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The fetal care conference is a great opportunity to inform the attendees about the latest prenatal treatments available to fetuses and the imaging required to diagnose and determine if an infant is a candidate for those interventions. Practitioners should be seeking advanced

Speaker Derek E. Neilson, MD Division Director, Genetics and Metabolism, Phoenix Children's At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: 1. Compare benefits and limitations of different genomic technologies (What are the tests actually looking at and what do

Meet weekly to discuss upcoming surgical cases and review images (Cath, Echo, CT, ETC) to create a plan and timing for surgery.

This activity promotes active discussion of new oncologic diagnosis and new treatment of a diverse mix of blood tumors, solid tumors and brain tumors.

At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Discuss common complications of Pediatric acute sinusitis Discuss operative indications, Variabilities in Practices and Management

At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Explain Pediatric Dyslipidemia Subclinical State Apply Lipid Biomarkers for Pediatric Dyslipidemia Management Differentiate “Genetic Dyslipidemia” and “Atherogenic Dyslipidemia”

Session Objectives: Understand vague signs of common childhood disorders Learn to use available tools efficiently to guide next steps How to approach complex matter in limited time per patient visit

At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Understand why patient experience matters Understand why clinician experience matters Understand how experience impacts every measure of value to a healthcare organization

** Surgery Grand Rounds At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Understand the complexity of developing new therapies Know the options and outcomes for patients of spina bifida Know about advanced options for care of fetal patients

There is an essential knowledge base within pediatric surgery with which medical students (and definitely general surgeons and pediatric surgeons) must be familiar. Command of this core material is critical for safe patient care, daily practice, and even licensing and board exams