomyosis Surgery: When and ow

A.R. Gargiulo

1 :25

Assistant- ess Surgery: educed ort obotics

G.N. Moawad

1 :5 11:

uestions Answers Adjourn

All Faculty

All Faculty

Adjourn

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

38

c

ee:

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

All Faculty

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 ROBO-705

SUTR-706

Cadaveric/Simulation: Advanced Robotics :

pm

Room: Cadaveric a

:

pm ee:

Includes R

No Suture, No Surgery! Samurai “Goemon” Techniques to Master Laparoscopic Suturing

c

Co-Chair: Arnold P. Advincula, Fatih Sendag Faculty: Michael J. Bonidie, Felix Chan, Antonio R. Gargiulo, Paola A. Gehrig, Kathy Huang, Mario M. Leitao, John P. Lenihan, Gaby N. Moawad, Kristin E. Patzkowsky The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This intensive, hands-on postgraduate course is designed to provide participants with an in-depth analysis of the various surgical components of today s DA approved robotic surgical platforms. Strategies for optimi ed port placement and doc ing, in order to tac le complex pathology such as the large myomatous uterus and deep infiltrative endometriosis, will be demonstrated. Subsequently, the various gynecologic applications will be reviewed and performed along with their respective surgical nuances in a simulated cadaveric environment in order to minimi e complications. An emphasis will be made on proper instrument selection followed by advanced dissection and suturing techniques relative to specific procedures. igh-fidelity simulators that incorporate both virtual and augmented reality will be used to supplement the immersive surgical experience. Clinical training pathways, credentialing and privileging, and curriculum development will also be discussed. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Demonstrate safe and e cient port placement and doc ing approaches

to a variety of multi- and single-port robotic surgery platforms 2) identify the differences among the various cutting-edge instruments and energy sources available on the robotic surgery platform 3) acquire various tips and tric s for approaching complex gynecologic pathology and managing and minimizing the ris s of complications in robot-assisted laparoscopy through the use of highfidelity simulators and 4) formulate strategies for applying robotics to the large myomatous uterus and deep infiltrative endometriosis.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3 12:35

2:35 2:5

4:15 4:3

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview A I: • Perform Optimal Telerobotic Trocar Placement and Subsequent Doc ing • Advanced Dissection and Suturing Techniques with 4th perative Arm mphasis During Cadaveric etroperitoneal xploration and rocedural Simulation • Proper Instrument Selection • tili e oth irtual and Augmented eality Simulation to Gain ntrinsic obotic sychomotor S ills and rocedural nowledge

A.P. Advincula, F. Sendag All Faculty

uestions Answers

All Faculty

All Faculty

Adjourn

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

c

ee:

Co-Chairs: Nichole Mahnert, Akira Shiran Faculty: Andrea G. Aguirre, Tomonori Hada, Yoichiro Hamasaki, Fuyuki Ichikawa, Ryuji Kojima, Courtney S. Lim, Janelle K. Moulder, J. Biba Nijjar, Adeoti E. Oshinowo, Keisuke Oyama, Jasmine Pedroso, Shintaro Sakate, Mari Sawada, Lauren D. Schiff, Terumi Shirane The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

S U N D A Y

This course provides an overview of multiple approaches to master laparoscopic suturing. We will review laparoscopic suturing fundamentals that include trocar placement, introduction of the needle into the abdomen, and needle handling.

We will discuss the benefits of various approaches to e ciently and effectively perform an intracorporeal not. The urashi i method will be highlighted, which simplifies laparoscopic suturing to ma e it successful, smooth, and fun. These principles will then be applied to individual scenarios for laparoscopic suturing, such as vaginal cuff closure, uterosacral suspension, myomectomy, and repair of vessel, ureter, bladder, and bowel injuries. ideos will be used to demonstrate techniques. Most importantly this course will include multiple opportunities for hands-on practice with laparoscopic and robotic platforms. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Apply and master various not-tying techniques 2) demonstrate suturing techniques on different tissues with precision and 3) wor with colleagues and trainees to apply tips and tric s to suture laparoscopically.

COURSE OUTLINE :

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview

N. Mahnert, A. Shirane

: 5

Trocar lacement and eedle oading

N. Mahnert

:1

Dancing eedle and erfect Thread Control • ands-on and time trial

T. Hada

:45

un y Surgeon not: Cuff Closure and McCall s Culdeplasty • ands-on, Tas s and Time Trial

T. Shirane

:15

Robotic Suturing • ands-on, Tas s and Time Trial

A.G. Aguirre

:

rea A II: • Perform Optimal Telerobotic Trocar Placement and Subsequent Doc ing • Advanced Dissection and Suturing Techniques with 4th perative Arm mphasis During Cadaveric etroperitoneal xploration and rocedural Simulation • Proper Instrument Selection • tili e oth irtual and Augmented eality Simulation to Gain ntrinsic obotic sychomotor S ills and rocedural nowledge

7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: Didactic Simulation a

rea

:15

Cool ushing and Sliding not • ands-on, Tas s and Time Trial

:45

epair and econstruction of Damaged rgans: Anastomosis • ands-on, Tas s and Time Trial

S. Sakate reteral

A. Shirane

1 :25

igh Speed Continuous Suturing Myomectomy and Cuff Closure • ands-on, Tas s and Time Trial

F. Ichikawa

1 :55

ncorporate Daily Training into Your usy ractice uestions Answers

All Faculty

11:

Adjourn

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

39

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 SUTR-707

Suturing in the Vertical Zone :

pm

:

pm

Room: Didactic Simulation a

ee:

PEARLS-708

c

c

Co-Chair: Grace M. Janik, Charles H. Koh Faculty: Lydia E. Garcia, Jin Hee (Jeannie) Kim, Jamie Kroft, Grace Y. Liu, Luigi Fasolino, Leslie Po, Juan L. Salgado, Rajendra S. Sankpal The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

roficiency in suturing is mandatory for competence in advanced operative laparoscopy. The particular strength of the ertical one algorithm is the applicability to real suturing in the pelvis, where most organs require transverse closure. rgonomics associated with the two hands on the same side for operating reduce physical strain on the operator, while being the most e cient technique for operating and suturing.

S U N D A Y

The progressive algorithm in the ertical one has been taught and tested over many years in national and international courses. The pre-test and post-test results have consistently shown that over of the participants who attend this course achieve tying an intracorporeal not in less than 3 minutes.

Attendees will learn to apply suturing in cases including T vault closure, colposuspension, sacrocolpopexy, Burch, myomectomy, bowel, bladder, ureteral repair in endometriosis surgery and complications. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) xplain the ergonomics, theory, and rationale for reproducible laparoscopic suturing 2) apply the s ills learned relevant to gynecologic surgery, with incremental progression 3) apply s ills acquired to management of bowel, bladder, and ureteral complications by appropriate suture repair and 4) demonstrate measurable improvement in laparoscopic suturing during the course pre- and post-test.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3 12:35 12:5

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview re-test The ertical one including Drill A

G.M. Janik, C.H. Koh All Faculty C.H. Koh

1:1

A I: Drill A

All Faculty

1:4

xplain Drill

C.H. Koh

1:5

A II: Drill

All Faculty

2:25

rea

2:4

ost-test

3:

ideo xamples: ntroduce xpert notting, Continuous Suturing, Cinch

All Faculty G.M. Janik

c

7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: Didactic

In affiliation with Society of Gynecologic Oncology (SGO) Presented in cooperation with the AAGL Special Interest Group on Oncology

This course will review techniques to help the gynecologic surgeon develop best practices when performing laparoscopy on di cult patients and in di cult situations. This session will be given from the perspective of gynecologic oncologists, who will provide surgical techniques and strategies to avoid complications and optimi e outcomes. This includes the following: pre- and intraoperative preparation for surgery on the obese patient incorporating nhanced ecovery After Surgery ( AS) completing surgery safely in a patient with a di cult pelvis preventing bladder, bowel and vascular injury managing the adnexal mass when to refer to a gynecologic oncologist avoiding occult gynecologic cancers and defining candidates for genetic testing and ris reducing surgery. earnin

COURSE OUTLINE :

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview

N.A. Goldman, A. Nickles Fader

: 5

mplementing nhanced ecovery rotocols in Gynecologic aparoscopy

R.L. Stone

:3

asic and Advanced reterolysis: Avoid Trouble and t Won t ind You

P.T. Soliman

:55

Techniques for Dealing with the Di cult ladder: Go Wide to nside

A. Nickles Fader

:2

Avoiding Trocar and ascular njuries in aparoscopy Cases

N.A. Goldman

:45

uestions Answers

:55

rea

All Faculty

:1

reoperative lanning and aparoscopic Techniques in Obese Patients

N.A. Goldman

:35

Management of the Adnexal Mass and When to efer to a GY ncologist

S. Jeffery

A III: xpert notting, Continuous, Cinch

All Faculty

1 :

ideos, uestions Answers

All Faculty

1 :25 1 :5

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) valuate patients preoperatively and create a perioperative plan for enhanced recovery 2) develop safe techniques for laparoscopic entry and pelvic surgery in comorbid obese women 3) manage challenging pelvic surgery cases and avoid surgical complications and 4) determine when women are at high ris of gynecologic malignancy and whom to recommend for genetic testing and ris reducing surgery.

3:2

Adjourn

c

ee:

Co-Chairs: Noah A. Goldman, Amanda Nickles Fader Faculty: Stephen Jeffery, Pamela T. Soliman, Rebecca L. Stone

4: 4:3

40

What You Want to Know from Your Oncologist: Revelations and Recommendations

11:

ow to Avoid perating on an

ccult Cancer

Who Are Candidates for Genetic Testing and is - educing Surgery uestions Answers Adjourn

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

S. Jeffery P.T. Soliman All Faculty

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 HSC-709

COURSE OUTLINE

Advancing Hysteroscopy Skills with Global Experts :

am

:

pm

Room: Didactic Simulation a

c

ee:

Co-Chairs: Aarathi Cholkeri-Singh, Alka Kumar Faculty: Jose A. Carugno, Jorge E. Dotto, Martin Farrugia, Sergio Haimovich, Miriam Hanstede, Matthew Hopkins, Nash S. Moawad, Jude E. Okohue, Kirsten J. Sasaki, Sukhbir S. Singh, Michael L. Sprague, Milind A. Telang Presented in cooperation with the AAGL Special Interest Group on Hysteroscopy.

The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

earn from internationally recogni ed operative hysteroscopists who will demonstrate a variety of techniques for treating intracavitary pathology, imparting clinical pearls cultivated during their surgical and academic careers that will enable you to improve surgical outcomes and decrease surgical misadventures. xpect the unexpected during this session: novel hysteroscopic treatments, and strategies to advance your hysteroscopic s ills. This session will provide opportunities to learn from our global leaders not only with presentations but direct interaction during a state-of-the-art hands-on simulation session proctored by the experts.

:15

The Dysmorphic terus, ncluding terine Septum (Review when to correct uterine anomalies for improved fertility outcomes, as well as hysteroscopic techniques.)

S. Haimovich

:35

Approach to the arge ysteroscopic Myomectomy (Review the role of the pseudocapsule and understanding the behavior of a myoma during hysteroscopy. Provide tips for improving successful resection of a large myoma with onestep approach.)

S.S. Singh

:55

ysteroscopy of The Di cult Cavity: Ashermans Syndrome (Review etiology and best treatment approaches for moderate to severe intrauterine adhesions. Review prevention techniques.)

J.E. Okohue

1 :15

Managing sthmocele and Associated Complications via the Hysteroscope (Review risk factors for isthmocele formation and longterm complications from an isthmocele presence. Review hysteroscopic management of isthmocele. Review management of isthmocele ectopic pregnancy.)

S. Haimovich

ndometrial Ablation and redictors of Success (Review goals of endometrial ablation and current techniques available. Review predictors of a successful outcome with ablation.)

A. Cholkeri-Singh

1 :35

1 :55

uestions Answers

11:1

unch rea

complications 2) properly utili e correct hysteroscopic instrumentation 3) identify surgical techniques to increase complete removal of intrauterine pathology 4) counsel patients regarding the ris s and benefits of operative hysteroscopic treatment options and 5) discuss the transition of operative hysteroscopy to the o ce.

COURSE OUTLINE :

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview

A. Cholkeri-Singh, A. Kumar

: 5

ecogni e athology in ysteroscopy ormal from the Abnormal Cervix, ndometrium, and the Tubal stia (Review of intrauterine pathology and the appearance through the hysteroscope.)

A. Kumar

:25

Master the Hysteroscope ( rovide tips on instrument ergonomics and tissue handling, including angled scopes, scissors graspers 5 r bipolar electrodes, Mechanical ysteroscopic Tissue emoval ( T ) systems, and troubleshooting instruments and fluid management systems.)

M. Farrugia

:45

The esectoscope - ts ole in ysteroscopy (Review the journey of the resectoscope, from myomectomy to endometrial resections, the miniaturization and its significance.

Provide tips for its safe usage.)

A. Kumar

: 5

Techniques to Simplify perative ysteroscopy: Some Tips to Ta e ome (Review role of preoperative and concomitant intraoperative imaging with hysteroscopy.)

J.A. Carugno

:25

ncreasing Success of ysteroscopy in the ce Setting (Review indications, patient selection, pain management, equipment/setup, and techniques for office hysteroscopy.)

M. Farrugia

:45

uestions Answers

:

rea

All Faculty

All Faculty

12:3

ysteroscopy at xtreme Ages ( eview indications and best practice approaches for adolescent hysteroscopy. eview postmenopausal hysteroscopy challenges and techniques to overcome cervical stenosis.)

M.A. Telang

12:5

ole of ysteroscopy for ndometrial yperplasia Cancer ( eview role of hysteroscopy in high ris cancer patients.)

J.E. Dotto

1:1

ysteroscopy Complications: earning from ther eoples Mista es (Review how to prevent, recognize, and manage complications that can occur from hysteroscopy.)

J.A. Carugno

1:3

CAS ST D S ( resent several short cases for audience participa-tion)

A. Cholkeri-Singh

earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) mprove operative hysteroscopic outcomes and decrease surgical

2:

uestions Answers

2:25

rea

2:3

ands-on Simulation ab Station I: ysteroscopy rgonomics • Perform diagnostic hysteroscopy • erform operative hysteroscopy with scissors and graspers for polypectomy and septum transection models Station II: Hysteroscopic Mechanical Hysteroscopic Tissue emoval ( T ) systems • erform operative hysteroscopy for polyps, fibroids, retained products of conception, and visual D C utili ing hysteroscopic Mechanical ysteroscopic Tissue emoval (HTR) systems Station III: Resectoscopy • eview proper ergonomics of resectoscopy to perform myoma resection or endometrial ablation • eview role of 5 r electrodes • eview principles of electrosurgery Station I : ndometrial Ablation • roper use of endometrial ablation devices • Reinforcing indications and contraindications Station : luid Management • nderstand proper setup of different fluid management systems review troubleshooting tips

5:

Adjourn

S U N D A Y

All Faculty All Faculty

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

41

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019

Expert Round Table Luncheons

Time: 11:15 am - 12:15 pm Location: Ballroom D Price: $50

S U N D A Y

TABLE CATEGORY -1

TOPIC

SPEAKER

Adenomyosis Surgery When and ow To Change or ot to Change The ndometrioma aradigm and ts elationship with Deep ndometriosis (Spanish)

Antonio . Gargiulo

-2

ndometriosis

-3

ndometriosis

To un Away or ot to un Away: What to Do with Deep ndometriosis ersistent ain (Spanish)

-4

ndometriosis

To Shave or ot to Shave: Surgical Techniques for owel ndometriosis (Spanish)

-5 -

Claudia C. ope orge . Carrillo Marco A. inho de liveira

AS

mplementing nhanced ecovery rotocols in Gynecologic aparoscopy

ebecca . Stone

AS

Postop Management

elly . Wright

-

Hysteroscopy

Hysteroscopy

-

Hysteroscopy

ncreasing Success of ysteroscopy in the

Managing sthmocele and Associated Complications via the ysteroscope

-

Hysteroscopy

-1

Hysteroscopy

-11

Hysteroscopy

-12

Medical thics

-13

Medical Management

-14

otes

eith . saccson ce Setting

ce ysteroscopy is s, recautions, Medications Techniques to Simplify perative ysteroscopy: Some Tips to Ta e ome nconscious ias: What We now and Where to Go ext To rescribe or ot to rescribe: Should Medical Management e the irst ine Treatment (Spanish) v

T S for the Di cult ysterectomy

-15

Oncology

-1

Oncology

Who Are Candidates for Genetic Testing and is - educing Surgery

-1

Pain Management

Reducing Opioids

-1

Prolapse Repair

ow to Avoid perating on an

ccult Cancer

Martin arrugia Sergio aimovich Ted Anderson ose A. Carugno Cynthia Arvi o rancisco Carmona Alexander Sandy . urnett Stephen Jeffery Pamela T. Soliman effrey T. Arrington

ptimi ing rimary terovaginal rolapse: s Mesh Always ecessary

eproductive ssues

-2

Surgical Complications

-21

Surgical Strategies

Support of the aginal Apex during enign ysterectomy

arl allad

-22

Surgical Strategies

To See or ot to See: Correlation between resurgical mages and Surgical indings (Spanish)

ose Duvan ope

-23

Surgical Strategies

Troubleshooting Approaches for Challenging eritoneal Access and ptimi ing xposure in Gynecologic aparoscopy

Amy . roach

-24

Tissue xtraction

Tissue xtraction

Mireille D. Truong

-25

Training and ducation

Developing a M GS ellowship

Magdy P. Milad

-2

Training and ducation

To Train or ot to Train: The eed for Training When Dealing with Complex Cases (Spanish)

aginal Treatments

Tubal Surgery in ra of A T

Miles Murphy

-1

-2

42

Adenomyosis

vidence ased Surgical Site nfection revention for ysterectomy

asers and ew Treatments in ulvovaginal Conditions

Tommaso alcone ric C. iberman aramillo

aime Alborno Amy . ar

-28

Surgical Strategies

How to Effectively Teach Surgical Skills to Residents

Erin Crane

-29

Ultrasound

Pelvic Ultrasound for a Gynecologic Surgeon

Dmitry Fridman, Mathew Leonardi

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

YOU’RE INVITED

vNOTES: A New Path for Laparoscopic Vaginal Surgery Please join this interactive video session and discussion on the evolution of Vaginal Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery (vNOTES). Gain insight on the clinical outcomes, challenges, and training pathways of this innovative approach.

NOVEMBER 11 | 1:15 - 1:50 PM APPLIED MEDICAL BOOTH #633 Featured Speakers Jan Baekelandt, MD, PhD Grover May, MD, FACOG Follow us on Twitter @AppliedMed_GYN © 2019 Applied Medical Resources Corporation. All rights reserved.

Applied Medical, the Applied Medical logo design and marks designated with a ® are trademarks of Applied Medical Resources Corporation, registered in one or more of the following countries: Australia, Canada, Japan, South Korea, the United States, and/or the European Union.

The session content and views expressed therein are those of the speakers and not of the sponsor or AAGL. 253107-EN-USA-B

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

43

2019

T U E S D AY, N OV E M B E R 1 2

8:00PM – MIDNIGHT BALLROOM C & D

It’s All About the Bond!

BENEFITTING THE

FOUNDATION OF THE AAGL

Get tickets at the onsite registration desk.

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 PUSH-710

Pushing the Surgical Envelope: The Methods to Our Madness :

pm

:

Room: 110 Didactic ee:

pm

c

ENDO-711

Deep Endometriosis: To be or not to be—but in Spanish!

Endometriosis profunda: Ser o no ser—¡pero en español! :

pm

Co-Chairs: Ted T.M. Lee, Arnaud Wattiez Faculty: Amy N. Broach, Hiroyuki Kanao, Marco Puga

As gynecologic surgeons mature in experience and s ill, few will leave their comfort one and push the surgical envelope to tac le challenges that they most fear and avoid. Those who do push the surgical envelope with sheer bravado alone ris failure and infamy. Surgeons who do succeed are those who adopt a methodical and systematic approach. Anatomy and exposure are frequently cited as the foundation of pelvic surgery. aithful practice of the principles of surgical dissection is paramount for the surgeon to venture to the next level. True mastery occurs in those who develop the ability to quic ly formulate various strategic plans when confronted with anticipated as well as unexpected surgical di culties.

There is certainly no shortage of challenging pathology to push our surgical envelope in laparoscopic surgery. The obliterated anterior cul-de-sac from previous cesarean deliveries and a fro en pelvis as a result of advanced endometriosis can both present very perplexing clinical quandaries. road ligament or cervical fibroids and ovarian remnants can present different sets of challenges. The s ills to repair visceral injuries, control hemorrhage, and maintain hemostasis laparoscopically will help surgeons to minimize morbidities and decrease conversions to laparotomy.

This course will explore these s ills through the use of surgical video footage to illustrate the strategies and techniques necessary to overcome the difficulties associated with various anatomy-distorting pathologies. articipants in this course will develop a greater understanding of safe and effective approaches to the challenging surgical scenarios through lectures that are both evidence- and experience-based. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Articulate techniques to achieve peritoneal access in patients with

extensive anterior abdominal wall adhesions, as well as techniques necessary to overcome di culties associated with laparoscopy in obese patients 2) formulate anatomy-based strategies when confronting various challenging surgical scenarios such as fro en pelvis, cervical fibroids, and dense uterine adhesions 3) apply the principles behind the techniques in the identification and dissection of the ureter and di cult ureterolysis 4) integrate various techniques to optimi e exposure during complex pelvic surgeries 5) articulate the principles of advanced dissection of a pelvic side wall in diseased state and ) apply a holistic approach to self-improvement as a surgeon.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3 12:35 1: 1:25 1:5 2:15 2:25 2:5 3:15 3:4 4:15 4:3

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview Troubleshooting Approaches for Challenging eritoneal Access and ptimi ing xposure in Gynecologic aparoscopy reteral Dissection, reterolysis, and reteral econstruction in ndometriosis The ssence of aparoscopic Dissection Methodical Approach to the bliterated Anterior Cul-deSac Aftermath of rior Cesarean Section uestions Answers and rea nraveling the ro en elvis: ertility-Sparing ption and ysterectomy Techniques and Strategies of xtreme elvic Sidewall Dissection in Malignancy Applications in Complex enign elvic Surgery aparoscopic Approach to ectus Muscle ndometriosis and nguinal ndometriosis ushing the Surgical nvelope a ersonal ourney uestions Answers Adjourn

T.T.M. Lee A.N. Broach

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Room: 109 Didactic ee:

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Co-Chairs: Jose F. De Los Rios, Juan Diego Villegas-Echeverri Faculty: Jaime Albornoz Valdes, Jorge F. Carrillo, Francisco Carmona, Claudia C. López, José Duvan López-Jaramillo, Marco A. Pinho de Oliveira, Marco Puga Presented in affiliation with Society of Gynecologic Surgeons (SGS)

This course will provide a comprehensive vision of the diagnosis and management of a complex, challenging, and poorly understood condition that affects millions of women in the world. The sessions in Spanish aim to provide current wide-ranging tools for the diagnosis and management of patients suffering this frequent and debilitating condition. aculty for this course are recogni ed specialists who will share their experiences to improve the participants s ills in order to face complex cases. The course contents will include pathophysiology, diagnostic approach, and the best strategies for both medical and surgical treatment. n addition, this course see s to provide tips and tric s that optimi e daily practice and also proposes strategies to improve the training of providers facing patients with this pathology. earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Define the impact of the disease and consider it as a different

entity 2) discuss the role of the initial approach to define the most effective management strategies 3) determine the options of both medical and surgical treatment 4) specify post-operative management strategies and 5) use alternatives to improve quality of life for patients with deep infiltrating endometriosis.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview

J.D. Villegas-Echeverri

12:35

To e or ot to e: Deep ndometriosis as a Different ntity

J.D. Villegas-Echeverri

12:55

To Train or ot to Train: The eed for Training When Dealing with Complex Cases

A. Albornoz Valdes

1:15

To See or ot to See: Correlation etween resurgical mages and Surgical indings

J. López-Jaramillo

1:35

To Call or ot to Call: mportance of the Multidisciplinary Approach

J.F. De Los Rios

1:55

To Change or ot to Change: The ndometrioma aradigm and ts elationship with Deep ndometriosis

C.C. López

2:15

To As or ot to As : uestions and Answers

All Faculty

2:35

rea

2:5

To Shave or ot to Shave: Surgical Techniques for owel ndometriosis

M.A. Pinho de Oliveira

M. Puga

3:1

To eimplant or ot to eimplant: rinary Tract ndometriosis

M. Puga

T.T.M. Lee A.N. Broach

3:3

To rescribe or ot to rescribe: Should Medical Management e the irst- ine Treatment

F. Carmona

3:5

To un Away or ot to un Away: What to Do with Deep ndometriosis ersistent ain

J.F. Carrillo

4:1

To As or ot to As : uestions Answers

All Faculty

4:3

Adjourn

All Faculty A. Wattiez H. Kanao

S U N D A Y

T.T.M. Lee A. Wattiez All Faculty

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 VAG-712

Reimagining Vaginal Surgery in MIGS :

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Room: 116-117 Didactic ee:

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TEAM-713

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A “Winning” Perioperative Team :

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Room: Didactic

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magine vaginal surgery with the use of a scope and endoscopic instruments earn novel approaches from these experts on how to fully incorporate vaginal surgery into your M GS armamentarium. sing familiar endoscopic principles, instrumentation and devices, v T S (vaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery), and other advanced vaginal techniques enable surgeons to perform gynecological operations while leaving no visible scars. This course will highlight various modalities to maximi e exposure, simplify access into the cul-de-sac, insert v T S port and perform simple and di cult vaginal hysterectomies, adnexectomies, and tubal surgery. This session will also provide practical tips on how to prevent, detect, and manage complications in v T S and vaginal surgery.

S U N D A Y

earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the clinician will be able to: 1) dentify the major challenges in vaginal surgery and articulate various

techniques to overcome these challenges 2) articulate steps to perform v T S hysterectomy and adnexectomy safely and e ciently and 3) identify, prevent, and manage complications in v T S and vaginal surgery.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview

J.F. Baekelandt, R.M. Kho

12:35

Create Your Troubleshooting Hysterectomy

R.M. Kho

age for the Di cult aginal

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Co-Chairs: Magdy P. Milad, Wendy K. Winer Faculty: Ted L. Anderson, Jeffrey T. Arrington

While gynecologic surgeons may be providing leading edge surgical techniques, surgical care is highly influenced by each member of the multidisciplinary provider team. This wor shop is designed to educate registered nurses, first assists, surgical techs, medical assistants, all surgical team members, and other interested medical care professionals on developing and honing their s ill set to maximi e perioperative outcomes of complex gynecologic patients. sing evidence-based practice, we will review the fundamentals of quality patient care and provide the tools needed to promote optimal patient results. The curriculum is divided into three main modules which cover: 1) preoperative evaluation and optimi ation of gynecologic surgery patients 2) intraoperative management strategies to reduce medical error, complications, and waste while improving surgical e ciency and 3) postoperative care to facilitate the patients return to daily activities. earnin

ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the clinician will be able to:

1) utline steps to follow in the preoperative setting to thoroughly assess, evaluate, and manage patients prior to gynecologic surgery 2) identify intraoperative strategies to reduce errors, complications, and unnecessary opening of sterile items leading to ways of improving e ciency and patient safety in the and 3) list ways to enhance short and long term postoperative care, facilitating the patient’s return to their normal routine.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3

Welcome, ntroductions and Course verview

M.P. Milad, W.K. Winer

1:

v T S Set- p for Success: ort lacement, Stepwise Procedure for Hysterectomy

J.F. Baekelandt

1:25

v

A.F. Burnett

1:

K. Jallad

1:25 Surgical Site Infection Bundle

M.P. Milad

All Faculty

1:5

ce ysteroscopy

T.L. Anderson

2:15

uestions Answers

1:5

T S for the Di cult ysterectomy

Support of the aginal Apex During enign ysterectomy

2:15

uestions Answers

2:25

rea

12:35

H.B. Salvay

2:25

3: 5

v T S Tubal Surgery for ctopic regnancies, Sterili ation, and Reanastomosis

X. Guan

2:4

3:3

v

A.F. Burnett

3:55

Complications in aginal Surgery: revent, dentify, and Manage

2:4

4:2 4:3

essons earned in v

T S to ptimi e Success

T S varian Surgery without Concomitant ysterectomy

uestions Answers Adjourn

J.F. Baekelandt All Faculty

3: 5 3:3

ptimal reoperative valuation Reducing Opioids

T.L. Anderson J.T. Arrington

is s, recautions, Medications

All Faculty

rea ntraoperative: now Your quipment and nstrumentation Troubleshooting, and Guaranteed Ways to mprove ciency in the . . lectrosurgical Safety and Modern Generators Surgical Techniques to Minimize Morbidity

W.K. Winer

M.P. Milad J.T. Arrington

3:55 Triaging ostop hone Calls to dentify, revent, and Tac le Potential Complications

W.K. Winer

4:2

All Faculty

4:3

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pm

ee:

Co-Chairs: Jan F. Baekelandt, Rosanne M. Kho Faculty: Alexander “Sandy” F. Burnett, Xiaoming Guan, Karl Jallad, Howard B. Salvay Presented in affiliation with Society of Gynecologic Surgeons (SGS)

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uestions Answers Adjourn

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 2: Postgraduate Courses - Sunday, November 10, 2019 REPRO-714

Reproductive Surgery―an Interactive Expert Encounter :

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Room: 118 Didactic ee:

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MYO-715

Multiple Modalities of Myomectomy 7:00 am - 11:00 am

Room: Simulation a

earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Determine which patients will benefit from reproductive surgery 2)

apply best practice surgical approaches to optimize natural fertility and fertility outcomes with assisted reproductive technologies (A T) and 3) perform surgical procedures confidently and improve reproductive outcomes in fertility patients.

COURSE OUTLINE 12:3 12:35

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview ndometriomas

R.L. Flyckt, C.E. Miller C.E. Miller

1: 5

Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis (D )

T. Falcone

1:35

Hysteroscopy

K.B. Isaacson

2: 5

Isthmocele

C.E. Miller

2:25

uestions Answers

2:35

rea

All Faculty

Myomectomy

R.L. Flyckt

3:15

Adenomyosis

K.B. Isaacson

3:45 4: 5 4:15 4:3

uestions Answers Tubal Surgery in ra of A T uestions Answers

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The ABOG MOC standards now allow participation in ABOG-approved Simulation Courses to meet the annual Improvement in Medical Practice (Part IV) MOC requirement. This course has been approved to meet ABOG Improvement in Medical Practice requirements until 12/31/2020.

This hands-on simulation course is designed to provide a systematic and comprehensive approach to multiple modalities of minimally invasive myomectomy. This course is intended for both beginning and advanced minimally invasive gynecologic surgeons, including generalists and specialists.

Through simulation models, and under the guidance of expert faculty, participants will be provided the opportunity to practice, in a step-by-step surgical approach, hysteroscopic, laparoscopic, and robotic myomectomy, as well as contained tissue extraction techniques. Within each surgical modality, an emphasis will be placed on anatomic planes, surgical techniques, and the utilization of different energy sources and suture types. These simulated approaches will help the surgeons refine their s ills and formulate a wellstrategi ed minimally invasive surgical plan for their patients suffering from uterine myomas.

S U N D A Y

earnin ectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Demonstrate proficiency in hysteroscopic, laparoscopic, and robotic

myomectomy on simulation models in a dry lab setting 2) integrate and employ the most up-to-date contained tissue extraction techniques and 3) apply proper surgical techniques to minimize complications and enhance the success of minimally invasive myomectomy.

COURSE OUTLINE

2:45 3:35

Includes

Co-Chairs: Kimberly A. Kho, Eve Zaritsky Faculty: R. Edward Betcher, Alberto Mattei, William H. Parker, Christina A. Salazar, Stuart Salfinger, Matthew T. Siedhoff, Mireille D. Truong, Karen C. Wang, Kelly N. Wright

Co-Chairs: Rebecca L. Flyckt, Charles E. Miller Faculty: Tommaso Falcone, Keith B. Isaacson

This course provides a novel format for exploring ey procedures in modern reproductive surgery. eproductive endocrinologists and infertility specialists, who are internationally recogni ed for their s ills in reproductive surgery, will outline essential techniques and surgical pearls necessary to perform outstanding fertility-enhancing surgery. Ample opportunity will be available for participants to query the experts. The video session will profile fundamental surgical s ills in minimally invasive reproductive surgery.

ee:

All Faculty

:

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview

K.A. Kho, E. Zaritsky

: 5

A I: ands- n ractice Group A Station : ractice and erform obotic Myomectomy Station : ractice and erform ysteroscopic Myomectomy Group Station : ractice and erform aparoscopic Myomectomy Station : ractice and erform Contained Tissue xtraction

All Faculty

T. Falcone All Faculty

ideo Session Adjourn

: 5 :2

1 :5 11:

rea A II: ands- n ractice Group A Station : ractice and erform obotic Myomectomy Station : ractice and erform ysteroscopic Myomectomy Group Station : ractice and erform aparoscopic Myomectomy Station : ractice and erform Contained Tissue xtractiont uestions Answers

All Faculty

All Faculty

Adjourn

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Expand Your Learning At Your Leisure

View on-demand educational webinars and talks by AAGL experts.

View Videos on SurgeryU.com Included in your

AAGL Membership Your membership in AAGL allows you access to SurgeryU, AAGL’s on-demand library of videos, webinars and talks to expand your learning on your own time. View our newest series – the FMIGS Boot Camp series.

A lifetime of care for women As a global leader in women’s health, Hologic offers a broad range of solutions for screening, detecting and treating major conditions that affect women throughout their lives—from breast and cervical cancers to osteoporosis and gynecologic health.

Visit Hologic Booth #913 to learn more. Š2019 Hologic, Inc. U.S./Intl. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States. Hologic and The Science of Sure and associated logos are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of Hologic, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries in the United States and/or other countries.

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GENERAL SESSION I

Opening Ceremony

Welcome to Vancouver Sunday, November 10, 2019 5:00 pm - 6:15 pm BALLROOM B & C

Welcome 5:00 pm - 5:05 pm Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD, AAGL President

Honorary Address 5:30 pm – 5:45 pm Barbara S. Levy, MD, FACOG, FACS

Introductions 5:05 pm - 5:10 pm

Presidential Address 5:45 pm – 6:15 pm

Jubilee Brown, MD, 2019 Scientific Program Chair

Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD

AAGL Foundation Signature Awards 5:10 pm - 5:30 pm

Procession 6:15 pm – 6:30 pm Eagle Song Dancers

R. Edward Betcher, MD, Foundation of the AAGL, President (p.52-53)

Opening Reception 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Exhibition Hall A & B1, Lower Level

HONORARY ADDRESS

Barbara S. Levy, MD 5:30 pm – 5:45 pm

The Path to Leadership in Women’s Health: Advocacy and Evidence-based Medicine Barbara Levy, MD, FACOG, FACS, is a Past President of AAGL and a lifelong advocate for advancing the quality of women’s health. Serving as Vice President of Health Policy at ACOG, Dr. Levy directed the expansion of the Advocacy Division to support the ce of Global Women’s Health reducing maternal mortality and building sustainable capabilities in several countries. Her work through the AMA has improved payment policy for Ob/Gyns while the Division’s quality and safety initiatives improved systems of care for women.

Dr. Levy graduated magna cum laude from Princeton University. She obtained her medical degree from the University of California, San Diego, followed by an internship and residency at the Oregon Health Sciences University.

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2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Prior to ACOG, Dr. Levy was in private practice and served as a Medical Director for Women’s and Children’s Services for the Franciscan Health System. Dr. Levy served two terms as chair of the American Medical Association Resource Based Relative Value Scale Update Committee (RUC) advocating for fair payment for physicians and is currently an editorial panel member for CPT. She has served as a reviewer and editor for several medical journals including Obstetrics & Gynecology, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, JAMA, JMIG, and Fertility and Sterility.

Dr. Levy has been a vocal advocate for women’s health with appearances on The Oprah Winfrey Show and multiple other media outlets. She has published and co-authored over 85 studies.

FRANKLIN D. LOFFER PRESIDENTI AL ADDRESS Marie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD 5:45 pm - 6:15 pm

My Journey to Impactful Leadership in Our AAGL: Diversified, Unified, Exemplified Dr. Paraiso is Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Health Sciences at Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine at Case Western Reserve University and Section Head of Urogynecology and Reconstructive Surgery at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio.

She was recently the Scientific rogram Chair of the 47th Global Congress in Las Vegas and is currently President of the AAGL, the premier organization in the world of minimally invasive gynecologic surgery. She is committed to work and collaborate with other national and international organizations.

Dr. Paraiso has pioneered innovative surgeries in traditional and robotic-assisted laparoscopy. She enjoys educating colleagues, urogynecology, female urology, and women’s health fellows, residents, and medical students. She has lectured extensively throughout the world, reviews for 13 major journals, and has authored a vast amount of published work, including 147 peer

reviewed publications, 23 book chapters, and one book. She is currently co-editor of a textbook entitled Laparoscopic Urogynecology. She has won many research and teaching awards and was recipient of the 2017 Raymond Lee Lectureship for the American Urogynecologic Society.

She enjoys spending precious time with her husband, 2 children, and extended family, traveling, playing various sports, and attending cultural events. She is active at her church as lector and Eucharistic minister and volunteers for numerous charitable foundations in her community.

At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) discern ways that mentors may elevate others by developing leadership skills and enhancing team productivity and 2) reali e the benefits of inclusion, diversification, and unification to elevate AAG to the next level and solidify a bright future for our society.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Day 2 General Session I, Opening Ceremony Sunday, November 10, 2019

Signature Awards Presented in General Session I 5:10 pm – 5:30 pm BALLROOM B & C The Foundation of the AAGL takes great pride in presenting Signature Awards to the “best of the best” selected by our award committees. The nominees for these awards were received through 1) a nominations process; 2) top ten scoring abstracts, by category, submitted for presentation at the annual meeting; or 3) high scoring papers published in JMIG. Physicians submitting top scoring abstracts were then asked to submit a full manuscript and videos for scoring by another independent committee of up to five physicians. The top scoring manuscripts and a video was selected for award. These award-winning manuscripts and video will be presented throughout the congress as noted.

S U N D A Y

The Signature Awards are supported through the generous donations received by our endowed funds and through our industry sponsors. We thank everyone who submitted their research for consideration for presentation and would like to congratulate the following 2019 award winners:

Jordan M. Phillips Award

Golden Laparoscope Award

Jay M. Cooper Award

Presented in: Plenary 6: Endometriosis November 12, 2019, 2:50 pm, Room 118-120.

Presented In: Plenary 6: Endometriosis November 12, 2019, 2:40 pm, Room 118-120

Presented In: Open Communications 20: Laparoscopy November 12, 2019, 2:24 pm, Room 205-207

Post-Operative Dienogest Following Conservative Endometriosis Surgery: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

How We Do It: Identification and Dissection of The Sacrospinous Ligament and Lumbosacral Spinal Root on A Patient with Endometriosis of the Pelvic Floor

Surgical Skills Across the Spectrum: Comparing Surgical Skill Based on Surgical Experience Using A Standardized, High-Fidelity Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Model

Charles Souza, MD Claudio Crispi, MD Alexandre Sé, MD Faissal Hajar, MD Claudio Crispi, Jr., MD Marco Antonio Xavier, MD Instituto Crispi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Universidade Federal do Paraná, Curitiba, Brazil Instituo Crispi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Chetna Arora, MD Anya Menzies, MD Esther Han, MD Minyi Lee, BS Jin Hee Kim, MD Arnold Advincula, MD Columbia University Medical Center, New York Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook Institute for Technology Assessment, Massachusetts

Golden Hysteroscope Award Best Paper on Hysteroscopy

Award Committee Chair: Suketu Mansuria, MD Jay Hudgens, MD, Nash Moawad, MD, MS, Samar Nahas, MD, Stefano Uccella, MD

Award Committee Chair: Adrian Balica, MD Francesco Bruni, MD, Eugene Campian, MD, Mark Dassel, MD, Maro Pinho de Oliveria, MD

Presented In: Plenary 4: Hysteroscopy November 11, 2019, 4:10 pm, Room 202-204

Supported by the Foundation of the AAGL Educational Grant from Olympus America, Inc.

EMIG Simulation Systems Construct Validation Trial: Hysteroscopic Component

Daniel F. Kott Award

IRCAD Award for Excellence in Education

Best Research Paper on MIGS

Andrew Zakhari, MD Darl Edwards, MD Olga Bougie, MD, FRCSC, MPH Michelle Ryu, MS Ally Murji, MD, MPH, FRCSC Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Canada Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada Award Committee Chair: Gaby Moawad, MD Pietro Bortoletto, MD, Lara F.B. Harvey, MD, MPH, Elisa Jorgensen, MD, Emad Mikhail, MD

Malcolm Munro, MD Arnold Advincula, MD Kim Thayn, PhD University of California, Los Angeles and Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA Columbia University Medical Center, New York Kryterion Inc, Park City Award Committee Chair: Francisco Carmona, MD Jay M. Berman, MD, Jose Carugno, MD, Martin Farrugia, MD, Alka Kumar, MS Supported by the Foundation of the AAGL Educational Grant from Olympus America, Inc.

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Best Surgical Video

Best Paper on New Instrumentation or Technology Presented In: Open Communications 10: Hysteroscopy November 11, 2019, 3:26 pm, Room 202-204 A Clinical Study to Evaluate the Safety and Effectiveness of the Cerene Device to Treat Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (Clarity Study) Howard Curlin, MD Ted Anderson, MD, PhD Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville Award Committee Chair: Ralph J. Turner, MD, Megan Billow, MD, Shan Biscette, MD, MS, MBA, Helder Ferreira, MD, PhD, Robert Zurawin, MD

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Best Paper on MIGS by a Fellow

Honoring the best research in education by a FMIGS Fellow, the IRCAD award recognizes innovative ideas in teaching. The winner (lead author) will receive registration to IRCAD (L’Institut de Recherche contre les Cancers de l’Appareil Digestif) in Strasbourg, France and a generous travel stipend.

Presented In: Plenary 7: Reproductive November 12, 2019, 3:05 pm, Room 121-122 Pregnancy Rates After Surgical Resection of Deep Infiltrating Endometriosis -A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Sadikah Behbehani, MD Maria Elena Suarez, MD Matthew Buras, MS Johnny Yi, MD, FACOG Javier Magrina, MD Mayo Clinic, Phoenix, USA

Day 2 General Session I, Opening Ceremony Sunday, November 10, 2019

Noteworthy Awards Award Committee Chair: Vadim Morozov, MD Angela Chaudhari, MD, Patricia Mattingly, MD, Linda Nicoll, MD, Stephen E. Zimberg, MD Supported by the Foundation of the AAGL Educational grant from Karl Storz Endoscopy America

Jerome J. Hoffman Award

Best Paper by a Resident or Fellow Presented In: Open Communications 12: Laparoscopy November 11, 2019, 4:10 pm, Room 109-110 Risk of Complication at The Time of Laparoscopic Hysterectomy; A Prediction Model Built From The National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (NSQUIP) Database Kristen Pepin, MD Francis Cook, SD Sarah Cohen, MD, MPH Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston Harvard School of Public Health, Boston

Harrith M. Hasson Educational Scholarship Award

Leila V. Adamyan Innovation in Surgery and Reproductive Medicine Award

This scholarship provides the opportunity for a deserving physician from a developing country to attend the AAGL Global Congress on MIGS.

This award was established to recognize individuals whose groundbreaking contributions have had a profound impact on the science, practice, technology, and/or education of gynecology and gynecologic surgery nationally, regionally, or internationally and we are proud to honor Dr. Leila V. Adamyan as its inaugural winner.

Steve Kyende Mutiso, BSc (Hons), MBChB, MMed (Obs&Gyn) Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Aga Khan University Nairobi, Kenya, Africa Award Committee Chair: Thomas Lyons, MD Prabhat Ahluwalia, MD, Alan Johns, MD, John Marlow, MD, Resad Pasic, MD,

John F. Steege Mentorship Award

Award Committee Chair: Michael Hibner, MD, PhD Mark Dassel, MD, Nicole Fleming, MD, Bimal John, MD, Arleen H. Song, MD, MPH

Robert B. Hunt Award

Best Paper Published in JMIG Oral Diclofenac Potassium Versus Hyoscine-N-Butyl romide in educing ain erception during ce Hysteroscopy: A Randomized Double-blind Placebocontrolled Trial Ahmed M. Abbas, MD Ahmed M. Elzargha, MSc Abdel Ghaffar M. Ahmed, MD Ibrahim I. Mohamed, MD Ahmed Altraigey, MD Ahmed Y. Abdelbadee, MD Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt Sirte University, Sirte, Libya Benha University, Benha, Egypt Award Committee Chair: Tommaso Falcone, MD Jason A. Abbott, MD, David Boruta, MD, Gary Frishman, MD, Rosanne M. Kho, MD, Antonio Setubal, MD, Mireille D. Troung, MD, Jeffrey R. Wilson, PhD

The John F. Steege Mentorship Award recognizes outstanding AAGL members who have provided at least ten years of support and mentorship to future generations of minimally invasive gynecologic surgeons. The winner of the 2019 Steege award is Dr. Javier F. Magrina.

Dr. Magrina has been a pioneer in the development and implantation of minimally invasive gynecological surgery both in the United States and in Europe. A gifted surgeon, Dr. Magrina created innovative surgical techniques and the Magrina Bookwalter retractor. Dr. Magrina is a devoted mentor and educator who has inspired and developed students, residents and fellows worldwide for 38 years. The Javier Magrina Alumni Association in Spain alone, has more than 70 members who have received ongoing guidance and professional training. Dr. Magrina’s dedicated mentorship has made a generational impact in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and we are honored to present him with the 2019 Steege Mentorship Award.

Javier F. Magrina, MD Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Gynecologic Oncologist Department of Surgical Gynecology Mayo Clinic Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Award Committee Chair: Charles E. Miller, MD Brian Cohen, MD, Grace M. Janik, MD, William “Bill” Parker, MD, Lori Warren, MD

Dr. Adamyan has had a prolific career as a mentor, educator and inspirational leader. She has presented 48 international congresses in Reproductive Health and Gynecologic Surgery and has worked with the Russian government to create 20 national standards in reproductive health. She has also developed innovative methods of diagnosis and treatment for different gynecological diseases and is the author of three diagnostic classifications: adenomyosis, retrocervical endometriosis, and mullerian anomalies. In addition, she has published over 1, scientific articles, chapters, books and atlases. Her expertise has been disseminated nationally and internationally through her published work, appearances on national media programs and the generous, ongoing mentorship of professors, physicians, surgeons and residents worldwide. We are honored to present this inaugural award to Dr. Leila Adamyan and are inspired by her exceptional contributions.

S U N D A Y

Leila V. Adamyan, MD Academician of Russian Academy of Sciences and Russian Academy of Medical Sciences Head of the Gynecologic Surgery Department Vice-Director of the Center V.I. Kulakov National Medical Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology Head Specialist in Obstetrics and Gynecology Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation President of Russian Association of Gynecologic Endoscopists Moscow, Russia Award Committee Chair: R. Edward Betcher, MD Shanti Mohling, MD, K. Warren Volker, MD, PhD, Franklin D. Loffer, MD, Shannon Cohn, Joseph M. Gobern, MD, John A. Sunyecz, MD, Linda Michels

Supported by the John F. Steege, MD Endowment with an educational grant from CooperSurgical

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Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 c YOGA-801 6:00 am -7:00 am

Physician, Heal Thyself: Enrich Your Work-Life Balance Co-Chairs: Nichole Mahnert, Lois M. Ramondetta, Mireille D. Truong

Room: 306 | Fee: $35 Didactic The practice of yoga asana (physical practice of yoga) is one of the eight limbs of yogic philosophy with the ultimate goal of quieting the mind and allowing a deeper connection to one’s inner wisdom and peace. Practicing asanas with friends and colleagues who share the responsibility and pressures of surgical careers offers the rare opportunity to recognize community through shared inhalations, exhalations, challenging flow, and guiding intentions.

Come practice with one of three Certified Yoga Teachers (Day-job: Gynecologic Surgeons) on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday for 45-minute practices in order

to start your day ready to learn after a great flow-based practice that will leave you feeling invigorated!

More importantly, please join us also for special co-taught 1-hour flow practice on Monday from 6am to 7am.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Apply pranayama (breathing techniques) that can be used to quiet the mind when experiencing the daily challenges as surgeons.

Industry Sponsored Breakfast Symposia 6:00 am -7:45 am

Complimentary with Registration

M O N D A Y

The Breakfast Club: Addressing Patient Needs in the Endometriosis Journey

Hysteroscopic Solutions for the Type 2 Uterine Fibroid: Solving the Surgical Riddlet

ROOM 211

ROOM 301

Although there have been advances in medical options and surgical approaches in endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain, it’s the patients’ stories and their journey that drive our desire to provide better care. Join an interactive discussion as we holistically review the burden of disease and visualize the patient journey. Beginning with an understanding of the life course impact of endometriosis, we will aim to build the skills necessary to engage our patients with compassion, up-to-date knowledge, and collaboration with other health care providers.

Understanding the importance of combining treatment modalities, building a long-term care plan, and disavowing common misconceptions is central to quality care in this space.

KARL STORZ Endoscopy is pleased to invite you to attend “Hysteroscopic Solutions for the Type 2 Uterine Fibroid: Solving the Surgical Riddle”, a Breakfast Symposium in Room 301 (3rd floor). We have assembled a nationally and internationally recognized panel of hysteroscopic surgeons to review the rationale, patient selection, and hysteroscopic techniques for extirpation of type 2 uterine fibroids.

