2022 ANZBA Annual Scientific Meeting Program

Luna Park Sydney, New South Wales | 13-16 September 2022
Please see full program below
Please note this program is subject to change

Please note if attending on the online platform, your timezone will automatically convert to your browser timezone. If you can please join 30 minutes before the start of each day to engage with sponsors and fellow delegates via the meeting hub.

The ASM aims to provide all sessions on-demand to registered delegates for 3 months post event, subject to speaker consent.

Please click on the presentation titles to view the abstracts

Tuesday 13 September

Wednesday 14 September

0730 – 1730	ANZBA ASM Registration Crystal Ballroom Foyer
0830 – 0940	ASM Session 1 Opening Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Diane Elfleet & Dr Justine O’Hara
0830 – 0840	Welcome to ANZBA 2022  Co-Convenors: Diane Elfleet and Justine O’Hara
0840 – 0845	Welcome to Country Michael West
0845 – 0855	Official Opening Commissioner Paul Baxter, Fire and Rescue NSW
0855 – 0900	Platinum Sponsor Presentation Grant Monaghan, Smith & Nephew
0900 – 0940	Murray Clarke Oration Harnessing art and science in burns care Dr John Harvey, Paediatric Burn Surgeon, Past ANZBA President
0940 – 1010	Morning Tea & Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1010 – 1200	ASM Session 2 | EXTRA-ORDINARY OPERATIVE OUTCOMES (Surgical) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Prof. Peter Maitz & Dr Jeremy Rawlins
1010 – 1040	Plenary Address Telemedicine: Outreach and In-reach in the PMB Burn Service Dr Nikki Allorto Sponsored by Smith+Nephew
1040 – 1050	Optimizing highly specialised burn care, education & research in the Netherlands   Inge Spronk
1050 – 1100	In-hospital outcomes of paediatric burn injuries managed in children’s hospitals compared to general hospitals Cheng Hean Lo
1100 – 1110	“A Wanderer’s Tale”: The development of a virtual reality application for pain and quality of life in Australian burns and oncology patients Mathilde Desselle
1110 – 1120	An assessment of pressure delivery beneath negative pressure wound therapy utilising a cadaveric porcine model Emma Lumsden
1120 – 1130	Effect of central line duration and other risk factors on central line-associated bloodstream infection in severe adult burns patients at a large tertiary referral burns centre: A 5-year retrospective study Alexandra Miller
1130 – 1140	Skin glucocorticoid metabolism in burn injury: Novel approaches to reduce scarring Kevin Hung-Yueh Tsai
1140 – 1150	Discussion
1150 – 1200 Impact Presentations	The impact of COVID-19 on adult burns in New South Wales, Australia: A statewide review of epidemiology and clinical outcomes Jason Diab
	A 3d bioprinting platform enhances In vivo wound healing in a porcine model Leah Mackie
	Stretching silver: An in vitro investigation of antimicrobial silver dressings used over multiple weeks Andrew May
	Cleaning of burns – what is the solution? Malcolm Franke
1200 – 1300	Lunch and Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1200 – 1300	BRANZ Meeting Room: Ted Hopkins
1300 – 1420	ASM Session 3 | EXTRA-ORDINARY OPERATIVE OUTCOMES (Surgical) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Prof. Andrew Holland & Prof. Peter Maitz
1300 – 1310	Energy requirements following Biodegradable Temporizing Matrix (BTM) application after severe burn injuries Sara Dowling
1310 – 1320	Fast and furious rapid vascularized dermal matrix MatriDerm offers multiple new surgical options in burns Markus Öehlbauer
1320 Impact presentation	Paediatric experience with Novosorb® BTM (Biodegradable Temporising Matrix) in the management of acute burns Monique Bertinetti
1325 – 1420	Dermal Substitute Panel Panel Members: Prof . Peter Maitz Prof. Roy Kimble Dr Helen Douglas Dr Markus Öehlbauer Monique Bertinetti Paul Baker Sponsored by PolyNovo
1420 – 1450	Afternoon Tea and Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1450 – 1630	ASM Session 4 | MARVELLOUS MULTIDISCIPLINARY OUTCOMES (MDT) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Akane Katsu & Dr Zephanie Tyack
1450 – 1510	“Sleeper”… A reflection upon modern burn care before and after a seven year career detour James Jeng
1510 – 1520	Surveying burn care specialists’ views toward end-of-life decision-making Lincoln Tracy
1520 – 1530	Exploring clinicians’ decision-making processes about end of life care after burns: A qualitative interview study Lincoln Tracy
1530 – 1540	Predictors of the long-term quality of life of paediatric patients after non-severe burn injuries Amira Allahham
1540 – 1545	Discussion
1545 – 1600 Impact Presentations	Burn prevention story books for the young child Lisa Martin
	Burn therapist certification – an opportunity worth investigating! Claire Toose
	Motivating patients towards better postburn recovery Lisa Martin
	Sensory care for individuals with burn injury: A pilot project in the acute burn unit Akane Katsu
	Evaluating the “standard” outpatient journey for patients with burn injuries accessing the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital Burns Physiotherapy Outpatient Service: A retrospective audit Marnie Macfie
	The importance of teamwork: A multidisciplinary team approach to the management of axilla burns Liz Capell
	Inspiratory Muscle Strength Training (IMST): A novel method to facilitate pulmonary rehabilitation in patients with Inhalation burn injury Vincent Constanzo
1600 – 1615	ANZBA Research Committee update – ANZBA Early Career Researcher Seed Grant Award Lincoln Tracy & Leila Cuttle
1615 – 1630	BRANZ Update Lincoln Tracy
1630 – 1730	ANZBA Annual General Meeting
1900 – 2200	PolyNovo Dinner Event Dinner Cruise on the Blue Room Departing from Eastern Pontoon, Circular Quay
	“Into the BTM-verse: The Superheroes’ Tool in Burns Care” If you book to attend the dinner you will need to visit PolyNovo at booths #18 & #19 collect your “boarding ticket”!

