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American Thoracic Society International ConferenceWhere today’s science meets tomorrow’s careTMFinal ProgramMay 13-May 18, 2016San Francisco, Californiaconference.thoracic.org
SEARCHATS 2016 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCEDISCLOSURES OF CONFERENCE PLANNERSThe following members of the Education Committee have disclosed no financial relationships with commercial interests:Carey C. Thomson, MPH, MD,ChairJason T. Poston, MD, Vice ChairGaetane C. Michaud, MD, ViceChairJay S. Balachandran, MDDebra M. Boyer, MDCourtney BroaddusSamuel Brown, MD, MSWilliam G. Carlos, MDColleen L. Channick, MDCharles Dela Cruz, MD, PhDRebecca Disler, MSc, BSc, BN, RNThomas W. Ferkol, MDHenry E. Fessler, MDDavid Gozal, MDMary Harbaugh, PhDShazia M. Jamil, MDCarl A. Kaplan, MDPatrick Lyons, MDAtul Malhotra, MDJakob I. McSparron, MDPaul E. Moore, MDJeremy E. Orr, MDSusan Pasnick, MDGrace W. Pien, MD, MSJessica E. Pittman, MD, MPHRenee D. Stapleton, PhD, MDTisha S. Wang, MDCarolyn H. Welsh, MDThe following members of the Education Committee have disclosed the following financial relationships with commercial interests:Ira M. Cheifetz, MD: Hill-Rom(research support) and PhilipsRespironics (advisory committee)Margaret M. Hayes, MD: OakstonePublishing (reviewer)Kevin L. Kovitz, MD, MBA:Alison S. Clay, MD: OakstoneOlympus (research support) andPneumRx (research support)Publishing (reviewer)Suzanne C. Lareau, RN, MS,FAAN: Boehringer Ingelheim(advisory committee)Andrew Luks, MD: Springer(author royalties)Samir S. Makani, FCCP, MD:Covidien and Olympus(consultant)Daiana Stolz: Brahms (speaker)Mary E. Strek, MD: BMS andGilead (research support)The following members of the International Conference Committee have disclosed no financial relationships with commercial interests:Zea Borok, MD, ChairJess Mandel, MD, Chair AppointeeJuan C. Celedon, MD, DrPHJiYeon Choi, PhD, RNColin R. Cooke, MDAngela Haczku, MD, PhDSteven M. Kawut, MD, MSAnastassios C. Koumbourlis, MD,MPHMarilyn Moy, MD, MScRobert L. Owens, MDKaren M. Ridge, PhDMargaret Rosenfeld, MD, MPHJussi J. Saukkonen, MDSally J. Singh, PhDGwen S. Skloot, MDAnne I. Sperling, PhDRenee D. Stapleton, PhD, MDLynn T. Tanoue, MDMihaela Teodorescu, MD, MSRenda S. Wiener, MD, MPHJanelle Yorke, RN, PhDThe following members of the International Conference Committee have disclosed the following financial relationships with commercialinterests:Sonye K. Danoff, MD, PhD: BoehringerIngelheim (speaker, Advisory Committee)Ivor S. Douglas, MD: Accelerate Diagnostics(Advisory Committee)Charles Feldman, MD, PhD: AspenGlaxoSmithKline (speaker, AdvisoryCommittee); Pfizer (speaker, AdvisoryCommittee)Anna Hemnes, MD: Actelion (AdvisoryCommittee); Bayer (USA) (consultant: AdvisoryCommittee)Geoffrey N. Maksym, PhD: Thorasys ThoracicMedical Systems Inc. (Advisory Committee,stock/options owned)Ravi Kalhan, MD, MS: GlaxoSmithKline(research support); PneumRx (researchsupport)Patricia J. Sime, MD: Boehringer Ingelheim(consultant); Galecto Pharmaceuticals(Advisory Committee); IntermunePharmaceuticals (Data and Safety MonitoringBoard); Maresins Pharma (AdvisoryCommittee); Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation(Advisory Committee)Augusto A. Litonjua, MD: Springer HumanaPress (author); UpToDate, Inc. (author)
SEARCHTABLE OF CONTENTSATS 2016 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCEMAY 13-18SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIAThis year the session portion of the Final Program for the ATS InternationalConference is available in printed and digital format. This publication contains theprograms and speakers for the postgraduate courses, scientific and educationalsessions presented at the conference.You can download this PDF, the Conference APP or access the program via theonline program itinerary.11326133234334Friday Postgraduate CoursesSaturday Postgraduate CoursesSunday Conference SessionsMonday Conference SessionsTuesday Conference SessionsWednesday Conference SessionsThe information contained in this program is up to date as of March 9, 2016. For the most current session information, please visit theonline program itinerary.
