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Professor dr. Eric Moore

Eric Moore är ÖNH-läkare och professor vid Mayokliniken i Rochester, Minnesota. Han arbetar med huvud-halskirurgi och rekonstruktiv kirurgi. 

Utöver ett stort intresse för utbildning och träning av yngre läkare är han en av de främsta robotkirurgerna inom transoral robotkirurgi. Han har publicerat över 120 artiklar och deltar aktivt med forskning kring de-eskalering av behandling HPV-driven orofarynxcancer och många andra områden inom den onkologiska kirurgin. Han är fiske och lacrosse intresserad. För flera kollegor i Sverige har han varit ett kliniskt bollplank.

Eric Moore kommer att prata om framtida utmaningar och möjligheter inom den onkologiska kirurgin.
G Holmgrenföreläsning. Torsdag den 20 maj kl 16.00-17.00. Lokal: Conventum Kongress

Professor Brendan McCormack

D.Phil (Oxon.), BSc (Hons.), FRCN, FEANS, FRCSI, FRSA, PGCEA, RMN, RGN

Head of the Divisions of Nursing, Occupational Therapy and Art Therapies; Associate Director, Centre for Person-centred Practice Research, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh.  

Professor II, University of South Eastern Norway, Drammen, Norway; Extraordinary Professor, Department of Nursing, University of Pretoria, South Africa; Professor of Nursing, Maribor University, Slovenia; Visiting Professor, Ulster University; Adjunct Professor, Canberra University Australia.

Brendan’s internationally recognised work in person-centred practice development and research has resulted in successful long-term collaborations in Ireland, the UK, Norway, The Netherlands, Canada, Australia, Slovenia and South Africa.  His writing and research work focuses on person-centred practice, gerontological nursing, and practice development and he serves on a number of editorial boards, policy committees, funding panels and development groups in these areas.  He has a particular focus on the use of arts and creativity in healthcare research and development.  Brendan has more than 600 published outputs, including 190 peer-reviewed publications in international journals and 10 books.  He is the ‘Editor Emeritus’ of the “International Journal of Older People Nursing”.  Brendan is a Fellow of The European Academy of Nursing Science, Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing, Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. In 2014 he was awarded the ‘International Nurse Researcher Hall of Fame’ by Sigma Theta Tau International and listed in the Thomson Reuters 3000 most influential researchers globally.  In 2015 he was recognized as an ‘Inspirational Nursing Leader’ by Nursing Times (UK nursing magazine) and in 2019 was listed in the New Year ‘Top 100 outstanding nurses’ by the Twitter Group #wenurses.

Getting to the ”heart” of healthcare: making person-centeredness an everyday reality in practice.
Onsdag  19 maj, kl 10.30-11.30. Lokal: Studion

Professor dr. Claus Bachert

Hambergerföreläsningen vid ÖNH-dagarna i Örebro våren 2020 kommer att hållas av prof dr Claus Bachert, University Hospital of Ghent, Belgium. 

Han är en välrenommerad, världsledande rhinolog och chef för the Upper Airway Research Laboratory at the University of Ghent, Hans forskning är translationell med en nära samverkan mellan klinik och laboratorium, och fokuserar på nya patofysiologiska mekanismer vid kronisk sinuit med och utan polyper. Bachert har ett mycket stort internationellt kontaktnät och har skrivit närmare 600 publikationer, av vilka några utgör ÖNH-världens mest citerade.

Hambergerföreläsningen
Onsdag  19 maj, kl 09.05-10.00. Lokal: Conventum Kongress

Dr. Adrian James

Much of Dr. James' medical training took place in the United Kingdom. He graduated from the Universities of Cambridge (Medical Sciences with an MA in Pharmacology, 1987) and Oxford (Clinical Medicine, 1990). 

Surgical training including experience in neurosurgery, general and plastic surgery was undertaken in Bristol, UK, and otolaryngology training based in Oxford. He completed an extended fellowship here at SickKids in Toronto.
This lead to a consultant appointment at the Bristol Royal Children’s Hospital in the UK, which he held for two years before returning to Toronto. Dr. James received his Doctorate of Medicine from Oxford University in 2007.
He has developed a specialist focus in otologic surgery with a particular interest in cholesteatoma and middle ear disease. He has helped develop and promote the minimally invasive technique of endoscopic ear surgery in children. 

He is also a member of the anterior skull base surgery team. His research interests are in auditory science and improving outcomes from middle ear surgery.
He is Secretary of the International Otology Outcome Group and an editor for the Ear, Nose & Throat Disorders Group of The Cochrane Library.

Endoscopic ear surgery in Children - Fredag  21 maj, kl 10.30 - 12.00. Lokal: Conventum Kongress
Endoscopes have had a widely accepted role in ear surgery for many years: that is to improve visualization of areas that are hidden from view with the operating microscope. But in recent years many otologists have enthusiastically recommended a totally endoscopic transcanal approach to middle ear surgery. What is all the excitement about? How feasible is it to complete surgery when one hand is holding an endoscope, especially in the narrow canal of a child? Does it really confer any benefit for patients? Perhaps we could get better results more easily with our traditional approaches using two hands and a microscope? These questions will be addressed with informative examples and prospectively recorded data to illustrate the current state of endoscopic ear surgery in children.