A clinical and academic unit providing multidisciplinary care at The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square. @QSNeurosurgery @UCLH
Remember to register for the Pituitary Open Day on Tuesday 6th of August 2-5pm. This is a free event open to all clinicians and healthcare professionals in the field.
Informative talks followed by informal chats!
*** SAVE THE DATE ***
24TH CLINICOPATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE ON PITUITARY DISEASE
Friday 9th February 2024
Abstract deadline Sunday 3rd December 2023 https://t.co/gS2EYoDiWK
*** Exciting Opportunity from @QSNeurosurgery ***
We're thrilled to announce our next Senior Pituitary Fellowship.
Great team, lots of operating, and the chance to get involved with cutting-edge research.
https://t.co/3m2hcFWS66
Écouter en français? @hani_marcus@dzkhan94 and @sulinlee1 spoke to @radiofrance about how artificial intelligence is helping brain surgeons train and perform. https://t.co/ZwF5VgY2rF
Can AI enhance surgeon training, improve surgical decisions, and boost patient outcomes?
Big thanks to @BBC, @Reuters, and others for spotlighting our efforts at @WEISS_UCL.
Surgeons, engineers, or patients interested in supporting our work - please reach out. 🤝 #AI#Surgery
Question to #medtwitter and #SoMe4Surgery that I’ve been thinking about, and may not be as obvious as first appears:
If a surgeon (or #AI?) had infinitive experience and technical ability - would they be able to perform operations with 100% success and 0% complications? Why?
Congratulations to David Mundy and our co-authors @DrYanENT and @MattTyler on our latest publication!
I truly believe this will allow all sinus surgeons, whether in training or beyond, to operate more safely and confidently!
https://t.co/F2gGwA7h6E
Have you been affected directly or indirectly by a pituitary adenoma requiring surgery?
Do you treat patients with pituitary adenomas?
Would you like to improve research within the field?
Then sign up to the #PitCop study today ⬇️
https://t.co/fwd0hsNR0u
📣 What's your top tips on the things you have found most helpful while living with a pituitary condition.
Perhaps it's using a pill box or your NHS steroid emergency card as your phone screen.
Share your tips to others in the pituitary community by commenting below 👇️
Huge thanks to all the delegates, fantastic faculty & most importantly to our organisers who worked *tirelessly* but made it look easy.
Special thanks to @SaniyaMediratta & @SoghaKh for vivas; @dzkhan94, @hugo_lh, and @TalhahChaudri for IT; and @aida_kafai for making it happen!
Congrats all!
To those who didn’t, remember:
1. If you aim high enough, you’re going to be rejected from time to time.
2. The process isn't perfect, so don't be too hard on yourself.
3. Growth comes from failures, whether as a JCF, doing research, or choosing something else.