july 31 to aug 2, 2015

Transcription

1 f irst announcement july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia With the endorsement of the Indonesian Society of Dermatology, PERDOSKI and approved with SKP IDI scan to see the updated program & faculty online!

2 ASIA in bali club lounge & preview room (speakers only) staff & control room general info room 2 room room 1 circulation map room 4a room 4b sitting area welcome area entrance conference rooms welcome area 1 1 exhibition : 9sqm booth silver / gold / platinum only lunch & coffee high bar tables coffee and lunch buffets entrance from westin pillars v9_ general information About IMCAS IMCAS is dedicated to providing the highest quality of teaching through the interface of aesthetic surgery and cosmetic dermatology. Achieving this vision requires a dynamic organization whose mission embodies the following standards: Unification and fair representation of plastic surgery and dermatology Excellence in teaching all leading subjects on aging skin treatments Constant adherence to ethical conduct The Venue: Westin Resort Nusa Dua Nestled on a white sandy beach on Bali s southern coast, just 10 kilometres from Bali s international airport and 25 minutes from the vivacious Kuta, Legian, and Seminyak districts. Getting there Taxi: the easiest way to get from Denpasar airport to the Westin resort Nusa Dua is to take a taxi which takes minutes. Conference Admission & Exhibition Hall Admission is by badge only. An adult must accompany children under the age of 16. Official Conference Language English is the official congress language. Nominal Badges & badge categories IMCAS welcomes all professionals dealing with the world of aesthetics: doctors and all related professional bodies and strictly complies with the criteria required for CME accreditation. Therefore access to the conferences is subject to a number of strict rules, aiming to guarantee the scientific independence of the conferences, and to preserve them from any commercial interest or influence. A precise Badge Policy has been implemented, specifying the rules related to the admittance to the different areas of IMCAS conferences. IMCAS Badge Policy is mandatory for all the participants. Its violation authorizes IMCAS Staff to take measures, and may lead to the withdrawal of the badge and the prohibition of access to the conference area. According to each participant s status (delegate, faculty, exhibitor, etc...), a corresponding barcoded badge is issued. Coffee & Lunch Breaks Coffee breaks and lunches are served on site to allow our delegates to fully visit the Exhibition Hall. Complimentary food and beverages are provided to Doctor and Faculty type badges. It is our primary concern to provide you with the freshest and best products. A particular attention has been given to the content of the lunch buffets. Insurance Neither IMCAS Secretariat nor the Westin Resort Nusa Dua accept any liability for damages and/or losses of any kind which may be incurred by congress participants or by any persons accompanying them, during both the official conferences and social program. Attendees may participate in all events at their own risk. Attendees are advised to take out insurance against loss, accidents or damages that could be incurred during the Congress. Verbal agreements will not be binding unless they are confirmed in writing. Speaker abstracts & biostatements All presentation abstracts that have been accepted by the Scientific Committee along with the speakers biostatements and session details can be found on Companies and participants may copy materials for their personal use but further copy for sale or for any other commercial purpose is prohibited without prior permission of IMCAS. Speakers preview room All sessions are equipped with computer projection. In order to ensure a successful congress, speakers are asked to have their presentations delivered to the Preview Room at least 2 hours before the start of the session or on the day before. Speakers: please, present yourselves at the Faculty Welcome desk where you will be given all necessary information. Optional Teaching Courses IMCAS Congresses offer their attendees the possibility to register for optional teaching courses, providing an opportunity for in-depth exposure to specific techniques and topics, as well as more personalized contact with recognized leaders in aesthetic surgery and cosmetic dermatology.these special courses require additionnal fees (please proceed to the Welcome Desk). Giving the limited number of seats, please, register early before your course selections sell out! Video papers In this format, authors are asked to provide an oral presentation within the Exhibition Hall, at the Video Paper Station.They are filmed at the same time. Come and meet each one of these authors. E-learning Station You will be able to visit the IMCAS E-learning Station to check your s, view the scientific lectures in electronic format (E-PAPERS), exchange ideas about clinical cases and send personalized s to the authors. Besides allowing participants to submit their evaluation and to browse the web during the whole congress period, this station helps to complete the learning experience by providing additional content to classical scientific sessions. CME Credits and Evaluation Forms Your evaluation of this meeting is extremely important to the Scientific Committee in preparing future events. Moreover, CME credits will not be given to educational congresses unless Evaluation Forms are filled in by attendees. Evaluation Forms should be electronically filled in during or within one month after the congress. A Certificate of Attendance will then be automatically established and ed to the attendee. Recording Policy Recording (Photographic, Video and Audio) of the sessions of IMCAS congresses is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. Violators will be banned from future meetings and their equipment will be confiscated. Mobile Phones As a courtesy to all presenters and attendees, please turn off your mobile phone and/or pager while attending sessions. Visa and Entry Requirements Citizens from 61 countries and 1 region are eligible for obtaining a Visa on Arrival (VOA). This visa can be obtained directly upon arrival at certain airports and seaports in Indonesia regardless of the purpose of your visit. The maximum stay permitted for the Visa on Arrival is 30 days. For more information, please contact the Indonesian Embassy or Consulate closest to your residence. Time Difference Indonesian time is GMT/UTC + 8 hours. Electricity The standard electrical voltage in Indonesia is 220 volts AC, 50Hz. Electricity sockets are the two-pronged European variety. Currency & Exchange Local currency: Indonesian rupiah (IDR ) Current exchange rate (as of March 2015): 1 US dollar = 13,028 IDR Climate Bali has a tropical climate. July and August are among the most pleasant months with temperatures ranging from 27 C to 31 C. IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