SEARCHFRIDAY MAY 1318:00Ultrasound in the Management of Pleural DiseaseJ.M. Wrightson, DPhil, MBBChir, MA, Oxford, United Kingdom8:30Evidence-Based Approach to Malignant Pleural EffusionsN.A. Maskell, MD, Bristol, United Kingdom9:00Modern Approach to PneumothoraxR. Hallifax, MD, Oxford, United Kingdom9:30Manometry Should Be Routinely Used During Thoracentesis: APro/Con DebateD.J. Feller-Kopman, MD, Baltimore, MDF. Maldonado, MD, Nashville, TN10:00Break10:15The Landscape of Pleural Space Infections: A Practical ReviewN.M. Rahman, MSc, PhD, Oxford, United Kingdom10:45Pleuroscopy Should Be Performed Whenthe Thoracentesis Is Non-Diagnostic:A Pro/Con DebateP. Lee, MBBS, MD, Singapore,Y.C.G. Lee, MBChB, PhD, Perth, AustraliaCME Credits Available: 6.7511:15Defining the Specialty: Building a Pleural Service LineY.C.G. Lee, MBChB, PhD, Perth, AustraliaSTATE OF THE ART COURSE ON PLEURALDISEASES: A CASE-BASED APPROACH11:35Panel DiscussionF. Maldonado, MD, Nashville, TNPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.12:00Lunch1:00Practical Skills SessionsFriday, May 13CLINICALPOSTGRADUATE COURSEPG1RMember: 475In-Training Member: 300Non-Member: 550In-Training Non-Member: 400: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.Assemblies on Clinical Problems; Allergy, Immunology andInflammation; Critical Care; Thoracic Oncology8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.MOSCONE CENTERRoom 2011 (West Building, Level 2)Target AudiencePulmonologist, thoracic surgeons, critical care specialists, nurses and healthcareprofessionals involved with the management of patients with pleural diseases.ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: manage pleural space infections using the best evidence; learn and apply evidence-based approaches to management of patients withmalignant pleural effusions; learn minimally invasive techniques for the diagnosis and treatment of pleuraldiseases and refer patients appropriately when needed.Pleural diseases represent a considerable burden for patients, providers, and thehealthcare system as a whole. Traditionally, management of pleural diseases has beenbased on empiric approaches largely relying on expert opinion and anecdotalevidence. The last decade has witnessed unprecedented research efforts from thepleural community, which have resulted in the development of evidence-basedrecommendations. In this session, we will review this evidence in a practicalcase-based format and provide hands-on experience highlighting the techniques nowconsidered standard of care.Pleural ManometryD.R. Nelson, MD, Rochester, MNF. Maldonado, MD, Nashville, TNPleural UltrasoundJ. Cardenas-Garcia, MD, Boston, MAJ.M. Wrightson, DPhil, MBBChir, MA, Oxford, United KingdomS. Shojaee, MD, Richmond, VAPleuroscopyN.M. Rahman, MSc, PhD, Oxford, United KingdomR.M. Kern, MD, Rochester, MNIndwelling Pleural CathetersN.A. Ninan, MD, New Orleans, LAG.C. Michaud, MD, New York, NYSmall-Bore Chest TubesZ.S. DePew, MD, Rochester, MNR.J. Lentz, MD, Nashville, TNIntrabronchial Valves for Persistent Air-LeakC. Gilbert, DO, MS, Seattle, WAA.C. Argento, MD, Chicago, ILThis session and the International Conference are supported by in-kind grants fromBD, FUJIFILM SonoSite, Inc.All CME sessions have been planned and implemented in accordance with the EssentialAreas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)and are free of the control of commercial interests.The information contained in this program is up to date as of March 9, 2016.For the most current session information, please visit the online program itinerary.ATS 2016 San FranciscoFRIDAYChairing: F. Maldonado, MD, Nashville, TNN.M. Rahman, MSc, PhD, Oxford, United Kingdom