Moderator:

Speakers:

Jessica Shepherd, MD University of Illinois Chicago, IL

Andrew I. Brill, MD CPMC San Francisco, CA

Speakers: Frank Tu, MD NorthShore University Health System & University of Chicago Evanston, IL

Malcolm G. Munro, MD Kaiser Permanente, Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA

Sukhbir “Sony” Singh, MD University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario

Prof. Attilio Di Spiezio Sardo University of Naples Federico II Italy

Sawsan “Suzie” As-Sanie, MD University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 54

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019

SUTR-800

Suturing (Spanish) Laboratorio de Simulación en ESPAÑOL: Sutura Laparoscópica: Aplicación práctica para Re-aproximación de tejidos, Nudo Intra-corpóreo y Extra-corpóreo, Sutura Barbada y Tecnologías de Sutura 7:00 am - 11:00 am Room: 223-224 Didactic Simulation a

ee:

Co-Chairs: Jaime Albornoz, Monica T.Z. Kondo Faculty: Humberto J. Dionisi, Javier Del Longo, Juan Raul Escalona, Carlos Fernandez Ossadey, Fernando Heredia, William Kondo, Edison R. Krause, Armando Menocal Tavernier, Carolina Meza Paul, Carlos Millan, Fernando C. Paredes, Damarys E. Ramos Rodriguez Este curso está pendiente de aprobación para el Mantenimiento de la Certificación (MOC) ABOG Part IV

Este curso de 4-horas será presentado en español y entregará una introducción a las técnicas de sutura básica y avanzada, en un laboratorio de simulación utilizando un pelvitrainer, y esta diseñado para participantes que deseen expandir sus habilidades en sutura laparoscópica. Este curso presentará una serie de técnicas para aprender a tomar y manipular la aguja y re-aproximar tejidos desde trocares ubicados en distintas posiciones en los pelvitrainers laparoscópicos. Se presentarán técnicas de nudo extra-corpóreo e intra-corpóreo y técnica de sutura continua, y sus aplicaciones clínicas en el cierre de la cúpula vaginal, suspensión de la cúpula vaginal, miomectomia, y reparación de cistostomia. Además, se revisará la aplicación de diferentes materiales de sutura, incluyendo la sutura barbada. El participante también tendrá la oportunidad de trabajar con dispositivos de sutura utilizados en laparoscopia ginecológica. El objetivo de este curso es presentar la técnica en una forma simple, sistemática, y reproducible. Los expertos proporcionarán un ambiente interactivo para resolver las necesidades de cada individuo, muy importantes para un adecuado aprendizaje. La capacidad de efectuar sutura laparoscopica es una destreza obligatoria en la actualidad para todo ginecólogo que realiza cirugía en condiciones benignas o malignas, con la finalidad de poder efectuar un afrontamiento adecuado de tejidos como la vagina post histerectomia, útero post miomectomia, vejiga y ureteres post resecci n de endometriosis, y en el caso de fijaci n de mallas en pacientes con prolapso. Por otra parte, puede ser fundamental para resolver hemorragias mediante la ligadura de pediculos vasculares y reparación de lesions vasculares.Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Determine which patients will benefit from reproductive surgery 2) apply best practice surgical approaches to optimize natural fertility and fertility outcomes with assisted reproductive technologies (A T) and 3) perform surgical procedures confidently and improve reproductive outcomes in fertility patients.

Este curso esta diseñado para la aplicación inmediata en la práctica profesional, de las técnicas de sutura y destrezas aprendidas.

etivos del Curso: Al finalizar este curso, el alumno ser capaz de 1) Reproducir en forma eficiente las t cnicas para re-aproximaci n de tejidos por v a laparosc pica, manipulaci n de la aguja y suturas continuas 2) reali ar nudos intra-corp reos y extra-corp reos en forma eficiente, identificar los errores comunes que se presentan, y c mo corregirlos y 3) comparar y distinguir los beneficios potenciales de las tecnologías de sutura barbada y los dispositivos de sutura utilizados en laparoscopia y revisar las aplicaciones clínicas para el cierre de la cúpula vaginal, suspensión de la cúpula vaginal, miomectomia y reparación de cistostomia.

M O N D A Y

COURSE OUTLINE 7:00

Bienvenida, Introducción, y descripción del Curso

J. Albornoz

7:05

Fundamentos para tomar la Aguja, Manipulación de la Sutura, y Re-aproximación de Tejidos

J. Albornoz

:25

LAB I: Re-aproximación de Tejidos, Manipulación de la Sutura, y Simulación de sutura continua para cierre de cúpula vaginal bjetivos: Demostrar eficiencia para tomar la aguja, re-aproximación de tejidos, y manipulación de la sutura durante una sutura continua para cierre de cúpula vaginal

:25

Técnicas de nudo Intra-corpóreo: Aplicaciones Clínicas, Errores comunes, y cómo corregirlos

8:45

LAB II: Nudo Intra-corpóreo Objetivos: Aprender y practicar habilidades simples y reproducibles para nudo intra-corpóreo, evitar los errores comunes, y aprender a corregirlos, en caso que se presenten

9:45

Nudo Extra-Corpóreo, Selección de la sutura, Sutura Barbada, Tecnologías de sutura, y sus aplicaciones clínicas

W. Kondo

H.J. Dionisi

10:05

LAB III: Nudo Extra-Corpóreo, Dispositivos, y Tecnologías de Sutura bjetivos: dentificar los elementos cr ticos para realizar un nudo extra-corpóreo, errores comúnmente cometidos, y c mo corregirlos comparar y distinguir los beneficios potenciales de tecnolog as y dispositivos de sutura utilizados en laparoscopia

10:50

Preguntas, Respuestas, y Evaluación del Curso

Todos los Expertos

11:00

Cierre del curso

K.B. Isaacson

The AA ac nowled es it has received educational rants in ind support for this course Please see pa es

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

55

AGES/AAGL AFFILIATED SOCIETY FOCUS MEETING 2020

Advancing the Art: The Future of Endoscopic Surgery Bangkok, Thailand 17 th & 18 th July 2020

Vessel Sealer Extend Experience it with the da Vinci Xi or da Vinci X surgical system

Versatile.

Slimmer.1 Efficient.1

Fourth-generation da Vinci® technology that cuts, grasps, seals, and dissects.

Dissect and manipulate tissue with more precision using a 30% slimmer jaw profile1 Reduce the need for an extra grasper with the stronger grip provided by a textured surface1 Access vessels with 60° of fully wristed articulation2 Confidently seal and cut vessels up to 7 mm Visit booth #623 to test drive the da Vinci Xi® and try the Vessel Sealer Extend.

1 2

Compared to EndoWrist® Vessel Sealer. Data on file.

Data on file.

Important Safety Information For Important Safety Information, indications for use, risks, full cautions and warnings, please refer to www.intuitive.com/safety.

The EndoWrist® Vessel Sealer Extend is a bipolar electrosurgical instrument for use with a compatible da Vinci Surgical System and the ERBE VIO dV electrosurgical generator. It is intended for grasping and blunt dissection

of tissue and for bipolar coagulation and mechanical transection of vessels up to 7 mm in diameter and tissue bundles that fit in the jaws of the instrument. The EndoWrist Vessel Sealer Extend has not been shown to be effective for tubal sterilization or tubal coagulation for sterilization procedures, and should not be used for these procedures. © 2019 Intuitive Surgical, Inc. All rights reserved. Product and brand names/logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intuitive Surgical or their respective owner. See www.intuitive. com/trademarks.

PN 1060991-US RevA 09/2019

The Jordan M. Phillips Keynote Address presents

Liz Wiseman

Our Congress theme is based on Liz Wiseman’s “Multiplier Effect.” To paraphrase Ms. Wiseman’s New York Times bestseller, a “multiplier” is a leader who inspires others to be more than they thought they could be; who brings a team together for results that are more than additive, they are synergistic; who harnesses each individual’s potential to inspire brilliance and productivity. Liz Wisemans eynote lecture will e followed y a hi h profile live interactive cadaveric demonstration that melds anatomic dissection with effective leadership and teamwork.

58

Liz Wiseman developed this approach at Oracle and is a world-renowned author, speaker, and consultant who will work with us in a dynamic setting to harness our strengths in team leadership. Master surgeons will demonstrate anatomical dissections from both robotic-assisted and traditional laparoscopic platforms, and Liz Wiseman will choreograph a session like no other where each attendee will emerge with enhanced surgical and leadership skills.

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

c

GENERAL SESSION II

“Multipliers” in Action: Operating Effectively With Your Team Monday, November 11, 2019 7:30 am - 9:30 am BALLROOM B & C

COURSE OUTLINE

Chair: Jubilee Brown Jordan M. Phillips Keynote Address: Liz Wiseman Faculty: Megan A. Cesta, Kathy Huang, Resad P. Pasic, Adam Slevin, Rachael B. Smith, Wendy Winer Course Objectives At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Construct effective leadership paradigms and develop team building behaviors to optimize team effectiveness; 2) identify strategies to dissect key anatomic landmarks in advanced pelvic dissection using both robotic and conventional laparoscopic platforms; and 3) integrate leadership skills into surgical practice and formulate a systematic methodology for organizing their team.

7:30

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

J. Brown

7:35

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS—Inspire Brilliance L. Wiseman Through Teamwork

8:50

Robotic Dissection of Pelvic Anatomy

K. Huang, A. Slevin, R.B. Smith

9:30

Advanced Laparoscopic Pelvic Dissection

R.P. Pasic, M.A. Cesta, W. Winer

9:35

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

9:35

Adjourn

The AAGL would like to acknowledge Intuitive Surgical for their generous support of this session.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

59

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 INTL 1

Plenary 1

Lectures from Around the World

11:00 am - 1:00 pm Room: Ballroom B&C

Laparoscopy

c

Moderators: Erica Dun, Roy P. Jackson Faculty: Leila V. Adamyan, Prudence V. Aquino-Aquino, Wilson Chan, Chi-Heum Cho, Alejandro M. Gonzรกlez, Osamu Hiraike, Bernd Holthaus, Andrew Kent, Artur Ludwin, Charlotte Reddington, Sunita Tandulwadkar Discussants: Mauricio S. Abrao, Sawsan As-Sanie, Jon I. Einarsson, Nicole D. Fleming, Joseph L. Hudgens, Karine J. Lortie, Alexander Melamed, Andrew I. Sokol, Juan Diego Villegas-Echeverri, Mark B. Woodland This new session highlights the global partnership in our diverse society. ach AAG A liated Society was invited to submit one featured abstract representing the most impactful research and regional accomplishments over the prior year. These top abstracts focus on significant advancements, techniques, or complications as they exist within the field of minimally invasive gynecology. ach presentation summari es best practice regional interventions related to M S or is an award-winning or impactful scientific contribution presented this year. n addition, the resident of one sister society has been invited to share their wor and scientific contribution.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss significant advancements, techniques and complications specific to each region.

COURSE OUTLINE

M O N D A Y

60

11: Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview 11: 2 eatured residential ecture: mc2 ndoscopy Mastering Challenges2 Indian Association of Gynaecological Endoscopists S. Tandulwadkar 11:14 S in reparation for Surgical-Site Antisepsis in Gynaecological aparoscopic Surgeries: A Double linded andomi ed Controlled Trial Australasian Gynaecological ndoscopy and Surgery Society Award Winning resentation C. Reddington 11:20 Discussant: N.D. Fleming 11:23 is s of re-operative Anemia in Women ndergoing lective ysterectomy and Myomectomy Canadian Society for the Advancement of Gynecologic xcellence W. Chan 11:29 Discussant: A. As-Sanie 11:32 aparoscopic Treatment of Severe europathic elvic ain Due to Somatic and Muscular eurovascular ntrapment: Sociedad Argentina De Cirugia aparoscopica A.M. Gonzรกlez 11:38 Discussant: J.D. Villegas-Echeverri 11:41 Septate terus by pdated S SG , AS M and C M Definitions: Association with nfertility, revious Miscarriage, and Warnings for Women and ealthcare Systems, and Associated Cost Analysis olish Association of Minimally nvasive Gynecologists A. Ludwin 11:47 Discussant: M.B. Woodland 11:5 Structured Teaching for T German Society of Gynaecological and bstetrical ndoscopy B. Holthaus 11:56 Discussant: K.J. Lortie 11:5 valuation of the ationwide mplementation of the asic Gynecologic ndoscopy Curriculum in the hilippines hilippine Society for Gynecologic ndoscopy P.V. Aquino-Aquino 12:05 Discussant: J.I. Einarsson 12:08 After Mesh ritish Society for Gynaecological ndoscopy A. Kent 12:14 Discussant: A.I. Sokol 12:1 ffort of ur Society SG to romote Medical Safety on M GS apan Society of Gynecologic and bstetric ndoscopy and Minimally nvasive Therapy O. Hiraike 12:23 Discussant: J.L. Hudgens 12:2 Autophagy in ndometriosis: A ew erspective Russian Association of Gynecologic Endoscopists L.V. Adamyan 12:32 Discussant: M.S. Abrao 12:35 obotic Single-Site Staging peration for arly Stage ndometrial Cancer: Standardi ation of Technique and Surgical utcomes in orea Society of orean obotic Gynecologic Surgery C-H. Cho 12:41 Discussant: A. Melamed 12:44 Questions and Answers All Faculty 1:00 Adjourn 2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

11:00 am - 12:45 pm Room: 109-110

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Moderators: Amy N. Brown, Arleen H. Song This session presents the highest-quality studies concerning common laparoscopic techniques and procedures to improve patient outcomes and better treat complex diseases. esearch includes science surrounding tissue extraction, resection of deep infiltrating endometriosis, removal of myxomas, and excision of retroperitoneal cysts.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss current data concerning a variety of issues encountered on a daily basis in the operating suite and 2) develop surgical techniques and strategies for successful completion of laparoscopic surgery.

COURSE OUTLINE 11:

Transcervical adiofrequency Ablation of Symptomatic terine ibroids: 2-Year esults of the Sonata ivotal Trial C.E. Miller Discussant: B.M. Ridgeway 11:10 Internal Iliac Artery Ligation in Laparoscopic Myomectomy M.T. Siedhoff Discussant: N.R. Patel 11:2 aparoscopic Assisted osterior Transverse Abdominis lane (TA ) loc S. Kim Discussant: A. Yazdani 11:3 esection of Cystic Adenomyosis J. Gisseman Discussant: N. Fogelson 11:4 aparoscopic-Assisted ysteroscopic esection of Cesarean Scar ctopic P. Urbina Discussant: N.A. Gomez 11:5 The etroperitoneal Approach to a road Ligament Fibroid L.K. Newcomb Discussant: J.G. Keltz 12: Creation f A eovagina: A Modified Davydov Approach A.P. Sanders Discussant: C.R. Valero 12:1 nfrarenal ara-Aortic ymphadenectomy ia aparoendoscopic Single-Site Approach L. Chen Discussant: D. Gomez 12:2 Tips Tric s: Minimally nvasive emoval f Transabdominal Cerclage R.B. Smith Discussant: I.M. Gabriel 12:3 Surgical Approach To A arge Cervical Fibroid E.M. Lee Discussant: J.A. Shepherd

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Open Communications 1

Open Communications 2

Science/Research/Education

Oncology

Open Communications 2

Laparoscopy

11:00 am - 12:45 pm

11:00 am - 11:37 am

11:37 am - 12:45 pm

Moderators: Janis L. Green, Carolyn E. Selmer, Mark B. Woodland

Moderators: Benjamin D. Beran, Harinder Brar, Shen Yang

Moderators: Tatnai L. Burnett, Haider Jan, Kirk A. Shibley

Room: 118-120

Room: 121-122

COURSE OUTLINE

COURSE OUTLINE

Room: 121-122

COURSE OUTLINE

c

11:

nnovative obotic System for Transvaginal Surgical rocedures R.K. Zurawin

11:

Single-Site aparoscopic Comprehensive Staging of arly varian Cancer Z. Liang

11:3

11:

Training Model or aparoscopic Salpingectomy sing an nergy Device: ractice efore the S.J. Kim, I.C. Green, D.M. Breitkopf

11:

Transvaginal aparoscopy for Management f ow-Grade ndometrial Cancer A.F. Burnett

11:44 Techniques to Master a Di cult ladder lap A. Melnyk, S.M. Mansuria

11:14

ccult terine Malignancy at the Time of Surgery for enign Gynecologic ndications: An pdated Systematic eview E.R. Davenport, L. James, D.L. Howard

11:21

etroperitoneal ymph odes: Cytoreduction in a atient With varian Cancer J. Suhner, S. Tomita, V. Kolev

11:2

A Study of Sentinel ymph ode iopsy in aparoscopic adical ysterectomy for arly nvasive Cervical Cancer With ano-Carbon Combined With ndocyanine Green X. Guo, Q. Wang, J. Liu, X. Guan

11:14 11:21

11:2

11:35

ysterectomy sing a ovel aginal obot J.F. Baekelandt, E. Matanes, L. Lowenstein alidation of a Simulation Model for obotic Sacrocolpopexy M.E. Tarr, B.L. Anderson-Montoya, S. Vilasagar, E.M. Myers The asics of terine Manipulators: A eginner s Guide to this ssential Gynecologic Tool L.E. Kenyon, J. Shields, T.M. Walsh, K.A. Kho se of 3D Model in aparoscopic Myomectomy H. Reddy, P. Maghsoudlou, K. Pepin, N.V. Clark, S.L. Cohen, J.I. Einarsson, M.O. Ajao

Surgical Management for emoval of ssure Device R.B. Smith, N. Mahnert, J. Mourad

11:51 Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery Sacrocolpopexy: Tips and Tricks J. Liu, J. Kohn, B. Sun, Z. Guan, B. Liang, X. Guan 11:5

The Approach to terine Artery igation H. Jan, V. Ghai

12: 5

aparoscopic esolution of re Sacral Cyst by Anterior Approach P. Rosas, M.S. Plou, V.T. Viglierchio, S. Gogorza

12:12

ower Morcellation with Contained Tissue xtraction A etrospective Chart eview F.M. Blaudeau, E.R. Ramirez, K.A. Shibley, J. Brown

11:42 3D rinting in Gynecologic Surgery an nnovative Tool for Surgical lanning C.M. Cooke, T. Flaxman, A. Sheikh, W. Althobaity, O. Miguel, S.S. Singh

12:1

Clinical Study of ano-Carbon Combined With 3D aparoscopic Sentinel ymph ode iopsy for arly Cervical Cancery X. Guo, X. Guan, J. Liu, Q. Wang

11:4

vercoming xpert lind Spot When Teaching the ovice Surgeon C.E. Foley, N.M. Donnellan

12:2

11:5

A andomi ed Control Trial of on-Surgical Methods of on-Dominant and Training to nhance aparoscopic S ill J. Mui, S.H. Choi, M.A. Rizzuto, A. Albert, N. Mehra

aparoendoscopic Single-Site adical ysterectomy: Su cient xposure via ffective Suspension Y. Zheng, S. Chen, X. Qi, L. Chen

12:33

M O N D A Y

uestions Answers, Distillation

12: 3 mplementation of Simulation Models nto Migs esidency Curriculum J. Tam, T. Tam 12:1

ndosee for ce Cystoscopy: A Single Site xperience M.D. Vardy, A.S. Vardy, V. Desai

12:1

Tubal e- mplantation ollowing ysteroscopic Tubal Sterili ation T.Y.T. Ngan, C. Smith, J.A. Thiel, D.D. Rattray

12:24

uestions Answers, Distillation

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

61

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Open Communications 3

Open Communications 4

Hysteroscopy

Laparoscopy

11:00 am - 12:45 pm

11:00 am - 12:45 pm

Moderators: Ulas Bozdogan, Luiz G. Oliveira Brito, Guizhu Wu

Moderators: Michel Canis, Warren Volker, Xi Xie

Room: 202-204

Room: 205-207

COURSE OUTLINE

COURSE OUTLINE

11:

Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery Tubal eanastomosis: A ovel oute for Tubal Surgery J. Liu, E. Bardawil, Q. Lin, B. Liang, W. Wang, C. Wu, X. Guan

11:

11:

Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery (v otes) for ndometrial Carcinoma: A easibility and Safety Study Y. Wang

11:07 Laparoscopic Isthmocele Repair C.M. Johnson, G.E. Makai, N.R. Patel, T.Q. Huynh

11:14

ysteroscopic emoval f ntrauterine Contraceptive Device During the irst Trimester. rocedure Description And regnancy utcomes D.I. Nassie, A. Borovich, G. Cohen, Y. Peled, H. Krissi, C. Goldchmit

11:21 Determining ptimal Time nterval etween perative ysteroscopy for ntrauterine Adhesions And Transfer f Single uploid mbryos C.W. Chan, A. Petrini, K. McCarter, N. Pereira, S. Spandorfer 11:28 Transvaginal Laparoscopic Resection of Large Abdominal Mass A.F. Burnett 11:35

eproductive and bstetric utcomes ollowing perative ysteroscopy for Treatment of etained roducts of Conception: Does Time from Surgery to Conception Matter H.H. Chill, M. Safrai, G. Karavani, A. Cohen, R. Bahar, D. Shveiky, A. Shushan

11:42 Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic ysterectomy and Apical Suspension of the aginal Cuff to the tero-Sacral igament earning Curve: ur xperience With The irst 3 Cases E. Matanes, R. Lauterbach, O. Mor, J.F. Baekelandt, L. Lowenstein

M O N D A Y

11:21

aparoscopic esection of varian essel Coils and a Tubal cclusion Device K. Dixon Shambley, R.A. Elkattah

11:2

Achieving Type C2 (Type ii) aparoscopic adical ysterectomy With reservation f erves: A ossibility S. Puntambekar, S. Pattanaik, A. Goel, S.P. Puntambekar

11:35 11:42

11:5

aginal Myomectomy sing the Single- ort neumovagina Technique F. Heredia, G. Donetch, J.R. Escalona, M. Hinostroza

12: 3

aparoscopic Management of osthysterectomy esicovaginal istula J.R. Escalona, F. Heredia, G. Donetch, M. Hinostroza

12:1

ysteroscopic Metroplasty May mprove ertility erformance in atients With Dysmorphic terus S.B. Cohen, Z. Tamir

12:1

There is o Correlation etween ong-Term ysteroscopic Access to the terine Cavity and Menstrual leeding Status ollowing se f Water apor Ablation To Treat eavy Menstrual leeding ( M ) J.G. Garza Leal, M. Harris

12:1 Comparison f Tissue esection ates f The Myosure, Truclear, And Aveta ysteroscopic Tissue emoval Systems. A Three-Arm, ench Study A.I. Brill 12:24

ormonal Support After Adhesiolysis in Women With Ashermans Syndrome: ife irth And bstetrical utcome M. Hanstede, M.H. Emanuel

12:31

uestions Answers, Distillation

ysteroscopic Management of Cystic Adenomyosis L.C. Demirel, D.G. Kaya, F. TĂźlek, A. Lembet, T. Ergin nterstitial ctopic Cornuostomy G. Whitmore, E. Stickrath

11:5

ysteroscopic Access and terine Cavity valuation 12 Months ostndometrial Ablation With the Cerene Cryotherapy Device A. Cholkeri-Singh, J.G. Garza Leal

ostoperative arcotic se After Ambulatory Gynecologic Surgery A.L. Rugino, K. Laus, C. Grandi, D. Caruso, V. deMartelly, S. Iyer

11:4

enign ndometrial olyp ecurrence After ce ysteroscopic olypectomy According to Surgical rocedure O.R. Ceci, M. Franchini, R. Cannone, S. Cardinale, S. Bettocchi, E. Cicinelli

12:1

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11:14 Clinical Anatomy equired in dentifying elvic Autonomic erve System Y. Shiki

11:4

12: 3

educed pioid se n enign, Minimally nvasive Gynecologic Surgery with AS rotocol - A esident nitiated uality mprovement roject M. Slate

A Surgical Snapshot of Myomectomies in the nited States rom 2 1 -2 14 sing The ational npatient Sample A.S. Frost, M.E. McMahon, A.J.B. Smith, K.E. Patzkowsky aparoscopic Management of 12Cm arasitic ibroid on the elvic rim E.M. Wagner, T. Mupombwa, V.V. Simianu, M. Dahlman

12:24 Cell Salvage System se in Minimally nvasive Myomectomy H.Y. Wu, T.T. Yen, B. Singh, B.D. Lau, K.K. Chaves, J. Maher, K.E. Patzkowsky, K. Simpson, K.C. Wang 12:31 A Simple Method for varian Approximation and emostasis Cystectomy ollowing Cystectomy N.S. Moawad, Z. Salem 12:3

uestions Answers, Distillation

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 COGA Symposium: Better Together

11:00 am - 1:10 pm Room: 116 - 117

Course Chair:Jinghe Lang, Xiaoming Guan, Jinhua Leng Faculty: Chunlin Chen, Limin Feng, Mei Ji, Zhiqing Liang, Chongdong Liu, Yingchun Sun, Meizhu Xiao, Shuzhong Yao, Junji Zhang Better Together provides a rare opportunity of bringing together highly skilled minimally invasive gynecological surgeons to showcase innovative approaches to various procedures.

In populous China, the massive surgical volume, coupled with limited operative time and space, forces the surgeon to develop effective and e cient ways to accomplish surgical goals with whatever simple tools are available while simultaneously decreasing operative time.

During the two-hour Better Together session, highly skilled COGA faculty members will present their cutting-edge innovations in various minimally invasive gynecological procedures. Through dialogue with the presenters, the attendees will gain fresh perspectives in the field as well as practical applications of new approaches.

This includes sharing of experiences that will result in a rich exchange of ideas and new developments between presenters and attendees. The attendees will be inspired to explore, develop, and improve their own techniques in accomplishing their surgical goals while decreasing operative time and reducing operative complications.

Rather than progressing in isolation, it is through networking, communication, and collaboration that top surgeons on both sides of the acific can further advance the practice of minimally invasive gynecological surgery around the world. Better Together provides such an opportunity.

M O N D A Y

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, the clinician will be able to: 1) Compare and contrast the surgical techniques presented to one’s own and determine the applicability into practice.

COURSE OUTLINE 11:00 Welcome, Introductions and Course Overview J. Lang 11: 5 The Application of aparo- ndoscopic Single Surgery and atural rifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery in Gynecology in China J. Zhang 11:25 Experience in da Vinci Surgery M. Ji

Video-On-Demand

11:45 Laparoscopic Cervical Cerclage for Cervical Incompetence S. Yao

New for 2019!

12: 5

Ever wish you could review or re-watch Global Congress sessions you attended or missed? This year AAGL is offering Video-On-Demand! This new option will provide attendees with post congress access to all General Sessions, Plenaries, Open Communications, Surgical Tutorials, and Telesurgeries.

aparoscopic recision dentification of elvic loor Anatomy and unctional econstruction of elvic loor Defects Z. Liang

12:25 The Advancement of Hysteroscopy in China L. Feng 12:45 Comparison of the Long-Term Oncological Outcomes of Different Surgical Approaches for Cervical Cancer: A Real-World Study C. Chen 1:05

Application of Mini-Laparoscopy in Gynecology C. Liu

1:25

Questions and Answers All Faculty

1:30

Adjourn

You must be a Global Congress registrant to purchase this option.

Content will be released online on or before December 1, 2019 and includes 18 months of online access. Available for purchase at the onsite registration desk or at www.aagl.org.

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63

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019

The authoritative source informing practicing physicians of the latest, cutting-edge developments occurring in this emerging field

esearch, clinical opinions and case reports from the brightest minds in gynecologic surgery

M O N D A Y

The international clinical forum for the exchange and dissemination of ideas, findings and techniques relevant to gynecologic endoscopy and other minimally invasive procedures.

Meet the Editorial Board in the AAGL Booth 523

64

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 The Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology Editorial/Advisory Luncheon (by invitation) 1:15 pm – 2:15 pm Room 306 The ournal of Minimally nvasive Gynecology hosts this luncheon to recogni e the contributions of our outstanding editors, ad hoc reviewers, and social media scholars.

We celebrate and give than s to these dedicated experts, without whom continued success would be impossible.

Tomasso Falcone, MD, Editor-in-Chief Gary N. Frishman, MD, Deputy Editor Jason A. Abbott, Ph.D., FRANZOG, Associate Editor David M. Boruta, MD, Associate Editor Rosanne M. Kho, MD, Associate Editor António Setúbal, MD, Media Editor Mireille D. Truong, MD, Social Media Editor Jeffrey R. Wilson, Ph.D., Statistical Associate Editor Linda Michels, Editorial Manager

1:40 pm

Editor’s Report –T. Falcone

1:50 pm

Robert B. Hunt Award for the Best Paper Published in JMIG

Laparoscopic Dissection of the Pelvic Ureter: Rules of Engagement

Dr. unt was one of the preeminent leaders of the AAG : resident of the AAG 1 1 1 2 and founding ditor-in-Chief of The ournal of the AAG now The ournal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology—from its inception in 1 3 until he retired in 2 2. e was instrumental in establishing this wellrespected journal which informs and educates physicians all over the world.

Gabriele Centini, MD, PhD Luca Labanca, MD Karolina Afors, MD Istvan Argay, MD, Rodrigo Fernandes, MD Nassir Habib, MD Arnaud Wattiez, MD, PhD University of Siena, Siena, Italy Whittington Hospital, London, United Kingdom University of Debrecen Clinical Center, Debrecen, Hungary Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil University Hospital, Poissy, France University of Strasbourg, France and Latifa Hospital, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

1:55 pm

Oral Diclofenac Potassium Versus Hyoscine-N-Butyl Bromide in Reducing Pain Perception durin ce Hysteroscopy: A Randomized Double-blind Placebo-controlled Trial 2:00 pm Ahmed M. Abbas, MD Ahmed M. Elzargha, MSc Abdel Ghaffar M. Ahmed, MD Ibrahim I. Mohamed, MD Ahmed Altraigey, MD Ahmed Y. Abdelbadee, MD Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt Sirte University, Sirte, Libya Benha University, Benha, Egypt

2019 Video Award Winner

2:05 pm

M O N D A Y

Top 20 Ad Hoc Reviewers Lenore Caroline Ellett, MD Ricardo dos Reis, MD Nicole Michelle Donnellan, MD Amanda M Ecker, MD Salvatore Gueli Alletti, MD Funlayo Dedjinmi, MD Laura Matthews Glaser, MD Emily RW Davdison, MD Amanda Marie Tower, MD Amy Jean Bregar, MD Jay P Shah, MD George A Vilos, MD David B Redwine, MD Lara Harvey, MD Sharon Jakus-Waldman, MD Attilo di Speizio Sardo, MD Nisse V Clark, MD Francis Batzer, MD Antonio Simone Lagana, MD Adrian Balica, MD

Top Five Editorial Board Members

2:10 pm

Ashfin Fazel, MD David Shveiky, MD Mohmed Bedaiwy, MD Sawsan As-Sanie, MD Chad Michener, MD

2:15 pm

Top Social Media Scholars Alyssa Small, MD Peter Movilla, MD Cristobal Rodriquez Valero, MD Emad Mikhail, M

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

Adjourn

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2019 Industry Sponsors For over 48 years, AAGL’s commitment to education has been paramount to our mission of serving women by advancing the safest and most effective treatments for gynecologic conditions. We gratefully acknowledge the generous support from the following corporations who partner with us in achieving this mission.

Platinum

Gold

Silver

Bronze

To become an AAGL Industry Sponsor, visit www.aagl.org for more information.

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019

Discover the newest innovation in single-seal confidence.

M O N D A Y

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Visit Booth 734 to experience the benefits of the Caiman Vessel Sealer or attend our evening symposium: 30 Minute Hysterectomy: Tips for Improving Operative Time in Robotic-Assisted and Traditional Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Tuesday, November 12, 2019 | 5:10 to 6:40 PM Room 301 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

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Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Late Breaking News00 am - 12:00 pm

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Room: Ballroom B&C

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Moderators: Nutan Jain, Eric R. Sokol Faculty: Michael T. Breen, Lee A. Christianson, Emily R.W. Davidson, Melissa P. McHale, Kari M. Plewniak, Katelin Sisler, Prakash H. Trivedi, Audrey T. Tsunoda Discussant: Mauricio S. Abrao, Liane. M. Belland, Sean Dowdy Stephanie N. Morris, Lois M. Ramondetta, Yukio Sonoda This ate rea ing: ews session presents the most impactful emerging research focusing on significant unpublished advancements, techniques, and new information that relate to minimally invasive gynecologic surgery. resenters submitted this new information in a highly competitive forum where the top scoring abstracts were selected for presentation.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Address late breaking news containing new information and important findings in the field of minimally invasive gynecology.

M O N D A Y

COURSE OUTLINE 2:

2: 5

2:1

2:15 2:2

2:2

2:3

2:44

2:52

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A andomi ed Controlled on- nferiority Trial of educed ersus outine pioid rescription after rolapse epair E.R.W. Davidson ow ow Should We Go xamining ow uantities of pioid Tablets After Ambulatory Gynecologic aparoscopy: A andomi ed Controlled Trial K.M. Plewniak ostoperative pioid rescriptions ollowing nhanced ecovery After Surgery ( AS) Implementation in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery: A etrospective Cohort Study L.A. Christianson Discussant for the first three papers: S. Dowdy T S-11 Study: A andomi ed Clinical Trial on Surgical Staging versus CT-Staging rior to rimary Chemoradiation in atients with G 2 Stages - A Cervical Cancer A.T. Tsunoda Discussant: L.M. Ramondetta aparoscopic isual Contained n- ag Morcellation versus ncontained Conventional Morcellation of ibroids and arge terus with ibroids a esearch Study P.H. Trivedi Discussant: Yukio Sonoda utcomes of Women ndergoing Trachelectomy After Supracervical ysterectomy M.P. McHale Discussant: L.M. Belland Abnormal athology seen on Appendectomy in atients with redominant ight-Sided elvic ain K. Sisler Discussant: S.N. Morris Molecular Characteri ation and Diagnosis of ndometriosis to Aid in Surgical esection using Ambient oni ation Mass Spectrometry M.T. Breen Discussant: M.S. Abrao

Panel Session 1

Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS): Building the Ultimate ERAS Protocol!11:00

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Room: 109-110

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Moderator: Bruce S. Kahn Faculty: Sean Dowdy, Richard B. Rosenfield, Kelly N. Wright During this presentation and panel discussion, panelists will discuss how implementation of nhanced ecovery athways have improved patients perioperative experience, length of stay, as well as how the need for and use of narcotic medication has been minimi ed or eliminated. anelists will also share their experiences wor ing with hospital administrators, anesthesiologists and peri-operative staff to begin AS programs and suggest tips for success in starting new or expanding existing programs. The economic impact and future areas for development of AS pathways will be explored from several perspectives.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss the benefits of AS pathways for patients, surgeons and hospital administrators 2) use AS pathways to optimi e patients peri-operative experience and length-of-stay and 3) interact with hospital administrators to implement a successful AS program.

COURSE OUTLINE 2: 2: 5

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview B.S. Kahn

Science/Research/Education

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Room: 118-120

Mayo Clinic as the est rotocol in the Country, a umble pinion S. Dowdy

2:15

AS at Cedars: Stop the oid to Change an Institution K.N. Wright AmiS rom the AAG Tas athway nveiled R.B. Rosenfield, R.L. Stone

orce- the est

2:25

An Audience articipation vent to Create the T MAT AS rotocol All Faculty

3:00

Adjourn

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

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Moderator: Timothy B. McKinney, Sangeeta Senapati This session provides innovative techniques in laparoscopic gynecologic surgery, new teaching models for di cult clinical tas s, and large-scale data analyses related to trends in gynecologic surgery. articipants will be exposed to a broad range of study designs and research methodologies, including randomi ed trials, survey-based descriptive studies, and teaching videos.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss the broad range of study designs and research methodologies.

COURSE OUTLINE 2:

2:1

2:2

AS at Scripps Clinic: ts about alue and arcotics B.S. Kahn

2:1

2:2

Plenary 2

2:3

2:4

2:5

Differentially xpressed Genes in the ndometrium f Women With ntrauterine Adhesions L.V. Adamyan Discussant: A. Lin orcine Tongue ysteroscopy: A ovel Simulation Model or perative ysteroscopy Teaching E. Wright Discussant: S. Khalil aparoscopic And obotic ysterectomy n ndometrial Cancer atients With besity: A Systematic eview And Meta-Analysis f Conversions And Complications M.C. Cusimano Discussant: D.D. Namaky ysteroscopic esection f A Complete terine And aginal Septum nder aparoscopic ltrasound Guidance H. Wirth Discussant: S.C. Tsai Gene xpression Signature n Diagnosis f Endometriosis.

Y.B. Aznaurova Discussant: J.E. Ocampo ffect f ength f Surgery n The ncidence f enous Thromboembolism After enign ysterectomy J.K. Moulder Discussant: M. Bedaiwy

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Open Communications 5

Open Communications 6

Open Communications 7

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Moderators: Mohamad Mahmoud, Ying Zheng

Moderators: Noor Ebbiary, Luis F. Garcia Rodriguez, Eylon Lachman

Moderators: Wen Di, Mahesh Gupta, Noah B. Rindos

Science/Research/Education

Hysteroscopy

Room: 121-122

Room: 202-204

COURSE OUTLINE 2: 2:

A Cs of Cystoscopy C. Sandoval-Herrera, K. Litvinova, M. Salah Comparison of the Technical easibility And Safety of Three Contained Morcellation Techniques: A ilot Study in an Animal Model Y. Aoki

2:14

ow to Master The Complex Tas of aparoscopic Suturing and ntra-Corporeal not Tying sing the ovel Cloc ace ogic A.M. Lam, J.A. Lowe

2:21

1 Years of ellowship in Minimally nvasive Gynecologic Surgery ( M GS): Where Are Graduates ow J.J. Woo, M.E. Johnson, B.S. Kahn

2:2

2:35

2:42

2:4

2:5

ffect of esident articipation on ysterectomy utcomes in Morbidly bese atients J. Whitley, K.J. Moore, M. Louie

COURSE OUTLINE 2:00

Transvaginal Laparoscopic Resection of Cul-De-Sac Mass A.F. Burnett

2:07

Transvaginal Laparoscopic Appendectomy A.F. Burnett

2:14

xtraperitoneal Sacral yseropexy

by Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery: A Single-Center Case Series Study Y. Wang

2:21

unctional (Dynamic Contrast- nhanced) M Assists in the valuation of lood erfusion n Myometrium and ntrauterine Septi of Women with Symmetric terine Anomalies L.V. Adamyan, Z. Makiyan, A.A. Stepanian, K. Farkhat, N. Miroshnikova

2:2

undamentals of aparoscopic Surgery: Tutorial and Tips C.I. Ramirez, T. Baker Continuous ydrogen Sulfide Gas Monitoring During aparoscopic Surgery to Detect owel Injury S. Endicott, E.G. Lockrow The Study of olymorphisms s3 2 434, s11 42 35, s1245 44, s12 3 1, s2 1221, and s1 in Women with amilial terine Myoma L.V. Adamyan, N. Sogoian, M. Kuznetsova, A.A. Stepanian, D. Trofimov uestions Answers, Distillation

2:35

2:42

Laparoscopy

Room: 205-207

COURSE OUTLINE 2:

osterior Colpotomy: A Technique for Myomectomy Specimen emoval that Does ot equire nlargement of Abdominal ncisions or ntracorporeal Specimen Si e eduction S. Walker

2:

aparoscopic-Assisted Transversus Abdominis lane (TA ) loc in atient ndergoing aparoscopic Gynecologic Surgery: andomi ed Controlled Trial F. Seifi, J. Messom, C.H. Tierney, S. Kim, D.A. Silasi, M. Azodi

2:14

redictors of Surgical Approach to Myomectomies y ace A.S. Frost, M.E. McMahon, A.J.B. Smith, K.E. Patzkowsky

2:21

Total ysteroscopic Treatment of Cervical regnancy: The Two Steps Technique F. Romano, F.P. Mangino, G.M. Di Lorenzo, F. Buonomo, F. Scrimin, D. de Santo, G. Ricci

ccult terine Malignancy at the Time of Surgery for terine ibroids: A Systematic Review S. Masghati, E.R. Davenport, L. James, D.L. Howard

2:28

ysteroscopic nlargement Metroplasty of The Dysmorphic terus N. Chuba, R. Pierson, J.S. Archer, S.M.Biscette

Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic Resection of Anterior Adenomyoma P. Sarkar, A.N. Imudia

2:35

aginal Cuff Closure: Tips for psilateral ort Suturing A.S. Frost, M.E. McMahon, K. Simpson, K.E. Patzkowsky, H.Y. Wu, K.C. Wang

2:42

Temporary terine Artery cclusion at aparoscopic Myomectomy A Simple Technique to educe lood oss F. Alhadhoud, C.R. Zhu, S.S. Singh

-Guided Access to terine Cavity in a Case f Severe Cervical Stenosis C. Lee, N. Mehra

2:4

ysteroscopic nlargement Metroplasty for ypoplastic terus M.E. Neveu, E. Scetbun, H. Fernandez, P. Capmas

2:5

uestions Answers, Distillation

2:4

emodynamically nstable Cesarean ctopic regnancy C. Sandoval-Herrera, K. Litvinova

2:5

uestions Answers, Distillation

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M O N D A Y

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Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Surgical Tutorial 1

Before, During and After-Comprehensive Team Approach to Laparoscopic Management of Severe Endometriosis

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm Room: Ballroom B&C

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Chair: Ted T.M. Lee Faculty: Robert S. Furr, Alan M. Lam, Sawsan As-Sanie

This high-profile session will use a case study to illustrate many facets of care when managing patients with severe endometriosis with visceral involvement. ach expert will highlight various aspects of patient care before, during and after surgery which will include proper wor -up, informed consent process, orchestrating a multidisciplinary team and understanding the potential etiologies of suboptimal symptom relief despite expert execution of the surgical plan.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Articulate surgical planning for severe endometriosis with visceral involvement from wor up, informed consent, fielding a multidisciplinary team, intraoperative decision making and management of persistent symptoms.

M O N D A Y

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

3:1

70

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview T.T.M. Lee re-op Wor up and nformed Consent for Severe ndometriosis with isceral nvolvement T.T.M. Lee

3:2

Multi-Disciplinary Team Approach Should e the Way orward for Complex ndometriosis A.M. Lam

3:35

Rectosigmoid Endometriosis: Anterior Discoid Resection R.S. Furr

3:5

Stepwise Strategies to Deal with Deep nfiltrative ndometriosis and ro en elvis A.M. Lam

4: 5

rinary ndometriosis: A Surgical Tutorial T.T.M. Lee

4:2

ersistent ain despite Aggressive xcision: ow What S. As-Sanie

4:35

Question and Answer All Faculty

4:45

Adjourn

Open Communications 8

Open Communications 9

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

Moderators: Allan A. Adajar, Shanti Mohling

Moderators: Kirsten J. Sasaki, Mina Wesa

Laparoscopy

Room: 109-110

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

Minimally nvasive istula epair With the Aid of aparoscopic reteroneocystostomy M. Andou

3:12

hase 3 Trial esults: cacy and Safety of lagolix in a Subset of Women With terine Fibroids and Adenomyosis O. Muneyyirci-Delale, D.F. Archer, J.H.J. Kim, R. Liu, C. Owens, E. Puscheck

3:1

Management of Aberrant asculature During ysterectomy of icornuate terus S. Miles, T.T. Lee

3:2

ational Technicity on the ise: Ten Year Minimally nvasive ysterectomy Trends for Women with enign terine Disease in Canada I. Chen, R. Mallick, C. Allaire, K.I. Bajzak, L.M. Belland, O. Bougie, K.A. Cassell, A.J. Choudhry, G.W. Cundiff, J. Kroft, N.A. Leyland, S. MaheuxLacroix, C. Rajakumar, E. Randle, D. Robertson, J.A. Thiel, T. Tulandi, P.J. Yong, P.Y. Laberge

3:33

ew Approach to aparoscopic eritoneal ull Through aginoplasty A. Saxena, A. Arora, G.N.D. Teja, E. Jaiswal

3:40

Mastering the Anterior Approach of Laparoscopic ysterectomy for the uge terus A. Shirane, M. Andou, F. Ichikawa, T. Shirane, M. Sawada, S. Sakate

3:4

M G Simulation Systems Construct alidation Trial: aparoscopic Component M.G. Munro, A.P. Advincula, K. Thayn

3:54

ffectiveness f etro ole ( e) Combined With Cabergoline (Ce) n terine Submucous Myomas ( sm) n Women With Abnormal terine leeding (Aub) rior to ysteroscopic Resection A.M. Elbareg, F.M. Essadi

4: 1

uestions Answers, Distillation

Science/Research/Education Room: 118-120

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

Satisfaction Among articipants Completing a Fellowship In Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery ( M GS) rogram A.R. Carrubba, A.J. Jijon, M.G. Heckman, P.W. Johnson, C.C. DeStephano, T.A. Dinh

3:12

tility of a Cadaveric Simulation ased Teaching Model on Surgeon Comfort With reteral e- mplantation rocedures E.G. Braxton, M.E. Tarr, S. Evans, G.B. Taylor, E.M. Myers

3:19

Impact of Minimally Invasive Gynecology ellowship Training on atient utcomes for ysterectomy rocedures L. Shirreff, A. Mathews, J. Shapiro, A.R. Cipolla, S.K. Lee, L. Po, A. Murji

3:2

valuating the ncidence of rinary Tract nfection After ysterectomy for enign Conditions A. Dao, R. Darvish, G. Chapman, E. Slopnick, R.R. Pollard, D. Sheyn

3:33

actors Associated with urnout and rustration Among Minimally nvasive Gynecologic Surgery Fellows A.J. Jijon, A.R. Carrubba, T.A. Dinh, C.C. DeStephano, M.G. Heckman, P.W. Johnson

3:4

ong-Term leeding Status and ysteroscopic Cavity Access esults ollowing Water apor ndometrial Ablation for eavy Menstrual leeding ( M ) in Subjects Who ave arge Cavities, terine Myoma and or ntratubal Contraceptive nserts D.J. Levine, M. Harris

3:4

Should M ather Than Age Guide the Decision or ndometrial Sampling in remenopausal Women With A C.M. Helou, L.F.B. Harvey

3:54

The se of ntraoperative Cystoscopy for Detection of ower rinary Tract njury C. Pickett, K. Yoder, N. Andrews

4: 1

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

uestions Answers, Distillation

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Plenary 3

Open Communications 10

Oncology

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm Room: 121-122

Hysteroscopy

c

Moderators: Noor Abualnadi, Aaron Shafer This session of high-ran ing abstracts will introduce advances in cancer detection and surgical techniques in gynecologic oncology surgeries, and will discuss best practice for performing ris reducing surgery.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss surgical advances for patients with gynecologic malignancies

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

3:15

3:25

3:35

3:45

3:55

What very Gynecologist Must now: est ractices for erforming a is - educing ilateral Salpingo- ophorectomy L.K. Newcomb Discussant: T.A. Dinh Triage by Methylation Mar er Analysis ersus Colposcopy iopsy in Women Who Test ositive r Abnormal bc esults n Cervical Samples To Triage Cervical Cancer And S for Further Treatment Y. Gu Discussant: K. Zanotti The ong Term ncological ollow p esults After obot-Assisted adical ysterectomy ( arh) As Compared To pen adical ysterectomy ( rh) n The Management f arly-Stage (St b1) Cervical Cancer ( scc) M.B. Sert Discussant: N. Goldman A Case of ecurrent terine eiomyosarcoma Treated With Complete aparoscopic esection M. Sawada Discussant: K. Bixel Aiming for ecurrence- ree Mi- h t for arly nvasive Cervical Cancer - ocusing on Complete esection and o-Touch solation Techniques 1 M. Andou Discussant: C.M. Michener Surgical Technique ariation for the Laparocopic Radical Trachelectomy Through the nitial Development of the ararectal Spaces and solation of the ypogastric erves C.A. Souza Discussant: E. Crane

Open Communications 11

Laparoscopy

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

Moderators: Neeraj Mehra, Zongfeng Zhang

Moderators: Timothy A. Deimling, Nutan Jain, Weihua Lou

Room: 202-204

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

Models To redict nsuccessful ndometrial Ablation: xternal alidation K.Y.R. Stevens, S. Houterman, I. Muller, S. Weyers, H. van Vliet, B.C. Schoot

3:12

erioperative utcomes of Total aginal ysterectomy in Women With rior Cesarean Section R.M.M. Delara, J. Yi, M. Girardo, M.N. Wasson

3:1

Case eport: reteral bstruction at the Time of ysterectomy After terine Artery mboli ation F. Touchan, L. van der Does, L. Haworth, C. Wahbe

3:2

3:33

3:4

3:4

A Clinical Study to valuate the Safety and ffectiveness of the Cerene Device to Treat eavy Menstrual leeding (Clarity Study) H.L. Curlin, T.L. Anderson A Simulation Curriculum for Teaching bstetrics and Gynecology Residents the Management of Ashermans Syndrome L.H. Hsiao, A. Prollius, K. Eguzo erceptions of perating oom ecording Among Surgical Staff C. Reed, L. Gordon, J.L. Sorensen, P. Schulthess, T.P. Grantcharov, M. McLoone, E.M. Shore

Room: 205-207

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

Single Site obotic ilateral Salpingectomy for emoval of Sterili ation Micro- nsert P.A. Khamvongsa, J. Gold, C. Gotluru

3:12

Single-Site aparoscopy: xpediting the earning Curve R. Haverland, M.N. Wasson

3:1

aparoscopic esection of a ydropic Leiomyoma X.M. Guo, J. Traylor, M.P. Milad

3:2

ercutaneous ersus aparoscopic ysterectomy: A rospective Comparison E. Perrone, C. Rossitto, S. Cianci, F. Fanfani, S. Uccella, V.A. Capozzi, G. Scambia, S. Gueli Alletti

3:33

The mpact of nhanced ecovery After Surgery on utpatient ecovery After aparoscopic ysterectomy I. Ronen, K.N. Wright, I. Cass, M.T. Siedhoff

3:4

aparoscopic ecchietti - Minimally nvasive Treatment for aginal Agenesis A.W. Gillingham, K. Kenton, J. Geynisman-Tan, O. Brown, S.A. Collins, C. Lewicky-Gaupp, M.G. Mueller

3:4

nterstitial regnancy and aparoscopic Cornual Resection C.M. Johnson, N.R. Patel, G.E. Makai, T.Q. Huynh

3:54

terine Artery mboli ation rior to aparoscopic ysterectomy for a arge ibroid terus N. Shah, C.W. Chan, M. Schiffman, N. Pereira, T.B. Fenster

4: 1

uestions Answers, Distillation

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Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Surgical Tutorial 2

The Future of Minimally Invasive Surgery for Pelvic Organ Prolapse ...What Now?

