Behind the Night, the Surgery Podcast.

Relevant and engaging content designed to help you dominate the day.

Calling all surgical education junkies behind the knife is looking to add two new fellows

to our team. We are thrilled to be adding these positions. We've got so much great content

in the pipeline that we don't even know to do with ourselves. I'm talking big time projects

that are going to make a big impact on surgical education. We've got specialty oral board review,

medical student education, digital education research, and a trauma surgery video atlas just to name

a few. We're looking for a couple of enterprising surgical residents to take the bowl by the horns

and spearhead one of these major projects not to mention, help with the podcast, video,

and other ongoing exciting behind the knife goodness. We are offering a two-year fellowship

starting July 2022 and ending June 2024. Only residents begin their two-year research time will

be considered and the residents' institutions and the mentor must approve of this fellowship.

Check out the show notes for the application link. All applications are due May 25th.

Okay, welcome back everybody from the colorectal surgery team from Montreal.

In today's topic, we'll be discussing Lynch syndrome. It's quite a complicated topic,

but we'll try to make it as clear as possible. We'll guide you through the epidemiology,

the manifestation, the challenges of the diagnosis itself, and also we'll discuss management

and follow-up associated with Lynch syndrome. So for this clinical challenging episode,

we're going to review two different cases that we actually treated here in our institution.

So let's start now with our first case. So my resident, you're in my office and you have a young

32-year-old patient with a referral for erectal cancer, the biopsy showed at no carcinoma.

He had a colonoscopy and he had no other abnormalities on colonoscopy.

...