3 what to expect july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia dear doctors, colleagues & partners On behalf of the IMCAS Asia 2015 Scientific Board, we would like to welcome you to our 9th edition of IMCAS Asia and we are proud this year to mark it as our «premiere» in Indonesia in the paradisiacal setting of Bali. IMCAS Asia, often seen as IMCAS Paris «younger sister» has shown exponential growth year after year since its first implementation almost a decade ago and showcases the booming Asia Pacific aesthetics medical market. Over the course of three days, attendees will be able to delve into a scientific program featuring the latest techniques and updates of the profession with a special focus on the Asian trends and particularities carried into both the injectables and surgery modules. Additionally, this year, IMCAS has forged collaborations with a number of prestigious learned societies and the entire congress is fully endorsed by the Indonesian Society of Dermatology and Veneorology (PERDOSKI). Our line-up of top international dermatologists, plastic surgeons and facial plastic surgeons will share their collective knowledge on everything from facelifts and breast augmentation to rhinoplasty and blepharoplasty and from toxins and fillers to lasers and EBD, passing by practice management, clinical dermatology and cosmeceuticals. Our aim is to provide all participants with the very best learning experience in a vast range of specialist fields. Besides the scientific program will be the exhibition, which promises to attract industry players large and small from across Asia and from around the world. The IMCAS social events and Gala Dinner will no doubt offer even more opportunities for networking in an informal ambience and a spectacular setting. Once again, we are delighted to welcome you for this very promising IMCAS Asia 2015 and we look forward to meeting you for another great edition! IMCAS Asia Scientific Board expert impressions «IMCAS helps practitioners to anticipate future developments due to its mix of specialities: a plastic surgeon can learn a lot from a dermatologist and vice-versa.» Dr Michel ROUIF, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE «New procedures and technology are quickly practiced by Indonesian doctors due to their intense involvement in global education. As the fourth biggest population in the world (below the US and above Brazil), Indonesia is of great interest for the medical aesthetic industry.» Dr Adri PRASETYO, Dermatologist, INDONESIA may 6 v12 3 IMCAS Asia 2015

4 ASIA in bali partners scientific partners endorsed by perdoski Perhimpunan Dokter Spesialis Kulit Dan Kelamin Indonesian Society of Dermatology and Veneorology with the collaboration of: by alphabetical order accs Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery dasil Dermatologic Aesthetic Surgery International League hspas Ho Chi Minh Society of Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery ips International Peeling Society jsad Japan Society of Aesthetic Dermatology jsas Japan Society of Aesthetic Surgery tafprs Taiwan Academy of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery tda Taiwanese Dermatological Association IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

5 speaker list july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia scientific board course coordinators ASCHER Benjamin, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE HIDAYAT Sjarief, Dermatologist, INDONESIA SUDHARMONO Sri Aryani, Dermatologist, INDONESIA scientific secretaries HUANG Patrick Po Han, Dermatologist, TAIWAN PRASETYO Adri, Dermatologist, INDONESIA ROSENGAUS Frank, Facial Plastic Surgeon, MEXICO scientific commitee ARIMUKO Abraham, Dermatologist, INDONESIA CASSUTO Daniel, Plastic Surgeon, ITALY DEL VECCHIO Daniel, Plastic Surgeon, USA ELLYANI Sri, Dermatologist, INDONESIA FLYNN John, Cosmetic Surgeon, AUSTRALIA GOH Chee Leok, Dermatologist, SINGAPORE KAMAKURA Tatsuro, Plastic Surgeon, JAPAN KAO Steve Chuan Hsiang, Facial Plastic Surgeon, TAIWAN KOHLI Malavika, Dermatologist, INDIA KONO Taro, Plastic Surgeon, JAPAN LAM Stephanie Chuk Kwan, Plastic Surgeon, HONG KONG LAPIDOTH Moshe, Dermatologist, ISRAEL LE Hanh, Plastic Surgeon, VIETNAM LISTIAWAN Yulianto, Dermatologist, INDONESIA MOLE Bernard, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE OEIRIA David Sudarto, Dermatologist, INDONESIA OMI Tokuya, Dermatologist, JAPAN PANGKAHILA Wimpie, MD, INDONESIA PUTRA WIRAGUNA AAG, Dermatologist, INDONESIA ROUIF Michel, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE SACHDEV Mukta, Dermatologist, INDIA SUH Man Koon, Plastic Surgeon, SOUTH KOREA SUNDARAM Hema, Dermatologist, USA SYKES Jonathan, Facial Plastic Surgeon, USA WIDIANSYAH Andreas, Dermatologist, INDONESIA XIANG Flora Leihong, Dermatologist, CHINA YANG Chih Hsun Jason, Dermatologist, TAIWAN ZAKINE Gilbert, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE preliminary faculty speaker list ACQUILLA Raj, MD, UNITED KINDDOM AKITA Hirotaka, Dermatologist, JAPAN ASAYAMA Sachiko, Dermatologist, JAPAN AURANGABADKAR Sanjeev, Dermatologist, INDIA BADAWI Ashraf, Dermatologist, CANADA BRONES Laurent, Industry, FRANCE CHHABRA Chiranjiv, Dermatologist, INDIA CHIU Tony Yu Hsun, Facial Plastic Surgeon, TAIWAN COHEN Steven, Plastic Surgeon, USA COSTE Jean-Yves, Financial Analyst, FRANCE DUNCAN Diane Irvine, Plastic Surgeon, USA ERMISCH Christiane, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE FRIEDMAN Nimrod, Plastic Surgeon, ISRAEL FUNASAKA Yoko, Dermatologist, JAPAN GARSON Sebastien, Plastic Surgeon, FRANCE GOUT Uliana, Dermatologist, UNITED KINGDOM HOYOS ARIZA Alfredo Ernesto, Plastic Surgeon, COLOMBIA KIM Hee Jin, Anatomist, SOUTH KOREA KOH Ik Soo, Plastic Surgeon, SOUTH KOREA KUMAR Lokesh, Plastic Surgeon, INDIA LUCERO Florencio Quiogue, Plastic Surgeon, PHILIPPINES MAGNUSSON Mark, Plastic Surgeon, AUSTRALIA MULHOLLAND R. Stephen, Plastic Surgeon, CANADA NEGISHI Kei, Facial Plastic Surgeon, JAPAN PAVICIC Tatjana, Dermatologist, GERMANY PENG Peter Hsien Li, Dermatologist, TAIWAN PRASETYONO Theddeus O. H., Plastic Surgeon, INDONESIA PUYAT Maria Cristina, Dermatologist, PHILIPPINES ROSSI Bernard, Dermatologist, FRANCE RUDENKO Igor, Dermatologist, UKRAINE SALTI Giovanni, Plastic Surgeon, ITALY SCHEFLAN Michael, Plastic Surgeon, ISRAEL SIDDIQUI SYED Sana, Financial Analyst, CANADA SINGH Kuldeep, Plastic Surgeon, INDIA STAN Constantin, Plastic Surgeon, ROMANIA VIEL Maurizio, Plastic Surgeon, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES YAMAMOTO Yuki, Dermatologist, JAPAN Ranking in alphabetical order. See updated list on may 6 v12 5 IMCAS Asia 2015

