rome breast surgery symposium · reconstructive surgery department at s. camillo forlanini hospital...

ROME BREAST SURGERY SYMPOSIUMReconstructive and Aesthetic Breast Surgery

Preventing complications and treating unsatisfactory results

Roy de Vita, M.D. Stefano Pompei, M.D.

Sheraton Parco de’ Medici Rome Hotel8 - 10 June 2016

Organizing Secretariat and CME Provider

Organizing Secretariat Michela Scarani / Event Manager Telephone: 0039 06 87757099 / Fax: 0039 06 87758855 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] www.alfafcm.com; www.romebreastsurgery.it

Carlotta Onofri / Sponsorship Referee Telephone: 0039 06 69306831 - Fax: 0039 06 87758855 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] www.alfafcm.com; www.romebreastsurgery.it

Abate OrnellaAntoniadou KristalliaArelli FlorianaBertozzi EttoreBonadies AntonioBuccheri ErnestoCappelli SoniaCaravelli GuidoCavalieri LoredanaCorsi FrancoCostantini MaurizioCristiani Renzodi Meo LauroDrago Maria ChiaraFeliciano StefanoGalassi Giorgio

Guerra MaristellaGullo PierpaoloLoreti AndreaLuzi FabiolaMarcasciano FabioMigliano EmiliaMuratore PinaPanimolle MassimoPozzi MarcelloRolph RachelRomani ClaudiaSciortino GiulianaTedesco MarinellaVaranese AntonioZoccali Giuseppe

Local Committee

CONTENTS

Faculty 3

Pre-Congress Courses Program 4

Industries tribune 8

Congress Scientific Program 10

Sponsors 32

General Information 34

Useful Numbers 36

Visit Rome 37

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ROME BREAST SURGERY SYMPOSIUMRECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC BREAST SURGERY: PREVENTING COMPLICATIONS AND TREATING UNSATISFACTORY RESULTS

Scientific Committee

Roy de Vita, M.D. Chief of Plastic Surgery Department at National Institute for Cancer of Rome

Stefano Pompei, M.D. Chief of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Department at S. Camillo Forlanini Hospital in Rome

Dear Colleagues,

This year the Rome Breast Surgery Symposium will be held in Rome from June 8-10; the Symposium is wholly dedicated to Breast Surgery, preventing complications and treating unsatisfactory results. We have chosen a more practical approach over an exclusively academic approach, also availing ourselves of the contributions of prestigious North American institutions with which we will exchange experiences in a constructive debate in real time, through a video conference session.

The Symposium will host 26 of the most important world opinion leaders in the field of Plastic Surgery, Breast Reconstruction and Aesthetic Surgery. It will be centered on a focused comparison, on prevention, and treatment of unsatisfactory results including complications that could compromise the patient’s morphological-rehabilitation aspects.

During the Symposium different effects of the impact that cancer has on breasts today will be covered, as well as the rehabilitation and reconstruction prospects available in the future. In addition to the more current and controversial subjects concerning aesthetic breast surgery.

Every day there will be sessions with “opinion leaders” while the last day of the Symposium will be fully dedicated to the presentation of the best Abstracts submitted to the panel, composed of internationally famous colleagues.

In addition, we have included three “extreme” debating sessions: the Gladiators’ Fight; the Boxing Ring; the Full Contact and the Wrestling Ring!

A unique opportunity, during a debate organized as a talk show “2 against 2”, for comparison and confrontation of the leading representatives from all over the world in our field.

We believe that comparing and sharing knowledge is and always will be the key to achieving important and significant results.

