Final Program
Transcription
Final Program
-1- Committee and Organizers Committee of ESOPRS President Past President Treasurer Secretary Rolf Guthoff Brigita Drnovsek Michèle Beaconsfield Christoph Hintschich 2013 2013 2008, 2012 2006, 2010 France Germany Italy United Kingdom Iceland Switzerland Netherlands Thierry Malet Hans-W. Meyer-Rüsenberg Dario Surace Vladimir Thaller Haraldur Sigurdsson Marlis Zuercher Dion Paridaens 2010 2006, 2010 2013 2008, 2012 2006, 2010 2008, 2012 2012 Local Organizing Committee Olga Lukáts Zsuzsanna Antus Scientific Commitee Lelio Baldeschi Haraldur Sigurðsson Mihail Kataev Dion Paridaens Leonard Holbach Bijan Beigi Organizing Secretariat AIM Group International Budapest Office –AIM Group Hungary Kft., Balassi Bálint str. 7., H-1055 Budapest Phone: +36 1 266-2943, 266-2944, Fax +36 1 266-2946 E-Mail: esoprs2014registration@aimgroup.eu -2- Welcome to ESOPRS Meeting Dear ESOPRS Members and Colleagues, On behalf of the ESOPRS committee, you are warmly invited to join the 33rd annual meeting of the European Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ESOPRS) in Budapest, Hungary from 11-13 September 2014. The Pre-Meeting course will be held on Thursday, 11 September, and will have a special emphasis on update in several fields of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. The course will take place in the same venue of the Meeting. On Friday, 12 September, and Saturday, 13 September the Annual ESOPRS Meeting will also take place in the large conference room at Hotel Kempinski Corvinus. We cordially invite you to Budapest and to the 33rd ESOPRS Meeting, Best wishes Dr. Olga Lukats Main Local Organizer Dr. Zsuzsanna Antus Local Organizer -3- Table of contents The Venue of ESOPRS ............................................................................. - 5 General Information .................................................................................. - 6 For Speakers and Poster Authors ........................................................... - 8 Oral Presentation .......................................................................................... - 8 Rapid Fire Presentation ................................................................................ - 9 Poster Presentation ...................................................................................... - 9 Video Presentation ........................................................................................ - 9 - Sponsors ................................................................................................. - 10 Mustarde Lecture .................................................................................... - 11 Mustarde Speaker: Mehmet Unal ................................................................ - 11 - Invited Speakers ..................................................................................... - 12 Invited Speaker: Eric Arnaud ....................................................................... - 12 Invited Speaker: Ioannis Ntountas ............................................................... - 13 Invited Speaker: Richard Collin ................................................................... - 14 Invited Speaker: Serge Morax ..................................................................... - 15 - Final Program ......................................................................................... - 16 Pre-Meeting Course, Thursday, 11 September 2014................................... - 16 Annual Meeting, Friday, 12 September 2014 .............................................. - 18 Annual Meeting, Saturday, 13 September 2014 .......................................... - 23 - Posters .................................................................................................... - 26 Aesthetic ..................................................................................................... - 26 Eyelid .......................................................................................................... - 26 Lacrimal ...................................................................................................... - 29 Miscellaneous ............................................................................................. - 31 Orbit ............................................................................................................ - 32 Socket......................................................................................................... - 36 Video .......................................................................................................... - 36 - Social Program ....................................................................................... - 37 Welcome Reception – Europa Boat ............................................................ - 37 Gala Dinner – Záborszki Cellar – Wine and Music ...................................... - 37 - General Information about Budapest .................................................... - 38 Sights of Interest .................................................................................... - 39 Restaurants ............................................................................................. - 41 - -4- The Venue of ESOPRS Pre-meeting Course & Annual meeting Speakers Preview Posters Video Exhibitors -5- General Information General Secretariat AIM Group International Budapest Office AIM GROUP HUNGARY Kft. Balassi Bálint utca 7., H-1055 Budapest, Hungary Tel. (36) 1 266-2944 Fax. (36) 1 266-2946 esoprs2014registration@aimgroup.eu Congress Language The congress language is English. Meeting Website http://esoprs.eu/2014/ Meeting Venue Kempinski Hotel Corvinus Budapest Erzsébet tér 7-8. 1051 Budapest, Hungary Telephone: +36 1 429 3777 Website: www.kempinski.com/budapest Opening hours of the registration desk Thursday, 11 September, 7:00 – 18:30 Friday, 12 September, 7:30 – 17:30 Saturday, 13 September, 8:00 – 12:00 Opening hours of the Speakers Preview room Wednesday, 10 September, 15:00 – 19:00 Thursday, 11 September, 7:00 – 18:30 Friday, 12 September, 7:30 – 17:30 Saturday, 13 September, 7:30 - 13:00 Badges Each participant will receive a name badge upon registration. Please note that the badge is necessary to participate in the lectures and the Welcome Reception. -6- Registration The Pre-Meeting Course registration fee includes: Participation in all lectures on September 11, 2014 Coffee breaks and lunch The Scientific Meeting registration fee includes: Participation in all lectures and access to the poster and exhibition area on September 12-13, 2014 Conference bag with program and abstract book Admission to the Welcome Reception on September 11, 2014 Coffee breaks and lunches on September 12, 13 2014 Certification The conference organizers can provide certification on request, please request it at the registration desk. Liability The congress organizer will bear no liability for loss, accident, damage or injury to persons or property irrespective of the cause. The clients participate at all sessions, tours and events at their own risk. Sole place of jurisdiction is Budapest, Hungary. Hungarian law is applicable. Force Majeure - Unexpected cancellation of the event AIM Group Hungary organizes the ESOPRS 2014 on behalf of the organizing society. AIM Group Hungary reserves itself the right to cancel without notice or compensation the ESOPRS 2014 in the event of force majeure cases (for example, but not limited to acts of nature such as fire, earthquake, hurricane, flood or terrorist attacks). In such cases, AIM GROUP HUNGARY is freed of all responsibility. Limitation of liability of AIM Group Hungary: In the event of it being impossible for AIM Group Hungary to carry out the ESOPRS 2014 for force majeure cases, so long as this arises from a cause not attributable to AIM Group Hungary, AIM Group Hungary shall only be obliged to reimburse the payments received subject to deduction of any costs it has incurred in preparing the event. This liability only extends to the payments made directly to AIM Group Hungary and not to payments made by the attendees to the hotel or airlines. -7- For Speakers and Poster Authors Oral Presentation Notification