6 ASIA in bali key moments program friday july 31, 2015 ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 ROOM 4 COSMECEUTICALS & INTERFACE LASERS & EBD SYMPOSIA & LIVE DEMOS BODY SURGERY & INTERFACE friday july 31 7 am Registration begins 8.30 am - 7 pm Conference & exhibition 8.30 am - 1 pm Cosmeceuticals sessions (room 1) 11 am - 1 pm Live demonstrations on fillers & toxins (room 3) 2 pm - 5 pm Live Anatomy on Cadaver & Injection workshop (room 1) 5:30 pm - 7 pm Asia-Pacific market perspectives (room 1) 5.30 pm - 7 pm Teaching courses 7 pm Networking cocktail (open to all attendees) from 7.00 am onward 8.30 am am 9.30 am am COSMECEUTICALS 1 R&D and fundamentals face COSMECEUTICALS 2 R&D and fundamentals body r e g i s t r a t i o n SESSION 3 Laser continuous vs fractional ablative vs non ablative SESSION 4 The science behind lipolysis Symposium 1 Symposium am - 11 am c o f f e e b r e a k 11 am - 12 pm 12 pm - 1 pm COSMECEUTICALS 3 Skin Whitening COSMECEUTICALS 4 Acne SESSION 5 Laser & EBD: different approaches in skin tightening SESSION 6 Laser & EBD: neck & decolleté rejuvenation SESSION 7 Live demonstrations: fillers, toxins, peelings, cosmeceuticals, threads and lipolytic treatments 1 pm - 2 pm L U N C H b r e a k SESSION 8 Vulvovaginal treatments SESSION 9 Breast augmentation SESSION 10 Mastopexy: myths, trends & facts SESSION 11 Surgical body shaping saturday august 1 sunday august 2 7 am Registration begins 8.30 am - 6 pm Conference & exhibition am am Chinese Masterclass (room 4B) 11 am - 1 pm Live demonstrations on lasers & EBD (room 3) 4.30 pm - 6 pm Teaching courses 8 pm Gala dinner 8 am Registration begins 8.30 am - 2 pm Conference & exhibition 2 pm End of IMCAS Asia pm - 3 pm 3 pm - 4 pm 4 pm - 5 pm 5 pm pm c o f f e e b r e a k 5.30 pm - 7 pm SESSION 2 Asia-Pacific market perspectives SESSION 1 Live Anatomy on Cadaver Injectables, threads & fat workshop Teaching Course 1 Laser, EBD & pigmentation ROOM 1 Teaching Course 2 Breast augmentation SESSION 12 Non-invasive body shaping SESSION 13 New approach for buttocks & legs definition SESSION 14 Clinical dermatology: vascular Teaching Course 3 Clinical dermatology: pigmentation 7 pm n e t w o r k i n g c o c k t a i l IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

