icmm - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 icmm world congress on st military medicine...

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May 17-22, 2015 | Bali Nusa Dua Convention Center - Bali, Indonesia nd ISSUE 6 - Friday May 22 , 2015 Daily News Daily News Daily News st 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine Partnership – Interoperability – Sharing of Knowledge and Sciences Supported by: Goodbye Bali, Hello New Delhi ! Goodbye Bali, Hello New Delhi ! Goodbye Bali, Hello New Delhi ! st 41 ICMM WCMM Daily News st 41 ICMM WCMM Daily News st 41 ICMM WCMM Daily News 1 Battlefield medicine, also called field surgery and later, combat casualty care, is the treatment of wounded combatants and non-combatants in or near an area of combat. Civilian medicine has been greatly advanced by procedures that were first developed to treat the wounds inflicted during combat. With the advent of advanced procedures and medical technology, even polytrauma can be sur vivable in modern wars. Battlefield medicine is a categor y of militar y medicine. The militar y surgeons of today are providing combat casualty care based on experience in previous wars and the information generated by integrated research during and between conflicts. Continuation of such research in combat casualty care will ensure ongoing surgical progress and further improvement in the outcomes of both military and civilian casualties. On the last day of the 41st ICMM World Congress there are hottopics in combat casualties care and war surgery. The Surgical Critical Care Initiative (SC2i) is a collaborative effort established by the Military Health System to develop decision-making tools in the management of complex critically injured patients, to dramatically improve outcomes and contain costs. This interesting topic will be delivered by Eric Elster from USA through topic Turning Data into Decisions: Lessons of War. Sonia Phythian from United Kingdom will talk About Transforming UK Militar y Medical Doctrine From Lessons On Operations, The Operational Patient Care Pathway. In her presentation, she explain how speed and quality of medical care can reduce the mortality and morbidity of operational patients. The Operational Patient Care Pathway (OPCP) provides a series of unifying concepts that articulate the clinical requirements for the UK military health services suppor t (HSS) system on operations. This includes the system of clinical care for the ‘medical’ or ‘non-trauma patient’ as well as trauma care, and with regard to specific challenges of the Chemical Biological Radiological and Nuclear threat. BG Prof. Marijan Novakovic, MD, PhD from Militar y Medical Academy Medical Faculty of the University of Defense Belgrade – Serbia share his experiences conducting Microsurgery In The War Wounds Treatment, which is also the title of his presentation. He concluded that the advantages of using free flaps are: single act surgical procedure, achieve adequate soft-tissue coverage, enhance blood supply in recepient region, earlier beginning of physical therapy and reduction rate of amputation. More recently many organizations have offered the opportunity for injured and ill veterans to participate in expeditions to remote regions in order to rebuild confidence, esprit de corps and assist in the rehabilitation process. Markus Besemann from Canada will talk about Nepal, Nijmegen and North Pole, High Level Activities in Rehabilitating Canadian Armed Forces veterans, An Expedition Doctor’s Perspective. This session outlines the perspective of an expedition doctor and rehabilitation specialist following three such events and allows the audience to draw their own conclusions as to the utility and effectiveness of such inter ventions. By Col Iwan Trihapsoro, MD, DV, Avmed Spec, FINSDV, FAADV COMBAT CASUALTIES CARE AND WAR SURGERY Day 4 Plenary Session

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Page 1: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

May 17-22, 2015 | Bali Nusa Dua Convention Center - Bali, Indonesia ndISSUE 6 - Friday May 22 , 2015

Daily NewsDaily NewsDaily Newsst41 ICMM World Congress

on Military Medicine Partnership –

Interoperability – Sharing of Knowledge

and Sciences

Supported by:

Goodbye Bali, Hello New Delhi !Goodbye Bali, Hello New Delhi !Goodbye Bali, Hello New Delhi !

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily Newsst41 ICMM WCMM Daily Newsst41 ICMM WCMM Daily News 1

Battlefield medicine, also called field surgery and later, combat casualty care, is the treatment of wounded combatants and non-combatants in or near an area of combat. Civilian medicine has been greatly advanced by procedures that were first developed to treat the wounds inflicted during combat. With the advent of advanced procedures and medical technology, even polytrauma can be survivable in modern wars. Battlefield medicine is a category of military medicine.

The military surgeons of today are providing combat casualty care based on experience in previous wars and the information generated by integrated research during and between conflicts. Continuation of such research in combat casualty care will ensure ongoing surgical progress and further improvement in the outcomes of both military and civilian casualties.

On the last day of the 41st ICMM World Congress there are hottopics in combat casualties care and war surgery.

The Surgical Critical Care Initiative (SC2i) is a collaborative effort established by the Military Health System to develop decision-making tools in the management of complex critically injured patients, to dramatically improve outcomes and contain costs. This interesting topic will be delivered by Eric Elster from USA through topic Turning Data into Decisions: Lessons of War.