of acceptance and the presentation form and its time and date was indicated in the confirmation e-mail. The length of an oral presentation is max. 7 min., there will be time for discussion at the end of each session! Please keep in mind, that it is not possible to use the own laptop! Data projection will be provided. At the congress venue - Kempinski Hotel Corvinus - the Speakers Preview room Boardroom is offered to all speakers as Preview room to check their presentation with qualified audiovisual technician. The opening hours of the Preview room are on page 6.To ensure a smooth running program, speakers are asked to check and submit their presentation in Speakers Preview room at least 2 hours prior to the start of their session. Presenters should plan to be in the meeting room at least 10 minutes before the start of the session. All presentations must be submitted in Windows compatible PowerPoint files on PC-readable CDs, DVDs, external disk drives, USB sticks or memory sticks at the Preview room. Please note that projection requires all the presentations to be prepared in 4:3 format (1024 x 768). To avoid certain incompatibilities between PowerPoint for Mac and PowerPoint for Windows only images in JPG- or BMP-format should be used in their presentation. If fonts are used in a presentation that are not available in Windows or PowerPoint, the varying fonts must be included in the presentation or enclosed as separate files for installation. Please note that PowerPoint never integrates video files into a presentation but rather only links the videos to it. Therefore every video that is to be shown, has to be available on your data medium as a separate file. To make sure that all the videos used in a presentation are copied from your PC to your data medium you may use PowerPoint’s “packaging for CDs”/“pack and go” feature. If you are planning to show a video during your lecture we recommend you to save your video file in one of the following video formats: MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, Windows Media Video (WMV) or Xvid/DivX (AVI). If other compression formats are used, the respective codecs must be enclosed. -8- Rapid Fire Presentation The length of a rapid fire presentation is max. 3 min., no discussion will be offered. A maximum of 4 PowerPoint slides is allowed per presentation. (Please also read the technical information for oral presentations.) Poster Presentation Poster size must be max 90 cm width x 150 cm height. Each poster has been given a number and should be fixed on the board marked with the same number. Please check the number of your poster directly on-site. Material to affix poster will be provided (it is not possible to fix the poster another way). The poster set-up will be possible from Friday September 12, 7:30, dismantling after the scientific program. The poster exhibition is open to all participants during the conference hours. The poster has to be provided by the presenters. There is no word limit. Video Presentation The length of a video presentation is max. 7 min. Videos will be shown in the poster area during the conference hours. Please submit your video presentation in the Preview room. Opening hours on page 6. -9- Sponsors GOLD sponsor & exhibitor: Sponsor: Exhibitor: - 10 - Mustarde Lecture Mustarde Speaker: Mehmet Unal Background and Experience 1982 Accreditation in Ophthalmology, University of Ankara 1989 Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Ankara 1991 Founded Oculoplastic and Orbita Unit, Gazi University, Dept of Ophthalmology, Ankara 1991-1998 Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, Gazi University, Dept. of Ophthalmology, Ankara 1998-2010 Professor of Ophthalmology, Gazi University, Dept. of Ophthalmology, Ankara 2010 – to date Professor of Ophthalmology, Dunya Goz Eye Hospital, Ankara 2011-2012 Served as the President of Oculoplastic Committee of Turkish Ophthalmological Society Membership to National and International Medical Societies Turkish Ophthalmological Society European Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery American Academy of Ophthalmology National and International Awards 1. Her yıl Sevgi Hastanesi tarafından verilen Dr. Hatice Özcanlı Tıbbi Görüntüleme ve Girişimsel Radyoloji Ödülü – 1996 yılında "Transluminal Balloon Dilatation of the Lacrimal Drainage System for the Treatment of Epiphora" isimli makale için verilmiştir. 2. The Scientific Exhibition Committee of European Congress of Radiology (ECR 95) Ödülü - Viyana Mart 1995 - "Treatment of recurrent nasolacrimal duct obstructions with balloon expandable metallic stents" isimli tebliğ için verilmiştir. 3. Ünal M, Konuk O, Atasever T, Ayvaz G, Yetkin İ, Çakır N, Egehan İ, Hasanreisoğlu B. Orbital Gallium scintigraphy. A useful method to evaluate disease activity in Graves’ ophthalmopathy. 23rd Congress of Endocrinology and Metabolic Diseases of Turkey Joint meeting with the European Federation of Endocrine Societies. Abstract Book, Ankara, Turkey, September 2000. 4. Balloon dacryocystoplasty in the treatment of epiphora: Long term results. Ilgıt ET, Önal B, Konuk O, Ünal M. 32nd Society of interventional radiology annual meeting. En iyi poster ödülü. Washington 2007. 5. Konuk O, Hondur A, Akyürek N, Ünal M. Graves oftalmopatide orbita fibröadipöz dokuda apoptozis. İmmünhistokimyasal ve elektron mikroskopik çalışma. 38. Ulusal Oftalmoloji Kongresi Ödülü. Özet Kitabı Sy. 88, Antalya 2004. - 11 - Invited Speakers Invited Speaker: Eric Arnaud Born: February 11, 1962 Address: 34 avenue d’Eylau 75116 PARIS Phone: (33)1-53578765 Fax: (33)1-53578766 E-mail: drericarnaud@hotmail.com Diplomas and Boards 1980: Valdictorian PCEMI Entrance Exam (PitiéSalpétrière Faculty, Paris) 1985: Residency Exam of Paris’ Public Hospitals (Internat des Hôpitaux de Paris) 1990: Master’s Degree in Sciences of Human Biology, Elective in Anatomy (Pitié-Salpétrière Hospital, Paris): C1: General Anatomy and Embryology C2: Cervicofacial anatomy 1991: Certificate of Microsurgical Techniques (Paris I University) 1992: Thesis in Medicine (Valdictorian of the Pitié-Salpétrière Faculty) 1992: American Medical School Equivalence: FMGEMS (basic, clinical and English parts of the Foreign Medical General Examination for Medical Studies) 1992: Research Fellowship (DEA) of Surgical Science Elective in Surgical Neurosciences (Cochin-Port-Royal Faculty) 1994: Certification of Diploma of Superior Studies in General Surgery (DES) 1995: Certification of Diploma of Superior Studies in Plastic Surgery (DESC) 1998: Board certification of the European Board of Plastic Surgery (EBOPRAS) Hospital Positions 1996-98 « Chef de Clinique » Staff Member – Plastic Surgery Unit, Saint-Louis Hospital, Paris (Head of Department: Pr. Servant) 1998-01: Plastic Surgery Consultant at Saint-Louis Hospital, Paris 1998-05: Craniofacial Consultant in Pediatric Craniofacial Unit Hospital Necker, Paris, France 2006-2011: Co-Director of Craniofacial Pediatric Craniofacial Unit Hospital Necker, Paris, France Since 2011: Director of Craniofacial Pediatric Craniofacial Unit Hospital Necker, Paris, France - 12 - Invited Speaker: Ioannis Ntountas Diploma of Medicine: 1985, University of Milan, Italy Title of specialty in Ophthalmology: 1993, General Government Hospital of Athens, GR Registrat in Ophthalmology: 1994, Eye Clinic West Suffolk Hospitals NHS Trust, East Anglia, UK Fellowship in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery: 1995, Eye Clinic “Queens Medical Center” Nottingham University, Nottingham, UK Fellowship in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery: 1996 – 1997, “Moran Eye Center” Utah University, Salt Lake City, USA Training in Ophthalmic Oncology: 1998 – 1999, Eye Clinic, “Saint Savvas Anticancer Hospital”, Athens GR Associate in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery: 1999 – 2003, Eye Clinic, “Saint Savvas Anticancer Hospital”, Athens GR Faculty of European Board of Ophthalmology (FEBO): 2003 Master in Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery (Chirurgia Oftalmoplastica): 2007, Orbital Unit, Eye Clinic, University of Naples, Italy Doctorate: 2012, University of Athens Expertise in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery