7th Scalpel Undergraduate Surgical Conference 24 October 2015
Contents Welcome
2
Day Plan
3
Keynote speakers
4
Tutors, Workshops, Sponsors
5
Abstracts
6
Workshop allocations
13
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Welcome Dear Colleagues, It is my pleasure to welcome you to Scalpel’s 7th Undergraduate Surgical Conference. I have been on the Scalpel committee for the past 3 years and this year have had the pleasure of working with a particularly inspiring and hard working committee. Our conference director, Rayko, has worked tirelessly to build on the successes of previous conferences and deliver an even better event this year. We have discussed and acted on feedback from previous years, ultimately decreasing the time spent in lectures and increasing the time spent in practical workshops. Although briefer than usual, our key note speakers this year bring impressive experiences with them. Mr Shafi Ahmed is heavily involved with training students in London and we are privileged to be able to bring him and his experiences to the North. Ms Dalia Nield was originally scheduled for last years’ conference and it is with our pleasure that we finally welcome her to Manchester. More detailed descriptions of Mr Ahmed and Ms Nield can be found later in this booklet, I am sure that both of these speakers will provide inspiring insights into the world of surgery. The aim of this conference is to inspire excellence in surgery. In my career as a medical student I have found that the links I made with others have been pivotal in developing my surgical interest. I encourage all students attending today to use this opportunity to engage with like-minded individuals, be they students, committee members, trainees or consultants. Find out what motivates people and perhaps even figure out what motivates you. So that we can continue to improve as a society, please fill out the feedback as fully as you can. I must thank every single one of the committee members this year for all their commitment in delivering this day. I really hope you as students enjoy it.
!
Rachael Morley (Scalpel President 2015) 2
Day plan Time
Event
08:00 - 08:45
Registration
08:45 – 09:00
Presidential welcome
09:00 - 10:15 10:15 – 11:00
Practical workshops
Presentations
Group A
Group B
“Virtual Reality - The future of surgical training?”
Mr Shafi Ahmed
11:00 - 11:15 11:15 – 12:30
Coffee Break Practical workshops
Presentations
Group B
Group A
12:30 - 13:15 13:15 – 14:30
Lunch and posters Practical workshops
Academic workshops
Group A
Group B “Plastic surgery”
14:35 - 15:15
Mrs Dalia Nield
15:15 – 15:30 15:30 - 16:45 16:50 – 17:30
Coffee break Practical workshops
Academic workshops
Group B
Group A
Prize giving and presidential close
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Keynote speakers Mrs Dalia V Nield Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeon Dalia Nield is a Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeon. She has been a consultant at St Bartholomew´s and the Homerton
Hospital
and
has
over
19
years
consultant
experience. She is a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and of the Royal College of Surgeons of England and a member of the British Association of Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS), and others. For women who for religious or personal reasons do not wish any man to be allowed in theatre during their operation she works with an all-female team. She was featured with the All-Female Team in The Times Magazine’s directory of Britain’s Top Doctors in November 2010. She has appeared in the Tatler’s list of Britain´s best private doctors and was the only woman listed in the top three breast disease experts in the country, largely due to her extensive experience in reconstructive surgery. Mr Shafi Ahmed Consultant General and Colorectal Surgeon, The Royal London Hospital Mr Shafi Ahmed is a specialist in general and colorectal surgery. He is pioneering single incision laparoscopic colorectal surgery (virtual scarless surgery) and also works with HPB surgeons to pioneer simultaneous laparoscopic liver and bowel resections for cancer. Mr Ahmed is the youngest person ever to be elected onto the prestigious Council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, at the age of forty-five. He is also an Honorary Senior Lecturer and Associate Dean at Barts and the London Medical School. He is responsible for the delivery of the undergraduate curriculum at The Royal London and St Bartholomew’s Hospitals. He performed the first ever operation streamed live online via of Google Glass in front of 13 000 surgical students around the globe.
