Plenary Session #1
CASCADE BALLROOM C, KICC
8:30 am – 10:15 am
Keeping Pace with Policy
Moderator: Stephen Wyatt, DDS
University of Kentucky College of Public Health
9:00 am – 9:30 am
The Impact of Cancer Survival Studies on Health Policy
Michel Coleman, BA, BM, BCh, MSc, FFPH
Professor, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Concurrent Session #1
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
Section B:
INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO DATA COLLECTION
208, KICC
Moderator: C Phillips
05 Integrating the SEER*RX Tool into Registry Systems
AR Houser, C/NET Solutions
07 An Evaluation of Automated CS Data Collection: Unleashing the Power of the Electronic Health Record
G Lee, Cancer Care Ontario
08 Improvements to a Web-Based Application for Physician Office Cancer Case Reporting
AA Austin, New York State Cancer Registry, New York State Department of Health
Section C:
CAPTURING INFORMATION FROM ELECTRONIC REPORTING SOURCES
209, KICC
Moderator: N Aargaard
09 A Web-Based Software Application for Casefinding from ePath Reports
I Hands, Kentucky Cancer Registry
10 Monitoring Electronic Report Flow Via a Restful Web Application
D Rust, Kentucky Cancer Registry
11 Automated Detection of Cancer in Diagnostic Imaging Reports
G Cernile, Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, Inc.
Section D:
ANALYTIC EPIDEMIOLOGY
210, KICC
Moderator: D Deapen
13 Explaining the Geographic Distribution of Colorectal Cancer Survival: An Iowa Example
K Matthews, University of Iowa
15 Early-Stage Lung Cancer Survival in Kentucky: Exploring the Influence of Smoking Cessation and Mental Health Status
C Hopenhayn, University of Kentucky
16 Using Race/Ethnic Comparisons to Explore Breast Carcinoma In Situ (CIS) Incidence and Breast Cancer Mortality Rate Trends in California, 1988-2007
J Morgan, School of Public Health, Loma Linda University / Region 5 of the California Cancer Registry
Section E:
USING DATA TO ADVANCE SCIENCE
211, KICC
Moderator: D Shipley
18 Technical Feasibility of Establishing a Proactive Cancer Cluster Surveillance System
JJ Plascak, The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute / The Ohio State University College of Public Health
Concurrent Session #2
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Section A:
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
207, KICC
Moderator: P Nicolin
21 Update on NCRA Informatics Efforts
HR Menck, University of Southern California
22 Cyber Cancer Registry: Where We Are – Where We Are Going
L Douglas, CDC / NPCR
23 Results of the NCRA Hospital Workload Study
HR Menck, University of Southern California
Section B:
INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO DATA COLLECTION
208, KICC
Moderator: G Levin
24 Economic Analysis of the National Program of Cancer Registries: Initial Findings
F Tangka, CDC
26 SEER*ABS Abstracting Tool
L Coyle, IMS, Inc.
Section C:
ANALYTIC EPIDEMIOLOGY
210, KICC
Moderator: D West
28 The Use of Cause-Specific Survival in SEER Population-Based Registries When Relative Survival Fails
LAG Ries, NCI
Section D:
USING DATA TO ADVANCE SCIENCE
211, KICC
Moderator: A Stewart
32 Using Cancer Registry Data to Advance the Science of Drug Safety: Results from a Post-Marketing Drug Safety Surveillance Study of Adult Osteosarcoma
K Midkiff, RTI Health Solutions
33 Using Cancer Registry Data for Post-Marketing Surveillance of Rare Cancers
H Weir, CDC
35 Selecting the Optimal Window Size for Spatial Scan Statistics
L Zhu, NCI
Section E:
COLLABORATIVE ENGAGEMENT
209, KICC
Moderator: C Wiggins
37 Opportunities for Improving the Use of Cancer Registry Data in Drug Safety Studies: Factors Influencing Interview Response Rate
D Harris, RTI Health Solutions
38 NCI SEER Edits Engine: An Interoperable Approach to Data Validation
F Depry, IMS, Inc.
Concurrent Session #3
8:00 am – 9:30 am
Section A:
DATA QUALITY
207, KICC
Moderator: K Davidson-Allen
40 Lessons Learned from SEER Reliability Coding Practice Studies Software Development
J Cyr, IMS, Inc.
