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Winter 1999
From
the Editor's Desk
Edwina J. Popek, DO
Now that the holidays are over, we can all
relax and regroup for the final year of the millennium. With the birth of
the octuplets, the Holiday season brought quite a bit of publicity to
Texas Children’s Hospital and St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital; most of
it has been good. You can’t imagine how difficult it is to get around
the Texas Medical Center when there are huge media trucks from 6 or so
major Networks, transmitting live via satellite right out your back door.
My part—I got to do the placentas. But don’t look for me on any
newscast about the findings, the only one interested enough to call me was
the Chief of Neonatology. We will probably have several more months of
excitement until all babies are home. Who ever said that Pathologists were
boring, hasn’t been to an international meeting with us. Check out the
travels of Society members in this newsletter. I am looking forward to the
meeting in San Francisco, it’s a trip down memory lane back to my old
residency days, plus it’s such a great city. You don’t even feel the
little earth quakes after a while—only the bigger ones get your
attention. This notice appeared on Page 1 of the weekly paper in Clermont,
FA: “If you find mistakes in this publication, please consider that they
are there for a purpose. We try to publish something for everyone, and
some people are always looking for mistakes.”
President's
Message
J. Thomas Stocker, MD
As I have heard a number of former SPP
presidents comment, the year of their presidency seems to fly by. And I
certainly am no exception. The Boston meeting last March at which I was
deeply honored to be installed as president seems like only a few short
months ago, but many important events have occurred in that time. Thanks
to the efforts of our journal’s editors and coeditors, Drs. Benjamin,
Berry, Garvin, Hicks, Qualman, Singer and Dimmick, Pediatric and
Developmental Pathology has completed its first year of publication and
has received the “blessings” of the National Library of Medicine and
thus will be fully indexed from its first issue on a continuing basis. The
quality of papers received and published has been exceptional and the
publishers, Springer-Verlag, have indicated a willingness to actively
promote the journal through extensive marketing and a commitment to
additional pages for the journal. And within the coming year we look
forward to the publication of the collected “perspectives” articles
from the first year of the journal in a "new" Perspectives in
Pediatric Pathology.
This past year has also seen a remarkable
growth in SPP member’s interest in perinatal and placental pathology.
Under the leadership of Bob Bendon, society and other physicians involved
with perinatal issues organized an “informal” session prior to last
September’s Toronto meeting to present scientific studies and to discuss
how they might be more actively integrated into the Society’s functions.
We are looking forward to their participation in the educational,
organizational and publication activities of the Society.
The audio-visual history project I
mentioned in my previous letter will be starting at the March meeting in
San Francisco with the interviewing of a number of our former presidents
and senior members. Over the period of the next two to three years, we
hope to record on audio and video tape, the recollections of many of our
members of the history of our society and of pediatric pathology. These
interviews will be available in the future as tapes and as transcriptions
of those tapes for use by our members.
On a personal note, I would like to thank
our new secretary-treasurer, Deb Perry for all of her help this year. She
has handled extraordinarily well the myriad of details necessary to run
this organization. My thanks also to our recent past-president, Jim
Dimmick and to our incoming president, Joe Rutledge for their counsel and
support and, to all of our committee chairs and members, our editors and
our office staff. This is truly an organization dependent on many
dedicated people. And finally, my thanks to my family for being in Boston
at the start of this year and for making this year a true joy with
Rick’s wedding in August and the coming completion of his Internal
Medicine residency in July, with David’s anticipated graduation from
medical school in Colorado in May, and with Meg’s all-to-soon graduation
from high school in June.
I plan to continue my activities with the
Society with efforts to promote a continuing growth in membership in the
Society and to expand the educational programs cosponsored by the Society
and the Institute for Pediatric Medical Education. Thanks to all of you
for a wonderful year. E-mail: Jstocker@USUHS.mil
Proposed Bylaws Changes
Linda Margraf, M.D.
Proposed additions to the Bylaws are typed
in bold; Proposed deletions contain a strike-through.