of eyelids, lacrimal system and orbit, Cosmetic Surgery invasive and non-invasive (plexr, fillers, botox). Current Position Consultant: Orbital Unit, 1st Eye Clinic, Medical School, University of Athens (GR) Consultant: Eye Clinic, Medical School, University of Ioannina (GR) Head of Oculoplastic Unit, Eye Clinic, General Clinic of Thessaloniki “Euromedica”, Thessaloniki (GR) Ophthalmology Department of “Hygeia Hospital” Private Practice Membership in Scientific Societies Hellenic Ophthalmological Society (Past Vice-President of Committee) Hellenic Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (Past President of Committee) European Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (Member of Committee for 6 years) - 13 - Invited Speaker: Richard Collin Richard Collin is a Professor of Ophthalmology at UCL, Senior Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon to Moorfields Eye Hospital and holds an Honorary Consultant appointment to the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street. He trained as a medical student at Cambridge University and Westminster Hospital, did his Ophthalmic training mainly at Moorfields and his plastic surgery training at East Grinstead and with Jack Mustarde in Glasgow. His Ophthalmic plastic surgery training was with Crowell Beard at University California, San Francisco before he returned to Moorfields to start the lid branch of the Ocularplastic service there where he currently still works. He was the founding secretary and subsequently president of ESOPRS, the founding president of BOPSS and was the representative for ocularplastics to the International Council of Ophthalmology for eight years. He has published three texts books of Ocularplastics, two of which have had three separate editions and has written over 200 peer reviewed papers. His main interest is lid surgery in children and adults. - 14 - Invited Speaker: Serge Morax Honorary Chief Oculoplastic surgery Department, Foundation Ophthalmic A. de Rothschild, Paris, France Titles and Hospital Functions: Medical studies at Saint-Antoine’s University (Paris) Paris Hospitals: internship – from 1967 to 1970- Chu Saint-Antoine Paris Hospitals: residency from 1970 to 1976 Paris Hospitals: assistant-professor from 1976 to 1982 Chief of die Department of Ophthalmology and Oculo-plastic Surgery at the Foundation Ophthalmic A. de Rothschild since January 1st 1983 In charge of the Department of Ophthalmology of the Ophthalmic Foundation A. de Rothschild since 1994 Vice-President of the Medical Commission of the Ophthalmic Foundation A. de Rothschild since 1996 President of the Medical Commission of the Ophthalmic Foundation A. de Rothschild since 2002. Scientific Societies Member of the Ophthalmic Society of Paris Member of the French Society of Ophthalmology Member of the Administration Counsil of the French Society of Ophthalmology since 1997 Vice-President of the French Society of Ophthalmology since May 2002. Active Member of the Society of Maxillo-facial Surgery Member of the Society of Paul Tessier Active Member of the French Society of Reconstructive Plastic and Esthetic Surgery Founding Member of the European Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (1981) President of the European Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (1997-1998) President of the French Society of Oculoplastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 2002 Member of Orbital Society International Member of American Ophthalmology Society Honorary Member of the Canadian Society of Oculoplastic Surgery Honorary Member of the Jordan Society of Ophthalmology. 2000 - 15 - Final Program Pre-Meeting Course, Thursday, 11 September 2014 08.30 – 08.35 Welcome and opening 08.35 – 09.05 Clinical diagnosis and treatment of orbital disorders (tumor and inflammation) Geoffrey Rose 09.05 – 09.30 Orbital imaging (Clinician concern) Maher Assem 09.30 – 09.55 Thyroid orbitopthy diagnosis and management David H. Verity 09.55 – 10.20 10.20 – 10.45 Coffee break Eyelid tumors clinical features and differential diagnosis Bita Esmaeli 10.45 – 11.10 Eyelid reconstruction after tumor removal Brigita Drnovsek 11.10 – 11.35 Non-surgical eyelid tumor treatment Michele Beaconsfield (given by David H. Verity) 11.35 – 12.00 The diversity of epithelial tumors of the eyelids Jeannette Tóth 12.00 – 12.25 Diagnosis, treatment and complications of ptosis surgery Raman Malhotra 12.25 – 12.45 Management of Facial palsy patients from the oculoplastic point of view Ulrich Schaudig 12.45 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 - 13.50 Management of congenital orbital disorders (anophthalmus, microphthalmos) Rudolf F. Guthoff 13.50 – 14.15 Rehabilitative measures after enucleation Christoph Hintschich 14.15 – 14.35 Diagnosis and treatment of postenucleation socket syndrome (PESS) Vladimir Thaller 14.35 – 15.00 Clinical diagnosis and treatment of lacrimal disorders Karl Heinz Emmerich - 16 - 15.00 – 15.25 DCR, CDCR challenges and solution of diagnosis and surgical procedures Jane Olver 15.25 – 15.50 15.50 – 16.10 Coffee break Upper eyelid blepharoplasty Gusztav Gulyás 16.10 – 16.30 Lower eyelid blepharoplasty and mid face lifting Joshi Naresh 16.30 – 16.50 Brow lift indications and management Anthony Tyers 16.50 – 17.20 Discussion 19:00 Welcome Reception on the Europa Boat More info at page 37. - 17 - Annual Meeting, Friday, 12 September 2014 08:30-08:45 Welcome and opening Prof. Ágoston Szél, rector of Semmelweis University, Budapest Prof. Zoltán Zsolt Nagy, director of Dep. Ophthalmology of Semmelweis University, Budapest Prof. János Németh, former director of Dept. Ophthalmology of Semmelweis University, Budapest Prof. Rudolf F. Guthoff, president of ESOPRS 08:45-09:15 Invited Speaker Serge Morax: The injured eyelid and lacrimal system 09:15–10:55 SCIENTIFIC SESSION: EYELID 1 Chaired by Dario Surace & Marlis Zürcher 09:15-09:22 Lower lid retraction in thyroid orbitopathy: lamellar shortening or proptosis? M. Rajabi, H. Jafari, M. Mazloumi, S. Ziaeddin Tbatabaie, M. Bagher Rajabi, R. A. Goldberg 09:22-09:29 Lower eyelid excursion: a functional and cosmetically relevant parameter in the treatment of lower eyelid retraction B. Beigi, M. Khandwala, D. Gupta 09:29-09:36 Oral azithromycin versus doxycycline in meibomian gland dysfunction a randomized double masked open label clinical trial M. Kashkouli, A. Fazel, V. Kiavash, M. Nojomi, L. Ghiasian 09:36-09:43 Sensory inhibition in periocular facial dystonias D. Hersh, T. Salam, S. Ortiz-Perez, C. Kilduff, J. Uddin, DG Ezra 09:43-09:50 Platinum segments: a new option for adjustable upper eyelid loading C. Poitelea, K. Ziahosseini, A. Litwin, S. Sagili 09:50-09:57 Long term results of midface lift in inferior eyelid reconstruction due to facial palsy O. Balaguer Solé, L. M. Vásquez, R. Medel Jiménez 09:57-10:04 Transnasal canthopexy in blepharophimosis syndrome: original surgical technic and material N. Ben Rayana Chekir, F. Touzani, L. Knani, W. Ben Hadj Salah, F. Ben Hadj Hamida 10:04-10:11 Posterior medial canthal thermoplasty outcomes V. Thaller 10:11-10:18 Plastic microsurgical approach in botulinum toxin therapy resistant blepharospasm cases M. Vegh - 18 - 10:18-10:25 Periocular necrotising fasciitis - UK incidence, characteristics, management and prognosis P. Cauchi, P. Flavahan, S. Drummond, M. Gregory, B. Foot 10:25-10:32 Acellular dermal matrix-supported modified tenzel flap for reconstruction of large lower eyelid defects P. Mettu, A. Munro, P. Gandhi 10:32-10:39 Transillumination is an efficient, straightforward, and costeffective method to locate periocular metallic foreign bodies R. Allen, M. Baker, M. Estrada, E. Shriver 10:39-10:55 Discussion 10:55-11:15 Coffee break 11:15–12:45 SCIENTIFIC SESSION: LACRIMAL & MISCELLANEOUS Chaired by Brigita Drnovsek & Dion Paridaens 11:15-11:22 Oral clonidine premedication in patients dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR): a pioneer study undergoing A. Murugesan, U. Kim, A. Ravichandar, D. Heber 11:22-11:29 Survey of current trends in dacryocystorhinostomy in the United Kingdom T. Kwong, M. Wearne 11:29-11:36 Comparison of silicone stent intubation in transcanalicular laser assisted dacryocystorhinostomy