Sonia Phythian from United Kingdom will talk About Transforming UK Military Medical Doctrine From Lessons On Operations, The Operational Patient Care Pathway. In her presentation, she explain how speed and quality of medical

care can reduce the mortality and morbidity of operational patients. The Operational Patient Care Pathway (OPCP) provides a series of unifying concepts that articulate the clinical requirements for the UK military health services support (HSS) system on operations. This includes the system of clinical care for the ‘medical’ or ‘non-trauma patient’ as well as trauma care, and with regard to specific challenges of the Chemical Biological Radiological and Nuclear threat.

BG Prof. Marijan Novakovic, MD, PhD from Military Medical Academy Medical Faculty of the University of Defense Belgrade – Serbia share his experiences conducting Microsurgery In The War Wounds Treatment, which is also the title of his presentation. He concluded that the advantages of using free flaps are: single act surgical procedure, achieve adequate soft-tissue coverage, enhance blood supply in recepient region, earlier beginning of physical therapy and reduction rate of amputation.

More recently many organizations have of fered the opportunity for injured and ill veterans to participate in expeditions to remote regions in order to rebuild confidence, esprit de corps and assist in the rehabilitation process. Markus Besemann from Canada will talk about Nepal, Nijmegen and Nor th Pole, High Level Activities in Rehabilitating Canadian Armed Forces veterans, An Expedition Doctor’s Perspective. This session outlines the perspective of an expedition doctor and rehabilitation specialist following three such events and allows the audience to draw their own conclusions as to the utility and effectiveness of such interventions.

By Col Iwan Trihapsoro, MD, DV, Avmed Spec, FINSDV, FAADVCOMBAT CASUALTIES CARE AND WAR SURGERY

Day 4 Plenary Session

Page 2: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

st41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine Daily News

AdvisorMajor General Daniel Tjen, MD, NeurologistBrigadier General Terawan Agus Putranto, MD, Radiologist

Editorial BoardCol Alexander K. Ginting S, MD, Pulmonologist, FCCP Col MC Iwan Trihapsoro, MD, DV, Avmed Spec, FINSDV, FAADV Col Ben Yura Rimba, MD, MHA

Project CoordinatorIka Nazaruddin (Pacto Convex)

For contribution of article, please contact Daily News Room at Kintamani 4, BNDCC

To view current and past issues stof the 41 ICMM World Congress

on Military Medicine Daily News, please visit www.41sticmmworldcongress.org

Today’s Agenda

Plenary 4 : Combat Casualties Care and War Surgery (Nusa Dua Hall 4, Ground Floor)

Free Paper

ndFriday, May 22 , 2015

09.15 – 11.00

Closing Ceremony(Nusa Dua Hall 4, Ground Floor)

Lunch :HoD (Jimbaran Café,Ground Floor)

stDelegates (Singaraja Hall, 1 Floor) OC (Seminyak Lounge, Mezzanine Floor)

11.00 – 12.00

12.30 – 13.45

07.30 – 09.00

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily News2

To all of our distinguished speakers, presenters, moderators, stexhibitors, and all the delegates of the 41 ICMM World

Congress on Military Medicine, it has been a pleasure to meet you. We hope your coming to Bali have been a pleasant and very rewarding experience.

This song is presented for our distinguished speakers, stpresenters, moderators, and all the delegates of the 41 ICMM

World Congress on Military Medicine. We thank you for your participations. We thank ICMM Secretariat General in Brussels,

stBelgium and the Steering Committee of the 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine who have made the congress such a tremendous success. Let’s keep move on, see you in New

th thDelhi, India on November 20 – 24 , 2017.

Don’t lose your way With each passing day You’ve come so far Don’t throw it away Live believing Dreams are for weaving Wonders are waiting to start Live your story Faith, hope and glory Hold to the truth in your heart

If we hold on together I know our dreams will never die Dreams see us through to forever Where clouds roll by For you and I

stThe Organizing Committee of 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine

Farewell to 41st ICMM WCCM, Farewell to Bali

It is always sad to have to say farewell and just word “farewell” seems to have a certain ring of finality. However, in this case we think it also rings in the new beginning to our dedication to the development of world military medicine and of course the start of

ndthe two year trip to India for 42 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine in 2017.

The road from Jeddah to Bali was a long two-year journey with many twists and turns along the way. The journey was not always easy, but it was rewarding and the goal is always crystal

stclear. Now as the 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine draws to close and we look upon the unparallel success, we find our goals, hopes and aspirations were fulfilled and in most instances far exceeded.

The number of participants was a tremendous show the interest in the strength of our commitment to the world military medicine development. Attendance at plenary and technical sessions were excellent, interest in the exhibits was high and participation in social and cultural events outstanding.

stIn this precious moment, the Organizing Committee of 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine would like to thank all great number of persons who have put so much effort in making this congress a successful one. We also want to thank our staff members at the Congress Secretariat together with the

stentire staff of Pacto Convex. The success of the 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Congress would never happen without your continued support.

Gone but not forgotten for our colleague and friend in Scientific Committee, the late Col Victor Wullur MD Sport Med, who had been very much involved in the beginning of the Congress preparation.