Article III Council
Section 2. Number and Election
The number of Councilors of the Society shall be determined from
time to time by resolution of the Society’s members. In the absence of a
contrary resolution, the number of Councilors shall be fifteen (15) –
fourteen (14) if the offices of Secretary and President are held by the
same person and The Council shall consist of the
President, Past President, President-elect, Secretary, Treasurer of the
Society; the Chairpersons of the Education, Practice, Publications
and Research committees; all of the Standing Committees
and six (6) other members who shall be elected as at-large Councilors by a
majority vote of the Regular Members in attendance at the annual meeting
of the Society. All nominees shall be members in good standing.
Article VI
Section 5. Nominating Committee
(a). Composition. This committee shall consist of the
President-elect, who will be the Chairperson, the two (2) most recent Past
Presidents, and three (3) members with staggered terms of three (3) years
each, one of whom shall be appointed annually by the President. In
the Society’s first two years of existence, the President may appoint
persons from among the regular membership to this committee to fill the
otherwise vacant Past President’s slots.
Article VI
Section 7. Education Committee
(a). Composition.
(line 9)....evaluation cycle. The Chairperson shall be a member of the
Council and of the Liaison Committee and an ex-officio member of
the Distinctions and Awards Committee.
Article VI
Section 11. Practice Committee.
(a). Composition. This committee shall consist of a Chairperson,
whose term shall be three years and of six (6) nine
(9) members with staggered terms of three (3) years each. Two
Three members shall be appointed annually by the President. The
Chairperson shall be a member of the Council and of the
Liaison Committee.
Article VI
Section 12. Publications Committee.
(a). Composition. This committee shall consist of a Chairperson,
whose term shall be three years and of four members with staggered terms
of two (2) three (3) years each. Two
Members shall be appointed annually by the President as
necessary. Additionally, the President shall appoint ex-officio members to
the committee consisting of the editors of the Society newsletter,
Worldwide Web Home page and journal(s) under editorial control of the
Society. All ex-officio members shall be granted the full rights and
voting privileges accorded to regular members. The Chairperson
shall be a member of Council.
Any or all members of the committee
may be editors or members of the editorial boards of Society related
publications with approval of Council.
Article VI
Section 13. Research Committee.
(a). Composition. This committee shall consist of..... The
Chairperson shall be a member of the Council and of the
Liaison Committee.
Article VI
Section 14. Liaison Committee.
(a) Composition. The Secretary shall be the Chairperson and members
shall be the chairs of the Education, Research and Practice committees and
three (3) additional members with staggered terms of three (3) years each.
Members shall be appointed by the President as necessary.
1999 Matching Plan for Fellowship
Milton J. Finegold, M.D., Chairman
Seven programs and 5 candidates
participated in the first NRMP for fellowships in Pediatric Pathology and
the results were announced on January 6, 1999. There are 22 ACGME-accredited
programs and several of them had made commitments to candidates for July
1, 1999 before Dr. Henry Krous’ efforts were implemented. Some programs
have already committed places for 2000. The NRMP staff have asked the SPP
to review this year’s activity and to consider its position on future
use of the match. They have indicated that an earlier date for the match
would be possible, if that would encourage participation. The Fellowship
Committee that Dr. Bill Bradford chaired and Dr. Bill Donnelly contributed
mightily to in gaining ACGME approval for the Fellowships has been
reactivated by President-elect Rutledge and will begin the suggested
review at the SPP Annual Meeting in March. Its members include Drs. Jim
Dimmick, Jerry Garvin, Henry Krous, Tony Perez-Atayade, Van Savell, and
Glenn Taylor. All SPP members are asked to share your views about the
match with us in time for the March meeting.
Report from the Publications Committee
Beverly Rogers, M.D., Chairperson
The year 1998 ended with the stupendous
news that Pediatric and Developmental Pathology has been
indexed by the National Library of Medicine. The journal will be listed in
Index Medicus and Medline, and the indexing will be retroactive to the
first issue. We need to acknowledge the hard work and fortitude of Dr.
Denis Benjamin, editor-in-chief of PDP, Dr. Jim Dimmick and Dr. Don
Singer, editors of Perspectives in Pediatric Pathology, Mr.
Degnon from the central office, Ms. Annie Cimino and other representatives
from our publisher Springer-Verlag, and all those who submitted and
reviewed articles for these first issues. We are now into volume 2, with
new additions to the editorial board. We want to thank all of those who
are rotating off the editorial board, and welcome the new members.