SEARCH2FRIDAY MAY 13Apical WindowX. Monnet, MD, PhD, Paris, FranceT. Brakke, MD, Omaha, NEZ. Shaman, MD, Cleveland, OHA. Leibowitz, MD, Boston, MAL. Grecu, MD, Stony Brook, NYCLINICALPOSTGRADUATE COURSECME Credits Available: 7.5PG2ACRITICAL CARE ULTRASOUND ANDECHOCARDIOGRAPHY: PART IParasternal WindowP. Mohabir, MD, Stanford, CAM. Hamlin, MD, Burlington, VTJ. Kasal, MD, St. Louis, MOS. Price, MBBS, PhD, EDICM, London, United KingdomS. Nikravan-Weber, MD, Stanford, CAThis is part 1 of a two-part course which includes PG2B on Saturday, May14. Those registering for PG2A will be registered for PG2A and PG2B.RPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 900In-Training Member: 675Non-Member: 1,200In-Training Non-Member: 775: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.Subcostal WindowC.K. Grissom, MD, Murray, UTL. Rapoport, MD, Santa Clara, CAV.A. Dinh, MD, Loma Linda, CAE. Teo, MD, Atlanta, GAJ.E. Pittman, MD, Salt Lake City, UTAssembly on Critical Care8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.MOSCONE CENTERRoom 2008 (West Building, Level 2)Target AudienceProviders of adult and pediatric critical care or emergency medicine.12:00Lunch and Clinical CasesL. Grecu, MD, Stony Brook, NY12:45Chest Ultrasound: Pneumothorax, Edema, Effusion, andThoracentesisP. Mohabir, MD, Stanford, CA1:15Basic ValvulopathyT. Brakke, MD, Omaha, NE1:45Basic Assessment of Diastolic FunctionS.M. Brown, MD, MS, Murray, UT2:15Break2:30Practical Skills Sessions: Hands-On Station IIObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: apply hands-on ultrasound techniques at bedside to assess critically illpatients and recognize alternative etiologies of shock; understand and administer hands-on ultrasound techniques to guide fluidadministration in the critically ill patient; apply hands-on ultrasound techniques to guide common ICU procedures.This is a 2-day postgraduate course that consists of didactic lectures andhands-on stations. The focus is primarily bedside transthoracicechocardiography, with some diagnostic ultrasound. The topics include basicand intermediate critical care echocardiography (including hemodynamicmeasures), assessment of fluid status, procedural guidance for vascular accessand thoracentesis, venography. The hands-on stations will include both healthymodels and simulators that can demonstrate abnormal pathology. A track will beoffered for pediatric intensivists as well, with pediatric intensivists teachinghands-on skills.Chairing: M.J. Lanspa, MD, MS, Salt Lake City, UTX. Monnet, MD, PhD, Paris, France8:00Welcome and Introduction to Critical Care Ultrasound:Training and CompetencyM.J. Lanspa, MD, MS, Salt Lake City, UT8:20Basic Physics, Artifacts, KnobologyZ. Shaman, MD, Cleveland, OH8:45Transthoracic Windows and Views, FATE ExamS. Nikravan-Weber, MD, Stanford, CA9:15Basic Evaluation of LV, Systolic Function, Cardiac OutputS. Price, MBBS, PhD, EDICM, London, United Kingdom9:45Basic Evaluation of RV Size and FunctionA. Leibowitz, MD, Boston, MA10:15Break10:30Practical Skills Sessions: Hands-On Stations IATS 2016 San FranciscoLung UltrasoundP. Mohabir, MD, Stanford, CAL. Rapoport, MD, Santa Clara, CAV.A. Dinh, MD, Loma Linda, CAZ. Shaman, MD, Cleveland, OHE. Hirshberg, MD, MS, Salt Lake City, UTDiastolic MeasurementsJ.E. Pittman, MD, Salt Lake City, UTM. Hamlin, MD, Burlington, VTS. Price, MBBS, PhD, EDICM, London, United KingdomX. Monnet, MD, PhD, Paris, FranceA. Leibowitz, MD, Boston, MACardiac OutputL. Grecu, MD, Stony Brook, NYS. Nikravan-Weber, MD, Stanford, CAJ. Kasal, MD, St. Louis, MOE. Teo, MD, Atlanta, GAT. Brakke, MD, Omaha, NEThis session and the International Conference are supported by an in-kind grant fromFUJIFILM SonoSite, Inc.All CME sessions have been planned and implemented in accordance with the EssentialAreas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)and are free of the control of commercial interests.