7 program july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia saturday august 1, 2015 sunday august 2, 2015 ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 ROOM 4A ROOM 4B ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 ROOM 4A ROOM 4B from 8 am onward INJECTABLES & COMBINED TREATMENTS MARKETING & INTERFACE SYMPOSIA & LIVE DEMOS FACE SURGERY r e g i s t r a t i o n CHINESE MASTERCLASS & SYMPOSIA from 8 am onward INJECTABLES LASERS INTERFACE LIPOFILLING INTERFACE r e g i s t r a t i o n 8.30 am 9.30 am 9.30 am am SESSION 15 Anatomy and upper face rejuvenation SESSION 16 Anatomy and mid face rejuvenation SESSION 21 Alopecia SESSION 22 Male treatments: current and emerging indications Symposium 3 Symposium 4 SESSION 28 Blepharoplasty: upper face surgery SESSION 29 Mastering the Asian blepharoplasty am 11 am c o f f e e b r e a k 11 am 12 pm 12 pm 1 pm SESSION 17 Anatomy and lower face & neck rejuvenation SESSION 18 Injectables & nodules complications SESSION 23 Anatomy on Cadaver & Injection workshop: 1 day later SESSION 24 Update on the fake market in Asia SESSION 27 Live demonstrations: lasers, lights, EBD & body shaping 1 pm 2 pm L U N C H b r e a k 2 pm 3 pm 3 pm 4 pm SESSION 19 Avoiding adverse reactions to toxins injections SESSION 20 The art of the perfect lips: Caucasian vs Asian SESSION 25 Practice management SESSION 26 Digital communication: social media & e-reputation Symposium 5 Symposium 6 SESSION 30 Medical vs surgical rhinoplasty SESSION 31 Rhinoplasty I: the Asian nose in collaboration with the TAFPRS* CHINESE MASTERCLASS SESSION 34 Clinical dermatology: PDT SYMPOSIUM 7 SESSION 32 Symposium Asian 8 Rhinoplasty II SESSION 33 Lower facelift & necklift: Asian trends 4 pm 4.30 pm c o f f e e b r e a k Symposium am 9.30 am 9.30 am am SESSION 35 Injectables to treat scars & wound care SESSION 36 Injectables & vascular complications SESSION 39 Laser & scar SESSION 40 RF & microneedling SESSION 44 Thread lifting: tips & tricks SESSION 45 Pigmentation in collaboration with the JSAD* SESSION 49 Liposuction: when, why and how? SESSION 50 Regenerative medicine, PRP & Filler in collaboration with the JSAS* am 11 am c o f f e e b r e a k 11 am 12 pm 12 pm 1 pm 1 pm 2 pm SESSION 37 Injectables in collaboration with the TDA* SESSION 38 Injectables in collaboration with the ACCS* SESSION 41 Hands on course for lasers SESSION 42 Treatment strategies for hand rejuvenation SESSION 43 Laser treatment of Asian pigmentation disorder SESSION 46 Chemical peels from A to Z in collaboration with the IPS* SESSION 47 Research & Development SESSION 48 New products & devices SESSION 51 Lipofilling face SESSION 52 Lipofilling body & breast SESSION 53 Hyperhidrosis 2 pm E N D O F I M C A S A S I A Legend : Access open to professional bodies Sponsored sessions Optional courses - please see registration form for admission fee! *ACCS: Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery *IPS: International Peeling Society SESSION 54 Contributing lectures Surgery SESSION 55 Contributing lectures Injectables SESSION 56 Contributing lectures Lasers and EBD SESSION 57 Laser and EBD techniques for acne & scars SESSION 58 Laser hair removal for the Asian skin *JSAD: Japan Society of Aesthetic Dermatology 4.30 pm 6 pm Teaching Course 4 Periorbital combined treatments Teaching Course 5 Marketing & Medspa Teaching Course 6 Asian oculoplastic surgery Teaching Course 7 Asian facelift & profiloplasty Teaching Course 8 Rhinoplasty *JSAS: Japan Society of Aesthetic Surgery *TAFPRS: Taiwan Academy of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery *TDA: Taiwanese Dermatological Association 8pm G A L A D I N N E R *Program with the full endorsement of PERDOSKI (Indonesian Society of Dermatology and Veneorology) may 6 v12 7 IMCAS Asia 2015

8 highlights focus themes check out our selection of some of the most innovative themes of this year's congress. associated with each theme are a number of dedicated sessions, details of which can be found on read on for a summary of the highlights of each theme. injectables, threads & fat cadaver anatomy workshop Our pioneering Cadaver and Injection workshop is back by popular demand! You will have the unique opportunity to observe live injections on patients alongside a live dissection of a cadaver. The module dedicated to fat anatomy and threads will cover the different parts of the body; from face to breasts. By attending this workshop you will improve your knowledge of anatomy for injections, threads and lipofilling treatments and will be able to better deal with complications. injectable sessions Our numerous sessions will give you valuable insights into administering botulinum toxins and fillers for a number of different parts of the face and for a variety of indications. Sessions conducted in collaboration with the Taiwanese Dermatological Association and the Australian College of Cosmetic Surgery will focus on the best techniques to employ to achieve the desired outcomes for Asian patients in particular. These sessions will leave you better equipped to get the best results and to avoid complications. lasers & ebd Lasers and energy based devices are part of a booming market. Our sessions will cover everything from ultrasound and fractional lasers to radiofrequency and cryolipolysis. In addition, skin rejuvenation and tightening, hair removal and the treatment of hyperpigmentation will be covered. Asian skin can pose particular challenges when using lasers and EBDs so these sessions will emphasise the safe usage of these devices to get optimal results. Take the additional teaching course for further insights into this domain. lipof illing & stem cells It has long been said that the future of medicine will be in stem cells. Our four hour modules on lipofilling and liposuction will update you on the newest developments and techniques in this sphere. Covering both the face and the body, it will help you to identify the most appropriate treatments to use, the best strategies for harvesting grafts and ensuring fat survival and the all-important pre- and post- operative procedures to follow. Video demonstrations will further complement your learning. IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

