Benjamin Verillaud
Present Title & Affiliation
Full Professor, Department of Head and Neck Surgery, Lariboisière Hospital, AP-HP, Université Paris Cité, Paris, France
Bio Statement
Professor Benjamin Verillaud is an ENT surgeon at Lariboisière University Hospital in Paris, France and a full Professor at University of Paris Cité, France. His main field of expertise is endonasal endoscopic surgery, with a special focus on skull base pathologies. He completed a PhD thesis in cellular biology on nasopharyngeal carcinoma in Paris 11 University. After completing residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery in Paris, he joined the team of Professor Philippe Herman at Lariboisière Hospital in 2012, and received advanced fellowship training in endoscopic skull base surgery. His research interests include: (i) Endoscopic advanced techniques in sinus and skull base surgery and (ii) Innovations in the management of rare head and neck malignant tumors.
Office Address
Hôpital Lariboisière, 2 rue Ambroise Paré 75010 Paris, France
Sessions
Global overview of skull base surgery will be discussed
- nadim khoueir: complex benign skull base tumors: the example of JNA
- alperen vural: skull base reconstruction
- skander kedous: combined approaches in the management of sinonasal tumors
- kachorn seresirikachorn: endoscopic nasopharyngectomy for recurrent NPC
- nina wenda: role of neck dissection in sinonasal SCC
CEORL-HNS symposium
Moderator Jan Plzak,
Speakers:
Tomislav Baudoin: Benign Sinonasal Tumors inChildren.
Christian Betz: When and howto remove sinonasal osteoma – a case-based presentation.
Bostjan Lanisnik: Contemporary management of sinonasal papillomas.
Benjamin Villerbaud: Sinonasal schwannoma
Even though benign sinonasal tumors arerare, their management could sometimes be very challenging. Among a variety ofdifferent histopathology these generally solitary and unilateral benign masses ofthe sinonasal cavity sometimes may erode the bony boundaries and impingeon adjacent structures, sometimes may cause secondary inflammatory problems, sometimes may have the potential to turn into a malignancy or sometimes may result in different serious symptoms like severe epistaxis while expanding along different anatomical compartments. This panel of European experts will be covering the most important aspects and current management of these tumors to reveal how they are dealing with those pathologies in their practices including how to analyze imaging, choose the correct treatment strategy, and if surgery needed the appropriate approach that would also reduce the morbidity.
Eusica/Insica Brain Round Table: Advancing the Sinonasal Tumor Management through collaboration