Samia al - Faqi
Professor Osama Abdel Hai, Captain Médecins de Egypt, participated as the guest of honour of the Third Conference of the Association of Sovereign Interventions and Radiation, which was established at the Princess Fatma Training and Conference Centre, at the invitation of Professor Dr. Yasser Mr., President of the Conference, in a distinguished scientific presence involving a number of doctors in Egypt, Arab and European States, including Italy, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Libya and Yemen.
The Conference witnessed an extensive presence and scientific interaction of Egypt ' s breast surgeons and various Arab States, who participated in specialized scientific sessions which discussed the latest findings of chest surgery and overlaps, associated complications and ways of dealing with them, as well as a number of practical training workshops for young doctors, in support of continuing medical education and exchange of expertise among specialists.
Today, many fruitful scientific debates and exchanges of experiences among participants, together with practical training that reflects the interest of the chest surgery community in continuing development and keeping pace with modern medical techniques and methods.
Participants emphasized that the Conference was an important scientific platform for sharing experiences between Egyptian doctors and their counterparts from various States, which contributed to the development of doctors ' skills and to keeping pace with the latest global techniques in chest surgery and lung farming.
For his part, Professor Osama Abdul Hai, Captain of Doctors, expressed his great appreciation to Professor Dr. Yasser, President of the Conference, and to all organizers, commending the distinct scientific and organizational level of the Conference, and his presence and interaction reflecting the position of Egyptian doctors and their scientific leadership in various disciplines.
The Doctors ' Captain also thanked all professors, lecturers and participants from Egypt and Arab and foreign States, stressing that such scientific events contributed to building bridges of medical cooperation and supported efforts to upgrade the health system and continuing medical education, positively reflecting the level of service provided to patients.
