- Email: [email protected]
10th World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 14-16, 2015
Tenth World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 14–16, 2015 Vesna Petronic-Rosic MD, MSc PII: DOI: Reference:
S0738-081X(16)30067-0 doi: 10.1016/j.clindermatol.2016.04.001 CID 7040
To appear in:
Clinics in Dermatology
Please cite this article as: Petronic-Rosic Vesna, Tenth World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 14–16, 2015, Clinics in Dermatology (2016), doi: 10.1016/j.clindermatol.2016.04.001
This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting proof before it is published in its final form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain.
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPTMeeting Poster Congress Report Edited by Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, MD, PhD
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Tenth World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 14-16, 2015 Vesna Petronic-Rosic, MD, MSc Section of Dermatology, University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, 5841 S Maryland Ave, MC 5067, Chicago, IL 60637 [email protected]
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The 10th World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic was held from November 14-16, 2015 at the Sul America Convention Center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil under the presidency of Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, Professor and Chair of Dermatology at the Federal University of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro. Figure 1
MA
An Overview
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ED
Originally scheduled for July 2014, this major event had to be rescheduled due to a mayoral decree cancelling all events within a 14 days window surrounding the World Cup. Once November 2015 came, it was as well attended both by faculty and registered participants as one could have wished. The conference hotel, Windsor Atlantica, located on beautiful Copacabana Beach, proved to be a comfortable and convenient hub for pre and post meeting gatherings. Our Second World Congress had been held in Rio in 2000.1
AC
CE
The scientific program covered all the main topics in cosmetic dermatology, as well as those related to general and surgical dermatology. The academic program was led by some of the most notable professors in each area of cosmetic dermatology worldwide. It included a rich variety of main lectures, symposia, free communications, and poster exhibits. As promised, it was a a unique opportunity to see the best and most respected professionals from around the world convene in beautiful Rio for three days packed with new information, clinical pearls, and up and coming research. Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, the Congress President, and Tania Cestari, the Congress Vice President, organized the event in a seemingly effortless manner, and there were no mishaps, glitches, or quirks. Simultaneous English-Portuguese translation was provided for all the sessions. Everything worked, and it worked well. Thirty-two international speakers from Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas brought their knowledge and expertise, as did the almost 100 Brazilian presenters. There were 1278 registered attendees. Lawrence Charles Parish, Philadelphia, PA, President of the IACD, opened the Congress with an impassioned overview of the history of dermatology and how it can guide us through to future accomplishments. Neide Kalil-Gaspar, Niterói, Brazil, then reviewed the ever-intriguing neuro-cutaneous connection.
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Two excellent case reports won this year’s Edward L. Keyes Award for the best Resident Papers, established in 2012 in memory of Keyes, a New York dermatologist, who might be considered the first cosmetic dermatologist for developing the cutaneous punch, better known as the Keyes punch. Vinay Keshavamurthy (Chandigarh, IN) presented a fascinating case of painful, reddish, nodular lesions over the face of a patient that developed at site of Mw vaccine injections given for facial warts entitled “Grotesque face secondary to immunotherapy: Cure circumvallating to curse”. Donny Warren (Austin, TX) showed a case series of 3 women, who developed blanching at previous BoNT injection sites, while exercising that lasted between 10 minutes and 1 hour and took up to 5 months to resolve (“Facial blanching after cosmetic botulinum toxin injection case series”). Figure 2
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Larry E. Millikan, Cumming, GA, was awarded the International League of Dermatologic Societies certificate of appreciation for his many contributions in furthering our specialty throughout the world.
ED
MA
The Eugene Van Scott Lecture, named in honor of Dr. Van Scott’s many contributions to dermatology and especially to cosmetic dermatology, portrayed a fascinating primer on cosmetics in nail surgery. It was delivered by Eckert Haneke, Freiburg, Germany, in a most engaging manner. Figure 3
PT
Zoe Draelos, High Point, NC, instructed the audience on the best diet and supplements for our patients, in particular acne, and stressed that, even though not a panacea, careful adherence may complement medical treatments.