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm Room: Ballroom B & C

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Co-Chairs: Vincent R. Lucente, Andrew I. Sokol Faculty: Peter L. Rosenblatt, Megan Tarr This session will provide an overview of international and FDA regulatory action culminating in removal of vaginal mesh its from the mar et. hotos and videos will be used to outline currently available augmented and native tissue repairs used for prolapse.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Differentiate between vaginal mesh kits and prolapse and incontinence repairs using polypropylene not affected by recent FDA action.

Open Communications 12

4:15

M O N D A Y

4:25

4:35

4:45

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview V.R. Lucente, A.I. Sokol The ise and all of aginal Mesh: What appened M. Tarr ow What Currently Available Augmented aginal epairs V.R. Lucente The ow-Tos of Minimally nvasive Sacral Colpopexy P.L. Rosenblatt ac to the uture: ative Tissue epairs for Apical rolapse A.I. Sokol

4:55

Questions & Answers All Faculty

5:10

Adjourn

Menopause Panel: Updates, Emerging Therapies, and Challenging Cases

4:10 pm - 5:15 pm

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

Room: 109-110

Moderator: Lara Harvey, Carolyn E. Selmer, John A. Thiel

Room: 118-120

4:1

4:1

is of Complication at the Time of aparoscopic ysterectomy a rediction Model uilt from the ational Surgical uality mprovement rogram ( S ) Database K. Pepin, F. Cook, S.L. Cohen revention of reteric njury retero- eo-Cystostomy S.P. Trivedi, P.H. Trivedi

aparoscopic

4:24

Resection of a Type III Leiomyoma P.R. Movilla, K.B. Isaacson

4:31

An ducational ideo or aparoscopic Abdominal Entry M. Sobel, J.Y.C. Lin, A. Fung, P. Kelly, J. Qu, L.H. Gagnon, E.M. Shore

4:3

ptimi ation of re- perative ral Analgesics in atients ndergoing Ambulatory Minimally nvasive ysterectomy K.A. Smith, P.M. Frazzini Padilla, J.A. Cooper, N. Mehandru, S.E. Zimberg, M.L. Sprague

4:45

aparoscopic Approach to the Di cult Trachelectomy: Surgical Tips and Tric s J. Shields, A.E. Porter, L. Chao

4:52

4:5

5:

Superior ypogastric lexus loc for ain elief After aparoscopic ysterectomy: A andomi ed Controlled Trial N.V. Clark, P. Maghsoudlou, K.J. Moore, A. North, M.O. Ajao, J.I. Einarsson, M. Louie, L.D. Schiff, G. Moawad, S.L. Cohen, E.T. Carey aparoscopic ysterectomy With Cervicovaginal Agenesis R. Dhaliwal, L.M. Belland

This session will provide the surgeon with an update on the ris s and benefits of hormone therapy for surgical and natural menopause and review the nonhormonal emerging therapies. The role of systemic and vaginal estrogens and of androgen treatments will be reviewed, as well as a discussion of complex case scenarios (i.e. thromboembolism, cancer, severe endometriosis). The session will include an interdisciplinary group of menopause specialists and is intended to promote an informal, open discussion of controversies, differing practice styles and a dialogue on any clinical challenges the audience would like to address.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to: 1) Effectively counsel patients deciding about ovary removal and to manage symptomatic menopause, especially in complex medical scenarios.

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

4:15

strogen More than a Sex ormone from the vary R.J. Turner Androgen Therapy in Menopausal Women T.C. Rowe

4:35

Seeing the ig icture with the Complicated atient P. Batur

uestions Answers, Distillation

5:10

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview K.A. O’Hanlan

4:25

4:45

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Moderator: Kate A. O’Hanlan Faculty: Pelin Batur, Timothy C. Rowe, Ralph J. Turner

COURSE OUTLINE

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

Panel Session 2

Laparoscopy

anel Discussion All Faculty Adjourn

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019 Open Communications 13

Plenary 4

Science/Research/Education

Open Communications 14

Hysteroscopy

Laparoscopy

4:10 pm - 5:13 pm

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

Moderator: Anet I. Maksymowicz, Moty Pansky, Chandrew Rajakumar

Moderator: Kari M. Plewniak, Kelly H. Roy This session presents the most highly ranked abstracts surrounding a full spectrum of hysteroscopic topics, including transurethral removal of a perforated intrauterine device, dysmorphic uterus, v T S, and post-ablation cavity evaluation.

Room: 121-122

Room: 202-204

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

alidated ntraoperative leeding Scale ( ibe Scale): elevance and tility in Gynecological Surgery T.M. Siebert, K.M. Lewis, A. Shander, K.A. O’Hanlan

4:1

Mar s The not: Simplified aparoscopic ntra-Corporeal not Tying A.R. Carrubba, A.J. Jijon, A.H. Chen

4:24

roximal terine Artery igation in a arge ibroid terus N. Gupta

4:31

4:3

4:45

4:52

4:59

5:

asic aparoscopic S ills Training is qually ffective sing ither 2D or 3D isuali ation: A andomi ed Controlled Trial E. Montanari, L. Kuessel, R. Schwameis, N. Veit-Rubin, H. Husslein

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Study the new approaches to common problems that can be addressed by operative hysteroscopy, often in an o ce setting and 2) evaluate the results of these interventions.

4:2

4:3

Minimally nvasive Surgical Considerations for the bese atient C.R. Franklin, T. Wilson, K.C. Wang, K.E. Patzkowsky, S.A. Scheib, K. Simpson

4:4

Development of Training for Laparoscopic Surgery sing an xpert s Surgical Movie Simulator F. Ichikawa, M. Andou, T. Shirane, S. Sakate, M. Sawada, A. Shirane ractice atterns and earning Curves f bgyn esidents reparing for the undamentals of aparoscopic Surgery ( S) xam A. Chen, S.W. Zuo, V. Lerner

4:10 pm - 5:13 pm Room: 205-207

Moderator: Radu Apostol, Mohamed Bedaiwy, Juan L. Salgado

4:5

5:

M G Simulation Systems Construct alidation Trial: ysteroscopic Component M.G. Munro Discussant: A.R.P. Panazzolo Transurethral emoval of erforated Intrauterine Device T.M. Lombardi Discussant: B. Sanders Dysmorphic terus. Should We pdate the Current Classification J.A. Carugno Discussant: S. Henderson Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery ysterectomy (v T S): A Walkthrough Z. Guan Discussant: J.B. Gebhart A ovel obotic ndoscopic Device sed for perative ysteroscopy L.F.B. Harvey Discussant: D. Fridman ost-Ablation Cavity valuation: A rospective, Multicenter, bservational Study to Assess ysteroscopic valuation of the terine Cavity in Subjects Who ave ndergone Water apor Endometrial Ablation for the Treatment of eavy Menstrual leeding C.M. Basinski Discussant: A.I. Brill

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COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

Association etween elvic nflammatory Disease And ndometriosis. utcomes on 311 Minimally- nvasive rocedures ver 14 Years xperience in a Third- evel eferral Center D. Mautone, R. Clarizia, T. Capezzuoli, A.K. Stepniewska, C. Zorzi, M. Ceccarello, G. Roviglione, F. Petraglia, M. Ceccaroni

4:1

Wise Techniques for xcision of Severe reteric And Rectal Endometriosis K.Y.H. Lin, J.A. Lowe, A.M. Lam

4:24

obotic Assisted aparoscopic Myomectomy-5 Modifications at Apollo ospital yderabad, India R. Sinha, R. Bana

4:31

aginal Cuff Dehiscence With owel Evisceration C. Sandoval-Herrera, K. Litvinova

4:3

esico- reteral njury During enign ysterectomy: Minimally- nvasive aparoscopic Surgery ersus aparotomy E.J. Chang, R.S. Mandelbaum, D.J. Nusbaum, H. Kanao, L.D. Roman, K. Matsuo

4:45

Single- ncision aparoscopic Surgery for emoval of ctopic D With ladder epair D. Zi, K. Duan, K.A. Fu, Y. Mengyue, Y. Hanlin, X. Guan

4:52

Genitofemoral erve Sparing Adhesiolysis T.Y.T. Ngan, J.A. Thiel, D.D. Rattray

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

Trends f ysterectomies erformed by Graduating esidents sing American College of Graduate Medical ducation Case og G. Whitmore, J. Arruda, B.D. Bastow

liminating pioid se After Mini- aparoscopic Gynecologic Surgery: ffectiveness of a Multimodal ain Management Approach Adopted nto Clinical ractice A.A. Adajar

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4:5

5:

M O N D A Y

is rediction Model for atients ndergoing aparoscopic ysterectomy K. Pepin, F. Cook, S.L. Cohen aparoscopic Management of aginal ault Fibroids S.P. Trivedi, P.H. Trivedi

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GENERAL SESSION III

Far from the Shallow Now, Deep Dissection in MIGS Monday, November 11, 2019 5:10 pm - 6:10 pm BALLROOM B & C

How do you access and navigate deep spaces and unfamiliar territory?

This course is geared to the dissection and identification of important retroperitoneal structures which all gynecological surgeons should be familiar with to facilitate pelvic dissection and avoid injuries. A basic dissection is the identification of the crossing of the uterine artery with the ureter, to assess its proximity to the cervix and avoid injury

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during hysterectomy, or even safely perform a uterine artery clipping when necessary.

Deeper dissection will be provided so that gynecological surgeons will be able to identify and preserve pelvic side wall vascular and nervous structures. The pelvic autonomic nerves will be dissected, and adequately described during resection of uterosacral

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

and parametrial ligaments applicable to the resection of D from the lateral pelvic peritoneum. or those willing to identify anatomical landmar s in urogynecology, this session will provide ey elements for a safe and straightforward procedure, very far from the shallow now.

COURSE OUTLINE 5:10

Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

J. Brown, A. Ecker, K.A. O’Hanlan

Moderators: Jubilee Brown, Amanda Ecker, Kate A. O’Hanlan Faculty: Pere N. Barri, Vito Chiantera, Javier F. Magrina, Audrey T. Tsunoda

5:15

Robotic Dissection: Lateral Pelvic Dissection; Dissection of Lateral Posterior Spaces and Presacral Space

A.T. Tsunoda

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Describe the pelvic spaces, anterior, lateral and posterior with anatomical landmarks; 2) identify the superior and inferior hypogastric plexus and splanchnic nerves; 3) describe the technique to identify uterine artery and ureter crossing; and 4) discuss the different surgical approaches to significant anatomical landmarks (DIE, oncology and urogynecology).

5:28

Laparoscopic Dissection: Lateral Pelvic Dissection; V. Chiantera Dissection of Presacral Space

5:41

Laparoscopic Dissection: Lateral Pelvic Dissection; P.N. Barri Dissection of Space of Retzius

5:54

Robotic Dissection: Lateral Pelvic Dissection; Dissection of Anterior Lateral Spaces and Space of Retzius

J.F. Magrina

6:07

Questions & Answers

All Faculty

6:10

Adjourn

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Save the date...

AAGL20 The Gaylord Rockies Hotel & Convention Center DENVER,CONOV 4-8, 2020 AAGL20.org/exhibit

1

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AAGL 2019 48th Global Congress on MIGS

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS 2019.aagl.org

Day 3: Congress - Monday, November 11, 2019

Industry Sponsored Evening Symposia 6:10 pm - 8:10 pm

The Endometriosis Pain Management Paradigm: Identifying Appropriate Patients for ORILISSA® (elagolix)

The Hominis™ Robotic System

Global Panel Discussion on Clinical Experience with the Senhance Surgical Robotic System in Gynecology

ROOM 211

ROOM 301

ROOM 220

Memic Innovative Surgery is happy to invite you to attend presentations on the clinical use of a new system for robotically assisted gynecologic surgery. This system enables a return to vaginal access of the abdominal cavity, with the superior visualization surgeons are accustomed to in laparoscopic surgeries. The presentations will also highlight the most significant recent advancement in robotic controlled laparoscopic instruments, returning human touch and kinematics to these surgical procedures.

International panel review & discussion of clinical experiences with the Senhance Surgical obotic System ( DA cleared first new entrant into the robotic MIS space in 20 years) in laparoscopic surgeries for benign and malignant conditions in gynecology.

Speaker:

Moderators:

Speakers:

Aarathi Cholkeri-Singh, MD Napierville, IL

Robert K. Zurawin, MD Houston, TX

Salvatore Gueli Alletti, MD Augostino Gemelli niversity olyclinic Catholic niversity of the Sacred eart taly

Prof. Menahem Neuman Galilee Medical Center and ar- lan niversity Galilee, srael

Steve McCarus, MD Advent Health Winter ar ,

Come join us to learn more about Orilissa and identify appropriate patient types.

M O N D A Y

Speakers: Prof. Abbas Shobeiri nova Womens ospital Department of GY irginia Commonwealth niversity Falls Church, Virginia Prof. Lior Lowenstein Rambam Health Care Haifa, Israel

Michael Bonidie, MD Magee Womens ospital of ittsburgh, A

MC

Craig Wiener, MD ac ensac niversity Medical Center at ascac alley Westwood, NJ

Jan Baekelandt, MD Imelda Hospital onheiden, elgium

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

77

E V SA E H T E T DA 2nd ISSA INTERNATIONAL, HANDS -0N INTENSIVE MASTER IN BASIC AND ADVANCED LAPAROSCOPIC SURGICAL ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE PELVIS AND TECHNIQUES in collaboration with

AAGL

VERONA, ITALY July 7th - 10th, 2020 A round trip in Verona from Hands -on cadaveric dissections to live - surgery

Course Presidents:

Marcello Ceccaroni Shailesh Puntambekar

Scientific Secretary’s Office: ISSA International School of Surgical Anatomy Phone: (+39)0456013957 Email: issaschool@gmail.com Web: www.issaschool.com PCO & ProviderECM Iscritta all’Albo Nazionale Provider ECM con ID n° 836

Via Flaminia Vecchia, 508 00191 Rome - Italy Tel. (+39)0636304489 Tel. (+39)0636382038 Fax (+39)0697603411 Email: info@bluevents.it Web: www.bluevents.it

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 c YOGA-900 6:00 am -7:00 am

Physician, Heal Thyself: Enrich Your Work-Life Balance Co-Chairs: Nichole Mahnert, Lois M. Ramondetta, Mireille D. Truong

Room: 306 | Fee: $35 Didactic The practice of yoga asana (physical practice of yoga) is one of the eight limbs of yogic philosophy with the ultimate goal of quieting the mind and allowing a deeper connection to one’s inner wisdom and peace. Practicing asanas with friends and colleagues who share the responsibility and pressures of surgical careers offers the rare opportunity to recognize community through shared inhalations, exhalations, challenging flow, and guiding intentions.

Come practice with one of three Certified Yoga Teachers (Day-job: Gynecologic Surgeons) on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday for 45-minute practices in order

to start your day ready to learn after a great flow-based practice that will leave you feeling invigorated!

More importantly, please join us also for special co-taught 1-hour flow practice on Monday from 6am to 7am.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, the participant will be able to:

1) Apply pranayama (breathing techniques) that can be used to quiet the mind when experiencing the daily challenges as surgeons.

Industry Sponsored Breakfast Symposia 6:00 am -7:45 am

Complimentary with Registration

Better for Women: Minimally Invasive Approaches to Uterine Disorders

Laparoscopic and Hysteroscopic Approaches to Uterine Fibroid Removal: Right Patient, Right Tools, Right Time

ROOM 301

ROOM 211

It’s time we work together to do better for women, by providing the minimally-invasive healthcare they deserve. Join us for a breakfast symposium on minimally-invasive approaches to uterine disorders. Topics will include the role of hysteroscopy in miscarriage management and novel techniques using advanced energy for both laparoscopic hysterectomy and myomectomy

Please join us for the Annual Olympus Breakfast Symposium!

This year we address uterine fibroids and the most appropriate approaches to their removal depending on the patient, her pathology, and her desired treatment choices. Plasma Hysteroscopic Resection and Vaporization as an alternative to hysteroscopic morcellation will be discussed as well as contained versus uncontained laparoscopic tissue extraction with results from a retrospective, multicenter clinical study, published in abstract form in Vancouver.

Speakers:

Speakers:

Charles E. Miller, MD Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Park Ridge, IL

Matthew G. Retzloff, MD Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility Fertility Center of San Antonio San Antonio, TX

Craig Sobolewski, MD Duke Health Raleigh-Durham, NC

T U E S D A Y

Edwin Ramirez, MD Rassetti Gynecology St. John’s Regional Medical Center Oxnard, CA

Amy Broach, MD Duke Health Raleigh-Durham, NC

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GENERAL SESSION IV

GAME OF ZONES Learn Subspecialty Surgical Technique as Expert Surgeons Compete for the Stainless Steel Throne Tuesday, November 12, 2019 8:00 am - 9:30 am BALLROOM B & C

MARC POSSOVER ZĂźrich, Switzerland Possover International Medical Center

Game of Zones is not fantasy, but it is full of drama! Based on the HBO award-winning drama, we invite you to join the Houses of Laparoscopy as the leaders of three Kingdoms battle with excellent surgical technique to gain the ultimate reward: The Stainless-Steel Throne. Three subspecialty surgeons will demonstrate their expertise and make this information useful to the generalist MIGS surgeon.

This strategy contest is set in a fictional medieval world. It places the surgeon in the role of a monarch who will be demonstrating access to and surgical excellence in one of three zones: The Anterior Zone, the Neuropelveology Zone, and the Bowel Zone.

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ERINN MYERS

Charlotte, North Carolina, USA Atrium Health

STUART SALFINGER Subiaco, Australia John of God Hospital

They must use optimal surgical technique amid sound advice, heckling, and wisdom of their advisors and foes to make these dissections and surgical techniques useful to the generalist gynecologic surgeon. You as the audience are the townspeople who judge them on their ability to make the subsurgical techniques useful to the generalist gynecologic surgeon.

conditions like endometriosis. Jon Snow will use his surgical prowess to demonstrate neuropelveology and make this access and surgery relevant to general minimally invasive gynecologic surgeons. The leader of the House of Lannister will single-handedly demonstrate how knowledge of bowel surgery is essential for the generalist in the setting of endometriosis or intestinal injury and repair.

This session will include 3 cadaveric dissections. The Mother of Dragons will demonstrate urogynecologic techniques to access the Anterior Zone and show how support procedures may be used by MIGS surgeons when necessary to provide support or dissect when necessary for

Three Zones, three Leaders, each competing to win the Stainless-Steel Throne. The goal is to make the dissection relevant to the general gynecologic surgeon while focusing on the details of the dissection at hand. Who teaches the best? You decide.

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

7:30 AAGL Business Meeting

COURSE OUTLINE

Chair: Jubilee Brown (Melisandre) Moderators: David M. Boruta (Tyrion), Amanda Nickles-Fader (Cersei), Anusch Yazdani (Bran Stark) Faculty: Erinn Myers (Mother of Dragons), Marc Possover (Jon Snow), Stuart Salfinger (Jaime Lannister)

8:00 Welcome, Introductions, and Course Overview

Jubilee Brown

8:05 Navigating the Anterior Zone: Urogynecology in Practice

Erinn Myers

Course Objectives At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Construct effective leadership paradigms and develop team building behaviors to optimize team effectiveness; 2) identify strategies to dissect key anatomic landmarks in advanced pelvic dissection using both robotic and conventional laparoscopic platforms; and 3) integrate leadership skills into surgical practice and formulate a systematic methodology for organizing their team.

8:30 Neuropelveology Zone: Not for the Faint of Heart

Marc Possover

8:55 The Bowel Zone: Resect, Repair, Review

Stuart Salfinger

9:20 Questions, Answers, and Selection of Who Rules the Kingdom

All Faculty

9:30 Adjourn

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FMIGS-I

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM

TecnolĂłgico de Monterrey - Techsalud Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico

Apply for AAGL’s FMIGS International Program (FMIGS-I) The mission of FMIGS-I is to provide a uniform training program for gynecologists who have completed their residency in obstetrics and gynecology and desire additional knowledge and surgical skills in minimally invasive gynecology so they may: (A) serve as a scholarly and surgical resource for patients and referring physicians; (B) have the ability to care for patients with complex gynecologic surgical disease via minimally invasive techniques;

I S I trains specialists in minimally invasive ynecolo ical sur ery throu h a standardi ed and well reco ni ed curriculum and sur ical e perience After raduation I S I trained individuals must meet all local and re ulatory re uirements for clinical practice

(C) establish sites that will serve a leadership role in advanced endoscopic and reproductive surgery; and (D) further research in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery. International programs will have similar requirements as those in the United States and Canada which includes a two-year curriculum, didactics, minimum case experience, competency-based training, assessment and research.

Visit AAGL.org to apply.

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Surgical Tutorial 3

Plenary 5

TLH-Everyone Is Doing It, But We Make It Look Good!!

11:00 am - 12:45 pm

Urogynecology

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Room: 220-222

c Chair: Suketu M. Mansuria Faculty: David I. Eisenstein, Robert T. O’Shea, Mina Wesa This course is designed to provide the attendee with a systematic and comprehensive overview of laparoscopic hysterectomy from leading experts in the field. We will focus on practical s ills that will help surgeons become safer and more e cient. n addition, we will discuss surgical strategies to tac le more di cult cases (e.g., scarred bladder flaps, obliterated posterior cul-de-sac, etc.) without conversion. The course will emphasi e education through the heavy use of surgical videos to enhance the applicability of the techniques taught and will show real world utili ation of these methods. Attendees will bridge the gap that separates novice from expert surgeons through a thoughtful overview of correct surgical technique, retroperitoneal anatomy, complication avoidance and management, appropriate set up, and proper ergonomics. There will also be a focus on reviewing the methodology of how to train others and teach T . Any surgeon wishing to refine their techniques should not miss this course Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Describe proper set up for laparoscopy and explain best practice to improve operating room ergonomics 2) develop the proficiency to utili e retroperitoneal anatomy and identification of the uterine artery from its origin to complete di cult cases and minimi e conversion to laparotomy 3) employ timetested tips and tric s to improve surgical e ciency and patient outcomes and 4) review techniques on how to train others in T .

11:00 am - 12:45 pm Room: 109-110

Moderators: Carolyn C. Piszczek, Eun-Hee Yoo This session presents the most highly graded abstracts in rogynecology, covering a range of minimally invasive surgical techniques and provides long term data surrounding management of pelvic floor disorders.

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Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this session, the clinician will be able to: 1) Assess different minimally invasive surgical techniques to safely treat several pelvic floor conditions 2) discuss diverse clinical approached to a wide range of urogynecological challenges.

COURSE OUTLINE 11:

11:1

11:2

11:3

11:4

COURSE OUTLINE 11: 11: 5

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview S.M. Mansuria ptimi ing rgonomics in the perating oom M. Wesa

11:25 Total aparoscopic ysterectomy-Surgical Steps for a Safe and Successful Outcome R.T. O’Shea 11:45 Simplifying the Di cult ysterectomy S.M. Mansuria

11:5

12:

12:1

12:05 Training Our Trainers for TLH D. I. Eisenstein 12:25

uestions Answers All Faculty

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12:2

12:45 Adjourn 12:3

Total aparoscopic Cerclage Sacrohysteropexy P.L. Rosenblatt Discussant: M.N. Wasson ectus Abdominis edicled lap: An nnovative obotic Approach R. Haverland Discussant: K. Keil rethral Diverticulum xcision And lacement of Autologous ascia ata Sling D.A. Acosta Discussant: E.R. Sokol Sacrohysteropexy With Anterior and osterior Attachment A. Plair Discussant: M.V. Vargas uality and eliability of ublicly Accessible nformation on aser Treatments for rinary ncontinence: What s Available to ur atients C.J. Jolliffe Discussant: S. Khalil on- uerperal terine nversion Managed obotically C. Jenny Discussant: A.J. Park A rospective andomi ed Control Trial Comparing Continuous rinary Drainage to a rinary Catheter alve in Women eing Discharged With a oley After rogynecologic Surgery L. Dhariwal Discussant: D. Bastawros ccult terine Malignancy at the Time of Surgery for elvic rgan rolapse: A Systematic eview E.R. Davenport Discussant: T.B. McKinney Martius abial at ad Graft ( se in epair) D.A. Leach Discussant: G.W. Cundiff obotic Assisted xcision of bturator Mesh and etropubic rethropexy S. Boyd Discussant: S.J. Radtke

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

T U E S D A Y

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Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Panel Session 4

Debate: “There Will Be an Answer, Let It Be” – Expert Debate on Treatments for Endometriosis Associated Pain

11:00 am - 12:45 pm Room: 118-120

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Moderator: Frank F. Tu Faculty: Megan Billow, Susan Pierce-Richards, David B. Redwine

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course Overview F. Tu atient Centered Management of ndometriosis S. Pierce-Richards

11:25 Medical Management of ndometriosis Solve the ainful roblem M. Billow 11:45 Surgery the nly Answer D.B. Redwine

12:00 pm - 12:45 pm

Moderators: Sukrant K. Mehta, John A. Thiel, Mireille D. Truong

Moderators: Murat Api, Laura Douglass, Chen Qionghua

Room: 121-122

COURSE OUTLINE

A ew erspective on the roblem of Concomitant ndometriosis and Genital Malformations: Surgical and mbryogenetic Aspects L.V. Adamyan, A. Arakelyan, A.A. Stepanian, K. Farkhat, Z. Makiyan, A. Popryadukhin

11:14 An bservational Study of eproductive utcomes in Clinical Trials and Commercial Settings After aparoscopic adiofrequency Ablation of Symptomatic Myomas J.M. Berman 11:21 Cesarean ctopic Scar evision M. Orlando, J. Opoku-Anane 11:2

11:35

nterval obotac: erlyn-Werner-Wunderlich Syndrome S. Parikh, N.R. Patel, D.D. Namaky, W. Schnettler aparoscopic Management of Tubal Disease To mprove ertility utcomes A. Cholkeri-Singh, C.E. Miller

11:42 Minimally nvasive Abdominal Cerclage Compared to aparotomy: An pdated Comparison of Surgical and bstetric Outcomes S. Kim, G. Menderes, R. Calix, M.O. Bahtiyar, M. Azodi

COURSE OUTLINE

T U E S D A Y

11:00 am - 12:00 pm

11:

Course Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Formulate valid, specific, patient-affirming multidisciplinary treatment plans for endometriosis-associated pelvic pain.

11: 5

Open Communications 15

Reproductive

11:00 Resection of Noncommunicating Rudimentary terine orn M.A. Cesta, S.M. Biscette

This session provides a forum to critically, holistically, and combatively address treatment of ndometriosis, an enigmatic condition that can significantly impact an individual s quality of life. ts varied clinical presentation, pain symptoms, and confounding medical conditions lead to not only diagnostic challenges but also controversial treatment considerations. This session will host a lively debate regarding the optimal treatment for endometriosis. anelists will discuss evidencebased strategies for medical management, surgical management, and interdisciplinary care coordination to support patient-centered goals. Challenging clinical scenarios will be discussed to discern best approaches to the treatments for endometriosis associated pain.

11:

Open Communications 15

11:4 Can t

utcomes After terine Artery mboli ation and ther Treatment Modalities for terine Arteriovenous Malformation: A Multicenter eview rom the Society of Gynecologic Surgeons ellows elvic esearch etwor C. Arvizo, A. Chichura, K.M. Plewniak, C. McCaffrey, E. Miazga, C. Ladanyi, A.C. Yunker

11:5 uestions Answers, Distillation 12: 5 The Down and Dirty Clinical ealities: A Management in the eal World All Faculty 12:25

uestions Answers All Faculty

12:45 Adjourn

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2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Science/Research/Education Room: 121-122

COURSE OUTLINE 12:

bstetrics and Gynecology Attendings Comfort evel in Allowing esidents to perate D.A. Acosta, C.C. De Amorim Paiva, M.A. Son, S.S. Saraf, P. Bral

12:

Correlation of Surgical Case olume and ellowship Training With Simulated rocedural Tas s V. Palvia, J.A. Doneza, S.S. Mathews, C.J. Ascher-Walsh

12:14

ffect of ellowship-Trained Surgeon nvolvement on ysterectomy utcomes in Morbidly bese atients J. Whitley, K.J. Moore, M. Louie

12:21

ysterectomies Completed in General Gynaecology: Can We redict i elihood of a Surgical Complication L. Shirreff, A. Mathews, J. Shapiro, A.R. Cipolla, S.K. Lee, L. Po, A. Murji

12:2

ost- perative pioid rescribing and Consumption atterns After ysterectomy: A rospective Cohort Study K. McEntee, K. Crawford, M. Wilson, B. Nejad, L.E. Waetjen

12:35

uestions Answers, Distillation

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 16

Open Communications 17

11:00 am - 12:45 pm

11:00 am - 12:45 pm

Robotics

Laparoscopy

Room: 202-204

Room: 205-207

Moderators: Vadim V. Morozov, Linda M. Nicoll, Shari Snow

COURSE OUTLINE

cModerators: Michelle Louie, Stephen D. Lyons COURSE OUTLINE

11:

obot Assisted aparoscopic ysterectomy With etus n-Situ for lacenta ercreta in Second Trimester M.A. Son, I. Alagkiozidis, C. Paiva, A. Elfeky

11:

The mpact of obotic Assisted Total aparoscopic ysterectomy on elvic loor unction and Sexual unction C. Forsgren

11:14

obotic-Assisted aparoscopic xcision of C-Section Scar ctopic regnancy With ipolar Coagulation of terine essels C.C. De Amorim Paiva, I. Alagkiozidis, M.A. Son, A. Elfeky

11:21

obotic ssure® Coil emoval via Cornual Wedge esection M.R. Islam, M.N. Wasson

11:2

obotic sthmocele epair With ysteroscopic Assistance N. Chuba, R.E. Thompson, S.M. Biscette

11:35

obotic Assisted aparoscopic esection of terine sthmocele O. Lu, M.L. Lewis

11:42

obotic Control of eavy leeding n ara-Aortic ymph ode Dissection Without Conversion To aparotomy - A ideo eport Y.C. Chuang, Y.C. Chen

11:4

obotic ysterectomy for lacenta ncreta in the mmediate ostpartum eriod ost Cesarean Delivery G. Iskander

11:5

aparoscopically Assisted 4- oint Transversus Abdominis lane loc With Cadaveric Dissection C. Ladanyi, S. Mohling

12: 3

obotic Assisted Total aparoscopic ysterectomy: terine Didelphys and aginal Septum esection P.L. Sticco, C. Ladanyi, R.S. Furr

12:1

ovel Approach to obotic Transabdominal Cerclage tili ing and Thrown Knots T. Maas, C. Cao, K. Wang, R. Pierce-William, R. McCurdy, P.R. Teefey

12:1

Cost Drivers for enign ysterectomy in a ealthcare System, 2 13-2 1 J.R. Kohn, A.S. Frost, C. Wilson, M. Borahay

11: 11:

aparoscopic xcision of bturator erve Schwannoma H. Nihlani, T. Shetty, A. Goel, S.P. Puntambekar Minimal lood oss in obotic Assisted aparoscopic Myomectomy: ulldog Clamp for Temporary igation of terine Arteries and teroovarian essels F. Seifi, L. Mutlu, C.H. Tierney, M. Azodi

11:14 Single-Site aparoscopy Combined With ysteroscopy for arge Cesarean Section Diverticulum Arising rom Atypical lacental Site odule Y. Ding, X. Zhang, K. Hua, J. Qiu, Y. Gu, Z. Lu 11:21

p to 12 Months of cacy and Safety of lagolix Treatment in Women With eavy Menstrual leeding Associated With terine ibroids W.D. Schlaff, V. Gillispie, J.H.J. Kim, C. Owens, R. Liu, O. Muneyyirci-Delale

11:2

ffect of ibroid ocation and Si e on cacy of lagolix: esults rom hase 3 Clinical Trials A. Al-Hendy, J. Simon, S. Hurtado, L.D. Bradley, C. Owens, R. Liu, K. Barnhart, V. Gillispie

11:35

aparoscopic essel Clipping at Myomectomy - terine, varian and Sampsons Artery N. Kulkarni, D. Pinto Rosario, R. Sumak, A. Vigueras Smith, H. Ferreira

11:42

aparoendoscopic Single-Site Surgery ersus Conventional aparoscopy for Cervicovaginal econstruction of Congenital aginal and Cervical Aplasia Y. Ding, X. Zhang, F. Shen, X. Tang, K. Hua

11:4

Description of atterns and xploration of is actors for egret ne Year After ysterectomy: A ongitudinal rospective Study R. Sangha, A. Bossick, C. Coleman, W.T. Su, G. Wegienka

11:5

aparoscopic oari lap for nadvertent reteral njury During D M. Andou

12: 3

aparoscopic reteral econstruction- Three Steps for Any reteral Defect M. Andou

12:1

Getting ut of a Stic y Situation: Approaching ntra-Abdominal Adhesions M. Givens, M. Louie, P. Tyan

12:1

aparoscopic Myomectomy in the 2nd Trimester of regnancy A. Kulkarni, C. McCaffrey, J. Bodley, R.C. Kung

12:24 Surgical Techniques: Tagging the reter for mproved dentification L. Liu, G.J. Harkins

12:24

obotic Assisted aparoscopic Cervical Myomectomy L.N. Valentine, L. Li, G.J. Harkins

12:31

12:31

oadmap to Safe aginal Cuff evision for ndometriosis N.S. Moawad, Z. Salem

12:3

uestions Answers, Distillation

uestions Answers, Distillation

esection

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

T U E S D A Y

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Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Surgical Tutorial 4

Panel Session 3

Controversies and Approaches to Tissue Extraction

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Room: 220-222

Gender Affirmation Surgery: Surgeon & Patient Interactive Session

c

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Room: 109-110

Chair: Sarah L. Cohen Faculty: William H. Parker, Elizabeth A. Pritts, Megan N. Wasson This session provides a comprehensive loo at the topic of tissue extraction at the time of surgery for presumed benign fibroid disease. eginning with an overview of the epidemiologic evidence surrounding the issue of occult leiomyosarcoma, the faculty will then present techniques for approaches to tissue extraction at time of hysterectomy or myomectomy, including a discussion of tips and tric s for contained extraction. The faculty will discuss evidence-based recommendations, as well as limitations to our current nowledge on this topic.

T U E S D A Y

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Moderator: Robert R. Pollard Faculty: Cecile A. Ferrando, Bernard Taylor, Kody Razzante This session provides an overview of Transgender Care as it relates to the transition process patients undergo as well as gender a rmation surgery.

Case presentations will be utili ed to facilitate the introduction of relevant topics in transgender care.

The panel will add a unique patient perspective by including a patient that has gone through the transition process.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Describe the process of transitioning and understand the role of the gynecologic surgeon as it relates to transgender care.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Select and perform the appropriate modality of tissue extraction for a variety of clinical scenarios.

2:

COURSE OUTLINE

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview R.R. Pollard

2: 5

Case resentation 1 24-Year-Old Transgender Man (AFAB) Presents to the Office Desiring Hysterectomy for Gender Affirmation B. Taylor

2:

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course verview S.L. Cohen

2: 5

pidemiology and vidence regarding ccult Leiomyosarcoma E.A. Pritts

2:15

aginal xtraction: ptions for aginal ysterectomy and aparoscopic or obotic Hysterectomy M. Wasson

2:25

Myomectomy: imitations of Containment Systems and Techniques for ost xtraction rrigation W.H. Parker

2:35

2:45

3:

Alternatives for Specimen emoval: Minilaparotomy, osterior Cul-de-sac, aparotomy and ower Morcellation S.L. Cohen nanswered uestions in Tissue Containment. uestion Answers All Faculty Adjourn

Plenary 6

Endometriosis

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Room: 118-120

Moderators: Alberto Mattei, Anurita Singh This session presents several high-quality studies concerning the management of endometriosis.

The latest innovation in both medical and surgical therapeutic options of this complex disease will be discussed.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss current data concerning different management options for endometriosis 2) identify different characteristics of patients diagnosed with endometriosis and 3) discuss the latest medical protocols and surgical techniques for the management of patients with endometriosis.

COURSE OUTLINE 2:

COURSE OUTLINE

2:1 2:2

2:25 2:35 2:45

anel Discussion All Faculty Case resentation 2 62-Year-Old Transgender Woman (AMAB) Presents to the Office Desiring Vaginoplasty for Gender Affirmation C.A. Ferrando anel Discussion All Faculty Surgical ideo: aginoplasty Surgery C.A. Ferrando

2:1

2:2

2:3

2:4

atient Testimonial K. Razzante

2:55

Questions All Faculty

3:

Adjourn

2:5

xosomal ong oncoding A- onhat 54 aciliates ndometriosis nvasion and redicts ndometriosis ecurrence J. Qiu Discussant: A.C. Balica aparoscopic eurolysis for Deep ndometriosis With Somatic erves nvolvement: A rospective Cohort Study on 4 2 atients Treated in a Third- evel eferral Center R. Clarizia Discussant: A. Satkunaratnam utcomes in Women ndergoing Conservative Compared to Definitive Surgery for Chronic elvic ain: A rospective Cohort C. Lee Discussant: J.K. Moulder Deep ndometriosis of the owel: A Surgical Approach C.R. Zhu Discussant: N. Fogelson ow We Do t: dentification and Dissection of the Sacrospinous igament and umbosacral Spinal oot on a atient With ndometriosis of the elvic loor C.A. Souza Discussant: J.L. Salgado ost- perative Dienogest ollowing Conservative ndometriosis Surgery: A Systematic eview and Meta-Analysis A. Zakhari Discussant: . Dun

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2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

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Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 18

Open Communications 18

Science/Research/Education

Endometriosis

Open Communications 19

Robotics

2:00 pm - 2:15 pm

2:15 pm - 3:00 pm

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Moderators: Nisse V. Clark, Sara R. Till

Moderators: Ariel K. Dubin, Claudine Storness-Bliss

COURSE OUTLINE

c COURSE OUTLINE

Moderators: Robert S. Furr, Patricia Mattingly, Bahareh Nejad

Room: 121-122

2:

2:

Room: 121-122

ain Management and Subject Comfort During an ndometrial Ablation Treatment With the Cerene Cryotherapy Device C.A. Fortin Safety and cacy of ybrid ractional aser (14 M and 2 4 M) for Symptoms of Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause: 12 Month rospective Multi-Center Study N.L. Guerette

2:15

2:22

Comparison of Diagnostic Accuracy of Transvaginal ltrasound for Deep ndometriosis and ouch of Douglas bliteration in the resence and Absence of varian ndometriomas M. Leonardi, C. Lu, S. Reid, M. Espada, K. Vanza, G. Condous ltrasound is ighly Accurate at redicting The American Society of eproductive Medicine (AS M) Stage of ndometriosis M. Leonardi, M. Espada, K. Vanza, S. Choi, D.C.Y. Chou, T.T. Chang, C. Smith, K. Rowan, G. Condous

2:2

Associations etween reoperative Depression, ysterectomy, and ostoperative pioid se E.T. Carey, P.D. Strassle, K.J. Moore, L.D. Schiff, M. Louie

2:3

Superior ypogastric erve loc M.J. Sims, L.M. Hammons

2:43

2:5

2:5

rofiling of mi A and m A in utopic and ctopic ndometrial Tissues in atients With ndometrioma E.S. Filippova, A.M. Gamisoniya, C.M. El’darov, D. Trofimov, I.F. Kazachenko, M. Bobrov, L.V. Adamyan Self- eported cacy of Cannabis for ndometriosis ain A.E. Reinert, M. Hibner

Room: 202-204

COURSE OUTLINE 2:

Demonstrating the ffectiveness of the undamentals of obotic Surgery ( S) on the obotix Mentor irtual eality Simulation latform J.R. Martin, D. Stefanidis, R.P. Dorin, A.C. Goh, R.M. Satava, J. Levy

2:

erioperative arcotic Trends in Women ndergoing Minimally nvasive ysterectomy for enign ndications J. Klebanoff, S. Smith, A. Sparks, A. North, R. Amdur, G.N. Moawad

2:14

A andomi ed Controlled Trial of Combined aginal Misoprostol and ervascular asopressin s. asopressin Alone During obotic Myomectomy M.A. Son, C.C. Paiva, S.S. Saraf, P. Bral, D.M. Herzog, J.S. Sandoval, M. Silver, L.N. Shamsnia

2:21

Mortality ates in aparoscopic and obotic enign Gynecologic Surgery - A Systemic eview and Meta-Analysis S. Behbehani, M.E. Suarez, M. Buras, P.M. Magtibay, J.F. Magrina

2:2

Single- ort obotic-Assisted Sacrocolpopexy sing the S ® Surgical System : irst Clinical xperience S.R. Lee, S. KIM, H. Chae, B.M. Kang

2:35

ncidence of ost- p rinary Tract nfections After outine Cystoscopy in Minimally nvasive obotic Gynecologic Surgery K.A. Kleinberg, J.S. Saldivar

uestions Answers, Distillation 2:42

2:4

2:5

obotic-Assisted s Conventional aparoscopic ysterectomy or ndometrial Cancer C. Johansson, F. Chan

T U E S D A Y

etroperitoneal Approach to aparoscopic ysterectomy in atient With Complete terus Didelphys S.J. Radtke uestions Answers, Distillation

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 20

Surgical Tutorial 5

Laparoscopy

Oncology: Laparoscopic Radical Hysterectomy: Where Do We Go from Here and What Are We Still LACC-ing?

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

Room: 205-207

Room: 220-222

Moderators: Sven Becker, Nkiruka Chuba, Arthur M. Dizon

COURSE OUTLINE 2:

2: 2:14

The nspire Comparative Cost Study: ne-Year Medical esource tili ation, and ayer Cost Analysis Associated With ysterectomy and Myomectomy Compared to Sonography-Guided Transcervical Ablation for the Treatment of terine ibroids E. Brooks, L.S. Mihalov, D. Delvadia, J.L. Hudgens, S.T. Mama, G.E. Makai, M. Yuen, C. Little, A. Zambelli-Weiner, D.J. Levine

2:21

t s ot All About Si e.. ncidence and mplications of Concurrent ndometriosis in Women ndergoing aparoscopic Surgery for ibroids A.M. Lam, J.A. Lowe

2:2

Aparoscopic Management of a uptured nterstitial ctopic regnancy C.M. Johnson, N.R. Patel, G.E. Makai, T.Q. Huynh

2:35

eft varian Transposition of ndescended vary With nicornuate terus K.J. Sasaki, C.E. Miller

2:42

Surgical S ills Across the Spectrum: Comparing Surgical S ill ased on Surgical xperience sing a Standardi ed, igh- idelity Total aparoscopic ysterectomy Model C. Arora, A. Menzies, E.S. Han, M. Lee, J.H.J. Kim, A.P. Advincula

2:4

Dealing With ladder njuries in aparoscopy S.P. Trivedi, P.H. Trivedi

2:5

T U E S D A Y

Moderator: Amanda Nickles-Fader Faculty: Martin A. Martino, Alexander Melamed, R. Wendel Naumann

aparoscopic terine Cerclage: A 1 Year xperience at a Tertiary eferral Centre K. Ma, K. Lim, K. Majumder, E. Edi-Osagie aparoscopic Specimen Containment sing a arge solation ag J.G. Putman, S.W. Biest

uestions Answers, Distillation

Cervical cancer is the fourth most common malignancy and the fourth leading cause of cancer-related death in women, with an estimated 5 , new cases and 311, deaths anticipated worldwide in 2 1 . Surgery is the most important treatment modality impacting survival in early-stage disease. owever, the recently conducted aparoscopic Approach to Cervical Cancer ( ACC) Trial and other contemporary studies have called into question the safety of performing minimally invasive surgery in this setting. evertheless, unanswered questions remain regarding the best surgical approaches to treat early-stage disease. This session provides an overview of the issues raised with the ACC trial and accompanying studies with a discussion of pertinent findings and surgical trial pitfalls. urther, we will discuss where we are headed in terms of future trial ideas and potentially promising experimental techniques that may mitigate the ris of local recurrence after radical hysterectomy. Technique videos that are applicable to both laparoscopic or open radical hysterectomy will be emphasi ed.

Course Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss the data from the ACC trial and accompanying epidemiologic studies regarding the impact of minimally invasive radical hysterectomy on clinical and survival outcomes for women with early-stage cervical cancer and 2) review promising experimental techniques to potentially decrease the local recurrence ris after radical hysterectomy with laparoscopic and open techniques.

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

Welcome, ntroduction with Audience esponse A. Nickles-Fader

3:1

verview of the ACC Trial and Accompanying Studies A. Melamed

3:25

itfalls of Surgical Trials: What s Clear and ot Clear from the ACC Trial and ther Studies R.W. Naumann

3:4

3:55 4: 5

88

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romising xperimental Techniques That May Decrease ocal ailure ate After adical ysterectomy M.A. Martino uestion and Answer All Faculty Adjourn

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 21

Open Communications 22

Urogynecology

Endometriosis

Plenary 7

Reproductive

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

Moderators: Geoffrey W. Cundiff, Hongying He

Moderators: Scott W. Biest, Xiang Xue

Moderators: Christopher Eswar, Ping Liu This session presents several high-quality surgical videos as well as investigative analyses on a variety of topics concerning reproductive issues encountered in daily practice.

Room: 109-110

Room: 118-120

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

3:12

3:1

COURSE OUTLINE

nnovative iological Augmentation of evel Two elvic rgan rolapse With Autologus Graft F. Behnia-Willison, R.J. Carey, T.T.T. Nguyen, R.T. O’Shea, E.I. Šeman, A.M. Lam

3: 5

Social Media se in atients With Gynecologic ain C.C. Piszczek, S. Farag, C.E. Foley, P. Overcarsh, A.C. Yunker, A.M. Ecker

3:12

aparoscopic Catheter mplantation for Targeted Therapy Delivery in the Treatment of udendal euralgia and ther ntrapelvic Causes of europathic ain N. Lemos, G.L. Fernandes, L. Qiao, D.L. Edwards, A.M. Ribeiro, M.J.B. Castello Girão

ostoperative Short-Term utcomes of obotic Sacrocolpoperineopexy ersus obotic Sacrocolpopexy M.K. Shu, K.W. Fan, C. Tyson, A. Eddib atient xperience With nhanced ecovery and arly Discharge for Minimally nvasive Sacrocolpopexy: A ualitative Study L. Snook, S. Evans, O. Abimbola, T. Yates, E.M. Myers

3:1

aparoscopic xcision of Transmural ectal ndometriosis R. Kim, K. Pepin, J.I. Einarsson

3:2

Surgical elvic euroanatomy: An verview of Commonly ncountered erves in enign Gynecologic Surgeries and Safe Dissection Techniques C.Z. Wu, P. Urbina, J. Klebanoff, G. Moawad

3:2

aparoscopic terosacral igament Suspension With the se of arbed Suture J.D. Rodger, C.J. Pugh

3:33

Surgical Correction of bstructed Defecation Syndrome T. Cui, C.A. Matthews

3:33

aparoscopic esection Technique of Sacral oots ndometriosis W. Inácio Jr.

3:4

ational Analysis of erioperative Morbidity of aginal ersus aparoscopic ysterectomy at the Time of terosacral igament Suspension G. Chapman, L. Griebel, E. Slopnick, D. Sheyn, M. Billow, S. Mahajan, R.R. Pollard

3:4

2 Methods for dentification and reservation of ypogastric erve During aparoscopic Die (Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis) Surgery C.H. Sun

3:4

reterolysis, asolysis and eurolysis: The Trifecta in Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis A. Peters, N.B. Rindos, T.T. Lee

3:54

Gastrointestinal Symptoms as a redictor of Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis of the osterior Compartment of the elvis on M maging P.P. Fadadu, C.S. Weng, K.C. Mara, A.G. Cope, Z. Khan, W. VanBuren, T.L. Burnett

3:4

3:54

4: 1

Surgical Approach to a etropubic Mid- rethral Sling After elvic Trauma K.E. Nixon, C.K. Kisby, B.J. Linder, B. Kim, J.B. Gebhart Surgical epair of esicovaginal istula: A ariation of the lap-Splitting Technique R.K. Wadhwa, I.S. Eisner, K.T. Downing uestions Answers, Distillation

4: 1

uestions Answers, Distillation

Room: 121-122

c

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Discuss different types of surgical techniques for reproductive issues.