Yours sincerely,

Roy de Vita, Stefano Pompei

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FACULTY

Scientific CommitteeRoy de Vita

Stefano Pompei

International and Italian Faculty

William P. ADAMS, Dallas - USAChristoph ANDREE, Dusseldorf - Germany

Yoav BARNEA, Tel Aviv, IsraelKarl Heinz BREUING, Boston - USAPeter CORDEIRO, New York - USA

Giorgio DE SANTIS, Modena - ItalyJosé Luis Martin DEL YERRO COCA, Madrid - Spain

Michael DOUEK, London - UKJian FARHADI, London - UK

Luiz Fernando FRASCINO, San Josè de Rio Preto - BrasilMoustapha HAMDI, Brussels - Belgium

Per HEDEN, Stockholm - SwedenClifford HUDIS, New York - USA

Steven KRONOWITZ, Houston - USADouglas MACMILLAN, Notthingham - UK

Patrick MALLUCCI, London - UKRicardo MARUJO, São Paulo - Brasil

Jaume MASIÀ, Barcelona - SpainStephen MCCULLEY, Notthingham - UKJosè MENDES JUNIOR, Sorocaba - Brasil

Fabio NACCACHE, Sao Paolo - BrasilMaurizio NAVA, Milano - Italy

Alberto RANCATI, Buenos Aires - ArgentinaCharles RANDQUIST, Stockholm - Sweden

Virgilio SACCHINI, New York - USABenjamin SARFATI, Paris - France

Fabio SANTANELLI DI POMPEO, Rome - ItalyMichael SCHEFLAN, Tel Aviv - Israel

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PRE-CONGRESS COURSES PROGRAM

June 7th

14.00 - 16.00 Primary Breast AugmentationChairman: Alberto Rancati

• Marking: Avoiding mistakes (Charles Randquist; José Luis Martín Del Yerro Coca)

• Choosing the correct implant shape for every breast type (Roy de Vita)

• Tips and tricks used to choose the access and the plane (Patrick Mallucci)

• Fat grafting and breast augmentation: an alternative and/or a complement ? (William P. Adams)

• Double bubble, waterfall deformity, visible/palpable implant, jumping breast: Ways of preventing them (Patrick Mallucci)

• Preventing capsular contracture (William P. Adams)

16.00 - 16.30 Coffee break

16.30 - 18.30 Breast reduction/mastopexyChairman: Moustapha Hamdi

• Large breasts: achieving the best compromise between stability of the result and morbidity (Moustapha Hamdi)

• Upper pedicle(s): always safe and versatile? (Luiz Fernando Frascino)

• Mantaining long term upper pole definition (Alberto Rancati; Ricardo Marujo)

• Problems and solutions of the post-bariatric breast reduction/mastopexy (José Mendes Junior)

• Vertical vs inverted T scar: immediate vs late Outcome (Karl Heinz Breuing; Patrick Mallucci)

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YOUR NOTES

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PRE-CONGRESS COURSES PROGRAM

June 8th

8.00 - 10.00 Implant based immediate BRChairman: Karl Heinz Breuing

• Indications for the DTI approach (Karl Heinz Breuing)

• Technical details in TE positioning (Peter Cordeiro)

• Tips and tricks in DTI (Michael Scheflan)

• Timing of TE substitution vs post op RT (Steven Kronowitz)

• ADM: Biological differences and their use (Karl Heinz Breuing)

• Morbidity and results in 2 stage BR (Peter Cordeiro)

• How to reduce complication rate with ADM (Michael Scheflan)

• Oncological safety and a realistic use of fat grafting (Steven Kronowitz)


10.30 - 12.30 Mastopexy and revision augmentationChairman: Alberto Rancati

• Strategies used in mastopexy of previous augmented breasts (Alberto Rancati; Charles Randquist)

• PU implants in revisional augmentation/mastopexy (Stefano Pompei)

• Autologous and eterologous materials in revisional augmentation/mastopexy (Patrick Mallucci)

• Different implants choices for mastopexy augmentation and revisional cases (José Luis Martín Del Yerro Coca)

• How to approach difficult revisional cases (Luiz Fernando Frascino)

12:30 - 13:30 Lunch with The Faculty

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YOUR NOTES

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INDUSTRIES TRIBUNE

June 9th

12.15 - 13.30Industries’ Brief Presentation: maximum 5 minutes for each Speaker

Chairman: Michael Scheflan

ACELITY PICCININI Laura: President, Acelity International

ALLERGAN IGLESIAS Luis: Senior Vice President, Allergan – Western Europe

MENTOR BATTAT Sylvie: EMEA Professional Education Manager, Mentor – Johnson & Johnson

