Payment Methods

You are not considered a confirmed registrant until the registration fees are paid in full. Your name will be placed on a wait list until payment has been obtained. All registrations with unpaid balances after July 31, 2012, will be cancelled automatically and re-registration will be required.

We accept VISA, MasterCard, American Express, checks, and bank drafts payable in U.S. funds:I wish to pay by: credit card check bank draft

• To pay by credit card, you can use online, mail-in, or faxed registration.

• For online registration, please visit our web site and follow the instructions: www.HipAndKneeCourse.com

• For faxed registration, please provide credit card information on the registration form and fax it to Madeline Bacon at 1.410.601.0585.

• To pay by check, make checks payable in U.S. funds to “Joint Course/Sinai” and mail to:

Madeline BaconSixth Annual Joint CourseRubin Institute for Advanced OrthopedicsSinai Hospital of Baltimore2401 West Belvedere AvenueBaltimore, Maryland 21215 USA

• To pay by bank draft, contact Madeline Bacon to obtain instructions.(E-mail: mbacon@lifebridgehealth.org or tel: 1.410.601.9798)

For mail-in or faxed registration, PLEASE COMPLETE LEGIBLY:(Note: one form per registrant.)

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Course Fees

New Technology for the Treatment of Adult Hip and Knee Disorders CourseFriday, August 24–Saturday, August 25, 2012

Physician $ 525.00

Resident/Fellow/Allied Health* $ 350.00

Cadaver Lab Pre-Course (Limited Registration)Thursday, August 23, 2012

Physician $ 450.00

Resident/Fellow/Allied Health* $ 295.00

A $100 late fee will automatically apply to all registrations received or postmarked after August 1, 2012. $______

TOTAL $______

*Each resident or fellow must provide a letter from his or her residency or fellowship director to qualify for the reduced fee. If the letter is not received with registration, the physician fee will be assessed.

Cancellation PolicyA full refund (less a $75 administrative charge) will be extended for written cancellations postmarked on or before June 30, 2012. Refunds made in response to written cancellations with a July 1 through July 31, 2012, postmark will incur a $200 cancellation fee. No refunds will be made for cancellations that are postmarked August 1, 2012, or later, and no refunds will be made in response to verbal cancellations at any time.

REGISTRATION Early registration is recommended as some events fill up quickly

How did you hear about this course? AAOS Annual Meeting

CCJR Meeting

ICJR Meeting

Web Site

Internet Link

Sales Representative (please specify):

Other Meeting (please specify):

Other Source (please specify):

Colleagues

Course Mailings

JBJS Ad

Journal of Arthroplasty Ad

We would like to acknowledge the generous educational support of our corporate partners during the 2011 Hip Joint Course:

Stryker • Smith & Nephew • DePuy Orthopaedics, Inc. Orthopaedics Research & Education Foundation • Zimmer

Biomet Orthopedics, Inc. • Brainlab • Angiotech

COURSE DIRECTORSMichael A. Mont, MD Baltimore, Maryland

Thomas P. Schmalzried, MD Los Angeles, California

Ronald E. Delanois, MD Baltimore, Maryland

Harpal S. Khanuja, MD Baltimore, Maryland

James Nace, DO Baltimore, Maryland

PROGRAM DIRECTORSThorsten M. Seyler, MD Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Aaron J. Johnson, MD Baltimore, Maryland

Marriott Waterfront Hotel Baltimore, Maryland, USA

www.HipAndKneeCourse.com

Sixth Annual

JOINT COURSE August 24–25, 2012

New Technology for the Treatment of Adult Hip and Knee Disorders

Cadaver Lab Pre-CourseThursday, August 23, 2012

The conference will bring together the world leaders in hip and knee joint preservation and reconstruction for a combination of didactic presentations, focused discussions, and surgical demonstrations. The goal is to identify, outline, and discuss the current state of knowledge in the clinical and basic sciences as they pertain to the diagnosis and treatment of hip and knee disorders in adult patients. The intended audience includes orthopaedic surgeons at all levels of training, allied health professionals, and interested parties from science and industry.