SEARCHFRIDAY MAY 133Interstitial Lung Disease: Telomeres, Surfactant, and All that MUCC.K. Garcia, MD, PhD, Dallas, TX10:50Bronchiectasis 1: The Dawn of a New Age in the Treatment ofCFJ.M. Collaco, MD, Baltimore, MD11:20Bronchiectasis 2: Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia - Time for a NewDiagnostic AlgorithmM. Knowles, MD, Chapel Hill, NC11:45LUNCH12:45Emphysema: Alpha-1-Antitrypsin Deficiency and BeyondM. Brantly, MD, Gainesville, FLAssemblies on Allergy, Immunology and Inflammation; ClinicalProblems; Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology1:10Cystic Lung Disease: From LAM to Birt-Hogg-DubeE. Henske, MD, Boston, MA8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.1:35Pulmonary Vasculopathies: From PPH to HHTC.G. Elliott, MD, Murray, UT2:00Break2:15The Increasingly Blurring of the Lines Between ClinicalPractice and Genetic ResearchL.M. Nogee, MD, Baltimore, MD2:40Case-Based WorkshopB.A. Raby, MD, MPH, Boston, MAL. Yonker, MD, Boston, MAN. Carmichael, CGC, Boston, MAM. Leigh, MD, Chapel Hill, NC3:50Concluding RemarksM. Leigh, MD, Chapel Hill, NCPOSTGRADUATE COURSECME Credits Available: 6.5PG3RGENETIC PULMONARY MEDICINEPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 350In-Training Member: 200Non-Member: 425In-Training Non-Member: 300: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.MOSCONE CENTERRoom 2003 (West Building, Level 2)Target AudienceAll pulmonary physicians, pulmonary physician assistants, pulmonary fellows whocare for patients with respiratory disease.ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: recognize and diagnose genetic lung diseases including short telomeresyndrome, primary ciliary dyskinesia, surfactant deficiency, LAM and BHD; better integrate new treatment options in discussing HHT, CF, or LAM withpatients; apply basic principles of genetics and genotype-phenotype correlation, togetherwith current classification of genetic variants to better interpret genetic testresults.This course will provide attendees with a comprehensive overview of the everincreasing role of genetics in the practice of pulmonary medicine. Regardless ofbackground, attendees will come away from this course with a solid understandingof the basic principles of clinical genetics. Attendees will understand when to suspectgenetic disease in patients with lung disease and will be able to determine if testingin these patients is warranted. Attendees will learn how to interpret genetic testresults, and determine when further investigations are required. The course willconclude with an interactive case-based session of four clinical scenarios.This session and the International Conference are supported by an educational grant fromBoehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.All CME sessions have been planned and implemented in accordance with the EssentialAreas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)and are free of the control of commercial interests.BEHAVIORAL CLINICALPOSTGRADUATE COURSECME Credits Available: 7Nursing Contact Hours Available: 8.5Chairing: B.A. Raby, MD, MPH, Boston, MAM. Leigh, MD, Chapel Hill, NC8:00Introductions and OutlineB.A. Raby, MD, MPH, Boston, MA8:15Molecular Genetics 101: Mutations vs SNPs and How TheyCause DiseaseL. Yonker, MD, Boston, MAPG4RPALLIATIVE CARE IN THE ICU: CLINICAL, ETHICAL,AND RESEARCH CHALLENGESPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 400In-Training Member: 250Non-Member: 475In-Training Non-Member: 350: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.8:40Interpreting Genetic Reports: Is My Mutation Pathogenic?S. Amr, PhD, Cambridge, MA9:20Genetic Counseling: Why It MattersN. Carmichael, CGC, Boston, MAAssemblies on Behavioral Science and Health Services Research;Critical Care; Nursing9:45Break8:00 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.10:00Neonatal Respiratory Distress: How Rapid Genetic Screeningis Changing Clinical PracticeA. Hamvas, MD, Chicago, ILMOSCONE CENTERRoom 3022 (West Building, Level 3)ATS 2016 San FranciscoFRIDAY10:25CLINICAL TRANSLATIONAL