Thursday 15 September

0800 – 1630	ANZBA ASM Registration Crystal Ballroom Foyer
0715 – 0815	Smith & Nephew Sponsored Breakfast Session Transforming challenges to Victories – During and Post COVID Dr Nikki Allorto A presentation followed by a panel discussion with local Faculty Room: Sunset
0830 – 1010	ASM Session 5 | AVENGING DISASTERS (Disaster) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs	Miranda Pye & A/Prof. Dale Edgar
0830 – 0900	Plenary Address Mass casualties involving burns injury: Can we learn the lessons and save more lives? Professor Ian Norton
0900 – 0910	A therapy response to a multi-casualty burn disaster. Victories and challenges Julie Bricknell
0910 – 1010	Panel discussion – Too many burn patients… What are we going to do? Facilitator: Justine O’Hara Panel Members: Dr Richard Wong She Dr Jeremy Rawlins Dr Ian Norton Siobhan Connolly Susan Taggart Dr Mark Kol Suzanne Le Julie Bricknell Dr Jeon Cha Tracey Perrett
1010 – 1040	Morning Tea & Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1040 – 1230	ASM Session 6 | LASERS, LEAPS AND BOUNDS (Scar Management) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Torey Lawrence & Prof. Fiona Wood
1040 – 1110	Plenary Address Outcomes that matter: Starting with the patient and the end in mind Dr Zephanie Tyack
1110 – 1120	An international survey on perspectives and practices in laser Maria Shilova
1120 – 1130	Use of cutaneous functional units by burn therapists to predict scarring. How well do we know our nemesis? Rhianydd Thomas
1130 – 1140	Early and Intensive use of a novel splint to conquer the challenge of paediatric palmar burns Rhianydd Thomas
1140 – 1150	What are the scar outcomes for children who have had a burn injury, are not grafted and heal >14 days? Stephanie Wicks
1150 – 1200	Development and evaluation of a clinical framework for the delivery of occupational therapy burn care via telehealth Amber Jones
1200 – 1210	Ultrasound measurement of scar thickness – a scoping review Brandon Meikle
1210 – 1220	Discussion
1220 – 1230 Impact Presentations	Implementing 3D technology using a multidisciplinary approach in the treatment of facial burns Akane Katsu
	3D printed transparent facial orthosis – a patient’s experience Andrea McKittrick
	Microneedling as an adjunct in burns scar management: A systematic review Tim Wang
	We all know burn scars suck! Acceptability & clinical utility of vacuum massage therapy in children with burn scars Kate Miller
1230 – 1330	Lunch and Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1230 – 1330	Prevention Meeting Room: Sunset
1330 – 1500	ASM Session 7 | MARVELLOUS MULTIDISCIPLINARY OUTCOMES (MDT) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Dr Nicola Clayton & Tracey Perrett
1330 – 1400	Plenary Address Employment after injury: Challenges, barriers and success Gretchen Carrougher
1400 – 1410	Evaluation of carer satisfaction with preparation for burns surgery in a paediatric inpatient setting Deborah Maze
1410 – 1420	Online learning tool for rural and remote therapists in the management of paediatric patients with burn injuries Crystle Gambetta
1420 – 1430	Virtual reality- fun and games in challenging paediatric burn pain Bronwyn Griffin
1430 – 1440	Examining the feasibility of implementing a web-based trauma-informed care education package in paediatric burns: What matters? Megan Simons
1440 – 1450	Burns dressings; a review of ANZBA centres Malcolm Franke
1450 – 1500	Traumatic heterotopic ossification: Epidemiology, characteristics and risk factors Nichola Foster
1500 – 1530	Afternoon Tea and Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1530 – 1630	ASM Session 8 | SUPER SCIENTIFIC STEPS FORWARD (Scientific) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Diane Elfleet & Dr Andrew Castley
1530 – 1540	Vitamin D insufficiencies in paediatric burn patients Donna Langley
1540 – 1550	Early acute kidney injury in adult patients with burns in Australia & New Zealand: Findings from the BRANZ Samuel Sharp
1550 – 1600	Investigating the molecular and cellular pathophysiology of Heterotopic Ossification after burn injury Nichola Foster
1600- 1610	NexoBrid enzymatic burn debridement: Lessons learned after the first decade of clinical experience Yaron Shoham
1610 – 1620	NexoBrid enzymatic burn debridement in children: Results of the CIDS multicenter RCT Yaron Shoham
1620 – 1630 Impact Presentations	A pilot study assessing the feasibility of NexoBrid versus the current standard of care of isolated upper limb burns: A solution to “the perfect crime”? Elena Blyth
	Burns resuscitation in the obese patient – challenges in TBSA estimation and determination of body weight to use in fluid resuscitation calculation Tim Wang
	The epidemiology of paediatric burns in North Queensland: A five-year retrospective review Kyle Crowley
Free evening to enjoy beautiful Sydney or one of the following activities recommended by the committee! THURSDAY ACTIVITIES
1700 – 1830	Coolamon Study Meeting (by invitation) Room: Ted Hopkins