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

3:15

3:25

3:35

3:45

3:55

regnancy ates After Surgical esection of Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis - a Systematic eview and Meta-Analysis S. Behbehani Discussant: M.W. Dassel obotic Assisted aparoscopic epair of sthmocele K. Nawfal Discussant: L.L. Raymond yaluronic Acid Gel educes the ate of ntrauterine Adhesions After Dilatation and Curettage in Women With Miscarriage: Multicentric rospective andomi ed Controlled Trial ( yfaco Study) J. Sroussi Discussant: C.E. Bretschneider aparoscopic elocation of the varies After rior Transposition J. Traylor Discussant M.M. Hanafi aparoscopic epair of sthmocele With ysteroscopic Guidance C.Z. Wu Discussant: R. Apostol tero- aginal eanastomosis for Cervical Agenesis C.Z. Wu

T U E S D A Y

Discussant: J.N. Casey

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 23

Robotics

Laparoscopy

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

3:05 pm - 4:05 pm

Moderators: Natasha Gupta, M. Bilal Sert, Christina Williams

Moderators: Michael T. Breen, John Jarrell, Samantha P. Nadella

Room: 202-204

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

3:12

ltrasound Guided obotic Assisted Myomectomy A.A. Patel, K. Nicholson, T. Goldman artial Cystectomy for Deeply nfiltrating ndometriosis f the ladder With Cystotomy Repair C.Z. Wu, G.N. Moawad

3:1

Surgical Management of Genitofemoral Neuralgia K.M. de Souza, H. Chapman, A. McHenry, M. Hibner

3:2

obotic esection of Abdominal Wall ndometriosis R.M.M. Delara, S. Behbehani, K.A. Butler

3:33

3:4

3:4

3:54

T U E S D A Y

Open Communications 24

cient Myometrial Defect Closure in a ayer by ayer ashion After obot-Assisted aparoscopic Adenomyomectomy: A ovel Technique A.O. Hijazi, N.A. Al Sinan, H. Hwang, Y.J. Chung, M.R. Kim An Analysis of the ood And Drug Administration Maude Database for Approved Devices in bstetrics and Gynecology S. Galhotra, J.M. Maurice Acceptability of a obotic ysterectomy Simulation System Who s the Target Audience A.G. Cope, E.D. Lindstrom, J.J. Lazaro, C.C. DeStephano, K.C. Mara, I.C. Green uestions Answers, Distillation

Room: 205-207

Surgical Tutorial 6

Hot Topics in Intra-uterine Surgery

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm Room: 220-222

c

Moderator: Nash S. Moawad Faculty: Miriam Hanstede, James K. Robinson, John A. Thiel

COURSE OUTLINE 3: 5

3:12

3:1

aparoscopic Mesh Sacrohysteropexy: A terine Conserving Technique for terovaginal rolapse R.J. Carey, F. Behnia-Willison, T.T.T. Nguyen, R.T. O’Shea Approach to aparoscopic Colposuspension in Cases of ailed Tension- ree aginal Tape H. Jan, V. Ghai, R. Thakar etroperitoneal Anatomy: A Guide to aparoscopic elvic Sidewall Dissection D. Arden

3:2

Association etween Myomectomy and lacenta Accreta Spectrum J.S. Kim, P.R. Movilla, J.C. Lager

3:33

aparoscopic Management of xogenic Cesarean Section regnancy With Transient terine Artery Clipping F. Heredia, G. Donetch, D. Ramos, J.R. Escalona, M. Hinostroza

This advanced surgical tutorial will cover state of the art o ce, diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy.

Hysteroscopic surgery is the least invasive approach for the management of a myriad of intra-uterine structural abnormalities. This session will share tips and tric s from the Masters, to safely and e ciently perform many of these procedures in the o ce setting. The epidemic of C-sections has led to new entities such as sthmocele, or cesarean scar defect, which requires highly speciali ed hysteroscopic s ills to perform sthmoplasty. The faculty will also navigate the diagnosis and management of ntra-uterine adhesions or Ashermans syndrome. ne approach to decrease the ris of intra-uterine adhesions is the focused hysteroscopic resection of retained products of conception, which will be covered in this session as well.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) erform o ce hysteroscopy, diagnose and treat sthmocele, ntrauterine adhesions, and retained products of conception.

3:4

redictors of Surgical Approach to Myomectomies y Geographic ocation M.E. McMahon, A.S. Frost, A.J.B. Smith, K.E. Patzkowsky

3:4

Trends and is actors for aginal Cuff Dehiscence After aparoscopic ysterectomy D. Das, A. Sinha, M. Yao, C.M. Michener

4:1

Welcome, ntroductions, and Course Overview N.S. Moawad

3:54

Approach to terine Artery cclusion at Myomectomy A. Zakhari, A.P. Sanders, A. Murji

4:12

ce ysteroscopy, Set Yourself p for Success J.K. Robinson

4:2

sthmocele, Diagnosis and ysteroscopic Management J.A. Thiel

4:42

Ashermans, Management and revention M. Hanstede

4: 1

uestions Answers

COURSE OUTLINE

5: 5:1

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2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

uestions Answers All Faculty Adjourn

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 25

Open Communications 26

Urogynecology

Endometriosis

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

Moderators: Guiru Hua, Krishnakumar Subramanian

Moderators: Jed R. Schortz, M. Jean Uy-Kroh

Room: 109-110

Room: 118-120

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

4:1

COURSE OUTLINE

aparoscopic Creation of a eovagina in Mayer- o itans ySyndrome J.R. Escalona, F. Heredia, G. Donetch, M. Hinostroza

ster- auser

evator Avulsion: A eview of Surgical Anatomy and epair Technique for rimary osterior erineal ernias M.K. Shu, A. Eddib

4:1

Technique for ectosigmoid esection With Total ntracorporeal Anastamosis in Colorectal ndometriosis N. Fogelson, A. Meyer, M. Whiteford

4:1

Assessing ain and Sleep atterns in ndometriosis: A ilot Study sing assive adio Sensors M. Loring, Z. Kabelac, U. Munir, S. Yue, H.Y. Ephraim, S.N. Morris, K.B. Isaacson, L.G. Griffith, D. Katabi atient utcomes ollowing nitiation of Medical Cannabis in Women With Chronic elvic ain T.Y.T. Ngan, M. Litt, K. Eguzo, J.A. Thiel

4:24

Sacral Colpopexy After a 2 Years Sacral Colpopexy. A obotic Minimally nvasive Approach O.F. Dueñas Garcia, B. Rana, H.A. Smith, S. Zaslau, R.E. Shapiro

4:24

4:31

easibility of utpatient Combined aparoscopic Apical And aginal rolapse Repair M.O. Ajao, S.L. Cohen, N. Kohli, J.I. Einarsson

4:31

4:3

aparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy With aginal rosthetic Adhesive: Multicenter rospective Study of 45 atients J.P. Estrade

eep Your andmar s Close, and the ypogastric erve Closer: An Approach to erve-Sparing ndometriosis Surgery A. Zakhari, M. Mabrouk, D. Raimondo, M. Mastronardi, R. Seracchioli, B. Mattei, J. Papillon-Smith, M.J. Solnik, A. Murji, N. Lemos

4:3

ong Term utcomes of ost- perative ormonal Suppression in atients With ndometriosis: A Systematic eview and Meta-Analysis A. Zakhari, E. Delpero, S. McKeown, A. Murji, O. Bougie

4:45

elvic ain Targeted hysical xam P. Tyan, E.T. Carey

4:45

Comparison of 3 -Day Complication ate etween Minimally nvasive ysterectomy With and Without Concomitant rogynecologic rocedure L. Griebel, G. Chapman, S. Mahajan, M. Billow, S. El-Nashar, A.M. Dizon

4:52

obotic Sacrospinous igament Suspension K. Clarizio, R.A. Elkattah

4:5

rophylactic aparoscopic terosacral igament Suspension E.R. Davenport, R.M. Vennart

5:

uestions Answers, Distillation

4:52

ndosearch: The nternational Clinical Trial to Test a Cluster of iomar ers to Diagnose ndometriosis A. Fazel, K.R. Sinervo, J.F. Magrina, F.R. Nezhat, A. Wattiez, P.P. Yeung Jr., M. Ceccaroni, R. Seracchioli, T. Tulandi, J.P. Estrade, H. Fernandez, M. Nisolle, S. Gordts, S.Y. Brucker, M.D. Mueller, J. Bouquet de la Jolinière, E. Sauvanet, P. von Theobald, M. Boukerrou, J.L. Beni a, J. Sroussi, M. Smeets, F.W. Jansen

4:5

ncidence and redictors of ersistent elvic ain ollowing ysterectomy in Women With Chronic elvic ain S. As-Sanie, S.R. Till, K.C. Griffith, C. Daniel, C.M. Brummett

5:

uestions Answers, Distillation

T U E S D A Y

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91

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Open Communications 27

Endometriosis

Laparoscopy

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm

Moderators: Jose G. Garza Leal, Hye-Chun Hur, Yingchun Ma

Moderators: Jin Hee J. Kim, Khara Simpson This session provides a loo into trends and best practice in robot-assisted gynecologic surgery. articipants will be exposed to a wide range of robotic approaches to benign gynecologic conditions.

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

Typical pioid se After Minimally nvasive Hysterectomy T.Q. Huynh, G.E. Makai, N.R. Patel, D. Thompson

4:1

Superficial ndometriosis Can e Seen on ltrasound: A ilot Application of SalineInfusion Sonopodography M. Leonardi, M. Espada, N. Stamatopoulos, K. Vanza, G. Condous

4:24

The ole f Shaving Technique n The Treatment f ecto- aginal ndometriosis D.S. Dias, F.N. Bueloni Dias, R.T. Chihara, W.P. Modotti

4:31

4:3

4:45

4:52

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Open Communications 28

Robotics

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm Room: 121-122

T U E S D A Y

Plenary 8

Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis of rinary Tract.

Diagnostic Wor out, aparoscopic Treatment and utcomes: The xperience of a Single Third evel eferral Center on 2 atients D. Mautone, M. Manzone, G. Caleffi, M. Ceccarello, R. Clarizia, G. Roviglione, F. Bruni, S. Cavalleri, M. Ceccaroni Diaphragmatic ndometriosis: Classification of esions in a etrospective Series of 15 atients Treated by Minimally- nvasive Surgery in a Single Third- evel eferral Center G. Roviglione, R. Clarizia, D. Mautone, F. Bruni, A.K. Stepniewska, M. Manzone, A. Terzi, P. Bertoglio, A. Finelli, M. Ceccaroni xcision f varian emnant Causing Chronic elvic ain A.S. Jones, C.M. Thomas, R.J. Penketh ecurrence of ndometriosis After Laparoscopic Hysterectomy A. Shirane, M. Andou, T. Shirane, F. Ichikawa, S. Sakate, M. Sawada

4:5

aparoscopic Management of ectus Muscle ndometrioisis N. Fogelson

5:

uestions Answers, Distillation

Room: 202-204

c

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) dentify trends in the use of robotic surgery in comparison to alternative approaches 2) identify best practices for safety in robotic surgery and 3) review robotic approaches to other benign gynecologic conditions including fibroids, other benign pelvic masses, and endometriosis.

4:10 pm - 5:10 pm Room: 205-207

Moderators: Mobolaji Ajao, Xiao Mei, Bhaskar Pal

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

4:1

cacy of the loc in the Transverse Abdominal lane n aparoscopic And obotAssisted ysterectomy. Systematic eview and Meta - Analysis C.B. Vargas

4:24

ffect of Age and rior Gynecologic Surgery on athologic Diagnosis in atients ndergoing enign ysterectomy A.M. Zeccola, N.B. Rindos, C.E. Foley

4:31

A esident Guide to aparoscopic Myomectomy With ndometrial Cavity reservation M. Ruhotina, M. Loring, P.R. Movilla

4:3

ntra- perative actors dentified During aparoscopy ysterectomy Are Correlated With ncreased ost- perative ain and pioid se V.E. Miller, M. Loring, S.N. Morris, K.B. Isaacson, M.C. Wong

4:45

erforming Colpotomy Without Colpotomi er Cup: Tips and Tric s B. Thigpen, E. Bardawil, K.M. de Souza, N.A. Desai, J.B. Nijjar, L. Chohan

4:52

Transversus Abdominis lane (Tap) loc With iposomal upivacaine for aparoscopic ysterectomy With mbilical Contained Tissue xtraction: A etrospective Study L. Young, K. Lou, K.M. Kasper

4:5

Single- ort aparoscopic Surgery for uge varian Cyst sing oley Catheter Y.W. Kim

COURSE OUTLINE 4:1

4:2

4:3

4:4

4:5

5:

Minimally nvasive urch Colposuspension - The obotic Approach J. Mourad Discussant: V. Cela Case Series for Same-Day Discharge for Minimally nvasive obotic Surgery for ndometrial Cancer K.A. Kleinberg Discussant: L.S. Mihalov obotic Colostomy Ta e-Down L. Mutlu Discussant: S.J. Radtke obotic nterval Cytoreductive Surgery for Stage pithelial varian Cancer W. Khadraoui Discussant: K. Simpson sthmocele epair: obotic-Assisted aparoscopy With Simultaneous ysteroscopy S.J. Seaman Discussant: V.V. Morozov ncreased Same Day Discharge ate After aparoscopic Guided 4- oint Transversus Abdominis lane loc for obotic Assisted Gynecologic rocedures C. Ladanyi Discussant: G. Moawad

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

varian ctopic regnancy: aparoscopic xcision and varian Conservation K. Ma, N. Kaur

5:

uestions Answers, Distillation

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Industry Sponsored Evening Symposia 5:10 pm - 6:40 pm

30 Minute Hysterectomy: Tips for Improving Operative Time in Robotic-Assisted and Traditional Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

Robotic-Assisted Hysterectomy is STILL Hysterectomy: It’s Time for Incisionless Transcervical Fibroid Ablation with the Sonata System

ROOM 301

ROOM 211

s time-e cient total laparoscopic hysterectomy (T ) a fantasy or the future of the practice Two surgeons will discuss their surgical approaches to minimally invasive hysterectomy. resentations will focus on patient indications and intraoperative technique to decrease operative time and improve patient outcomes in both robotic-assisted and traditional T .

The Sonata System for transcervical fibroid ablation (T A) provides a uterus-preserving alternative to hysterectomy for women with symptomatic uterine fibroids. oin us for case discussions with a panel of experts who will share their experiences, clinical pearls, and the latest clinical trial data. The session will include an opportunity for a hands-on demonstration of this innovative technology.

Speakers:

Speakers:

Jeffery Nelson, MD a e ointe Womens Center orney, T

Charles E. Miller, MD Advanced Gynecologic Surgery nstitute aperville,

Ceana Nezhat, MD Atlanta Center for Minimally nvasive Surgery and eproductive Medicine Atlanta, GA

Kelly Roy, MD Ari ona Gynecology Consultants hoenix, A

T U E S D A Y

Scott Chudnoff, MD Stamford ealth Womens Specialty Center Stamford, CT

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93

Day 4: Congress - Tuesday, November 12, 2019

TONIGHT! DOORS OPEN: 8PM

T U E S D AY, N OV E M B E R 1 2

8:00PM – MIDNIGHT BALLROOM C & D

T U E S D A Y

Black Tie and Sparkles Optional

It’s All About the Bond!

BENEFITTING THE

FOUNDATION OF THE AAGL

94

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Patient Information Sheets

We are pleased to introduce our new Patient Information Sheets that will be available for purchase at AAGL Booth 523.

These sheets will provide your patients with a comprehensive understanding of various gynecological conditions.

Laparoscopic or Robotic Treatment of Endometriosis

Diagnostic Hysteroscopy Dilation and Curettage

Laparoscopic Supracervical Hysterectomy

Hysteroscopic Myomectomy

Laparoscopic Radiofrequency Ablation of Fibroids

Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

A special thanks to Dr. Kelly Wright who spearheaded this project along with Dr. Kimberly Kho and the members of the Practice Committee for their committed work.

Laparoscopic or Robotic Myomectomy

Put your order in

AAGL Booth 523 Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

95

c GENERAL SESSION V

Telesurgery Sessions 8:30 am - 11:30 am

Co-Chairs: Assia A. Stepanian, Amanda C. Yunker BALLROOM B & C

Day 5: Congress - Wednesday, November 13, 2019 Uterine Harvest Surgeon:

Shailesh P. Puntambekar Maharashtra, India

Moderators: R. Wendel Naumann, Charlotte, NC, Carolyn E. Selmer, Roseville, CA

This case provides a live surgical demonstration of a laparoscopic uterine harvest. An advantage of laparoscopy is that the magnification aids in ligation of all branches of the uterine artery resulting in reduced bleeding after reperfusion in the patient.

Techniques for using one uterine artery, a single ovarian vein, achieving longer pedicle lengths and suturing of the cervicovesical and Denonvilliers fascia will be discussed and demonstrated.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Demonstrate a laparoscopic

case from the initial dissection all the way down to the pouch of Douglas and the uterosacral ligaments.

A careful dissection should be performed to separate the organs and to restore the normal anatomy before approaching the nodule on the anterior wall of the rectum. The nodule should be removed with monopolar hook or cold scissor trying to be radical on the disease and conservative toward the function minimizing the risk of postoperative complications.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Describe how to approach posterior compartment endometriosis; 2) Discuss the different surgical technique to approach bowel endometriosis; and 3) Perform a deep endo bowel shaving procedure.

Hysteroscopic Management of Uterine Malformations

uterine harvest.

Surgeon:

Neuropelveology – Nerve-Sparing Resection of Parametrial Endometriosis Surgeon:

Nucelio Lemos

Toronto, Ontario, Canada Moderators: Sven Becker, Frankfurt, Germany, M.Jonathon Solnik, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Autonomic nerve damage is one of the most important causes of morbidity after radical resection of endometriosis. This live surgery session will focus on the role of pelvic, sacral and hypogastric nerve dissection on the treatment of parametrial endometriosis, and the LANN technique will be used to demonstrate the pelvic neuroanatomy.

Techniques for surgical handling of pelvic nerves will be discussed and demonstrated, as well as the concept of nerve-sparing surgery through the direct visualization of nerve bundles.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Recognize the autonomic and somatic nerve bundles crossing the pelvis; 2) discuss which steps of radical resection of endometriosis are most associated to autonomic nerve damage; and 3) implement essential nervesparing techniques into their practice.

Bowel-Shaving Endometriosis

Luis A. Pacheco Málaga, Spain

Moderators: Aarathi Cholkeri-Singh, Naperville, IL, Michael P. Diamond, Augusta, Georgia

Gabriele Centini Moderators: Andrew I. Brill, Mill Valley, CA, Victor Gomel, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

This course provides a global overview on how to approach posterior compartment endometriosis that can be applied on every case to identify the anatomical structures that must be preserved during this kind of procedure. The video shows a simple

Mario Malzoni Rome, Italy

Moderators: Rosanne M. Kho, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Alan M. Lam, St Leonards NSW, Australia

This case provides a live surgical demonstration of laparoscopic surgery in a setting of advanced pelvic endometriosis with previous live ultrasound. This is an effective technique in symptomatic patients when medical options fail or are poorly tolerated/ contraindicated.

It can be considered a feasible and safe procedure, but a highly complex surgery, requiring specific skills in laparoscopic procedures with dedicated preoperative evaluation and optimal knowledge of surgical anatomy (neuro anatomy) and the handling of instruments and electrosurgery technologies.

This session demonstrates surgical technique, discusses appropriate candidates for this procedure, and shows tips and tric s to overcome the di culties related to distortion of pelvic anatomy due to severe pelvic deep infiltrating endometriosis.

anatomy essential to manage severe endometriosis; 2) illustrate the use of laparoscopic instruments for colorectal and ureteral surgery; and 3) demonstrate how to approach the bowel and parametrial endometriosis following an adequate preoperative imaging evaluation in order to place correct indications.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Describe a step-by-step

Uterine Transplant

approach of the hysteroscopic management of the septate uterus.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Perform key points of pelvic

Surgeon:

Case #2

Dysmorphic uterus (Class UI of the ESHRE/ESGE classification) incorporates all cases with normal uterine outline but with an abnormal shape of the uterine cavity excluding septa. T-shaped uterus is characterized by a narrow uterine cavity due to thickened lateral walls with a correlation 2/3 uterine corpus and 1/3 cervix. This unedited video of a hysteroscopic enlargement metroplasty of a T-shaped uterus with fundal indentation using a 15 F miniresectoscope. The cardinal steps of the procedure are carefully explained to illustrate the procedure.

approach to hysteroscopic enlargement metroplasty of the dysmorphic uterus.

Sovicille, Italy

Surgeon:

Case #1: Uterine septum is the most common congenital malformation reported in clinical practice.

Hysteroscopic management is recognized as the gold standard for the management of this frequently encountered pathology. The following unedited video will illustrate a step-by-step approach to the hysteroscopic management of a septate uterus.

Intrauterine landmarks which must be recognized to ensure safety and successful outcomes will be highlighted.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Illustrate a simple

Surgeon:

Laparoscopic Excision of Deep n ltrating Endometriosis with Bowel and Parametrial Involvement plus Live Preoperative Ultrasound

Shailesh P. Puntambekar Maharashtra, India

Moderators: R. Wendel Naumann, Charlotte, NC, Carolyn E. Selmer, Roseville, CA

This case provides a step by step guide to a transplanted uterus. This procedure offers hope to women with Absolute Uterine Factor Infertility (AUFI) and a chance at motherhood.

W E D N E S D A Y

Laparoscopic retrieval of the uterus from a donor provides longer pedicle lengths; better ligation of branches of the uterine artery; shorter surgical time and lesser morbidities for donor surgery. The patient benefits with improved vascular anastomoses, in turn, reducing chances of rejection. Longer pedicles help in attaining resemblance to natural supports of the uterus. Laparoscopic retrieval helps in better visualization, and replicable steps to all young aspirants. All these benefits aid in quic er recovery of both donor and the patient.

Learning Objective: At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1) Demonstrate and discuss the procedures for uterus transplantation and general issues.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

97

Virtual Posters: Session 1 Room: Exhibit Hall All of the Scientific irtual osters below will be available for viewing Monday, ovember 11th and Tuesday, November 12th between 9:30 am – 3:30 pm. The times listed are the times at which the author will present the poster, however, the poster can be viewed at any time.

Scientific Virtual Posters Virtual Poster Session 1 Laparoscopy 9:50 Station A 1511 - Short-Term Outcomes of Non-Robotic Single-Incision Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy: A Surgical Technique

J. Liu, J. Kohn, C. Wu, Z. Guan, X. Guan

9:50 Station B 2521 - Post-Market Surgeon Safety Outcomes and Experience Performing Laparoscopic Ultrasound-Guided Radiofrequency Ablation Using the Acessa™ System S. Yu, K. Silverberg, B. Bhagavath, S. A. Shobeiri, A. Propst, D. I. Eisenstein 9:50 Station C 2526 - Utilizing Quality and Value Metrics to Improve Patient Outcomes Through the Kaiser Permanente Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy Initiative M. K. Abel, K. A. Kho, A. Walter, E. Zaritsky 9:50 Station D 15 - The cacy and Safety of ong-Term Management of Uterine Fibroids with Ulipristal Acetate H. G. Kim, J. Yang, Y. J. Na 9:50 Station E 1612 - Comparison of Short Term Outcomes after Laparoscopic Salpingostomy Versus Salpingectomy for the Surgical Management of Ectopic Pregnancy A. C. Bouchelion, D. Sheyn, M. Billow 9:50 Station F 2263 - Surgical Experience in Patients with Von Willebrand Disease Diagnosis Operated in a Minimally Invasive Gynecological Surgery Unit C. B. Guarin, J. D. Villegas-Echeverri, J. D. Lopez, J. D. Lopez, V. Arturo 9:50 Station G 2452 - Reproductive Outcomes Following Use of Barbed Suture During Laparoscopic Myomectomy M. Dmello

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9:50 Station H 2938 - Abdominal Ice Following Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: A Randomized Controlled Trial

A. G. Cope, M. M. Wetzstein, K. C. Mara, N. S. Warner, T. L. Burnett

9:50 Station I 2570 - What’s the Limit of Total Laparoscopic Myomectomy? In Terms of Intraoperative Conversion

S. Sakate 9:50 Station J 1424 - Impact of a “Blood Conservation Bundle” on Perioperative Transfusion Rates During Myomectomy A. Nensi, P. Gill, A. Simpson, M. Sholzberg, G. Hare, D. Robertson 9:50 Station K 2149 - Long Term Outcome of MR Guided Focused Ultrasound Treatment and Laparoscopic Myomectomy for Symptomatic Uterine Fibroids A. Mohr-Sasson, R. Machtinger, R. Mashiach, O. Nir, Y. Inbar, N. Maliyanker, M. Goldenberg, J. Rabinovici 9:50 Station L 1244 - Introduction to Laparoscopic Myomectomy: A Teaching Video for Medical Students J. S. Kim, G. Weigel, J. C. Lager 9:50 Station M 2094 - Single-Port Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Without Uterine Manipulator in Early Cervical Cancer J. H. Ahn, H. Hwang, K. H. Lee 9:50 Station N 1623 - Improvement in 24-Month Health-Related Quality of Life and Work Productivity after Ultrasound-Guided Transcervical, Intrauterine Radiofrequency Ablation of Uterine Fibroids in the Sonata Pivotal Ide Trial G. E. Makai, E. Brooks 9:50 Station O 3018 - Long Term Symptomatic Outcomes of Treatment of Uterine Fibroids in a Multidisciplinary Clinic D. Lum, R. Shaffer, A. Fast, K. Vu, A. Dobberfuhl, S. Dababou, C. Marrocchio, D. Hovsepian, B. Chen, P. Ghanouni

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

9:50 Station P 1138 - Repeat Laparoscopy for Pregnancy of Unknown Location

A. Jennings, E. R. Rosen

9:50 Station Q

2937 - Robotic Single-site Surgery as a Feasible Method in Managing All Stages of Endometriosis with Chronic Pelvic Pain Y. Huang, Z. Guan, S. Rezai, E. Bardawil, J. Liu, X. Guan

9:50 Station R 2168 - Cavernous Lymphangioma of the Fallopian Tube O. De La O, L. S. Gamiño Sanchez, C. A. Pérez 9:50 Station S 2824 - Laparoscopic Tips and Tricks for Temporary Oophoropexy During Pelvic Surgery W. A. Barnes, N. D. Hazen, J. K. Robinson III 9:50 Station T 2859 - Single-Port Laparoscopic Hysterectomy in Patients with Myoma Uteri B. L. Tsivyan, K. Puchkov, E. Konstantinova, S. Vardanyan 10:00 Station A 1668 - A National Survey: Evaluating Current Practice and Risk Assessment in Morcellation Amongst Gynecologists in the United Kingdom V. Ghai, H. Jan 10:00 Station B 2363 - Laparoscopic Management of Heterotopic Cornual Pregnancy - Tips & Tricks C. Weng, L. H. Chen, A. S. Chao, C. J. Wang 10:00 Station C 2166 - Transvaginal Single-Port Laparoscopic Ovarian Cystectomy for a Giant Ovarian Benign Tumor X. Wang, Y. Chen 10:00 Station D 2197 - Strategies for Laparoscopic Entry in Complex Patients A. P. Ulrich, K. M. Plewniak, M. Plummer, E. Shreck, M. Pacis

Virtual Posters: Session 1 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:00 Station E 2972 - Two-Port Laparoscopic Hysterectomy and Cuff Closure Without the Use of a Multiport Channel P. Tyan, M. Louie

10:00 Station N 1450 - Laparoscopic Cornual Resection of Heterotopic Cornual Pregnancy L. Jiang, M. Chan-Tiopaianco, H. C. Horng, Y. J. Chen, P. H. Wang

10:10 Station C 1421 - Removal of A Noncommunicating Cavitary Horn Using A 4 Quadrant Laparoscopic Technique E. Andryjowicz

10:00 Station F 1891 - A Prospective, Controlled Study Comparing Single Port Laparoscopic Sacrospinous Fixation and Transvaginal Sacrospinous Fixation in the Treatment of Pelvic Organ Prolapse.

W. Zhang

10:00 Station O 1402 - Hemoperitoneum Caused by Ectopic Location of an Adenomyomatous Polyp H. S. Moon, J. S. Koo, G. I. Nam

10:10 Station D 1603 - Fibroid Mapping with MRI to Optimize Surgical Planning H. Ramadan, S. Shaves, J. L. Hudgens, T. E. Ito

10:00 Station P 1787 - A Case of Female Genital Tuberculosis with Superimposed Tubo-ovarian Abscess in a Developed Nation M. L. Fowler, D. O’rourke-Suchoff, J. Steer, N. L. Noel, P. Hendessi

10:10 Station E 2953 - Temporary Uterine Artery Ligation During Laparoscopic Myomectomy - Different Surgical Approaches R. Cabrera, A. Vigueras Smith, R. Ribeiro, M. T. Zomer, W. Kondo

10:00 Station Q 2932 - Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: 5 Step Approach for Uteri Larger than 500 Grams P. Katebi Kashi, C. A. Hamilton

10:10 Station F 2979 - Laparoscopic Removal of Parasitic Leiomyomas W. K. Khadraoui, G. Menderes, C. Tierney

10:00 Station R 2912 - Quality of Life Following Hysterectomy: A Randomized Clinical Trial of Laparoscopic Vs Abdominal Hysterectomy K. A. Kho, T. M. Walsh, J. I. Schaffer, D. J. Mcintire, K. J. Leveno

10:10 Station G 1543 - Laparoscopic Nerve Sparing Radical Trachelectomy S. P. Puntambekar, S. Pattanaik, H. Nihlani, A. Goel

10:00 Station G 2274 - Laparoscopic Primary Repair of Duodenal Perforation after Laparoscopic Para-Aortic Lymphadenectomy J. S. Choi, J. Bae, W. M. Lee, U. S. Jung, J. M. Eom, H. Lee 10:00 Station H 2332 - Transient Uterine Artery Clipping in Complex Gynecologic Laparoscopy F. Heredia, G. Donetch, J. R. Escalona, M. Hinostroza

10:00 Station I 2887 - Hysterectomy after Failed Endometrial Resection and Endometrial Ablation Techniques.

Can We Work out When It Is Going to Fail?

C. Skelly, E. Sheehan, K. Niblock, K. M. Johnston

10:00 Station J 1181 - Laparoscopic Management of Hernia Uterus Inguinale with Associated Unicornuate Uterus: A Case Report J. Friedman, A. Hutchinson, M. P. Milad 10:00 Station K 2924 - Oophoropexy in Adolescent Patients M. Gabra, A. G. Aguirre 10:00 Station L 2347 - A Comparison of Laparoscopic Versus Laparotomy Management for Adnexal Masses During Pregnancy: A Retrospective Study with 16-year Experience.

M. Li

2679 - 10:00 Station M Management of a Large Uterus and Its Complications to a Successful Laparoscopic Surgery G. V. Cervantes, F. Ohara, M. C. Tomasi, P. A. Ribeiro, H. A. Ribeiro

10:00 Station S 2298 - Immediate Laparoscopic Nontransvesical Repair with Omental Interposition for Vesicovaginal Fistula Developing after Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy.

J. M. Eom, J. S. Choi, J. Bae, W. M. Lee, U. S. Jung 10:00 Station T 2048 - Colo -Anal Anastomosis : A Novel Idea for Treatment of Re-Re-Recurrent Rectovaginal Fistula S. Puntambekar, S. Chandak, A. Goel, A. Puntambekar 10:10 Station A 1669 - A Stepwise Approach to Laparoscopic Excision of A Non-Communicating Rudimentary Horn H. Jan, M. Katesmark, V. Ghai 10:10 Station B 1685 - Fibroid Size and Complexity Do Not Impact on Clinical Outcomes: A Twelve Year Single-centre Single-Surgeon Observational Study D. Balfoussia, L. Kindinger, H. Ling, T. E. Setchell, T. S. Miskry

10:10 Station H 1568 - A Case of an Adenomyomatous Polyp Penetrating Uterine Wall into Pelvic Cavity H. S. Moon, J. S. Koo, G. I. Nam 10:10 Station I 1639 - Use of High Dose Epinephrine Versus Low Dose Epinephrine to Reduce Hemorrhage During Laparoscopic Myomectomy : A Randomized Controlled Trial H. A. El Fazary, T. M. Abdel Dayem 10:10 Station J 2998 - Reproductive Outcomes after the Use of Tourniquet in Abdominal Myomectomy A. Kobylianskii, A. Satkunaratnam, A. Bening, J. Jey, J. Kobylianski, G. Liu, H. M. Wong, R. C. Kung, J. Kroft 10:10 Station K 1306 - Robotic Myomectomy R. Beardsley, R. A. Elkattah 10:10 Station L 1189 - Intraoperative Strategies to Minimize Blood Loss During Myomectomy A. Nensi, D. Robertson

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Virtual Posters: Session 1 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:10 Station M 1751 - Understanding the Anatomy of Anterior Parametrium: A Key Step for Prevention of Pelvic Recurrences Following Laparoscopic Radical Hysterectomy S. Pattanaik, A. H. Jathar, S. P. Puntambekar, A. Goel 10:10 Station N 1235 - Myometrial Cells in Pelvic Washings at Time of Benign Hysterectomy J. Chen, A. Wield, E. Savilo, N. Mahnert, M. T. Siedhoff, K. N. Wright 10:10 Station O 2462 - Don’t Forget the Appendix! Incidental Appendix Findings During Laparoscopic Pelvic Surgery R. Hendricks, K. J. Sasaki, C. E. Miller 10:10 Station P 1173 - A Surgical Technique for the Laparoscopic Intact Enucleation of an Interstitial Ectopic Pregnancy and Unilateral Selective Devascularization of the Uterus A. Freeman 10:10 Station Q 1997 - The Usefulness of Uterine Manipulation Simulation Among Ob-Gyn Residents as Bottom Person Prior to Assisting A Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: A Quirino Memorial Medical Center Experience M. R. A. Baltazar, P. V. Aquino-Aquino 10:10 Station R 2022 - Laparoscopic Isthmocele Repair with Hysteroscopic Assistance D. E. Gallego-Muneton, J. F. De Los Rios, A. M. Arango 10:10 Station S 2193 - To Review Informed Patient Decisions Regarding Morcellation of Fibroids Since the FDA Guidance Statement of November 2014.

Michael L Moore M.D., Advanced Womens Health Institute, Denver, CO M. L. Moore 10:10 Station T 1350 - A Comprehensive Review of Laparoscopic Entry Techniques M. S. Chung, T. M. Walsh, J. Shields 10:20 Station A 1348 - Caesarean Scar Ectopic Pregnancies: Tale of Two Approaches K. Ma, K. Lim, E. Edi-Osagie, K. Majumder

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10:20 Station B 1426 - Gynecologic Surgeons’ Perspectives of Same-Day Discharge (SDD) after Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy and Sacrocolpopexy C. Yoder, S. Evans, J. Brown, S. Vilasagar 10:20 Station C 14 - etrospective Comparison in Single ort Total aparoscopic ysterectomy etween Conventional Intracorporeal Barbed Suture and aginal Approach arbed Suture.

S. T. Mun, S. H. Chung

10:20 Station K 2576 - Right Sided Cornual Ectopic Pregnancy after Right Salpingectomy A. Arora, A. Saxena, E. Jaiswal, G. N. D. Teja 10:20 Station L 1954 - Effect of Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) Implementation on Surgical Outcomes and Opioid Prescription Patterns in Patients Undergoing Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy: A Safety-Net Teaching Hospital Experience R. J. Jalloul, I. Simpson, A. S. Lin, S. Cotton, S. Elshatanoufy

10:20 Station D 2131 - Trends in Patient Follow-Up after Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy K. A. Smith, P. M. Frazzini Padilla, M. L. Sprague

10:20 Station M 1475 - Laparoscopic Intracapsular Myomectomy for Deepintramural Myomas in Infertile Women S. R. Tandulwadkar

10:20 Station E 1353 - A Randomized Comparison of Laparoscopic Lens Defogging Using Anti-Fog Solution, Warm Saline, and Chlorhexidine Solution (Clear) T. Song

10:20 Station N 2538 - Current Methods of Tissue Extraction in Minimally Invasive Surgical Treatment of Uterine Fibroids R. Kim, M. Dmello, N. V. Clark, M. O. Ajao, J. I. Einarsson, S. L. Cohen

10:20 Station F 1736 - Novel Approach to Repair of Laparoscopic Cystotomy A. Zelivianskaia, N. Ringel, J. M. Davitt, J. K. Robinson Iii

10:20 Station O 2122 - 5Mm Mini Single Hole Incision Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: Series of Five Cases J. Chen

10:20 Station G 1 4 - Application of Chopstic Technique in Laparoendoscopic Single-Site Radical Hysterectomy: Initial Single-Institutional xperience for arly Stage Cervical Cancer Y. Wang

10:20 Station P 2788 - Disseminated Intracavitary Leiomyomatosis: an Intra-Operative Diagnosis S. Mathur, C. Mccaffrey, A. Murji, N. Mehra, L. Po, J. Kroft, G. Liu

10:20 Station H 2287 - Cystoscopy with Laparoscope Lens of 5 Mm after Laparoscopic Hysterectomy, Experience in a Third Level Hospital.

L. F. Garcia Rodriguez, C. Villegas-Cruz, S. M. Berlanga-Narro, M. Garza-Ayala, A. Alvarez-Rosales, J. Lara Esqueda 10:20 Station I 2366 - Laparoscopic Repair of Intraoperative Cystotomy K. Moore, P. Ahluwalia 10:20 Station J 2561 - Should Placental Abnormality Be Expected in Subsequent Pregnancy after Myomectomy?

A. Mohr-Sasson, I. Timor, R. Meir, D. Stockheim, M. Goldenberg, R. Mashiach

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

10:20 Station Q 1665 - Trends in Extraction Techniques in Minimally Invasive Myomectomies: A Retrospective Study C. Evans, D. Becker, C. Templeman 10:20 Station R 1828 - Surgical Management of A Fused NonCommunicating Rudimentary Uterine Horn with Significant Myometrial Connection J. Kaiserman, L. M. Allen 10:20 Station S 244 - cacy of and Assisted aparoscopic Adenomyomectomy with Manipulation of Uterine Artery Comparing with Classical Laparoscopic and Laparotomic Adenomyomectomy E. B. Go, H. E. Kim, J. S. Kim, S. J. Lee, J. W. Ahn, S. H. Lee, H. J. Cho, H. J. Roh

Virtual Posters: Session 1 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:20 Station T 2190 - Single Site Salpingectomy Technique A. N. Small Layne, M. M. Gutierrez 10:30 Station A 2925 - A Novel Technique: Contained Adnexal Mass Extraction E. R. Davenport, E. L. Stockwell 10:30 Station B 3009 - The Role of Patient Education in the Success of Same Day Discharge after Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery D. I. Eisenstein, C. Chan, O. Zwain 10:30 Station C 1749 - Laparoscopic Rectovaginal Fistula Repair Following Benign Gynaecological Procedure A. Goel, M. Manchekar, M. Chitale, S. Pattanaik, S. Chandak, A. Puntambekar 10:30 Station D 2631 - A New Uterine Suspension Technique May Hasten Patient Recovery after Laparoscopic Radical Hysterectomy Y. Sun, L. Bao, J. Chen, Y. Zheng, X. Yi 10:30 Station E 2083 - Hemihysterectomy of NonCommunicating Rudimentary Horn Following a Missed Abortion L. Battley, K. Pratt, R. Loret De Mola, A. Ghareeb, S. A. Siddique, A. Garza-Cavazos 10:30 Station F 1259 - Invasive Procedure in Patients with TuboOvarian Abscess: A Retrospective Study G. Levin, U. P. Dior, A. Shushan, A. Benshushan, A. Rottenstreich 10:30 Station G 2081 - Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Vs Traditional Laparoscopic Hysterectomy for Benign Gynecologic Disease: Clinical Results at a University Hospital.

R. Rivas, H. S. Godoy Morales, J. R. Audifred Salomon, P. J. Cervantes Mondragon, H. Ortiz Reyes 10:30 Station H 2805 - Complete Vision Loss after Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: A Case Report S. J. Radtke, A. M. Clavijo, L. Do, I. Lopez 10:30 Station I 1880 - Usefulness of Sentinel Lymph Node Mapping Using Indocyanine Green and Fluorescent Imaging in the Diagnosis of Lymph Node Metastasis During Robotic or Laparoscopic Surgery for Endometrial Cancer J. Y. Park, J. H. Kim

10:30 Station J 1975 - Pre-Operative Medical Optimization of Women Undergoing Myomectomy: A Retrospective Cohort Study P. Gill, A. Nensi, A. Simpson, D. Robertson 10:30 Station K 1904 - Laparoscopy Combined with Hysteroscopy in the Treatment of Cesarean Scar Pregnancy Q. Wang, L. Yan, K. Yu 10:30 Station L 2088 - The Comparison of Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy with 2-Dimensional Versus 3-Dimensional Laparoscopic Surgical Systems in Benign Uterine Diseases S. Park 10:30 Station M 2219 - Laparoscopic Resection of Bulky ParaAortic Lymph Node Metastasis J. S. Choi, J. Bae, W. M. Lee, U. S. Jung, J. M. Eom, H. Lee 10:30 Station N 2271 - Patient Informed Decision in Minimally Invasive Surgery for Fibroids and Morcellation M. L. Moore 10:30 Station O 2285 - Laparoscopic Primary Repair after the Diaphragmatic Endometriosis Resection J. M. Eom, J. S. Choi, J. Bae, W. M. Lee, U. S. Jung 10:30 Station P 2544 - Mini Laparoscopic Assisted Vaginal Myomectomy - A Novel Techinque, Preliminary Study B. L. Tsivyan, S. Vardanyan, S. Onegova, E. Konstantinova 10:30 Station Q 1410 - Contained Vaginal Morcellation at aparoscopic ysterectomy Safe, cient, Effective.

A. Jung, E. Paterson, T. Bowler, B. Miller, L. A. Mclindon, T. Jacobson, M. Wynn-Williams 10:30 Station R 1254 - Nimaroff Specimen Retrieval Device M. Cooperman, M. L. Nimaroff 10:30 Station S 3016 - Management of Adnexal Torsion in Pregnancy T. Y. T. Ngan, P. Thiel, H. Kamencic

10:30 Station T 1645 - Same Day Discharge after Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery at an Urban, Safety-Net Hospital M. L. Fowler, S. Delgado, P. Hendessi, E. Memmo, R. Iverson, K. White, N. L. Noel 10:40 Station A 1253 - A Descriptive Analysis of Anomalous Ectopic Pregnancies M. Cooperman, R. Sinha, S. C. Tardieu, M. Farrow, M. L. Nimaroff 10:40 Station B 1499 - The Urodynamics and Survival Outcomes of Different Methods of Dissecting the Inferior Hypogastric Plexus in LaparoscopicnerveSparing Radical Hysterectomy of Type C: A Randomizedcontrolled Study M. Wu 10:40 Station C 1652 - Laparoendoscopic Single-site Surgery (Less) as a Valuable Option During Pregnancy: A Case Series.

K. A. Fu, K. Duan, J. Xiao, X. Guan 10:40 Station D 1355 - To valuate the Difference of the cacy of Usual Cyclic Low-Dose Monophasic Oral Contraceptive (Oc) Versus Dienogest (Dng) Hormonal Therapy in the Recurrence of after Laparoscopic Excision of Ovarian Endometrioma A. Takashima, T. Kinoshita 10:40 Station E 2800 - Routine Anterior Colpotomy Prior to Ligation of the Uterine Artery at the Time of Laproscopic Hysterectomy A. Deane, L. M. Belland 10:40 Station F 1457 - Laparoscopic Single Port Uterine Ovarian Ligament Plication and Ovarian Fixation E. R. Bhattacharyya 10:40 Station G 2564 - Vagina Fibroid: A Laparoscopic Approach J. P. Timbo, M. Cavalcante Melo Junior, M. Martins Magalhães, C. Alencar Ohi 10:40 Station H 2870 - Tips and Tricks in Laparoscopic Removal of the Remaining Cervical Stump O. M. Ali 10:40 Station I 2469 - Perforated Copper-T Causing an Ovarian Abscess: the First Reported Case.

D. Pinto Rosario, N. Kulkarni, A. Vigueras Smith, R. Sumak, H. Ferreira

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Virtual Posters: Session 1 & 2 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:40 Station J 213 - Modification of ecchietti s aparoscopic Technique for Neovagina in A Mexico.

I. M. Colin GarduĂąo, J. Jimenez Huerta 10:40 Station K 2512 - Extra Peritoneal Sling Surgery Vs Pectopexy in Nulliparous Prolapse A. Arora, A. Saxena, E. Jaiswal, G. N. D. Teja, G. Srivastava

10:40 Station T 2111 - Case Series: Potential Link Between the Use of Celecoxib and Postoperative Hemorrhage Following Gynecological Surgery.

P. Mackoul, N. Danilyants, V. Sarfoh, L. Van Der Does, L. Haworth, N. Kazi

10:40 Station L 2003 - Association of Pre-Operative Uterine Dimensions and Success of Contained Morcellation Following Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy A. R. Carrubba, A. J. Jijon, A. H. Chen, T. A. Dinh, C. C. Destephano

Laparoscopy 1:00 Station A 2138 - Nodular Adenomyosis: A Single Center 8-Years Results on the Treatment of 120 Cases

by Radiofrequency Thermal Ablation.

G. Roviglione, A. K. Stepniewska, R. Clarizia, S. Scarperi, P. De Mitri, F. Bruni, M. Ceccarello, M. Manzone, A. Finelli, M. Ceccaroni 1:00 Station B 1892 - Laparoscopic Removal of Large Submucous Myomas L. C. Demirel, F. TĂźlek, T. Ergin 1:00 Station C 1953 - Ulipristal Acetate for Adenomyosis: A Multicenter Randomized Trial H. Fernandez, J. L. Brun, G. Legendre, M. Koskas, P. Merviel, P. Capmas

10:40 Station M 2735 - The Incidence of Abdominal Wall Adhesions at the Time of Laparoscopic Surgery in Women With or Without Previous Surgery N. Motamedi, A. G. Vilos, B. Abu Rafea, G. A. Vilos

1:00 Station D 1493 - Preoperative Uterine Artery Embolization Prior to the Surgical Management of Fibroids: an Institutional Case Series H. Y. Wu, K. Kaczmarski, E. Portnoy, K. C. Wang, K. Simpson, K. E. Patzkowsky

10:40 Station N 2 51 - aparoscopic nroofing of A Giant Adrenal Pseudocyst During Pregnancy A. Hernandez-Denis, J. R. Audifred-Salomon, A. O. Hernandez, M. A. Razo Osorio

1:00 Station E 1624 - Term Delivery in an Infertile Patient after Transcervical Radiofrequency Fibroid Ablation and Assisted Reproductive Technology G. Pschadka, M. Engelhardt, C. Niehoff, D. B. Toub

10:40 Station O 1188 - Manual Tissue Extraction: Approach to Vaginal Morcellation A. Nensi, J. Liu, D. Robertson 10:40 Station P 1941 - Ovarian Dermoid Cyst as the Cause of Anti-Nmda Receptor Encephalitis: A Case Series R. Zigron, H. H. Chill, H. Pri-Chen, G. Levin, A. Shushan, U. P. Dior, D. Shveiky, A. Benshushan

1:00 Station F 2289 - Supraumbilical Abdominal Fibromatosis Mimicking Exophytic Fibroids in Pregnancy S. T. Mama, H. T. Brown 1:00 Station G 1 55 - aparoscopic nification of on Communicating Horn with Hemi-Uterus S. Saini

10:40 Station Q 2336 - Unidirectional Barbed Versus Polyglactin 910 Suture for Laproscopic Vaginal Cuff Closure - A Prospective Comparative Study K. Khoiwal

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10:40 Station R 2916 - Laparoscopic Techniques for Open Hysterectomy C. Sandoval-Herrera, C. N. Pineau, J. Henson

1:00 Station H 2524 - Perioperative Non-Opioid Pain Control Adjuncts and Postoperative Opioid Use after Benign Gynecologic Surgery C. Tolley, L. Macafee, E. Cantillo, M. Fujii, T. Ahern, E. Jones

10:40 Station S 2070 - A Case of Clear Cell Carcinoma Arising from Cystic Adenomyosis Treated with Laparoscopic Surgery: A Case of Clear Cell Carcinoma Arising from Cystic Adenomyosis Treated with Laparoscopic Surgery F. Arakane, N. Murakami

1:00 Station I 2079 - Introduction of A Mathematical Model for the Prediction of Bleeding in Laparoscopic Myomectomy A. Cortes Vazquez, A. L. Cortes, L. E. Gallardo Valencia Sr., A. Gongora Rodriguez, M. R. Garcia Elias

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Virtual Posters: Session 2 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:00 Station J 1896 - Primary Solitary Anterior Abdominal Wall Leiomyoma H. J. Wang, W. M. Liu 1:00 Station K 2276 - A Validation of Hysterectomy Procedural Codes in the Canadian Institutes for Health Information Discharge Abstract Database V. Bacal, A. J. Choudhry, K. Baier, M. C. Médor, S. M. Gratton, S. Khair, S. Mercier, V. Nguyen, I. Chen 1:00 Station L 2442 - Tubal Reanastomosis: Complete Minilaparoscopic Approach R. Sumak, A. Vigueras Smith, N. Kulkarni, D. Pinto Rosario, H. Ferreira 1:00 Station M 1279 - Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy in an 18 Week Sized Uterus with Persistent Gestational Trophoblastic Disease M. Patel, J. Doo, M. Diaz, M. A. Stuparich, B. V. Tran, S. Nahas 1:00 Station N 1995 - Single Port Access Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy and Bilateral Salpingoophorectomy after Transverse ectus Abdominis Myocutaneous Flap (TRAM) in Patient with Breast Cancer S. Y. Lee, J. S. Park, K. H. Han, S. H. Lee 1:00 Station O 2213 - Spinal Rod Migration and Pelvic Perforation in a Patient with Severe Cerebral Palsy and Scoliosis A. K. Dubin, D. N. Brown 1145 - 1:00 Station P Bridging the Gap: A Novel Approach to Communicate in the Surgical Suite in the Era of Minimally Invasive Surgery T. Khalife, I. C. Green 1:00 Station Q 2647 - ¨Uterine Arteries Ligation¨ Previous to terine Myomectomy ( -1 Cm Myoma) C. Leal, J. Villegas, A. Valenzuela, V. A. Rubio

1:00 Station R 1207 - Comparative Study Between Robotic Laparoscopic Myomectomy and Abdominal Myomectomy: Clinical Evaluation and Cost Analysis M. M. Hanafi 1:00 Station S 1401 - Is Asymptomatic Bacterial Vaginosis A Risk Factor for Surgical Site Infection (SSI) in Women Undergoing Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy?

