wuimis.wustl.edu
WUIMIS
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/3D-Printing
Message from the Director. When the Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) was established in 1993, it was the first multidisciplinary group of surgeons in the country formed to advance research, education and patient care in minimally invasive surgery. Today, surgeons in 10 specialties remain dedicated to the Institute's mission:. Promoting clinical excellence in minimally invasive surgery. Serving as a training and education center in advanced laparoscopic surgery.
wuimis.wustl.edu
Faculty
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/Faculty/Faculty
Minimally Invasive Surgery (Upper GI). Michael M. Awad, MD, PhD. Jeffrey A. Blatnik, MD. L Michael Brunt, MD. J Christopher Eagon, MD. Acute and Critical Care Surgery. Grant V. Bochicchio. MD, MPH. William J. Symons, MD. Traves D. Crabtree, MD. Bryan F. Meyers, MD, PhD. Colon and Rectal Surgery. Sean C. Glasgow, MD. Steven R. Hunt, MD. Matthew G. Mutch, MD. Paul E. Wise, MD. Daniel K. Mullady, MD. Shelby Sullivan, MD. Paul Santiago, MD. Neill M. Wright, MD. Gavin P. Dunn, MD, PhD. Scott W. Biest, MD.
wuimis.wustl.edu
WUIMIS
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en
Message from the Director. When the Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) was established in 1993, it was the first multidisciplinary group of surgeons in the country formed to advance research, education and patient care in minimally invasive surgery. Today, surgeons in 10 specialties remain dedicated to the Institute's mission:. Promoting clinical excellence in minimally invasive surgery. Serving as a training and education center in advanced laparoscopic surgery.
wuimis.wustl.edu
WUIMIS
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/3D-Printing/3D-Robotic-Arm
Message from the Director. When the Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) was established in 1993, it was the first multidisciplinary group of surgeons in the country formed to advance research, education and patient care in minimally invasive surgery. Today, surgeons in 10 specialties remain dedicated to the Institute's mission:. Promoting clinical excellence in minimally invasive surgery. Serving as a training and education center in advanced laparoscopic surgery.
wuimis.wustl.edu
Overview
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/Education/Overview
The Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) plays an active role in the training of practicing surgeons and fellows in laparoscopic techniques. Course offerings for practicing surgeons. Each year, the Institute sponsors several courses for the practicing surgeon who wants to learn more about laparoscopic procedures and instrumentation. Learn more about course offerings.
wuimis.wustl.edu
WUIMIS
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/3D-Printing/3D-Pricing
Message from the Director. When the Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) was established in 1993, it was the first multidisciplinary group of surgeons in the country formed to advance research, education and patient care in minimally invasive surgery. Today, surgeons in 10 specialties remain dedicated to the Institute's mission:. Promoting clinical excellence in minimally invasive surgery. Serving as a training and education center in advanced laparoscopic surgery.
wuimis.wustl.edu
WUIMIS
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/3D-Printing/3D-Printing-Overview
Message from the Director. When the Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) was established in 1993, it was the first multidisciplinary group of surgeons in the country formed to advance research, education and patient care in minimally invasive surgery. Today, surgeons in 10 specialties remain dedicated to the Institute's mission:. Promoting clinical excellence in minimally invasive surgery. Serving as a training and education center in advanced laparoscopic surgery.
wuimis.wustl.edu
Courses for Surgeons
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/Education/Courses-for-Surgeons
Component Separation in Complex Abdominal Wall Hernia Repair. Designed as an intensive one-day didactic course, reviewing the latest developments in approaches to complicated abdominal wall hernia repair – can include observation of live surgery broadcast directly from the OR and/or hands-on porcine lab. Course objectives include:. Understand abdominal wall anatomy as it relates to component separation release. Discuss risk factors associated with hernia recurrence and postoperative wound complications.
wuimis.wustl.edu
WUIMIS
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/Director-Message
Message from the Director. When the Washington University Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (WUIMIS) was established in 1993, it was the first multidisciplinary group of surgeons in the country formed to advance research, education and patient care in minimally invasive surgery. Today, surgeons in 10 specialties remain dedicated to the Institute's mission:. Promoting clinical excellence in minimally invasive surgery. Serving as a training and education center in advanced laparoscopic surgery.
wuimis.wustl.edu
Course Directors
http://wuimis.wustl.edu/en/Education/Course-Directors
L Michael Brunt, MD. Chief, Section of Minimally Invasive Surgery. Division of General Surgery. Matthew G. Mutch, MD. Chief, Section of Colon and Rectal Surgery. Associate Professor of Surgery. Section of Colon and Rectal Surgery. Steven R. Hunt, MD. Associate Professor of Surgery. Section of Colon and Rectal Surgery. Division of General Surgery. E-mail: hunts@wudosis.wustl.edu. Scott W. Biest, MD. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Director, Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecology.