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Cervical and other HPV Related Cancers - Not Yet Beaten?


Cervical and other human papillomavirus (HPV) Related Cancers - Not Yet Beaten?

A conference presented by the Royal Women’s Hospital



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14th October 2010 - Bio21 Institute, 30 Flemington Road, Parkville, Victoria

Topics covered will include:


  • HPV vaccines
  • HPV DNA testing
  • Changes & progress in cervical cytology screening
  • Anal cancer and potential screening
  • Oropharyngeal cancers

Keynote Speaker: Professor Joel Palefsky



An initiative of

Speakers
Professor Joel Palefsky
University of California San Francisco School of Medicine
Associate Professor Richard Hillman

University of Sydney
Professor Andrew Grulich
University of New South Wales
Professor Christopher Fairley
Melbourne Sexual Health
Dr Marie Pirotta
University of Melbourne
Professor Marian Pitts
Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health & Society
Dr. Tim Iseli
Royal Melbourne Hospital
Dr Daniel Novakovic
The Children's Hospital at Westmead, Sydney
Professor Suzanne Garland
Royal Women’s Hospital
Associate Professor Marion Saville
Victorian Cytology Service
Dr Julia Brotherton

Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry
Dr Jeffrey Tan
Royal Women's Hospital
Dr Jane Hocking
University of Melbourne
Associate Professor Danielle Mazza
Monash University
Dr Angela Hong
University of Sydney

The venue for all sessions is the Bio21 institute, 30 Flemington Road, Parkville Victoria.

(pdf 159kb)

Program for Thursday 14th October


8.00am - 8.40am
Arrival and registration
8.40am - 8.50am
Welcome and program introduction

Session 1 – HPV vaccines – what are the indications for males?


Chair: Professor Suzanne Garland

8.50am - 9.10am

Anal cancer – what do we know, should we be screening and how?
Associate Professor Richard Hillman
9.10am - 9.40am

What is the latest data on men from the phase 3 HPV vaccine clinical trials?
Professor Joel Palefsky
9.40am - 10.00am

The epidemiology of anal cancer in Australia: implications for the development of anal cancer prevention services
Professor Andrew Grulich
10.00am - 10.20am

Vaccine efficacy against genital warts in Australia
Professor Christopher Fairley
10.20am - 10.50am
Morning tea
10.50am - 11.10pm

Psychological impact of screening for cervical cancer or HPV infection
Dr Marie Pirotta
11.10pm - 11.30pm

What is modelling telling us about vaccination of males?
Dr Jane Hocking
11.30pm - 12.00 noon

Discussion

Session 2 – HPV Vaccines


Chair: Professor Marion Pitts

12.00am - 12.20pm

How we best talk to males about HPV and HPV vaccines?
Professor Marian Pitts
12.20pm - 12.40pm

HPV vaccination in general practice: Where to now?
Associate Professor Danielle Mazza
12.40pm - 1.00pm

What is the end of study data for the bivalent and quadrivalent vaccines?
Dr Jeffrey Tan
1.00pm - 1.15pm

Discussion

1.15pm - 2.00pm
Lunch

Session 3 – Oropharyngeal


Chair: Dr Julia Brotherton

2.00pm - 2.20pm

HPV: a new type of oropharyngeal cancer
Dr Tim Iseli
2.20pm - 2.40pm

Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis, HPV and vaccination
Dr Daniel Novakovic
2.40pm - 3.00pm

Oropharyngeal cancers– Australian data
Dr Angela Hong
3.00pm - 3.15pm

Discussion

3.15pm - 3.45pm
Afternoon tea

Session 4 – Vaccines and screening in the vaccine era


Chair: Dr Marie Pirotta

3.45pm - 4.00pm

Australian HPV genotype prevalence, the WHINURS data
Professor Suzanne Garland
4.00pm - 4.20pm

How might cervical screening change in the future?
Associate Professor Marion Saville
4.20pm - 4.40pm

HPV vaccination coverage in Australia: achievements and challenges
Dr Julia Brotherton
4.40pm - 5.10pm

Management of HPV and HIV/ vaccination of HIV (+)
Professor Joel Palefsky

Session 5 – Q&A/ask the expert session


Chair: Professor Suzanne Garland

5.10pm - 6.00pm All Speakers
6.00pm
Close


Professor Joel Palefsky



Joel Palefsky, M.D., C.M., F.R.C.P.(C). Professor of Medicine at the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine.

Prof Palefsky completed his undergraduate medical training and training in Internal Medicine at McGill University and completed his fellowship in Infectious Diseases at Stanford University in 1989. He then joined the faculty at the University of California, San Francisco, where he remains to this day.

He is an internationally recognized expert on the molecular biology, treatment, pathogenesis and natural history of anogenital human papillomavirus infections, particularly in the setting of HIV infection. He is the Director of the world's first clinic devoted to prevention of anal cancer, the Anal Neoplasia Clinic at the UCSF Cancer Center.

He has pioneered diagnostic and treatment methods for anal intraepithelial neoplasia (AIN) and has been an advocate for screening and treatment of AIN in high-risk populations to prevent anal cancer. He is the chair of the HPV Working Group of the U.S. National Cancer Institute-supported AIDS Malignancy Consortium.

Prof Palefsky is the leader of the Pathways to Careers in Clinical and Translational Research program at the University of California San Francisco, a program designed to train medical and allied health sciences students in the skills needed to pursue careers in clinical and translational research. He is a member of the board of the American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (ASCCP) and co-chair of the ASCCP Special Populations Working Group. He is the author of over 220 publications.



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