SEARCH4FRIDAY MAY 13Target AudienceProviders in the ICU (physicians, nurses, social workers and therapists) whowish to learn more about the importance of providing effective palliative care(PC)and end of life (EOL) care in the ICU. Additionally, anyone conducting researchon dying patients in the ICU will benefit from this course.12:451:30The Ethics of End of LifeSpeaker To Be AnnouncedObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to:2:15Ask the Experts :A Multidisciplinary Discussion of the PolicyStatementJ.R. Curtis, MD, MPH, Seattle, WAG.L. Anesi, MD, MBE, Philadelphia, PAA.E. Turnbull, DVM, MPH, PhD, Baltimore, MD2:50BreakEthical Challenges have new strategies to manage the care of the dying patient in the ICU; understand the ethical issues related to palliative and end of life care in theICU and apply the recent ATS guidelines; improve communication with dying patients and their families in the ICU.This novel postgraduate course will focus on providing the learner with thecurrent evidence and best practices for palliative care in the ICU. This course isunique in that it will cover this topic from clinical, ethical and researchperspectives, and will be appealing to multiple learners.Chairing: M.M. Hayes, MD, Boston, MAJ.R. Curtis, MD, MPH, Seattle, WA8:00Welcome and Conference GoalsJ.R. Curtis, MD, MPH, Seattle, WAM.M. Hayes, MD, Boston, MALUNCHResearch Challenges3:00Conducting Research on the DyingA.E. Turnbull, DVM, MPH, PhD, Baltimore, MD3:30Top 10 PC/EOL in the ICU StudiesE.K. Kross, MD, Seattle, WA4:00Wrap up, Questions and AnswersM.M. Hayes, MD, Boston, MAJ.R. Curtis, MD, MPH, Seattle, WAClinical Challenges8:10CLINICALPalliative Care (PC) in the ICUJ.R. Curtis, MD, MPH, Seattle, WAPOSTGRADUATE COURSECME Credits Available: 6.5Case Studies in Specific Difficult EOL Issues8:55Treating Dyspnea in the DyingM.L. Campbell, PhD, RN, Detroit, MI9:25EOL in the Oncology ICU: Managing Chemotherapy andChemotherapistsR.S. Stephens, MD, Baltimore, MD9:55Practical Considerations for the Withdrawalof ECMOD. Brodie, MD, New York, NY10:25What Do We Do with the LVAD?- EOL in the Cardiac ICUS.P. Keller, MD, PhD, Pittsburgh, PAAssemblies on Clinical Problems; Microbiology, Tuberculosis andPulmonary Infections; Pulmonary Circulation; Thoracic Oncology10:55Questions and Answers: Panel DiscussionM.L. Campbell, PhD, RN, Detroit, MIR.S. Stephens, MD, Baltimore, MDD. Brodie, MD, New York, NYS.P. Keller, MD, PhD, Pittsburgh, PA8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.11:15Break11:30Effective Communications in the ICUM.M. Hayes, MD, Boston, MA11:45Simulated Family MeetingsM.M. Hayes, MD, Boston, MAD. Lamas, MD, Boston, MAE.K. Kross, MD, Seattle, WAJ.R. Curtis, MD, MPH, Seattle, WAG.L. Anesi, MD, MBE, Philadelphia, PAR.S. Stephens, MD, Baltimore, MDA.C. Long, MD, MS, Seattle, WAS.P. Keller, MD, PhD, Pittsburgh, PAA.E. Turnbull, DVM, MPH, PhD, Baltimore, MDATS 2016 San FranciscoPG5RTHORACIC IMAGING FOR THE PULMONOLOGISTAND CRITICAL CARE PHYSICIANPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 350In-Training Member: 200Non-Member: 425In-Training Non-Member: 300: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.MOSCONE CENTERRoom 3007 (West Building, Level 3)Target AudiencePulmonologists, critical care physicians, thoracic surgeons, mid levelproviders, residents, fellows, and students.ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: formulate a differential diagnosis of respiratory diseases based on diagnosticimaging findings; improve strategies for the evaluation of solitary pulmonary nodules and forstaging lung cancer; state the value of a multidisciplinary approach to diagnosis and managementof patients with diffuse lung disease.This course will review major aspects of thoracic imaging with presentationstargeted toward the pulmonologist and critical care physician. Subspecializedthoracic radiologists will give lectures focusing on the practical aspects of chest
SEARCHFRIDAY MAY 135Chairing: J.P. Kanne, MD, Madison, WIC.C. Wu, MD, Houston, TX8:00Imaging of Small Airways DiseasesT.S. Henry, MD, San Francisco, CA8:30Imaging of Large Airways DiseasesS. Rossi, MD, Buenos Aires, Argentina9:00Imaging of Pulmonary Vascular DiseasesJ.P. Kanne, MD, Madison, WIAssemblies on Clinical Problems; Allergy, Immunology andInflammation; Behavioral Science and Health Services Research; CriticalCare; Environmental, Occupational and Population Health; Nursing;Pulmonary Rehabilitation8:00 a.m. - 3:55 p.m.MOSCONE CENTERRoom 3016/3018 (West Building, Level 3)Target AudienceClinicians, nurses, other allied health staff, researchers, investigators in basicand clinical science pertinent to interstitial lung disease, sponsors forresearch.ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: accurately diagnosis patients with specific forms of ILD;9:30Pulmonary ThromboembolismC. Schaefer-Prokop, MD, Nijmegen, Netherlands10:00Break understand the current concepts in the pathogenesis and genetic aspects ofpulmonary fibrosis and new therapeutic strategies to treat patients withILD/pulmonary fibrosis;10:15Imaging of Pleural DiseasesC.C. Wu, MD, Houston, TX provide better care to the patients with ILD through comprehensivemanagement strategies.10:45Solitary Pulmonary NoduleJ.H. Chung, MD, Chicago, IL11:15Lung Cancer ImagingA. Leung, MD, Stanford, CA11:45LUNCH12:45Pulmonary InfectionL. Ketai, MD, Albuquerque, NMThis course provides an introduction and update on the diagnosis and managementof interstitial lung disease (ILD), with particular attention to the chronic fibrotic ILDsand sarcoidosis. Discussion of the clinical, radiological, and pathological approachesto the diagnosis of ILD will be supplemented by case presentations that illustrate themultidisciplinary nature of diagnosis in action. Additional talks will focus on thecomprehensive management of ILD including novel therapies, symptomsmanagement, and lung transplantation.1:15HRCT of Diffuse Lung DiseaseD.A. Lynch, MD, Denver, CO1:45Break2:00Multidisciplinary Approach to Diffuse Lung DiseasesK.K. Brown, MD, Denver, COD.A. Lynch, MD, Denver, COS. Groshong, MD, Denver, COThis session and the International Conference are supported by an educational grant fromAstraZeneca LP.All CME sessions have been planned and implemented in accordance with the EssentialAreas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)and are free of the control of commercial interests.Chairing: G. Raghu, MD, Seattle, WAL. Richeldi, MD, PhD, Southampton, United Kingdom8:00Introduction and Conference GoalsG. Raghu, MD, Seattle, WA8:05Interstitial Lung Disease : An Overview and Approach toDiagnosisG. Raghu, MD, Seattle, WA8:30Imaging in ILD: Clues to DiagnosisD.A. Lynch, MD, Denver, CO9:00Histopathology Features of ILDJ.L. Myers, MD, Ann Arbor, MI9:25Connective