Topics discussed will include new surgical approaches, techniques, prostheses, and computer-assisted surgery/robotics. General topics will include infection, deep vein thrombosis, pain management, rehabilitation, and biologicals. Cost analysis and the economics of total knee and hip arthroplasty will be addressed.

The new surgical approaches to the hip that will be taught will include the various ways to perform an anterior approach. The pathomechanics, patient selection, and treatment options for femoroacetabular impingement will be discussed. A comprehensive range of standard and resurfacing hip arthroplasty options will be presented, with a focus on the current principles of patient selection, implant selection, and surgical techniques, as well as avoiding complications. Comparisons will be made between current generation metal-on-polyethylene and alternate bearing surfaces. Pertinent basic science issues will be presented and

discussed, which will include tribology, retrieval analyses, pathology, wear debris exposure, and related concerns. Future directions, such as dual mobility hip designs, short stems for total hip arthroplasty, and the evolution of bearing surfaces will also be addressed.

Joint preserving topics will be discussed such as new biologics and knee re-alignment—both traditional and newer schemes. Biological cell regulation therapy, shape matching, cross-linked polyethylenes, and minimally invasive surgery will be tackled. Presentations will include new implant choices for total knee arthroplasty utilizing innovative and less invasive technologies such as robotics and navigation.

Following completion of this two-day educational activity, participants will be able to:

• Identify new and currently available technology to treat adult hip and knee disorders

• Discuss the current state of knowledge in joint preservation

• Understand current and emerging surgical and nonsurgical approaches for the treatment of arthritis in the hip and in the knee

• Evaluate therapies and new approaches for relieving pain and improving function

• See the future directions of joint preservation

Cadaver Lab Course (Limited registration)

Thursday, August 23, 2012

Course Times: 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Program Director: Ronald E. Delanois, MD

The orthopaedic surgeon will have the opportunity to gain first-hand experience in cadaveric dissections using various techniques for the treatment of arthritis and joint preservation of the hip. This lab will include the anterior approach, hip arthroscopy, and dual mobility. Due to the low ratio of surgeons to specimens, registration is limited.

After completion of this course, participants should be able to:

• Improve visualization through the anterior approach

• Gain an understanding in the advances in treatment of femoroacetabular impingement through arthroscopy

• Recognize the dual mobility in hip revisions

FacultyJohn Antoniou

Anil BhavePeter M. Bonutti

John C. ClohisyCraig J. Della Valle

Steven F. HarwinStephen M. Howell

Joshua J. JacobsWilliam A. Jiranek

John M. Keggi

Montreal, Canada

Baltimore, Maryland

Effingham, Illinois

St. Louis, Missouri

Chicago, Illinois

New York, New York

Sacramento, California

Chicago, Illinois

Richmond, Virginia

Middlebury, Connecticut

Stefan W. KreuzerAdolph V. Lombardi, Jr.

Joel M. MattaJoseph C. McCarthy

Joseph T. MoskalJim Nevelos

Ryan M. NunleyKevin L. OngJavad Parvizi

Chitranjan S. Ranawat

Houston, Texas

New Albany, Ohio

Santa Monica, California

Boston, Massachusetts

Roanoke, Virginia

Mahwah, New Jersey

St. Louis, Missouri

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

New York, New York

Jerome P. ReichmisterMichael D. Ries

Thomas G. SampsonEmil H. Schemitsch

Jon K. SekiyaPeter F. Sharkey

Allston J. StubbsAiguo Wang

William G. Ward, Sr.Leo A. Whiteside

Baltimore, Maryland

San Francisco, California

San Francisco, California

Toronto, Canada

Ann Arbor, Michigan

King of Prussia, Pennsylvania

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Mahwah, New Jersey

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

St. Louis, Missouri

Sixth Annual Joint CourseNew Technology for the Treatment of Adult Hip and Knee Disorders

August 24–25, 2012

PRE-COURSE AccommodationsThe Course venue is the Marriott Waterfront Hotel (700 Aliceanna Street) in the heart of Baltimore’s Inner Harbor. The hotel is located 20 minutes from Baltimore-Washington International Airport (BWI) and 90 minutes from Dulles International Airport (IAD). The discounted per-room rate for Course attendees is $189 per night (plus tax). Reservations can be made by calling the toll-free Marriott Reservations Line at 1.800.228.9290 or via the Internet (visit www.HipAndKneeCourse.com for the Hotel web site link). Mention “Joint Course Sinai” when making your telephone reservations to receive the special contracted group rate.