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Tutors and workshops Practical workshops Basic suturing
Knot tying
Mr Nick Boxal, Dr Andrew Kennedy-Dalby
Ms Elizabeth Kane, Miss Emma Das
Advanced suturing
Laparoscopic skills
Mr Richard McBride, Ms Melanie Dowling
Ms Carla Rengifo, Mr Cal Robinson
Vein harvesting
Orthopaedic skills with Stryker
Ms Ana-Catarina Pinho-Gomes,
Mr Thisara Weerasuriya, Mr Yu-Sing Chan
Mr Georgios Kalavrouziotis, Mr Janesh Nair
Academic workshops
CV Clinic TBA
AFP - Questions and the
Article review
interview
Mr Jack Samways,
Dr Joshua Burke
Miss Rachael Morley
Sponsors
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Abstracts 1. Hon Lin Wu Background: Local excision of rectal cancers by Endoscopic Microsurgery (TEM) has become accepted as a valid treatment modality for T1 rectal carcinomas. Its singular use in carcinomas of stage T2 and above remains controversial due to higher rates of local recurrence. The purpose of this work was to evaluate the efficacy of TEM combined with radiotherapy as an alternative to radical rectal resection in T2 rectal carcinomas. Methods: The records of 12 patients who underwent TEM for T2 rectal carcinoma at the Royal Preston Hospital were reviewed. Their treatments and outcomes were recorded. Results: Out of the 12 patients, 6 received radiotherapy and 6 did not because they either elected for subsequent radical surgery (3 patients) or were unfit for further treatment and underwent follow-up (3 patients). Median follow-up was 20 months. In the no-radiotherapy group, 1 patient who underwent subsequent radical surgery had involved mesorectal lymph nodes and 1 patient undergoing follow-up without radical surgery developed mesorectal nodal recurrence. In the radiotherapy group, all 6 patients underwent follow-up with no recurrences to date. There was no 90 day surgical mortality. Conclusion: Whilst the numbers in the study were not sufficient for valid statistical comparison, the lack of tumour recurrences in the group receiving radiotherapy does support the use of TEM with radiotherapy as a promising alternative treatment modality for stage T2 rectal carcinoma particularly in patients who are at high risk for radical surgery, have a near complete response to pre-op radiotherapy or are keen to avoid a permanent stoma.
2. Karam Ahmad Background and Aims: Patient reported outcomes measures are a fundamental part of the NHS. PROMs2.0 is a semi-automated web based system, which allows collection and analysis of outcome data. We assessed PROMS for foot and ankle surgery and how demographic factors impact them. Design & Control group: Prospective data. 97/350 elective foot and ankle patients (27.7% participation-rate) (69 Female+28 Male) consented and provided pre-op and post-op scores. Average age was 57.2 years (Range-19-89). 28 patients under 50, 28 between the ages of 50-59, 22 between 60-69 and 19 patients over 70. 69 right-sided and 36 left-sided procedures. Materials & Methods: Outcome measures assessed using: EQ-5D VAS, EQ-5D Health Index, and MOxFQ. Pre-operatively and post-operatively collected. Minimum follow-up-12 months. Scores compared to identify trends. Sample of non-responders were contacted to attain reasons for lack of engagement. Results: Average MOxFQ improved- Pain: 51.4-28.2. Walking/standing:53.5-30.4. Social interaction:46.127.3. (p<0.00001) Average EQ-5D improved. VAS: 76.0-79.7 (p=0.033), Index: 0.70-0.74. (p=0.002) (Comparable to hip-arthroplasty) Patients aged over 70 -greatest MOxFQ improvement (p=0.020), <50 and 70 plus -greatest EQ-5D improvement. (p=0.010). Males reported better outcomes in MOxFQ (p=0.024) Left sided procedures better than right-not significant. Non-participation- 20/30-lack time, 7/30-No Internet, 3/30- non-specified.
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Conclusion: Elective foot and ankle surgery PROMs show post-op improvement at South Manchester Hospital. Better outcomes found with increased age, male sex and left-sided procedures. Participation can be increased with simplification and emphasis of importance of PROMs2.0 to healthcare today.