N. Sample, M. Farrow, A. M. Grant 1:00 Station T 1409 - Laparoscopic Approach to Cornual Ectopic Pregnancy O. Lu, M. L. Lewis 1:10 Station A 1455 - GFSD D. Sheyn 1:10 Station B 2940 - Initial Outcome ERAS Protocol W. P. Modotti, D. S. Dias, F. N. Bueloni Dias, C. Rossato, G. Coelho, L. M. Suzuki, L. P. Pereira 1:10 Station C 3014 - Examining Disparities in Route of Hysterectomy for Benign Indications Within an Integrated Healthcare System E. Zaritsky, T. Raine-Bennett, L. Y. Tucker, A. Ojo 1:10 Station D 1454 - Intrauterine Device Perforation and Adhesion Formation A. R. Christensen, S. Narayanamoorthy, R. Apostol, T. Stern 1:10 Station E 2 - aparoscopic Myomectomy: A ew Suturing Technique M. Marziali, B. Borelli, F. Cassanelli, S. Cappello, C. La Penna, L. Patrizi 1:10 Station F 2917 - A Novel Twist on Direct Trocar Insertion P. Katebi Kashi, C. A. Hamilton, J. C. Elkas, G. S. Rose 1:10 Station G 1806 - Tricky and Inexpensive Way to Aspirate Large Hemoperitoneum J. P. Epprecht

1:10 Station I 1364 - Tips & Tricks: Step by Step How to Do Two-Port Contained Power Morcellation in a Specialized Bag A. Freeman 1:10 Station J 1277 - Trends and Factors Associated with Antibiotic Use by Gynecologic Surgeons During Myomectomy M. Cho, J. H. Shin 1:10 Station K 1800 - Spontaneous Pyomyoma in a Premenopausal Nulliparous Woman Without Risk Factors: A Case Report C. Persenaire, J. Friedman, J. Traylor, A. Chaudhari, S. C. Tsai 1:10 Station L 1827 - Laparoscopically Assisted Suprapubic Surgery for Adnexal Tumors Under Epidural Anesthesia Y. J. Na, H. J. Yoon, B. S. Kwon, D. S. Suh, K. H. Kim, H. J. Lee

Basic Science/Research/Education 1:10 Station M 2155 - Romeo’s Gladiator Rule - An Easy and Reproducible Knot Tying Technique L. F. C. Fernandes, A. Romeo 1:10 Station N 2566 - Timing of Surgical Intervention Following Failed Medical Management of Ectopic Pregnancy A. Badu, A. Wang, M. A. Schwartz, C. Z. Wu, M. D. Levie, O. Rotenberg, S. G. Chudnoff, P. Dar, D. Fridman 1:10 Station O 2404 - Standardized Curriculum to Enhance Hysteroscopy Education and Performance T. Tam, S. Twiehaus, E. Testani 1:10 Station P 3029 - Physician Awareness of Medical Device Cost: A Systematic Review J. M. Wong, X. M. Guo 1:10 Station Q 1960 - The Impact of Resident Participation on Operative Time in Robotic Surgery for Benign Gynecological Conditions S. Masghati, D. L. Howard, D. Swainston, A. Mcdaniel

1:10 Station H 2075 - A Case of Acute Abdomen Caused by Torsion of Parasitic Leiomyoma N. Murakami, F. Arakane

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Virtual Posters: Session 2 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:10 Station R 2899 - Validation of Simulated Diagnostic Hysteroscopy Curriculum A. E. Porter, T. M. Walsh, T. Fuller, K. A. Kho 1:10 Station S 2660 - Bimanual Fundamentals: Validation of A New Virtual Reality Curriculum for Advanced Laparoscopic Skills Training M. P. Van Ginkel, M. P. Schijven, W. M. Van Grevenstein, H. W. Schreuder 1:10 Station T 15 - Defining Target Scores and ench Marks for A Minimal Invasive Surgery (Mic) Skills-Training to Add Objective Evaluation to the Certification rocess of the German Gynecological Endoscopy Working Group (AGE).

A. Hackethal, E. Solomayer, U. A. Ulrich, S. Y. Brucker, B. Holthaus, B. Bojahr, S. Rimbach 1:20 Station A 2487 - Same-Day Discharge after Hysterectomy: Identifying Reasons for Unplanned Admissions and Evaluating Institutional Compliance with a Standardized Protocol S. Smiley, N. S. García-Ruiz, B. Nejad, M. Wilson, L. E. Waetjen 1:20 Station B 2629 - IV Iron in the Setting of Value-Based Care: Quality-of-Life Improvement and Perioperative Optimization of Anemia in the Gynecologic Population H. Saeed, S. Mahmood, M. Girgis, G. Shukr, P. Kuriakose, R. Sangha 1:20 Station C 2292 - How to Build A High Fidelity Model for Teaching Perineal Laceration Repair S. T. Mama, D. Guilfoil

1:20 Station D 2663 - Essentials in Minimally Invasive Gynecology (EMIG) Manual Skills Pilot Validation Trial M. G. Munro, A. N. Brown, S. Saadat, N. A. Gomez, D. L. Howard, B. S. Kahn, E. L. Stockwell, W. Volker, K. Thayn 1:20 Station E 1943 - Resident Preparedness for Minimally Invasive Surgery: A Nationwide Survey of Senior OB/GYN Residents J. Klebanoff, C. Q. Marfori, M. V. Vargas, C. Wu, G. N. Moawad

1:20 Station F 1628 - Use of Fundamentals of Laparoscopic Surgery (FLS) Testing to Assess Gynecologic Surgeons: 10 Years of Experience S. J. Seaman, E. M. Jorgensen, A. C. Tramontano, D. B. Jones, M. Mendiola, H. Ricciotti, H. C. Hur 1:20 Station G 2382 - Pelvic Sidewall Anatomy and Vasculature B. Miller, E. Gore, A. Giglio, K. Elsahwi 1:20 Station H 1222 - Conservative Management of Cesarean Scar Pregnancies with Systemic Multidose Methotrexate: Predictors of Treatment Failure and Reproductive Outcomes G. Levin, U. P. Dior, A. Shushan, A. Benshushan, A. Rottenstreich 1:20 Station I 1928 - Effect of A Surgical Teaching Video on Resident Performance of A Laparoscopic Salpingo-Oophorectomy – A Randomized Controlled Trial S. Norris, J. Papillon-Smith, L. H. Gagnon, M. Jacobson, M. Sobel, E. M. Shore 1:20 Station J 1934 - Perioperative Narcotic Trends in Women Undergoing Minimally Invasive Myomectomy J. Klebanoff, S. Smith, A. Sparks, A. North, R. Amdur, G. N. Moawad 1:20 Station K 2780 - Surgical Coaching in Obstetrics and Gynecology: A Multi-Centre Pilot Project S. Mathur, R. Cherniak, L. Berezin, J. Bodley, M. Farrugia 1:20 Station L 2480 - Budget Impact of Changes in Site-ofService and Modality of Endometrial Ablation for Severe Menstrual Bleeding for United States Payers and Providers J. B. Pietzsch, R. C. Kahan, K. H. Roy 1:20 Station M 2885 - Endosee(R) Cystoscopy: an Alternative for Evaluating Ureteral Patency Following Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy E. F. Robinson, A. L. Wilson 1:20 Station N 2892- Minitouch Outpatient Endometrial Ablation for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding - The Way Forward!

N. Thakur, R. Sant, S. Nicholls, S. Mcdonald, V. Thakur, Y. Thakur

1:20 Station O 1966 - Structured Teaching to Enhance Laparoscopy Learning S. Galhotra, C. Lizon, L. Weyenberg, E. Clear, M. T. Tam 1:20 Station P 2689 - Exploring Patient Characteristics in Adnexal Torsion after Hysterectomy L. N. Valentine, C. Birchall, G. J. Harkins 1:20 Station Q 1686 - The Effect of 24-Hour Call on Laparoscopic Skills of Obgyn Residents E. Mazzone 1:20 Station R 1955 - Hysterectomy Complications Relative to Hemoglobin A1c N. Ringel, D. M. Morgan, N. Kamdar, R. E. Gutman 1:20 Station S 2967 - Development of Laparoscopic Skills for Myomectomy in the Uterine Model J. Paredes Hernandez, J. A. Hernandez Denis, J. R. Audifred-Salomon, R. Gonzalez Bravo 1:20 Station T 1865 - Preventative and Therapeutic Effects of Low-Temperature Atmospheric-Pressure Plasma in a Mouse Model of Paclitaxel-Induced Neuropathy Y. J. Na, H. J. Yoon, H. J. Lee, B. S. Kwon 1:30 Station A 2485 - Identifying Barriers for Same-Day Discharge of Minimally Invasive Hysterectomies N. S. García-Ruiz, B. Nejad, M. Wilson, L. Ferguson 1:30 Station B 2275 - “The Resident Buddy System”: A Better Way to Encourage Laparoscopy Simulation Training?

K. P. Steck-Bayat, J. Mourad, O. Borodulin, N. Mahnert 1:30 Station C 2644 - CREOG 2019 Resident Survey: Obgyn erception of Surgical Confidence and Competence E. Banks, M. B. Woodland 1:30 Station D 1586 - Laparoscopic Suturing and Knot Tying C. Murphy, S. M. Kashani 1:30 Station E 2 - Strategies for Di cult ysterectomies A. Alvarez-Rosales, L. F. Garcia Rodriguez, S. M. Berlanga-Narro, M. Garza-Ayala

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Virtual Posters: Session 2 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:30 Station F 2813 - Clinical Prediction of Unsuccessful Endometrial Ablation: Random Forest Vs Logistic Regression.

K. Y. R. Stevens, L. V. R. Lagaert, T. Bakkes, M. Van De Keere, S. Houterman, H. Van Vliet, B. C. Schoot 1:30 Station G 1282 - Current Trends in Compensation for Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Sugery (MIGS) Graduates P. Adedayo, M. W. Dassel, L. Shiber 1:30 Station H 2758 - Easy-to-Master Slipknot T. Shirane, M. Andou, F. Ichikawa, M. Sawada, A. Shirane, S. Sakate 1:30 Station I 2262 - Hysteroscopic Loop Resection Training Utilizing A Virtual Reality and Low-Fidelity Model: A Pilot Study N. R. Patel, C. M. Johnson, G. E. Makai, T. Q. Huynh, D. Thompson 1:30 Station J 1187 - Utilizing Lean Methodology to Optimize perating oom ciency: A Multidisciplinary Process-Mapping Exercise A. Nensi, A. Simpson, S. L. Kives, R. Lei, J. D’souza, D. Robertson

1:30 Station O 2988 - Patient Perceptions of Laparoscopic and Robotic Gynecologic Surgery J. K. to, P. Arya, S. Barros Sierra 1:30 Station P 11 - actors That nfluence Applicants Pursuing A Fellowship in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery (FMIGS) J. Traylor, J. Friedman, M. Runge, S. C. Tsai, A. Chaudhari, M. P. Milad 1:30 Station Q 1711 - Cesarean Scar Defect: Risk Factors and Comparison of valuation cacy etween Transvaginal Sonography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging X. Tang, J. Wang, X. Zhang, K. Hua 1:30 Station R 2198 - New Laparoscopic Entry Port for Previous Surgery Cases: Jain Point D. N. Jain 1:30 Station S 2681 - Impact of Surgical Specialization on Size of Uterus and Subsequent Route of Hysterectomy C. Arora, E. S. Han, J. H. J. Kim, A. P. Advincula 1:30 Station T 1216 - Novel Laparoscopic Simulation Platform A. P. Ulrich, M. Cho, V. Lerner

1:30 Station K 1988 - Improving the Utility of the Manufacturer and User Facility Device Experience (Maude) Database: Using Categorization of Device Events to Compare Uterine Endometrial Ablation Devices J. J. Woo, M. E. Johnson, B. S. Kahn

1:40 Station A 3005 - Resident Versus Program Director Opinions on the Fundamentals of Laparoscopic Surgery Exam Requirement J. K. to, W. Zong

1:30 Station L 1307 - Ureterolysis: Preventing Ureteral Injury During Robotic Hysterectomy K. Clarizio, R. A. Elkattah

1:40 Station B 2519 - Training, Education for Robotic Performance with Simulation (Terps): A Valuable Tool for Gynecologic Surgeons in Training C. M. Helou, P. M. Seal, T. V. Sanses, V. V. Morozov, D. M. Roque

1:30 Station M 1846 - Preparing for FLS: A Survey of Residents in Obstetrics and Gynecology A. E. Porter, S. Chang, T. Fuller, K. A. Kho 1:30 Station N 3028 - Peer-Coaching Effect on Laparoscopic Surgical Skills Amongst Ob/Gyn Residents. A Quality Improvement Randomized Controlled Study A. Jong, M. Besharati, J. S. Main

1:40 Station C 1866 - The Role of Microrna-424/503-Wee1 Axis in Ovarian Cancer Stem Like Cells Y. J. Na, H. J. Lee, H. J. Yoon, B. S. Kwon 1:40 Station D 2958 - Robotic Ureteral Reimplantation for Posthysterectomy Injury: Is Laparotomy Necessary E. M. Salom, T. C. Sowby

1:40 Station E 1554 - Ob/Gyn Resident Interest and Exposure to Non-Clinical Healthcare Industry Careers: A Survey-Based Study of Large Academic Institutions E. M. Webster, M. Simoni, L. L. Fan, V. Desai, J. Cron 1:40 Station F 1420 - A Bibliometric Review of the Top Cited Articles in the History of the Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology O. Hadaya, A. C. Balica 1:40 Station G 1630 - 12-Month Outcomes of the US Patient Cohort in the Sonata Pivotal Ide Trial of Transcervical Ablation of Uterine Fibroids J. L. Hudgens, D. A. Johns, A. Lukes, D. A. Forstein, D. Delvadia 1:40 Station H 2782 - The Impact of a Simulation Curriculum Designed for Instituting Gynecologic Laparoscopy in Low and Middle Income Settings L. F. B. Harvey, A. J. Mata, H. L. Curlin, B. S. Grimm, B. J. Lovett, C. M. Sizemore, J. C. Ulysse 1:40 Station I 1452 - Development of a Postoperative Opioid Prescription Practice Algorithm for Benign Gynecologic Surgery (Popp Algorithm) J. M. Braden, A. D. Fielden, S. Endicott, S. G. Dunlow, E. G. Lockrow 1:40 Station J 1256 - Total Laparoscopic Hyterectomy Made Easier and Safer with Alan Utero-Vaginal Manipulator Ii-H A. Freeman 1:40 Station K 1917 - Comparison of Training Techniques in Gynecological Endoscopy in Various Parts of the World R. Singh, K. Majumder, A. Anantharachagan, H. L. Lee, V. Singh, L. Chaturvedula, V. Koothan, L. Mettler 1:40 Station L 2392 - Robust (Robotic Uterine Standardized Technique) or: A Novel System for Uterine Biopsy A. Fazel, R. Chalard, D. Reversat, M. A. Vitrani

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Virtual Posters: Session 2 & 3 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:40 Station M 2661 - Training Laparoscopic Technical and Procedural Skills Using A New Gynecologic Silicon Pelvic Model: Residents Opinion M. Van Dorst, E. J. Van Santbrink, R. H. Dykgraaf, S. E. Schraffordt-Koops, H. W. Schreuder 1:40 Station N 2992 - Does Dry Lab Training Improve Measured Performance in Laparoscopic Knot Tying?

M. Gherghe, K. Papadakis, V. Tyagi, C. Hardwick

Virtual Poster Session 3 Basic Science/Research/Education 9:50 Station A 1739 - Ultrasound Elastography for Gynecological Applications: Preliminary Reliability Analysis C. S. Czyrnyj, L. Mclean, T. Flaxman, V. Della Zazzera, S. Strickland, M. Labrosse, S. S. Singh

1:40 Station O 1322 - Comparison of Two Endometrial Ablation Techniques M. L. Winter, S. Z. Dejbakhsh, I. Gau

9:50 Station B 2186 - Towards Zero SSIs: Incisional Negative Pressure Wound Therapy in High Risk Gynecologic Surgery Patients May Reduce Infections But Not Overall Wound Complications K. E. Nixon, S. K. Warring, S. S. Paknikar, A. L. Weaver, M. E. Mc Gree, J. N. Bakkum-Gamez

1:40 Station P 1489 - Exosomes Derived from Human Umbilical Cord Mesenchymal Stem Cells Accelerate Growth of Vk2 Vaginal Epithelial Cells Through Micrornas in Vitro Z. Zhu, L. Wu, J. Ding, K. Hua

9:50 Station C 2624 - Private Vs Public: How Insurance Type Impacts Patient’s ‘No-Show’ Appointment Rates and Time to Surgery S. H. Rahman, J. Klebanoff, M. Nishikawa, A. North, G. Moawad

1:40 Station Q 1691 - Value Based Healthcare in MIGS; Bundles and Beyond R. B. Rosenfield

9:50 Station D 2982 - Discrepancies Between Author- and Industry-Reported Disclosures of Financial Relationships in Gynecologic Research J. M. Wong, X. M. Guo, N. R. King, M. P. Milad

1:40 Station R 1699 - Determining the Accuracy of Sonography in Detecting Pelvic Adhesions, A Pilot Study J. N. Chandler, D. J. Kramer, L. S. Mihalov 1:40 Station S 2160 - Effects of Visual Fidelity for Design of a Virtual Reality Based Pain Management System A. Prabhu, S. Masghati, P. W. Hernandez, S. J. Kim, N. C. Klein 1:40 Station T 1673 - A Novel Low Cost Uterine Model Called Hysteropractor for Hysteroscopic Simulation Exercises V. Bindra, A. Indersen

Endometriosis 9:50 Station E 1565 - Laparoscopic Management of Endometriosis Presenting with Massive Recurrent Hemoperitoneum.

A. M. Gonzalez, J. A. Carugno, S. Artazcoz, F. Elorriaga, A. Quiñonez, H. Palin, D. Timmons 9:50 Station F 1772 - A Novel Technique: Mesh Repair after Excision of Rectus Muscle Endometriosis A. Melnyk, L. Chao, T. T. Lee 9:50 Station G 2612 - Tumors of the Appendix: Prevalence in Patients with Chronic Pelvic Pain Undergoing Minimally Invasive Excision Surgery with Concomitant Appendectomy for Suspected Endometriosis A. Farzan Nikou, N. S. Tenzel, P. Hua, S. Pan, L. Orbuch, I. K. Orbuch 9:50 Station H 1959 - Laparoscopic Resection of Bladder and Uterine Cervix Endometriotic Nodule B. B. F. Silveira, H. A. Ribeiro, M. M. V. Oliveira, G. V. Cervantes, A. C. Souza, P. A. Ribeiro

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9:50 Station I 2196 - Vulvar Vestibulectomy with Vaginal Advancement Flap for Neuroproliferative Vulvodynia C. Z. Wu, A. Goldstein, J. Klebanoff, G. N. Moawad 9:50 Station J 2414 - Endometriosis and the Prevalence of Infectious Agents Within the Endometrium and Endo-Cervix S. J. Hilgers, A. Roberts 9:50 Station K 2948 - Prospective, Single-Blinded Pilot Study: Bimanual Pelvic Examination Versus Pelvic Ultrasound Results in Symptomatic Women F. Touchan, M. Mamik, V. Sarfoh, P. Mackoul, |N. Danilyants, L. Van Der Does, L. Haworth 9:50 Station L 1901 - Obliterated Rectovaginal Space Dissection N. Gupta 9:50 Station M 2133 - Bilateral Ureteral Endometriosis - an Indolent, Aggressive and Dangerous Condition L. F. C. Fernandes, G. E. Xavier, M. A. Bassi 9:50 Station N 1692 - Changes in Opiate Prescribing Patterns for Gynecologic Surgery after Implementation of Stringent Hospital Wide Prescribing Guidelines E. M. Wagner, M. Dahlman, L. S. Mihalov 9:50 Station O 1852 - The Prevalence of Pouch of Douglas Obliteration Depicted on Basic Transvaginal Ultrasound by a Negative Sliding Sign in a General Population M. Espada, M. Leonardi, K. Vanza, G. Condous 9:50 Station P 1856 - Circulating Exosomal Long Noncoding Rna-Tc0101441 as A Non-Invasive Biomarker for the Prediction of Endometriosis Severity and Recurrence J. Qiu, X. Zhang, Y. Ding, K. Hua 9:50 Station Q 1281 - Excision of Endometriosis: Ureterolysis with Hypogastric Nerve Sparing N. Chuba, R. P. Pasic 9:50 Station R 1812 - Excision of Ovarian Remnant N. Gupta

Virtual Posters: Session 3 Room: Exhibit Hall 9:50 Station S 2897 - Sleep, Fatigue, and Life Satisfaction after Hysterectomy in Women with Preoperative Pain and Depression K. C. Griffith, C. M. Brummett, S. R. Till, S. As-Sanie

10:00 Station I 2618 - Should Concomitant Appendectomy Be Performed in Patients with Biopsy Proven Endometriosis?

A. Farzan Nikou, N. S. Tenzel, P. Hua, S. Pan, L. Orbuch, I. K. Orbuch

10:00 Station Q 1851 - Diagnostic Accuracy and Interrater Agreement of Gynecological Sonographers in Evaluating the Pouch of Douglas for Obliteration Using the Sliding Sign Technique K. Vanza, M. Leonardi, M. Espada, G. Condous

9:50 Station T 2643 - Ovarian Remnant Resection in a Patient with History of Ureteral Re-Implantation N. S. Moawad, Z. Salem

10:00 Station J 2 - nhanced aparoscopic dentification of Peritoneal Endometriosis with Indocyanine Green Contrast: an Educational Video J. M. Gobern, C. M. Mezes, S. W. Meske

10:00 Station R 2172 - Effect of GnRH Antagonist, Elagolix on Size and Quantity of Endometriotic Lesions Following 2 Months of Therapy S. M. Stemmer, A. A. Chacko

10:00 Station K 2670 - Laparoscopy in the Chronic Pelvic Pain Patient: Incidence and Outcomes of Subsequent Laparoscopies G. Shukr, D. I. Eisenstein, U. Katayir, M. Cheng

10:00 Station S 2807 - Immunoregulatory Protein, V-Set and Immunoglobulin Domain-Containing 4 (Vsig4), Is Overexpressed in Patients with Endometriosis G. H. Jeon, J. M. Byun, K. T. Kim, D. H. Jeong

10:00 Station A 2934 - Minimally Invasive Treatment of Bladder Deep Endometriosis and Isthmocele A. Vigueras Smith, R. Cabrera, M. T. Zomer, W. Kondo 10:00 Station B 2164 - Utilization of Appendectomy in the Surgical Treatment of Endometriosis E. M. Jorgensen, A. M. Modest, C. S. Awtrey, L. P. King 10:00 Station C 2968 - A Combination of Robotic-Assisted Excision and CO2 Laser Ablation for the Treatment of Superficial Diaphragmatic Endometriosis B. J. Matthews, A. Jan, V. Wright 10:00 Station D 1766 - Changing Patients’ Lives with Neuropelveology. Laparoscopic Neuromuscular elvic Decompression of Deep nfiltrating Endometriosis (DIE) Causing Motor Dysfunction of the Lower Extremity A. M. Gonzalez, S. Artazcoz, A. Quiñonez, G. Jurio, A. Ulker, J. A. Carugno 10:00 Station E 1501 - Vaporization and Coagulation Techniques for Excision and Ablation of Endometriosis D. C. Martin 10:00 Station F 2609 - Giant Endometrioma P. Bellelis 10:00 Station G 2923 - Laparoscopic Management of Rectovaginal Endometriosis and Full Thickness Bladder Nodule Causing Renal Impairment F. Shakir, G. Mezquita, J. Knowles 10:00 Station H 1748 - Fertility and Surgical Outcome in ostoperative Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis N. Zhang, S. Sun, Y. Zhang, K. Hua

10:00 Station L 2852 - Long Term Follow Up of Carbon Dioxide Laser Vaporisation Versus Harmonic Scalpel xcision in the Treatment of Superficial Endometriosis: A Randomised Controlled Trial F. Shakir, G. Clemente, H. Jan, P. Haines, C. Pearson, A. S. Kent 10:00 Station M 1993 - External and Temporal Validation of Ultrasound Based Endometriosis Staging System (Ubess) to Classify Laparoscopic Surgical Complexity for Patients with Endometriosis: A Diagnostic Accuracy Study.

M. Espada, M. Leonardi, K. Aas-Eng, K. Vanza, N. Stamatopoulos, J. Ludlow, G. Hudelist, S. Reid, G. Condous 10:00 Station N 2675 - Ovarian Vein Thrombosis as Cause of Acute Pelvic Pain after Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy D. Veloria, E. R. Davenport, E. L. Stockwell 10:00 Station O 1990 - Is Diagnosis of Appendix Endometriosis Dependent on Pathologic Analysis?: A Prospective Cohort Study W. T. Ross, J. M. Newell, R. Zaino, A. R. Kunselman, G. J. Harkins, A. S. Benton 10:00 Station P 2607 - Hysterectomy in Women with Endometriosis P. Bellelis

10:00 Station T 2769 - Laparoscopic Round Ligament Suspension for Dyspareunia in a Retroverted Uterus T. Baker, C. I. Ramirez, J. M. Gobern 10:10 Station A 1233 - Impact of Endometriosis on Surgical Outcomes in Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy E. M. Jorgensen, A. M. Modest, C. S. Awtrey, L. P. King 10:10 Station B 3034 - Robotic-Assisted Ureteroneocystostomy and Psoas Hitch for Ureteral Endometriosis T. P. Awosogba, A. Jan, H. Zaid 10:10 Station C 2426 - Sliding Sign Testing Could Be A Potential Alternative to Laparoscopy to redict ndometriosis ertility ndex ( fi) in Endometriosis Associated Infertility S. A. Alfaraj, M. Bedaiwy, P. J. Yong, C. Allaire, C. Williams, S. Lisonkova, H. Noga 10:10 Station D 2944 - Transgluteal Pudendal Neurolysis A. E. Reinert, M. Hibner, M. E. Castellanos 10:10 Station E 1425 - Robotic Resection of Full Thickness Bladder Wall Endometriosis N. Fogelson, L. A. Christianson 10:10 Station F 1725 - Dual-Opioid Post-Operative Prescription Model in Gynecologic Surgery – A Pilot Study M. R. Islam, J. Cornella, M. N. Wasson

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Virtual Posters: Session 3 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:10 Station G 1957 - Robotic Assisted Mesh Removal: Posterior Vaginal Mesh Kit and Perivesical Mesh Invading Obturator Internus P. L. Sticco, C. Ladanyi, R. S. Furr 10:10 Station H 2413 - Appendiceal Endometriosis: Laparoscopic Endoloop Appendectomy A. Vigueras Smith, R. Sumak, N. Kulkarni, D. Pinto Rosario, H. Ferreira 10:10 Station I 2141 - Decision-Making Algorithms for the Right Surgical Approach in Bowel Endometriosis: the Experience of A Single Third-Level Referral Center on More than 3000 Procedures.

D. Mautone, R. Clarizia, G. Roviglione, F. Bruni, M. Ceccarello, F. Campolo, R. Rossini, E. Bertocchi, G. Barugola, G. Ruffo, M. Ceccaroni 10:10 Station J 3069 - Analysis of the Plasma Lipid Composition in Patients with Uterine Myoma and Recurrent Fibroids Using Mass Spectrometry N. M. Tonoyan, I. F. Kozachenko, V. E. Frankevich, V. V. Chagovets, A. A. Stepanian, L. V. Adamyan 10:10 Station K 2 4 - A Comparison of cacy etween Postoperative Medical Treatment and Expectant Treatment in Relieving Dysmenorrhea after Conservative Laparoscopic Surgery for Deepnfiltrating ndometriosis Accompanied by Dysmenorrhea Q. Zhu, Y. Liang, J. Zhang 10:10 Station L 1548 - The Combination of Candidate Genes in the Formation of Endometriosis in Women of Russia’s Central Region I. V. Ponomarenko, M. I. Churnosov 10:10 Station M 2616 - Concomitant Appendectomy in Patients with Pelvic Pain: Can We Predict Abnormal Appendiceal Pathology?

A. Farzan Nikou, N. S. Tenzel, P. Hua, S. Pan, L. Orbuch, I. K. Orbuch 10:10 Station N 1853 - Learning Curve for the Detection of Pouch of Douglas Obliteration and Deep Endometriosis of the Rectum in Gynecology Trainees M. Espada, M. Leonardi, N. Stamatopoulos, E. Georgousopoulou, S. J. Lord, K. Vanza, G. Condous

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10:10 Station O 2015 - Primary Umbilical Endometriosis Presenting with Enlarged Fibroid Uterus A. N. Small Layne, D. Swainston 10:10 Station P 1734 - Resection of A Retroperitoneal Mature Teratoma Causing Severe Urinary Symptoms S. Gabrilovich, K. M. Guerrero, K. Shakiba 10:10 Station Q 1803 - Post Morcellation Endometriosis: Is It Real?

D. Ashak, H. M. Zhang, S. Lentz, C. Templeman 10:10 Station R 1927 - Fertility Preserving Laparoscopic Excision of Deep ectal nfiltrating ndometriosis.

Success with A Multidisciplinary Team.

E. Mikhail, N. Tamhane, J. Sanchez 10:10 Station S 1829 - Current State of Pelvic Ultrasound for Endometriosis: Results of an International Survey M. Leonardi, S. R. Goldstein, B. Benacceraf, G. Condous 10:10 Station T 1974 - Is the World Endometriosis Research Foundation (WERF) Endometriosis Phenome and Biobanking Harmonisation Project (Ephect) Questionnaire A Good Triaging Tool for Women with Ovarian and Posterior Compartment Endometriosis?

K. Vanza, M. Leonardi, M. Espada, G. Condous 10:20 Station A 1684 - Urinary Tract Endometriosis: Ureterolysis P. Rosas, V. T. Viglierchio, P. Garcia Marchiñena 10:20 Station B 1907 - Hydronephrosis- Ureteral Squeezed by Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis esions Y. Zheng, Y. Chen, X. Yi 10:20 Station C 2445 - Appendiceal Pathology in Women with Endometriosis L. A. Liu, S. I. Seckin, K. P. Goldstein, T. A. Seckin 10:20 Station D 2756 - Obstetric Outcomes in A Contemporary Cohort of Women with Endometriosis at an Academic Medical Center M. Orlando, C. Blat, M. Rosenstein, J. Opoku-Anane 10:20 Station E 2171 - Need for Fertility Preservation in Woman with Endometriosis J. B. Bubak-Dawidziuk 2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

10:20 Station F 2406 - The Role of Exercise in Decreasing Ongoing Pain in the Post-Excision Endometriosis Population S. Sarrel 10:20 Station G 2991 - Planned Multidisciplinary Surgical Approach to Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis J. Cui, K. J. Moore, T. Sadiq, L. D. Schiff, M. Louie, E. T. Carey 10:20 Station H 2908 - Ultrasound Findings in Patients Referred to an Endometriosis Unit in A Tertiary Centre: Does Previous Surgery Matter?

M. Rius, C. Ros, S. Escura, C. Deguirior, M. Gracia, M. Á. Martínez-Zamora, F. Carmona 10:20 Station I 2043 - Where Do Women Draw the Line?

Choosing Surgery for Endometriosis after Hormonal Medication Use. M. R. Islam, M. N. Wasson, S. Behbehani, J. Yi 10:20 Station J 2194 - Symptomatic Recurrence of Endometiomata Following Plasmajet Treatment M. Gherghe, S. Bjornsson, C. Hardwick 10:20 Station K 2405 - The Cult of the Occult Hernia and the Endometriosis Population S. Sarrel 10:20 Station L 1533 - Robotic-Assisted Laparoscopic Excision of Deep nfiltrating ndometriosis nvolving the Ureter G. K. Lewis, M. Mahmoud 10:20 Station M 2619 - Does Laterality of Ovarian Endometrioma Predict the Presence of Appendiceal Pathology?

A. Farzan Nikou, N. S. Tenzel, P. Hua, S. Pan, L. Orbuch, I. K. Orbuch 10:20 Station N 233 - Dissection of Significant Anterior terine Adhesions N. Gupta 10:20 Station O 2622 - An Endometriosis Field Guide: Proposing A Standardized Descriptive Nomenclature M. W. Mackenzie 10:20 Station P 1531 - Ghost Ileostomy in Anterior Resection for owel ndometriosis: Technical Description H. Ferreira, A. Vigueras Smith, J. Vilaça

Virtual Posters: Session 3 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:20 Station Q 1576 - Preoperative MRI Is A Must If You Are Planning Sclerotherapy for Ovarian Endometrioma H. S. Moon, J. S. Koo, G. I. Nam 10:20 Station R 1658 - Hormone Replacement Therapy Use after Premature Surgical Menopause N. Garg, S. Behbehani, H. Kosiorek, M. N. Wasson 10:20 Station S 2723 - Success of Surgical Myofascial Scar Release in Women with Chronic Abdominal Wall ain after revious elvic Surgery: A Case Series K. Moore, P. Ahluwalia 10:20 Station T 2335 - The Application of Air Sac Hemostasis Device in Laproscopic Ovarian Cystectomy to Protect Ovarian Function J. Zhang, Y. Dai, J. Leng 10:30 Station A 1836 - Outcomes of Laparoscopic Management of Chronic Pelvic Pain and Endometriosis N. S. Moawad, M. Laguerre, B. Arkerson, N. Robinson 10:30 Station B 1857 - Deep Endometriosis Transvaginal Ultrasound in the Workup of Patients with Signs and Symptoms of Endometriosis: A Cost Analysis G. Condous, E. Martin, S. Reid, G. Blanchette, M. Leonardi 10:30 Station C 2515 - Surgical Outcomes in 202 Patients Undergoing Laparoscopic Surgery for Endometriosis Over Three Years in a Referral Centre in Porto, Portugal.

D. Pinto Rosario, N. Kulkarni, A. Vigueras Smith, R. Sumak, H. Ferreira

Hysteroscopy 10:30 Station D 1266- Management of Complete Septate Uterus, Duplicated Cervix, and Longitudinal Vaginal Septum M. A. Cesta, R. P. Pasic 10:30 Station E 2272 - Overdiagnosis of Uterine Arteriovenous Malformation in Radiology Reports on Pelvic Ultrasound in an Inner-City Teaching Hospital M. Kole, A. Fotouhi, V. Chopra, B. Craig, R. Sangha

10:30 Station F 2848 - Treatment of Adenomyosis by Hysteroscope J. Zhang, J. Yu, D. Zhang, W. Xia 10:30 Station G 1809 - Hysteroscopic Management of Retained Products of Conception: the New Gold Standard?

L. A. Pacheco, D. Timmons, M. Saad-Naguib, J. A. Carugno 10:30 Station H 1593 - Transvaginal Repair of Cesarean Scar Isthmocele with Micro-Dehiscence P. M. Jayaram, O. Alsayed, H. Abid, A. A. Al Ibrahim 10:30 Station I 2860 - Diagnostic Hysteroscopy in Missed Abortion T. Norton, J. Chen, R. B. Smith, N. Mahnert 10:30 Station J 2053 - The Fractional Co2 aser in orea : an Effective Treatment Option for Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause H. J. Kang, S. Shim, Y. Han, K. M. Park, H. Hwang, Y. J. Chung, M. R. Kim, J. Y. Park 10:30 Station K 1397 - VNOTES Hysterectomy for Multiple Fibroid Uterus by Atrium Technique S. Naval, R. Naval, S. Naval 10:30 Station L 2935 - Cost-Effectiveness of an Outpatient Uterine Assessment and Treatment Unit in Patients with Abnormal Uterine Bleeding: A Modelling Study A. Bennett, K. Thavorn, D. Coyle, K. Arendas, S. S. Singh 10:30 Station M 1288 - Robotic Assisted Ovarian and Fallopian Tube Transposition: A Video Presentation K. Nicholson, A. Holubyeva, O. Amro, A. Urh 10:30 Station N 2407 - Surgical Technique: Posterior Culdotomy A. Chu, S. I. Seckin, T. A. Seckin 10:30 Station O 2170 - Vaginoscopy: A Minimally Invasive Approach to Hysteroscopy C. Persenaire, S. Duyar, J. Traylor, S. C. Tsai, A. Chaudhari 10:30 Station P 1329 - Surgical Management of Longitudinal Vaginal Septum and Complete Uterine Septum J. Selter, C. Arora, B. Rackow

10:30 Station Q 2755 - Clinical Manifestations and Reproductive Outcomes of Patients Undergoing Hysteroscopic Resection of Placental Site Nodules C. W. Chan, N. Shah, N. Pereira 10:30 Station R 2117 - Removal of Submucous Myoma with Truclear 8 Tissue Retrieval System M. A. Telang, P. M. Telang, S. Pattanaik 10:30 Station S 1433 - A 13 Year Review of Uterine Endometrial Ablation Device Events Using Catagorization of Reports to the Manufacturer and User Facility Device Experience (Maude) Data Base J. J. Woo, M. E. Johnson, B. S. Kahn 10:30 Station T 2453 ce ysteroscopic Adhesiolyis in A Patient with Severe Asherman’s Syndrome

J. K. Robinson Iii, N. D. Hazen

10:40 Station A 1973 - Sutureless Labiaplasty, Is It Possible?

G. I. Acosta-Osio 10:40 Station B 1886 - Hysterectomy and Adnexal Procedures by aginal atural rifice Transluminal ndoscopic Surgery (Vnotes) : Korean Surgeons’ Initial Reports M. S. Kim, S. Y. Jeong, E. S. Paik, Y. Y. Lee, C. H. Choi, J. W. Lee, D. S. Choi, B. G. Kim, D. S. Bae, T. J. Kim 10:40 Station C 2579 - Isthmocele in A Patient with Secondary Infertility A. Saxena, A. Arora, E. Jaiswal, G. N. D. Teja 10:40 Station D 1 42 - Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal Endoscopic (Vnotes) Hysterectomy Learning Curve: the Feasibility in the Hands of Skilled Gynecologists E. Matanes, R. Lauterbach, O. Mor, L. Lowenstein 10:40 Station E 2484 - Clinical Outcomes Among Women with Abnormal Uterine Bleeding Treated with Inpatient or Outpatient Hysterectomy Versus Endometrial Ablation M. Bonafede, O. V. Tran, J. D. Miller, S. Pohlman, K. Troeger 10:40 Station F 2677 - Surgical Repair of Uterovaginal Septums and Other Müllerian Anomalies D. R. Horspool, S. A. Scattolon, N. A. Leyland

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Virtual Posters: Session 3 & 4 Room: Exhibit Hall 10:40 Station G 2955 - Removal of Intrauterine Device in 13-Week Pregnant Women R. S. D. C. Araujo

10:40 Station Q 1817 - Is Paracervical Block Useful to Decrease ain During in ce M. H. Lederer, M. M. Grady, D. Timmons, H. Palin, J. A. Carugno

10:40 Station H 1225 - Early Prediction of Methotrexate Treatment Success by 24 our retreatment Hcg Increment and Day 1-4 hCG Ratio G. Levin, U. P. Dior, A. Shushan, A. Benshushan, A. Rottenstreich

10:40 Station R 2021 - Hysteroscopic Polypectomy with Stone Retrieval Basket P. R. Movilla, P. L. Rosenblatt

10:40 Station I 1438 - Experience with the Storz TrophyscopeÂŽ ersus Cooper Surgical ndosee for ce Diagnostic Hysteroscopy M. G. Leon, C. C. Destephano, A. Nguyen

10:40 Station S 1514 - Impact of Hysteroscopic Surgical Management of Cesarean Scar Syndrome on Pregnancy Rate: A Prospective Observational Study A. Takahashi, F. Kimura, S. Tsuji, A. Yamanaka, A. Takashima, A. Takebayashi, T. Murakami

10:40 Station J 2535 - Unusual Approach to HysteroscopicallyGuided Myomectomy in A Woman with A Septate Uterus B. P. Spires, R. Elder, J. K. Moulder

10:40 Station T 1447 - FDA Notice on Transvaginal Energy-Based Devices (Tv-Ebd) for Laser Vaginal Therapy: Was t ustified M. J. Kennelly, K. J. Stepp, C. Futral

10:40 Station K 1261 - Risk Factors for Recurrent Ectopic Pregnancy Following Single-Dose Methotrexate Treatment G. Levin, U. P. Dior, A. Shushan, A. Benshushan, A. Rottenstreich

Hysteroscopy 1:00 Station A 2531 - LiNA Operascope: Pilot Evaluation of A Single-Use Operative Hysteroscopy System K. Althoff 1:00 Station B 1894 - Delivery Outcome in the Third Trimester after Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis B. Gao, Q. Feng, D. Xu, X. Guan 1:00 Station C 2427 - Hysterectomy and Salpingoophorectomy by Transvaginal atural rifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery (V-Notes): Video Technical Report H. Ferreira, A. Vigueras Smith, N. Kulkarni, D. Pinto Rosario, R. Sumak 1:00 Station D 1671 - Transumbilical Notes Pectopexy: Tips and Tricks Q. Wang, J. Liu, X. Guo, B. Chen, X. Guan 1:00 Station E 1867 - Transvaginal Single-Port Laparoscopic Hysterectomy for Large Uterus X. Wang, Y. Chen

10:40 Station L 1262 - The Role of Ultrasound in the Management of Third Stage of Second Trimester Delivery: A Retrospective Cohort Study G. Levin, U. P. Dior, A. Benshushan, A. Shushan, A. Rottenstreich

1:00 Station F 1824 - Description of the Endocervicoscopy Technique for the dentification of Acetowhite Lesions Before Cervical Cone P. Rosas, C. Ochoa, V. T. Viglierchio, A. Velazco

10:40 Station M 2776 - Uterine Volume Assessment as A Predictor of in Vitro Fertilization Pregnancy Outcomes N. Shah, C. W. Chan, N. Pereira

1:00 Station G 2085 - Conservative Management of Endometrial Carcinoma and Precursor Lesions Preceding IVF Treatment: A Case Series H. Afaneh, A. Moustafa, S. Leiva, A. Abdullah, J. Hebert Iii, M. I. Abuzeid

10:40 Station N 1931 - Laparoscopic Tuboplasty S. Norris, M. Sobel, C. Chan

1:00 Station H 1153 - Laparoscopic Combined Hysteroscopic Management of Cesarean Scar Pregnancy with Temporary Occlusion of Bilateral Internal Iliac Arteries: A Retrospective Cohort Study W. Xu

10:40 Station O 2495 - A Retrospective Review of Outpatient Endometrial Ablation Using Minitouch for Treatment of Heavy Menstrual Bleeding J. Chan

1:00 Station I 2989 - Uterus with Complete Double Cervix and Complete Longitudinal Vaginal Septum, A Case Report J. M. Navarro Martin, B. Rodriguez, S. Escalera, J. C. Lopez, M. Gonzalez

10:40 Station P 1260 - Medical Treatment Success of Recurrent Ectopic Pregnancy Vs. Primary Ectopic regnancy: A Case Control Study G. Levin, U. P. Dior, A. Shushan, A. Benshushan, A. Rottenstreich

110

Virtual Poster Session 4

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Virtual Posters: Session 4 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:00 Station J 2278 - Spontaneous Vs. Assisted Reproductive Technology-Related Ectopic Pregnancy – Are There Any Differences?

D. Josephy, M. Ovadia, R. Schonman, Z. Klein, O. Markovitch 1:00 Station K 2736 - Vaginoscopy: an Underutilized Surgical Approach in Cases of Distorted Anatomy A. M. Tjaden, L. C. Yang 1:00 Station L 1678 - Cold Scissor Ploughing Technique in Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis-A Comparative Study X. Zhao, B. Gao, X. Guan, D. Xu 1:00 Station M 2128 - Vaginal Surgery for Cesarean Scar Defect P. Capmas, Q. Berl, H. Fernandez 1:00 Station N 2903 - Review of Latest Experience of Minitouch Endometrial Ablation Treatments S. Jones

Urogynecology 1:00 Station O 1316 - Extended Release Local Anesthetic for Postsurgical Vaginal Pain after Posterior Colporrhaphy and Perineorrhaphy: A Randomized Controlled Study S. Evans, O. Abimbola, E. M. Myers, M. E. Tarr 1:00 Station P 2110 - Vaginal CO2 Laser as Minimal NonInvasive Treatment for Urinary Stresss Incontinence M. Alcalay, A. Greenshpun, M. Ben Ami, E. Schiff 1:00 Station Q 2578 - Promising Effect of Platelet-Rich Plasma and CO2 Laser in Urinary Incontinance F. Behnia-Willison, T. T. T. Nguyen, R. J. Carey, A. M. Lam 1:00 Station R 2738 - Comparing Postoperative Pain with Laparoscopic Versus Robotic Sacrocolpopexy M. F. Schmidt, L. Turner, M. Bradley, J. Shepherd

1:00 Station S 1296 - Tension-Free Vaginal Tape-Obturator for the Treatment of Stress Urinary Incontinence: A 12-Year Prospective Follow-Up L. Zhu, Y. Zhang 1:00 Station T 1295 - A National Population-Based Survey of the Prevalence, Potential Risk Factors, and Symptom-Specific other in Symptomatic elvic Organ Prolapse in Adult Chinese Women--Pelvic rgan rolapse uantification System ased Study L. Zhu, L. Zhang 1:10 Station A 1344 - The Modern ce xam of the Mature Woman J. N. Sosa-Stanley, N. K. Boulden, V. R. Lucente 1:10 Station B 2340 - Novel Surgical Approach Incorporating A Dermal Allograft with the Sacropinous and Uterosacral Ligaments to Address Apical Prolapse B. K. Jarnagin

1:10 Station H 1473 - Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy Plus Colporrhaphy with an Sis Graft Versus Total Pelvic Floor Reconstruction for Advanced Prolapse: A Retrospective Cohort Study X. Wang, Y. Chen, K. Hua 1:10 Station I 1368 - Analysis of Robotic-Assisted Rectus Abdominis Flap Harvest for Pelvic Reconstruction: A Single Institution Experience R. Haverland, J. Oliver, A. M. Rebecca, J. Yi 1:10 Station J 3012 - Lessons Learned from Ten Litigated Cases of Genitourinary and Gastrointestinal Fistulas Post Benign Gynecological Surgeries: A Multi-Center Case Series.

Y. Wu, A. G. Vilos, G. A. Vilos 1:10 Station K 1395 - Treatment of Vaginal Mesh Exposure with Platelet Rich Plasma and CO2 Laser F. Behnia-Willison, T. T. T. Nguyen, A. M. Lam, E. I. Šeman

1:10 Station C 2059 - TSS – Time Sparing Sacrocolpopexy: How to Reduce the Operative Time of Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy C. Rossitto, F. Natale, R. Zeloni, P. Russo, S. Cianci, G. Scambia, S. Gueli Alletti

1:10 Station L 2234 - Comparing ain evels and lood Loss Following Pelvic Floor Reconstructive Surgery etween aginal ac ing Soa ed with Either Estrogen, Bupivacaine or Saline C. J. Jolliffe, A. Michael, P. Myrox, X. Li, T. Abraham, R. C. Kung, L. H. Gagnon, J. Bodley, P. E. Lee

1:10 Station D 1193 - Factors Associated with Long-Term Pessary Use in Women with Symptomatic Pelvic Organ Prolapse L. Zhu, M. Mao

1:10 Station M 2671 - Lefort Colpocleisis R. Raju, J. A. Occhino, B. J. Linder

1:10 Station E 2032 - Laparoscopic Pectopexy for Prolapse Repair N. Jain

1:10 Station N 1406 -Same-Day Discharge Following Vaginal Hysterectomy with Pelvic Floor Reconstruction: A Pilot Study L. A. Liu, J. Yi, M. N. Wasson

1:10 Station F 2957 - Non-Mesh Sacrospinous Ligament Suspension for the Correction of Massive Vaginal Vault Prolapse and Ascites in A Patient with Stage IV Metastatic Colon Cancer C. J. Duncan

1:10 Station O 1820 - Resection of Uterus, Fallopian Tubes and Gonades by Laparoscopy in Patient with Sexual Ambiguity S. M. Gomez-Correa, J. F. De Los Rios, M. A. Muñoz

1:10 Station G 1289 - Urinary Retention Following Outpatient Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy S. Behbehani, R. R. M. Delara, J. Yi, M. E. Suarez, K. Kunze, M. N. Wasson

1:10 Station P 1201 - Laparoscopic Supracervical Hysterectomy and Sacrocervicopexy Using Flexdex’s Platform Technology with Extraction of the Surgical Specimen by the Posterior Colpotomy for the Treatment of Uterine Prolapse C. A. Souza, R. T. Pazello, F. Hajar

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Virtual Posters: Session 4 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:10 Station Q 2725 - A New Approach to the Surgical Treatment of Stage III and IV Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) Preliminary Results J. Sliwa, A. Kryza Ottou, M. Pomorski, A. Zimmer, A. Rosner-Tenerowicz, M. Zimmer

Robotics 1:10 Station R 2728 - Robotic Assisted Excision of a Uterine Rudimentary Horn K. M. Guerrero, S. Gabrilovich, K. Shakiba 1:10 Station S 2835 - Robot-Assisted Laparoendoscopic Single-Site (Ra-Less) Myomectomy Using apsingle ort.