M. Beltram, B. Drnovsek, G. Hawlina 11:36-11:43 Types of lacrimal passage obstruction: a new classification using microendoscopy T. Suzuki 11:43-11:50 Radiological comparison of the lacrimal sac fossa and intranasal anatomy between black africans and caucasians S. Gore, H. Naveed, J. Hamilton, I. Davagnanam, G. Rose, C. Rene 11:50-11:57 Success rates of endoscopic-assisted probing for congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction Y. Ozkan Arat, M. Aksoy, E. Aydin, S. Oto 11:57-12:04 Canaliculodacryocystotomy - a possible surgical procedure for canalicular repair? E. von Lovenberg 12:04-12:11 Conjunctival melanoma- a retrospective clinicopathologic study of 80 patients L. Holbach, A. Berta, R. Meiller, F. E. Kruse - 19 - 12:11-12:18 Iris melanomas: the Glasgow experience of the use of ruthenium plaque therapy U. Agraval, P. Cauchi, E. Kemp, V. Chadha 12:18-12:25 An audit of periocular basal cell carcinoma in greater Glasgow and Clyde, Scotland, United Kingdom. C. Williamson, W. G. Dunn, F. Roberts, P. Cauchi 12:25-12:32 Slit-lamp exophthalmometry, a novel technique A. Nemet, Y. Almog, E. Rosen, A. Y. Nemet 12:32-12:45 Discussion 12:45-13:30 Lunch 13:30- 14:00 Mustarde lecture Mehmet Unal: Recent advances in socket surgery 14:00-14:30 Invited speaker Yiannis Ntountas: Silent sinus syndrome 14:30-16:10 SCIENTIFIC SESSION: EYELID 2 Chaired by Anthony Tyers & Mihály Végh 14:30-14:37 Eyelid basal cell carcinomas: potential new treatment role for anti-vascular endothelial growth factor C. Law, A. Minuk, I. Irrcher, J. Farmer, V. Kratky 14:37-14:44 Targeting the hedgehog pathway in patients with periorbital locally advanced basal cell carcinoma or basal cell nevus syndrome B. Esmaeli, V. Yin, E. Chou, W. William, M. Kies, M. Migden 14:44-14:51 Epidemiology and prognosis of primary periocular sweat-gland carcinomas V. Yin, M. Baker, D. Ivan, E. Shriver, B. Esmaeli 14:51-14:58 The outcomes of microsurgical treatment of eyelid melanocytic nevi: does limited excision lead to recurrences? A. Yarovoy, A. Shatskikh, E. Bulgakova, O. Golubeva, O. Krivovyaz 14:58-15:05 Systemic therapy of advanced basal cell carcinoma (BCC) A. Scheuerle, E. Ellert, G. Auffarth 15:05-15:12 The “bucket-handle” lash line transposition – a novel surgical technique for correction of intractable trichiasis J. Roos, D. Pharoah, B. Beigi 15:12-15:19 Outcome of anterior lamellar reposition in treating trachomatous trichiasis R. Ahmed, S. Hassan - 20 - 15:19-15:26 Mechanical properties of synthetic brow-suspension materials K. Kwon, R. J. Shipley, M. Edirisinghe, A. W. Rayment, S. M. Best, R. E. Cameron, G. E. Rose, D. G. Ezra 15:26-15:33 The post-aponeurotic fat pad R. Malhotra, V. Mahadevan, B. Leatherbarrow, B. Barrett 15:33-15:40 Is hering’s law as important in congenital blepharoptosis as in acquired ptosis? A. Y. Nemet 15:40-15:47 Ptosis surgical geometry comparative study: Fox pentagon vs. Crawford triangles K. Kwon, R. J. Shipley, M. Edirisinghe, A. W. Rayment, S. M. Best, R. E. Cameron, G. E. Rose, D. G. Ezra 15:47-15:54 Minor ptosis repair is effective in myasthenia gravis M. Belliveau, J. Oestreicher 15:54-16:10 Discussion 16:10-16:30 Coffee break 16:30-17:45 SCIENTIFIC SESSION: SOCKET & AESTHETIC Chaired by Rudolf F. Guthoff & Hans W. Meyer Rüsenberg 16:30-16:37 Dermis fat graft in children as primary and secondary orbital implant F. Quaranta-Leoni, S. Sposato, A. Modugno, C. Moretti 16:37-16:44 Chronic anophthalmic socket pain treated by implant removal and dermis fat graft P. Shams, M. Baker, E. Dafgård Kopp, E. Bohman, R. Allen 16:44-16:51 Radiological findings after dermis fat-graft in congenital anophthalmia A. Modugno, G. Savino, A. Giordano Resti 16:51-16:58 Effect of allogeneic platelet lysate on the fibrovascularization of porous polyethylene (medpor) implants glued with cyanoacrylate tissue glue S. Ozturk, C. Sahin, A. Tas, T. Muftuoglu, H. Karagoz, F. Zor 16:58-17:05 Late complications related to hydroxyapatite orbital implants: a review of 542 cases G. Hawlina, M. Beltram, B. Drnovsek Olup 17:05-17:12 Simultaneous sphere & hemisphere insertion of hydrogel socket expanders in congenital clinical anophthalmia H. Tawfik, M. Abdulhafez - 21 - 17:12-17:19 The role of the myofibroblast revisited in acquired socket contracture H. Tawfik, Y. Fouad, W. Ossman, H. Rashed, M. Abdulhafez, S. Abdelrahman 17:19-17:26 Deepening the inferior conjunctival fornix using fascia lata in contracted socket and anophthalmic socket syndrome M. Ibrahiem, S. Abdelaziz 17:26-17:33 The quantitated internal suture browpexy R. Allen, A. Barikian, P. Shams, M. Baker 17:33-17:40 Necessity and techniques for lateral canthopexy in lower lid blepharoplasty patients M. Keserü, B. große Darrelmann, S. Green 17:40-17:45 Discussion 18:00 General Annual Meeting for full members 20:00 Gala Dinner More info on page 37. - 22 - Annual Meeting, Saturday, 13 September 2014 08:30-08:45 Junior Award 08:45-09:15 Invited speaker Richard Collin: Clinical diagnosis and management of congenital eyelid disorders 09:15-09:45 RAPID FIRE Chaired by Francesco Quaranta- Leoni & Maarten Mourtis 09:15-09:18 Longer lashes, red eyes: the painful pursuit of beauty F. Mellington, Y. Ghosh 09:18-09:21 Upper eyelid skin contracture in facial paralysis K. Ziahosseini, V. Venables, CH. Nduka, R. Malhotra 09:21-09:24 Periocular dark circles, an all-time problem M. Houri 09:24-09:27 Frontalis suspension with silicone rod using two-point brow incisions in blepharoptosis patients H-C. Kim, H-J. Kwon, H. Lew 09:27-09:30 Botulinum toxin injection for the treatment of epiphora in lacrimal outflow obstruction K. Ziahosseini, Z. Al-Abbadi, R. Malhotra 09:30-09:33 The use of remifentanyl as a single agent in sedation for oculoplastic surgeries K. Chan, A. Kovacova, E. Clark, A. McCormick 09:33-09:36 Ethmoid air cell schwannoma presented as fronto-ethmoidal mucocele V. Joganathan, D. Gupta, V. Liolios, R. Bassily, D. Wallace, B. Beigi, P. Prinsley 09.40-10:10 Coffee break 10:10-11:45 SCIENTIFIC SESSION: ORBIT 1 Chaired by Christoph Hintschich & Ronald de Keizer jr. 10:10-10:17 Endovascular coiling of an unusual intraorbital arteriovenous fistula E. Rødahl, J. Lind, J. Kråkenes 10:17-10:24 Was it the proper decision for management of this vascular lesion? M. Assem, A. Samy, H. Khattab 10:24-10:31 Safe orbital surgery without prophylactic oral antibiotics R. de Keizer, G. Kozdras, R. Wubbels, W. vd Bosch, D. Paridaens - 23 - 10:31-10:38 Diagnostic & prognostic significance of diffusion weighted imaging (DWI) in orbital lesions N. Raichura, B. Mukherjee, V. Noronha 10:38-10:45 Patient expectations of orbital decompression surgery for thyroid eye disease (TED): are they being met? S. Wickwar, H. McBain, G. E. Rose, S. Hirani, S. P. Newman, D. G. Ezra 10:45-10:52 Long term follow-up of patients with thyroid eye disease treated with endoscopic orbital decompression H. Ueland, S. Gulati, O. Haugen, A. Danielsen, E. Rødahl 10:52-10:59 Rethinking graves orbitopathy: a stem cell disease? D. Ezra, K. Kozdon, C. Fitchett, G. Rose, M. Bailly 10:59-11:06 Active versus inactive thyroid eye disease: comparison in ocular surface profile F. Pakdel, B. Parsa, M. B. Kashkouli, A. Jazayeri, N. Pirmarzdashty, M. E. Khamseh, A. Kassaei 11:06-11:13 Lateral canthal position following lateral orbitotomy and the influence of ocular proptosis P. Shams, M. Baker, R. Allen 11:13-11:20 Orbital and ocular considerations in patients with tessier 3 and 4 clefts S. Richardson, P. Pellerin 11:20-11:27 Median forehead flap for reconstruction following exenteration of the orbit É. Remenár, K. Korányi, G. Gulyás, M. Kásler 11:27-11:34 Enlargement of the contracted anophthalmic socket by Csapody plasty T. Tönköl, P. Vámosi 11:34-11:45 Discussion 11:45-12:15 Invited speaker Eric Arnaud: Craniofacial developmental orbital disorders reconstructive surgery 12:15-13:00 Lunch 13:00-15:00 SCIENTIFIC SESSION: ORBIT 2 Chaired by Geoffrey Rose & Katalin Korányi 13:00-13:07 Outcomes of invasive fungal infection of the sinus and orbit M. Yoon, D. Trief, S. Gray, M. Durand, F. Jakobiec 13:07-13:14 Non exenteration management of sino-orbital fungal disease B. O'Donnell, D. Athavale, R. Jones, M. Forer, N. Biggs - 24 - in 13:14-13:21 A retrospective