9 cosmeceuticals class This year we are introducing a brand new Cosmeceuticals course to the program. This course will give a fantastic insight into this relatively new field that is currently developing at lightening speed. You will have the opportunity to explore the scientific research that lies behind the laboratories claims. Furthermore you will discover which products to use for different skin types and conditions and how best to use cosmeceutical products as a complementary therapy to traditional cosmetic procedures. market perspectives The economic forum dedicated to the Asia-Pacific market perspectives will offer you the most up to date information regarding the development of the aesthetic market in Asia. International experts will examine the market and offer insights into the strategies used by industry players, both big and small. The session will help you to understand the Asian market and the potential for growth across different sectors. Finally, a round table discussion between doctors and industrials will be sure to spark some dynamic debates. breast surgery Breast augmentation continues to hold its position at the top of most lists of popular surgical procedures. Being one of the most in-demand surgical procedures internationally, it is vital for any plastic surgeon to keep up to date with new developments in this field. These sessions will cover the best techniques to use when choosing and inserting breast implants along with the developing trend of mastopexy. You will have the opportunity to bring your knowledge up to date and to ascertain the scientific facts linked to this procedure. surgical & non-surgical body shaping With the increasing advancement and popularity of non-invasive technologies, it is important for today s surgeons to be able to offer a variety of options to their patients who are thinking about body reshaping procedures. From fillers, lasers and EBD to threads and scalpels, these sessions will cover and extensive array of procedures, always focussing on the best techniques to use to help you to avoid complications clinical dermatology Also new this year are the sessions that will focus on the pathology that lies behind many common dermatological conditions such as rosacea, psoriasis and acne. Clinical dermatology lies on the boundary of aesthetic medicine but as the results gained from treating dermatological conditions most often have additional aesthetic benefits, it is clear that cosmetic and clinical dermatology are closely intertwined. These sessions will also present innovations in treatments, and in doing so will give you essential knowledge and skills that you can apply to your everyday practice. marketing & practice management It is rare to find an aesthetic practitioner of today who only performs procedures. The increase in the number of private clinics means that most practitioners also need to be astute business people. These sessions will help you to understand the importance of digital communication: from creating the perfect website to managing your social media presence effectively. Furthermore, they will cover the booming business of medspas along with an important update on the battle against fake market in Asia. blepharoplasty Blepharoplasty is an essential procedure in the repertoire of any plastic surgeon who operates in Asia. During the two hours dedicated to this subject, you will learn revised techniques for performing blepharoplasty for the upper and the lower eyelids. You will also gain insights into the results desired by the Asian population and how best to achieve them. rhinoplasty The nose is at the center of the face, so achieving great facial harmony often begins with the nose. As ever, there are both invasive and non-invasive procedures to consider, so these sessions will give you an understanding of all of the available options. A session dedicated entirely to the Asian nose will give you a greater understanding of the aesthetic look desired by the Asian population, thus enabling you to give your patients the results that they are looking for. facelift Asian facial morphology requires a distinct approach when it comes to the facelift. It is vital to understand the desired outcome of the patient and, most importantly, how to achieve this. These sessions will concentrate on the particularities associated with performing facelifts on Asian patients thus enabling you to approach the myriad of facelift techniques with confidence. may 6 v12 9 IMCAS Asia 2015

10 ASIA in bali interviews interviews In your opinion, how is Indonesia positioned in terms of global medical aesthetic practice? Indonesia is considered as the rapidly growing country in global medical aesthetic practice. The number of Indonesian delegates often dominates congresses in Asia Pacific. New procedures and technology are quickly practiced by Indonesian doctors due to their intense involvement in global education. The conducive government policy also allows medical aesthetic products, materials, and instruments to enter the Indonesian market. As the fourth biggest population in the world (below the US and above Brazil), Indonesia is of great interest for the medical aesthetic industry. This is the first time that IMCAS will be held in Indonesia, what will this unique location bring to the congress? W dr adri prasetyo dermatologist, indonesia hat makes the Live Anatomy on Cadaver & Injection workshop important and relevant for all practitioners to attend? The Live Anatomy on Cadaver & Injection Workshop is a unique educational experience that allows practicing physicians to explore the complex 3-dimensional anatomic structures of the face while injections take place. Delegates will be taught how to identify facial structures such as the fat compartments, retaining ligaments, blood vessels, nerve etc. This will allow delegates to see and understand the injection basis and anatomic structures that are poorly taught in other workshops and which are, as a result, frequently misunderstood. With this highly practical education, clinicians will be more competent to create more aesthetic results and to avoid anatomic danger zones during botulinum toxin and filler injections. Delegates will also have the rare opportunity to immediately correlate the injection technique and immediate results with the exact location in the anatomy of the cadaver. A section on threads is being included in the Cadaver Workshop for the first time ever, what do you think has led to their increased popularity? Thread lift is a minimally invasive procedure that is designed to produce lifting of the saggy tissue of the face using specific sutures. This procedure has been so popular in Asia because of the simplicity of its technique, the minimal risk, and the fact that it is said to have dramatic yet natural results. However, thread lifts have not been very extensively studied and rarely instructed using cadaver in any live workshop. At IMCAS Asia 2015, this popular procedure will be scientifically and clinically reviewed with lectures, debates, and Live Anatomy on Cadaver & Thread Lift Workshop. For the first time, attending physicians will gain anatomical insight to improve their practice of thread lifting in the correct facial tissue layer and will therefore get better result for their patients. IMCAS Asia with its first Indonesian edition on the beautiful island of Bali sets a unique point of combining high science with a great holiday. After the congress, the delegates and faculty speakers can visit many interesting places in Bali, from the beach in Nusa Dua to the cultural Ubud, as featured in Julia Roberts Eat Pray Love. Nothing more can be expected from a medical aesthetic congress. dr tatsuro kamakura plastic surgeon, japan What are the latest developments in the use of stem cells and PRP in aesthetic medicine? I have been using adipose derived stem cells for breast augmentation and facial rejuvenation but the latest study that we are working on is to use adipose derived stem cells for alopecia. We started the clinical study using adipose derived stem cells for alopecia and we are seeing very interesting results. Regarding PRP, using PRP itself shows effect but adding b-fgf (basic fibroblast growth factor) will drastically show better effects and consistent results. Where do you think that the future of stem cell use lies? Regenerative medicine is to use your own cells to cure and improve function. In the cosmetic field, if the patient does not have to use foreign object to meet their expectations, this will be ideal. I believe stem cells have the capability to meet this function. Why has the Japanese Society of Aesthetic Surgery chosen to collaborate with IMCAS for this congress? The Japanese Society of Aesthetic Surgery has been trying to improve the quality of aesthetic surgery in Japan. Current aesthetic medicine is broad including, surgery, dermatology, and internal medicine. IMCAS is the world s largest and known congress and the collaboration with IMCAS will improve aesthetic medicine in Japan and is also a good opportunity to share Japanese techniques and ideas of aesthetic medicine globally. IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

