Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
o o MZ ries Na ti ªh; ijh{k. k"Vnal Accreditation k B a ¨Xk'kkyk iz;libration LaboraCt k¨ j va'k'k®Ä vo©ard For Testing & Cu j 12 TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO C O 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Venue : Hotel Eros Managed by Hilton, New Delhi ENDOR S rio in Colorect a n e c S g a l Ca n i g n nce a h C r BY: ED Organizing Secretary Co-Organizing Secretary DR. SUNIL KR. GUPTA DR. SHIVENDRA SINGH DR. SWARUPA MITRA www.rgcon2013.com 12 Dear Colleague, TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY On behalf of Organizing Committee, it gives me immense pleasure to invite you for the RGCON, 12th Annual International Conference on Colorectal Cancer which th th will take place at Hotel Eros Managed by Hilton, New Delhi from 15 -17 February, 2013. The theme of the conference is “Changing Scenario in Colorectal Cancer”. Dr. Sunil Kr. Gupta Organizing Secretary Management of colorectal cancer is changing at a fast pace and the Conference has been designed to present an up-to-date scientific developments and clinical practices for the management of colorectal cancer. The conference will have separate sessions on Surgery, Medical Oncology, Radiation Oncology, Pathology, Genetics, and Biology pertaining to colorectal cancer. The format of the conference consists of keynote lectures, interactive sessions between various disciplines, oral and poster presentations. Conference Highlights Dr. Shivendra Singh Co-Organizing Secretary s Eminent international speakers s Symposia on emerging molecules in colorectal cancer s High quality Panel discussions, Debates on controversial issues, and symposia focusing on specific state-of-the-art diagnostic and treatment modalities. s Live workshop on: • Robotic Surgery • Yttrium-90 Microspheres in liver metastasis • Stenting in colorectal cancer Highlights of Live workshop Dr. Swarupa Mitra Co-Organizing Secretary s Robotic APR / LAR s Lap APR / LAR / colectomy s Colonic pouch / coloplasty s SILS colectomy s Peritonectomy + HIPEC s Ultra Low anterior resection s Intersphincteric resection s Extralevator APR s Live direct telecast from Montsouris Institute, Paris by Prof Brice Gayet s Biodegradable anastomotic ring s Y90 embolization s Colonic stenting The RGCON 2013 promises to continue the tradition of academic excellence and knowledge update for the earnest application to your clinical practice. I look forward to your active participation and involvement in RGCON 2013. Dr. Sunil Kr. Gupta Organizing Secretary Dr. Shivendra Singh Co-Organizing Secretary Dr. Swarupa Mitra Co-Organizing Secretary 12 TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Patrons Mr. Rakesh Chopra Mr. KK Mehta Mrs. Jyotsna Govil Mr. Pramod Maheshwari Mr. DS Negi Dr. AK Dewan Chairman Conference Dr. DC Doval Co-Chairman Conference Dr. Sudhir K Rawal Organizing Secretary Dr. Sunil Kr Gupta Treasurer Dr. Kapil Kumar Co-Organizing Secretary Dr. Shivendra Singh Dr. Swarupa Mitra Chairman Scientific Committee Dr. AK Chaturvedi Dr. PS Choudhury SUB – COMMITTEES WORKSHOP EDITORIAL PUBLICATION FINANCE Chairman Dr. Shivendra Singh Chairman Dr. AK Dewan Chairman Dr. Anurag Mehta Chairman Dr. DC Doval Members Dr. S Avinash Rao Dr. AK Khurana Dr. SK Sharma Dr. Dibya Mohan Hazarika Members Dr. Sheh Rawat Dr. Gurudutt Gupta Dr. Ullas Batra Dr. R Robert Louis Members Dr. V Talwar Dr. Ashish Goel Dr. Deni Gupta Members