09.00 - 09.10 – Introduction

09.00 - 09.35 – Thoughts on the future of haemorrhage control in trauma care - Professor Todd Rasmussen

09.35 - 10.00 – Urological injuries - Mr Davendra Sharma

• Q1: What are the most important injuries?
• Q2: How do guidelines guide management?
• Q3: What do non-urologists need to know?

10.00 - 10.25 – Aortic injury - Dr Sophie Hamada

• Q1: How do we diagnose it?
• Q2: What are the traditional treatments?
• Q3: What new treatment techniques are available?

10.25 - 11.00 – Thoughts on treating traumatic hypotension: harnessing the intrathoracic pump - Professor Keith Lurie

11.00 - 11.25 – Coffee Break

11.25 - 11.45 – Penetrating Trauma - Mr Duncan Bew

• Q1: What are the common injury patterns?
• Q2: Which operations are required?
• Q3: What injuries are best for non-surgical management?

11.45 - 12.05 – Knife crime: the policing perspective - Mr John Sutherland

• Q1: What is the UK perspective of knife crime?
• Q2: Who are the victims and perpetrators?
• Q3: What are the most promising prevention strategies?

12.05 - 12.25 – Anticoagulants in trauma patients - Professor Beverly Hunt

• Q1: What is the scope of the problem?
• Q2: What are the best reversal strategies?
• Q3: What solutions are likely in the near future?

12.25 - 13.00 – Pharmacological approaches to traumatic bleeding: Heal without steel? - Professor Karim Brohi

13.00 - 14.00 – Lunch Break

14.00 - 14.30 – Pro-Con Debate - eFAST - All in the past?

Professor Karim Brohi (Chairing) , Dr Jim Connelly and Professor Tim Harris 

14.40 - 15.30 – Peter Baskett Lecture - The journey to extended preservation resuscitation in humans - Professor Sam Tisherman

15.30 - 16.00 – Coffee Break

16:00 - 16:30 – A legal service for trauma patients - Dr Andy Eynon

• Q1: How do they work?
• Q2: What are the benefits?
• Q3: How to avoid pitfalls?

16:30 - 17:00 – Forensic aspects of Major incidents - Professor Guy Rutty

• Q1: How do the medical forensic aspects work after an incident?
• Q2: How have recent incidents been managed?
• Q3: What lessons can be learned?

17:00 - 17:30– Endovascular resuscitation techniques in trauma - Professor Jim Manning

• Q1: What is currently possible?
• Q2: What are the results of efforts to date?
• Q3: What does the future hold?