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Event Details


Key Details

Date

Tuesday 1 February 2022 18:00 - 20:00 (Login available 17:45)

Location

Webinar
Online Online
Online

Fees

Members - £0
Trainee members - £0
Non Members - £0

Programme

Terms and Conditions

Online booking not available Book Now

Interested in organising a seminar?

We're looking for new seminar material, both lecture and workshop based.

About this webinar

Login will be available from 17:45, but the broadcast will not start until 18:00.
This webinar is sponsored by Abbott.

Joining the webinar 

You can log in from the comfort of your own home, your office, or any where else that is convenient. All you need is a decent internet connection and a quiet room. If you are unable to attend live do not worry, you will be automatically sent the recording 24 hours after the webinar whether you attend or not. 

Please ignore questions about access and dietary requirements during the booking process. Joining details will be sent automatically via email - please ensure the email we have for you is correct, and remember to check for updates in that email account in the week prior to the webinar. 

In March 2021, the Association of Anaesthetists released new guidance on the Recommendations for standards of monitoring during anaesthesia and recovery. Amongst other things, these guidelines stated “Capillary blood glucose and ketone monitoring should be immediately accessible in every location where patients are anaesthetised and blood glucose should be measured at least hourly in patients with treated diabetes.” The aim of this webinar is to discuss the rationale for this statement, and there will be four talks.

One will examine the global burden of diabetes in the surgical population and the need to prevent dysglycaemia. The other three will examine and discuss the harms associated with dysglycaemia and the rational for the new guidance. This seminar should have widespread and global appeal. Diabetes now affects up to 20% of surgical patients and is associated with worse outcomes. Evidence also demonstrates that good glycaemic control is associated with improved outcomes. Thus, the seminar will highlight the role of intra-operative monitoring to improve patient outcome and why glycaemic control is an important component of the Surgical Safety Checklist.

Organisers Dr Nicholas Levy, Prof Andy Klein, Prof Ketan Dhatariya
Chair Dr Nicholas Levy, Bury St Edmunds

Global epidemiology of diabetes in the surgical population – Professor Ketan Dhatariya, Norwich, UK
Effect of hyperglycaemia on surgical outcomes - Professor Guillermo Umpierrez, Atlanta, USA
Q&A
Effect of hypoglycaemia on patient outcomes - Dr Aditi Modi, Suffolk, UK
Detection, prevention and management of DKA in the surgical population – Professor Priya Vellanki, Atlanta, USA
Q&A

This webinar is kindly sponsored by Abbott