C. J. Kim 1:10 Station T 2040 - Three-Arm Robotic Hysterectomy: Choreography for the Trainee E. Gore, B. Sommer, B. Miller, K. Elsahwi 1:20 Station A 2529 - Increased Surgical Site Infections in Robotic Hysterectomies in A Large Health System A. Mandelberger, K. L. Neal, R. Bueser, M. L. Nimaroff 1:20 Station B 2026 - Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Adenomyomectomy Is A Feasible Option of Uterus-Sparing Surgery: Adenomyomectomy Cohort Study H. J. Kang, Y. J. Chung 1:20 Station C 2878 - Posterior Approach to Uterine Artery Ligation C. Fiori, N. R. Patel, D. D. Namaky 1:20 Station D 2180 - Experience of Centro Medico Nacional “20 De Noviembre“ in Robotic-Assisted Hysterectomy for Large Uteri: A Case Series of 20 Women A. L. Cortes, A. Cortes Vazquez, L. E. Gallardo Valencia Sr., A. Gongora Rodriguez, V. N. Reyes Santillan, G. A. Goitia 1:20 Station E 1369 - Cost and Outcomes Analysis of Robotic, Laparoscopic, and Abdominal Hysterectomy for Benign Disease in A Community Hospital Setting N. Yoo, M. Cernadas, D. Perisic

1:20 Station F 2751 - A New Approach to the 4-Point Transversus Abdominis Plane Block C. Ladanyi, S. Mohling 1:20 Station G 2175 - Use of a Mathematical Model for the Prediction of Surgical Time in Robotic Myomectomy A. L. Cortes, A. Cortes Vazquez, L. E. Gallardo Valencia Sr., A. Gongora Rodriguez, M. Guzman 1:20 Station H 2351 - The Da Vinci Sp® Surgical System Has an Advantage in Performing Surgery on A Giant Uterine Leiomyoma Weighing 2340G S. R. Lee, S. Kim, H. Chae, B. M. Kang 1:20 Station I 1885 - Robotic-Assisted Hysterectomy and Bilateral Salpingo-Oophorectomy with Uterine Artery Ligation in A Case of Tubo-Ovarian Abscess with Severe Pelvic Adhesion J. J. Fang, W. M. Liu

1:20 Station Q 1659 - Factors Associated with Use of RobotAssistance for Hysterectomy in Treating Benign Disease W. Zhang, M. Schembri, A. F. Jacoby, J. C. Lager, J. Opoku-Anane, V. Jacoby 1:20 Station R 1165 - Degree of Trendelenburg Position Required for Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic Gynecologic Surgery E. M. Wagner, J. N. Chandler, L. S. Mihalov 1:20 Station S 1644 - 1. Clinical Study and Evaluation of the Robotic Single-Site Hysterectomy H. S. Moon, H. Yoo, H. J. Shin, J. H. Lee, K. Jeong

1:20 Station J 2 33 - Surgical enefits of Concurrent obotic and Laparoscopic Staging Surgery in Endometrial Cancer P. L. Torng, Y. X. Li

1:20 Station T 2590 - Robotic Block of Uterine Vessels in Different Anatomical Locations H. F. Wang, Y. C. Chuang

1:20 Station K 1155 - Robotic Laparoendoscopic SingleSite Radical Hysterectomy and Pelvic Lymphadenectomy with Conventional Surgical Instruments in Cervical Cancer J. Ding, X. Li, X. Zhang, K. Hua

1:30 Station A 1783 - Does Robot-Assisted Laparoscopy Improve Outcomes in Ovarian Dermoid Cystectomy?

M. S. Vettathu, M. T. Allswede, M. Martin, J. T. Hoffman

1:20 Station L 2960 - An Overview of Uterine Scar Defects Post Cesarean Section M. O. Santandreu, A. A. Patel, B. Abittan, S. Pacthman, M. L. Nimaroff

1:30 Station B 2993 - Trans Console Authority Gradient on obotic latform Dual Consoles in esident Surgical ducation M. T. Breen

1:20 Station M 1542 - Robotic Single Port Laparoscopy Using the Da Vinci Sp® Surgical System for Benign Gynecologic Disease; Preliminary Report H. J. Shin, H. Yoo, J. H. Lee, S. R. Lee, K. Jeong, H. S. Moon 1:20 Station N 2065 - Robot-Assisted Laparoscopy Repair of A C-Section Scar Defect: A Case Report M. Carpenedo Tomasi, H. A. Ribeiro, F. Ohara, A. L. L. Goncalves, P. A. Ribeiro 1:20 Station O 2144 - Robotic Isthmocele Repair of A Big Cesarean Scar Defect - A Feasible Technique L. F. C. Fernandes, A. Amaral, J. P. M. Carvalho, J. A. Dias Junior

112

1:20 Station P 1439 - Feasibility and Surgical Outcomes Associated with Reduced Port Robotic-Assisted Hysterectomy J. Klebanoff, P. Tyan, S. Smith, A. North, A. Sparks, R. Amdur, G. N. Moawad

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Oncology 1:30 Station C 2662 - Accurate Dissection in Robotic Surgery Using the Double Bipolar Method-with Accuracy M. Andou 1:30 Station D 2794 - Nerve Sparing Radical Hysterectomy Versus Conventional Radical Hysterectomy in Early-Stage Cervical Cancer: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.

S. H. Lee, J. W. Bae, M. Han, Y. J. Cho, J. W. Park, S. R. Oh, S. J. Kim, S. Y. Choe, J. H. Yun, Y. Lee

Virtual Posters: Session 4 Room: Exhibit Hall 1:30 Station G 1879 - Comparison of Mri, Pet-Ct, and Frozen Biopsy in the Evaluation of Lymph Node Status Before Fertility-Sparing Robotic or Laparoscopic Radical Trachelectomy in Early Stage Cervical Cancer J. Y. Park, J. H. Kim 1:30 Station H 1948 Robotic Type II B Posterior Exenteration for Recurrent Vaginal Cancer W. Khadraoui, B. Zeybek, L. Mutlu, G. Menderes 1:30 Station I 1757 - Applicability of Two Venous Thromboembolism Risk Assessment Models in Gynecologic Surgical Patients T. Guo, C. Liu, Z. Zhang 1:30 Station J 1796 - Learning Curve Could Affect the Surgical Outcome of Radical Hysterectomy in Cervical Cancer.

S. Kim, J. Y. Song, J. K. Lee, N. W. Lee 1:30 Station K 2126 - Perioperative Outcomes of Combined Gynecologic Oncology and Urogynecologic Surgeries K. W. Fan, M. K. Shu, A. Eddib, C. Tyson 1:30 Station L 2303 - Comparison of Laparoscopy and Laparotomy in Primary Cytoreductive Surgery of Advanced Epithelial Ovarian Cancer J. M. Eom, J. S. Choi, J. Bae, W. M. Lee, U. S. Jung, H. Lee, J. Keum Ii 1:30 Station M 1870 - Comparison of Laparoscopic Versus Open Radical Hysterectomy in Early Cervical Cancer after Completing Learning Curve and Reducing Intraperitoneal Tumor Exposure J. Y. Park, J. H. Kim 1:30 Station N 1538 - Incidence of Gynecologic Cancers in Women after Uterine Fibroid Embolization E. M. Lee, B. J. Matthews, J. V. Rodriguez, R. Perkins, J. R. Morgan, S. O’horo, M. K. Paasche-Orlow

1:30 Station O 1251 - Opportunistic Salpingectomy at Time of Non-Gynecologic Laparoscopic Procedures Would Significantly educe varian Cancer Mortality and Would Reduce Overall Healthcare Expenditures.

B. N. Hughes, T. J. Herzog, L. K. Drury, J. Brown, R. W. Naumann 1:30 Station P 2898 - 200 Cases of Endometrial Cancer – 10 Year Outcomes C. Skelly, S. Wilson, G. Mccracken 1:30 Station R 2615 - Robotic Tumor Debulking Off External Iliac Vessels for Management of Recurrent Ovarian Cancer L. Mutlu, W. Khadraoui, H. Hosier, G. Menderes 1:30 Station S 1354 - The Safety and cacy of ntra-Arterial Versus Intra-Venous Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy in Patients with Locally Advanced Cervical Cancer: A Meta-Analysis C. Liu, H. Bai, Z. Zhang 1:30 Station T 2534 - Opioid Use and Misuse Among Gynecologic Oncology Patients S. R. Pena, J. Brown, M. Wally, R. Seymour, J. R. Hsu, R. W. Naumann 1:40 Station A 1868 - Prognostic Value of Preoperative Lymphocyte-Monocyte Ratio in Patients with Ovarian Clear Cell Carcinoma B. S. Kwon, H. J. Yoon, H. J. Lee 1:40 Station B 1471 - Single-Site Laparoscopic Total Hysterectomy and Bilateral Pelvic Lymphadenectomy for Endometrial Cancer Y. Kuang 1:40 Station C 2921 - Trends in Endometrial Hyperplasia Over the Past Decade – Is It on the Increase?

C. Skelly, J. Breen, K. M. Johnston 1:40 Station D 2 - Survival utcomes of eoadjuvant Chemotherapy ollowed by aparoscopic or pen adical ysterectomy ersus Concurrent Chemoradiation in atients with ocally Advanced Cervical Cancer H. W. Cho, J. K. Lee, Y. T. Ouh

Laparoscopy 1:40 Station E 1206 - The Effect of Sub-Cutaneous and IntraPeritoneal Anesthesia on Post Laparoscopic Pain: A Randomized Controlled Trial O. Gluck, E. Barber, O. Feldstein, R. Kerner, R. Keidar, S. Ginath, I. Wolfson, J. Bar, R. Sagiv

Endometriosis 1:40 Station F 1582 - Laparoscopic Excision of Endometriosis Does Not Reduce the Risk of Reoperation Within 2 Years Compared with Ablation of Implants M. S. Vettathu, M. T. Allswede, M. Martin, M. G. Lewis

Basic Science/Research/Education 1:40 Station G 1469 - Comparison of Neovaginoplasty Using Acellular Porcine Small Intestinal Submucosa Graft or Interceed in Patients with MayerRokitansky-Küster-Hauser Syndrome X. Zhang, J. Ding, K. Hua 1:40 Station H 2920 - A Retrospective Look at Gynecological Surgical Complications A. A. Patel, M. L. Nimaroff

Robotics 1:40 Station I 2990 - Evaluation of the Incidence and Types of Complications in Patients Undergoing for Robot – Assisted Hysterectomy in a Third Level Care Hospital in Mexico M. P. Carmona, M. Rivera, D. A. Jimenez Cabrera

Urogynecology 1:40 Station J 1463 - Postvoid Residual Measurements by Bladder Ultrasound in Obese Women: Are They Accurate?

D. Bastawros, N. Hendley, J. Zhao, E. M. Myers, G. B. Taylor, M. J. Kennelly, K. J. Stepp, M. E. Tarr

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Exhibitors

Exhibit Hall Exhibitors

Opening Reception with Exhibitors

Exhibit Hall Hours

Monday, November 11, 2019 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 9:30 am - 3:30 pm

Sunday, November 10, 2019 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

Numbers AAGL AbbVie, Inc.

523

DySIS Medical Inc.

925

Memic

132, 136

317

Elsevier, Inc.

230

Mimic Technologies, Inc.

540

AbbVie, Inc.

506

Endometriosis Association

232

Minerva Surgical, Inc.

607

Acessa Health, Inc.

513

EndoVentions Medical, LLC

338

New Wave Surgical Corp.

330

Advanced Endoscopy Devices, Inc.

316

Ethicon US, LLC

906

NinoMed, LLC

824

AEGEA Medical, Inc.

827

Femasys, Inc.

733

Olympus America Inc.

614

Aesculap, Inc.

734

Ferring Pharmaceuticals

124

Olympus PneumoLiner Lab

142

Alesi Surgical Technologies

223

FzioMed, Inc.

324

PEE BEE India Endoscopy

F8

Applied Medical

633

Gynesonics, Inc.

819

813

Avanos (Acute Pain)

634

GYNEX Corporation

833

Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation

Baxter International, Inc.

423

Hologic, Inc.

913

Sciton

826

Bolder Surgical

835

Idoman Teoranta

325

Surgical Science, Inc.

643

oston Scientific

606

Inovus

224

SurgiTools, PTY Ltd.

429

BTL Industries, Inc.

329

Intuitive Surgical, Inc.

623, 929

Suture Ease, Inc.

336

Caldera Medical, Inc.

307

KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. 806

Teleflex Medical

424

Ceek Women’s Health

130

Laser Engineering

323

The O.R. Company

435

Channel Medsystems

413

Lexion

535

Tianjin Bolang Rigid Endoscope Group

437

Coloplast Corp.

F1

LiNA Medical USA

313

TransEnterix, Inc.

910

Conkin Surgical Instruments Ltd. / Mediflex Surgical

206

LSI Solutions

639

Utah Medical Products, Inc.

431

242, 436

209

417

Lumenis, Inc.

VirtaMed

CONMED Corporation

318

332

326

Contemporary OB/GYN

MDedge ObGyn

Wolters Kluwer

CNY Fertility

542

Meditrina

F9

Medtronic

407

114

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Exhibitor Floor Plan

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

115

Exhibitor Descriptions AAGL

523

Elevating Gynecologic Surgery 6757 Katella Avenue Cypress, CA 90630 Phone: 714.503.6200 Website: www.aagl.org AAGL provides its members with multiple programs and high-level educational opportunities to grow, learn, collaborate, innovate and share.

The result is a premier network of member ambassadors invested in learning and advancing minimally invasive surgery across the world.

New at the AAGL booth this year will be the opportunity to network, one on one with representatives from JMIG, FMIGS and SurgeryU. n addition, representatives from two a liated societies will be at the booth to answer questions about partnered international meetings to take place with AGES in Bangkok, Thailand, July 17-18, 2020 and with IAGE in Mumbai, India, September 10-13, 2020.

If you haven’t had a chance to update your member profile, come by the booth as we will have a photographer on hand to take your member portraits that will be uploaded to your hysician rofile at AAG .org. Don t be a stranger, come by the AAGL booth and learn about all of our member benefits.

AbbVie, Inc.

317

1 North Waukegan Road North Chicago, IL 60064 Phone: 847.936.5152 Website: www.abbvie.com AbbVie - Medical Team

AbbVie, Inc.

506

1 North Waukegan Road North Chicago, IL 60064 Phone: 847.936.5152 Website: www.abbvie.com AbbVie is a global, research-driven biopharmaceutical company committed to developing innovative advanced therapies for some of the world’s most complex and critical conditions. The company’s mission is to use its expertise, dedicated people and unique approach to innovation to improve treatments across four therapeutic areas: immunology, oncology, virology and neuroscience.

Acessa Health, Inc. 7004 Bee Cave Road Bldg. 3, Suite 200 Austin, TX Phone: 866.511.9979 Website: www.acessaprocedure.com 116

513

Acessa Health is a women’s health innovator dedicated to advancing minimally invasive, uterinesparing solutions for women with symptomatic fibroids. Acessa offers the only radiofrequency ablation system cleared by the FDA, for the treatment of symptomatic uterine fibroids under laparoscopic ultrasound guidance. The Acessa Procedure™ is clinically proven with long-term data as a safe alternative to hysterectomy; with nearly 3,000 procedures performed to-date and the only solution with a widely covered category 1 CPT reimbursement code.

Advanced Endoscopy Devices, Inc.

316

22234 Sherman Way Canoga Park, CA 91303 Phone: 818.227.2720 Website: www.aed.md

827

2 Middlefield oad, Suite A Redwood City, CA 94063 Phone: 650.701.1125 Website: www.AEGEAmedical.com

734

3773 Corporate Parkway Center Valley, PA 18034 Phone: 610.797.9300 Website: www.aesculapusa.com Aesculap, Inc. offers a wide variety of laparoscopic instruments that improve surgical performance and patient care during minimally invasive surgery. The portfolio of products includes a comprehensive range of reusable and reposable gynecologic instruments such as needle holders, graspers, scissors and forceps. Aesculap’s portfolio also includes a 2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

223

1539 Orchard Park Houston, TX 77077 Phone: 281.851.1064 Website: www.alesi-surgical.com Alesi Surgical was founded in 2009 by a leading UK minimal access surgery training center to develop a propietary technology, Ultravision™. ltravision optimi es the e ciency of laparoscopic surgery whilst minimizing patient exposure to carbon and preventing the release of the smoke into the OR during surgery.

633

22872 Avenida Empresa Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 Phone: 949.713.8200 Website: www.appliedmedical.com Applied Medical is dedicated to developing and providing technologies that enable advanced surgical procedures and optimize patient outcomes. It is our mission to achieve this while also reducing healthcare costs and offering unrestricted choice. Applied is committed to advancing minimally invasive surgery by offering clinical solutions and sophisticated training, including workshops, symposia and our simulation-based training programs.

Avanos (Acute Pain)

AEGEA Medical is inspiring new approaches to women’s healthcare with its water vapor ablation technology. AEGEA’s FDA approved Mara™ Water Vapor Ablation System delivers a safe and effective endometrial ablation treatment for menorrhagia in a simple, o ce-based procedure that takes only minutes. AEGEA is expanding treatment options to more patients, and provide physicians with the confidence and convenience to perform o ce-based procedures. A G A .

Aesculap, Inc.

Alesi Surgical Technologies

Applied Medical

Since 1985, AED provides high-quality endoscopes, innovative instruments and servicing of all mfg’s endoscopic products. AED’s capabilities superior to other repair company which cannot provide the level of excellence in repairing broken endoscopic equipment, general surgical instruments, and video camera-ancillary items. With an extensive inventory of parts, technical knowledge, and an in-house repair center, we offer our customers the quickest turnaround in the business.

AEGEA Medical, Inc.

range of advanced energy devices for advanced gynecologic procedures.

634

43 Discovery, Suite 100 Irvine, CA 92618 Phone: 800.448.3569 Website: www.AvanosPainManagement.com Avanos is a medical device company focused on delivering clinically superior breakthrough solutions that will help patients get back to the things that matter. Headquartered in Alpharetta, Georgia, Avanos is committed to creating the next generation of innovative healthcare solutions which will address our most important healthcare needs, such as reducing the use of opioids while helping patients move from surgery to recovery.

Baxter International, Inc.

423

One Baxter Parkway Deerfield, 15 Phone: 224.948.4738 Website: www.baxter.com From emergency surgeries to elective surgeries, Baxter’s advanced surgery products are trusted across a variety of specialties including neurological, spinal, cardiovascular, bariatric, gynecological, orthopedic and reconstructive microsurgery. When you need

Exhibitor Descriptions us most, our clinically differentiated surgical care products support hemostasis, tissue sealing, reconstruction, tissue repair, and intraoperative patient care. Our robust portfolio has been demonstrated to reduce intra- and post-operative complications that require costly blood transfusions and extend operating time.

Less complications often translates into faster recovery for your patients and greater cost e ciencies for your hospital or clinic.

Medical develops, manufactures, and markets differentiated surgical implants for the treatment of Stress Urinary Incontinence (Desara® Sling System) and Pelvic Organ Prolapse (Vertessa® Lite).

Bolder Surgical

Ceek Women’s Health is a medical device company committed to transforming the delivery of gynecological care by bringing women’s needs to the forefront.

835

331 S 104th Street, Suite 200 Louisville, CO 80027 Phone: 720.921.5778 Website: www.boldersurgical.com JustRight Surgical, now Bolder Surgical. Bolder Surgical was founded to revolutionize minimally invasive surgery by providing right-sized instruments that improve access and visibility. Bolder Surgical is the only company to secure FDA clearance for a low-power electrosurgical device, the 3mm Vessel Sealer. The Company also developed the worlds first 5mm Mechanical Stapler.

Boston Scienti c

606

1 oston Scientific Way Marlborough, MA 1752 Phone: 612.819.5674 Website: www.bostonscientific.com oston Scientific s minimally invasive solutions are advancing care for women. Our portfolio provides quality products and healthcare solutions so your patients can get back to life.

BTL Industries, Inc.

329

362 Elm Street Marlborough, MA 01752 Phone: 866.285.1656 Website: www.emsella.com Founded in 1993, BTL has grown to become one of the world’s major manufacturers of medical and aesthetic equipment. With over 1,500 employees located in more than 53 countries, BTL has revolutionized the way to offer the most advanced non-invasive solutions for women’s intimate health and wellness, body shaping, skin tightening & other medical aesthetic treatments.

BTL’s women’s health brand includes BTL EMSELLA.

Caldera Medical, Inc.

307

5171 Clareton Drive Agoura Hills, CA 91301 Phone: 818.879.6555 Website: www.calderamedical.com Caldera Medical is a women’s pelvic health medical device company which focuses on improving the quality of life for women. Caldera

Ceek Women’s Health

130

1455 NW Irving Street, Suite 200 Portland, OR 97209 Phone: 855.559.CEEK Website: www.ceekwomenshealth.com

Channel Medsystems

413

5858 Horton Street, Suite 200 Emeryville, CA 94608 Phone: 510.338.9307 Website: www.channelmedsystems.com

Since 1 , Mediflex has been innovating devices for surgical e ciency and retraction save time and cost, reduce staff and produce better surgical outcomes. FlexArm™ and StrongArm™ holding & positioning systems provide unparalleled versatility and flexibility as they offer rigid stabilization of scopes and/ or retraction instruments - which eliminates an assistant during robotic / laparoscopic procedures. Showcased products include the DynaTrac™ Retraction System, a reusable retractor frame which accommodate elastic stays for superficial retraction and blades for deep retraction in pelvic region procedures and sterile, disposable Port-Free Internal Retractors for organ retraction or suspension complimentary to robotic procedures.

CONMED Corporation

Channel Medsystems is a privately-held company founded to bring innovation to the delivery of women’s healthcare. The Company strives to develop treatments to meet the unique needs of female patients and the high standards of their healthcare providers. Channel Medsystems is committed to ensuring that women have access to high quality outcomes that can be delivered in the convenience and comfort of their healthcare provider s o ce.

Coloplast Corp.

F1

1601 West River Road North Minneapolis, MN 55411 Phone: 612.337.7926 Website: www.coloplast.us With a 60-year legacy of commitment and dedication to women’s health, Coloplast offers innovative solutions for the treatment of SUI and POP, featuring products such as the Altis® Single Incision Sling System, Aris® and Supris® full length slings, Restorelle® Y, and Axis™ and Suspend® biologic grafts.

Conkin Surgical Instruments Ltd. edi ex Surgical

cost, reduce staff and produce better surgical outcomes.

206

126-408 East Kent Avenue South Vancouver, BC V5X 2X7 Phone: 604.638.2757 Website: www.conkinsurgical.com Conkin Surgical Instruments Ltd. is a pioneer in laparoscopic gynecology. Conkin Surgical instruments have been used globally for minimally invasive procedures since the development of its very first uterine mobili er more than 4 years ago. Since 1 , Mediflex has been innovating devices for surgical e ciency and retraction to save time and

417

525 French Road Utica, NY 13502 Phone: 315.624.3516 Website: www.conmed.com CONMED is a global medical technology company that specializes in the development and sale of surgical and patient monitoring products and services that allow our physician customers to deliver high quality care and, as a result, enhanced clinical outcomes for their patients. Our broad portfolio of products are recognized as technological leaders by healthcare professionals within the Orthopedic, Laparoscopic, Robotic and Open Surgery, Gastroenterology and Pulmonology, and Cardiology and Critical Care specialties across the world.

Contemporary OB/GYN

318

485 F US 1 South, Suite 210 Iselin, NJ 08830 Phone: 203.523.7067 Website: www.contemporaryobgyn.net For nearly 50 years, busy practitioners have trusted Contemporary OB/GYN to translate the latest research into outstanding patient care. With critical thinking from top academic physicians, we are dedicated to providing readers with evidence-based information on scientific advances in a clinically useful, compellingly illustrated format.

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Exhibitor Descriptions CNY Fertility

542

195 Intrepid Lane Syracuse, NY 13205 Phone: 530.400.3864 Website: www.Cnyfertility.com CNY Fertility is one of the most innovative fertility clinics in the nation, having been featured in the Wall Street Journal and The Today Show for helping shape the future of fertility care. People travel from around the country for our expertise in reproductive immunology, unexplained infertility, recurrent pregnancy loss and a number of other fertility treatments. Our industry-leading price structure, payment plans, and travel program make top-quality care possible for all.

DySIS Medical Inc.

925

11175 Cicero Drive, Bldg. 200, Suite #550 Alpharetta, GA 30022 Phone: 770.847.8482 Website: www.dysismedical.com DYSIS Ultra is an advanced cervical imaging system with the adjunctive color-coded DYSISmap™ that assists clinicians in identifying areas of potential concern to biopsy. In addition, SMARTtrack® compares a patient’s exams and helps clinicians monitor and track cervical changes over time using high-resolution images and video (with exam playback) for comprehensive documentation. DYSIS standardizes colposcopy and helps clinicians increase detection, improve e ciency and deliver a better patient experience. ®

Elsevier, Inc.

230

1600 JFK Boulevard, Suite 600 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone: 215.239.3900 Website: www.elsevierhealth.com Elsevier is a world-leading provider of information solutions that enhance the performance of science, health, and technology professionals, empowering them to make better decisions, and deliver better care.

Endometriosis Association

232

8585 N. 76th Place Milwaukee, WI 53223 Phone: 414.355.2200 Website: www.endofund.org Endometriosis Association is an international nonprofit organi ation, founded in 1 , that has provided support, education, and research for 37 years. Along with providing support to those affected by endometriosis, our mission is to educate patient, professional, and public audiences about the disease, and to fund endometriosis research. Research activities include collaboration with the National Institutes 118

of Health, and a long-term research partnership with Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.

Endometriosis Association was instrumental in promoting acceptance of operative laparoscopy and highly supportive of the pioneers of less invasive, more effective surgery. Association President and Executive Director, Mary Lou Ballweg, and the Association have authored numerous publications including four boo s, scientific articles, and brochures in 31 languages.

EndoVentions Medical, LLC

338

575 S. Rengstorff Avenue, #5B Mountain View, CA 94040 Phone: 631.897.9281 Website: www.gynevue.com EndoVentions Medical is pioneering new technology to address current and future needs in delivering e cient and economical delivery of healthcare in gynecological MIS procedures. ur first innovative product, a Modular Digital Hysteroscope, offers considerable versatility and utility in performing all hysteroscopic procedures ranging from a simple diagnostic procedure to more complex morcellation/tissue removal procedures in virtually any procedural site: OR, outpatient, and o ce settings.

Ethicon US, LLC

906

Route 22 West Somerville, NJ 08876 Phone: 513.337.7286 Website: www.ethicon.com

Ferring Pharmaceuticals

733

3950 Johns Creek Court, Suite 100 Suwanee, GA 30024 Phone: 770.550.3910 Website: www.femasys.com Femasys is a privately held medical technology company transforming women’s healthcare worldwide by developing a platform of innovative in-o ce gynecological solutions. emasys flagship product, em loc® Permanent 2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

124

100 Interpace Parkway Parsippany, NJ 07054 Phone: 973.206.4406 Website: www.ferringusa.com Randomized Trial Assessing Quinagolide Vaginal Ring for Endometriosis-related Pain (RAQUEL) to evaluate the e cacy of three doses of quinagolide administered as an extended-release vaginal ring compared to placebo on reduction of moderate to severe endometriosis-related pain.

FzioMed, Inc.

324

231 Bonetti Drive San Luis Obispo, CA 07054 Phone: 805.546.0610 Website: www.fziomed.com FzioMed develops and commercializes absorbable surgical biomaterials based on its patented polymer science, for use in surgical applications including spine, orthopedics, tendon, peripheral nerve, gynecology and general surgery.

Gynesonics, Inc.

Ethicon, part of the Johnson & Johnson Medical Devices Companies, has made significant contributions to surgery for more than 60 years from creating the first sutures, to revolutioni ing surgery with minimally invasive procedures.

Our continuing dedication to Shape the Future of Surgery is built on our commitment to help address the world’s most pressing health care issues and improve and save more lives.

Through Ethicon’s surgical technologies and solutions including sutures, staplers, energy devices, trocars and hemostats and our commitment to treat serious medical conditions like obesity and cancer worldwide, we deliver innovation to make a life-changing impact.

Femasys, Inc.

Contraceptive System, is based on a groundbreaking non-surgical technology that utilizes a temporary biopolymer to permanently close the fallopian tubes.

Femasys’ reproductive health portfolio includes FemVue¬Æ, a product approved for sale worldwide for the diagnosis of infertility.

819

600 Chesapeake Drive Redwood City, CA 94063 Phone: 650.216.2860 Website: www.gynesonics.com Gynesonics believes that women deserve safe, effective, incision-free alternatives to hysterectomy and myomectomy for the treatment of symptomatic uterine fibroids. The Sonata® System for Sonography-Guided Transcervical Fibroid Ablation is FDA cleared and commercially available in the United States and Europe.

GYNEX Corporation

833

14603 NE 87th Street Redmond, WA 98052 Phone: 888.486.4644 Website: www.gynex.com Gynex is committed to providing superior, precision-crafted equipment and instruments specifically for vaginal, cervical and uterine procedures. Gynex provides high quality products at competitive pricing to those providing the highest quality services, enhancing the care and improved health of women everywhere.

Exhibitor Descriptions Hologic, Inc.

KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. 806

LiNA Medical USA

250 Campus Drive Marlborough, MA 01752 Phone: 508.263.2900 Website: www.hologic.com

2151 E. Grand Avenue El Segundo, CA 90245 Phone: 800.421.0837 Website: www.karlstorz.com

1856 Corporate Drive, Suite 135 Norcross, GA 30093 Phone: 855.546.2633 Website: www.linamed.com

Hologic is the global champion of women’s health, improving and saving lives through early detection and proactive treatment with The Science of Sure.

The company focuses on diagnostics, breast health, GYN solutions, aesthetics, and skeletal health.

KARL STORZ is a global provider of minimally invasive surgical products that support a range of gynecological procedures. Our technologies encompass flexible and rigid hysteroscopes, true bipolar resection systems, specialized hand instruments, and diverse trocars. We also offer innovative scopes and ultrahigh-definition 4 imaging applications. With products for use in virtually every healthcare setting, KARL STORZ is committed to enabling anywhere care.

Laser Engineering manufactures Surgical C02 Lasers for GYN Procedures. Our product offering includes the Ultra MD Series of 40 w & 60 w C02 Lasers & Isotope Systems and state of the art Accessories. LEI will be displaying “New” HeNe UltraLase Flexible Fiber system. Place laser therapy easily in hard to reach places with the “NEW” HeNe Fiber, using the Isotope Laser system, surgeons will have a small focused beam allowing for lower wattage.

Laser Engineering

LSI Solutions

Idoman Teoranta

913

325

1st Clair Avenue West, Suite 403 Toronto, Ontario M4V 1K6 Phone: 800.768.1836 Website: www.idoman-med.com doman is a privately owned company with o ces and manufacturing facility based in the west of Ireland and a Canadian operation located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. We are dedicated to improving the lives of women by manufacturing and distributing minimally invasive gynecological products. With 30 countries using Thermablate EAS to treat heavy bleeding, our aspirations as a company continue to grow.

Inovus Medical

224

Wharton Street, Unit 4 St. Helens, Merseyside United Kingdom WA9 5AA Phone: 44.01744.752.952 Website: www.inovus.org

The novus team have now added to their range of simulation devices with the launch of the o ini ysteroscopy Simulator, a world first, in the delivery of close to life, turn ey hysteroscopy simulation.

Intuitive Surgical, Inc.

623,929

1020 Kifer Road Sunnyvale, CA 94086 Phone: 408.523.2100 Website: www.intuitive.com At Intuitive®, innovating for minimally invasive care is the passion that drives us. Our roboticassisted da Vinci® Surgical System helps empower doctors and hospitals to make surgery less invasive than an open approach. Working with doctors and hospitals, we’re continuing to develop new, minimally invasive surgical platforms and future diagnostic tools to help solve complex healthcare challenges around the world.

639

475 Metroplex Drive, Suite 401 Nashville, TN 37211 Phone: 615.997.3537 Website: www.laserengineering.com

7796 Victor-Mendon Road Victor, NY 14564 Phone: 585.730.9279 Website: www.lsisolutions.com

Laser Engineering manufactures Surgical C02 Lasers for GYN Procedures. Our product offering includes the Ultra MD Series of 40 w & 60 w C02 Lasers & Isotope Systems and state of the art Accessories. LEI will be displaying “New” HeNe UltraLase Flexible Fiber system. Place laser therapy easily in hard to reach places with the “NEW” HeNe Fiber, using the Isotope Laser system, surgeons will have a small focused beam allowing for lower wattage.

LSI SOLUTIONS® is a medical device company dedicated to advancing minimally invasive therapeutics through research, development, and manufacturing of minimally invasive surgical instruments. Our customer is ultimately a patient.

Our technology challenges human illness. Our mission is to lead the world in medical production innovation. Please visit us to learn more about our McCarusVolker FORNISEE® uterine manipulator, our RD-180® automated suture running device and our Ti-Knot® titanium fastening devic.

Lexion

novus Medical founded by Dr lliot Street and Jordan Van Flute, manufacture affordable, accessible and functional surgical simulation products. novus have revolutionised the delivery of surgical simulation with their range of take-home and institutional laparoscopic surgical simulators.

323

313

535

545 Atwater Circle St. Paul, MN 55103 Phone: 855.688.FLOW Website: www.lexionmedical.com LEXION Medical is a global leader in CO2 gas conditioning for laparoscopy. We partner with innovative surgeons, nurses and clinicians to provide advanced dynamic insu ation during robotic and laparoscopic procedures.

The A 5 3 nsu ator with nsuflow ort utilize real-time sensing to deliver optimum pneumoperitoneum to improve visibility throughout the procedure. nsuflow ort® conditions CO2 gas paired with PneuView® Smoke Eliminator to create the ideal combination for better outcomes.

Lumenis, Inc.

242, 436

2077 Gateway Place, Suite 300 San Jose, CA 95110 Phone: 408.764.3824 Website: www.lumenis.com 360° of delicate and precise approach to gynecological health. The CO2 laser wavelength is the adequate energy for gynecological (GYN) surgery with highly predictable tissue effects and low thermal impact to non-target tissue.

CO2 laser has the smallest zone of thermal spread in comparison with all other energy based devices and other wavelengths therefore the unprecedented ability to operate near critical structures and delicate anatomy which are the common characteristics for all GYN and Pelvic anatomical structures.

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Exhibitor Descriptions MDedge ObGyn

332

540

7 Century Drive, Suite 302 Parsippany, PA 07054 Phone: 973.290.8228 Website: www.mdedge.com/obgyn

811 First Avenue, Suite 408 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 800.918.1670 Website: www.MimicSimulation.com

OBG MANAGEMENT and OB.GYN NEWS offer you MDedge ObGyn, which provides the women’s health clinician with one time-saving website to enhance the quality of patient care and advance professional development. It offers clinicians a unique combination of relevant and breaking obstetrics and gynecology news and timely, expert-delivered evidence-based clinical reviews on an interactive site designed to help them quic ly find the information they need to improve the treatment and care of the next patient who walks into their practice.

Mimic Technologies partners with hospitals to help manage robotic training, credentialing, and remediation programs by leveraging Mimic’s comprehensive offering of robotic simulation products, training curriculums, and cloud-based data analytic support. Visit us at Booth#122 to demo our cloud-based data analytics, MScore Portal™, and try your hand at Robotic Team Training on the flagship d Trainer and TT .

Compete in the Robotic Simulation Olympics on the portable FlexVR™ simulator - have fun, improve skills, earn bragging rights!

Meditrina

Minerva Surgical, Inc.

F9

607

1601 S. De Anza Boulevard, Suite 165 Cupertino, CA 95014 Phone: 408.471.4877 Website: www.meditrina-inc.com

101 Saginaw Drive Redwood City, CA 94063 Phone: 650.284.3500 Website: www.minervasurgical.com

Aveta™ System - a single-use Hysteroscopy system for o ce or clinic. Diagnostic and Therapeutic ysteroscopy, fluid management, and resection system.

Minerva Endometrial Ablation System delivers the result patients are asking for. Zero Bleeding.

Minerva produced 72% of Amenorrhea Rate, twice as high as the nearest competitor.

Recent market research suggests that 90% of women interested in an endometrial ablation prefer Amenorrhea vs. a significant reduction in bleeding. MINERVA ES features proprietary xtension Tubes that flow C 2 evenly throughout the entire uterine cavity to detect perforations.

Medtronic

407

710 Medtronic Parkway Minneapolis, MN 55432 Phone: 800.722.8772 Website: www.medtronic.com

New Wave Surgical Corp.

Memic

New Wave Endo-Surgery Inc. is committed to developing cutting edge technologies for laparoscopic, endoscopic and robotic surgeries.

We are a US based company located in Coconut Creek, Florida. Our mission is to deliver technologies that improve surgical outcomes, reduce complications, and decrease postoperative pain to help eliminate the need for opiates after surgery.

132,136

Memic Medical’s Hominis™ System transforms robot-assisted surgery, with humanoid-shaped robotic arms providing human dexterity and flexibility, with 3 articulation for least invasive, scar-less robotic assisted laparoscopic surgery.

This proprietary technology can surpass today’s best solutions. (as of print date, this product is pending FDA clearance and is not for sale in the United States).

330

6601 Lyons Road, Suite D-3 Coconut Creek, FL 33073 Phone: 888.700.8890 Website: www.NewWaveEndo.com

NinoMed, LLC

robotic & laparoscopic surgery. Pluma-Soft™ is a pressure distribution system designed as part of a pressure ulcer prevention strategy. Safe-T-Net™ is a revenue capturing analytic to assist with billing.

Olympus America Inc.

824

214 Parker Road Chapel Hill, NC 27517 Phone: 919.869.2012 Website: www.ninomed.com NinoMed is passionate about inventing innovative products that provide value by improving patient care, safety and e ciency. ur products include Safe-T-Secure®, Pluma-Soft™, and Safe-TNet™. Safe-T-Secure® is the original all-in-one Trendelenburg patient positioning solution for 2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

614

3500 Coporate Parkway Center Valley, PA 18034 Phone: 800.401.1086 Website: www.medical.olympusamerica.com Our Medical Business works with health care professionals to combine our innovative capabilities in medical technology, therapeutic intervention, and precision manufacturing with their skills to deliver diagnostic, therapeutic and minimally invasive procedures to improve clinical outcomes, reduce overall costs and enhance quality of life for patients. Visit medical. olympusamerica.com and truetolife.com.

Olympus PneumoLiner Lab

As a global leader in medical technology, we improve the lives and health of millions of people each year— with our innovative therapies, services, and solutions. Learn how we’re taking healthcare Further, Together at Medtronic.com

6 Yonatan Netanyahu OR, Yehuda 60376064 Phone: +972.3.6996703 Website: www.memicmed.com

120

Mimic Technologies, Inc.

142

3500 Coporate Parkway Center Valley, PA 18034 Phone: 484.280.1188 Website: www.olympusamerica.com

PEE BEE India Endoscopy

F8

Mahvair Apt. B12 Pantnagar Ghatkopat, Mumbai Phone: +91 22 2501 6833 Whatsapp : +91 9820065293 Website: www.peebeeindia.com Established in 1999, PEE BEE INDIA ENDOSCOPY grew quickly to become a dependable partner in the world of endoscopy. The best materials and most modern techniques have made PEE BEE INDIA ENDOSCOPY a well-known name among surgeons and specialists. ualified technicians and engineers develop and manufacture precision medical instruments and equipment. With ever increasing knowledge and persistent drive to be the best in the field of endoscopy, ma es us an ideal partner for the future.

Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation

813

353 Corporate Woods Parkway Vernon Hills, IL 60061 Phone: 800.323.9653 Website: www.richardwolfusa.com Richard Wolf Medical Instruments is dedicated to improving patient outcomes through innovation in endoscopy. For over 100 years, Richard Wolf has pursued endoscopic solutions focused on improving surgical results while reducing patients’ trauma. In the pursuit of the spirit of excellence, Richard Wolf prides itself on quality and innovation.

Exhibitor Descriptions Sciton

826

925 Commercial Street Palo Alto, CA 94303 Phone: 650.493.9155 Website: www.Sciton.com

Design Excellence Award Gold winner, utilizes an innovative “snare guide” technology to enable simple and reliable port site wound closure.

Tele ex edical

Sciton is committed to providing best-in-class laser and light solutions for medical professionals who want superior durability, performance and value. Sciton offers best-in-class medical devices for laser-assisted lipolysis, fractional and full-coverage skin resurfacing, hair removal, phototherapy, wrinkle reduction, treatment of vascular and pigmented lesions, scar reduction and acne. For more information, and a complete list of Sciton systems.

Surgical Science, Inc.

643

7831 Bush Lake Road, Suite 100 Minneapolis, MN 55439 Phone: 952.457.8704 Website: www.surgicalscience.com Training without putting patients at risk, this is why we exist – to give surgeons an excellent platform to train the fundamental technical skills of keyhole surgery before entering the operation room. For 20 years, Surgical Science has been committed to providing state-of-the-art medical training simulators that focus on ease of use and validation. The simple idea is to learn the practical techniques of instrument handling in a realistic but safe environment so that you can pay 100% attention to the patient when you begin your practice.

SurgiTools, PTY Ltd.

429

231 Timberlane Drive Woodvale, Western Australia 6026 Phone: +61.86.558.1802 Website: www.surgitools.com Visit SurgiTools to make yours the easiest and safest TLHs. ColpoWave features two raised rotating edges. The first, at the vaginal fornices, lifts tissue to guide your colpotomy and displace the ureter. The second, at 20mm, highlights the danger spot where the ureter enters the bladder. This double-ended colpotomizer includes two sizes in one instrument. SurgiAssist holding devices for uterine manipulators and laparoscopic cameras provide a stable platform for laparoscopic surgery.

Suture Ease, Inc.

336

1735 N. First Street, Suite 300 San Jose, CA 95112 Phone: 530.510.9080 Website: www.suturease.com

3015 Carrington Mill Boulevard Morrisville, NC 27560 Phone: 919.361.4018 Website: www.teleflex.com

tah edical Products, nc.

Teleflex focuses on advancing the surgical experience by developing innovative percutaneous, fascial closure and ligation solutions designed to benefit patients and clinicians. Our portfolio of products include the MiniLap® and Percuvance® Percutaneous Surgical Systems and our Weck® EFx Fascial Closure Systems. By partnering with surgeons and innovating together, Teleflex delivers reliable solutions that help improve the health and quality of people’s lives.

The O.R. Company

435

1625 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, WA 98409 Phone: 253.441.6509 Website: www.theorcompany.com

Tianjin Bolang Rigid Endoscope Group

437

D-401, NO.6, Haitai Green Industrial Base Xiqing District, Tianjin Phone: + 86 22 23788271 Website: www.bolangendo.com Bolang has always adhered to the service tenet of people-oriented, benefiting the public , combined with clinical, long-term discussion and exchanges with experts and professors, understanding the needs of doctors, and cooperating with many universities to research and develop new products, making the concept a reality, the greatest degree reduce patient suffering and achieve customer satisfaction. Combine your market needs and use our technical processes to provide you with personalized products and solutions.

910

635 Davis Drive, Suite 300 Morrisville, NC 27560 Phone: 919.765.8400 Website: www.transenterix.com

431

7043 South 300 West Midvale, UT 84047 Phone: 800.533.4984 Website: www.utahmed.com Utah Medical Products provides specialized gynecologic medical devices known to improve clinical outcomes and mitigate risk. The highly effective Filshie® System includes the NEW single patient use Sterishot II Applicator.

Sterishot II provides consistent clip closure for every patient, eliminates the risk of applicator damage during sterile processing and the need for annual recalibration. Finesse+® Systems and UtahLoop® electrodes are the standard for providing reliable CIN lesion removal and conclusive histopathology for LETZ®.

irta ed

The O.R. Company develops, manufactures and supplies high quality, innovative surgical devices — from niche consumables to proprietary surgical instruments — for minimally invasive and open surgery. With a strong focus on gynecology, we identify surgical needs and develop safe and effective products to address these needs.

TransEnterix, nc.

Suture Ease develops and markets novel technologies that combine e cacy and ease of use for laparoscopic procedures. The CrossBow Fascial Closure System, a Medical

424

minimally invasive surgery by addressing the clinical and economic challenges associated with current laparoscopic and robotic options.

Through “responsible robotics,” we have addressed the constraints of value-based healthcare to optimize outcomes.

209

16144 Churchview Drive, Suite 101 Lithia, FL 33547 Phone: 813.661.4341 Website: www.virtamed.com irtaMed is the world leader in high-fidelity virtual reality simulation for training of minimally invasive diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, with the most advanced and comprehensive OB/GYN simulator portfolio available. VirtaMed also creates customized simulators for medical device companies and medical associations using original instruments and anatomically correct rubber models for realistic tactile feedback.

Wolters Kluwer

326

Two Commerce Square 2001 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone: 215.521.8300 Website: https://shop.lww.com/ Wolters Kluwer provides trusted clinical technology and evidence-based solutions that engage clinicians, patients, researchers, students, and the next generation of healthcare providers. With a focus on clinical effectiveness, research and learning, safety and surveillance, and interoperability and data intelligence, our proven solutions drive effect decision-making and consistent outcomes across the continuum of care.

TransEnterix is a medical device company that is pioneering the use of robotics to improve

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2018

Key Partners Keeping the Doors to Education Open

How Key Partners Support the Mission of the AAGL

The AAGL acknowledges the corporations who partner

• Committing year-round support through our Corporate Sponsorship program.

with the AAGL to keep open the doors to educating the

• Funding our fellowship sites.

next generation of minimally invasive gynecologists. With

• Giving unrestricted educational grants to enhance our programs.

their support the AAGL can provide more programs that will

• Supporting our hands-on seminars with workstations.

educate physicians and provide better patient care.

• Providing support for scholarly activities.

• Advertising in The Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology, the official journal of the AAGL, and ordering reprints of articles to disseminate to physicians.

Diamond

$300,000 - $500,000

Ruby

$150,000 - $300,000

Emerald

$75,000 - $100,000

Sapphire

$40,000 -$75,000

Opal

$25,000 - $40,000

122

To become an AAGL Key Partner, www.aagl.org for more information.

Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGSvisit – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

Commercial Support ACCME requires the source of all support from commercial interests to be disclosed to learners for all CME activities.

We gratefully acknowledge their support of these educational activities.

ROBO-602

SUTR-607

URO-703

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Intuitive Surgical, LSI Solutions, TransEnterix, Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, Boston Scientific, Caldera Medical, Coloplast, C M D Corporation, CooperSurgical, Gore-Tex, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: AMT Surgical, Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, LSI Solutions, Medtronic, TransEnterix, Inc.; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic.

ANAT-604 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Olympus America Inc. AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc. HYST-606 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation, Symmetry Surgical; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, KARL STORZ EndoscopyAmerica, Inc., Medtronic; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc., Medtronic.

SUTR-608 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, KARL STORZ EndoscopyAmerica, Inc., Medtronic; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc., Medtronic.

ANAT-701 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Olympus America Inc. AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, oston Scientific, Caldera Medical, Coloplast, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation, Symmetry Surgical; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical esources Corporation, oston Scientific, Caldera Medical, Coloplast, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Gore-Tex, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation.

ROBO-705 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Intuitive Surgical, LSI Solutions, TransEnterix, Inc. AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, LSI Solutions, Medtronic, TransEnterix, Inc.; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic.

SUTR-706 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, Intuitive Surgical, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc., Medtronic; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc., Medtronic.

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Commercial Support

SUTR-707

SUTR-800

General Session IV

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Intuitive Surgical, Olympus America Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received in-kind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: ETHICON, KARL STORZ EndoscopyAmerica, Inc.; Disposable Supplies: ETHICON, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. HSC-709 AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: CooperSurgical, Hologic, KARL STORZ EndoscopyAmerica, Inc., LiNA Medical, Minerva Surgical, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation, UVision360/Luminelle.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received in-kind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: CooperSurgical, Hologic, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc., LiNA Medical, Medtronic, Minerva Surgical, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation, UVision360/Luminelle; Disposable Supplies: CooperSurgical, Hologic, KARL STORZ EndoscopyAmerica, Inc., LiNA Medical, Medtronic, Minerva Surgical, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation, UVision360/ Luminelle.

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AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, KARL STORZ EndoscopyAmerica, Inc., Medtronic; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, ETHICON, KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc., Medtronic.

General Session II AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Intuitive Surgical, Olympus America Inc. AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc.

MYO-715

General Session III

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, Hologic, Intuitive Surgical, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received educational grants from the following companies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Intuitive Surgical, Olympus America Inc.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, Hologic, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, Hologic, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc, Richard Wolf Medical Instruments Corporation.

AAGL acknowledges that it has received in-kind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc.

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

AAGL acknowledges that it has received inkind support from the following companies: Durable Equipment: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc; Disposable Supplies: Applied Medical Resources Corporation, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, ETHICON, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Olympus America Inc.

CME Faculty and Disclosures CME faculty for the 48th AAG Global Congress on Minimally nvasive Gynecology are required to disclose all financial relationships with any commercial interest. Those noted with an asterisk have nothing to disclose.

