Global Differences in RRP: Innovative Strategies to Providing Care
| Sunday, May 4, 2025 |
| 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM |
| C1.1 PLENARY ROOM |
Overview
This panel aim to characterize the epidemiological burden of recurrent respiratory papillomatosis in children on a continent-by-continent basis with representation from Europe, the Americas, sub-Saharan Africa, and Asia. Panelists will highlight available resources and specific sociodemographic challenges inherent to their respective national healthcare jurisdictions, and will try to extrapolate their national findings to a continental level. The panel will also compare and contrast the nuanced approaches to vaccination, surgical and medical management of juvenile onset recurrent respiratory papillomatosis that underscore the need for innovation, collaboration, and standardization of care that together have the potential for eradication of the disease.
Details
PANEL
Speaker
Craig Derkay
Professor Otolaryngology And Pediatrics, Eastern Virginia Medical School
Children's Hospital Of The King's Daughters
Disease Burden, Resources & Challenges – The North-American Perspective
Frederik G. Dikkers
Professor Emeritus
Amsterdam UMC and UMC Groningen
Disease Burden, Resources & Challenges – The European Perspective
Shazia Peer, South African
Paediatric Otolaryngologist
University Of Cape Town & Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital
Disease Burden, Resources & Challenges – The African Perspective
Guillermo Campos
Director Instituto De Laringologia
Instituto De Laringologia And Hospital Universitario Fundacion Santa Fe
Disease Burden, Resources & Challenges – The South American Perspective
Zhenkun Yu, China
BenQ Medical Center, The Affiliated BenQ Hospital of Nanjing Medical University
Disease Burden, Resources & Challenges – The Asian Perspective
Chair
PhD
Katarina Stankovic
Head Of Laser And Endoscopy Department In Pediatric Ent
Mother And Child Health Care Institute Od Serbia
Moderator
Prof
Frederik G. Dikkers
Professor Emeritus
Amsterdam UMC and UMC Groningen
Dr
Paolo Campisi
Otolaryngologist
Hospital For Sick Children, University Of Toronto
