Science Innovation Synergy: SIS.ORG

SIS 2007 Highlights
>>	Selected taped presentations from the SIS 2007 conference are now available online. View highlights>
SIS 2007 Yearbook
>>	The SIS 2007 Yearbook is a compendium of hot topics & breakthrough developments that define the year in cardiac and vascular intervention. View by chapter >
Online Carotid Training Program
>>	This program is meant for vascular surgeons, interventional radiologists and interventional cardiologists who have an interest in carotid stenting. Begin>

FOCUS: SIS Conference Mission Mentorship

SIS Conference 2008

JULY 10th THROUGH JULY 13th, 2008

Save the date for the eighth annual SIS course, which will focus on the most pertinent issues in cardiac, vascular and neurovascular medicine.

Utilizing small group formats SIS 2008 will feature concurrent four-hour educational sessions. These sessions will include didactic lectures, hands-on cadaveric training, live case transmissions, and will be held in the beautiful city of Seattle, Washington.

Attn: Physicians
Register by May 31st and save $100!

Registration for SIS 2008 is available for physicians and industry representatives only. To maximize interaction between faculty and attendees, space in each four-hour session is limited. Please contact Kurt Owens at kurto@seattlesciencefoundation.org if you have any questions regarding the conference.

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FOCUS: SIS Conference Mission Mentorship

SIS Mission Statement

The mission of SIS is to drive and stimulate collaborative thinking to advance science and its application in medicine.

We will achieve this mission through Science, Innovation, and Synergy.

Learn How >

FOCUS: SIS Conference Mission Mentorship

Mentorship

Capitalizing on one of the core strengths of the SIS team, the SIS 2007 program will focus on providing the attendee a more intimate experience with our expert faculty by having interactive mentoring sessions each afternoon. More >

SIS Presentation

Would you recommend percutaneous revascularization of an 80% tibio-peroneal trunk lesion in a 60 year old patient with intermittent claudication attributable to this stenosis?