review of bisphosphonate-induced orbital inflammation S. Freitag, D. Lefebvre, J. Mandeville, Y. Yonekawa, J. Arroyo, N. Torun 13:21-13:28 Mucocele of the orbit with acute severe visual loss S-L. Peng, P. Archambault, B. Arthurs 13:28-13:35 Inverted plaque radiotherapy in malignant orbital tumors: a case series T. Leivo, J. Heikkonen, T. Kivelä 13:35-13:42 Worldwide enucleation techniques and materials for treatment of retinoblastoma – an international survey D. Mourits, D. Hartong, M. Bosscha, R. Kloos, A. Moll 13:42-13:49 Molecular genetic characteristics of melanocytic tumors of the orbit-establishing adequate therapeutic strategies in the treatment of orbital melanomas UH. Grenzebach, M. Böhm, A. Tsianakas, M. Schiller, T. Spieker, H. Busse, N. Eter 13:49-13:56 Unwrapped hydroxyapetite orbital implants: our experience F. Shams, L. Jawaheer, E. Kemp, P. Cauchi, V. Chadha 13:56-14:03 Delayed orbital floor fracture repair, a retrospective study and proposed protocol B. Beigi, M. Khandwala, D. Gupta 14:03-14:10 Fat-wrapping of extraocular muscles can improve restricted motility after prior orbital fracture repair. G. Rose 14:10-14:17 Triple implant for the reconstruction of the lower part of the orbit M. Kataev 14:17-15:00 Discussion 15:00 Closing remarks - 25 - Posters Aesthetic P: 1 Chronic eyelid oedema following periocular hyaluronic acid filler treatment L. Peng, J. T. S. Yu, S. M. Ataullah Eyelid P: 2 A case of eosinophilic preseptal cellulitis (wells syndrome) following intravitreal bevacizumab injection A. Koukkoulli, N. Koutroumanos, R. Jolly, H. Henderson P: 3 Periorbital necrotizing fasciitis D.J. van der Werf, T.H. Cornelissen, C.A.E. Eenhorst, R. Kalmann P: 4 Superior fornix measurement in cicatricial disease K. Oktavec, C. Petris, L. Pizzarello, M. Kazim P: 5 Eyelid malignant melanoma metastasizing to contralateral eyelid S. Gore, C. Rene P: 6 Ptosis surgery in patients with myasthenia gravis K. Brogan, K. Crofts P: 7 Conservative treatment of a lower lid carcinoma involving the preseptal orbital fat pad: 3 years and a half follow up M. Vaccaro, R. Bianchini, P. Monaco P: 8 Congenital ptosis associated to combined superior rectus, lateral rectus and levator palpebrae synkinesis: first report in the literature N. Chalvatzis, A. Tzamalis, S. Dimitrakos, R. Harrad P: 9 Dermis-fat graft for correction of recurrent severe upper eyelid retraction in graves' orbitopathy B. Kuzmanovic Elabjer, D. Miletic, M. Busic, A. Biscan Tvrdi, P. Reisz Majic P: 11 Clinical and histological evaluation of galea graft for posterior lamella reconstruction N. Panizzo, G. Colavitti, C. D'Aloja, Z.M. Arnez P:12 Merkel cell carcinoma G. Rivas Dangel, A. Cunha Martins, E. Miyagi Yonamine P: 13 The prevalence of glaucoma in patients undergoing surgery for eyelid entropion or ectropion S. Golan, G. Rabina, S. Keren, S. Kurz, I. Leibovitch P: 14 Imiquimod 5% cream for the treatment of periocular basal cell carcinoma G. Ozturk Karabulut, P. Kaynak, C. Ozturker, K. Fazil, A. Demirok, O.F. Yilmaz P: 15 Rhabdomyosarcoma is extremely rare in newborns, especially in the site of upper eyelid. Coincidence of other pediatric solid tumor needs to be considered in the case of congenital rhabdomyosarcoma Y. Lee, Y. Hsu, S. Yang, T. Huang - 26 - P: 16 Quickert suture using nonabsorbable suture material for lower lid entropion H. Kim, Y. Ko P: 17 Upper eyelid and lacrimal reconstruction with preserved sclera and DSI after resection of sebaseous carcinoma H. Hideki Tsuji, M. Megumi Kobayashi P: 18 Surgical treatment of malignant eyelid tumours – 15 years’ experience Z. Zlatarova, B. Nenkova P: 19 Fast growing eyelid melanoma as a cause of floppy eyelid M. Sredkova, M. Kapurdova, A. Kapurdov P: 20 Treatment of pseudotosis with botulinum toxin a F. Shams, P. Cauchi P: 21 Glabellar flap results after extensive medial canthus basal cell carcinoma resection G. Rivas Dangel, A. Cunha Martins P: 22 Keratoacanthoma versus squamous cell carcinoma - a diagnostic and management dilemma T. Pearsall, A. McElvanney P: 23 Successful autologous mucosal grafting in late diagnosed ocular cicatricial pemphigoid: case report R. Paulaviciene, A. Ruzgys, L. Butkiene P: 24 Surgical correction of lower lid retraction in Korean S. Lee, JW. Jang, SJ. Kim P: 25 Epiblepharon repair using periciliary y-v epicanthoplasty C. Lee P: 26 Isolated transient eyelid lag in multiple sclerosis N. Kim, J. Choi, I. Kim, M. Lee, H. Choung, S. Khwarg P: 27 Eyelid trichoblastoma: a rare tumour at an unusual location. A. Jayaprakasam, C. Rene P: 29 Treatment of an eye wounded by severe blunt trauma leading to open globe injury, eyelid lacerations and orbital wall fractures: a case report C. Ozturker, P. Kaynak, G. Ozturk Karabulut, K. Fazil, Y. Yildirim, A. Demirok, O. F. Yilmaz P: 30 Morphological changes during experimental blepharoptosis, its correctability S. Askerova, A. Shafiev, S. Aslanov, A. Dadasheva P: 31 Bupivacaine injection for management of lagophthalmos due to long standing idiopathic facial nerve palsy M. Rajabi, M. Shadravan, M. Mazloumi, S. Ziaeddin Tabatabaie, S. Simindok Hosseini, M. Bagher Rajabi P: 32 Bilateral eccrine hidrocystoma of the eyelid M. Farag, S. Ismail P: 33 Eyelash resection for severe, recurrent cicatricial entropion and segmental trichiasis A. Murugesan, S. K. Rao - 27 - P: 34 Ectropion management with hyaluronic acid gel fillers in 4 patients with congenital lamellar ichtyosis: 2. year results P. Kaynak, C. Ozturker, G. Ozturk Karabulut, K. Fazil, A. Demirok, O.F. Yilmaz P: 35 The relevance of lower fornix fat prolapse as a measure of involutional entropion V. Joganathan, D. Gupta, C. Rai, B. Beigi P: 36 Playdoh models are a very effective tool for teaching eyelid anatomy F. Jazayeri, S. Macleod, S. Webber, R. Manners P: 37 Should we perform levator resection in congenital ptosis patients with poor levator function A. Gupta, M. Naik, T. Dave, MJ. Ali, S. Kaliki P: 38 Reconstruction after wide excision in medial canthal region: the extended bilobed glabellar - palpebral flap N. Panizzo, G. Colavitti, C. D'Aloja, Z. M. Arnez P: 39 The tenzel flap as an adjunct in thyroid lower eyelid recession surgery B. Arthurs P: 40 Total upper eyelid reconstruction - a presentation of two cases Z. Zikic P: 41 Corneal topography with upper eyelid platinum chain implantation using the pretarsal fixation technique I. Mavrikakis, E. Detorakis, S. Baltatzis, I. Yiotakis, D. Kandiloros P: 42 Evolution in the choice of ptosis repair techniques over the last decade I. Larre, C. Brugniard, C. Arndt, A. Ducasse P: 43 Comprehensive problems of paralytic lagophthalmos correction Y. Grusha, N. Iskusnich P: 44 Muller’s muscle-conjunctiva complex (MMCC) resection for ptosis repair. a retrospective study M. Araujo, A. Pereira, A. Abreu, D. Dias P: 45 Nonsurgical management of eyelid melanoma M. Varde P: 46 A one-stage alternative to the Hughes flap B. Skippen, A. Hamilton, R. Benger P: 48 Effect of manuka honey on wound healing: randomised controlled study on surgical upper eyelid skin wounds C. Poitelea, K. Ziahosseini, A. Litwin, S. Sagili, R. Malhotra P: 49 Recostruction of medial upper eyelid defects following excision of large xanthelasma palpebrarum with blepharoplasty island rotation flaps G. Ozturk Karabulut, P. Kaynak, C. Ozturker, K. Fazil, A. Demirok, O.F. Yilmaz P: 51 Analysis of lid contour change with aging in Asians: by measuring midpupil lid distance (MPLDS) H. Lee, S. Baek P: 52 The mysterious cases of the droopy lids K. Koka, B. Mukherjee - 28 - P: 53 Use of a double triangle silicone sling for early repair in congenital ptosis K. Revere, M. Nazemzadeh, W. Katowitz, J. Katowitz P: 54 Chalazion excision effects on ocular aberrations A. Sabermoghaddam Ranjbar, A. Kargozar, M. Abrishami, S. Zarei Ghanavati P: 55 Management of persistent epithelial defect following infectious corneal keratitis by use of therapeutic contact lens as an alternative T. Pearsall, A. McElvanney P: 56 Non-surgical correction of epiblepharon using hyaluronic acid gel A. Gupta, M. Naik, T. Dave, MJ. Ali P: 57 Two cases of ptosis masquerading metastatic breast carcinoma & secondary amyloidosis S. Stafanous, A. Sorial P: 58 New entropion&ectropion methods; step by step surgical