CE
The program in review
AC
Many interesting and novel observations were shared throughout the scientific sessions and the poster presentations. Experts from around the world offered pearls for diagnosis and treatment of both common and rare skin conditions. The presentations reinforced how, in dermatology, beauty and health cannot be dissociated. Figure 4 Hema Sundaram, Rockville, MD, expanded on her experience with fillers for facial contour, specifically their rheology and the use of calcium hydroxyapathite, while Fabio Cuiabano , Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, presented what fillers and techniques should go where. Zoe Draelos, , Ana Beatris Rossi, Toulouse, France, and Ronni Wolf, Rehovot, Israel,presented at the session on cosmetics, discussing active ingredients, vehicles, steps in the development of dermo-cosmetics, advanced cosmeceuticals, and even nail cosmetics, as discussed by Robertha Nakamura, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In the session entitled “All you can do”, Stephen Stone, Springfield, IL, reviewed paraneoplastic diseases and what can be done to diagnose them early on, while Anthony V. Benedetto, Philadelphia, PA, presented data on a new silicone gel for wound healing. Maria Tsoukas, Chicago, IL, offered her expertise on the use of photodynamic therapy
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT for cosmetic purposes, and Jane Mercy Neffa Pinto, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, discussed the use of platelet rich plasma in tissue repair.
SC
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W. Clark Lambert, Newark, New Jersey, spearheaded a session on pitfalls in dermatopathology during which Vesna Petronic-Rosic, Chicago, IL, opined on the best ways to do a biopsy depending on the issue at hand as well as ways to interpret the oftenveiled language of pathology reports. Tullia Cuzzi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, reviewed granulomas resulting from aesthetic treatments. W. Clark Lambert, Newark, New Jersey, closed with his tips and tricks that aid in making the right diagnosis when dealing with aesthetic dermatopathology conundrums.
MA
NU
Scars and striae were an equally hot topic. Joacquim Mesquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, opined on the advantages of microneedling, while Jackson Machato Pinto, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, talked on how the therapeutic approach with lasers, and Bogdana Kadunc, Sao Paolo, Brazil, offered her expertise on the use of dermabrasion and peelings for treatment.
ED
Tania Cestari, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, gave us valuable information on how to best educate our patients on properly choosing the appropriate sunscreen, which Nurimar Fernandes, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, streamlined for the infancy age group. Beatrix Zink, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, spoke on the dangers of photodamage and cancerization field risk.
CE
PT
In a very interesting session on pregnancy and lactation, Mercedes Florez-White, Miami, FL, discussed glandular changes, and George Kroumpouzos, South Weymouth, MA, management of vascular changes, botulinum toxin and fillers. Anthony Benedetto closed the session with his advice on handling surgical procedures in this vulnerable category.
AC
Cosmetics in black skin were discussed by Katleen Conceição, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, well known for her expertise in treating skin of color. Danielle Marcoux, Montreal, Canada, gave an excellent presentation on using camouflage for visible skin lesions in children An always-popular session led by Jennifer L. Parish, Philadelphia , on “Complications in Cosmetic and Dermatological Surgery” included discussion of side effects from various lunchtime cosmetic procedures (Jennifer L. Parish), dermal fillers (Samantha Neves, Sao Paolo, Brazil), botulin toxins (Dóris Hexsel, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), and complications and misdiagnoses of hair loss (Jerry Shapiro, New York, NY). Figure 5 Alessandro Alarcão, Goiânia, Brazil, discussed which lasers really work for treating body flaccidity. Daniel Lemes, Plantation, FL, spoke on ways to approach the patient for body contouring, and Sergio Talarico, Sao Paolo, Brazil, presented the benefits and complications of cryolypolysis. In a session entitled "All you can do" experts from around the world touched upon varied topics, such as lichen planopilaris (Jennifer L. Parish,), the scientific contribution of balneology, mineral water, and spas (Nikolai Tsankov, Sofia, Bulgaria), and an update
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
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on sarcoid (Larry E. Milikan,) A likewise interesting and diverse session on "What To Do About" featured expertise on frontal fibrosing alopecia (Jerry Shapiro), skin manifestations of celiac disease (Vesna Petronic-Rosic), apps for the dermatologist (João Paulo Niemeyer Corbellini, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), brittle nails (Sergio Palma, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and complications of tattoos (Jana Kazandjeva, Sofia, Bulgaria).