Dr. Gauri Kapoor Dr. Dinesh Bhurani Dr. Shishir Seth Dr. Sandeep Jain Dr. Kumar Deep Datta Dr. Sajjan Rajpurohit Mr. Naveen Narang RECEPTION EVENT MANAGEMENT WEBSITE ADMINISTRATIVE Chairman Dr. (Col.)AK Bhargava Chairman Dr. Tapaswini Pradhan Chairman Dr. Sandeep Mehta Co-ordinator Dr. G Vats Members Dr. Rupinder Sekhon Dr. Vinita Verma Dr. Anita Kulkarni Dr. Raman Deep Singh Dr. Akshay Tiwari Dr. Anupriya Vats Members Dr. Samir Khanna Dr. Itee Chowdhury Mr. Purshottam Ms. Anju Aggarwal Dr. Anjali Kakaria Members Mr. Triloki Nath Dr. Narender Aggarwal Dr. Khaliq Ur Rehman Members Dr. Amitabh Sandilium Dr. Anil Gupta Dr. Mamta Dubey Mr. KS Rana TRANSPORT CULTURAL PROGRAM Chairman Mr. DP Tyagi Dr. Neelam Sachdeva Ms. Kathleen Glenda Jacob Dr. Shweta Giri Dr. Anila Sharma CONFERENCE CO-ORDINATORS Members Dr. Surender Dabas Dr. Prashant Bhatia Dr. Sunil Pasricha Mr. Rahul Gupta Ms. Mamta Arora Mr. Rohan Patel 12 INTERNATIONAL FACULTY Joleen M Hubbard, USA Salvatore Siena, Italy KR Prasad, UK TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Heinz-Josef Lenz, USA Sung-Bum Kang, Korea Herbert I. Hurwitz, USA Matthias Max Weber, Germany Detlef K. Bartsch, Germany Will Steward, UK Peter Gibbs, Australia Jeanne Tie, Australia Yoshito Akagi, Japan Byung-Soh Min, Korea Rohit Joshi, Australia 12 NATIONAL FACULTY TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Aarti Shah, Nepal Dinesh Pendharkar, Mumbai Munes Lakhey, Nepal S Avinash Rao, Delhi Abhijit Chandra, Lucknow Dinesh Singh, Delhi Munish Gairola, Delhi S Masood, Lucknow Adarsh Chaudhary, Gurgaon DP Singh, Jaipur N Kannan, Delhi S Nundy, Delhi Ajay Bapna, Jaipur Durgatosh Pandey, Delhi NK Mohanty, Delhi S Varshney, Bhopal Ajay Gupta, Delhi E Hemanth Raj, Chennai Narayan Kutty Warrier, Calicut Sachin Almel, Mumbai AK Agarwal Feroz Pasha, Delhi Naresh Aggarwal, Delhi Saleem Naik, Delhi AK Anand, Delhi G Chowdhary, Gurgaon Naresh Somani, Jaipur Sameer Kaul, Delhi AK Chaturvedi, Delhi G Srikanth, Bengaluru Narmada Prasad Gupta, Gurgaon Sandeep Jasuja, Jaipur AK Dewan, Delhi Ghanshyam Biswas, Bhubaneshwar Prakash Raj Neupane, Nepal Sandeep Shah, Ahmedabad AK Dhar, Delhi GK Rath, Delhi Niranjan Naik, Delhi Sanjay Singh Negi, Delhi AK Jena, Delhi Gopal Sharma, Delhi Nitesh Rohatgi, Delhi Sanjeev Mishra, Jodhpur AK Sachdeva, Gurgaon GS Bhati, Jodhpur OP Sharma, Jaipur Sanjiv Haribhakti, Ahmedabad Amar Bhatnagar, Delhi GS Bhattacharyya, Kolkata Pankaj Shah, Ahmedabad Sanjoy Mandal, Kolkata Amit Agarwal, Delhi Hari Goyal, Delhi Partha S Choudhury, Delhi Sameer Khatri, Delhi Amit Bhargava, Delhi Harit Chaturvedi , Delhi Piyush Sahni, Delhi Senthil Rajappa, Hyderabad Amit Dutt Dwary, Kolkata Harsh Dua, Delhi PK Das, Delhi SG Ramanan, Chennai Amit Rauthan, Bengaluru Harsh Mahajan, Delhi PK Julka, Delhi SH Advani, Mumbai Amit Verma, Bilaspur Harsh Rastogi, Delhi PN Agarwal, Delhi Shailesh Bondarde, Nashik Anand Pathak, Nagpur Hemant Dadhich, Kota Prachi Patil, Mumbai Shailesh Shrikhande, Mumbai Anil Aggarwal, Delhi Hemant Malhotra, Jaipur Pradeep Jain, Delhi Sheh Rawat, Delhi Anil Arora, Delhi HH Nag, Delhi Pradeep Vaidya, Nepal Sheikh Ezaz Aziz, Srinagar Anish Maru, Delhi Jaya Shrestha, Nepal Prakash Chitalkar, Faridabad Shelly Hukku, Delhi Anshuman Gupta, Delhi JB Sharma, Delhi Pranay Taori, Nagpur Shibashish Bhattacharya, Kolkata Anurag Jain, Delhi JK Singh, Patna Prasenjit Chatterjee, Kolkata Anurag Mehta, Delhi Jyoti Wadhwa, Delhi Praveen Bhatia, Delhi Shivendra Singh, Delhi Shyam Aggarwal, Delhi Arti Sarin, Delhi K Kalaichelvi, Chennai Praveen Garg, Delhi SK Acharya, Delhi Arun Goel, Delhi K Mohan Das, Mumbai Praveen Jain, Delhi SK Sarin, Delhi Arun Gupta, Delhi K Pavithran, Kochi Praveen K. Bansal, Delhi SK Sharma, Delhi Arvind K Khurana, Delhi Kamal Singh, Allahabad Promilla Pankaj, Delhi SP Somasekar, Bengaluru Asha Kapadia, Mumbai Kapil Kumar, Delhi Puneet Gupta, Delhi SS Baijal, Gurgaon Ashish Bakshi, Mumbai Kaustav Talapatra, Pune Purvish Parikh, Mumbai Subhas Gupta, Delhi Ashok Kumar, Lucknow KB Medhi, Delhi Raj Govind Sharma, Jaipur Subodh Adhikari, Nepal Atul Sharma, Delhi KC Lakshmaiah, Bengaluru Rajeev Aggarwal, Delhi Subodh Pande, Gurgaon B Bakshi, Delhi Kishore Singh, Delhi Rajeev Kumar Seam, Shimla Sudhir K Rawal, Delhi Bharat Aggarwal, Delhi KM Parthasarathy, Delhi Rajeev Kumar, Delhi Sudip Srestha, Nepal Bhavesh Parekh, Ahmedabad Kumar Prabhash, Mumbai Rajeev Sood, Delhi Sujoy Paul, Delhi Bhavna Parikh, Mumbai M Babaiah, Hyderabad Rajendra P Baral, Nepal Sumit Goyal, Chandigarh Bhawna Sirohi, Mumbai Maddali Srinivas, Hyderabad Rajesh Bhojwani, Jaipur Sundeep Singh Saluja, Delhi Bhola Rounyar, Nepal Maheboob Basade, Mumbai Rajesh Jain, Delhi Sunil Puri, Delhi Bibek Acharya, Nepal Mahendra Narwaria, Ahmedabad Rajesh Puri, Gurgaon Swaroopa Mitra, Delhi BK Smruti, Mumbai Malay Nandy, Delhi Rajiv Kumar Deo, Nepal TD Yadav, Chandigarh Brig. M. Ganguly, Lucknow Mandhir Kumar, Delhi Raju Titus Chacko, Vellore TK Chattopadhyay, Delhi Brig. RP Chaubey, Delhi Manisha Singh, Patna Rakesh Chopra, Delhi TP Sahoo, Bhopal Boman Dhabhar, Mumbai Manoj Gupta, Shimla Rakesh Kumar, Delhi Ullas Batra, Delhi BS Ajaikumar, Bengaluru Manoj Sharma, Delhi Raman Arora, Ludhiana Umang Mittal, Delhi Chetan Desmukh, Pune MC Misra, Delhi Raman Deshpande, Mumbai Vinay Kumaran, Delhi Chirag Desai, Ahmedabad MC Pant, Lucknow Randhir Sud, Gurgaon Vineet Talwar, Delhi D Chakravorty, Gurgaon MC Uthappa, Bengaluru Ravi Kannan, Silchar Vinod Raina, Delhi D Hazarika, Delhi Meenu Walia, Delhi Ravi Mohan, Visakhapatnam Vishal Gupta, Lucknow DC Doval, Delhi MK Piya, Nepal RK Vyas, Ahemdabad Vivek Choudhary, Raipur Deep Goel, Delhi MLB Bhatt, Lucknow RL Bhatt, Delhi Vivek Garg, Lucknow Dinesh Katiyar, Delhi MS Ganesh, Benagluru Rohit V Nayyar, Delhi Vivek Kaushal, Rohtak Dinesh Mangal, Jaipur Mudit Aggarwal, Delhi 12 15th February 2013, Friday TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Time Event 8.00AM-08.30AM Welcome & Registration 08.30AM-03.00PM Live Workshop Robotic LAR / APR SILS colectomy Lap colectomy/ LAR/APR Intersphinteric resection Peritonectomy + HIPEC Colonic Stenting 03.00PM-04.30PM 03.00PM-03.15PM 03.15PM-03.30PM 03.30PM-03.45PM 03.45PM-04.00PM 04.00PM-04.15PM 04.15PM-04.30PM Video Workshop Tips and Tricks for Low anterior resection Laparoscopic Intersphincteric Resection Complications in Laparoscopic rectal Surgery Laparoscopic total proctocolectomy + IPAA Extralevator APR Y-90 Microsphere embolization 05.30 PM-06.30PM Inauguration Function 06.30PM-07:00PM Life Time Achievement Award 07.00PM-08.40PM 07.00PM-07.20PM 07.20PM-07.40PM 07.40PM-08.00PM 08.00PM-08.20PM Emerging Molecules in Colorectal Cancer Bevacizumab Cetuximab Regorafenib Aflibecept 08.20PM-08.40PM Panel Discussion on “Emerging Molecules in Colorectal Cancer” 08.40PM Onward Dinner 16th February 2013, Saturday Time Event 08.00AM-08.30AM Registration 08.30AM-10.10AM Session 1 - Changing Scenario in Colorectal Cancer 08.30AM-08.50AM Epidemiological trends & Changing pattern of Colorectal Cancer 08.50AM-09.10AM Hereditary colorectal cancer – When to suspect, How to investigate & What is new ? 