41 Growing Pains: Lessons Learned from the Implementation of the NAACCR v12 Record Layout
DK O’Brien, Alaska Cancer Registry
42 Galloping into the Future: What’s Next for the SEER Hematopoietic and Lymphoid Neoplasm Project
MB Adamo, NCI SEER
43 What the GIST?!
C Moody, California Cancer Registry
Section B:
INITIATIVES IN INTEROPERABILITY
208, KICC
Moderator: G Yee
44 National Program of Cancer Registries – Advancing E-cancer Reporting and Registry Operations (NPCR-AERRO): Activities Overview
S Jones, CDC
47 Highlights of Valuable CAP eCC Features for Cancer Registries
A Pitkus, College of American Pathologists
Section C:
DATA SECURITY
210, KICC
Moderator: L Stephenson
48 Central Cancer Registry: Documenting the Security of Your IT Infrastructure
S Van Heest, CDC
50 Security Isn’t Just a Central Cancer Registry (CCR) Issue: How One CCR Helped Reporting Facilities Improve Their Security
N Cole, Missouri Cancer Registry / University of Missouri
51 ARRA HITECH: Challenges, Opportunities and Implications for Central Cancer Registries (CCRs)
I Zachary, Missouri Cancer Registry / University of Missouri Informatics Institute
Section D:
TRENDS IN INCIDENCE AND MORTALITY
209, KICC
Moderator: R Rycroft
52 Cancer Trends Among Persons of African Descent in Florida – A Florida Cancer Data System (FCDS) Publication
MN Hernandez, Florida Cancer Data System, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center
53 Age-Period-Cohort Robust Bayesian Models for Projecting Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Puerto Rico
L Pericchi, University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras
Section E:
USING DATA TO ADVANCE SCIENCE
211, KICC
Moderator: D Christie
57 Distribution of HPV Types Among a Population-Based Sample of U.S. Invasive Cervical Cancers Across Five U.S. States
C Hopenhayn, University of Kentucky
58 CDC Human Papillomavirus Typing of Cancers Study with Seven Registries: Evaluating Representativeness
M Watson, CDC, Division of Cancer Prevention and Control
Plenary Session #3
CASCADE BALLROOM C, KICC
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Keeping Pace with Technology
Moderator: Ken Gerlach, MPH, CTR
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Program of Cancer Registries
10:30 am – 11:00 am
Electronic Physician Reporting in the Emerging E-Health Environment
Eric Durbin, MS
Director of Cancer Informatics, Kentucky Cancer Registry
Concurrent Session #4
8:30 am – 10:00 am
Section A:
DATA QUALITY
207, KICC
Moderator: M Celaya
60 Cancer Data Quality Control by Proportion of Unknown Stage – Data Assessment Workgroup #1
Q Yu, LSU Health Sciences Center
61 Benign/Borderline Intercranial and Central Nervous System Tumors in the CINA Deluxe Data – Data Assessment
B Huang, University of Kentucky
Section B:
ISSUES IN DATA COLLECTION
208, KICC
Moderator: J Harris
65 Population-Based Surveillance for High-Grade Pre-Invasive Cervical Cancer in Kentucky, Louisiana, and Michigan, 2009
EW Flagg, CDC
66 Taming the Text: Incorporating eMaRC Plus into Florida Central Registry Pathology Laboratory Processing
J MacKinnon, University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine
67 High Grade Dysplasia and Carcinoma In Situ – Are They Synonymous?
G Noonan, CancerCare Manitoba / Data and Quality Management Committee
Section C:
TRENDS IN INCIDENCE AND MORTALITY
209, KICC
Moderator: V Williams
68 Thyroid Cancer in the United States: Recent Increases
M Watson, CDC, Division of Cancer Prevention and Control
69 Cancer Trends in the Oldest Old
J Rees, Dartmouth Medical School
70 State Disparities in Colorectal Cancer Mortality Rate in the United States
D Naishadham, American Cancer Society
Section D:
ANALYTIC EPIDEMIOLOGY
210, KICC
Moderator: R Sherman
72 Proximity to Treatment and Likelihood of Mastectomy Among Early Stage Breast Cancer Patients
CJ Johnson, Cancer Data Registry of Idaho
75 Influence of Race, Socioeconomic Status, Insurance, and Hospital Type on Receipt of Guideline Adjuvant Systemic Therapy for Breast Cancer Patients
XC Wu, LSU Health Sciences Center / Louisiana Tumor Registry
Section E:
BEYOND CSV2
211, KICC
Moderator: M Adamo
76 When Policy Affects Data: The Effect of CoC’s Shift in Staging Requirements
JL Phillips, American College of Surgeons
78 CS Parking Lot: What is it, What’s in it, and Why Should I Care?
J Seiffert, Northrop Grumman
Concurrent Session #5
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Section A:
DATA QUALITY
207, KICC
Moderator: S McFadden
81 Sex Misclassification in Central Cancer Registries
RL Sherman, FCDS, University of Miami
Section B:
INITIATIVES IN INFORMATICS
208, KICC
Moderator: C Johnson
85 A Paradigm Shift – NAACCR Standards Volume V and the College of American Pathologists’ (CAP) Electronic-Cancer Checklists
JN Harrison, New York State Cancer Registry
86 Automated Classification of Pathology Reports into SEER Histology/Site Recode Classes
G Cernile, Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, Inc.
87 Requirements Analysis and Recommendations for CAP eCC Reporting to Cancer Registries
K Gerlach, CDC-NPCR
Section C:
DATA USE AND RESEARCH
209, KICC
Moderator: J Martin
88 Exploring the Relationship Between Urinary Tract Cancer Incidence and Ingestion of Inorganic Arsenic
A Pate, Oklahoma State Department of Health
89 Urban-Rural Gradient in Medulloblastoma Incidence During 1995-2006
FD Groves, University of Louisville
90 Predictors of Aggressive End-of-Life Care Among New York State Breast and Colorectal Cancer Patients
DA Patel, New York State Cancer Registry / University at Albany School of Public Health
91 Age Disparity in the Dissemination of Imatinib for Treating Chronic Myeloid Leukemia
C Wiggins, New Mexico Tumor Registry / University of New Mexico Cancer Center
Section D:
ANALYTIC EPIDEMIOLOGY
210, KICC
Moderator: M Green
94 Prevalence of HPV Infection in Head and Neck Cancers by Anatomic Subsite
L Liu, University of Southern California
95 Influence of Socioeconomic Status and Hospital Type on Disparities of Lymph Node Evaluation in Colon Cancer Patients
MC Hsieh, Louisiana Tumor Registry, School of Public Health, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center
Section E:
IN A CLASS ALL THEIR OWN
211, KICC
Moderator: R Pinder
97 Maintenance of a Registry Data Management System: Collaborative Results Stemming from the SEER*DMS Change Control Board
N Schussler, IMS, Inc.
Plenary Session #4
CASCADE BALLROOM C, KICC
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
The Finish Line
Moderator: Dennis Deapen, DrPH
Los Angeles Cancer Surveillance Program
Do All Registries Have to Do All Things?
Kevin Ward, PhD, MPH, CTR
Director, Georgia Center for Cancer Statistics