Friday 16 September

0800 – 1600	ANZBA ASM Registration Crystal Ballroom Foyer
0715 – 0815	Device Technologies Sponsored Breakfast Session Dermal matrix MatriDerm for defect coverage in exposed bradytrophic tissue Dr Markus Öhlbauer Room: Sunset
	“Dermal matrix Matriderm for defect coverage in exposed bradytrophic tissue”
0830 – 1035	ASM Session 9 | POWERFUL PATIENT REPORTED OUTCOMES (PRMs) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chair:	Claire Toose & Gretchen Carrougher
0830 – 0900	Plenary Address What does the patient think? Developing and using patient reported outcome measures to understand their concerns Dr Anne Klassen
0900 – 0910	Home-based telerehabilitation is comparable to in-person physiotherapy exercise programs for patients with burn injuries: A randomized, controlled, non-inferiority clinical pilot trial Anita Plaza
0910 – 0920	Outcomes post axilla burns from the consumer and clinician perspectives Andrea McKittrick
0920 – 0930	Increased cardiovascular mortality in young males post burn injury Jennifer Paratz
0930 – 0940	Randomized controlled trial of 2nd degree burns treatment: Silver sulfadiazine versus Natural Silk Eric Dantzer
0940 – 0950	‘Love them up’: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander parenting during paediatric burns care Hayley Williams
0950 – 1000	A world of strength: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families’ resilience in the face of paediatric burn injuries and care Hayley Williams
1000 – 1010	Parent perception of intensive splinting to prevent palmar contracture. Does the end justify the means? Rhianydd Thomas
1010 – 1020	NSW Teleburns – enhancing burns telehealth at concord burns unit Miranda Pye
1020 – 1025	Discussion
1025 – 1035 Impact Presentations	Hydrofera Blue: A promising new dressing solution for cavities and tunnels Miranda Pye
	Identifying evidence based treatment strategies to improve burn care by the development of a value-based healthcare framework Dale Edgar
	Patient experience of handheld calorimetry Caroline Nicholls
1035 – 1105	Morning Tea and Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1105 – 1230	ASM Session 10 | HEROING PREVENTION ADVANCES (Prevention) Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Rebecca Schrale & Dr Nikki Allorto
1105 – 1125	The COVID pandemic – experience and lessons from a UK burn service Dr Andrew Williams
1125 – 1145	The something that gets in the way: Considering the way complex attachment and trauma affects psychiatric and psychological outcomes in severe burns Injury Dr Loyola McLean
1145 – 1205	Not all heroes wear capes Dale Forbes
1205 – 1215	Too hot to handle? Deep glue burns in children – mechanism, classification and prevention Madeleine Jacques
1215 – 1225	Treadmill burns: a step in the right direction…. until COVID! Siobhan Connolly
1225 – 1230 Impact Presentations	Sparkler burns – a case series and tips on prevention Dinushka De Silva
	Trauma informed care: How can we improve care to significant others of patients with severe burn injury? Elizabeth Flannery
1230 – 1330	Lunch and Exhibition Room: Crystal Ballroom
1330 – 1600	ASM Session 11 | LESSONS LEARNT Room: Ted Hopkins
Chairs:	Siobhan Connolly & Dr Jeremy Rawlins
1330 – 1350	Plenary Address The circle of life: Lessons in a developing burn service Nikki Allorto Sponsored by Smith+Nephew
1350 – 1410	Plenary Address Burn nursing: Our path forward Gretchen Carrougher
1410 – 1430	Plenary Address Three lessons learned from scar research: Potential to transform practice but are we ready for the challenge? Dr Zephanie Tyack
1430 – 1530	‘State’ CHALLENGE – Best new technique or best tip team event Facilitator: Justine O’Hara
1530 – 1600	Closing and Handover to ANZBA 2023
1900 – 2330	Dinner – Luna Park “Everyone is a Superhero”