Pan Thames Plastic Surgery Teaching Day
Mr Ayham Al-Ayoubi was invited to lecture at the Pan Thames Teaching Day; Plastic Surgery Trainees about Aesthetics – Surgical / Non-surgical, which took place on Monday 13th February 2012.
The venue was held at Paul Garrod Lecture Theatre, Robin Brook Centre at St Bartholomew Hospital, London.
Mr Ayham Al-Ayoubi an ENT, Facial Plastic and Laser Surgeon lectured on “How to establish and run a successful aesthetic practice”.
The introduction of the day was given by Mr Mohamed Shibu, Consultant Plastic and Hand Surgeon.
The detailed programme included a session on Breast Aesthetics Surgery & FRCS Plastic Mock Exam.
The lecture, Breast Aesthetic Surgery – Assessment & Augmentation was given by Mr Raj Ragoowansi, Consultant Plastic & Hand Surgeon.
After this, Miss Hasu Patel, Consultant Plastic Surgeon spoke about Breast Aesthetic Surgery and Reduction Mammoplasty.
The lecture on Breast Aesthetic Surgery Asymmetry and Mastopexy was given by Miss Caroline Payne, Consultant Plastic Surgeon.
Mr Ayham Al-Ayoubi spoke in the second session about General Principles and Aesthetics of the Face and Dr Bob Khanna, Consultant Aesthetic Medicine lectured on cosmetic treatments.
A lecture on Aesthetic Surgery of the Face was given by Mr Jonathan Britto, Consultant Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon.
The next lecture was on Pitfalls, Complications and Safe Practice in Aesthetic Surgery given by Mr Graeme Moir, Consultant Plastic Surgeon.
Professor Simon Myers, Honorary Consultant Plastic Surgeon lectured on Educational and Training Opportunities in Aesthetic Surgery.
Following this, Mr Nasser Nasser, Consultant Maxillofacial Aesthetic Surgeon lectured on The Science and Art of Aesthetic Rhinoplasty.
St Bartholomew Hospital was founded in 1123. St Bart’s is London’s oldest hospital, and continues practicing to this day. It was closely associated with the Priory of St Bartholomew’s to which it was attached in 1122.
While the priory was suppressed during the dissolution of the monasteries, Henry VIII allowed the hospital to stay open, providing it with monetary support provided that it in turn supported the poor of London.
The hospital grew very large, and was extensively rebuilt in the years 1730 – 1760. It was, and remains, one of London’s primary teaching hospitals.