NOVUS SCIENTIFIC SOWA Stefan: CEO, Novus Scientific

POLYTECH HEALTH & AESTHETICS CLERICO Luana: Business Development Manager EMEA, POLYTECH Health & Aesthetics

Questions’ Round by Dr. Scheflan

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YOUR NOTES

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CONGRESS SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

June 8th

13.45 - 14.00 Opening and WelcomeRoy de Vita; Stefano Pompei

Giorgio De Santis (SICPRE President)

14.00 - 15.45 Videoconference from NY – Sloan Kettering Cancer CenterChairman: Peter Cordeiro

• Virgilio Sacchini Breast Cancer Surgery: Impact today and in the future – what are we expecting

• Cliffors Hudis Adjuvant and Neoadjuvant chemoteraphy: Morbidity in BR: development and relapse

• Lectures by the PRS team:

• Evan Matros: Cost effectiveness of implants versus perforator flaps Colleen McCarthy: Update on the ALCL and implant controversy

• Colleen McCarthy: Update on the ALCL and implant controversy

• Joseph Dayan: Lymphatic surgery - an update

• Robert Allen Jr: Thigh and buttock flaps

Live discussion with audience

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YOUR NOTES

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June 8th

15.45 - 16.45 The Gladiators’ Fight – 2 vs 2 fightersReferee: Jian Farhadi

2-stage BR: when and why

Peter Cordeiro & Steven Kronowitz

vs

Direct To Implant

Michael Scheflan & Karl Heinz Breuing

Summary and Voting Session


17.15 - 18.15 DTI & ADM: their uses and how to reduce the complication rate Chairman: Karl Heinz Breuing

Summarizer: Jian Farhadi

• Human derived ADM (Steven Kronowitz)

• Bovine ADM (Michael Scheflan)

• Porcine ADM (Roy de Vita)

• Meshes (Stefano Pompei)

Summary and Final Discussion

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YOUR NOTES

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June 8th

18.15 - 19.15 Autologous BR Chairman: Stephen Mc Culley

Summarizer: Moustapha Hamdi

• Diep flap: simplify the preop planning and sculpturing (Christoph Andree)

• Preventing mistakes with perforators dissection and recipient vessels (Jaume Masia)

• When and which “non abdominal” flap? (Jian Farhadi)

• The autologous alternative with LD: when and how (Fabio Santanelli di Pompeo)


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YOUR NOTES

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June 9th

08.15 - 09.45 BCT: how to reduce morbidity and improve results Chairman: Christoph Andree

Summarizer: Christoph Andree

• Oncological considerations for oncoplastic surgery (Michael Douek)

• NSM in the large and ptotic breast: risks and reconstructive alternatives (Jian Farhadi)

• Glandular flaps in oncoplasty: simplifying the approach and choice vs tumor site (Stephen Mc Culley)

• Extreme BCT: reducing number of mastectomies? (Douglas McMillan)

• A realistic role of the chest wall perforators flaps in Oncoplasty (Moustapha Hamdi)

• SRM: how to improve the results and reduce the morbidity (Benjamin Sarfati)


09.45 - 10.45 The Boxing Ring – 2 vs 2 fighters Referee: Jian Farhadi

Fat grafting and the oncological breast: “free use”

Steven Kronowitz & Alberto Rancati

vs.

“Restrictions”

Peter Cordeiro & Benjamin Sarfati


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YOUR NOTES

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June 9th


11.15 - 12.15 Revisional BR: different ways of approaching major complications Chairman: Douglas Macmillan

Summarizer: Steven Kronowitz

• Alberto Rancati

• Stephen Mc Culley

• Christoph Andree

• Jaume Masià


13.30 - 14.30 Light Lunch

14.15 - 16.00 Experts’ messages regarding Mastopexy/Augmentation Chairman: Maurizio Nava

Summarizer: José Luis Martín Del Yerro Coca

• How one chooses the access and plane in Augmentation Mastopexy (Ricardo Marujo & Luiz Fernando Frascino)

• The criteria in choosing implant size and shape (Charles Randquist & Patrick Mallucci)

• How to prevent typical problems and deformities in mastopexy with implants (Maurizio Nava & José Luis Martín Del Yerro Coca)


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YOUR NOTES

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June 9th


16.30 - 17.30 The Wrestling Ring – 2 vs 2 fighters Referee: William P. Adams

Round Implants supporters

José Mendes Junior & Ricardo Marujo

vs.