11 interviews july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia dr aryani sudharmono dermatologist, indonesia What are the laser treatments that are better suited to or more effective on Asian skin? dr po han huang dermatologist, taiwan What are the newest techniques and developments in injectables that you are using? The most interesting and newest technique that I am using to treat the tear trough is to use microcannulae to detect the orbicularis retaining ligament and fill filler right next to it. It will give enough and direct support to the tear trough. It was not easy to feel underlying structures with needles before. In addition, very superficial subdermal injection of fluid HA over the cheeks after fractional lasering is preferred in my patients for its amazing dermal «hydrating effect» which cannot be achieved by lasers alone. What are some ways that filler complications can be avoided? There are several ways to avoid filler injection complications. One way is to always do retrograde injections to avoid intravascular injection. To avoid unnecessary deposit of HA, accurate bolus injection with microcannulae, rather than field treatment is suggested. In addition, distribution of HA, though it looks great right after molding, usually changes chronically because of gravity and facial muscle movement. Laser treatments are becoming better suited to or more effective on Asian Skin because of development of understanding in laser tissue interaction in Asian skin. Research has shown a greater rate of melanogenesis and higher melanin content in darker skin types. That is why any trauma easily produces post-inflammation hyperpigmentation. Asian skin is also vulnerable to trauma that can very easily cause it to develop scars or even keloids. Fortunately in the last decade, there has been an increased understanding about laser tissue interaction especially in Asian skin. Also there are a lot of developments of new lasers and old lasers with new technology.so nowadays there is increasing laser effectiveness and safety in the treatment of many diseases or many aesthetic problems for Asian skin. What are some ways that complications from lasers or energybased devices be avoided? Continuing research and clinical study especially in laser and tissue interaction can definitely help complications from lasers or energybased devices to be avoided. Proper training and regulations do not just minimise the risk of complications but also increase the efficacy of therapy. In your opinion, how is Indonesia positioned in terms of global medical aesthetic practices? It is growing rapidly, especially in aesthetic injections. Continuing medical education and training is the key for maximum results and patient safety. What will the partnership between the Taiwanese Dermatological Association and IMCAS Asia bring to practitioners? In Taiwan, there are many experienced dermatologists using injectables, energy-based equipment and surgical procedures, including liposuction, liposculpting and hair transplant. Our most advanced medical and surgical techniques and the modern Asian aesthetic concept in Taiwan will benefit all attendees and enhance the standards of aesthetic dermatology and cosmetic surgery in this area. To be a partner of IMCAS Asia, the Taiwanese Dermatological Association (TDA) will bring you a fruitful meeting program provided by our members and contribute to the continuation and the growth of medical education. IMCAS Asia will be one of the best congresses of aesthetic dermatology and cosmetic surgery in Asia. may 6 v12 15 IMCAS Asia 2015