Tissue Disease for the Pulmonologist in EvaluatingInterstitial Lung Disease: A Rheumatologists ViewV. Steen, MD, Washington, DC9:50Genetic Predisposition Factors of Pulmonary Fibrosis: Timefor Genetic Screening and Intervention?I. Noth, MD, Chicago, IL10:15Break10:25Hypersensitivity PneumonitisM. Vasakova, MD, PhD, Prague, Czech Republic10:50Pulmonary Fibrosis: Concepts in Pathogenesis and Targets forTreatmentA.M. Tager, MD, Charlestown, MABASIC BEHAVIORAL CLINICAL TRANSLATIONALPOSTGRADUATE COURSECME Credits Available: 7.0Nursing Contact Hours Available: 8.5PG6RINTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE: THE LATEST ONDIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENTPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 350In-Training Member: 200Non-Member: 425In-Training Non-Member: 300: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.ATS 2016 San FranciscoFRIDAYimaging. Lectures will be image rich and focus on key imaging findings, differentialdiagnoses, and potential pitfalls. Topics will cover a broad range of chest diseaseand will be relevant to trainees, generalists, and specialists, alike. At theconclusion of the course, learners will have increased knowledge about thoracicimaging and be able to apply this knowledge to their respective practices.
SEARCH6FRIDAY MAY 1311:15Case Discussion with Panel of Experts (MultidisciplinaryDiscussion)B. Collins, MD, Seattle, WAL. Ho, MD, Seattle, WA12:15LUNCH12:45Interstitial Lung Disease, Other than IPF Associated withCigarette SmokingK.R. Flaherty, MD, MS, Ann Arbor, MI1:10Lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM)M. Glassberg, MD, Miami, FL1:35Sarcoidosis: New Treatment Beyond Prednisone andMethotrexateD.A. Culver, DO, Cleveland, OH1:55Co-Morbidities in Patients with IPFJ. Behr, MD, Munich, Germany2:20Break2:30Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis: Current Treatment,Assessment of Treatment Response and Monitoring ClinicalCourseF.J. Martinez, MD, New York, NYTarget AudiencePediatric intensivists; pediatric pulmonologists; adult intensivists who managechildren; respiratory therapists; perfusionists; critical care nurse practioners.ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: discuss the optimal conventional ventilatory approach to the child with ARDS; explore the recent advances based on published data in the management ofthe pediatric ARDS patient; consider the possibilities for future strategies to further improve clinicaloutcomes for pediatric ARDS.The management approach for pediatric acute respiratory distress syndrome hastraditionally been based on extrapolated data from adult patients and anecdotalexperience in pediatrics. The recent Pediatric Acute Lung Injury ConsensusConference has provided the first pediatric based approach to the management ofthe child with ARDS. This course will review the available data, explore possibletherapeutic options, and discuss recommended approaches to the pulmonarymanagement of the pediatric ARDS patient. Time will be allocated to audienceparticipation via two panel discussions and an interactive case discussion.Chairing: I.M. Cheifetz, MD, Durham, NCJ. Arnold, MD, Boston, MA2:55Reducing Symptoms and Cough and Improving Quality of Lifefor Patients with IPF: Therapeutic Needs Versus Palliative CareM. Wijsenbeek, MD, PhD, Rotterdam, Netherlands8:00Welcome and IntroductionI.M. Cheifetz, MD, Durham, NCJ. Arnold, MD, Boston, MA3:15Lung Transplantation for Patients with ILDE.D. Lease, MD, Seattle, WA8:10Optimizing Conventional Mechanical VentilationI.M. Cheifetz, MD, Durham, NC3:35New Treatment