Anatomical Implant users

Jian Farhadi & Charles Randquist


17.30 - 19.00 Particular arguments regarding Special Breasts Chairman: Stephen Mc Culley

Summarizer: Stephen Mc Culley

• How to deal with tuberous breast (Yoav Barnea)

• The ex-obese breast (Fabio Naccache)

• The revisional breast: the actual role of ADM/Meshes (Karl Heinz Breuing)

• The ALCL Lynphoma and breast implants (Maurizio Nava)

• The contracted breast (William P. Adams)

• The breast with a “broken implant” (William P. Adams)


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YOUR NOTES

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June 10th

8.15 - 9.15 International RBSS 2016 Challenge The Experts Commission: Chairman: Michael Douek

Judges: Luiz Fernando Frascino & Benjamin Sarfati

9.15 - 10.15 The Full Contact Ring – 2 vs 2 fighters Referee: Maurizio Nava

the “Only implant Team”

Per Heden & Patrick Mallucci

Vs

the “Composite approach Team”

Alberto Rancati & Yoav Barnea


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YOUR NOTES

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June 10th


10.45 - 12.00 Breast Reduction Chairman: Benjamin Sarfati

Summarizer: Patrick Mallucci

• Periareolar – Vertical scar breast reduction (Ricardo Marujo)

• Inverted T techniques: immediate shape vs a scar? (Luiz Fernando Frascino)

• How to improve the upper pole fullness (William P. Adams)

• Stabilize the result in breast reduction: the alloplastic option (Moustapha Hamdi )


12.00 - 13.15 Revisional Surgery in Complicated Breast Reduction Chairman: Ricardo Marujo

Summarizer: Moustapha Hamdi

Topic: “How one deals with very difficult secondary cases”

William P. Adams

José Luis Martín Del Yerro Coca

Luiz Fernando Frascino

Per Heden

Patrick Mallucci


13.15 – 13.30 Closure and RBSS 2018 Presentation Stefano Pompei; Roy de Vita

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YOUR NOTES

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YOUR NOTES

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YOUR NOTES

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YOUR NOTES

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YOUR NOTES

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YOUR NOTES

MAIN SPONSORS

ITALIA

improving patient care

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GENERAL INFORMATION

CONGRESS DATES AND HOURS Congress Opening: June 8th at 13.45; Congress Closure: June 10th at 13.30

EXHIBITION AREA DATES AND HOURS June 8th: Open from 13.30 to 19.30; June 9th: Open from 08.00 to 19.30; June 10th: Open from 08.00 to 14.00

CONGRESS ACCREDITATION DESK All conference participants must register and pick up their own name badge. Desk will be in SALA VISCONTI - Building 1. No one will be admitted to the conference without a badge. Kindly register and pick up your name badge as early as possible on June 8th from 13.00.

PRE CONGRESS INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES June 7th - 14:00/16:00: PRIMARY BREAST AUGMENTATION June 7th - 16:30/18:30: BREAST REDUCTION / MASTOPEXY

June 8th - 8:00/10:00: IMPLANT BASED IMMEDIATE BR June 8th - 10:30/12:30: MASTOPEXY AND REVISION AUGMENTATION

Where: Sheraton Parco de’ Medici – Building 3, SALA ALBERICO Please, ask at the reception of the Hotel shuttles from Building 1 to Building 3 and v.v.

Accreditation Desk for Pre-congress Courses will be available at Building 3.