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Social events
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With three days filled with captivating presentations, the President of the Congress, Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, hosted a delicious farewell dinner at the Restaurant Fogo de Chão. Its amazing new location on Av. Nestor Moreira in Bota Fogo offers a view to one of the main touristic attractions in the country, the Sugar Loaf. The founders of Fogo de Chão grew up on a traditional Southern Brazilian farm in the Serra Gaucha. It is here that they learned to cook in the churrasco grilling tradition that would become the backbone of their story. A true treat for the carnivores amongst us, the lovely atmosphere and welcoming staff took good care of all. Many of the participants extended their stay by a few days and enjoyed visiting the area. Conclusions
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ED
Rio de Janeiro is a large seaside city in Brazil, famed for its Copacabana and Ipanema beaches, 38m Christ the Redeemer statue atop Mt. Corcovado and Sugarloaf, a granite monolith with cable cars to its summit. This city of more than 6 million people is also known for its sprawling favelas (shanty towns). Its raucous Carnival festival, featuring parade floats, flamboyant costumes and samba, is considered the worlds largest. The 2010s have given Rio a chance to add a cosmopolitan edge as host of the last World Cup and next Summer Olympics, twice making it the center of the world.
AC
During the conference, the weather cooperated, allowing for many of the participants to enjoy a repast by the pool of the conference hotel or to visit the many sites within easy reach. The hospitality and warmth of our hosts was truly heartfelt and made us all feel very welcome and indeed very important. We look forward to the 11th World Congress of the IACD in Panama City, Panama, June 23-25, 2016.
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT Reference
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1. Brenner S: Second World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology (IACD) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 9–11, 2000. Clin Dermatol 2001; 20:99-101.
Figures
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Meeting poster
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Figure 1 Partiipating in the opening ceremonies were: l - r_________, Lawrence Charles Parish, Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, President of the Congress, and Larry E Millikan, ____________ .
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Figure 2 Echart Hanike, who was the Van Scott Lecturer, is seen with Jennifer L Parish, Chairman of the Van Scott Lectureship Committee, and Anthony V Benedetto.
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Figure 3 The Edward L Keyes Resident Contest: l-r Donny Warren, Vesna PetronicRosic, Chairman of the Keyes Committee, and Vinay Keshavamurthy.
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Figure 4 Seen near the technical exhibits were: l-r Lawrence Charles Parish, Torlief Roykenes, _________, Anthony V Benedeto, _________, Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, _________, and __________
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Figure 5 Some of the speakers included: l-r Samantha Neves, _________, ___________, Nikolai Tsankov, Jennifer L Parish, George Kroumpouzos, and Jerry Shapiro.
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Meeting poster
S0738-081X(16)30067-0 doi: 10.1016/j.clindermatol.2016.04.001 CID 7040
To appear in:
Clinics in Dermatology
Please cite this article as: Petronic-Rosic Vesna, Tenth World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 14–16, 2015, Clinics in Dermatology (2016), doi: 10.1016/j.clindermatol.2016.04.001
This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting proof before it is published in its final form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain.
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPTMeeting Poster Congress Report Edited by Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, MD, PhD
RI P
T
Tenth World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 14-16, 2015 Vesna Petronic-Rosic, MD, MSc Section of Dermatology, University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, 5841 S Maryland Ave, MC 5067, Chicago, IL 60637 [email protected]
NU
SC
The 10th World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic was held from November 14-16, 2015 at the Sul America Convention Center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil under the presidency of Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, Professor and Chair of Dermatology at the Federal University of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro. Figure 1
MA
An Overview
PT
ED
Originally scheduled for July 2014, this major event had to be rescheduled due to a mayoral decree cancelling all events within a 14 days window surrounding the World Cup. Once November 2015 came, it was as well attended both by faculty and registered participants as one could have wished. The conference hotel, Windsor Atlantica, located on beautiful Copacabana Beach, proved to be a comfortable and convenient hub for pre and post meeting gatherings. Our Second World Congress had been held in Rio in 2000.1
AC
CE
The scientific program covered all the main topics in cosmetic dermatology, as well as those related to general and surgical dermatology. The academic program was led by some of the most notable professors in each area of cosmetic dermatology worldwide. It included a rich variety of main lectures, symposia, free communications, and poster exhibits. As promised, it was a a unique opportunity to see the best and most respected professionals from around the world convene in beautiful Rio for three days packed with new information, clinical pearls, and up and coming research. Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, the Congress President, and Tania Cestari, the Congress Vice President, organized the event in a seemingly effortless manner, and there were no mishaps, glitches, or quirks. Simultaneous English-Portuguese translation was provided for all the sessions. Everything worked, and it worked well. Thirty-two international speakers from Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas brought their knowledge and expertise, as did the almost 100 Brazilian presenters. There were 1278 registered attendees. Lawrence Charles Parish, Philadelphia, PA, President of the IACD, opened the Congress with an impassioned overview of the history of dermatology and how it can guide us through to future accomplishments. Neide Kalil-Gaspar, Niterói, Brazil, then reviewed the ever-intriguing neuro-cutaneous connection.