(NOTE: Due to the high demand for hotel rooms over the holiday weekend, it is highly recommended that you make your reservations early. The special room rate for Course participants is offered only on a space-available basis through August 3, 2012.)

DisclosureIt is the policy of Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, a LifeBridge Health Center, to comply with the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) Standards for Commercial Support of Continuing Medical Education. All faculty participating in sponsored or jointly sponsored programs by Sinai Hospital of Baltimore are required to disclose to the program audience any real or apparent conflict(s) of interest related to the content of their presentation(s). In accordance with the ACCME requirements on disclosure, information about relationships of presenters with commercial interests (if any) will be included in materials distributed at the time of the Course.

American Disabilities ActIf you require special accommodations to attend or to participate in the Joint Course, please fax (410.601.0585) notification of your needs at least 30 days in advance of your arrival.

6:00 Registration and Breakfast 7:00 Session 1: Infection Diagnosis of Infected Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA) and

Total Hip Arthroplasty (THA)

Treatment Overview of Infected THA

Static and Articulating Spacers (Video Demonstration)

Hip Infection Management

Session 2: Deep Vein Thrombosis New Guidelines

Old Guidelines and Reconciliation

Session 3: Pain Management/Rehabilitation Multimodal Pain Management of TKA/THA

Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation

Session 4: View of New and Future Joints from Industry Industry Representatives Present New and Emerging Technology

in Joint Arthroplasty

Session 5: Can This Joint Be Saved? (Part I) Case Presentations:

Red Incision/Wound Problems Nerve Palsy Periprosthetic Fractures THA/TKA Management of Leg Length Discrepancies Instability of the Knee Instability of the Hip12:20 Luncheon on Own

1:45 Concurrent Break-Out Sessions:

6:45 Breakfast

7:30 Session 6: Adverse Effects Associated with Metal-on-Metal Bearings

Metal-on-Metal THA: Metal Ions and Biological Responses to These Ions Differential Diagnosis and Treatment of Adverse Reactions Cobalt-Chromium Wear Particles, Corrosion, Corrosion Products, and Cellular Responses Results of Metal-on-Metal THA Work-Up of Metal-on-Metal Bearing Failures Biomechanics and Clinical Outcomes of Mid-Head Resection Arthroplasty Adverse Local Tissue Reactions after Non-Metal-on-Metal Bearing Interfaces

Session 7: Cost Analysis Single Use Instruments Shape Matching/Efficiency Shape Matching THA Implants Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance: Who Will Pay for These Implants? Robotic Instrumentation Costs

Session 8: Health Care and Your Hip Session 9: Can This Joint Be Saved? (Part II) Case Presentations

11:50 Luncheon1:00 Concurrent Break-Out Sessions:

A. The Hip Break-Out Session:Session A-4: Bearing SurfacesTotal Hip Arthroplasty with Thin, Highly Crosslinked Polyethylene

Ceramic-on-Polyethylene THA

Metal-on-Metal Bearings: The Problem is Edge-Loading Wear

Ceramic-on-Ceramic THA

Crosslinked Polyethylene at 10-Year Follow-Up

Session A-5: Knowing Instruments and Implants: Tickets to SuccessRevision THA for Recurrent Dislocation

Managing Acetabular Bone Loss in Revision THA

Risk Factors for Fracture of Highly Crosslinked Acetabular Liners

Acetabular Cup Placement to Avoid Malposition and Hip Instability

Large Diameter Mobile Bearing Hips

Hip Instability with Different Approaches

Hip Instability—My Approach

Session A-6: Minimally Invasive Standard Total Hip Arthroplasty Minimally Invasive Stem Designs

Use of Short Stems

A Functional Methodology to Classify Short Hip Prostheses, Neck Preservation Stems, and Resurfacing Devices

Session A-7: Anterior ApproachApplied Anatomy of Hip

Anterior Approach to the Hip with Table

Anterior Approach without Table

Anterior Approach to Hip

Learning Curve: What Did I Learn?

