Session 1
Moderator: Christopher D. Murter, M.D.
Primary Care of PAD: Prevention, Screening, and Initial Evaluation
Classifying PAD: Who Needs an Intervention and When?
The Acute vs Chronically Ischemic Limb - When is This an Emergency?
Open Versus Endovascular Therapy for PAD: An Ongoing Debate
Technological Advances in PAD: What's New?
Hyperbarics/Complex Wound Care Strategies
Session 2
Moderator: Christopher D. Murter, M.D.
The Primary Care Perspective on Carotid Disease: Who Needs Screening and Referral
Carotid Occlusions - What do We do Now?
Uncommon Carotid Disease: FMD, Carotid Web, and Women with Carotid Disease
CMS Updates for Carotid Managment - Discussion of CEA, TCAR, and Transfemoral CAS
NoonStroke Management: Emergency Workup and Stroke Treatments
Session 3
Moderator: Animesh Rathore, MBBS
Medical Management, Inhibiting Aneurysm Growth, What's the Data?
The Eyeball Test and Aortic Surgery: What's the Optimal Pre-Op Work Up
Postoperative Care of Aortic Pathology: Inpatient and Outpatient
Total Endovascular Aortic Care: Are We There Yet?!
Session 4
Moderator: Hosam F. El Sayed, MBBCh
Timing of Surgery After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Caring for the Infected Diabetic Foot Is a Team Sport
Managing Comorbidities in Atherosclerosis Patients
Multidisciplinary Surgical Approach to Limb Salvage
Session 5
Moderator: David J. Dexter, II, M.D.
Pulmonary Embolism Management. How Important is a PERT?
Work-Up and Treatment Plan for Edema. Not Everything is Venous Disease
DVT - Acute. Who do We Treat, How do We do It and When Should These Patients be Seen?
Who, What, Where, Why, and How of Superficial Venous Disease
Management of Post Thrombotic Syndrome. What are the Current Options in Care?
Session 6
Moderator: David J. Dexter, II, M.D.
CEA, TF CAS and TCAR are Clinically Equal and the CMS Decision to Deregulate was Correct
CEA Remains Superior to TF CAS and TCAR. We Need to Limit Who and Where Procedures are Done
Frontiers in Salvaging the Desert Foot: No Holds Barred
Enough is Enough. Time for an Amputation
One Branch, Two Branch, Fenestration
Branches Smanches. Open Aortic Surgery Remains Durable and Right for Most Patients