Noor Abualnadi, MD* UNC Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology Chapel Hill, NC Uchenna C. Acholonu Jr., MD* Assistant Professor, NYP Weill Cornell Medicine New York, NY Danilo A. Acosta, MD* Minimally Invasive Gynecology Surgery Department, Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn, NY Leila V. Adamyan, MD* Head Obstetrics and Gynecology Specialist, the Ministry of Healthcare of the Russian Federation, V.I. Kulakov National Medical Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Perinatology Moscow, Russian Federation Arnold P. Advincula, MD Vice-Chair & Chief, Gynecologic Specialty Surgery, Columbia University Medical Center New York, NY Consultant: AbbVie, Applied Medical, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Intuitive Surgical, Titan Medical Royalties: CooperSurgical Andrea Aguirre, MD* Assistant Professor, The University of Arizona College of Medicine Tucson Tucson, AZ Jaime Albornoz, MD Member, Unit of Reproductive Medicina, Clinica Las Condes Santiago, Chile Speakers Bureau: Gedeon Richter Ted Anderson, MD, PhD* Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN Masaaki Andou, MD, PhD* Director, Kurashiki Medical Center Kurasiki, Okayama, Japan

Radu Apostol, DO, FACOG, FACS* NYC HHC / Coney Island Hospital Roslyn, NYPrudence V. Aquino-Aquino, MD* President of PSGE, Philippine Society for Gynecologic Endoscopy (PSGE), St. Luke`s Medical Center, Quezon City, Phil; Quirino Memorial Medical Center, Quezon City, Phil; Manila Central University - FDTMF Hospital,Caloocan MMla, Phil Quezon City, MetroManila, Philippines Deborah Arden, MD* MIGS, Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Jeff Arrington, MD* Physician, Center for Endometriosis Care Atlanta, GA Sawsan As-Sanie, MD, MPH Associate Professor, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI Consultant: AbbVie, Myovant Diana Atashroo, MD* Director, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Stanford Health Care Palo Alto, CA Yana B. Aznaurova, MD* Department of Reproductive Medicine and Surgery, A.I. Evdokimov Moscow State Medical & Dental University Moscow, Russian Federation A.I. Evdokimov Moscow State Medical & Dental University Moscow, Russian Federation Pedro Azumendi, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology, Centro Gutenberg Malaga, Spain Jan F. Baekelandt, MD, PhD Gynaecologist, Imelda Hospital Bonheiden, Belgium Consultant: Applied Medical Krisztina I. Bajzak, MD* Associate Professor, Resident Research Director, Memorial University St Johns, NL, Canada Adrian C. Balica, MD* Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School New Brunswick, NJ

Pere N. Barri, MD Head of Gyn Surgery, Hospital Universitario Dexeus Barcelona, Spain Other: Fees for lectures or surgeries: Bard Urological Division, Olympus, Plasma Surgical Cindy M. Basinski, MD, FPMRS OB/GYN, Indiana University School of Medicine Evansville, IN Consultant: Aegea Medical, Channel Medical Systems, Inc, Hologic, Inc Speakers Bureau: Hologic, Inc Dina Bastawros, MD* Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Pelin Batur, MD, FACP, NCMP, CCD* Associate Prof. of Medicine, Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Sven Becker, MD, PhD Director, Dept. Obstetrics and Gynecology, Frankfurt University Women’s Hospital Frankfurt, Germany Speakers Bureau: AstraZeneca, Hologic, Karl Storz, Olympus, Roche Mohamed A. Bedaiwy, MD, PhD, FACOG, FRCSC Professor, University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada Consultant: AbbVie, Allergan Sadikah Behbehani, MD* Gynecology, Mayo Clinic Phoenix, AZ Fariba Behnia-Willison, MBBS, FRANZCOG, Mast MIS Senior Lecturer and Senior Endo-gynaecology Consultant, Flinders Hospital and University Adelaide, South Australia, Australia Speakers Bureau: Regenlab Kelli Beingesser, MD* Chairman, Dept ObGyn Sutter Maternity and Surgical Hospital Santa Cruz, CA Raymond E. Betcher, MD Chief of Gynecology and Associate Professor, Ochsner/LSU Health Science Center-Shreveport Shreveport, LA Consultant: AbbVie Speaker Bureau: AbbVie

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CME Faculty and Disclosures Megan Billow, DO Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center Cleveland, OH Consultant: AbbVie Kristin Bixel, MD* The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center Columbus, OH Michael Bonidie, MD* Director of Robotic Gynecology UPMC Magee-Womens Hospital Pittsburgh, PA David M. Boruta, MD* Chief, Gynecologic Oncology St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Boston, MA

Jubilee Brown, MD* Professor and Associate Director of Gynecologic Oncology, Levine Cancer Institute Charlotte, NC Amy N. Brown, MD, FACOG* Scripps Clinic San Diego, CA William M. Burke, MD Associate Professor, Stony Brook Medicine Stony Brook, NY Consultant: CooperSurgical, Titan Medical

Revaz Botchorishvili, MD* Consultant, Estaing University Hospital Clermont-Ferrand, France

Tatnai Burnett, MD* Assistant Professor, Division of Gynecology, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Mayo Clinic Rochester Rochester, MN

Sarah Boyd, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Tennessee, College of Medicine Chattanooga, TN

Alexander Burnett, MD* Professor, Gyn Oncology University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock, AR, USA

Linda D. Bradley, MD* Medical Director, AAGL Cleveland, OH

Erin T. Carey, MD, MSCR Director, Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Consultant: MedIQ

Amber Bradshaw-Whitear, MD* Director of Robotic Surgery, Ogden Clinic Ogden, UT Michael T. Breen, MD* Director, Robotics and Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, University of Texas Austin Dell School of Medicine Austin, TX Amy Bregar, MD* Gynecologic Oncologist| Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, MA C. E. Bretschneider, MD* Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Andrew I. Brill, MD GY M S Surgeon, California acific Medical Center San Francisco, CA Consultant: Abb ie, oston Scientific Corp. nc., Channel Medical, Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Karl Storz, Meditrina

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Amy Broach, MD Assistant Professor Duke University Durham, NC Consultant: Medtronic

Francisco Carmona, PhD Chief of Service, Hospital Clinic Barcelona, Spain Consultant: Medtronic Contracted Research: Lumenis Speakers Bureau: Bard Medical Division Other: Organizing a Course: Applied Medical Jorge F. Carrillo, MD* Associate Professor University of Central Florida Orlando, FL

Mario Castellanos, MD* M3 ObGyn Clerkship Director Creighton University School of Medicine Phoenix, AZ Ginger Cathey, MD* Director of Urogynecology, The Womans Hospital of Texas Houston, TX Marcello Ceccaroni, MD, PhD* Director, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Gynecologic Oncology and Minimally-Invasive Pelvic Surgery, ISSA International School of Surgical Anatomy, IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital Negrar, Verona, Italy Vito Cela, MD* Azienda Ospedaliero-Universitaria Pisana Pisa, Italy Gabriele Centini, MD, PhD* Consultant, University of Siena Siena, Italy Megan A. Cesta, MD* Fellow in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Sugery University of Louisville Louisville, KY Wilson V. Chan, MDCM, MSc* Fellow, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto, Ontario, Canada Felix K.H. Chan, MBBS, MRCOG,FRANZCOG, CGO* Director in Gynaecological Oncology, Director of Minimally Invasive Gynaecological Surgery, Liverpool Hospital, University of Western Sydney Liverpool, NSW, Australia Lin Chen, MS* Gynecology West-China Second University Hospital Chengdu, China

Jose C. Carugno, MD* Director of the Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Unit, University of Miami Pembroke Pines, FL

Vito Chiantera, MD, PhD* Director Department of Gynecologic Oncology University of Palermo Palermo, Italy

James N. Casey, MD* Director Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Carilion Clinic Virginia Tech Roanoke, VA

Chi-Heum Cho, MD, PhD* Director Keimyung University Dongsan Medical Center Daegu, South Korea

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

CME Faculty and Disclosures Sarah Choi, MBChB, MRCOG, FHKCOG, FHKAM(O&G), FRANZCOG Faculty & MIGS Fellowship Training Supervisor Sydney Women’s Endosurgery Centre Sydney St. George Hospital Sydney, NSW, Australia Other: Honorarium, Surgical Proctor and Workshop Instructor: Applied Medical Aarathi Cholkeri-Singh, MD Associate Director Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Naperville, IL Consultant: American Regent, Inc., Bayer ealthcare Corp., oston Scientific Corp. nc., Caldera Medical, Channel MedSystems, Hologic, Medtronic, Olympus Speakers Bureau: AbbVie, Bayer Healthcare Corp., Hologic, Karl Storz, Medtronic ther: Advisory oard: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Other: Ownership Interest: KLAAS LLC Lee A. Christianson, MD, FACOG* Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgeon Stanford OB/GYN Partners for Health Oakland, CA Roberto Clarizia, MD, PhD* Gynecology and Obstetrics, Gynecologic Oncology, Minimally-Invasive Pelvic Surgery International School of Surgical Anatomy, IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital Negrar di Valpolicella Verona, Italy Nisse V. Clark, MD, MPH* Site Director Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, MA Sarah Cohen, MD, MPH Fellowship PD, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA Consultant: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Erin Crane, MD* Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Geoffrey Cundiff, MD* Head of Obstetrics and Gynaecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada Maria C. Cusimano, MD* University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

Mark W. Dassel, MD Director of the Center of Endometriosis and CoDirector Chronic Pelvic Pain Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Contracted Research: Myovant Sciences Erica R. Davenport, MD* Obstetrics & Gynecology Las Vegas Minimally Invasive Surgery Las Vegas, NV Emily R.W. Davidson, MD* Assistant Professor Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI Jose F. De Los Rios, MD* Director, Gynecological Laparoscopic Unit Clinica Del Prado Medellin, Colombia Javier Del Longo, MD* Director, Boratti Clunic Posadas, Misiones, Argentina Laura Dhariwal, MD* Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, Atlantic Health System Morristown, NJ Attilio Di Spiezio Sardo, MD, PhD* Associate Professor University of Naples Federico II Naples, Italy Michael P. Diamond, MD Prof. Ob/Gyn Augusta University Augusta, GA Consultant: Aegea Medical, ARC Medical Devices, Seikagaku, ZSX Medical Contracted Research: AbbVie Stock Ownership: Advanced Reproductive Care Other: Board of Directors: Advanced Reproductive Care Tri A. Dinh, MD* Director, FMIGS Mayo Clinic Florida Jacksonville, FL Humberto J. Dionisi, MD Director, Department of Gynecologic Surgery Clinica Del Sol Córdoba, Argentina Consultant: Ethicon Endo-Surgery, ERBE USA

Nicole Donnellan, MD* Associate PD, Ob/Gyn Residency, MageeWomens Hospital of UPMC, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Pittsburgh, PA Jorge E. Dotto, MD* Medical Director of Argentine Medical Society of Hysteroscopy, Buenos Aires University Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina Sean C. Dowdy, MD* Professor and Chair, Division of Gynecologic Oncology, Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Erica Dun, MD, MPH* New York University New York, NY Keiko Ebisawa, MD* Chief Doctor, Department of Gynecology Chiba Cancer Center Chiba, Japan Amanda Ecker, MD* Assistant Professor Ob/Gyn Oregon Health Science University Portland, OR Jon I. Einarsson, MD, PhD, MPH* Professor, Harvard University Boston, MA David I. Eisenstein, MD Director Minimally Invasive Gynecology Henry Ford Health System West loomfield, M Consultant: Accesa Health Speakers Bureau: AbbVie Rayan Elkattah, MD Program Director Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Illinois College of Medicine Peoria Peoria, IL Speakers Bureau: AbbVie Pamela L. Emeney, RN, MD* Assistant Chief, Dept. of Ob/Gyn UCSF Fresno Fresno, CA Juan Raul Escalona, MD* Asociated Professor Universidad de Concepcion Concepcion, Chile

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CME Faculty and Disclosures Christopher Eswar, MD* NYU Langone Health New York, NY Tommaso Falcone, MD* Chief of Staff Cleveland Clinic London, England Richard Farnam, MD Chairman of Urogynecology and Minimally Invasive Surgery, Las Palmas Medical Center El Paso, TX Consultant: Intuitive Surgical Martin Farrugia, MD, PhD, FRCOG, ACGE Consultant Gynaecologist, Spencer Private Hospitals Margate, United Kingdom Speakers Bureau: Johnson & Johnson, Olympus Luigi Fasolino, MD* Medical Director of 1st Level Department of Ob&Gyn, St. Charles Hospital, Potenza, Italy Potenza, Italy Afshin Fazel, MD, PhD* Assistant Professor Hospital Lariboisière Paris, France Carlos O. Fernandez, MD Surgeon, Clinica Las Condes Santiago, Chile Stock Ownership: CooperSurgical, Purple Surgical - Bard Urological Cecile Ferrando, MD, MPH* Director, Transgender Surgery & Medicine Program, Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Nicole D. Fleming, MD Associate Professor, MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Other: Advisory Board: Tesaro Rebecca Flyckt, MD* Director, Fertility Preservation Program Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Nicholas Fogelson, MD* Northwest Endometriosis and Pelvic Surgery Portland, OR Dmitry Fridman, MD, PhD* Duke University Hospital Durham, NC 128

Gary N. Frishman, MD* Professor, Brown University Women & Infants Hospital Providence, RI

Jordan Gisseman, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology San Antonio Military Medical Center San Antonio, TX

Robert S. Furr, MD* Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Surgery, Women’s Surgery & Aesthetics Center Chattanooga, TN

Noah A. Goldman, MD* Vice Chair of Clinical Affairs Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Women’s Health, Rutgers University-New Jersey Medical School Newark, NJ

Iwona M. Gabriel, MD, PhD* Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics Bytom, Poland Thomas H. Gallagher, MD* Professor and Associate Chair, Department of Medicine, University of Washington Seattle, WA Amy Garcia, MD Director, Garcia Sloan Centers, LLc Albuquerque, NM Consultant: Caldera Medical, Minerva Surgical, UVision 360 Speakers Bureau: Karl Storz Lydia Garcia, MD* MIGS Surgeon, New England Gynecology and Surgical Services Nashua, NH Antonio R. Gargiulo, MD Medical Director, Center for Robotic Surgery, Brigham Health, Harvard Medical School Boston, MA Consultant: Medicaroid, OmniGuide Devin M. Garza, MD Director of Minimally Invasive Surgery Renaissance Women’s Group Austin, TX Speakers Bureau: Acessa Health, Applied Medical, Avanos, oston Scientific Corp. nc., Halt Medical, Intuitive Surgical John B. Gebhart, MD, MS Division of Urogynecology, Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Royalty: Elsevier, UpToDate Other: Advisory Board: UroCure Paola A. Gehrig, MD* Professor and Chief, Division of Gynecologic Oncology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC Elizabeth Geller, MD* Associate Professor, UNC Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Victor Gomel, MD* UBC Professor Emeritus of Gynecology Vancouver, BC, Canada Daniel Gomez, MD* Holy Cross Medical Group, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Ft Lauderdale, FL Nadia A. Gomez, MD, FACOG, MBA* Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Nevada Las Vegas School of Medicine Las Vegas, NV Alejandro M. Gonzalez, MD, PhD* Chief of Gynecology Endoscopy Endometriosis and Neuropelveology Section Buenos Aires, Argentina Yuanyuan Gu, Master* Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China Xiaoming Guan, MD, PhD Associate Professor Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX Speakers Bureau: Applied Medical Zhenkun Guan, BS* Gynecology, Third A liated ospital of Guangzhou Medical University Guangzhou, China Salvatore Tito Gueli Alletti, MD* Senior Consultant, Fondazione Policlinico Universitario A. Gemelli IRCCS Rome, Italy Heather C. Guidone, BCPA Program Director, Center for Endometriosis Care Atlanta, GA Tomonori Hada, MD* Visiting Scholar, McGill University Montreal, QC, Canada

CME Faculty and Disclosures Sergio Haimovich, MD, PhD* Director of Gynecology Ambulatory Surgery Hillel Yaffe Medical Center Hadera, Israel

Fuyuki Ichikawa, MD* Clinical Fellow, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan

Yoichiro Hamasaki, MD* Medical Director, Ibusuki Medical Center Ibusuki, Kagosima, Japan

Cheryl B. Iglesia, MD* Section Director/Professor, Medstar/Georgetown University School of Medicine Washington DC

a di Hanafi D AC Gyn & Fertility Specialists Atlanta, GA

ACS

Miriam M.F. Hanstede, MD* Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Asherman Expertise Center, Spaarne Gasthuis Haarlem, The Netherlands Lara F. Harvey, MD, MPH* Minimally Invasive Gynecology Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN

Roy P. Jackson, BSc, MBBCh, FRCS* Medical Director, Southern Health Centre White Rock, British Columbia, Canada Nutan Jain, MD* Director, Vardhman Trauma & Laparoscopy Centre Pvt. Ltd. Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh, India

Rachael Haverland, MD* Mayo Clinic Arizona Phoenix, AZ

Karl Jallad, MD* Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Urology, LAU Medical Center Beirut, Lebanon

Stephanie Henderson, MD* Granger Murray Women’s Health Murray, UT

Ambareen Jan, MD* Clinical Assistant Professor of Ob/Gyn at Tufts University, Lahey Hospital Cambridge, MA

Fernando Heredia, MD* Staff Gynecologic Oncology Universidad de Concpecion Concepcion, Chile

Grace Janik, MD* Medical Director, Reproductive Specialty Center Milwaukee, WI

Mark Hoffman, MD Interim Division Chief, Gynecologic Subspecialties, University of Kentucky Lexington, KY Speakers Bureau: Hologic

Stephen Jeffery, MBChB, FCOG (SA)* Head of Urogynaecology University of Cape Town Cape Town, South Africa

Bernd Holthaus, Dr. Med.* Head of the Departement St. Elisabeth Hospital Damme, Germany

Courtney Jenny, MD* Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Tennessee Medical Center Knoxville, TN

Matthew R. Hopkins, MD* Education Chair Department of Ob/Gyn, Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Kathy Huang, MD Director of Robotics, New York University New York, NY Consultant: CONMED Corporation, Intuitive Surgical Joseph L. Hudgens, MD Vice Chair of Benign Gynecology Eastern Virginia Medical School Norfolk, VA Speakers Bureau: Applied Medical

Keith Isaacson, MD Director of MIGS and Fertility Newton Wellesley Hospital Newton, MA Consultant: Karl Storz, Medtronic

Courtney J. Jolliffe, MD* Division of Urogynecology, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University of Toronto Toronto, Canada Sandesh D. Kade, DNB, DGO, DFP* Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynaecologic Surgery, Sunrise Hospital Solapur Solapur, Maharashtra, India

Bruce Kahn, MD Director, FMIGS, Scripps Clinic San Diego, CA Contracted esearch: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Speakers Bureau: AbbVie, Douchenay Hiroyuki Kanao, MD, PhD* Vice Director, ObGyn Cancer Institute Hospital Tokyo, Japan Adi Katz, MD* Director, Minimally Invasive & Robotic Gynecologic Surgery, Northwell Health System Manhasset, NY Kristinell Keil, MD* Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center and Rose Medical Center Denver, CO Julia G. Keltz, MD, FACOG* Westchester Medical Center Hawthorne, NY Andrew Kent, TD, MD, FRCOG Director of Gynaecological Surgery Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Trust Guildford, United Kingdom Other: Support of Minimal Access Training Unit: Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Karl Storz Wafa Khadraoui, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology Yale New Haven Health, Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, CT Susan Khalil, MD* Director of MIS at MSW& MSSL QA & Improvement Mount Sinai Health System New York, NY Rosanne Kho, MD Head, Section of Benign Gynecology Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Consultant: AbbVie, Applied Medical Kimberly Kho, MD, MPH, MSCS* Director, Fellowship in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, TX Soorin Kim, MD* Yale, New Haven Hospital New Haven, CT

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CME Faculty and Disclosures Jin Hee (Jeannie) Kim, MD Fellowship Director, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Columbia University Medical Center New York, NY Consultant: AbbVie Speakers Bureau: Intuitive Surgical Tae Joong Kim, MD, PhD Associate Professor, Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan Univ. School of Medicine Seoul, Republic of Korea Consultant: Sejong Medical Contracted Research: Hyundai Pharm, Intuitive Surgical Cara R. King, DO, MS* Section Chief, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, University of Wisconsin-Madison Madison, WI Louise P. King, MD, JD* Assistant Professor, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School Boston, MA Mari Kitade, MD* Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Juntendo University Faculty of Medicine Tokyo, Japan Katherine A. Kleinberg, BA* Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine Las Cruces, NM Charles H. Koh, MD, FRCOG Denver, CO Royalty: CooperSurgical, Karl Storz Speakers Bureau: CooperSurgical Ryuji Kojima, MD* Assistant Professor, Nagoya City University Nagoya, Mizuho, Japan William Kondo, MD* Gynecologist, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Hospital Vita Batel Curitiba, PR, Brazil Monica T.Z. Kondo, MD* VITA Batel Hospital Curitiba, Parana, Brazil Edison R. Krause, MD* Instructor, Universidad de la Frontera Temuco, Novena Region, Chile

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Alka Kriplani, MD, FRCOG, FAMS, FICOG* Director & Head , Dept. of Gynaecology Obstetrics & ART, Paras Hospitals Gurugram Gurugram, Haryana, India Jamie Kroft, MD, MSc, FRCSC Assistant Professor, Active Staff, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada Consultant: AbbVie Speakers Bureau: Bayer Healthcare Corp., Hologic Alka Kumar, MBBS, MS Director and Head, Hysteroscopic Surgery Division, Womens Health Centre Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Consultant: Arthrex Royalty: Royalty Camille Ladanyi, MD* Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Tennessee College of Medicine Chattanooga, TN Alan Lam, MBBS (Hons) FRANZCOG FRCOG* Associate Professor, University of Sydney St Leonards, New South Wales, Australia Thomas G. Lang, MD, MSc* Site Director - ObGyn Clerkship FAU School Schmidt School of Medicine Progressive ObGyn Boynton Beach, FL Andre LaRoche, MD, FRCSC* Chief of Obstetrics & Gynecology Humber River Hospital Toronto, Ontario, Canada Douglas A. Leach, MD* Division of Urogynecology, Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Ted T.M. Lee, MD* Director, Magee Women’s Hospital, UPMC Pittsburgh, PA Caroline Lee, MD, FRCSC* Obstetrics & Gynaecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Eung-Mi Lee, MD, MBA* Obstetrics and Gynecology, Boston University School of Medicine Boston, MA

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Mario M. Leitao, MD Director, Minimal Access and Robotic Surgery Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center New York, NY Contracted Research: KCI Other: Ad hoc proctoring, consulting and honoraria: Intuitive Surgical Nucelio Lemos, MD Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Women’s College Hospital University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada Other: Principal Investigator: Medtronic John P. Lenihan, MD* Medical Director MIGS, MultiCare Health System Tacoma, WA Barbara S. Levy, MD* Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences Arlington, VA Eric C. Liberman, DO* Attending Physician, Atlantic Medical Group, Morristown Medical Center Morristown, NJ Courtney Lim, MD* Assistant Professor, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Division University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI Alexander Lin, MD* Jiahui International Health Chicago, IL Ping Liu, MD* Nanfang Hospital Guangzhou Shi, China Grace Y. Liu, MD, MSc, FRCSC, FACOG Assistant Professor, University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada Consultant: Hologic Ernest G. Lockrow, DO Director MIGS Fellowship Uniformed Services University Bethesda, MD Stock Ownership: Johnson & Johnson Tresa M. Lombardi, MD* Scripps Clinic San Diego, CA

CME Faculty and Disclosures Claudia C. Lopez, MD* Miembro del Grupo de Laparoscopia Profesor, Clinica del Prado Medellin, Antioquia, Colombia

Nichole Mahnert, MD* Assistant Professor University of Arizona Phoenix, AZ

Ulises A. Menocal, MD* Director of Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecological Surgery, Hospital de la Mujer de Morelia Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico

Jose D. Lopez-Jaramillo, MD* Gyn, Algia-Clinica Comfamiliar Pereira, Risaralda, Colombia

Mario Malzoni, MD* Director, Malzoni International Center Avellino and Rome, Italy

Megan Loring, MD* Associate Director, Endometriosis & Adenomyosis Care Collaborative Newton-Wellesley Hospital Newton, MA

Suketu Mansuria, MD Associate Professor, Magee Womens Hospital/UPMC Pittsburgh, PA Speakers Bureau: Medtronic, Olympus

Carolina Meza Paul, MD* Gynecological Surgeon, Instituto de Cancerlogia Las Americas Medellin, Antioquia, Colombia

Karine J. Lortie, MD, FRCSC Assistant Professor, Co-Director AAGL MIGS Fellowship, The Ottawa Hospital University of Ottawa Ottawa, ON, Canada Speakers Bureau: AbbVie Peter Lotze, MD Urogynecology, Women’s Pelvic Restorative Center Missouri City, TX Consultant: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Michelle Louie, MD, MSCR* Medical Director of Gynecology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Vincent R. Lucente, MD, MBA, FACOG,FPMRS Medical Director, The Institute for Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery Allentown, PA Consultant: Coloplast Contracted Research: Advanced Tactile Imaging, oston Scientific Corp. nc., Coloplast, alencia Technologies Spea ers ureau: Allergan, oston Scientific Corp. Inc., Coloplast, Duchesnay Other: Expert Witness: American Medical Systems, Bard Medical Division, Coloplast Artur Ludwin, MD, PhD* Professor, Department of Gynecology and Oncology, Jagiellonian University Krakow, Polska Deirdre Lum, MD* Director, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Stanford University Stanford, CA Javier F. Magrina, MD Professor ObGyn, Mayo Clinic Arizona Phoenix, AZ Other: One Speaker Honorarium: Intuitive Surgical

Martin Martino, MD Medical Director, Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery, Lehigh Valley Health Network Allentown, PA Consultant: Johnson & Johnson, Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic

Chad M. Michener, MD* Women’s Health Institute, Department of Gynecologic Oncology, Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Linda S. Mihalov, MD Gynecology, Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, WA Consultant: Gynesonics, KitoTech Medical Contracted Research: AbbVie

Alberto Mattei, MD* Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Santa Maria Nuova Hospital Florence, Italy

Hana Mikdachi, MD* Assistant Professor, Minimally Invasive Gynecology, East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN

Daniele Mautone, MD* Gynecologist IRCCS Sacro Cuore Hospital Verona, Italy

Magdy Milad, MD, MS* Chief, Gynecology and Gynecologic Surgery, Northwestern University Chicago, IL

Melissa P. McHale, MD* Resident, Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD

Carlos Millan, MD, PhD* Director of Gynecology Oncology Hospital Instituto Icera Madrid, Spain

Timothy B. McKinney, MD Drexel Medical School Boca Raton, FL Consultant: Laborie Inc., Reddress Neeraj Mehra, MD, FRCSC* Clinical Assistant Professor University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada Ivo Meinhold-Heerlein, MD Head of Department, Justus Liebig University Giessen Giessen, Hessen, Germany ther: Sponsor of event: fi er Other: Sponsor of venue: Applied Medical, AstraZeneca, Bayer-Sherring, Cook Medical, Eli Lilly, Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Karl Storz, Novartis, Roche Contracted Research: Fisher & Paykel Alexander Melamed, MD, MPH* Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Columbia University Medical Center New York, NY

Charles E. Miller, MD Director Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Naperville, IL Consultant: Espiner Medical, Ltd., Gynesonics, Medtronic, Pacira Pharmaceuticals, Richard Wolf Contracted Research: AbbVie, Allergan, Espiner Medical, Ltd., Gynesonics, Karl Storz Royalty: Thomas Medical Speakers Bureau: AbbVie Stock Ownership: Gynesonics, Halt Medical Other: Ownership Interest: Blue Seas Med Spa, Naperville, IL Gaby Moawad, MD Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, The George Washington School of Medicine and Health Sciences Washington, DC Speakers Bureau: Intuitive Surgical

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CME Faculty and Disclosures Nash S. Moawad, MD, MS Associate Professor and Chief Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Florida Gainesville, FL Consultant: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Shanti I. Mohling, MD* Pearl Women’s Center Portland, OR Fariba Mohtashami, MD, FRCSC Head, Division of General ObGyn University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada Consultant: Hologic Regina P. Montero, MSN* Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Research Nurse Coordinator, University of Arizona College of Medicine/Banner University Medical Center Phoenix Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Phoenix, AZ Vadim V. Morozov, MD, FACOG, FACS Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Medstar Washington Hospital Center Georgetown University Washington District of Columbia Washington, DC Consultant: AbbVie, CooperSurgical, Lumenis, Medtronic Stephanie N. Morris, MD* Associate Director MIGS Newton Wellesley Hospital Newton, MA Janelle K. Moulder, MD, MSCR Assistant Professor, University of Tennessee Medical Center Knoxville Knoxville, TN Consultant: Hologic Jamal Mourad, DO* Director Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix, AZ

Malcolm G. Munro, MD, FRCS(c), FACOG Clinical Professor, University of California, Los Angeles and Kaiser Permanente, Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Consultant: AbbVie, Caldera Medical, Hologic Stock Ownership: Aegea Medical, Channel Medical, Gynesonics Financial Support: PI, EMIG Trial Miles Murphy, MD, MSPH Co-Medical Director, Institute for Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery North Wales, PA Consultant: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Other: Expert Witness: Johnson & Johnson Levent Mutlu, MD* Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences, Yale School of Medicine New Haven, CT Erinn M. Myers, MD Surgical Director Carolinas Simulation Center, Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Speakers Bureau: Laborie Medical Technologies,Teleflex Medical Other: Unrestricted educational grant to support C M S ellow Cadaver ab: oston Scientific Corp. Inc. Samar Nahas, MD, MPH Chair, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, UCR Yorba Linda, CA Consultant: Medtronic Devin D. Namaky, MD, FACOG* Ob/Gyn, TriHealth Cincinnati, OH Robert W. Naumann, MD Director, Minimally Invasive Surgery in Gyn Oncology, Levine Cancer Institute Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Consultant: AstraZeneca, Clovis, Merck, OncoMed, SutroBio, Tesaro Contracted Research: Bristol-Myers, Merck, OncoMed Speakers Bureau: Genentech, Roche Karim Nawfal, MD, FACS* Obstetrics and Gynecology, Clemenceau Medical Center -A liated with ohns op ins International Beirut, Lebanon

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Tamarah Nerreter, BAH MScPT GCOMPT* Physiotherapist, Diane Lee & Associates; Sun God Physiotherapy; BoDynamics Physiotherapy Vancouver, BC, Canada Laura K. Newcomb, MD* Minimally Invasive Surgery, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Magee Womens Hospital Pittsburgh, PA Amanda Nickles Fader, MD* Division Director, Kelly Gynecologic Oncology Service, Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD J. Biba Nijjar, MD, MPH, MSEd* Assistant Professor, Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX Jaime E. Ocampo, MD* Kaiser Permanente Daly City, CA Katherine A. O’Hanlan, MD Medical Director, Laparoscopic Institute for Gynecology and Oncology Portola Valley, CA Speakers Bureau: Baxter Other: Course Support: Cardinal Health, Medical Products and Services, CONMED Corporation, CooperSurgical, Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Lexion Medical, Medtronic, Stryker Endoscopy Other: provide pelvic trainers: 3-Dmed Other: provide trocars for course: Applied Medical Jude E. Okohue, MBBS, FWACS, FMCOG, FICS* Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Gynescope Specialist Hospital/Madonna University Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria Marco Aurelio P. Oliveira, PhD* Chief, Department OBGyn State University of Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil Iris K. Orbuch, MD* Director, Advanced Gynecologic Laparoscopy Center Los Angeles, CA Robert T. O’Shea, FRANZCOG* Medical Lead Flinders Endogynaecology, Flinders University /Flinders Medical Centre Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

CME Faculty and Disclosures Susan P. Pierce-Richards, DNP* Informatics Nurse Analyst Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation Nancy’s Nook Endometriosis Education Baltimore, MD

Adeoti Oshinowo, MD, MPH* Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Indiana University Hospital Indianapolis, IN Yoshiaki Ota, MD, PhD* Chief, Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan Keisuke Oyama, MD* Assistant Professor, University of Yamanashi Hospital Yamanashi, Japan Luis A. Pacheco, MD* Director, Reproductive Surgery Unit, Centro Gutenberg Málaga, Spain Ana Rita P. Panazzolo, MD* University Hospital- Federal University of Santa Catarina Florianopolis SC, Brazil

Fernando Cecilio Paredes, MD* Departament of Mimimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Hospital San Jose, Queretaro, Mexico Amy Park, MD* Associate Professor Georgetown University School of Medicine Washington, DC William H. Parker, MD* Clinical Professor UC San Diego School of Medicine San Diego, CA Consultant: Abbvie Resad Pasic, MD, PhD Professor University of Louisville Louisville, KY Consultant: Olympus Speakers Bureau: CooperSurgical, Ethicon EndoSurgery, Medtronic

Kristin E. Patzkowsky, MD* Assistant Professor of Gynecology Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD

Andre Plair, MD* Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, Wake Forest Baptist Health Winston Salem, NC Kari M. Plewniak, MD* Assistant Professor, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Montefiore Medical Center, Albert Einstein College of Medicine Bronx, NY Leslie Po, MD, MScHQ, FRCSC* Assistant Professor, University of Toronto, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre Toronto, Ontario, Canada

lMarie Fidela R. Paraiso, MD* President, AAGL, Professor of Surgery, Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH

Nima R. Patel, MD, MS Program Director, Ob/Gyn Residency TriHealth/Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati, OH Consultant: Minerva Surgical

Carolyn C. Piszczek, MD, MCR* Advanced Gynecology, Legacy Health Portland, OR

Robert R. Pollard, MD* Director, Gyn Minimally Invasive Surgery MetroHealth Medical Center Cleveland, OH Marc Possover, MD, PhD* Director, Possover Int. Medical Center Zürich, Switzerland Elizabeth A. Pritts, MD Supreme Commander and Founder Wisconsin Fertility Institute Middleton, WI Speakers Bureau: AbbVie Marco Puga, MD Chief of Oncology Unit, Clinica Alemana Santiago Santiago, Chile Speakers Bureau: Ethicon Endo-Surgery Shailesh P. Puntambekar, MD* Medical Director, Galaxy Hospital Pune, Maharashtra, India Andrea Puppo, MD* Director Gyn-Ob Dept.

Mondovì (Cuneo), Italy Junjun Qiu, PHD AND MD* Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital-Fudan University Shanghai, China

Steven J. Radtke, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology, Texas Tech University Health and Science Center El Paso, TX Chandrew Rajakumar, MD, FRCSC Head of Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, University of Calgary Calgary, AB, Canada Consultant: Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Hologic Contracted Research: Bayer HealthcareCorp.

Speakers Bureau: AbbVie, Allergan Lois M. Ramondetta, MD* Professor University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Damarys E. Ramos Rodriguez, MD* Staff of Gynecology Department Hospital Guillermo Grant Benavente Concepcion, Chile Licia L. Raymond, MD* University of Washington Seattle, WA Kody Razzante* Mentor, OH Charlotte Reddington, MBBS BMedSci FRANZCOG* Laparoscopic Fellow The Royal Womens Hospital Alphington, VIC, Australia David B. Redwine, MD* Retired Endometriosis Surgeon Chandler, AZ Beri M. Ridgeway, MD* Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Noah B. Rindos, MD* Assistant Professor, Magee Womens Hospital Pittsburgh, PA James K. Robinson, MD, MS Director, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery National Center for Advanced Pelvic Surgery MedStar Washington Hospital Center Washington DC Consultant: Karl Storz

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CME Faculty and Disclosures Peter L. Rosenblatt, MD Director of Urogynecology Boston Urogynecology Associates Cambridge, MA Consultant: oston Scientific Corp. nc., Coloplast, CooperSurgical, Hologic, Medtronic, Tepha Contracted esearch: oston Scientific Corp. nc.

Stock Ownership: Pelvalon Other: Medical-legal defense: Bard Urological Division, oston Scientific Corp. nc., thicon Women’s Health & Urology Richard Rosenfield D Executive Medical Director Pearl Womens Center Portland, OR Cristiano Rossitto, MD Director, Division of Gynecologic Surgery San Carlo di Nancy Gyn Care & Research Rome, Italy Consultant: Olympus Giovanni Roviglione, MD* Medical Doctor, IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital, Negrar, Verona, Italy Negrar, Italy Timothy Rowe, MB BS, FRCSC, FRCOG* Associate Professor, University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada Kelly H. Roy, MD Arizona Gynecology Consultants Phoenix, AZ Contracted Research: Gynesonics Stock ownership: Channel Medsystems, Crossbay Medical Inc

Sangeeta Senapati, MD, MS Site Director, GME Northshore University HealthSystem Chicago, IL Consultant: Allergan, Olympus Other: Partner/Investor: KLAAS

Howard Salvay, MD* Director Robotic Surgery and Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Palo Alto Medical Foundation Santa Cruz, CA

Fatih Sendag, MD* Director of Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecological Surgery Ege University School of Medicine Izmir, Turkey

Ari P. Sanders, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology Mount Sinai Hospital & Women’s College Hospital Toronto, Canada

M. Bilal Sert, MD* Department of Gynecologic Oncology, Oslo University Hospital The Norwegian Radium Hospital.

Oslo, Norway

Barry Sanders, MD* University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Rajendra S. Sankpal, MD, DNB, FCPS* Director SAGE Hospital, Sage Hospital, Mumbai Mumbai, Maharashtra, India Kirsten Sasaki, MD Associate, Advanced Gynecologic Surgery Institute Naperville, IL Consultant: Global Medical Abheha Satkunaratnam, MD, FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynecology, St. Michael’s Hospital Toronto, Canada Consultant: AbbVie, Allergan Pharmaceutical, Bovie Medical, Hologic Mari Sawada, MD* Staff Doctor, Kurashiki Medical Center Okayama, Japan

William Sage, MD, JD* Professor of Law and Medicine University of Texas at Austin Austin, TX

Lauren D. Schiff, MD* Director of Surgical Services, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC

Shintaro Sakate, MD* Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Japan

Sierra J. Seaman, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology Columbia University Irving Medical Center New York Presbyterian Hospital New York, NY

Christina Salazar, MD* Assistant Professor of Women’s Health UT Austin Dell Medical School Austin, TX Stuart Salfin er S RA C C DipSurgEd Gynaecologic Oncologist, President Australasian Gynaecologic Endoscopy & Surgery Society Perth, Western Australia, Australia Consultant: Medtronic

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Juan L. Salgado, MD, FACOG, FACS Chair, University of Puerto Rico Medical Science Campus Simulation Laboratory San Juan, Puerto Rico Speakers Bureau: Medtronic

Carolyn E. Selmer, DO* Assistant Chief Gyn Surgery The Permanente Medical Group Roseville, CA

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Aaron Shafer, MD, FACOG, FACS* MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Jessica Shepherd, MD, MBA, FACOG* Minimally Invasive Gynecology Baylor University Medical Center Dallas, TX Ja Hyun Shin, MD* Associate Director M GS, Montefiore Bronx, NY Terumi Shirane, MD* Doctor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture, Japan Akira Shirane, MD, PhD* Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Japan Allyson A. Shrikhande, MD* Medical Director Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine New York, NY Matthew T. Siedhoff, MD, MSCR Associate Professor, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Consultant: Applied Medical, Caldera Medical, CooperSurgical, Olympus

CME Faculty and Disclosures Mauricio Simoes Abrao, MD, PhD Associate Professor, Head of Endometriosis University of Sao Paulo (USP) Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil Consultant: AbbVie, Chugai Pharmaceuticals, Johnson & Johnson Contracted Research: Myovant Other: Advisory Board: AbbVie, Applied Medical, Bayer Healthcare Corp.

Khara Simpson, MD* Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Baltimore, MD Ken R. Sinervo, MD, MSc, FRCSC, ACGE* Medical Director, Center for Endometriosis Care Atlanta, GA Anurita Singh, MD* MIS, CRADLES IVF and ART CENTER Meerut, India Sukhbir S. Singh, MD, FRCSC, FACOG Program Director, Fellowship in Minimally InvasiveGynecology, University of Ottawa Ottawa, ON, Canada Consultant: AbbVie, Allergan, Bayer Healthcare Corp., Hologic Ido Sirota, MD, MHA* Director of MIGS and Robotic Surgery New York-Presbyterian/Queens New York, NY Katelin Sisler, MD* Resident Physician, Saint Louis University Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Saint Louis, MO Adam Slevin* Director, Robotic Physician Assistant New York University Langone Health New York, NY Rachael B. Smith, DO* Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Fellow, University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix Phoenix, AZ Craig J. Sobolewski, MD Chief, Division of MIGS Duke University Durham, NC Consultant: Medtronic Spea ers ureau: oston Scientific Corp. nc., Medtronic Stock Ownership: TransEnterix

Andrew Sokol, MD* Professor of Ob/Gyn and Urology Georgetown University School of Medicine Washington, DC Eric R. Sokol, MD Co-Director, Urogynecology and Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery, Stanford University Stanford, CA Stock Ownership: Pelvalon Other: Grant funding to Stanford University: Acell, Coloplast, Cook MyoSite Other: Travel reimbursement: Contura Pamela Soliman, MD, MPH Professor, MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Contracted Research: Novartis Meir J. Solnik, MD Head of Gynaecology and MIGS Mount Sinai Hospital, Womens College Hospital, University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada Consultant: Medtronic Other: Advisory Board: AbbVie, Allergan Arleen H. Song, MD, MPH* Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Duke Health Durham, NC Yukio Sonoda, MD* Attending Surgeon, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center New York, NY Charles A. Souza, MD* School of Minimally Invasive Surgery Instituto Crispi Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Daniel Spadoto-Dias, PhD Clinical Assistant Professor Responsible for Gynecological Endoscopy and Oncogynecology Divisions Botucatu Medical School Sao Paulo State University - FMB/UNESP Botucatu, Sao Paulo, Brazil Contracted Research: Myovant Michael L. Sprague, MD Chair, Department of Gynecology Cleveland Clinic Weston, FL Consultant: Applied Medical, Medtronic Stock Ownership: Syndaver

Assia A. Stepanian, MD* Medical Director, Surgeon Academia of Women’s Health and Endoscopic Surgery Atlanta, GA Kevin Stepp, MD Chief, Urogynecology and Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Consultant: Sciton Stock Ownership: Titan Medical Rebecca Stone, MD Gynecologic Oncology and Director of ERAS, Johns Hopkins Baltimore, MD Consultant: AstraZeneca Mallory Stuparich, MD* Assistant Clinical Professor, University of California, Riverside Riverside, CA Michael W.H. Suen, MD, FRCSC Clinical Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia New Westminster, BC, Canada Consultant: Hologic Sunita Tandulwadkar, MD, FICS, FICOG* Head of Department - Obstetrics & Gynecology & Chief - IVF & Endoscopy Ruby Hall Clinic Pune, India Megan E. Tarr, MD, MS Co-Director, Fellowship Research Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Other: Instructor for urodynamics course: Laborie Gerald B. Taylor, MD* Assistant FPMRS Program Director Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Milind A. Telang, MD, DNB* Chief Consulting Gynaecologist and Minimal Invasive Surgeon, Galaxy Care Multispeciality Hospital Pune, Maharashtra, India Kim Thayn, PhD Psychometrician Certification Management Systems Park City, UT

Jeremy Sroussi, MD* APHP Lariboisière Hospital Paris, France

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CME Faculty and Disclosures John Thiel, BSc, MSc, MD, FRCSC Fellowship Director, Minimally Invasive Gynecology, University of Saskatchewan Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Consultant: AbbVie, Hologic Contracted Research: Allergan Stock Ownership: Aurora Cannabis Inc., Valens Growork Corp.

May S. Thomassee, MD Assistant Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University Hospitals and Clinics Lafayette, LA Consultant: Edwards, Ethicon Endo-Surgery Other: TAVR valve preceptor: Edwards Jessica Traylor, MD* Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Chicago, IL Prakash H. Trivedi, MD, DNB, DGO, FCPS* Director, Trivedi’s Total Health Care Pvt Ltd. Ghatkopar East, Maharashtra, India Mireille Truong, MD* Director, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA Susan C. Tsai, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Chicago, IL Consultant: oston Scientific, C S caremar , GlaxoSmithKline Speakers Bureau: Boehringer Ingelheim Audrey T. Tsunoda, MD, PhD Surgical Oncologist / Assistant Professor, Hospital Erasto Gaertner / Positivo Medical University Curitiba, PR, Brasil Other: Honorarium for educational lectures: AstraZeneca, Roche Frank Tu, MD, MPH Vice Chair, Quality, NorthShore University HealthSystem Evanston, IL Consultant: AbbVie, Uroshape Speakers Bureau: AbbVie

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Ralph J. Turner, MD Physician, Zeid Women’s Health Center Tyler, TX Consultant: Health Grades Speakers Bureau: Merck Nexplanon Stefano Uccella, MD, PhD* Director Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Ospedale degli Infermi Biella, Italy Princess Urbina, MD* Obstetrics and Gynecology The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences Washington, DC Cristobal R. Valero, MD* Hospital San Jose Monterrey, Mexico

Arnaud Wattiez, MD* Head of the Gynecology Department Latifa Women and Children Hospital Dubai, UAE Mina Wesa, BSc, MD, FRCSC* Assistant Professor, Obstetrician & Gynecologist Royal Columbian Hospital Vancouver, BC, Canada Wendy K. Winer, RN, BSN, CNOR, RNFA* Endoscopic Surgery Specialist and Registered Nurse First Asst., Center for Endometriosis Care Atlanta, GA Marc L. Winter, MD Director, Benign Gynecology, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Newport Beach, CA Consultant: Intuitive Surgical

Maria V. Vargas, MD* The George Washington University Washington, DC

Hannah Wirth, MD, MS* ObGyn, Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA

Smitha Vilasagar, MD Assistant Professor, Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Consultant: Teleflex Medical

Mark B. Woodland, MS, MD, FACOG* Chair & Clinical Professor OBGYN, Reading Hospital/Tower Health West Reading, PA

Juan Diego Villegas-Echeverri, MD* Scientific Director, A G A - nidad de Laparoscopia Ginecológica avanzada y Dolor Pélvico Pereira, Risaralda, Colombia

Kelly N. Wright, MD Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Consultant: Acessa, Applied Medical, Boston Scientific Corp. nc., ologic, arl Stor

Osamu Wada-Hiraike, MD, PhD* Associate Professor The University of Tokyo Hospital Tokyo, Japan Karen C. Wang, MD Fellowship Director Johns Hopkins Baltimore, MD Consultant: Allergan, Olympus Speakers Bureau: AbbVie Neeta R. Warty, MD, DGO* Director, Department of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Mumbai, Maharashtra, India Megan N. Wasson, DO* Senior Associate Consultant Assistant Professor, Mayo Clinic Arizona Phoenix, AZ

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Emily Wright, MD* OBGYN, University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Catherine Z. Wu, MD* Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, George Washington University Hospital Washington, DC Harold Y. Wu, MD* Fellow, Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD Linda C. Yang, MD, MS Assistant Professor Loyola University Medical Center Maywood, IL Other: Ownership Interest: KLAAS LLC

CME Faculty and Disclosures Anuschirawan Yazdani, MBBS, FRANZCOG, CREI Director, Eve Health Brisbane, Australia Stock Ownership: Virtus Health Johnny Yi, MD* Fellowship Program Director, Mayo Clinic Phoenix, AZ Eun-Hee Yoo, MD* Kyunghee University Hospital at Gangdong Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Amanda C. Yunker, DO, MSCR Associate Professor, Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN Consultant: Olympus Andrew Zakhari, MD* Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto, Canada Kristine Zanotti, MD* UH Cleveland Medical Center Cleveland, OH Eve Zaritsky, MD* Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Kaiser Permanente Northern California Oakland Oakland, CA Cici R. Zhu, MD, FRCSC* Obstetrics and Gynecology, The Ottawa Hospital Ottawa, Canada Errico Zupi, MD* Professor, University of Siena Siena, Italy

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Presenting Faculty Mary Kathryn Abel, MD School of Medicine University of California San Francisco San Francisco, CA Danilo A. Acosta, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecology Surgery Department Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn, NY Guillermo I. Acosta-Osio, MD, GO, MDU Clinical Director of Cosmetic Gynecology Universidad Metropolitana & Fundación Hospital Universitario Metropolitano Barranquilla, Colombia Allan A. Adajar, MD Illinois Institute of Gynecology & Advanced Pelvic Surgery Chicago, IL Leila V. Adamyan, MD, PhD V.I. Kulakov National Medical Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology Ministry of Healthcare of Russia Moscow, Russian Federation Pelumi Adedayo, MD The Christ Hospital Cincinnati, OH Huda Afaneh, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Hurley Medical Center Flint, MI Jung Hwan Ahn, MD Gynecologic Oncology Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital The Catholic University of Korea Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Mobolaji O. Ajao, MD, MPH Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA

Oudai M. Ali, MD West Cumberland Hospital Whitehaven, United Kingdom Katrin Althoff, MD LiNA Medical Glostrup, Denmark Abraham Alvarez-Rosales, MD 2º year Fellow MIGS Tecnologico de Monterrey Monterrey, Mexico Masaaki Andou, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki-Shi, Japan Kurashiki, Japan Esteban Andryjowicz, MD Ob/Gyn Kaiser San Bernardino County Medical Center Fontana, CA

Anupama Arora, DGO, FICOG Tulip Multispeciality Hospital Pvt. Ltd Sonepat, India Chetna Arora, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Columbia University Medical Center New York, NY Cynthia Arvizo, MD Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN Dani Ashak, MD, MS Obstetrics and Gynecology Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA

Yoichi Aoki, MD Cancer Institute Hospital Tokyo, Japan

Sawsan As-Sanie, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI

Murat Api, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Health Sciences Istanbul, Turkey

Temitope P. Awosogba, MD, MPH Gynecology Lahey Hospital and Medical Center Boston, MA

Radu Apostol, DO, FACOG, FACS Coney Island Hospital Brooklyn, NY

Vanessa Bacal, MD, MSc Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Ottawa Ottawa, Canada

Futoshi Arakane, MD Department of Obsterics and Gynecology Japanese Red Cross Kumamoto Hospital Kumamoto city, Japan Raquel S. Araujo, MD Gynecology and Obstetrics Federal University of Paraiba Joao Pessoa, Brazil

Asante Badu, MD Montefiore Medical Center Bronx, NY Jan F. Baekelandt, MD Gynecological Oncology and Endoscopy Imelda Hospital Bonheiden, Belgium Tieneka Baker, DO, FACOG MIGS Division, Department of OB/GYN San Antonio Military Medical Center San Antonio, TX

Menachem Alcalay, Profesor Obstetrics and Gynecology Chaim Sheba Medical Center Ramat Gan, Israel

Danai Balfoussia, MBBS MRCOG Reproductive Medicine, Hammersmith Hospital Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust London, United Kingdom

Sukainah A. Alfaraj, MD, MSc Obstetric and Gynecology Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada

Adrian C. Balica, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School New Brunswick, NJ

Fatemah Alhadhoud, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecology The Ottawa Hospital Ottawa, Canada

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Deborah Arden, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Presenting Faculty Maria Rica A. Baltazar, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Quirino Memorial Medical Center Quezon City, Philippines

Eesha R. Bhattacharyya, MD University of Hawaii Honolulu, HI

Whitney A. Barnes, MD, MPH Minimally Invasive Surgery Medstar Georgetown University-Washington Hospital Center Washington, DC

Scott W. Biest, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Washington University In St. Louis/BarnesJewish Hospital St. Louis, MO