The Official Congress Language will be English. No Translation from/to Italian will be provided

ONSITE REGISTRATION - It is not possible to register onsite at the Pre-Congress Courses. - Onsite Registration for the CONGRESS will be accepted only in cash (no credit cards/no checks)

Onsite Registration Fee (only congress) for Physicians: € 750,00 (including VAT) Onsite Registration Fee (only congress) for Nurses/Residents: € 450,00 (including VAT)

ORGANIZING SECRETARIAT

Michela Scarani / Event Manager Telephone: 0039 06 87757099 - Fax: 0039 06 87758855 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] www.alfafcm.com; www.romebreastsurgery.it

Carlotta Onofri / Sponsorship Referee Telephone: 0039 06 69306831 - Fax: 0039 06 87758855 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] www.alfafcm.com; www.romebreastsurgery.it

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Conference Venue

The Congress will take place at the Sheraton Parco de’ Medici Rome Hotel - BUILDING 1 Via Salvatore Rebecchini 29 - 00148 Rome, Italy Parking Area is available in front of BUILDING 1 (Cost: € 24,00 per day) Free Parking Area is available in front of Warner Village Parco De’ Medici

ITALIAN CME ACCREDITATION INFORMATION

Nr. 3282 - 161829 Nr. 3,2 CME Credits

IMPORTANTE: il Congresso non prevede questionario di apprendimento. I partecipanti acquisiranno nr. 0,20 crediti per ora di partecipazione fino ad un massimo di 3,2 Crediti Formativi previa corrispondenza dei seguenti requisiti:

• Abbiano preso parte almeno all’80% della durata dell’evento (autodichiarazione firmata);

• Svolgano professione/disciplina pari a una di quelle accreditate;

• Siano soggetto con l’obbligo di acquisire i crediti formativi;

• Abbiano consegnato l’autodichiarazione firmata e completa di tutti i suoi dati.

Il Congresso è accreditato per le seguenti figure ( max 250 partecipanti ):

• Medico Chirurgo

Specializzazioni accreditate: Chirurgia Generale, Oncologia, Radioterapisti, Chirurgia Plastica e Ricostruttiva, Ostetricia e Ginecologia, Dermatologia e Venereologia.

• Infermiere

L’attestato ECM sarà inviato tramite Posta Elettronica Certificata (PEC) dopo il Congresso all’indirizzo elettronico fornito all’atto dell’iscrizione.

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USEFUL NUMBERS

Healthcare

Flying Squad: 118

Opened Pharmacies: 06-228941

Transportation

Taxi Service (Roma Capitale): 06-0609

Rome Public Transport (Atac Spa): 800-431784 (www.atac.roma.it)

Regional Public Transport (Cotral): 800-150008 (www.cotralspa.it)

National Trains Service (Trenitalia): 89.20.21

Public Safety

Firefighters: 115

State Police: 113

Municipal Police: 06-67691

Italian Police: 112

Rome Central Police Station: 06-4826.035 - 06-4826.976

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VISIT ROME

Ancient Capital of the Roman Empire, seat of Catholic Cristianity and cradle of Western Civilization, the city of Rome bears witness to nearly three millennia of history. Its historic centre, a UNESCO world heritage site, is rich in vistas of rare beauty and priceless artistic treasures.

There’s more to see here than in any other city in the world, with the relics of over two thousand years of inhabitation packed into its sprawling urban area. You could spend a month here and still only scratch the surface

There are of course the city’s classical features, most visibly the Colosseum, and the Forum and Palatine Hill; but from here there’s an almost uninterrupted sequence of monuments - from early Christian basilicas, Romanesque churches, Renaissance palaces, right up to the fountains and churches of the Baroque period, which perhaps more than any other era has determined the look of the city today.

There is the modern epoch too, from the ponderous Neoclassical architecture of the post-Unification period to the self-publicizing edifices of the Mussolini years.

MAIN ATTRACTIONS

Capitoline HillCapitoline Hill was the original Capitol of the ancient city and continues to serve as the seat of the city’s government.

The main feature of the area is Michelangelo’s Piazza del Campidoglio, a testimony to the superiority of Renaissance town planning.

The piazza is bordered by three palaces: the Palazzo dei Conservatori and the twin structures of the Palazzo dei Senatori and Palazzo Nuovo which house the Musei Capitolini, containing the largest collection of classical

statues in the world.

Among the notable statues found here are the Dying Gaul and the Satyr, the Capitoline Wolf with Romulus and Remus and the Spinario.

Paths cut along the side of the hill from the Campidoglio giving way to panoramic views of the ancient sites of the Forum and Colosseum.