Anterior Approach in THA Improves Outcomes

Session A-8: Computer-Assisted Surgery and Robotics Computer-Assisted Surgery for THA: An Evidence-Based Analysis

Anterior Approach and Computer Navigation for THA

Use of Robot to Perform THA

5:45 Adjourn

B. The Knee Break-Out Session:Session B-5: BCR (aka Special Knees)PCL Retention or SacrificeBCR KneeACL Intact/FunctionalACL-Retaining KneeDo We Need This?

Session B-6: Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS)Ten-Year ExperienceDo We Need This?MIS Knee: Special TechniquesProspective Comparison

Session B-7: High Tibial Osteotomy/ Unicondylar/Bicondylar/ Patellofemoral ArthroplastyOsteotomyBicompartmentalUnicondylar Knee Arthoplasy: Optimizing Outcome with Patient Selection, Surgical Technique, and Implant DesignPatellofemoral Arthroplasty Lateral Unicondylar?

Session B-8: Crosslinked PolyethyleneLatest ConceptsOxinium KneeVitamin E TreatmentOther

Session B-9: Knee ApproachesAnatomic DissectionMIS Approaches: Sub-Vastus, Mid-Vastus, and Other ApproachesOsteotomy/TurndownVarious Flaps Around KneeMid-Vastus

Session B-10: Implant Choices (Allergies, Gender Specific, Clinical Polyethylenes)Gender SpecificCementless KneesPolyethylene: CR vs. CSAllergiesOther Polyethylenes: Cross-Linked Polyethylene and Other Enhanced Polyethylenes for TKAHigh Flexion TKA5:45 Adjourn

A. The Hip Break-Out Session:Session A-1: Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI) 1What Triggers Hip Damage?

The Pathomechanical Concept of FAI

Clinical Presentation and Decision Making in FAI

Imaging Studies: Current State of the Art

Analysis of Hip Pain: FAI vs. Non-FAI

Open Treatment for FAI

Minimum 10-Year Analysis of Hip Arthroscopy: Factors Affecting Outcome

Session A-2: Femoroacetabular Impingement 2Arthroscopic Management of FAI

Arthroscopic Approach for Labral Tears: Pearls and Pitfalls

Mini-Open

Direct Anterior Approach to FAI

FAI: Arthroscopic Treatment of Hip Instability and Capsular Laxity

Recognizing the Candidate for Peri-acetabular Osteotomy

Peri-acetabular Osteotomy for Complex Hip Deformities

Arthroscopy vs. Osteotomy vs. Arthroplasty: How I Decide

Session A-3: Resurfacing and the Hip

Multicenter Study of Resurfacing in the United States Including Patient Selection and Learning Curve

Trends in Bearing Surface Utilization in the United States

THA in Young Patients

Evaluation of the Painful Hip Resurfacing

No Role for Resurfacing

Is There Still a Role for Resurfacing?

5:15 Adjourn

B. The Knee Break-Out Session:Session B-1: Alignment (Traditional and New Types)Comparison of Different Alignment Schemes

Kinematic Alignment

Anatomic Alignment

EOS Radiographic Evaluation for Alignment

Constitutional Varus Alignment

Session B-2: Shape MatchingExperiences/Comparison to Mechanical

Shape Matching

Do We Need This?

Session B-3: Computer-Assisted Surgery and RoboticsNavigation/Computer-Assisted Orthopaedic Surgery for TKA

Robotic-Type Cutting for Uni-TKA

Robotic for TKA

Navigation in TKA

Do We Need Navigation in TKA?

Session B-4: BiologicalsACI

DeNovo

TissueGene

Two-Stage Procedures: Carticel

Subchondroplasty

5:15 Adjourn

Friday, August 24 Saturday, August 25DAY ONE: DAY TWO:

Course at a Glance

Visit www.HipAndKneeCourse.com for periodic updates