3. Sean Young Background: Long-course chemo-radiotherapy (LCRT) followed by surgery is utilised in patients with locally advanced rectal cancer, but associated with reductions in physical activity, the effects of which are poorly characterised, and increase post-operative complication rates and delay recovery. In previous studies muscle area has been used to measure muscularity, this is the first study measuring muscle volume in addition to area. Objectives: We aimed to determine differences in muscularity between demographic groups prior to LCRT, assess how LCRT effects muscularity and determine if the technique to measure volume is replicable. Methods: Using routine CT images, muscle was differentiated using density measurements, with volume and area calculated by Osirix速. Volume was measured 120mm above the L5-S1 intervertebral disc and area at the L3 level. Intra- and interobserver variability was assessed using 6 patients, with 2 patients from each tertile. Results: 38 patients were assessed. Demographic factors affected muscularity (area, volume) prior to therapy including N stage (p = 0.019, p= 0.011), gender (p =0.0001, p= 0.0001) and age (p = 0.002, p = 0.0001). Assessment of pre- and post- LCRT scans showed treatment has no effect on muscularity. The technique employed is replicable (Concordance correlation coefficient 0.98<). Conclusions: There are significant differences in muscularity between demographic groups prior to therapy, although LCRT was shown to have no effect on muscularity. We also confirmed that the technique employed is replicable and could be used to assess how muscularity impacts on surgical outcomes.
4. Jennifer Lindsay Background: Hallux valgus is a common condition in which the phalanges of the hallux deviate laterally and the first metatarsal deviates medially. The deformity is attributed to the long term wear of tightly fitting footwear; however a genetic predisposition may contribute to developing the condition. Surgical treatment of hallux valgus includes an osteotomy and rebalancing of the soft tissues. The sensory branch of the dorso-medial cutaneous nerve (DMCN) lies close to the surgical incision site and is at risk of iatrogenic damage. Sensory nerve damage following the procedure has been reported in up to 45% of patients. Objectives: A previous study described a transverse vessel, named the sentinel vein located immediately superficial to the DMCN. It was therefore suggested that the sentinel vein could act as a landmark for the DMCN. The objective of the current study was to recreate the work from this previous study as far as possible and determine if the sentinel vein is a reliable landmark for the DMCN. Methods: Cadaveric specimens were carefully dissected to observe both the appearance and position of the sentinel vein. Non-dimensional measurements were then taken to report the anatomical location of the vein. Results: A preserved sentinel vein was observed in 18 out of 31 specimens. In all cases the DMCN was found to either lie immediately deep to the overlying sentinel vein or just distal at the point where the vein joined the plantar venous network. Subjectively the appearance and position of the vein was seen to vary
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greatly between different specimens. Non-dimensional measurements placed the sentinel vein at a mean of 30.17% of the total metatarsal length. However intra- and inter-observer repeatability analysis of the results suggested that the measurements may not be reliable in accurately describing the location of the vein. Conclusion: The variation in appearance of the sentinel vein between the specimens along with the inability to reliably measure the position of the vein indicates that the sentinel vein may not be a reliable landmark for the dorso-medial cutaneous nerve, and therefore the use of this structure as an anatomical landmark should be cautioned.
5. Benjamin Kadler Peripheral nerve injury is common, results in significant disability for patients and imposes a heavy financial burden on healthcare services. Recent research identifying novel strategies to improve nerve regeneration is hindered by the lack of a standardised model. This work sought to develop a versatile in vitro construct to model remyelination after nerve injury. Novel macroporous poly(Îľ-lysine) scaffolds with additional chemical groups were characterised in a 3D Schwann cell culture model. Immunohistochemistry, proliferation assays, LIVE/DEAD staining and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) modalities were utilised in order to select the most promising scaffold. A scaffold functionalised with IKVAV peptide was then used as a basis for co-culture experiments utilising rat Schwann cells or adipose-derived stem cells (ASCs) and neurons. Myelin formation was identified on SEM and gene expression quantified using included real-time PCR. We demonstrated that cultured Schwann cells and neurons maintain their phenotype and morphology in this novel 3D scaffold. Compared to amine scaffold variants, the IKVAV scaffold encouraged 2 times more cell viability (p <0.05 and 0.01) and 2.6 times higher proliferation (p <0.05). Schwann cells and differentiated ASCs were seen to arrange linearly along neurites. Gene expression of myelin basic protein, peripheral myelin protein and protein zero were all upregulated in Schwann cell groups. Differentiated ASCs produced more myelin based gene expression than undifferentiated ASCs. This study demonstrates that IKVAV poly(epsilon-lysine) is a promising construct to model remyelination. Furthermore, this high throughput tool could be utilized for the study of potential therapies for nerve injury.