For those of you who follow the world
financial reports, you may have heard that Springer-Verlag has assumed a
partnership with Bertelsmann AG, a publishing firm with a focus on
electronic publishing and strong distribution channels. Springer-Verlag
expects that little will change from the standpoint of their management
structure, staff, or operations.
We are making changes to the by-laws this
year; these are printed in the newsletter. These changes are meant simply
to clarify which members of the Publications Committee are voting members,
and to stagger the terms of regular members in the same manner as other
SPP committees. The Publications Committee has always had the editors of
the SPP publications as ex-officio member and their voting status has
never been defined. We would like to formalize that they are voting
members of the Committee.
The Web Site is constantly being updated,
with information about meetings, registration forms, and other timely
information. The address is: http://path.upmc.edu/spp/.
(Webmaster's Note: The new website is http://www.spponline.org/.)
Let us know if there are other additions you would like to see.
Pediatric Pathologists Around the World, Spread the Word
The International Academy of PathologyCongress,
Nice, France, October 1998
Liliane Boccon-Gibod, M.D.
It’s hard to believe that it’s been nearly three
months since the pediatric (and other) pathologists met in Nice last
October. The International Pediatric Pathology Association met in concert
with the International Academy of Pathology. The meeting proved to be
informative and fun, and culturally rewarding for those who were able to
include in their schedule the visit of the Matisse and Chagall museums.
Most of the happy ones who were able to travel through the Provence after
the meeting also mentionned the very special light from the Provence.
Highlights of the Scientific Program
included a Short Course on Soft Tissue Tumors (L.P. Dehner, P. Thorner)
and another one on Renal Tumors in Children and Adults (J.B.Beckwith and
S. Storkel).They were both highly suscribed. Dr Dehner had to deal with
some gremlins nested in the slide- projector, and he proved to be able to
tame them with maestria. Later on in the week, there was a moment of
emotion in the audience when Dr Beckwith announced that it was one of his
last performances. A Symposium on Pediatric Lung was chaired by E.Cutz and
T. Stocker. It was extremely well attended. The chairmen and speakers at
the IPPA Companion meeting led by R. Kaschula and K. Misugi on Cholestasis
in Children came from 4 different continents. The IPPA meeting was of high
Scientific interest ; it welcomed the participation of French
pediatric pathologists ( Dr M. Hadchouel, Dr M. Fabre) working with the
team of Dr Alagille who described the syndrome which bears his name. A
Slide seminar was organised, on Surgical pediatric pathology (J. Briner,
L. Boccon-Gibod). We missed the presence of Jorge las Heras as a speaker
at this Slide Seminar, but it was for a good cause : on the very day
of the Seminar in Nice he was established in his new office of Dean of the
University of Santiago de Chile by the president of Chile, Eduardo Frei.
We are proud for him and for Pediatric Pathology. Fetopathology was not
forgotten : J.Keeling and D. Gaillard chaired a slide Seminar on
Placental and Fetal Pathology and a brilliant symposium on genetics and
molecular biology in Fetopathology was led by D. Kalousek and D. Gaillard.
The Editorial Board of Pediatric and
Developmental pathology met at lunch time on the Tuesday in a french
provencal bistrot. Although the great news of the indexation of PDP in the
Index Medicus had not yet been available to Denis Benjamin at that time,
the atmosphere was excellent.
On the Wednesday the IAP Congress organized a wine
and cheese party, which, thanks to Francis Jaubert, the President
of the Congress, really involved wine tasting ( dozens of different wines
from all the french provinces) and cheese ( also very many cheeses); As
you can guess, pediatric pathologists were not the least interested in the
cheese (and the wine...)
On Thursday evening, the IAP Congress held it’s
gala dinner at the Hotel Negresco; at the same time, the Pediatric
pathologists had their own special dinner, in a very nice
but less formal setting. It was attended by over 80 pathologists and
spouses who seemed pleased with the local food and the french wine. I have
even been told that some of them came back on the following evening to
enjoy some other local specialities.
So on the whole, the IAP and IPPA meetings were a
big success. The next rendez-vous is in Japan, October 2000. Don’t miss
it!
Pediatric Pathology in Panama City, Panama: November 15-20, 1998
Edwina J. Popek, D.O.