Dina Bastawros, MD Atrium Health Charlotte, NC

Megan Billow, DO ObGyn University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center Cleveland, OH

Lauren Battley, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Southern Illinois University School of Medicine Springfield,

Vimee Bindra, MS Gynaecology and Obstetrics Apollo Hospitals Hyderabad, India

Ryan Beardsley, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Illinois College of Medicine Peoria Peoria, IL

Francois M. Blaudeau, MD, JD, FCLM Center for Advanced Gynecologic SurgeryAlabama Surgical Institute Birmingham, AL

Sven Becker, MD, PhD Frankfurt University Women’s Hospital Frankfurt, Germany

Machaon Bonafede, PhD Life Sciences IBM Watson Health Cambridge, MA,

Mohamed Bedaiwy, MD, PhD, FACOG, FRCSC Obstetrics & Gynaecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada

Olga Borodulin, MD University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix Phoenix, AZ

Sadikah Behbehani, MD Mayo Clinic Phoenix, AZ

Ulas Bozdogan, MD Hackensack University Medical Center Hackensack, NJ

Fariba Behnia-Willison, MD, MIS, FRANZCOG Flinders Endogynaecology Flinders Medical Centre Adelaide, Australia

Jacqueline M. Braden, DO OB/GYN Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD

Patrick Bellelis, MD, PhD University of Sao Paulo Sao Paulo, Brazil

Harinder Brar, MD, MBBS Vancouver General Hospital Vancouver, Canada

Benjamin D. Beran, MD Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI

Elizabeth G. Braxton, MD Ob/Gyn Atrium Health- Women’s Center for Pelvic Health Charlotte, NC

Salvador Mario Berlanga-Narro, MD Tecnologico de Monterrey Monterrey, Mexico Jay M. Berman, MD Obstetrics and Gyencology Wayne State University School of Medicine Detroit, MI Bala Bhagavath, MD University of Rochester Rochester, NY

Michael T. Breen, MD Women’s Health UT Dell School of Medicine Austin, TX Andrew I. Brill, MD California acific Medical Center San Francisco, CA

Joanna B. Bubak-Dawidziuk, MD Gynecology and Oncological Gynecology Department Holy Family Hospital Warsaw, Poland Tatnai L. Burnett, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Alexander F. Burnett, MD Ob/Gyn University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock, AR Ramiro Cabrera, MD Minimally Invasive Surgery Angels Hospital City of Mexico, Mexico Michel Canis, MD Gynecologic Surgery CHU Clermont Ferrand Clermont Ferrand, France Perrine Capmas, MD, PhD Hopital Bicetre Le Kremlin Bicetre, France Robert J. Carey, BMBS, B App Sci (Med Lab Sci) Flinders Endogynaecology Flinders Medical Centre Adelaide, Australia Erin T. Carey, MD, MSCR Obstetrics and Gynecology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Mariana Paola Carmona, MD PhD Advanced Robotic Surgery Center Regional High Especialty Hospital Zumpango, Mexico Mariana Carpenedo Tomasi, MD Irmandade da Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo São Paulo, Brazil Aakriti R. Carrubba, MD Gynecologic Surgery Mayo Clinic Florida Jacksonville, FL Jose A. Carugno, MD Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences University of Miami Pembroke Pines, FL

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Presenting Faculty Oronzo R. Ceci, MD Department of Biomedical Science and Human Oncology 2nd Unit of Ob/Gyn University of Bari Bari, Italy Graziele V. Cervantes, MD Laparoscopic Surgery and Endometriosis Irmandade da Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo São Paulo, Brazil Pablo Joaquin Cervantes Mondragon, MD Reproductive Medicine Hospital Angeles del Pedregal Mexico City, Mexico Megan A. Cesta, MD Department of OB GYN and Women’s Health University of Louisville Hospital Louisville, KY Junny Chan, MBChB MRCOG Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology University Hospital of North Midlands NHS Trust Stroke-on-Trent, United Kingdom Clara Chan, MD Women’s Health Henry Ford Health System West loomfield, M Catherine W. Chan, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Weill Cornell Medicine New York, NY Jessica N. Chandler, DO, FACOOG Gynecology Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, WA Erica J. Chang, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology LAC+USC Medical Center Los Angeles, CA

Joseph Chen, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecology Banner University Medical Center Phoenix Phoenix, AZ Alice Chen, MD OBGYN Montefiore Medical Center Albert instein College of Medicine Bronx, NY Hyun-Woong Cho, MD Korea University Guro Hospital Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Maureen Cho, MD Ob/Gyn (Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery) Montefiore ospital Albert instein College of Medicine Bronx, NY Joong Sub Choi, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Hanyang University College of Medicine Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Aarathi Cholkeri-Singh, MD The Advanced Gynecologic Surgery Institute Chicago, IL Amanda Chu, MD OB/GYN Lenox Hill Hospital New York, NY Yi-Chen Chuang, MD OBS&GYN Far Eastern Memorial Hospital New Taipei City, Taiwan

Nisse V. Clark, MD MPH Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, MA Shlomi B. Cohen, MD Chaim Sheba Medical Center Tel Aviv, Israel Iliana Mariel Colin Garduño, MD Gynecology Hospital Juarez of Mexico Mexico City, Mexico George Condous, MBBS(Adel), MD(Lon) Acute Gynaecology, Early Pregnancy and Advanced Endosurgery Unit Nepean Hospital Sydney, Australia Carly M. Cooke, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Ottawa Ottawa, Canada Marilena Cooperman, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery North Shore University Hospital Manhasset, NY Adela G. Cope, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Alfredo L. Cortes, MD Laparoscopic and Robotic Surgery Centro Médico Nacional 20 de Noviembre Mexico City, Mexico Alfredo Cortes Vazquez, MD Laparoscopic and Robotic Surgery Centro Médico Nacional 20 de Noviembre Mexico City, Mexico

Nkiruka Chuba, MD OB/GYN University of Louisville Louisville, KY

Tao Cui, MD Urology Wake Forest School of Medicine Winston Salem, NC

Innie Chen, MD MPH FRCSC Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Ottawa Ottawa, Canada

Roberto Clarizia, MD, PhD Gynecology and Obstetrics, Gynecologic Oncology, Minimally-Invasive Pelvic Surgery, International School of Surgical Anatomy IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital Negrar di Valpolicella Verona, Italy

Jiawei Cui, MD School of Medicine University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC

Sijing Chen, MS Department of Gynecologic Oncology West China Second Hospital, Sichuan University Chengdu, China

Katie Clarizio, DO Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Illinois College of Medicine Peoria Peoria, IL

Graham Chapman, MD University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center/ MetroHealth Medical Center Cleveland, OH

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Jiming Chen, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology the A liated Chang hou o.2 eoples ospital of Nanjing Medical University Changzhou, China

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Geoffrey W. Cundiff, MD FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynaecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Howard L. Curlin, MD Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN

Presenting Faculty Wen Di, MD Renji Hospital Shanghai, China

Catriona S. Czyrnyj, BASc, MASc Department of Mechanical Engineering University of Ottawa Ottawa, Canada

Aisha M. Elbareg, MD, PhD Obstetrics & Gynecology Misrata University Libyan Academy for Postgraduate Studies Misrata, Libya

Angela Dao, MD Ob/Gyn MetroHealth Medical Center Cleveland, OH

Daniel S. Dias, MD, PhD Gynecology and Obstetrics Botucatu Medical School Sao Paulo State University - FMB/UNESP Botucatu, Brazil

Deepanjana Das, MD Women’s Health Institute, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH

Jingxin Ding, PhD Department of Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China

Erica R. Davenport, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Las Vegas Minimally Invasive Surgery Las Vegas, NV

Yan Ding, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China

Jeong Min Eom, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Hanyang University, College of Medicine Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

Camila Caroline De Amorim Paiva, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecology Surgery Department Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn, NY

Arthur M. Dizon, MD Division of Minimally Invasive Surgery University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center Cleveland, OH

Joao P. Epprecht, MD Ginecology Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo São Paulo, Brazil

Monalisa Dmello, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA

Juan Raul Escalona, MD Departamento de Obstetricia y Ginecologia Universidad de Concepcion Concepción, Chile

Laura Douglass, MD The University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Mercedes Espada, MD, PhD Acute Gynaecology, Early Pregnancy and Advanced Endosurgery Unit Nepean Hospital Sydney, Australia

Katherine M. de Souza, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Creighton University Arizona Phoenix, AZ Angela Deane, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Calgary Calgary, Canada Timothy A. Deimling, MD, MS Penn State Milton S Hershey Medical Center Hershey, PA Sheila Z. Dejbakhsh, MD MPH Gynecology Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Newport Beach, CA Ritchie Mae M. Delara, MD Gynecology Mayo Clinic Phoenix, AZ

Ariel K. Dubin, MD Gynecologic Special Surgery Columbia University New York, NY Omar f. Dueñas Garcia, MD MPH FACOG Obstetrics and Gynecology West Virginia Univeristy Morgantown, WV Conrad J. Duncan, MD, JD UroGynecology Ascension Health, St. Agnes Hospital Baltimore, MD

Dipak Delvadia, DO Drexel University College of Medicine Philadelphia, PA

Noor Ebbiary, MB, ChB, MD, FRCOG, FACS, MFFP, DGO Private Practice Preston, United Kingdom

utfi C Demirel D IVF and Minimally Invasive Surgery Atasehir Memorial Hospital Istanbul, Turkey

Hisham A. El Fazary, MD Ob/Gyn Alexandria University Alexandria, Egypt

Rupinder Dhaliwal, MD FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Calgary Calgary, Canada

Rayan A. Elkattah, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Illinois College of Medicine Peoria, IL Scott Endicott, MD Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD

Jean Philippe Estrade, MD Surgery Unit Gynecomarseille Marseille, France Sarah Evans, MD Atrium Health Charlotte, NC, Christy Evans, MD Ob/Gyn Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA, Priyal P. Fadadu, BS Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Kenneth W. Fan, DO Minimally Invasive Advanced Pelvic Floor Surgery Fellowship Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital Buffalo, NY Jessica J. Fang, MD Taipei Medical University Hospital Taipei, Taiwan

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Presenting Faculty Ariella Farzan Nikou, BS Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York, NY Afshin Fazel, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Larboisiere Hospital APHP Paris, France Luiz Flávio C. Fernandes, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty of Medicine of University of São Paulo São Paulo, Brazil Helder Ferreira, MD, PhD Gynecology Centro Hospitalar Universitário do Porto Porto, Portugal Elena S. Filippova, MD V.I. Kulakov National Medical Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology, Ministry of Healthcare of Russia Moscow, Russian Federation Catherine Fiori, DO, MS Ob/Gyn TriHealth Cincinnati, OH Nicholas Fogelson, MD Northwest Endometriosis and Pelvic Surgery Portland, OR Christine E. Foley, MD Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Pittsburgh, PA Catharina Forsgren, MD PhD Deparment of Clinical Sciences Danderyd Hospital Karolinska Institute Stockholm, Sweden Claude A. Fortin, MD, FACOG Obstetrics and Gynecology McGill University Health Centre Montreal, Canada Mary Louise Fowler, MD Boston Medical Center Boston, MA Constance R. Franklin, MD Gynecology and Obstetrics Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Baltimore, MD Alan Freeman, FRANZCOG Evin Women’s Health Brisbane, Australia

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Jaclyn Friedman, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Chicago, IL Anja S. Frost, MD Department of Gynecology & Obstetrics Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Baltimore, MD Kristi A. Fu, BA Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX Robert S. Furr, MD, FACOG Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Tennessee College of Medicine Chattanooga, TN Martina Gabra, MD University of Arizona Tucson, AZ

Nisha Garg, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology University of California, Irvine Orange, CA Jose G. Garza Leal, MD Gynecologic Endoscopy Hospital Universitario Autónoma Nuevo Leon Monterrey, Mexico Vishalli Ghai, MD Gynaecology Epsom and St Helier’s University Hospitals NHS Trust London, United Kingdom Mihai Gherghe, MD Obstetrics and Gynaecology Queen Elizabeth University Hospital Glasgow, United Kingdom Pavan Gill, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

Sofia a rilovich D Obstetrics and Gynecology Rutgers New Jersey Medical School Newark, NJ

Akira W. Gillingham, MD Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery Northwestern University Chicago, IL

Sheena Galhotra, MD Rush University Medical Center Chicago, IL

Veronica Gillispie, MD, FACOG Ochsner Health System New Orleans, LA

Diego E. Gallego-Muneton, MD Gynecological Endoscopy Unit Fellowship in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery (FMIGS) AAGL, Clínica del Prado Medellín, Colombia

Matthew Givens, MD University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC

Leslie S. Gamiño Sanchez, MD Reproductive Medicine IMSS Monterrey, Mexico Bingsi Gao, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University Changsha, China Luis F. Garcia Rodriguez, MD Hospital Zambrano-Hellion - Tecnologico de Monterrey San Pedro Garza Garcia, Mexico Nuria S. García-Ruiz, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of California, Davis Medical Center Sacramento, CA

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Ohad Gluck, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology E. Wolfson Medical Center Holon, Israel Eun Byeol Go, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Ulsan College of Medicine Ulsan University Hospital Ulsan, Korea, Republic of (South) Arjun Goel, MS Galaxy CARE Laparoscopy Institute Pvt. Ltd Pune, India Joann Gold, BS, BA Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine Miami, FL Sandra M. Gomez-Correa, MD Gynecological Endoscopy Unit Fellowship in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery (FMIGS) AAGL, Clinica del Prado Medellin, Colombia

Presenting Faculty Andreas Hackethal, MD, PhD Frauenklinik an der Elbe Hamburg, Germany

Alejandro M. Gonzalez, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Naval Pedro Mallo Buenos Aires, Argentina

a di Hanafi D AC Gynecology Gyn & Fertility Specialists Atlanta, GA

Elena Gore, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Jersey Shore University Medical Center, Hackensack Meridian Health Neptune, NJ

ACS

Miriam Hanstede, MD Asherman Expertise Centrum Spaarne Gasthuis Haarlem, Netherlands

Janis L. Green, MD Kaiser Permanente Kensington, MD Lauren Griebel, MD University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center Cleveland, OH endall C ri th D Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI Xiaoming Guan, MD, PhD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX Claudia B. Guarin, MD Risaralda Clínica Comfamiliar Pereira, Colombia Nathan L. Guerette, MD, FPMRS, FACOG The Female Pelvic Medical Institute of Virginia Richmond, VA Kerly M. Guerrero, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Rutgers New Jersey Medical School Newark, NJ

Lara Harvey, MD Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN Rachael Haverland, MD Mayo Clinic Arizona Phoenix, AZ Nicholas D. Hazen, MD MIGS - National Center for Advanced Pelvic Surgery Medstar Washington Hospital Center Washington, DC Hongying He, MD 4th A liated ospital of Guangxi Medical niversity Nanning, China Christine M. Helou, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecology Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN Rebecca Hendricks, DO, MS ObGyn Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Park Ridge, IL

Tao Guo, MD Beijing Chao-yang Hospital Beijing, China

Fernando Heredia, MD Departamento de Ginecología y Obstetricia Universidad de Concepcion Concepción, Chile

Xiaoyue M. Guo, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Chicago, IL

Ayah O. Hijazi, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Seoul Saint Mary’s Hospital The Catholic University of Korea Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

Mahesh Gupta, MD Pushpam Maternity Hospital & Sonography Centre Sabarmati, India

Daniel R. Horspool, MDCM, MSc Obstetrics and Gynecology McMaster University Hamilton, Canada

Natasha Gupta, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Jackson Madison County General Hospital Jackson, TN

Li-Hsuan Hsiao, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Canada

Keqin Hua, PhD Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China Guiru Hua, MD Peking Union Medical College Hospital Beijing, China Joseph L. Hudgens, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Eastern Virginia Medical School Norfolk, VA Brittany N. Hughes, BS Cancer Institute University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH Hye-Chun Hur, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology Columbia University Irving Medical Center - New York Presbyterian Hospital New York, NY Heinrich Husslein, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical University Vienna Vienna, Austria Terri Q. Huynh, MD, MSCR Obstetrics and Gynecology Christiana Care Health Systems Newark, DE Fuyuki Ichikawa, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Japan Waldir Inácio, MD Gynecology São Luis Hospital São Paulo, Brazil George Iskander, MD MIGS surgery Inova Fairoaks Hospital Fairfax, VA Mohammad R. Islam, MD Mayo Clinic Arizona Phoenix, AZ Nutan Jain, MD Obs & Gynae Vardhman Trauma & Laparoscopy Centre Pvt. Ltd. Muzaffarnagar, India

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Presenting Faculty Haider Jan, MD Gynaecology Epsom and St Helier’s University Hospitals NHS Trust London, United Kingdom Barry K. Jarnagin, MD Center For Pelvic Health Franklin, TN John Jarrell, MD University of Calgary Calgary, Canada Pradeep M. Jayaram, MBBS, MS, DNB, MRCOG OBGYN Sidra Medicine, Weill Cornell Medical College Doha, Qatar Gyun-Ho Jeon, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Haeundae Paik Hospital Inje University College of Medicine Busan, Korea, Republic of (South) Lingyu Jiang, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Taipei Veteran General Hospital Taipei, Taiwan Alfredo J. Jijon, MD Gynecologic Surgery Mayo Clinic Florida Jacksonville, FL Cherynne Johansson, MBBS, DCH, FRACGP, FRANZCOG Obstetrics and Gynaecology Liverpool Hospital Liverpool, Australia Christina M. Johnson, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Christiana Care Health Systems Newark, DE Courtney J. Jolliffe, MD Division of Urogynecology, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

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Arianne Jong, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Santa Clara Valley Medical Center San Jose, CA

Kimberly A. Kho, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, TX

Elisa M. Jorgensen, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Harvard Medical School Boston, MA

Kavita Khoiwal, MD, FMAS Obstetrics & Gynaecology AIIMS Rishikesh, India

Dana Josephy, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Meir Medical Center Kfar Saba, Israel

Yong-Wook Kim, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology The Catholic University of Korea Incheon St.Mary’s Hospital Incheon, Korea, Republic of (South)

Albert Jung, MBBS, FRANZCOG Obstetrics and Gynaecology Mater Mothers’ Hospital South Brisban, Australia

Seongmin Kim, MD Obstetrics & Gynecolo Korea University College of Medicine Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

Jenna Kaiserman, MD Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Canada

Myeong Seon Kim, MD Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

Hee Jin Kang, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital The Catholic University of Korea Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Payam Katebi Kashi, MD, PhD Ob/Gyn Inova FairFax Hospital Falls Church, VA Michael J. Kennelly, MD Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Laura E. Kenyon, MS II UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, TX JiHyun Keum, MD Hanyang University College of Medicine Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Wafa K. Khadraoui, MD Ob/Gyn YNNH Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, CT

Angharad S. Jones, BM, BS, BMedSci, MRCOG Department of Womens’ Health University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff Cardiff, United Kingdom

Wafa Khadraoui, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Yale New Haven Health, Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, CT

Simon Jones, MD Ramsay Healthcare, Euxton Hall Hospital Chorley, United Kingdom

Tarek Khalife, MD, FACOG ObGyn Mayo Clinic Health System Mankato, MN

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Chul-Jung Kim, MD Division of Gynecologic Oncology Konyang University Hospital, Daejeon, Korea, Republic of (South) Soorin Kim, MD Yale, New Haven Hospital New Haven, CT Sharon J. Kim, MD Ob/Gyn Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Renita Kim, MD Ob/Gyn Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA Jin Hee J. Kim, MD Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons New York, NY Jessica S. Kim, MD UCSF San Francisco, CA Jordan Klebanoff, MD George Washington University Washington, DC Katherine A. Kleinberg, BA Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine Las Cruces, NM

Presenting Faculty Anna Kobylianskii, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

Seung Hyum Lee, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Dong-A University Medical Center Busan, Korea, Republic of (South)

Jaden R. Kohn, MD, MPH Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Baltimore, MD

Eung-Mi Lee, MD, MBA Obstetrics and Gynecology Boston University School of Medicine Boston, MA

Monica Kole, MD Ob/Gyn Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, MI

Nucelio Lemos, MD, PhD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto, Canada

Yan Kuang, MD,PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology The irst A liated ospital of Guangxi Medical University Nanning, China

Mateo G. Leon, MD Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston/ McGovern Medical School Houston, TX

Anjali Kulkarni, MSc, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology University of Toronto Toronto, Canada Neeraj Kulkarni, DGO, MS, DNB Gynecology Centro Hospitalar Universitário do Porto Porto, Portugal Byung-Su Kwon, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Pusan National University School of Medicine, and Biomedical Research Institute, Pusan National University Hospital Busan, Korea, Republic of (South) Eylon Lachman, MD Misgav Ladach Hospital Jerusalem, Israel Camille Ladanyi, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Tennessee College of Medicine Chattanooga, TN Liesbet V. Lagaert, MD Women’s Clinic, Ghent University Hospital Ghent, Belgium Carlos Leal, MD, PhD Gynecology Oncology StarMedica Hospital Chihuahua, Mexico Caroline Lee, MD, FRCSC Obstetrics & Gynaecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Sa Ra Lee, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Seoul Asan Medical Center Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

Mathew Leonardi, MD Acute Gynaecology, Early Pregnancy and Advanced Endosurgery Unit Nepean Hospital Sydney, Australia Gabriel Levin, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Hadassah Medical Center Jerusalem, Israel David J. Levine, MD Gynecology Minimally Invasive Surgery Mercy Clinical Minimally Invasive Gynecology St. Louis, MO Gregory K. Lewis, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Rochester Regional Health Rochester, NY Menghui Li, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology A liated of eijing ChaoYang ospital, Capital University of Medical Science Beijing, China Zhiqing Liang, MD Obstetric & Gynecology Southwest Hospital Chongqing, China Kent Y. Lin, BSc, MBBS, MMed (RH&HG) Centre for Advanced Reproductive Endosurgery Sydney, Australia Cheng Liu, MM Gynaecology and Obstetrics Beijing Chao-Yang Hospital Capital Medical University Beijing, China

Juan Liu, MD, PhD Gynecology Third A liated ospital of Guang hou Medical University Guangzhou, China Lucy Liu, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center Hershey, PA Lora A. Liu, MD Lenox Hill Hospital New York, NY Megan Loring, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Newton Wellesley Hospital Newton, MA Weihua Lou, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Renji Hospital Shanghai, China Michelle Louie, MD, MSCR Obstetrics and Gynecology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Jessica A. Lowe, MBBS, MPH & TM, FRANZCOG Centre for Advanced Reproductive Endosurgery Sydney, Australia Olivia Lu, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology New York Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Brooklyn, NY Deirdre Lum, MD Stanford University Stanford, CA Stephen D. Lyons, BSc (Hons 1), PhD, MBBS (Hons 1), FRANZCOG RNSH Sydney, Australia Kenneth Ma, MBChB Gynaecology Manchester Foundation Trust Manchester, United Kingdom Malcolm W. Mackenzie, MD Mount Auburn Hospital/Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Cambridge, MA Mohamad Mahmoud, MD, FACOG Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Rochester, NY

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Presenting Faculty Gretchen E. Makai, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Christiana Care Health Systems Newark, DE Anet I. Maksymowicz, MD FRCSC Manitoba Clinic Winnipeg, Canada Saifuddin T. Mama, MD, MPH FACOG FACS FPMRS Cooper Medical School of Rowan University Camden, NJ Adrienne Mandelberger, MD FACOG Northwell Health Manhasset, NY John R. Martin, MD Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis, IN Daniel C. Martin, MD Obtetrics and Gynecology University of Tennessee Health Science Center Richmond, VA Massimiliano Marziali, MD Gynaecology Nuova Villa Claudia Clinic Roma, Italy Salome Masghati, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology LVMIS-UNLV Las Vegas, NV Alexandra J. Mata, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN

Elizabeth Mazzone, MD Indiana University Indianapolis, IN Kelli McEntee, MD UC Davis Medical Center Sacramento, CA Meghan E. McMahon, MD Department of Gynecology & Obstetrics Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Baltimore, MD Neeraj Mehra, MD, FRCSC Obstetrics & Gynecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Sukrant K. Mehta, MD, FACOG UCLA Santa Monica, CA Xiao Mei, MD The First People’s Hospital of Yunnan Province Yunnan, China Alexandra Melnyk, MD, MEd UPMC Pittsburgh, PA Christina M. Mezes, DO Lankenau Medical Center Wynnewood, PA

Emad Matanes, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Rambam Health Care Campus Haifa, Israel

Emad Mikhail, MD, FACOG, FACS Obstetrics and Gynecology University of South Florida Tampa, FL

Siddhi Mathur, MSc, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

Shana Miles, MD, PhD UPMC Pittsburgh, PA

Benjamin J. Matthews, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Boston University School of Medicine Boston, MA Patricia Mattingly, MD Novant Health Pelvic Health Charlotte, NC

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Daniele Mautone, MD Gynecology and Obstetrics, Gynecologic Oncology, Minimally-Invasive Pelvic Surgery International School of Surgical Anatomy IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital Negrar di Valpolicella Verona, Italy

Briana Miller, PA-C Gynecologic Oncology Hackensack Meridian Health Neptune, NJ Valencia E. Miller, MD MIGS Newton Wellesley Hospital Newton, MA

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Nash S. Moawad, MD, MS, FACOG, FACS Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology University of Florida Gainesville, FL Waldir P. Modotti, MD, PhD Iam Atendimento Medico Hospitalar ASSIS, Brazil Shanti Mohling, MD, FACOG Pearl Women’s Center Portland, OR Aya Mohr-Sasson, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Sheba Medical Center Ramat-Gan, Israel Hwa Sook Moon, MD, PhD Obstetrics & Gynecology Good Moonhwa Hospital Busan, Korea, Republic of (South) Hye-Sung Moon, MD, PhD Obstetrics & Gynecology College of Medicine, Ewha Womans University Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Michael L. Moore, MD Advanced Womens Health Institute Greenwood Village, CO Kira Moore, DO, FACOG Obstetrics and Gynecology Saint Elizabeth Medical Center Utica, NY Vadim V. Morozov, MD, FACOG, FACS Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Medstar Washington Hospital Center, Georgetown University Washington District of Colombia Washington, DC Nickan Motamedi, MD Obstetrics and Gynaecology Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry London, Canada Peter R. Movilla, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Newton Wellesley Hospital Newton, MA Justin Mui, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Seong Taek Mun, MD, PhD Dept of OBGYN Soonchunhyang University cheonan Hospital cheonan, Korea, Republic of (South)

Presenting Faculty Malcolm G. Munro, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of California, Los Angeles and Kaiser Permanente, Los Angeles Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Nozomi Murakami, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Japanese Red Cross Kumamoto Hospital Kumamoto City, Japan Colleen Murphy, MD Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, CT Yong Jin Na, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Pusan National University School of Medicine Busan, Korea, Republic of (South) Samantha P. Nadella, MD Kaiser Permanente South Bay Medical Center Harbor City, CA Daniel I. Nassie, MD Obstertics & Gynecology Helen Schneider hospital for women, Rabin Medical Center Petach Tiqva, Israel Suyash Naval, DNB Minimally Invasive Surgery Naval Multi Speciality Hospital Jalgaon, India José Miguel Navarro Martin Hospital Español Mexico City, Mexico Bahareh Nejad, MD OBGYN UC Davis Medical Center Sacramento, CA Alysha Nensi, MD, FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynecology St. Michael’s Hospital Toronto, Canada Laura K. Newcomb, MD Minimally Invasive Surgery University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Magee Womens Hospital Pittsburgh, PA Tin Yan Tina Ngan, MDCM FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynecology Regina General Hospital Regina, Canada Tran T. Nguyen, BMBS, MHA, FRANZCOG FBW Gynaecology Plus Adelaide, Australia

Kaitlin Nicholson, MD Department of ObGyn Northwell Health, Southside Hospital Bay Shore, NY Linda M. Nicoll, MD NYU Langone Health New York, NY Harsh Nihlani, MD Galaxy CARE Laparoscopy Institute Pvt. Ltd Pune, India Kayla E. Nixon, MD, MS Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Sarah Norris, MBChB Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Toronto Toronto, Canada Taylor Norton, MD Ob/Gyn University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix Phoenix, AZ Anthonia Ojo, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kaiser Permanente Northern California Oakland Medical Center Oakland, CA Luiz G. Oliveira Brito, MD, MSc, PhD University of Campinas/CAISM Campinas, Brazil Megan Orlando, MD Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences University of California San Francisco San Francisco, CA Bhaskar Pal, MD Apollo Gleneagles Hospital West Bengal, India Vijay Palvia, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Mount Sinai Hospital New York City, NY Juliana Paredes Hernandez, MD Gynecology and Obstetrics Hospital Central Sur De Alta Especialidad Pemex Mexico, Mexico Shivani Parikh, MD Trihealth/Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati, OH

Jeong-Yeol Park, MD, PhD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Ulsan College of Medicine Asan Medical Center Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Sungho Park, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kangnam Sacred Heart Hospital, Hallym University Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Kyung-Min Park, MD Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Ji Sun Park, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Yonsei University, Wonju College of Medicine Kangwon-do, Korea, Republic of (South) Nima R. Patel, MD, MS Medical Education, Ob/Gyn TriHealth/Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati, OH Anjali A. Patel, MD Northwell Health Manhasset, NY Megha Patel, DO Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of California, Riverside Riverside, CA Sayamstuti Pattanaik, MD Galaxy CARE Laparoscopy Institute Pvt. Ltd Pune, India Savannah R. Pena, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Kristen Pepin, MD Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA Nigel Pereira, MD The Ronald O. Perelman and Claudia Cohen Center for Reproductive Medicine Weill Cornell Medicine New York, NY Emanuele Perrone, MD Department Woman and Child Health Sciences Universita’ Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Fondazione Policlinico Universitario A. Gemelli IRCCS Rome, Italy

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Presenting Faculty Christianne Persenaire, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Chicago, IL

Junjun Qiu, MD, PhD Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China

Nancy Ringel, MD Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery Georgetown/Medstar Washington, DC

Ann Peters, MD, MS Ob/Gyn and Reproductive Sciences Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Pittsburgh, PA

Steven J. Radtke, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Texas Tech University Health and Science Center El Paso, TX

Mariona Rius, MD Hospital Clinic Barcelona, Spain

Charlotte Pickett, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM

Sara H. Rahman, MD George Washington University Hospital Washington, DC

Aaron Roberts, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Residency Program Houston Methodist Hospital Houston, TX

Deepti Pinto Rosario, DGO, MS Centro Hospitalar Universitário do Porto Porto, Portugal

Chandrew Rajakumar, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Calgary Calgary, Canada

Erica F. Robinson, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Wake Forest School of Medicine Winston Salem, NC

Carolyn C. Piszczek, MD, MCR Advanced Gynecology Legacy Health Portland, OR

Rubin Raju, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN

Jonathan D. Rodger, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Reading Hospital West Reading, PA

Irina V. Ponomarenko, PhD Department of Medical Biological Disciplines Belgorod State University Belgorod, Russian Federation

Hadi Ramadan, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Eastern Virginia Medical School Norfolk, VA

Anne E. Porter, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology UT Southwestern Dallas, TX

Christina I. Ramirez, MD, FACOG MIGS Division, Obstetrics and Gynecology San Antonio Military Medical Center San Antonio, TX

Federico Romano, MD PhD Gynecology Institute for Maternal and Child Health, IRCCS Burlo Garofolo, Trieste, Italy

Abhijith Prabhu, MD Howard R. Hughes College of Engineering UNLV Las Vegas, NV

Miguel A. Razo Osorio, MD Endoscopic Gynecology Pemex High Specialty Central Southern Hospital Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico

Gregor Pschadka, MD Josephs-Hospital Warendorf Warendorf, Germany

Himabindu Reddy, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA

Shailesh P. Puntambekar, MS Galaxy CARE Laparoscopy Institute Pvt. Ltd Pune, India Seema Puntambekar, MD Galaxy CARE Laparoscopy Institute Pvt. Ltd Pune, India Jessica G. Putman, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Washington University In St. Louis/BarnesJewish Hospital St. Louis, MO Chen Qionghua, MD Xiamen University, School of Medicine Fujian Sheng, China

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Cheyanne Reed, BMSc Faculty of Medicine University of Toronto Toronto, Canada Anna E. Reinert, MD Ob/Gyn St Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center Phoenix, AZ Noah B. Rindos, MD Minimally Invasive Surgery University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Magee Womens Hospital Pittsburgh, PA

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Itai Ronen, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Patricio Rosas, MD Gynecology Hospital Italiano of Buenos Aires Buenos Aires, Argentina Emily R. Rosen, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health Madison, WI Richard Rosenfield D AC Gynecology Pearl Women’s Center Portland, OR Whitney T. Ross, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center Hershey, PA Cristiano Rossitto, MD Fondazione Policlinico Universitario A. Gemelli IRCCS, Rome Italy Rome, Italy

Presenting Faculty Giovanni Roviglione, MD Gynecology and Obstetrics, Gynecologic Oncology, Minimally-Invasive Pelvic Surgery International School of Surgical Anatomy IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital, Negrar di Valpolicella Verona, Italy Kelly H. Roy, MD Arizona Gynecology Consultants Phoenix, AZ Angela L. Rugino, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Chicago Chicago, IL Merima Ruhotina, MD Gyn Surgery Newton Wellesley Hospital, Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Newton, MA Myriam Safrai, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Ein-Kerem Jerusalem, Israel Sushila Saini, MD Gynae Laparoscopy Jaipur Doorbeen Hospital Jaipur, India Shintaro Sakate, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Japan Juan L. Salgado, MD, FACOG, FACS Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery and Endometriosis San Juan, PR Emery M. Salom, MD Division of Gynecologic Oncology Florida International University Miami, FL Nicole Sample, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology North Shore University Hospital Manhasset, NY

Michael O. Santandreu, MD Ob/Gyn Northwell Manhasset, NY

Nirali Shah, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Weill Cornell Medicine New York, NY

Papri Sarkar, MD Ob/Gyn University of South Florida Tampa, FL

Fevzi Shakir, MD Gynaecology Royal Free Hospital London, United Kingdom

Sallie Sarrel, PT, ATC, DPT Sarrel Physical Therapy New York, NY

Aryeh Shander, MD, FCCM, FCCP, FASA Anesthesiology Englewood Hospital and Medical Center Englewood, NJ

Kirsten J. Sasaki, MD Ob/Gyn Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Park Ridge, IL Akhil Saxena, MS Tulip Multispeciality Hospital Pvt. Ltd Sonepat, India Megan F. Schmidt, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology UConn Health Farmington, CT Henk W. Schreuder, MD, PhD UMC Utrecht Cancer Center, Department of Gynaecologic Oncology University Medical Center Utrecht Utrecht, Netherlands Sierra J. Seaman, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Columbia University Irving Medical Center - New York Presbyterian Hospital New York, NY

David Sheyn, MD University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center/ MetroHealth Medical Center Clevleland, OH Yangyang Shi, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Peking University First Hospital Beijing, China Kirk A. Shibley, MD, FACOG Fairview Health System Edina, MN Jessica Shields, DO Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, TX Yasuhiko Shiki, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Osaka Rosai Hospital Sakai, Japan

Serin I. Seckin, MD Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai West/ St. Luke’s New York, NY

Hyun Joo Shin, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology College of Medicine, Ewha Womans University Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

arina Seifi D AC Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences Yale School of Medicine New Haven, CT

Akira Shirane, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Japan

Carolyn E. Selmer, MD Kaiser Permanente Roseville, CA

Terumi Shirane, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Kurashiki Medical Center Kurashiki, Japan

Carlos Sandoval-Herrera, MD, FACOG, FACS, MSMIS Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecology Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center Chicago, IL

Jessica Selter, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Columbia University Medical Center New York, NY

Roopina Sangha, MD, MPH,CPE Ob/Gyn Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, MI

M. Bilal Sert, MD The Norwegian Radium Hospital Oslo, Norway

Lindsay Shirreff, MD, MSc(HQ), FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynaecology Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto, Canada Michael K. Shu, MD University at Buffalo Buffalo, NY

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Presenting Faculty Ghadear Shukr, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Henry Ford Health System Detroit, MI Bruna B. Silveira, MD Irmandade da Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo São Paulo, Brazil Ivana Simpson, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston Houston, TX Mary J. Sims, MD, MA Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, PA Rajeev Singh, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Fiona Stanley Hospital Perth, Australia Sukhbir S. Singh, MD Department of Clinical Epidemiology Ottawa Hospital Research Institute Ottawa, Canada Rooma Sinha, MD Minimal Access and Robotic Surgery Apollo Hospitals Hyderabad, India Christopher Skelly, MD Obstetrics & Gynaecology Antrim Area Hospital Antrim, United Kingdom Meagan Slate, MD Ob/Gyn Lifebridge Health - Sinai Hospital of Baltimore Baltimore, MD Jakub Sliwa, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical University of Wroclaw Wroclaw, Poland Alyssa N. Small Layne, MD Las Vegas Minimally Invasive Surgery Las Vegas, NV Katherine A. Smith, MD Gynecology Cleveland Clinic Florida Weston, FL Rachael B. Smith, DO Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix Phoenix, AZ

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Lindsay Snook, MD Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Shari Snow, MD University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL Mara Sobel, MD, MSc, FRCSC Mount Sinai Hospital, University of Toronto Toronto, Canada Mary Ann Son, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecology Surgery Department Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn, NY Taejong Song, MD Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology Kangbuk Samsung Hospital Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South) Jessica N. Sosa-Stanley, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery St. Luke’s University Health Network Allentown, PA Charles A. Souza, MD School of Minimally Invasive Surgery Instituto Crispi Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Benjamin P. Spires, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Tennessee Medical Center Knoxville, Graduate School of Medicine Knoxville, TN Shlomo M. Stemmer, MD, MS, MBA Obstetrics & Gynaecology Virtua Hospital Voorhees, NJ Kelly Y. Stevens, MD Obstetrics and Gynaecology Catharina ziekenhuis Eindhoven Hulst, Netherlands Peter L. Sticco, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery University of Tennessee College of Medicine Chattanooga, TN Claudine Storness-Bliss, MD University of British Columbia Surrey BC, Canada Krishnakumar Subramanian, MD JK Women Hospital Thane, India

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Jessa Suhner, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Mount Sinai St. Luke’s-West New York, NY Rok Sumak, MD Gynecology Centro Hospitalar Universitário do Porto Porto, Portugal Chung-Hsien Sun, MD OB/GYN Lucina Women & Children Hospital Kaohsiung City, Taiwan Akimasa Takahashi, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Shiga University of Medical Science Otsu, Japan Akiko Takashima, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Toho University Medical Center Sakura Hospital of Japan Sakura, Japan Jenny Tam, MD, FACOG All For Women Healthcare, SC Chicago, IL Sunita R. Tandulwadkar, MD Centre of Excellence Infertility & Endoscopy Dr. Tandulwadkar’s Solo Clinic Pune, India Xiaoyan Tang, PhD Department of Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital of Fudan University Shanghai, China Megan E. Tarr, MD, MS Obstetrics and Gynecology, Division of Female Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery Atrium Health Charlotte, NC Patrick R. Teefey, MD Ob/Gyn Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Philadelphia, PA Milind A. Telang, MDDNB Galaxy CARE Laparoscopy Institute Pvt. Ltd Pune, India Niharika Thakur, MD University College London London, United Kingdom John A. Thiel, MD FRCSC Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Saskatchewan Regina, Canada

Presenting Faculty Mireille D. Truong, MD Cedars-Sinai Los Angeles, CA

Brooke Thigpen, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX

Andres Vigueras Smith, MD Gynecology Centro Hospitalar Universitário do Porto Porto, Portugal

Sara R. Till, MD, MPH Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI

Boris L. Tsivyan, MD, PhD Gyn Department City Hospital 40, North-Western Medical Academy n.a. II Mechnikov Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation

Joao Paulo Timbo, MD Ob/Gyn Hospital Cesar Cals Fortaleza, Brazil

Sara Twiehaus, DO Ob/Gyn Rush University Medical Center Chicago, IL

Ruchi K. Wadhwa, MD Ob/Gyn Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center West Islip, NY

Douglas Timmons, MD Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences University of Miami Miami, FL

Paul Tyan, MD The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC

Elena M. Wagner, MD Gynecology Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, WA

Anne M. Tjaden, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Loyola University Medical Center Chicago, IL Justin K. To, MD Ob/Gyn Flushing Hospital Medical Center Flushing, NY Christina Tolley, MD University of Vermont Medical Center Burlington, VT Narine M. Tonoyan, MD V.I. Kulakov National Medical Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology, Ministry of Healthcare of Russia Moscow, Russian Federation Pao-Ling Torng, MD, PhD Obstetrics and Gynecology National Taiwan University Hospital Taipei, Taiwan Faraj Touchan, MD Research The Center for Innovative GYN Care Rockville, MD Jessica Traylor, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Chicago, IL Soumil P. Trivedi, DNB Obstetrics & Gynecology Dr. Trivedi’s Total Health Care Centre Mumbai, India

Amanda P. Ulrich, MD Ob/Gyn (Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery) Montefiore ospital Albert instein College of Medicine Bronx, NY

Warren Volker, MD, PhD Gynecology Las Vegas Minimally Invasive Surgery Las Vegas, NV

Scott Walker, MD, FACOG, FACS Gynecology Rhode Island Hospital Providence, RI

M. Jean Uy-Kroh, MD Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

Qiming WANG, Professor Ningbo children and women hospital Ningbo, China

Lindsey N. Valentine, MD Ob/Gyn MIGS Penn State Hershey Medical Center Hershey, PA

Yanzhou Wang, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Southwest Hospital Third Military Medical University Chongqing, China

Louise van der Does, PhD Research The Center for Innovative GYN Care Rockville, MD Kiran Vanza, MBBS, MMed(Reprod) Acute Gynaecology, Early Pregnancy and Advanced Endosurgery Unit Nepean Hospital Sydney, Australia

Xiaojuan Wang, MD Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital of Fudan University Shanghai, China Qianqing Wang, MD Xinxiang City Central Hospital Gynecologic Oncology Xinxiang, China

Michael D. Vardy, MD, FACOG Ob/Gyn Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York, NY

Hsin-Jou Wang, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Taipei Medical University Hospital Taipei, Taiwan

Claudia B. Vargas, Gynecologist Antioquia Clinica Del Prado Medellin, Colombia

Hsiao - Fen Wang, MD Department of Gynecology & Obstetrics Far Eastern Memorial Hospital New Taipei City, Taiwan

Denise Veloria, DO Ob/Gyn Sunrise GME Las Vegas, NV

Emily M. Webster, MD Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences Yale New Haven Hospital New Haven, CT

Mathew S. Vettathu, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Sparrow Hospital Lansing, MI

Cindy Weng, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Chang Gung Memorial Hospital at Linkou Taoyuan, Taiwan

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Presenting Faculty Mina Wesa, MD Royal Columbia’s Hospital Vancouver, BC, Canada

Shen Yang, MD Zhongda Hospital Nanjing, China

Julia Whitley, MD University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC

Xiaofang Yi, PhD, MD Department of Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital,Shanghai, Fudan University,Department Shanghai Key Laboratory of Female Reproductive Endocrine Related Diseases, Shanghai of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Shanghai Medical School Shanghai, China

Gabrielle Whitmore, MD Obstetric and Gynecology University of Colorado Denver, CO Christina Williams, MD, FRCSC Obstetrics & Gynaecology University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada Jacqueline M. Wong, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Northwestern University Chicago, IL

Nina Yoo, MD Saint Peters University Hospital New Brunswick, NJ

Zongfeng Zhang, MD Harbin Medical University Heilongjiang Sheng, China Wenjia Zhang, MD Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA Yunxi Zheng, MD Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital of Fudan University Shanghai, China Ying Zheng, MD West China Second University Hospital Sichuan Sheng, China

Jeffrey J. Woo, MD Department of Gynecological Surgery Scripps Clinic La Jolla, CA

Laura Young, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis, IN

Mark B. Woodland, MS, MD Ob/Gyn Reading Hospital/Tower Health Reading, PA

Andrew Zakhari, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto, Canada

Maria Wu, MD, FRCSC, MSc Obstetrics and Gynecology Western University London, Canada

Alison M. Zeccola, MD Magee Womens Hospital of UPMC Pittsburgh, PA

Zhongyi Zhu, MD Department of Gynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital of Fudan University Shanghai, China

Anna Zelivianskaia, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology MedStar Washington Hospital Center/ Georgetown University Washington, DC

Lan Zhu, MD Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Peking Union Medical College Beijing, China

Xuyin Zhang, PhD OBS & GYN Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China

Dan Zi, MD, PhD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, A liated ospital of Gui hou Medical niversity National-Guizhou Joint Engineering Laboratory for Cell Engineering and Biomedicine Technique,Center for Tissue Engineering and Stem Cell Research GuiYang, China

Ming Wu, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Peking Union Medical College Hospital Beijing, China Guizhu Wu, MD Shanghai First Maternity and Infant Hospital Shanghai, China Harold Y. Wu, MD Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Baltimore, MD Catherine Z. Wu, MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery George Washington University Hospital Washington, DC Wenzhi Xu, MD Assisted Reproduction Unit, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital, School of Medicine, Zhejiang University Hangzhou, China

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Cassandra Yoder, MD OBGYN Atrium Health Charlotte, NC

Junji Zhang, MD General Gynecology Peking Union Medical College Hospital Beijing, China

Xiang Xue, MD 2nd A liate ospital, Chiao Tung niversity Taiwan, China

Jian Zhang, MD, PhD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology International Peace Maternity and Child Health Hospital, School of Medicine Shanghai Jiao Tong University Shanghai, China Wei Zhang, MD Department of Gynaecology Zhongnan Hospital of Wuhan University Wuhan, China Ning Zhang, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital Fudan University Shanghai, China

2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

Qian Zhu, MM Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology International Peace Maternity and Child Health Hospital, School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiao Tong University Shanghai, China

Roy Zigron, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Ein-Kerem Jerusalem, Israel Robert K. Zurawin, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX

SKIN CLOSURE REDEFINED. INSORB AT SURGERY

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Eliminates risk of needlestick injuries at the time of closure²

Evidence of reduced wound complications vs. metal staples in c-sections³

To learn more or schedule a demo, call 800-243-2974 or visit www.coopersurgical.com

©2019 CooperSurgical, Inc. US-INS-1900022 June 2019

1. Madsen, Annetta Madeline, et al. Absorbable Subcuticular Staples Compared with Suture for Cesarean Closure. Obstet Gynecol.

2015; vol. 125 2. The International Healthcare Worker Safety Center (University of Virginia Health System) 3. Schrufer-Poland, T. L., Ruiz, M. P., Kassar, S., Tomassian, C., Algren, S. D., & Yeast, J. D. (2016). Incidence of wound complications in cesarean deliveries following closure with absorbable subcuticular staples versus conventional skin closure techniques. European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 206, 53-56. doi:10.1016/j.ejogrb.2016.07.501

AAGL Upcoming Signature Programs The following meetings are either sponsored or endorsed by the AAG . ndorsed programs meet the caliber of education that the AAG recommends to its members as part of their continuing education.

For more information, please visit www.aagl.org.

Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Course and Cadaver Lab Emad Mikhail and Nash Moawad, Co-Chairs January 11-12, 2020 Tampa, Florida

Mayo Clinic Ob/Gyn Clinical and Surgical Updates: Staying Current and Ahead of the Curve 2020 Megan N. Wasson, MD, Chair February 17-20, 2020 Ponte Vedra Beach, FL

23rd Annual Advanced Workshop on Gynecologic Laparoscopic Anatomy & MIGS Including Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

esad . asic, Scientific rogram Chair May 15-16, 2020 Louisville, Kentucky

2nd International School of Surgical Anatomy (ISSA)

Intensive Master Basic and Advanced Laparoscopic Surgical Anatomy of Female Pelvis and Techniques Marcello Ceccaroni, MD and Shailesh Puntambekar, MD, Course Presidents July 7-10, 2020 Verona, Italy

AGES AAGL Affiliated Society Focus eeting Advancing the Art: The Future of Endoscopic Surgery

Stuart Salfinger and Marie idela . araiso, Scientific Chairs July 17-18, 2020 - Bangkok, Thailand

Fello ship in

GS Surgical Boot Camp

icole Donnellan, Scientific rogram Chair Nita Desai, Laboratory Chair August 14-16, 2020 Barrows Neurological Institute Phoenix, Arizona

17th AAGL International Congress on MIGS

n a liation with the ndian Association of Gynecological ndoscopy ( AG ) ra ash Trivedi and ubilee rown, Scientific rogram Chairs September 10-13, 2020 Mumbai, India

49th AAGL Global Congress on MIGS Ted T.M. ee, MD, Scientific rogram Chair November 15-19, 2020 Denver, Colorado

50th AAGL Global Congress on MIGS November 15-19, 2020 Austin, Texas

With special thanks to the AAGL Team for their dedicated efforts and diligent work on this congress.

Linda Michels, xecutive Director Crystal Alvarez, Accounting Manager Art Arellano, Director, rofessional ducation Linda “Lynn” J. Bell, Program Manager, Grants Surgery Roman Bojorquez, Director, nformation Technology Surgery Heather Bradford, Account xecutive, xhibits Craig Cocca, Director, usiness Development Arcy Dominguez, Program Manager, ellowship in M GS Jocelyne Fletcher, Program Manager, M G Clinical abs Gerardo Galindo, Membership Services Specialist Kenita Hidalgo, vent Mar eting Membership Manager Rhonda Linsday, HR/ ce Manager Colleen Lovret, Senior Director, Administration Kathy McMahon, Grant Writer Grace Phan, rofessional ducation Specialist Claudia Sahagun, rogram Coordinator, M GS Seth Spirrison, oard Committee iaison Edward Wu, Director, inance and Dawen “Kevin” Yuan, Full Stack Developer.

We would also li e to recogni e aron Miller of u box Media for his incredible graphic design

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2019 AAGL Global Congress on MIGS

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Be a Surgical “Multiplier” in MIGS – Inspire Brilliance Through Teamwork

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