6. Ruthaven Gunaratnarajah As technology improves, we are increasingly incorporating it into our daily lives. This review aims to investigate the advantages and disadvantages of this growing reliance on technology in the medical field. This paper will focus exclusively on augmented reality and how it can be used innovatively to improve patient care and outcome in ophthalmology. Performing ocular surgery is a very delicate process and technology such as Google Glass, Oculus Rift and Microsoft Hololens could open up so many opportunities in simplifying not only the surgeries themselves, but also ophthalmic training. Surgeons around the world have trialled some of these technologies in their operating theatres. This paper discusses whether inclusion of these technologies in an ophthalmic setting offers any advantages. We also investigate the learning curve associated with use; any potential risks to the user; and cost-effectiveness of these technologies.
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7. Ardit Begaj Background: Pilonidal sinus disease is a common disease of the natal cleft with an incidence of 25/ 100,000 people in the UK. Males are most commonly affected compared to the females. It was reported to be caused from ingrowing hair, leading to formation of an abscess and sinuses underneath the skin. These sinuses discharge their contents in the skin surface by the aid of skin pits. Surgery is the treatment of choice for chronic pilonidal disease, however literature has revealed high rates of post-surgical complications. As a consequence, follow-up appointments are needed to monitor these complications. Aim: To determine if a six-week post-surgery appointment is necessary and beneficial for the patient. Methods: All the data from the patients that underwent elective excision of pilonidal sinus by Mr. Goscimski from 1st January 2012 - 30th November 2014 were screened to determine the attendance rate, complication rate and healing time. Results: Out of 46 patients, 37 underwent excision and primary closure with Karydakis flap, 6 patients underwent excision with Limberg flap and 3 wounds were left open. Most complications (9/11 patients) were noticed and treated by the colorectal nurse and only 1 out of 11 was treated by the surgeon during routine follow-up. Recommendations and conclusion: A six week follow up with the surgeon is not necessary due to the low complication rate at that period; however a two-week follow-up with the colorectal nurse has shown to be beneficial. The outcomes of Mr. Goscimskiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice in elective excision of pilonidal disease have shown to be comparable to the literature and therefore a safe practice.
8. Joy Rankin Background: Patient-reported outcomes have been utilised several times to measure the success of laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC). Nevertheless, there is a lack of evidence into what patients believe to be the most important outcomes. This study aimed to identify the top 5 most important surgical outcomes to patients about to undergo LC and compare this to a top 5 list produced by surgeons. Methods: A 41-item survey was given pre-operatively to patients presenting with acute gallstone symptoms. They were ask to score how important outcomes were on a visual analogue scale. Results: 56 patients and 13 surgeons were surveyed. The top scoring outcomes (/100) for patients were cleanliness of ward/theatre area (95), long-term quality of life (95), standards of nursing care (94), pain control before and after surgery (92) and communication skills of the surgeon (92). In comparison the top scoring outcomes for surgeons were risk of bile duct injury (99), risk of severe post-operative complications (96), standards of nursing care (92), risk of bile leak (91) and low number of hospital visits (91). Conclusion: The study demonstrated a disparity in what patients and surgeons deem to be the most important outcomes. Effort should be made to not only improve patient hospital experience, but also take into account patient preferences when formulating health guidelines.
9. Dillon Horth Although there is strong evidence that supports the appropriate control of intraoperative glycaemic levels, there is little literature we are aware of that assesses how well perioperative physicians manage it.
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This project describes an audit of intraoperative glycaemic control at Victoria General Hospital in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. There were 51 surgical patients included in the audit that took place over 19 days. The results showed that 25.5% of patients included in the audit had a blood glucose level outside the ideal range. Due to the association between poor glycemic control and increased morbidity and mortality we found this percentage left considerable room for improvement. We make several recommendations including the introduction of an evidence-based protocol that guides anaesthetists when to measure, and if clinically indicated, correct intraoperative glycaemic levels.