Address: Piazza del Campidoglio; Telephone: 060608 Opening time: Museums open Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 8pm; Admission: €6.50

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Roman Forum (Foro Romano)The site of ancient Rome’s commercial, political and religious centre retires in the valley between the Capitoline and Palatine hills.

The Forum’s main thorough fare, Via Sacra, slices through the old market square and former civic centre.

To make sense of the ruins and relics of the old Republic it is helpful to consult a map of the area.

Some of the best preserved and most notable monuments include the impressive Arch of Septimus Severus - a construction designed to celebrate Roman victory over the Parthinians - and the former atrium of the House of the Vestal Virgins and Temple of Vesta.

Also of note are the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, and the Arch of Titus, built to celebrate Titus’ destruction of Jerusalem in AD70.

To the right of the arch are stairs snaking up the Palatine hill through a series of terraces to the Farnese gardens. The scented avenue festooned with roses and orange trees gives way to a vista over the Forum.

Address: Via dei Fori Imperiali; Telephone: 06 3996 7700; Opening time: Daily 8.30am to 1 hour before sunset Admission: €12,00 on site + online booking fee €2,00; Ticket lasts 2 days and is valid also for the Colosseum Entrance

The ColosseumThis enduring symbol of ancient Rome tenaciously clings to its foundations as the site of former gladiatorial conquests. Its architecture boasts an impressive array of Doric, Ionic and Corinthian columns and an underground network of cells, corridors, ramps and elevators that were used to transport animals from their cages to the arena.

The magnificence of the original structure has been eroded through the years of pillaging and earthquakes so that only a skeletal framework remains.

Address: Piazza del Colosseo; Telephone 06.39967700; Opening time: Daily 8.30am to 1 hour before sunset Admission: €12,00 on site + online booking fee €2,00; Ticket lasts 2 days and is valid also for the Foro Palatino Entrance

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PantheonThe stately Pantheon is one of the world’s most inspiring architectural designs.

Fittingly built as a temple to the Gods by Hadrian in 120AD, its perfectly proportioned floating dome rests seductively on sturdy marble columns.

The only light source flowing through the central oculus was used by the Romans to measure time (with the aid of a sundial) and the dates of equinoxes and solstices.

The south transept houses the Carafa Chapel and the tomb of Fra Angelico rests under the left side of the altar.

About 125 years ago, Raphael’s tomb was discovered here (fans still bring him flowers).

Vittorio Emanuele II, king of Italy, and his successor, Umberto I, are interred here as well.

Address: Piazza della Rotonda; Telephone: 06 6830 0230; Opening time: Monday to Saturday be-tween 8.30am and 7.30pm and Sunday from 9am to 6pm; Admission: Free

The Spanish Steps and Piazza di SpagnaThe graceful steps built in 1725, elegantly curve their way from the Piazza di Spagna to the Church of Santa Trinità dei Monti, a pastel tinted neoclassical building.

The steps and the square take their names from the Spanish Embassy, which used to be headquartered here

The shopper’s paradise of Via Condotti leads back from the Spanish steps to Via del Corso, and during spring the steps are decorated with pink azaleas.

At the foot of the steps lies Bernini’s boat-shaped Barcaccia fountain and to the right is Keats-Shelley Memorial House.

The steps and the piazza below are always packed with a crowd: strolling, reading in the sun, browsing the vendors’ carts, and people-watching.

Address: Piazza di Spagna Opening time: Shops are usually opened Monday to Saturday between 10:00am and 7.30pm and Sunday from 10:30am to 7:30pm;

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Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi)The tiny Piazza di Trevi has been immortalised through this fountain built for Pope Clement XII.

Today this newly restored gem is a must on everybody’s itinerary.

Supplied by water from the Acqua Vergine aqueduct and a triumph of the baroque style, it was based on the design of Nicolo Salvi and was completed in 1762.

The design centers on the triumphant figure of Neptunus Rex, standing on a shell chariot drawn by winged steeds and led by a pair of tritons.

Two allegorical figures in the side niches represent good health and fertility.