12 ASIA in bali so yeon leem phd researcher, france interviews Can you tell us a bit more about how you became interested in exploring plastic surgery? Whilst pursuing my PhD in Science and Technology Studies at Seoul National University, I found that there was a hole in social studies of science and technology. Many studies that are strictly scientific don t necessarily reflect everyday life. If we take nuclear energy as an example, there are, of course some people who are very interested in this subject and who know a lot about it, but this is not a subject that people generally think and talk about everyday. I saw this as problematic because if we don t consider something like plastic surgery as a topic for serious research, then, we cannot understand our desires to live a better life or our intimate relationships with science and technology. My research into plastic surgery in Korea fills this hole everyone is concerned about their body and what they look like and it is a subject that is often talked about among friends, partners and family. It is this that makes it so interesting to study. How have beauty ideals changed and developed over the years in South Korea? I generally attribute two eras that correspond to two very different beauty ideals in South Korea: before the year 2000, and after the year 2000, with a transitory period during the South Korean financial crisis of 1997 to During the first period there was a real focus on Western, developed countries in South Korea. South Korea wanted to catch up with these countries and to modernize itself. This overall feeling was reflected in the predominant beauty ideal, which focused on Western beauty. Individual Western features, such as the eyes, nose and mouth, were considered to be beautiful and therefore to be emulated by South Koreans. There was not, however, a concrete idea of the beautiful South Korean face as a whole. Rather, the beauty ideal in this era was very fragmented. During and after the economic crisis, these ideals began to change. A new beauty ideal, which focused on the South Korean face as a whole, emerged as a kind of defense reaction. South Koreans became very sensitive to competition on both a national and an individual level. The days when cheap made in Korea products were sold to Western countries and the demand was higher than the supply in the job market were over. This competiveness meant that South Korea and South Koreans were desperate to find what they did better than others, rather than simply imitating others. This search led to the casting off of previous Western beauty ideals and the search and creation of the new ideal of a harmonious South Korean face. In your research, you talk about plastic beauty and plastic monster, can you explain a little bit more about this concept? These two terms are very commonly used in modern Korean culture, although they are difficult to translate into English. Broadly speaking the plastic monster represents the aforementioned first beauty ideal, where a focus on parts of the face, such as the eyes or nose, led to an over-westernised, unnatural look, which is now viewed negatively. Plastic beauty is representative of the second beauty ideal, which focuses much more on the balance and proportions of the face as a whole. The boundary between plastic monster and plastic beauty is very ambiguous and subjective in the same way as the boundary between plastic beauty and natural beauty often is. Indeed, the more that it is confused with natural beauty, the more praised plastic beauty is. Together, the terms plastic monster and plastic beauty represent Koreans ambivalence towards plastic surgery. Do you think that South Korean beauty ideals have spread across Asia in the same way as other cultural forms? Definitely! Plastic surgery is a part of the Korean Wave [the increasing popularity of Korean culture music, television dramas, film across Asia]. It is not, however, explicit. It forms a subtle part of this wave as people idolize and copy very good-looking actors and singers. Asians look upon the new beauty ideal that is so prevalent in Korean culture as one to emulate. I talked to plastic surgeons in Thailand who used the term Korean style plastic surgery to promote their clinic. They associated Korean style plastic surgery with naturallooking and friendly-to-asian faces. South Korea is often described as being the capital of plastic surgery. Do you agree with this assessment? Yes, I think that it is justified to call South Korea the capital of plastic surgery. However, in my opinion, this is not due of the sheer number of procedures performed in the country, but rather because of the ways that South Koreans think about plastic surgery. The prevalence of plastic surgery in South Korea means that it is seen as being an essential part of people s national identity no matter whether it is seen negatively or positively. In this sense, plastic surgery is a cultural phenomenon that has a real influence on how South Korea people think about themselves. More interviews soon available to read at Check out the complete list of interviews of worldwide renowned experts on the IMCAS website: IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

13 tours july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia tours & travel bedugul, bali You will need to head towards the center-northern part of the island to truly enjoy the wonders of Bali s nature. Perched 800 meters above sea level, tucked in the Batur mountain crater, Begudul shelters riveting terraced rice fields, lush hills as well as the famous Ulun Danu temple built on Lake Beratan. denpasar, bali If you wish to get off from the beaten-track and experience life like a local, Bali s bustling capital city Denpasar will offer just that! The busy streets are filled with numerous colorful local markets, temples, palaces,museums, shops and restaurants. uluwatu, bali High on a cliff-top, the spectacular black coral-rock Uluwatu temple towers above the Indian Ocean, guarding Bali from the evil spirits of the sea. It is a wonderful vantage point to admire the sunset and boundless panorama. ubud, bali Enjoy a day trip to Ubud, home of Bali s traditional culture, built among the rice fields and Mount Batur. A center for fine arts and dance, this is a must-go-to site to discover the national treasures and cultural landmarks. blue lagoon, bali Blue Lagoon is the name given to the diving jewel of Padang Bay. Swim in the clear blue waters among the corals, colouful fishes and sea turtles and explore this underwater world. monkey forest, bali Enter this forest of trees within the sacred grounds of Padangtegal and get up-close to its inhabitants; long-tailed Balinese monkeys swinging with great agility in the treetops. A word of caution, these furry animals are not as timid as they may seem! nusa dua, bali Indulge in luxury in this area located in the southern region of Bali in the Bukit Peninsula. Pristine beaches, a superb golf course and up-market boutiques and hotels make up this exclusive resort area. mount agung, bali For the adventurous and physically fit, Mount Agung volvano offers an incredible trekking challenge at 3100 meters above sea level. Boasting the highest peak of Bali there are several climbing routes possible to reach the summit of this holy mountain. besakih temple, bali Known as the «mother temple of Bali», nested on the slopes of Mount Agung, Besakih is the holiest of Hindu temples and a main point of pilgrimage. Enjoy the light breeze that passes through the temple complex whilst meditating in front of the expanse of blue ocean water. blue point, bali Suluban beach, also known as Blue Point is the surfer s mecca of Bali s southern tip. Hidden between the cliffs and the breaking waves, this is a spot for the more adventurous or for those seeking a secluded and romantic atmosphere against a jaw-dropping backdrop. kuta, lombok Located on Lombok island, the long sandy beach of Kuta is a popular tourist and surfing spot which is sure to cater for everyone s needs. For some evening fun, head out to the restaurants and bars in this entertainment ho tspot. gili islands, gili A speedboat trip away from Bali lie several islets of paradise. Each island has its own particularity although on each you will only be able navigate on foot, bicycle or horse-drawn carriage- a sure way to put your feet up and relax! may 6 v12 17 IMCAS Asia 2015