10. Ahmed El Muntasar Aims and Introduction: Malignant melanoma on the trunk, due to its anatomical location, has multiple potential lymphatic basins to drain to. The aim of this project is to map the location of the sentinel lymph node based on the anatomical location of the primary malignant melanoma on the trunk. Methods: Patients diagnosed with malignant melanoma on the trunk that had undergone a sentinel lymph node biopsy from 2006-2015 were identified in the Christie NHS foundation trust. The anterior and posterior surfaces of the trunk were divided into 4 sections each. Results: 212 patients were evaluated. Malignant melanoma was more common on the posterior trunk, with a ratio of posterior to anterior of 154:58. 57% of melanomas were on the right side of the trunk. The axillary basins were involved in drainage in 91.5% of all truncal melanomas. Drainage was to single lymphatic basin in 68.3% of cases. The incidence of drainage to multiple lymphatic basins was statistically insignificant (p=0.8942) for the sub-sections of the posterior surface. However, it was significant (P= 0.0036) for the anterior sub-sections. Lower truncal malignant melanomas were rare. Conclusion: The location of the sentinel lymph node could be identifies with a certain degree of certainty.
11. Amir Parsa Salahi Aims and Introduction: Malignant melanoma on the trunk, due to its anatomical location, has multiple potential lymphatic basins to drain to. The aim of this project is to map the location of the sentinel lymph node based on the anatomical location of the primary malignant melanoma on the trunk. Methods: Patients diagnosed with malignant melanoma on the trunk who had undergone a sentinel lymph node biopsy from 2006-2015 were identified in the Christie NHS foundation trust. The anterior and posterior surfaces of the trunk were divided into 4 sections each.
Results: 212 patients were evaluated. Malignant melanoma was more common on the posterior trunk, with a ratio of posterior to anterior of 154:58. 57% of melanomas were on the right side of the trunk. The axillary basins were involved in drainage in 91.5% of all truncal melanomas. Drainage was to single lymphatic basin in 68.3% of cases. The incidence of drainage to multiple lymphatic basins was statistically insignificant (p=0.8942) for the sub-sections of the posterior surface. However, it was significant (P= 0.0036) for the anterior sub-sections. Lower truncal malignant melanomas were rare. Conclusion: The location of the sentinel lymph node could be identifies with a certain degree of certainty.
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12. Jennifer Rossiter This project was aiming to look at the indications for dual mobility hip replacements. Dual mobility hip replacements are a type of total hip replacement which aim to increase stability compared to standard total hip replacement due to the large head size, increased range of motion and, at least theoretically, reduce wear due to lower frictional torque. Lancashire Teaching Hospitals Trust began using dual mobility hip replacements in 2013 and this retrospective analysis looks at each of the 174 patients who received one since then to discover why they were put in and how this relates to the NICE guidelines for treating certain types of hip problems. The results have shown that 102 were primary hip replacements for displaced intracapsular fracture of the femur, 31 were revisions for instability and 41 were for other indications, both primary and revision. Of the 174 dual mobility cups put in, 3 have dislocated, but all were reduced successfully and have remained stable since. This gives the dual mobility cups a current revision rate of 0%, which is very successful in comparison to the average revision rate for a standard (non-dual mobility) total hip replacement.