The VIII Conferencia Latinoamericana de
Pathologia Pediatrica was held in conjunction with the XX Congreso
CentroAmericano y del Caribe de Pediatria in Panama City at the convention
center. The Sociedad Latinoamericana de Pathologic Pediatric program was
organized by Dr. Moises Espino Duran, President of the VIII Lantiamerican
Conference on Pediatric Pathology and Dr. Patricia Gil del Real de Cano,
former pediatric pathology fellow at Texas Children’s Hospital and
secretary of the Conference.
The program included presentations from
members of the Society for Pediatric Pathology Drs.: Carlos Abramowsky,
Maria T. Garcia de Davila, Derek de Sa, Ricardo Drut, Enid Gilbert-Barness,
Julio Goldberg, Alba Greco, Carmen Gutierrez, Edith P. Hawkins, Gareth
Jevon, Jorge Las Heras, Eduardo Lopez-Corella, Lila Penchansky, Edwina J.
Popek, Poul Sorensen, and J. Thomas Stocker. The topics presented included
aspects of gastrointestinal pathology, hepatic pathology, hematopathology,
cardiac pathology and tumor pathology.
The conference was not all hard work.
Thanks to the organizing committee we had the opportunity to see the
historic and beautiful part of Panama City as well as the Panama Canal. A
special opportunity to see “Native Panamanians” was provided by Dr.
Patricia Gil del Real with a boat trip to one of the Native Indian tribes
that still lives the “old fashioned way”.
Photos from VIII Conferencia Latinoamericana de Pathologia Pediatrica
Metropolitan Pediatric Pathology Club
Dena M. Selby, M.D.
The Metropolitan Pediatric Pathology Club
met for a Saturday afternoon/dinner meeting on October 3, 1998. SPP
members present included Dr. Roma Chandra and Dr. Dena Selby from the
Children’s National Medical Center, Dr. J. Thomas Stocker from the
Uniformed Services Health Science Command, Dr. Elizabeth Perlman and Dr.
Peter Argani from Johns Hopkins, Dr. Chen-Chih Sun for the University of
Maryland, Dr. Shimareet Kumar from the National Institue of Health, Dr.
Jasbir Johal from Fairfax Hospital, and Dr. Joseph Pestaner from the
Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Baltimore, MD. Dr. May Arroyo, a
pathology resident from Johns Hopkins was also present.
The afternoon scientific session was very
informative and educational and included case presentations of severe
viral gastroenteritis, alveolar capillary dysplasia, primitive sarcoma in
the abdomen (Dr. Selby); EBER stain of a cecal leiomyosarcoma in an AIDS
patient, solid alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma of the urinary bladder (Dr.
Kumar); hamartomatous lesion of the spleen in Williams syndrome,
hepatocellular carcinoma (Dr. Stocker); possible CCAM in a teenager,
cysticercosis of the brain (Dr. Chandra); metastatic squamous cell
carcinoma to the liver in a 17 year old, overwhelming herpes of the liver
in a 5 day old (Dr. Pestaner); lipoblastomatosis of the vulva (desmin
positive), lipoblastoma of the lower leg (Dr. Perlman); splenogonadal
fusion, pleuropulmonary blastoma, Ewings sarcoma metastatic to the kidney
(Dr. Sun); metastatic neuroblastoma in the placenta, embryonal sarcoma of
the kidney with tX,18, cellular mesoblastic nephroma (Dr. Argani). The
meeting was followed by dinner at La Ferme, which proved to be a
delightful evening for all.
The Metropolitan Pediatric Pathology Club
was formed circa 1986. The Club meets on the second Thursday morning of
each month at Children’s National Medical Center. The usual format
includes a journal club from 8:30-9:30 am, followed by an informal sharing
of cases. Cases include anything of interest to the presenter that might
be of interest to the rest of the group. Unusual lesions, newly described
lesions and “wow” cases comprise the majority of cases shown. We sit
around a multiheaded scope, although an occasional Kodachrome is shown to
demonstrate gross pathology. CME credit for up to 2 hours is offered for
each session. Refreshments are served. Anyone interested in joining our
group can call Dena Selby, M.D. at (202) 884-2051 for information on the
time and place of the next meeting.
