Controversies Innovations

& in Transplantation Controversies Innovations Saturday, October 18, 2014 12:30 4:30 pm (lunch served from 11:30 am) The Queen s Conference Center Honolulu, Hawaii

About the Conference Organ transplantation is the optimal therapy for appropriate patients with end-stage organ diseases. Although many of the surgical procedures have become mainstream, the increasing demand for donor organs has compelled the transplant community to develop creative strategies to approach this. Such strategies to meet the ever growing disparity between the supply and demand for donor organs are unconventional, controversial and yet highly innovative. These include: 1. Utilization of donors that would have traditionally been discarded due to donor age/co-morbidities, high risk potentially transmissible diseases, complex anatomy or prolonged ischemic time. 2. Optimal allocation of living and deceased donors to maximize use in the greatest number of recipients. This includes complex schemes to trade organs amongst living patients and a new allocation system for kidneys that hopes to improve access for highly sensitized candidates and match qualities between donor and recipient that will expand the life-years saved with transplantation. 3. Improving transplant recipient management to maximize patient and graft survival after transplant and prevent the need for second transplants. Educational Objectives At the end of this educational activity, participants will be able to: 1. List 2 challenges faced in organ donation within the state of Hawaii. 2. Recognize the benefits of utilizing living donor kidneys for transplant recipients. 3. Review the basic concepts of the new UNOS kidney allocation system. 4. Discuss the utilization and management of high risk donor organs in transplant recipients. 5. Incorporate strategies for the prevention and/or management of long-term post transplant medical concerns including: a. Infections b. Cardiovascular issues c. Gerontology considerations d. Malignancies e. Endocrine and metabolic abnormalities

Program 11:30 am Registration Exhibits Lunch 12:30 pm Welcome Alan Cheung, MD, MBA, FACS Medical Director, 12:35 pm Challenges in Expanding Donor Pool in Hawaii Makoto Ogihara, MD, FACS 1:10 pm Kidney Donor Chains: The Potential and the Challenges Marc L. Melcher, MD, PhD, FACS 1:45 pm Addressing the Organ Shortage Crisis: Optimal Utilization of High Risk Kidneys for Deceased Donor Transplantation 2:30 pm Break Exhibits 2:45 pm The New Kidney Allocation System: The Bean Dip - What is the Best Recipe? Jon (Kai) Yamaguchi, MD, FACS 3:20 pm Renal Transplantation in the Geriatric Patient: Minimizing Risk and Maximizing Benefit 4:00 pm Practical Long Term Management of the Transplant Patient: Recommendations for the PCP Arksarapuk Jittirat, MD 4:30 pm Adjourn Planning Committee Alan Cheung, MD, MBA, FACS - Conference Co-Chair & Medical Director Linda Wong, MD, FACS - Conference Co-Chair & Director, Liver Transplant Program Anthony Alvarado, RN, BSN, CCTC - Patient Care Coordinator Jon (Kai) Yamaguchi, MD, FACS - Director, Kidney Transplant Program Makoto Ogihara, MD, FACS - Director, Living Donor Program Arksarapuk Jittirat, MD - Transplant Nephrologist

Featured Guest Faculty Marc L. Melcher, MD, PhD, FACS Associate Professor of Surgery Transplant Surgeon Stanford University, Palo Alto, California Chief of Transplant Surgery Director of Kidney and Pancreas Transplant Program Medical Director of Transplant Center UC Davis Medical Center Sacramento, California Hawaii Faculty Arksarapuk Jittirat, MD Transplant Nephrologist Makoto Ogihara, MD, FACS Director, Living Donor Program Jon (Kai) Yamaguchi, MD, FACS Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery, John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawaii Director Kidney Transplant Program, Continuing Education Credit Physicians The Queen s Medical Center is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The Queen s Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of 3.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM. Physicians should only claim the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Acknowledgements Special acknowledgement is given to the following for support of this activity: Mr. Joseph C. Wu and Mrs. Cathy W. Wu through a gift to the University of Hawaii Foundation to benefit the John A. Burns School of Medicine Department of Surgery Other Health Professionals A certificate of attendance will be provided to other health care professionals for requesting credits in accordance with state boards, specialty societies, or other professional associations. For More Information The Queen s Medical Center Office of Continuing Medical Education Phone: (808) 691-7009 Email: cme@queens.org

Registration Controversies & Innovations in Transplantation Saturday, October 18, 2014 Name o MD o DO Specialty: o Other: Mailing Address City State Zip Code Daytime Phone Fax E-mail Address REGISTRATION FEE The fee covers educational materials and lunch. (Educational materials and lunch is not guaranteed for on-site registrants, but we will try our best to accommodate.) By October 3, 2014 After October 3, 2014 October 18, 2014 QMC Physician & Staff o $45 o $65 o $85 Non-QMC Physician & Staff o $55 o $75 o $85 METHOD OF PAYMENT o Check or money order payable to: The Queen s Medical Center o VISA o MasterCard o American Express o Discover Cardholder s Name Total Payment $ Cardholder s Address (if different from above) Card Number Card Security ID Code* *Last 3 or 4-digits printed on card or security strip Signature Expiration Date Please send completed registration form and payment to: The Queen s Medical Center Office of Continuing Medical Education, Harkness 117 1301 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 691-70091, Fax: (808) 691-5040 Special Needs - The Queen s Medical Center fully intends to comply with the legal requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. If you are in need of accommodation, please include this information with your registration. Refund - To receive a refund for the registration fee, cancellation must be made in writing. Refunds will be processed less 20% service fee if made by October 3, 2014. No refunds will be made after that date. Cancellation - This activity is subject to cancellation. In the unlikely event that it should be cancelled, refund of registration fees will be made in full; however, the sponsor is not responsible for any travel costs you incur.