photos of how I do it S. Stafanous, A. Sorial Lacrimal P: 60 A case of intralesional cidofovir injection for recurrent lacrimal sac squamous papilloma J. Son, SB. Lee, JH. Rho P: 61 Classification and clinical characteristics of epiphora with punctal stenosis H. Ahn, J. Kim, Y. Kwon, W. Ryu, W. Jung P: 62 Canalicular laceration repair using mini-monoka mono canalicular stent T. Abdelghafar P: 63 Surgical outcomes of endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy: analysis of 1083 consecutive cases S. Yang, SK. Jung, SY. Kim P: 64 Nasolacrimal ostium after external dacryocystorhinostomy E. Turkoglu, N. Aksoy, Y. Aksoy, G. Alagoz P: 65 Characterisation of the lacrimal punctum using spectral domain anterior segment optical coherence tomography H. Timlin, P. Keane, A. Day, T. Salam, M. Abdullah, D. Ezra P: 66 Recurrent dacryocystitis secondary to mascara dacryolith S. Mangat, R. Ford P: 68 Surgical outcomes on 1686 cases of nasolacrimal duct obstruction J. Yang P: 69 Is reflux during syringing predictive of outcome after DCR? L. Tan, A. Abumattar, M. Wasik, R. Khooshabeh P: 70 The comparison of the surgical outcome of transcanalicular diode laser assisted dacryocystorhinostomy and external dacryocystorhinostomy in dysfunctional epiphora C. Ozturker, P. Kaynak, G. Ozturk Karabulut, K. Fazil, A. Demirok, O. F. Yilmaz - 29 - P: 71 Frontal sinus mucocoele formation as a late complication of external dacrocystorhinostomy A. Malik, I. Syed, S. Osborne, A. Toma P: 72 Endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy following radioactive iodine thyroid ablation G. Lelli, S. Van Tassel, K. Segal, N. Hsu, A. Kacker P: 73 Two cases of lacrimal drainage obstruction caused by proton beam therapy H. Kashiwagi, H. Fuji, S. Murayana, Y. Ishida, Y. Iida P: 74 Nasolacrimal duct obstruction – first sign of malignant lymphoma S. Schmitzer, C.I. Butea-Simionescu P: 75 Vas registration of external DCR in local anesthesia E. Bohman, E. D. Kopp, K. Gustafsson P: 76 Intubation and diagnostic sonography of lacrimal passages in case of nasolacrimal canal obliteration combined with low production of lacrimal fluid S. Askerova, S. Aslanov, A. Shafiev, A. Dadasheva P: 77 External dacryocystorhinostomy: characteristics and surgical outcomes in patients with and without previous dacryocystitis G. Rabina, S. Golan, S. Keren, M. Neudorfer, I. Leibovitch P: 78 “Anterior flap only” external dacryocystorinostomy is effective in long-term in pediatric patients Z. Onaran, R. Ogurel, N. Gokcinar, N. Ornek, T. Ogurel, K. Ornek P: 79 Keratotopography in diagnosing tear film destabilization A. Dadasheva, S. Askerova, S. Aslanov, A. Shafiev P: 80 Punctum-like tissue destruction after transcanalicular diod laser B. Yeniad P: 81 Clinical application dacryocystorhinostomy of polyether ester urethane in endonasal S. Kim P: 82 The comparison of the clinical results of endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy using a microdebrider S. Kim, S.H. Jo P: 83 DCR laser with masterka intubation G. Davi, G. Aimino, A. Lobbi P: 84 Surgical treatment of tear ducts inflammations: ten-year experience in ophthalmology department of military institute of medicine in Warsaw, Poland R. Rozycki, D. Bialas, I. Nowak-Gospodarowicz, A. Maliborski, M. Rekas P: 85 Lacrimal SAC SCC metastasis to cavernous sinus after DCR J. Roos, B. Beigi P: 86 Lacrimal punctal occlusion with conjunctival flap B. Yazici, AD. Bilge, F. Naqadan P: 87 Tear osmolarity in primary acquired nasolacrimal duct obstruction A. Yazici, E. Sari, N. Tiskaoglu, S. Ermis - 30 - P: 88 Early mucosal epithelialization of an anastomosis can be obtained with an anterior flap-sparing endonasal dacryocystorhinostomy T. Sasaki, T. Sounou, C. Miyazaki, M. Hirose, K. Sugiyama P: 90 Do we still need external DCR in times of microendoscopical procedures? A. Krieb, R. Ungerechts, M. Lang, K.-H. Emmerich P: 91 Reliability of air bubble test in assessment of anatomical and functional success after external dacryocystorhinostomy M. Kashkouli, M. Jamshidian-Tehrani, S. Shahrzad P: 92 Outcomes of conjunctivodacryocystorhinostomy with metaireau tube K. Fazil, P. Kaynak, C. Ozturker, G. Ozturk Karabulut, A. Demirok, O.F. Yilmaz P: 93 Use of the masterka stent in the treatment of complex and simple congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction M. Nazemzadeh, W. Katowitz, J. A. Katowitz P: 94 Imaging findings in lacrimal outflow obstruction; ipsilateral versus contralateral nasal septal deviation A. Heirati, H. Behboudi, MB. Kashkouli P: 95 The use of perforated polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) punctal plugs in the treatment of symptomatic epiphora secondary to punctal stenosis A. Abbas, N. Haq, J. Burns, R. Sampath P: 96 Lacrimal minitrephine- a useful tool for a lacrimal surgeon P. Udhay P: 97 Method of lacorhinostomy with a modified lacoprosthesis E. Borzenkova, V. Obodov P: 98 Transcanalicular laser-assisted dacryo-cysto-rhinostomy A. Al-Mujaini, Y. Al-Badai Miscellaneous P: 99 Diagnostic utility of CT dacryocystography P. Udhay P: 100 OPD scan analysis before and after pterygium excision with conjunctival graftp S. Bridan, S. Issa, A. Sabry P: 101 Perioperative management of new era anticoagulants in oculoplastic surgery P. Laubichler, C. Hintschich P: 102 Vismodegib (erivedge) - a new drug treatment in multiple eyelid and orbital basalioma; a case report A. Schoen P: 103 Combined treatment of the orbital, palpebral and facial arteriovenous malformation. Case report A. Ruzgys, R. Paulaviciene, B. Vaisnyte P: 104 Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2B presenting as bulbar conjunctival mass M. Ha - 31 - P: 105 Adnexal and ocular firework related injuries: the Rotterdam experience S. Frimmel, T. de Faber, D. Paridaens P: 107 Conjunctival myxoid spindle cell lipoma S. Moorthy, A. Douglass, K. Tumuluri P: 108 On-the-day theatre cancellations for an oculoplastic department in a district general hospital B. Ong, R. Lim, M. Khandwala Orbit P: 109 Surgical results of evisceration and implant insertion in patient with painful blind eye A. Rahimi, S. Mortazavi P: 110 Anatomical landmarks of surgical corridor preparing for orbital floor reconstruction M. Ozer, F. Govsa, Z. Kazak, S. Erdogmus, S. Celik P: 111 Necrotizing dacryometaplasia: case report and literature review B. Skippen, A. Gal, K. Tumuluri P: 112 Proptosis after baerveldt glaucoma implants: a report of 4 cases A. Rengifo Coolman, W.A. van den Bosch, P.W.T. de Waard, A.D.A. Paridaens P: 113 Bilateral optic nerve lymphoma masquerading as posterior ischemic optic neuropathy F. Pakdel, N. Pirmarzdashty, M. Sultan Sanjari, R. Zolfaghari P: 115 Lamina cribrosa displacement after optic nerve sheath fenestration in idiopathic intracranial hypertension: new tool for monitoring changes in intracranial pressure? M. Perez-Lopez, DS. Ting, L. Clarke P:116 Anti IL6 receptor antibody (tocilizumab) influence on inflammatory interleukins levels in peripheral blood mononuclear cells cultures of patients with active thyroid eye disease: in vitro study A. Leszczynska, E. Fernández, M. González-Candial, M. Chang, S. Ortiz, E. Gallardo P: 117 Comparison of exophthalmos measurement using hertel exophthalmometry and two-dimensional computed tomography in normal subjects and patients with thyroid orbitopathy M. Lee, K.J. Choi, Y.J. Choi, H-K. Choung, N. Kim, S.I. Khwarg P: 118 The effect of stererotactic navigation system during orbital decompression for thyroid-associated orbitopathy J. Lee, KS. Lim P: 119 Therapy of an extended squamous cell carcinoma of the lid and orbit with cetuximab in combination with electrochemotherapy M. Emesz, K. Saria, M. Rasp, EM. Arlt, EM. Krall, S. Kaya, FM. Bauer P: 120 Montelukast associated Churg Strauss syndrome with orbital inflammation L. White, M. Khandwala, R. Lim, B. Ong P: 121 Periorbital nodular fasciitis in pregnancy: case report and review of the literature K. Tumuluri, B. Skippen - 32 - P: 123 An acute inflammatory proptosis revealing a rare case of orbital tuberculosis E. Sztermer, F. Gobert, S. Faure, E. Besancon-Marissal, B. Gombert P: 124 Periorbital myofibroma presenting as a lacrimal sac mass C. Petris, K. Oktavec, M. Kazim P: 125 Sclerotherapy as an alternative