09.10AM-09.30AM Screening for colorectal cancer –Ideal screening tool & What we gain? Recent Advances in Imaging 09.30AM-09.40AM Endoscopic Colon Imaging 09.40AM-09.50AM Colorectal cancer: What imaging is relevant? 09.50AM-10.10AM Panel Discussion 10.10AM-10.25AM Tea Break 10.25AM-01.25PM Session 2 - Colon Cancer 10.25AM-10.45AM Topic : Role of Biomarkers in colorectal cancer and it’s implications Surgery of the Primary: Lap / SILS / robotic / open colectomy – which is Oncologically Sound? 10.45AM-10.55AM Lap colectomy 10.55AM-11.05AM SILS Colectomy *DMC CME credits applied for th 16 February 2013, Saturday 12 TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Time Event 11.05AM-11.15AM Robotic Colectomy 11.15AM-11.25AM Open Colectomy Obstructed Ca Colon – To Stent OR To Operate? 11.25AM-11.35AM Obstructed Ca Colon – To Stent 11.35AM-11.45AM Obstructed Ca Colon – To Operate Stage II Colon Cancer 11.45AM-12.05PM Stage II Colon Cancer-Current Status - What to Do? 12.05PM-12.25PM Molecular profiling for stage II Colon Cancer: Pros & Cons Stage III Colon Cancer 12.25PM-12.45PM Why did addition of Targeted agents fail in Adjuvant trials? And What is the Current Standard of Care 12.45PM-01.00PM What's new in ongoing adjuvant colorectal trials? 01.00PM-01.10PM Adjuvant Chemotherapy for Older patients 01.10PM-01.25PM Panel Discussion 01:25PM-02:05PM Lunch 02.05PM-06.00PM Session 3: Metastatic / Recurrent Colorectal cancer 02.05PM - 2.25PM Role and the impact of molecular markers on treatment decisions in the metastatic setting? 02.25PM-02.40PM First Line Therapy – SIRFLOX and FOXFIRE 02.40PM-03.10PM Debate: Management of synchronous liver mets - simultaneous / sequential resection of primary and CRLM – Surgery First or CT First Curative intent treatment for colorectal liver metastasis- State of the Art – Colorectal Liver Metastasis 03.10PM-03.20PM Medical Oncologist Perspective 03.20PM-03.30PM Surgeon's Perspective 03.30PM-03.40PM Radiation Oncologist Perspective 03.40PM-04.50PM Interventional Radiologist`s Perspective 03.50PM-04.10PM Panel Discussion 04.10PM-04.25PM Tea Break 04.25PM-04.40PM Colorectal Cancer with Pulmonary Mets 04.40PM-04.55PM Colorectal Peritoneal Carcinomatosis : Intraperitoneal chemotherapy & Cytoreductive surgery 04.55PM-05.10PM Colorectal GIST: Current concepts & Updates 05.10PM-05.25PM Surgical Aspects in the management of NET 05.25PM-05.40PM Medical Aspects in the management of NET 05.40PM-06.00PM Panel Discussion 08.00PM Onwards Dinner *DMC CME credits applied for 12 17th February 2013, Sunday Time Event 08.30AM-01.45PM Session 4 - Ca rectum TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Preoperative Rectal imaging – CT or MRI or EUS or PET CT which is better 08.30AM-08.40AM PET CT 08.40AM-08.50AM CT or MRI 08.50AM-09.00AM EUS 09.00AM-09.15AM Panel Discussion 09.15AM-09.35AM Debate: Preoperative Rectal RT: Short course RT vs Conventional long course RT 09.35AM-09.55AM Neoadjuvant treatment with targeted Vs Conventional CTRT 09.55AM-10.10AM Does NACT-RT improves sphincter preservation in low rectal cancer-current evidence 10.10AM-10.30AM Radiological Complete Response post Preoperative CTRT – Can surgery be avoided? 