Directions for IPF : Current Status of Ongoingand Upcoming Clinical TrialsL. Richeldi, MD, PhD, Southampton, United Kingdom8:45PEEP Titration/Lung RecruitmentG. Wolf, MD, Boston, MA9:20High Frequency Oscillatory VentilationJ. Arnold, MD, Boston, MA9:55Break10:15Modes to Augment Patient-Ventilator SynchronyG. Emeriaud, MD, PhD, Montreal, Canada10:50Prone PositioningM.A.Q. Curley, PhD, RN, Philadelphia, PA11:25Neuromuscular BlockadeM.C.J. Kneyber, MD, PhD, Groningen, Netherlands12:00Panel Discussion12:30LUNCH1:30Inhaled Nitric OxideA. Rotta, MD, Cleveland, OH2:00Venovenous ECMOH.J. Dalton, MD, Anchorage, AK2:30Break2:50Case DiscussionI.M. Cheifetz, MD, Durham, NCM.A.Q. Curley, PhD, RN, Philadelphia, PAMOSCONE CENTER3:25Panel DiscussionRoom 2005 (West Building, Level 2)3:50Course SummaryI.M. Cheifetz, MD, Durham, NCJ. Arnold, MD, Boston, MAThis session and the International Conference are supported by an educational grant fromBoehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.All CME sessions have been planned and implemented in accordance with the EssentialAreas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)and are free of the control of commercial interests.BASIC CLINICAL TRANSLATIONALPOSTGRADUATE COURSECME Credits Available: 6.25PG7RPEDIATRIC ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESSSYNDROME: AN EVIDENCE-BASED APPROACH TOMANAGEMENTPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 350In-Training Member: 200Non-Member: 425In-Training Non-Member: 300: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.Assemblies on Critical Care; Pediatrics8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.ATS 2016 San Francisco
SEARCHFRIDAY MAY 13712:00LUNCHPOSTGRADUATE COURSE12:45SepsisC. Parkinson, ACNPC-AG, CCRN, MSN, Denver, CONursing Contact Hours Available: 8.11:30Nosocomial Infections in the ICUA.S. Clay, MD, Durham, NCCRITICAL CARE MEDICINE FOR ADVANCEDPRACTICE PROVIDERS (NP/PA)2:15Break2:30Acid-BaseJ.T. Poston, MD, Chicago, IL3:15Chest Radiograph InterpretationA.M. Luks, MD, Seattle, WACME Credits Available: 6.75PG8RFRIDAYCLINICALPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attendance is limited.Member: 200In-Training Member: 125Non-Member: 238In-Training Non-Member: 175: Registrants must bring a laptop to thecourse to view the course material.BASIC CLINICAL TRANSLATIONALAssemblies on Nursing; Critical CarePOSTGRADUATE COURSE8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.MOSCONE CENTERCME Credits Available: 7.0Room 2024 (West Building, Level 2)Target AudienceAdvanced practice providers including nurse practitioners (NP) and physicianassistants (PA) who work in critical care, NP and PA students, and criticalcare nurses.ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: evaluate and manage patients with critical illness, including acute respiratoryfailure, acute respiratory distress syndrome, shock, sepsis, and nosocomialinfections; develop a systematic approach to chest radiograph interpretation, arterial bloodgas interpretation, and mechanical ventilation troubleshooting;PG9RTHE PHYSIOLOGY OF PEDIATRIC RESPIRATORYFAILUREPre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast andbox lunch included. Attenda
ATS 2016 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE MAY 13-18 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA This year the session portion of the Final Program for the ATS International Conference is available in printed and digital format. This publication contains the programs and speakers for the postgraduate courses, scientific and educational sessions presented at the conference.