to surgery for paediatric orbital lymphangioma – a case series K. Patel, G. Kalantzis, B. Chang, A. Barnacle P: 126 Rectus muscle fixation to orbital wall using titanium plate for severe recalcitrant strabismus F. Pakdel, R. Asadi, M.S. Sanjari, N. Pirmarzdashty P: 127 Rhabdomyolysis presenting with orbital apex syndrome M. Chi, J. Wi, H. Moon, D. Nam P: 128 Superior ophthalmic vein thrombosis complicated with central retinal artery occlusion presenting as the initial manifestation of antiphospholipid syndrome M. Altinisik, A. Koytak, E. Toklu, F. Hidayetov, B. Toz, M. Atay, E. Asoglu, K. Tuncer P: 129 Herpes zoster ophthalmicus presenting as orbital cellulitis – a case report H. Su P: 130 Retrobulbar haemorrhage: a literature review and management algorithm M. Saldana, B. Beigi P: 131 Graves orbitopathy in children and adolescents A. Papp, G. Dorner, T. Neumayer, B. Kiss P: 132 Orbital xanthogranuloma and erdheim Chester disease S. Moorthy, S. Taylor, K. Tumuluri P: 133 Two novel presentations of ocular plexiform neurofibroma A. Malik, R. Bonilla, J. Uddin, S. Osborne P: 134 Subconjunctival herniated orbital fat mimicking adipocytic neoplasm - a case report CC. Lin, CC. Chen, SW. Liou P: 135 Thyroid eye disease - a south-east Asian experience N. Lim, KO. Lee, S. Amrith, G. Sundar P: 136 Extraocular extension of choroidal malignant melanoma in our cases K. Korányi, B. Salomváry, E. Tóth, A. Bajcsay P: 137 Differences of the orbital volumes after inferior orbital wall fracture operation with various reconstruction materials S.W. Seo, W.S. YOO, Y.W. CHO P: 138 Significance of primary implantation of orbital implants in evisceration and enucleation on functional and aesthetic effect of medical and proesthetic treatment M. Bogdanovic, DJ. Obucina, N. Micanovic, J. Ljikar, S. Stojiljkovic P: 139 Human umbilical cord blood cells and chorionic plate derived mesenchymal stem cells promote axon survival of optic nerve crush in rats S. Rho, G. Kim, SR. Kim, KH. Baek, M. Kang, H. Lew - 33 - P: 140 Surgical outcomes of deep superior sulcus augmentation using acellular human dermal matrix S. Yang, WK. Cho, SY. Kim P: 141 Optic nerve avulsion iconography: about one case F. Thoumazet, C. Paya P: 142 Excision of the eyeball with shaver evisceration A. Krushinin; M.I. Shlyakhtov P: 143 Unusual presentation of orbital cavernous haemangioma with acutely painful proptosis due to thrombosis A. Jayaprakasam, C. Rene P: 144 Update in the varying faces of silent sinus syndrome M. Garcia Vilaro, J. Uddin, D. Ezra, R. Jayaram, T. Abad, M. Manisali P: 146 3D techniques used in orbital reconstruction in cystic anophthalmia- a case report D. Mourits, J. Wolff, T. Forouzanfar, A. Ridwan-Pramana, A. Moll, P. de Graaf, E. KraalBiezen, D. Hartong P: 148 Cases of choroidal melanoma with histological diagnosis H. Park, S.J. Kim P: 149 An uncommon presentation of a common orbital lesion K. Koka, B. Mukherjee, A. Desai P: 150 Slowly progressive periorbital infiltration, demonstrating pathological signs of Whipple disease V. De Groot, RJW. de Keizer, P. Jonckheere, MJ. Tassignon P: 151 Clinical features of diplopia after repair of blowout fracture H. Choi, H. S. Jeon P: 152 A case of llipgranuloma after autologous fat injection which was misdiagnosed as lacrimal gland mass H. Choi, H. Jeon, J. Heon Roh P: 153 Anatomic location and distribution of supraorbital notch and supraorbital foramen evaluated with facial 3d computed tomography KE. Choi, J. Lee, H. Lee, S. Baek P: 154 Orbital morphology for decompression surgery in thyroid eye disease using 2-d orbital CT and 4 parameters JS. Lee, J. Lee, H. Lee, S. Baek P: 155 Comparison of orbital anatomy in Korean and Caucasian by computed tomography H. Ahn, HC. Jung, WJ. Jung, WY. Ryu, YH. Kwon P: 156 Post-traumatic intraorbital foreign object tangent to the intact globe: an unusual location K. Fazil, P. Kaynak, C. Ozturker, G. Ozturk Karabulut, A. Demirok, O.F. Yilmaz P: 157 Bilateral involution of lacrimal glands in unilateral primary acquired nasolacrimal duct obstruction (Pando) patients A. Yazici, E. Bulbul, H. Yazici, E. Sari, N. Tiskaoglu, S. Ermis - 34 - P: 158 A 10-year review of orbital biopsy: the Newcastle eye centre study D. Ting, M. Perez-Lopez, N. Chew, L. Clarke, J. Dickinson, C. Neoh P: 159 Orbital cysticercosis: our experience in a tertiary eye care centre in South India N. Raichura, B. Mukherjee P: 160 A comparison with the pattern of orbital MRI between igg4-related orbital disease and orbital mucosa associated lymphoid tissue lymphoma K. Ohshima, Y. Sogabe, M. Shimizu, Y. Sato P: 161 Glut-1 positive infantile capillary hemangiomas: a case report and review of the literature V. Kratky, A. Brissette, YN. Strube, J. Farmer P: 162 When is case neglected that is too late for decompression M. Knezevic, S. Popovic, M. Bozic, G. Vlajkovic, D. Rasic, A. Radosavljevic P: 164 The predictive value of infraorbital nerve enlatgement in diagnosing igg4 related orbital disease S. Shen P: 165 Treatment challenges for benign mesenchymal tumors of orbit V. Yin, H. Merritt, W.-L. Wang, O. Solyman, B. Esmaeli P: 166 Routine x-rays in orbital fractures- do they add value to the diagnosis? P. Tan, D.V. Gunasekaran, E.P. Wong, E.S. Goh P: 167 Multidisciplinary management of orbital and periocular amyloidosis in the National Health Service N. Haq P: 168 Orbital malignant fibrous histiocytoma: clinical, radiological, histopathological picture O. Golubeva, A.A. Yarovoy, A.V. Shatskikh, L.F. Pestereva, S.S. Kleyankina P: 169 Hyaluronic acid gel in nonsurgical enophthalmos correction in silent sinus syndrome [clinical case] Y. Grusha, A. Stoyukhina, V. Sheptulin P: 170 Long term effect of strabismus surgery in graves’ ophthalmopathy S. Pitz, V. K. R. Döllinger, J. Eha, V. Weyer, H. Elflein P: 171 ZMC repair with minimal skin scar J. Park, G.Y. Kim, S.H. Doh P: 172 Late complications of orbital decompression: recurrent orbital cellulitis and proptosis secondary to maxillary sinusitis F. Mellington, T. Farooq, R. Ford P: 174 Modification of preeoperative oculomoteur disordes after orbital decompression in grave desease: retrospective study from 2000 to 2010 T. Malet, J. Gire, S. Fauquier, N. Gambarelli, G. Pinto P: 175 Perimuscular soft tissue entrapment in blowout fracture without involvement of the muscle itself A. Bagheri, M. Tavakoli, K. Khosravi - 35 - Socket P: 176 New technique to reconstruct upper fornix in contracted anophthalmic socket O. Balaguer Solé, L.M. Vasquez, R. Medel Jiménez P: 177 Results after primary orbital dermofat grafting M. Farag P: 178 Reconstruction of contracted eye socket with post-auricular full-thickness skin graft S. Liao P: 179 Our surgical prodecedure for correction of anophtalmic socket with important deep upper lid sulcus: our experience since 1998 to 2013 J. Gire, S. Fauquier, T. Malet P: 180 Surgical treatment of orbital implant exposure J. Delmas, P.Y. Robert, J.P. Adenis, O. Leclerc P: 181 Five years experince with conjuntival flap as an alternative to fit a prosthesis A. Galindo-Ferreiro, M. Al Aliwi, P. Mitiko Akaishi, A Velasco, E. Cruz P: 182 Visual hallucination after oculer prosthesis: a case report M. Zengin Eroglu, A. Ersanli, E. Turan Vural, S. Aymak, M. Yenerel P: 183 Use of mitomycine c in reconstruction of the anophthalmic socket contraction B. Yeniad, LK. Bilgin P: 184 Treatment tactics of the “bionic”orbital implant protrusion M. Gushcina, E. Egorova P: 185 Hydrogel expansion and glue tarsorrhaphy for congenital anophthalmia and microphthalmia M. Nazemzadeh, W. Katowitz, M. Sulewski, Jr., J. A. Katowitz P: 186 Evisceration and quality of life A. Ersanli, M. Zengin Eroglu, E. Turan Vural, H. A. Sanisoglu, M. Caliskan P: 187 Nine-year experience of primary orbital implantation of double wrapped silicone implants in uveal melanoma enucleations A. Yarovoy, E. Bulgakova, A. Shatskikh, O. Golubeva Video V: 1 Video of modification of posterior approach white line advancement ptosis repair S. Mangat, Y. Ghosh V: 2 Lower lid epiblepharon correction through small incision C. Choo, JH. Woo V: 3 Adjustable frontalis sling with a single strip of autogenous temporalis fascia P. Akaishi, M. Aliwi, A. Galindo, A. Cruz V: 4 New flap cutting technique in endonasal