FULLY BOOKED

Advanced Specimen Course—Complex Cervical Spine Surgery, Deformities & Revision (Lyon, french language) NEW DATE!

Lyon, France 06 Sep 2024 Courses

Hosted by: Prof. Cédric Barrey

The course combines expert lectures, case studies completed in the anatomy lab over a half-day, and practicals on anterior and posterior techniques. Please note that the course's primary language is French.

This course is endorsed by the SFCR (Société Française de Chirurgie Rachidienne).

Topics

How to analyze cervical spine alignment
Understanding the causes and consequences of cervical spine deformities
Surgical techniques - the basics (instrumentation - anterior/posterior approaches)
Advanced surgical techniques: 3C osteotomies - corrective manoeuvre

Schedule: NEW DATE

September 6, 2024
Registration 8:30, Course 8:30-16:30

Download Programme

Venue

Faculté de Médecine Lyon Est, Laboratoire d’Anatomie
8 Av. Rockefeller, 69003 Lyon

W: https://lyon-est.univ-lyon1.fr/

Faculty

Faculty - Board of the CSRS-Europe and guest lecturers:

CSRS-E experts
Dr. Philippe Bancel, Paris, France
Prof. Cédric Barrey, Lyon, France
Dr. Federico de Iure, Bologna, Italy

Guest speaker: Prof. Jean-Charles LeHuec, Bordeaux, France

Course language: French. Some presentations may be in English.

Fees

Registration Fee: 190 Eruso Includes Lectures, course materials, coffee breaks, and a course lunch.

Payment can be made by credit card or with an invoice. If the billing details differ from those of the delegate who will attend, please confirm the delegate's name and email address at info@csrs-europe.org.

Bank transfer: Please note that the place can only be secured once we have received proof of the bank transfer. Please email it to info@csrs-europe.org.

Cancellation policy: You will receive a 100% refund (excluding bank transfer charges) until 30 days before the event. There will be no refund thereafter.

Accommodation is NOT INCLUDED.

Compliance: EthicalMedTech Europe has declared this event COMPLIANT (EMT38856)

Acknowledgement: "The CSRS-E sincerely thank those who donated their bodies to science so that anatomical research could be performed. Results from such research can potentially increase mankind's overall knowledge, which can then improve patient care. Therefore, these donors and their families deserve our highest gratitude"Iwanaga, Joe, et al. Clinical Anatomy, 34(1) 2-4, 2021.