14 ASIA in bali accommodation 3-night hotel package Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights July 30 - August 2 how do i get there? Address: The Westin Resort Nusa Dua Kawasan Pariwisata Nusa Dua, By air: The main international gateway to Indonesia is the Sukarno-Hatta International Airport of Jakarta (also known as Cengjareng CKG). From here you will need to get a connecting flight to the International Airport of Denpasar (DPS) (also known as the Ngurah Rai International Airport) on the island of Bali which is conveniently situated just 20 minutes away from the Westin Resort by car. By taxi: There are few public transport options available, so the easiest way to get from the airport to the Westin Resort is to take a taxi cab costing between 100,000 and 150,000 IDR (8-12 USD). westin resort nusa dua bali what does it include? 3 nights from July 30th - August 2nd Buffet breakfast for 1 or 2 persons Complimentary wifi what about additional nights? For any additional nights before July 30 or after August 2, contact us at registration@imcas.com (199 USD/night) idr 590 usd best rate guaranteed for single, double or twin occupation how do i book? Fast and easy on Prior registration to the conference is mandatory. Conditions: Packages and additional nights are upon availability: limited number of rooms at this special rate. Incidentals: Additional extra bed chargeable at USD 65 net/bed/night, inclusive breakfast for 1 person Maximum capacity in 01 room are 02 adults and 02 children below 12 years old (inclusive of breakfast for 2 persons) The hotel is unable to guarantee bed type in advance. Bed type will be subject to availability upon arrival Cancellation policy: Before April 30, 50% of the fees will be refunded / after April 30, no refund. IMCAS Asia Mmay 6 v12

15 registration form july 31 to aug 2, th edition 1 st time in indonesia Register online! It is simple, safe, and fast on or send the completed form at registration@imcas.com ONE REGISTRATION FORM PER PERSON PLEASE! Last name... First name Specialty or Company name Address Zip code city Country... Phone ( )....Fax ( ).... (mandatory) or DOCTORS Full access (except optional teaching courses). Before JUNE 1, 2015 After JUNE 1, IDR IDR (equivalent 390 USD) (equivalent 490 USD) PROFESSIONAL BODIES (MEDICAL STAFF, NURSE, BEAUTICIAN...) Partial access: access granted to the Exhibition and sessions marked with Entrance to the other sessions will not be accepted. Before JUNE 1, 2015 After JUNE 1, IDR IDR (equivalent 290 USD) (equivalent 390 USD) OPTIONAL! TEACHING COURSES The attendee needs first to be registered (chapter 1) in order to register for the Teaching courses. A panel of experts teaches a special topic. Each course will be welcoming no more than 50 attendees. You can choose up to 2 Teaching courses (one per day). Please check the program to avoid time conflicts. 1 course IDR (equivalent 50 USD) 2 courses IDR (equivalent 80 USD). Friday, July 31 Saturday, August 1 TC 1 TC 2 TC 4 TC 5 TC 3 TC 6 TC 7 GALA DINNER on Saturday, August 1, 2015 at 8 pm IDR x = IDR (equivalent 100 USD) HOTEL PACKAGE (Special & exclusive negotiated rate!) Including: - 3 nights from July 30 to August 2 at the Westin Resort Nusa Dua (best rate guaranteed) - buffet breakfast - complimentary WiFi IDR (equivalent 590 USD) Packages upon availability: a limited number of rooms is available at this special rate. Cancellation policy: before April 30, 50% of the fees will be refunded / after April 30, there will be no refund. payment I hereby forward the amount of: PAYMENT OPTIONS: USD... On our website via the link below By credit/debit card (EC / MC, VISA, AMEX) By bank wire By filling this form, by Credit/Debit Card Select type: EC / MC VISA AMEX Card holder s Name... Card number.... For EUROCARD / MASTERCARD or VISA: -> last 3 digits on the back of your credit card (CVV code)... or For AMEX: -> 4 digit number located above right of the credit card:... Expiry date (MM/YYYY):..... / Signature (mandatory) : Important: - a photocopy of both sides of the credit card is required with this form - the credit card holder s name must be the same as the person who registers - the registrant ID card copy has to be sent with this form PLEASE NOTE 1. Additional bank fees may be applied by your own bank 2. Due to various bank agreements, Indonesian Roupies or Euros might appear on your bank statement instead of US dollars. Cancellation policy Before JUNE 1, 2015: 70% of the registration fees will be refunded After JUNE 1, 2015: there will be no refund may 6 v12 19 IMCAS Asia 2015

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17 CHOOSE THE ONE AND ONLY COOLSCULPTING PROCEDURE BOOTH #54 & #57 SYMPOSIUM 3 PRESENTER: DR. ARYANI SUDHARMONO FRIDAY, 31 JULY 2015 I 14:00-15:00 I ROOM 4 BEFORE 8 WEEKS AFTER SESSION Photos courtesy of Dr. Chin-I Victoria Lu BEFORE 12 WEEKS AFTER SESSION Photos courtesy of Dr. Shawn Lim BEFORE 8 WEEKS AFTER SESSION Photos courtesy of Dr. Henry Chan BEFORE 12 WEEKS AFTER SESSION Photos courtesy of Dr. Chung-Beng Ko Results and patient experience may vary. The CoolSculpting procedure for non-invasive fat reduction is available worldwide. In Taiwan, the CoolSculpting procedure for non-invasive fat reduction is cleared for the flank (love handle) and abdomen. ZELTIQ, CoolSculpting, the CoolSculpting logo and the Snowflake design are registered trademarks of ZELTIQ Aesthetics, Inc All rights reserved.

18 AGENDA The leading subjects on aesthetic surgery and cosmetic dermatology mark your calendar bali goa paris shanghai ASIA India Annual World Congress China July 31 to August 2, 2015 November 2015 January 28 to 31, 2016 April 2016 contact us Paris (france) Head Office 8, rue Foucault Paris, FRANCE GET SOCIAL & JOIN THE DISCUSSION WITH HASHTAG paris (france) Shanghai (China) Jakarta (indonesia) tel: tel: Indonesian callers: International callers: By contact@imcas.com