Organising committee Conference Director – Rayko Kalenderov President – Rachael Morley Vice President – Edward Cornish Treasurer / MRI rep – Robert McFarlane Secretary - Judith Osuji Communications and publicity – Mark Poustie Workshop lead – Cal Robinson Lectures lead – Djamila Rojoa Membership and IT – Rachel Khaw UHSM rep – Aiden Moore Salford rep – Thomas Alexander Phase 1 rep – Emma Das Phase 1 rep – Tarek El Omda
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Lei Bishop Lukas Zeickner Bodvar Ymisson Joshua Adkins David He Bradley Storey Emily Sanders Charlotte Willis Christopher Stewart Ali Kia Sook Yee
Amir Parsa Salahi Rebecca Capper Saleh Alhasan James Coey Emily ThomasWilliams Rachel Musoki Hosam Aglan Hemamali Nanayakkara Suada Pasha Dillon Horth Katarina Schumacher
Lukas Zeickner Tom Brookes Sam Wade Aleksandar Vucicevic Lucy Benson Rose Herbert Neelam Khaliq Jia Chong Keyang Dong Sohaib Imtiaz
Knot tying
Amir Parsa Salahi Camilla Braganza Aliff Madehi Nikita Handa Antonia PeilobarRichardson James Coey Suada Pasha Bader Alhashem Alice Charles Matthew Fung
Basic suturing
Selina Pillai Bilal Fakim Haoyu Wang Muhammad Chaudhary Fawaz Aljohar Neele Ridder Yousef AlEbrahim Chang Liu Christopher Murphy Rohma Abrar
Ardit Begaj Dan Lazenby Hemamali Nanayakkara Akash Jangan Willy Choon Kon Yune Dillion Horth Keyang Dong Matthew Lee Yong Liew Oluwabunmi Olowoyo
Advanced suturing
Ardit Begaj Sam Wade Bodvar Ymisson Joshua Adkins David He Bradley Storey Emily Sanders Nicola Bennett Ali Kia Peng Ng
Tom Brookes Lucy Benson Rachel Musoki Neelam Khaliq Hosam Aglan Muhammad Islam Neele Ridder Jia Chong Chang Liu Sargam Vohra
Laparoscopy
Practical workshops â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Group A
Camilla Bragana Lei Bishop Aliff Madehi Nikhita Handa Antonia PeilobarRichardson Jennifer Rossiter Akash Jangan Charlotte Willis Christopher Stewart Bader Alhashem Naomi Christian
Selina Pillai Rebecca Capper Saleh Alhasan Aleksandar Vucicevic Muhammad Chaudhary Rose Herbert Fawaz Aljohar Jenny Quang Sohaib Imtiaz Christopher Murphy
Orthopaedic skills
Muhammad Islam Jenny Quang Willy Choon Kon Yune Matthew Fung Alice Charles Yong Liew Oluwabunmi Olowoyo Sook Yee Sargam Vohra
Haoyu Wang Jennifer Rossiter Yousef AlEbrahim Niocal Bennett Peng Ng Katharina Schumacher Rohma Abrar Naomi Christian
Cardiothoracic skills
13:15 14:30
09:00 10:00
11L15 12:30
15:30 16:45
Practical workshops â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Group B
Cardiothoracic skills Laparoscopy
Orthopaedic skills
Advanced Suturing
Kunal Rajput Benjamin Kadler Omar Ismail Zainab Dhorat Paul Lim Stephen Murray Kishan Pankhania Silvian Tan Vasudev Zaver Oluwateliola Bamgbose
Knot Tying
Kotaiba Alenezy Zulfiqar Husnoo Moradeke Orekoya Kartik Kumar Samuel Dent Tonia Forjoe Mohammad Abdullah Shahamah Alshaher Uzair Ahmadje Oliver Arscitt
Kiran Nadeem Sarah Dodd Matthew Chiu Taiba AlQatami Mariam Aldarweesh Fayez Elsawy Emmanuel Obale Susana Hotchkiss
Basic suturing
Hon Lin Wu Kotaiba Alenzy Katherine Radcliffe Tanith Westerman Kartik Kumar Samuel Dent Tonia Forjoe Mohammad Abdullah Shahamah Alshaher Keira Bralsford
