INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS

ORAL PRESENTATIONS
All speakers are asked to note their presentation time on the programme and adapt their presentation so that it fits into this time slot. Please allow time for any questions and answers that you deem necessary. We would also ask speakers to use PowerPoint Slideshows for their presentations where possible and to bring their presentation to the meeting either on a usb stick or on their own laptop. Upon registration, it is recommended that you go directly to the Speaker’s Preview Room, located on the floor above the registration area, in order to discuss your presentation with the Audio Visual Technician and be sure that it is uploaded correctly onto the system. If you have any queries, please contact bgcs@conferenceorganisers.ie and we will be delighted to help you in any way possible.

POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Posters will be displayed throughout the conference on the ground floor, outside the Conference Hall. In order to allow maximum exposure to the posters, please note that they should be put up on Wed,25th Nov, between 14.00 and 18.00 and in any circumstances before 09.00 on Thurs, 26th. Posters should be taken down before 17.00 on Fri, 27th. The poster boards are 1m wide by 1.5m high so please size your posters accordingly.

There will be Velcro tabs available on the boards to aid you in mounting your poster. The boards will be numbered and the numbers will correspond to your presentation number as listed in the programme. We cannot allocate poster numbers to you until you are registered so please do so at your earliest convenience to ensure that your presentation is listed.

LIST OF EXPECTED ORAL PRESENTATIONS

Manchanda Ranjit	Uptake and outcomes of risk reducing surgery for ovarian cancer in 'high risk' women with gene mutations and those with unknown mutation status
Morrison Jo	Polymer coating reduces innate immune responses to oncolytic adenovirus
Sinha A	Cardiff Malignancy Index: a role for doppler ultrasound in the triage of pelvic masses
Mahshid Nickkho-Amiry	Differential expression of PPARs and RXRs in endometrial carcinoma and effects of PPAR- α and- γ gene silencing on cellular growth
Nobbenhuis Marielle	Surgical management and follow-up of patients with cervical cancer: Survey of gynaecological oncologists in the United Kingdom
Moss Esther	Surgical radicality of the total laparoscopic hysterectomy compared to the open radical hysterectomy
Findlay L	An audit cycle is an effective tool in improving pain scores in patients undergoing major gynaecological oncology surgery
Taylor S	Application of IR spectroscopy gives a diagnostic signature of endometrial cancer
Shireen R	The role of multi-modality imaging in radiotherapy treatment for women with cervical cancer
Roberts Mark	Total laparoscopic hysterectomy for low grade endometrial cancer and atypia
Walsh Lorraine	The role of PET-CT and Primary Tumour SUVmax in staging and predicting disease extent in cervical cancer – single institutional experience
Elattar Ahmed	The role of androgen receptor as a clinical biomarker in epithelial ovarian cancer
Fiander Alison	Psychosocial impact of HPV related diseases in the UK: the PasQuaL study
Khadim Muhammed	One-stage combined Gynaecoplastic risk-reducing surgery - A service review
Mukhopadhyay Asima	Targeted chemotherapy in ovarian cancer: Exploring the role of Homologous Recombination
Rosenthal Adam	The UK Familial Ovarian Cancer Screening Study (UK FOCSS) Phase 1 - Results Of Annual Screening
Powell Ned	Human Papillomavirus in Wales (UK): Estimation of type specific risks
Patel Amit	Ultra-radical Procedures and Morbidity in Gynaecological Oncology Surgery
Patel Amit	Increasing incidence of invasive cervical cancer in young women after the change in policy of commencing smear to 25 years
McGee S	miR-187 is a Marker of Platinum Resistance in Epithelial Ovarian Cancer

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