Society for Pediatric Pathology Program Summary
| FRIDAY,
MARCH 19, 1999 |
| Registration-San
Francisco Hilton, West Lounge |
2:00 PM - 7:00 PM |
| SATURDAY,
MARCH 20, 1999 |
| Registration-San
Francisco Hilton, West Lounge |
7:30 AM - 6:00 PM |
| Platform
Sessions |
| IA -
Imperial A |
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM |
| IB -
Imperial B |
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM |
| Coffee Break -
Yosemite Room |
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM |
| Poster Presentations
- Yosemite Room |
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Poster Discussion -
Imperial B |
10:45 AM - 12:15 PM |
| Symposium -
Imperial B |
1:30 PM - 5:00 PM |
Symposium
- Renal Disease
Moderator: Jay Bernstein, William Beaumont Hospital,
Royal Oak, MI
Renal Cystic Disease
- Lisa M. Guay-Woodford, University of
Alabama, Birmingham, AL
Renal Involvement in
Tuberous Sclerosis
- Elizabeth P. Henske, Fox Chase Cancer
Center, Philadelphia, PA
Abnormalities of the
Glomerular Basement Membrane
- Clifford E. Kashtan, University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
Nephronophthisis
- Corinne Antignac, Hospital Necker -
Enfants Malades, Paris, France
Congenital Nephrotic
Syndrome
- Bernard S. Kaplan, Children’s
Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
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| Business Meeting
- San Francisco Hilton, Imperial B |
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM |
| Social Hour and
Banquet - San Francisco Hilton, Plaza A |
7:00 PM |
| SUNDAY,
MARCH 21, 1999 |
| Registration-San
Francisco Hilton, West Lounge |
7:30 PM - 3:00 PM |
| Plenary Session -
San Francisco Hilton, Imperial B |
8:30 AM - 12:30 PM |
| Platform Sessions II |
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM |
| Coffee Break -
San Francisco Hilton, Yosemite Room |
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM |
| Lotte Strauss Prize
Presentation and Paper |
10:45 AM - 11:15 AM |
| Other Awards |
11:15 AM - 11:30 AM |
| Sidney Farber Lecture
- J. Bruce Beckwith |
11:30 AM - 12:30 PM |
| “Life in
the Gray Zone: Dealing With Uncertainty in Diagnostic Pathology” |
| Poster Session -
San Francisco Hilton, Yosemite |
8:30 AM - 12:30 PM |
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| WORKSHOPS |
Session
A 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Yosemite A
Pediatric Bone Tumors and Tumor-Like Lesions: An Integrated
Approach to Differential Diagnosis
Lisa A. Teot, M.D. and David G. Hicks, M.D., University of
Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NY
Session B
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Yosemite B
New Advances in Pediatric Muscle Pathology
Harvey B. Sarnat, M.D., F.R.C.P.C., Children’s Hospital and
Regional Medical Center, Seattle, WA
Session C
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Yosemite C
Brain Tumors of Childhood: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Mark L. Cohen, M.D., University Hospitals of Cleveland and
Richard A. Prayson, M.D., Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland,
OH
Session D
3:45 PM - 5:45 PM Yosemite A
Congenital Malformation in the Fetus: Approaches to Examination
and Diagnosis
Joseph R. Seibert, PhD and Raj P. Kapur, M.D. Ph.D.,
Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, Seattle, WA
Session E
3:45 PM - 5:45 PM Yosemite B
Fine Needle Aspiration in Pediatrics
John Buchino, MD, Kosair Children’s Hospital, Louisville, KY,
and Ricardo Drut, M.D., Hospital de Ninos, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Session F
3:45 PM - 5:45 PM Yosemite C
Selected Topics in Pediatric Hematopathology
Lila Penchansky, M.D., Presbyterian University Hospital,
Pittsburgh, PA
Note:
Entry into the Workshops will require an admission card which will
be collected by Convention Staff at the door. The Education
Committee requests that Society members respect this policy and
not attempt to enter without an admission card.
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Positions Available
Minneapolis Children’s Medical
Center
and The Children’s Hospital of St. Paul
Pediatric Pathologist
The successful candidate will be board
certified in AP or AP/CP with subspecialty qualification in pediatric
pathology, and have at least 10 years experience as an outstanding
diagnostic pathologist at a major pediatric institution. Evidence of
scholarly achievements in pediatric surgical pathology, hematopathology or
perinatal pathology is highly desirable.