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
SC
RI P
T
Two excellent case reports won this year’s Edward L. Keyes Award for the best Resident Papers, established in 2012 in memory of Keyes, a New York dermatologist, who might be considered the first cosmetic dermatologist for developing the cutaneous punch, better known as the Keyes punch. Vinay Keshavamurthy (Chandigarh, IN) presented a fascinating case of painful, reddish, nodular lesions over the face of a patient that developed at site of Mw vaccine injections given for facial warts entitled “Grotesque face secondary to immunotherapy: Cure circumvallating to curse”. Donny Warren (Austin, TX) showed a case series of 3 women, who developed blanching at previous BoNT injection sites, while exercising that lasted between 10 minutes and 1 hour and took up to 5 months to resolve (“Facial blanching after cosmetic botulinum toxin injection case series”). Figure 2
NU
Larry E. Millikan, Cumming, GA, was awarded the International League of Dermatologic Societies certificate of appreciation for his many contributions in furthering our specialty throughout the world.
ED
MA
The Eugene Van Scott Lecture, named in honor of Dr. Van Scott’s many contributions to dermatology and especially to cosmetic dermatology, portrayed a fascinating primer on cosmetics in nail surgery. It was delivered by Eckert Haneke, Freiburg, Germany, in a most engaging manner. Figure 3
PT
Zoe Draelos, High Point, NC, instructed the audience on the best diet and supplements for our patients, in particular acne, and stressed that, even though not a panacea, careful adherence may complement medical treatments.
CE
The program in review
AC
Many interesting and novel observations were shared throughout the scientific sessions and the poster presentations. Experts from around the world offered pearls for diagnosis and treatment of both common and rare skin conditions. The presentations reinforced how, in dermatology, beauty and health cannot be dissociated. Figure 4 Hema Sundaram, Rockville, MD, expanded on her experience with fillers for facial contour, specifically their rheology and the use of calcium hydroxyapathite, while Fabio Cuiabano , Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, presented what fillers and techniques should go where. Zoe Draelos, , Ana Beatris Rossi, Toulouse, France, and Ronni Wolf, Rehovot, Israel,presented at the session on cosmetics, discussing active ingredients, vehicles, steps in the development of dermo-cosmetics, advanced cosmeceuticals, and even nail cosmetics, as discussed by Robertha Nakamura, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In the session entitled “All you can do”, Stephen Stone, Springfield, IL, reviewed paraneoplastic diseases and what can be done to diagnose them early on, while Anthony V. Benedetto, Philadelphia, PA, presented data on a new silicone gel for wound healing. Maria Tsoukas, Chicago, IL, offered her expertise on the use of photodynamic therapy
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT for cosmetic purposes, and Jane Mercy Neffa Pinto, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, discussed the use of platelet rich plasma in tissue repair.
SC
RI P
T
W. Clark Lambert, Newark, New Jersey, spearheaded a session on pitfalls in dermatopathology during which Vesna Petronic-Rosic, Chicago, IL, opined on the best ways to do a biopsy depending on the issue at hand as well as ways to interpret the oftenveiled language of pathology reports. Tullia Cuzzi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, reviewed granulomas resulting from aesthetic treatments. W. Clark Lambert, Newark, New Jersey, closed with his tips and tricks that aid in making the right diagnosis when dealing with aesthetic dermatopathology conundrums.
MA
NU
Scars and striae were an equally hot topic. Joacquim Mesquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, opined on the advantages of microneedling, while Jackson Machato Pinto, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, talked on how the therapeutic approach with lasers, and Bogdana Kadunc, Sao Paolo, Brazil, offered her expertise on the use of dermabrasion and peelings for treatment.
ED
Tania Cestari, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, gave us valuable information on how to best educate our patients on properly choosing the appropriate sunscreen, which Nurimar Fernandes, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, streamlined for the infancy age group. Beatrix Zink, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, spoke on the dangers of photodamage and cancerization field risk.
CE
PT
In a very interesting session on pregnancy and lactation, Mercedes Florez-White, Miami, FL, discussed glandular changes, and George Kroumpouzos, South Weymouth, MA, management of vascular changes, botulinum toxin and fillers. Anthony Benedetto closed the session with his advice on handling surgical procedures in this vulnerable category.