10.30AM-10.45AM A Glimpse into the future of new radiation techniques for rectal cancer 10.45AM-11.05AM Panel Discussion 11.05AM-11.20AM Tea Break 11.20AM-11.50AM Debator Debator Debator Debate: Open/Lap / robotic surgery for rectal cancer – should be standard of care? Open surgery for rectal cancer Lap surgery for rectal cancer Robotic surgery for rectal cancer 11.50AM-12.05PM LN retrieval – what should be minimum count after NACT-RT 12.05PM-12.20PM Management of bladder and sexual dysfunction after rectal Sx 12.20PM-12.35PM Management Colorectal Ca in UC / FAP 12.35PM-12.50PM Management of Locally recurrent rectal cancer 12.50PM-01.05PM Parenteral therapy in Colorectal Cancer 01.05PM-01.25PM Oral Poster Presentation 01.25PM-01.45PM Panel Discussion Take Home message multi modality approach in changing scenario in Colorectal Cancer 01:45PM Vote of Thanks 02.00PM Lunch *DMC CME credits applied for DELHI ATTRACTIONS 12 TH TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE GCO CO 2013 15 -17 FEBRUARY Red Fort The Red sandstone walls of the massive Red Fort (Lal Qila) rise 33-m above the clamour of Old Delhi as a reminder of the magnificent power and pomp of the Mughal emperors. The walls, built in 1638, were designed to keep out invaders. Inside is a veritable treasure trove of buildings, including the Drum House, the Hall of Public Audiences, the white marble Hall of Private Audiences, the Pearl Mosque, Royal Baths and Palace of Color. Jama Masjid Jama Masjid is another marvelous treasure of the Old City, and is the largest mosque in India. Its courtyard can hold an incredible 25,000 devotees. The mosque took 13 years to build, and was completed in 1650. A strenuous climb to the top of its southern tower will reward you with a stunning view across the rooftops of Delhi. Qutab Minar The 73 m tall minaret was constructed in 1192 by Qutab-ud-din Aibak, and later completed by his successor Iltutmish. The soaring conical tower is an exquisite example of Indo-Islamic Afghan architecture. The tower has five distinct storeys, each marked by a projecting balcony and tapers from a 15 m diameter at the base to just 2.5 m at the top. The first three storeys are made of red sandstone; the fourth and fifth storeys are of marble and sandstone. Gandhi Smriti A visit to Gandhi Smriti will show you the exact spot where Mahatma Gandhi, affectionately referred to as the Father of the Nation, was assassinated on January 30, 1948. He lived in the house for 144 days up until the time of his death. The room that he slept in, kept exactly how he left it, and the prayer ground where he held a mass congregation every evening are both open to the public. Plenty of photos, sculptures, paintings, and inscriptions are also on display. India Gate At the centre of New Delhi stands the 42 m high India Gate, an "Arc-deTriomphe" like archway in the middle of a crossroad. Almost similar to its French counterpart, it commemorates the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost their lives fighting for the British Army during the World War I. The memorial bears the names of more than 13,516 British and Indian soldiers killed in the Northwestern Frontier in the Afghan war of 1919. Bahai (Lotus) Temple This temple is built in the shape of a lotus flower and is the last of seven Major Bahai's temples built around the world and was completed in1986 it is set among the lush green landscaped gardens. The structure is made up of pure white marble. The architect Furiburz Sabha choose the lotus as the symbol common to Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Islam. Adherents of any faith are free to visit the temple and pray or meditate. Around the blooming petals there are nine pools of water, which light up, in natural light. Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute and Research Centre, Delhi An ISO 9002 and ISO 14001 Certified Comprehensive Tertiary Care Cancer Institute Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute & Research Centre is the Visionary Project of Indraprastha Cancer Society & Research Centre aimed at providing the best of Oncological Care to those who need it. Indraprastha Cancer Society & Research Centre is a not for profit public society managed by a group of socially responsible, selfless, philanthropists. Society was formed in the year 1994 under the society’s registration act, 1860. The institute started functioning on 1st July, 1996 when a soft opening was done by Hon’ble Smt. Sonia Gandhi. However, it was formally inaugurated by the then, President of India, Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma, in the presence of Smt. Sonia Gandhi The basic philosophy of the institute is to provide the best possible treatment to cancer cases with a human approach at a reasonable cost and patient satisfaction. Initiated as a 152 bedded hospital, it has been growing steadily and has never looked back. Presently it is a 241 bedded hospital, with state of the art facility for the diagnosis and treatment of cancer and is recognised as one of the premium Institutes not only in northern India but also in the entire country. Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute & Research Centre was the first hospital globally to get concurrent ISO-9000 and ISO – 14001 certification. The best thing to be noted about this cancer institute is that they not only provide treatment but also take care on all aspects of the patients. For instance they have built a hostel 200 meters away from the hospital for the people who accompany the cancer patients to stay during treatment. The hospital activities have revolved around clinical services of radiation oncology, surgical oncology and medical oncology supported by radiology and imaging, MRI, Nuclear medicine and laboratory services. The other services that are involved in the patient care include-preventive oncology with its cancer awareness and detection programmes, home cancer care services, physiotherapy and rehabilitation. A brief of the various specialty departments are follows. Medical Oncology: Department offers state of the art treatment modalities for both adult and paediatric malignancies including autologous and allogeneic Bone Marrow Transplant. Facilities are available to undertake outpatients' chemotherapy in specialized day care units. Specially trained nursing staff assists in administration of chemotherapy in both day care as well as inpatients. In order to make administration of chemotherapy safe and more patient friendly, use of central catheters and ports is a routine in the department. Surgical Oncology: The department consists of units specializing in head & neck; breast & thoracic; gastrointestinal & hepatobilliary; and genitourinary oncological services. All of these are involved in major radical as well as organs preserving surgeries. Laproscopic guided surgeries are also undertaken in situation where they are indicated. High Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU) at RGCI & RC has been operational for treating organ confined