Pediatric Pathologist
The successful candidate will provide
coverage for pediatric surgical pathology, perinatal and sutopay,
hematopathology, as well as on-call support for the clinical laboratory.
Subspecialty interest in hematopathology or perinatal pathology is
desirable.
Clinical Pathologist
The successful candidate will be board
certified in CP or AP/CP with at least 5 years of experience in directing
clinical laboratory services. Interest and expertise in pediatric
hematology is highly desirable. In addition to administrative
responsibilities, the successful candidate will serve as a comprehensive
resource for clinical laboratory consultations involving pediatric
inpatients and outpatients. The clinical laboratories at Children’s
perform approximately 400,000 tests annually.
The Children’s Hospitals and Clinics is a
270 bed pediatric health care provider created by the merger of the former
Minneapolis Children’s Medical Center and the Children’s Hospital of
St. Paul. The Division of Pathology is actively expanding to meet the
needs of both inpatient and outpatient pediatric subspecialities including
neonatology, cardiology, hematology/oncology, pulmonology, critical care,
and gastroenterology. The Division of Pathology receives annually 7,000
surgical pathology and placental cases, performs 130-150 fetal and
pediatric autopsies, and interprets over 700 bone marrow and blood smear
specimens.
Please indicate position preference and
submit a curriculum vitae, statement of area of expertise and interest,
and names of three references to: Susan C. Simonton, M.D., Laboraotry
Medical Director, Children’s-St. Paul, 345 North Smith Avenue, St. Paul,
MN 55102. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Announcements
The Aspen Conference on Pediatric
Disease Presents Its Twenty-First Annual Meeting: Problems, Controversies
and Recent Advances in Pediatric Pathology
The Institute for Pediatric Medical
Education and the Society for Pediatric Pathology (SPP) will jointly
sponsor a course on various aspects of the pathology of childhood diseases
as part of the 21st Annual Aspen Conferences on Pediatric Disease. The
week-long seminar will be held at the Gant in Aspen, CO from August 2-6,
1999 under the direction of Drs. Louis P. Dehner and Frederic B. Askin.
This course is designed primarily for
general and pediatric pathologists but will be of interest to pediatric
surgeons, radiologists, pediatricians and oncologists. Presentations will
include discussions of the role of the fetal autopsy service, cystic renal
diseases, congenital nephrotic syndrome, osteochondrodysplasias,
cardiomyopathies, lysosomal storage diseases, EBV lymphadenopathies,
congenital and acquired pulmonary diseases, liver developmental disorders,
viral hepatitis and other hepatitides in children, surgical pathology of
bony lesions, and adrenal gland pathology, among others. A microscopic
slide set of 24 cases will be sent to participants prior to the
conference, and the cases will be discussed in detail during a series of
slide seminars. Participants may also submit cases for a “Case
Presentation” session. A 250-300 page syllabus will be given to each
participant as well. Faculty members include, J. Rutledge, E. Gilbert-Barness,
M. Collins, L.P. Dehner, F.B. Askin, J.T. Stocker, A. Husain and R. Shikes.
This course, through the SPP, is accredited
by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME). The
SPP certifies that this CME activity meets the criteria for 29 credit
hours in category 1 for the Physician’s Recognition Award of the
American Medical Association.
A special reduced tuition rate is available
for members of the SPP until April 15. For further information, contact
the Institute for Pediatric Medical Education, 6604 Landon Lane, Bethesda,
MD 20817. Tel & Fax: 301-229-8338.
As part of the Aspen Conferences this
summer, the SPP will also cosponsor a clinically oriented conference on
“Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition” to be held from July 26-30
at the Gant in Aspen. Information for this conference can also be obtained
at the above address.
Future Pediatric Pathology Meetings
1999 Interim Meeting
Providence, RI
September 24-25, 1999
2000 Annual Meeting
New Orleans, LA
March 25-26, 2000
2000 Interim Meeting
Vancouver, British Columbia
Date to be determined - Fall 2000
2001 Annual Meeting
Atlanta, Georgia
March 2-3, 2001
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