dacryocystectomy J. Park, S. Yang V: 5 Orbital echinococcosis: successful en bloc surgical excision A. Bagheri, MR. Fallahi, M. Zonoobi - 36 - Social Program Welcome Reception – Europa Boat Thursday, September 11th at 19.00 – 21:00 Dress code: business casual Europa boat will be at the Pest side of the river Danube bank (same as the Kempinski Hotel), next to the Chain Bridge. The boat will leave the pier at 19:15 and it will dock again at 20:30. Arriving after 19:15 or leaving before 20:30 is not possible. The Welcome Reception is only for the registered participant, excluding their companion. To enter the boat the badge is mandatory! Guided walk (~8 min.) leaves from Kempinski Hotel to the boat at 18:45. Please join. Gala Dinner – Záborszki Cellar – Wine and Music Friday, September 12th at 20.00h. Dress code: appropriate dressing for dinner and disco Important note: temperature is ~21°C Not included in the registration fee. To attend the Gala dinner the “Gala Dinner Voucher” will be needed. The vouchers will be provided at the registration desk if the Gala Dinner fee is paid. An organized transfer will leave at 19:30 from the Kempinski Hotel. - 37 - General Information about Budapest Insurance It is recommended that delegates arrange an appropriate travel and health insurance prior to travelling. Currency The local currency is Hungarian Forint (HUF). ATM machines found everywhere from where local currency can be obtained. Foreign currencies can be easily exchanged in banks and exchanges offices. There are several banks near the meeting venue, and there are exchange offices at the airport, railway stations and many other location. Time Hungary is in the Central European Time Zone (CET): GMT +1 hours. Smoking Smoking is forbidden by law in public transportation and also at the stations and in public buildings and restaurants. Smoking is not permitted inside the conference building. Tipping Tipping is optional, but normally 10% is customary in taxis, restaurants and bars. Taxi Budapest taxis are usually yellow colored. It is compulsory for them to use a taximeter and they can also give a receipt. Here are some taxi companies: Főtaxi: +36-1-222-2222; Budapest Taxi: +36-1-777-7777; Tele5Taxi: +36-1-555-5555 Airport Please pay attention to arrive at the Liszt Ferenc Airport at least 2 hours before the planes departure time because of the security control. Emergency number: 112 Ambulance: 104 Police: 107 Firefighters: 105 - 38 - Sights of Interest For more information please visit: http://www.esoprs.eu/2014/budapest Budapest Eye Enjoy the spectacular sight from above at Erzsébet Square, in the heart of the city, in front of Hotel Kempinski. The Parliament and its treasures The world’s 3rd largest parliament and it is also called The Jewelry box which is really stands for its name and therefore worth to be visited. Built between 1885 and 1904, the Parliament building soon became the symbol of the Hungarian capital. Not just because it’s sheer size – nearly 18000 square meters –but also because of its detailed decoration, inside splendor and eclectic diversity. The Castle District The Castle district of Budapest reflects a medieval atmosphere with its picturesque narrow streets and old citizen houses. The Royal Palace houses different museums and exhibitions. Allow yourself time to walk around at the Buda side of the river Danube. St. Stephen's Basilica Saint Stephen's Basilica is the largest Roman Catholic Church in Budapest. It has the second highest ecclesiastical status in Hungary and has a majestic view from its bell tower. - 39 - Central Market Hall Enjoy the stunning architecture and a fantastic market with fish on the basement floor; meats, fruits and vegetables on the ground floor and handicrafts and food stalls on the first floor. Budapest Ruin Pubs Budapest is famous for its variety ruin pub. The beginning of the 21st century was an exciting turning point in the nightlife of Budapest: in the central area of the city new places were opened one after another in tenement houses and factory buildings doomed to destruction. These were equipped with rejected furniture of old community centers, cinemas, and grandmothers’ flats, bringing a retro feeling into these places. They were soon called ruinpubs and became very popular - ruinpub is the exact translation of the Hungarian name. Many can be found within walking distance of the Kempinski Hotel. Shopping Street areas Budapest famous shopping street, the Váci Street starts from Vörösmarty Square right next to Kempinski Hotel in a pedestrian area. There are several shops, souvenirs, coffee houses. Indulge yourself at one of the many coffee houses of Budapest, like the Gerbeaud Confectionary. Hungary’s largest mall, the WestEnd City Center, which is opened till 9 pm. and located 2 metro stops from Kempinski Hotel with the blue line towards Újpest Központ. Thermal Baths Budapest is also called the Capital of Spa. There are approximately 130 thermal springs. It is worth to visit a thermal bath or spa like Széchenyi Bath (open 6 am. to 10 pm.) or Gellért Bath (4 stops from Kempinski Hotel by the tram 47 or 49) or one of the Turkish spas like Lukács, Rudas or Király spas. - 40 - Restaurants Walking Distance Restaurant Callas – formal Andrássy Bld. 20., 1062 Budapest Restaurant Callas located in the centre of the city on the Andrassy Avenue, next to the beautiful Opera House. Its cousine is international, and don’t forget to taste their desserts made by their master confectionery. Restaurant Tom George – casual Október 6. St 8., 1051 Budapest Tom George is an ultimately trendy restaurant in downtown Budapest, close to St. Stephen’s Basilica. The interior design is modern, laidback, elegant and unpretentious as a whole. The menu is truly international, reflecting culinary traditions from all corners of the world, including Mediterranean, Indian, and naturally Hungarian. Spoon café and Lounge – casual Vigadó Sq. – 3rd pier, 1052 Budapest What better way to enjoy the beautiful evening panorama of Budapest than having a meal on a boat restaurant. Spoon cafe and lounge is a standing boat on the River Danube. During the dinner the widest panorama of the Buda Castle can be observed. Gerbeaud Brewery- casual Vörösmarty Sq. 7-8., 1051 Budapest In the heart of the city at the end of the pedestrian zone, a relaxed and fun brewery restaurant located under the roof of the famous Gerbeaud café house. The nobly-rustically furnished and decorated premises offer a tremendous atmosphere and the appropriate, relaxed setting for meeting contacts – whether it be for a quick business lunch, a pleasant dinner, or a beer after hours. - 41 - Easy to reach Restaurant Gundel – formal 1146 Budapest XIV, Állatkerti St. 2 The best and most prestigious restaurant of Budapest where kings and prime ministers were invited. Established at the beginning of the last century by Karoly Gundel next to the impressive Heroe´s Square. Its cuisine is combining the traditional Hungarian cuisine with the international taste. Has an elegant and luxurious dining room with a unique Art Nouveau atmosphere. Jackets are required for gentlemen in the evenings. Restaurant Robinson- casual 1146 Budapest XIV, Városligeti tó (City Park Lake) Like its namesake, Robinson Crusoe, this lovely glass pavilion sits on an island, only this island is not deserted but filled with guests enjoying the enchanted atmosphere of an oasis amidst the lake in Budapest's City Park right next to the Hero’s Square. It has superb setting in which to enjoy an imaginative array of fine food and drink, while the swans and ducks cavort nearby. Restaurant Fisherman’s Bastion – formal Halászbástya, 1014 Budapest The Fishermen’s Bastion (Halászbástya) is the most peculiar sight of Castle District. It is a diadem of Budapest, part of the World Heritage, a unique place for a restaurant. Crystal lustres of unique design draw the hall into luminosity. In case of good weather it has a great terrace overlooking the river Danube and its banks. The Knight Hall, which was formerly used as an exhibition room, now features dining tables of different sizes. From all the floors of the building, guests can enjoy the fascinating sight of the city. - 42 - - 43 - - 44 -