Sitting number two from right, the Late Col Victor Wullur MD Sport Med, at the Congress preparation meeting

The Scientific Committee posing with supporting staffat the Speaker’s Room at Uluwatu 6 BNDCC

Page 3: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

While you are in Bali

Places nearby Nusa Dua:

Garuda Wisnu Kencana, Bali’s Massive Cultural Park

Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) cultural park is located in Ungasan Hill, Jimbaran. The main attraction of the park located on hilly area of 263-meter above sea level in Ungasan village, is Garuda Wisnu Kencana statue. The statue, created by notable Balinese sculpture I Nyoman Nuarta, depicts the God of Wishnu riding his mystical Garuda bird.

In this place you must be amazed! You can see a huge statue, built as a symbol of global and environmental conservation mission. It is projected to be visible from 20 kilometers away, thus can be seen from Kuta, Sanur, Nusa Dua and Tanah Lot.

Made of mixture of steel and copper, this finished statue of 4,000-ton weight, 75 meter high and 60-meter wide. Once the construction is completed, it is said to be largest statue in the world, even larger than the Liberty.

The already completed parts of the statue feature half of the body of Wisnu and the head of Garuda. This 250-hectare cultural park also boasts a unique architecture. It is situated in a limestone plateau in the southern coast of Bali. Pillars made of limestone, with the Garuda head as the backdrop, is a stunning views in the park. In several spots around the park, the limestone plateau is vertically engraved, forming tribune-like walls with a carpet of green grass on the ground.

Stretching from the backside of the park to the front of the Garuda statue is a con-block patch dividing the grass field. Various international-scale cultural events often take place here, since the park is big enough for thousands of visitors.

Located only 20-minute driving from Nusa Dua, GWK Cultural Park is a must-visit place while you are in Bali.

Tanjung Benoa Beach

Tanjung Benoa is a central for water sport activities like diving, jet ski, Banana boat, parasailing, snorkeling, rolling donut, flying fish, snorkeling, scuba diving, glass bottom boat, and a trip to turtle island. Waves in Tanjung Benoa beach are relatively calm, sometimes with no wave at all, thus safe for the whole family.

Tanjung Benoa is located only around 5 to 10 minutes ride from Nusa Dua.

Water sport activities at Tanjung Benoa

Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily News 3

Page 4: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily News4

Final Preparation Meeting

Indonesia and Tunisia

Indonesia and France

Indonesia and Belgium

la

Page 5: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily News 5

Photo Gallery

Indonesia and Turkey

Indonesia and Qatar

Indonesia and Iran

Page 6: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

Photo Gallery

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily News6

General Assembly 2 taking place yesterday at Nusa Dua Hall 4

ndLook forward to seeing you in New Delhi for the 42 ICMM World Congress Military Medicineth thNovember 20 - 24 , 2017

Page 7: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

Photo Gallery

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily hNews 7

Final Preparation Meeting

Logistic Head Section of the Organizing Committee of st41 ICCM WCMM, Col Nur Jamil Sayuti DMD MARS

handed over the ICMM Award of Merit to Col Navy Nora Lelyana DMD MHL, the Social Program Head Section

Durian, anyone? Tasting one of popular local fruits in Baliduring tour program to Kintamani

Cruising around Kuta with motorcycle, an accelerating experience during the

tour program

Congress Organizer Pacto Convex team posing together with the ICMM Secretary Major General (Ret) Roger Van Hoof MD, Director of Communication & Marketing Paul Zabouri and Executive Secretary Major-Adjundant Ivan

Hostens

Page 8: ICMM - newsletter day 6 - draft 02 · 2017-07-12 · 41 ICMM World Congress on st Military Medicine Daily News Advisor Major General Daniel Tjen, MD, Neurologist Brigadier General

st41 ICMM WCMM Daily News8

Photo Gallery

Day Three Plenary Session on Chemical Biologic Radiologic and Nuclear (CBRN) Hazards in Military Personnel took place yesterday at Nusa Dua Hall 4. The presentations and speakers included Modern Chemical, Biologic, Radiologic and Nuclear Hazards and Health Protection Strategy by Col. (ret.) Dr. Prof. Alexander Grebenyuk from the Nikiforov Russian Center of Emergency and Radiation Medicine, EMERCOM of Russia; Medical Management of CBRN Casualties from Role 1 to Role 2: The French Perspective by Col (Pr) Frederic Dorandeu from French Forces Medical Research Institute; Are Military Hospitals Prepared to Deal with CBRN Mass Casualties in Urban Environment? by Brigadier Ioannis Galatas from Center for Securities Studies of Greece; The Use of Anthrax and Orthopox Therapeutic Antibodies from Human Origin in Biodefense by CDR. DR. Stef Stienstra - Biomedical Science of the Netherlands; and Approaches towards Countermeasures for CBRN Issues in Japan by Col Tsutomu Kodera, M.D., Ph.D. of Japan. The session was moderated by Col Iwan Trihapsoro, MD, FINSDV, FAADV of Indonesia and Col. (ret.) Dr. Prof. Alexander Grebenyuk of Russia.

An enchanting evening at the Congress Gala Dinner with the Minister of Defense of Indonesia, General (Ret) Ryamizad Ryacudu and stwife, Nora Tristyana DMD, MARS together with the Organizing Committee of 41 ICMM World Congress on Military Medicine