click                 here for RealAudio/Video version  

 has         interviewed a lot of experts and a lot of senior physicians, but has a         unique type of opportunity to interview a young physician - who's still         a resident. This is Dr. David Huno. David, is the chief resident at         Halifax, which is on the eastern shore of Canada, and he drove here.         It's a 13-hour drive, is that right David?"
         
         

 "Yes, it sure         was."
         
         

         "Thirteen-hour drive from Halifax to Montreal. So, David, give us         your perspective. Why did you do that and what have you learned from         coming to this meeting?"
         
         

 "It was a unique         opportunity to come to Montreal for this international meeting of         hysteroscopy and laparoscopy, which is fundamental in this day and age         of surgery. I got to put a name and a face together of some of the         biggest surgeons that exist in gynecology, and it was just a way of         furthering my knowledge and getting on the leading edge of technology in         seeing what is out there."
         
         

 "Now you've         had a chance, I'm sure, to go through all the exhibits and look at some         of the technology. Since you'll be projected out to be working for, who         knows how many years, 30, 40 years from now; what do you see new here         that's tweaked your interest the most?"
         
         

 "That's a good         question. Certainly the newer microwave therapies were interesting;         utilizing that technology, I think there is room for improvement there,         and I think that we will see improvements in the future. But that         certainly has tweaked my curiosity and certainly the different surgical         techniques also."
         
         

 "I think         it's great that you were able to get permission from your chairman, and         to come over, and I hope you'll go back and share what you've learned.         You'll have 13-hours riding home to formulate your thoughts so you can         give a report."
         
         

 Don't remind         me."
         
         

 "Thanks so         much for coming to the meeting and for taking the time to give us your         opinions. It's the young doctors like you, that are going to be really         leading the care of women in 25-30 years from now when all the         bald-headed guys like me are dead and gone."
         
         

 "It's been a         fantastic experience."
         
         

 "Thanks for         coming to the meeting and we're glad that you've enjoyed it"
         
         

News

OBGYN.net Conference Coveragefrom ISGE - Montreal, Canada - April, 1999