AC
Cosmetics in black skin were discussed by Katleen Conceição, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, well known for her expertise in treating skin of color. Danielle Marcoux, Montreal, Canada, gave an excellent presentation on using camouflage for visible skin lesions in children An always-popular session led by Jennifer L. Parish, Philadelphia , on “Complications in Cosmetic and Dermatological Surgery” included discussion of side effects from various lunchtime cosmetic procedures (Jennifer L. Parish), dermal fillers (Samantha Neves, Sao Paolo, Brazil), botulin toxins (Dóris Hexsel, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), and complications and misdiagnoses of hair loss (Jerry Shapiro, New York, NY). Figure 5 Alessandro Alarcão, Goiânia, Brazil, discussed which lasers really work for treating body flaccidity. Daniel Lemes, Plantation, FL, spoke on ways to approach the patient for body contouring, and Sergio Talarico, Sao Paolo, Brazil, presented the benefits and complications of cryolypolysis. In a session entitled "All you can do" experts from around the world touched upon varied topics, such as lichen planopilaris (Jennifer L. Parish,), the scientific contribution of balneology, mineral water, and spas (Nikolai Tsankov, Sofia, Bulgaria), and an update
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
T
on sarcoid (Larry E. Milikan,) A likewise interesting and diverse session on "What To Do About" featured expertise on frontal fibrosing alopecia (Jerry Shapiro), skin manifestations of celiac disease (Vesna Petronic-Rosic), apps for the dermatologist (João Paulo Niemeyer Corbellini, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), brittle nails (Sergio Palma, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and complications of tattoos (Jana Kazandjeva, Sofia, Bulgaria).
RI P
Social events
MA
NU
SC
With three days filled with captivating presentations, the President of the Congress, Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, hosted a delicious farewell dinner at the Restaurant Fogo de Chão. Its amazing new location on Av. Nestor Moreira in Bota Fogo offers a view to one of the main touristic attractions in the country, the Sugar Loaf. The founders of Fogo de Chão grew up on a traditional Southern Brazilian farm in the Serra Gaucha. It is here that they learned to cook in the churrasco grilling tradition that would become the backbone of their story. A true treat for the carnivores amongst us, the lovely atmosphere and welcoming staff took good care of all. Many of the participants extended their stay by a few days and enjoyed visiting the area. Conclusions
CE
PT
ED
Rio de Janeiro is a large seaside city in Brazil, famed for its Copacabana and Ipanema beaches, 38m Christ the Redeemer statue atop Mt. Corcovado and Sugarloaf, a granite monolith with cable cars to its summit. This city of more than 6 million people is also known for its sprawling favelas (shanty towns). Its raucous Carnival festival, featuring parade floats, flamboyant costumes and samba, is considered the worlds largest. The 2010s have given Rio a chance to add a cosmopolitan edge as host of the last World Cup and next Summer Olympics, twice making it the center of the world.
AC
During the conference, the weather cooperated, allowing for many of the participants to enjoy a repast by the pool of the conference hotel or to visit the many sites within easy reach. The hospitality and warmth of our hosts was truly heartfelt and made us all feel very welcome and indeed very important. We look forward to the 11th World Congress of the IACD in Panama City, Panama, June 23-25, 2016.
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT Reference
RI P
T
1. Brenner S: Second World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology (IACD) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, November 9–11, 2000. Clin Dermatol 2001; 20:99-101.
Figures
SC
Meeting poster
NU
Figure 1 Partiipating in the opening ceremonies were: l - r_________, Lawrence Charles Parish, Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, President of the Congress, and Larry E Millikan, ____________ .
MA
Figure 2 Echart Hanike, who was the Van Scott Lecturer, is seen with Jennifer L Parish, Chairman of the Van Scott Lectureship Committee, and Anthony V Benedetto.
ED
Figure 3 The Edward L Keyes Resident Contest: l-r Donny Warren, Vesna PetronicRosic, Chairman of the Keyes Committee, and Vinay Keshavamurthy.
PT
Figure 4 Seen near the technical exhibits were: l-r Lawrence Charles Parish, Torlief Roykenes, _________, Anthony V Benedeto, _________, Marcia Ramos-e-Silva, _________, and __________
AC
CE
Figure 5 Some of the speakers included: l-r Samantha Neves, _________, ___________, Nikolai Tsankov, Jennifer L Parish, George Kroumpouzos, and Jerry Shapiro.
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