Kiran Nadeem Amaar Razaq Matthew Chiu Rizwana Rahman Taiba AlQatami Syed Muhammad Arief Keira Belsford Suhyun Lee Ryhan Mahmud Emmanuel Obale
Chong Jia Cheng Zulfiqar Husnoo Joseph Reilly Moradeke Orekoya Maneesha Aruketty Matt Herring Venson Pang Uzair Ahmadje Harbir Brar Gvantsa Gamtkitsulashvili
Duncan Alexander Bobby Chadhury Chong Jia Cheng Jaanki-Radha Patel Maneesha Aruketty Matt Herring Venson Pang Saskia Locke Muhammad Hussain Joshua Boyes Susanna Hotchkiss
Hon Lin Wu Joseph Reilly Tanith Westerman Sarah Dodd Emily ThomasWilliams Yaman Dhary Lois Garwood Harbir Brar Gvantsa Gamtkitsulashvili Aisling Kelly
Sarah Edbrooke Duncan Alexander Bobby Chaudhury Ferhan Muneeb Jennifer Tainsh Stephanie Siew Ying En Muhammad Hussain Joshua Boyes Syed Muhammad Arief Ryhan Mahmud
Rathaven Gunaratnarajah Sarah Edbrooke Katharine Radcliffe Ferhan Muneeb Roxana Moscalu Jennifer Tainsh Stephanie Siew Ying En Parthvi Vanalia Mariam Aldarweesh Fayez Elsawy Kunal Rajput Saskia Locke Yaman Dhary Omar Ismail Lois Garwood Oliver Arscott Aisling Kelly Stephen Murray Kishan Pankhania Silvian Tan
Rathaven Gunaratnarajah Roxana Moscalu Amaar Razaq Jaanki-Radha Patel Benjamin Kadler Rizwana Rahman Parthvi Vanalia Zainab Dhorat Suhyun Lee Paul Lim Vasudev Zaver
Academic workshops allocation CV clinic
AFP, question and the interview
How to review an article
13:15
Rathaven Gunaratnarajah
Hon Lin Wu
Sarah Edbrooke
14:30
Kotaiba Alenezy
Duncan Alexander
Katherine Radcliffe
Group
Kunal Rajput
Bobby Chaudhury
Joseph Reilly
Chong Jia Cheng
Zulfiqar Husnoo
Tanith Westerman
Ferhan Muneeb
Moradeke Orekoya
Kiran Nadeem
Roxana Moscalu
Kartik Kumar
Amaar Razaq
Sarah Dodd
Benjamin Kadler
Bilal Fakim
Matt Herring
Muhammad Hussain
Samuel Dent
Tonia Forjoe
Joshua Boyes
Stephanie Siew Ying En
Saskia Locke
Oliver Arscott
Venson Pang
Matthew Chiu
Mariam Aldarweesh
Omar Ismail
Yaman Dhary
Zainab Dhorat
Lois Garwood
Mohammad Abdullah
Gvantsa Gamtkitsulashvili
Parthvi Vanalia
Rizwana Rahman
Suhyun Lee
Harbir Brar
Shahamah Alshaher
Paul Lim
Fayez Elsawy
Taiba AlQatami
Stephen Murray
Ryhan Mahmud
Syed Muhammad Arief
Silvian Tan
Emmanuel Obale
Uzair Ahmadje
Vasudev Zaver
Susanna Hotchkiss
Keira Bralsford
Oluwateliola Bamgbose
B
Aisling Kelly 15:30
Amir Parsa Salahi
Camilla Braganza
Ardit Begaj
16:45
Rebecca Capper
Bodvar Ymisson
Dan Lazenby
Group
Lukas Zeickner
Aleksandar Vucicevic
Selina Pillai
A
Saleh Alhasan
Antonia Peilober-Richardson
Lei Bishop
Tom Brookes
James Coey
Aliff Madehi
Sam Wade
Haoyu Wang
Nikhita Handa
Emily Thomas-Williams
Joshua Adkins
Jaanki-Radha Patel
David He
Willy Choon Kon Yune
Lucy Benson
Rachel Musoki
Neele Ridder
Muhammad Chaudhary
Rose Herbert
Yousef Alebrahim
Jennifer Rossiter
Neelam Khaliq
Nicola Bennett
Hosam Aglan
Muhammad Islam
Keyang Dong
Emily Sanders
Bradley Storey
Sohaib Imtiaz
Jenny Quang
Hemamali Nanayakkara
Matthew Lee
Christopher Stewart
Akash Jangan
Chang Liu
Matthew Fung
Fawaz Aljohar
Christopher Murphy
Yong Liew
Charlotte Willis
Oluwabunmi Olowoyo
Peng Ng
Suada Pasha
Katharina Schumacher
Naomi Christian
Jia Chong
Rohma Abrar
Ali Kia
Sargam Vohra