cancer prostate and is the first to be available in an exclusive cancer centre in India. The Initial results are very encouraging. Radiation Oncology: Radiation Oncology refers to the treatment of cancer patients using radiation, which could be X-rays or Gamma rays. The Radiation Oncology department is located on the ground floor, A block of the hospital. The department is equipped with state of the art Linear Accelerators, Simulator, High Dose Rate Remote after - loading Brachytherapy system, dedicated treatment planning computers, and Mould Room to fabricate lead shields and templates in house. Department has been networked to CT scan and MRI with DICOM compatible image transfer capability. Laboratory Service: The current practice of medicine requires accurate and prompt laboratory test result to ensure a correct diagnosis, prognostication, monitor response to treatment and prevent diseases / complications. The department is providing facilities include histopathology, cytology, cytochemistry, immune-histochemistry, auto analyzer, automated Elisa reader and automated chemi-luminescence. The department also has facilities for online interactive discussion on patient’s clinical data and pathology presentation with other centreboth in India and abroad using telepathology network. Well equipped 24 hours blood bank facility is available in the hospital. It includes collection of blood, and preparation of various blood components. Nuclear medicine: The department has been involved in a wide range of nuclear medicine procedures related to diagnostic and therapeutic applications. A state-of-the-art PET-CT has been operational since last 2 years. Apart from its diagnostic uses, the PET-CT images are routinely used for radiotherapy treatment planning, both for IMRT and IGRT. The department has been actively associated with International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) activities for last many years. Radiology: The department excels in various subsections of imaging in line with the internationally accepted imaging protocols. The department offers facilities which includes X-rays, & computed Radiography, multislice spiral CT scan with CT angiography and virtual endoscopy, stereotactic biopsies, therapeutic embolization and TACE facilities etc. The department has the unique distinction of being the first radiology department in the country in 2002 to start radiofrequency ablation of hepatocellular cancers, liver metastases and others In short, the various departments and staff member of RGCI & RC are striving continuously to maintain the highest standards of patient care in a bid to fulfil the basic philosophy of the Institute, i.e. is to provide the best possible treatment to cancer cases with a humane approach at a reasonable cost and patient satisfaction. o o MZ ries Na ti ªh; ijh{k. k"Vnal Accreditation k B a ¨Xk'kkyk iz;libration LaboraCt k¨ j va'k'k®Ä vo©ard For Testing & Cu j Contact Details: Dr. Sunil Kr. Gupta Organizing Secretary, Sr. Consultant Medical Oncologist Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute & Research Centre, Sector 5, Rohini, Delhi-110085 Tel: 01147022258 / 59 E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Mb: +91 98111 02971 | Web: www.rgcon2013.com Conference Co-ordinators: Mr. Rahul Gupta Mb: +91 99100 72295 E-Mail: [email protected] Ms. Mamta Arora Mb: +91 99539 62526 E-Mail: [email protected] Mr. Rohan Patel Mb: +91 97272 42852 E-Mail: [email protected]