Tossing a coin into the fountain is supposed to guarantee a return trip to Rome

Address: Piazza di Trevi Opening time: Always opened with the exception of Mondays when they clean the fountain

St Peter’s Basilica (Basilica di San Pietro)The Basilica lies above the reputed site of St. Peter’s tomb.

It is an overwhelming interior containing notable sculptures including Michelangelo’s Pieta, which is protected by bullet-proof glass since the damaging attack on it in 1972.

In the central aisle stands Arnolfo da Cambio’s bronze statue of St Peter, its foot worn down by the constant flow of pilgrims’ kisses.

Proudly resting above the papal altar is Bernini’s Throne of St Peter.

The Vatican Grottoes, containing papal tombs, can be reached by steps from the statue of St Longinus. The Necropolis is located one level below the grottoes. This is the legendary site of St Peter’s tomb and advance permission has to be obtained to view it.

Address: Piazza San Pietro; Telephone: 06 6988 4466; Opening time: Daily between 7am and 7pm (April to September) and 7:00am to 6:00pm (October to March); Admission: Free

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SS. Peter and Paul Basilica The title was established on 5 February 1965 by Pope Paul VI. The original scheme was part of the 1936 Fascist scheme for hosting the World Exhibition in 1942, which never took place because of World War II but which left a legacy of monumental buildings in all the Eur area. The church was planned for a high point at the west end of the site, and was entrusted to a committee of architects: Arnaldo Foschini, Alfredo Energici, Vittorio Grassi, Nello Ena, Tullio Rossi and Costantino Vetriani. They chose a plan based on a Greek cross, in deliberate emulation of

the original plan for the new St Peter’s by Michelangelo. Construction began in 1939, but was delayed by the war and by a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the Diocese to be involved. It was only completed in 1955, and became a parish church in 1958. Apparently, the original function of this building was to be the mausoleum of Mussolini

Address: Piazzale Santi Pietro e Paolo 8, Eur Roma; Telephone: 06.5926166 Opening time: Monday to Saturday between 09:00am 07:00pm , Admission: Free

Maxxi Museum The winning design was that of the Anglo-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, chosen from among 273 candidates from all over the world. Zaha Hadid’s proposal convinced the jury thanks to its capacity to integrate with the urban fabric and for its innovative architecture successfully interpreting the potential of the new institution and equipping it with an extraordinary sequence of public spaces.

The MAXXI design goes beyond the concept of the building-museum. The complexity of the volumes, the curving walls, the variations and intersections of the levels determine a very rich spatial and functional configuration that visitors may pass through via ever different and unexpected routes. Multiple environments coexist in a sequence of galleries illuminated with natural light filtered via a special roof system. The large full height atrium houses the reception services and leads into the auditorium, the galleries destined for the permanent collections, the exhibitions and the spaces devoted to the cafeteria and the bookshop.

Address: Via Guido Reni, 4/A00196 Rome Telephone: +39 06 3201954 from Tuesday to Sunday, 10.00-18.00 Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 11am to 7pm, Saturday 11am to 10pm; The ticket office is open until 1 hour before museum closing; Closed: every Monday Admission: €10

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The Sistine Chapel & Vatican MuseumsThe Sistine Chapel’s famous ceiling painted by Michelangelo looms above the frescoes on the side walls that were painted by an illustrious team of artists that included Botticelli, Ghirlandaio, Roselli, Pinturicchio, Signorelli and della Gatta.

The altar wall is covered by Michelangelo’s Last Supper, revealing the figure of Christ hovering above centre and flanked by Mary and other saintly figures.

The Vatican Museums provide an inspiring visit to one of the world’s greatest collections of art.

The galleries stretch over four miles (six km) and include the magnificent Raphael rooms, the Etruscan Museum and the Pio-Clementino Museum which boasts the world’s largest collection of Classical statues.

Address: Viale Vaticano; Telephone: 06 6988 Opening time: Monday to Saturday between 09:00am 06:00pm , last entry at 04:00pm Closed on Sundays (with the exception of last Sunday every Month) and Religious Holidays Admission: €15,00 Free on the last Sunday of every month

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ROME BREAST SYMPOSIUM June 2018

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