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ÖSSUR UNLOADER ONE®.CLINICALLY PROVEN.NEW Unloader One clinical studies presented at AAOS 2010.Although many OA knee braces claim to provide various benefits, the Unloader
line of braces by Össur are clinically proven to reduce pain and improve
function for patients who wear them. Recent clinical research demonstrates
that the Unloader One provides the following results for patients:1-3
• Decreased pain
• Improvement in function
• Reduction in usage of pain medication
Nobody does it better.Available in both custom and off-the-shelf (OTS) models, Unloader
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Unloader One uses the proven 3-Point Leverage System.Unloader One uses the same 3-point leverage system — consisting of a
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established the soundness of this technology.*
Risk-free trial.Try the Unloader One on any patient. If they are not happy with it for
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* studies available at www.ossur.com/unloader
usa 800 233 6263 canada 800 663 5982www.ossur.com/unloaderone
please visit us at aossm booth #212 to learn more.
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ELITE SUPPORTERS $100,000 and Above
PARTNER $25,000–$49,999
LifeNet Health
CONTRIBUTOR Up to $24,999
Copyright © 2010 American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine. All rights reserved.
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
AOSSM SUPPORTERSAOSSM gratefully acknowledges thefollowing companies for their generoussupport this year.
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2009– 2010 PROGRAM COMMITTEENeal S. ElAttrache MD, 2010 Program ChairCharles A. Bush-Joseph MD, IC Course ChairBrian J. Cole MD,MBAMarlene DeMaio MDChristopher D. Harner MDDarren L. Johnson MD
2009–2010 ABSTRACT PANEL REVIEWERSChristopher S. Ahmad MD, Basic ScienceDavidW. Altchek MD, Upper ExtremityJ.W.Thomas Byrd MD,MiscellaneousDavid R. Diduch MD, Basic ScienceJeffrey R. Dugas MD, Lower ExtremityMarc T. Galloway MD, Basic ScienceDavid R.McAllister MD, Lower ExtremityEric C.McCarty MD, Lower ExtremityScott D. Mair MD, Upper ExtremityClaude T.Moorman III, MD,MiscellaneousRobert A. Pedowitz MD, PhD, Upper ExtremityCarol C. Teitz MD,Miscellaneous
2009–2010 BOARD OF DIRECTORSJames R. Andrews MDPresident
Robert A. Stanton MDPresident-Elect
Peter A. Indelicato MDVice President
Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhDSecretary
Robert A. Arciero MDTreasurer
Freddie H. Fu MDPast President
Bernard R. Bach Jr, MDPast President
William N. Levine MDMember-At-Large
Mininder S. Kocher MD,MPHMember-At-Large
Allen F. Anderson MDMember-At-Large
Patricia A. Kolowich MDEx Officio Member
Bruce Reider MDExecutive Editor, Medical Publishing andEditor-In-Chief, AJSM
Barry P. Boden MDCouncil Chair-Communication
Michael G. Ciccotti MDCouncil Chair-Education
Scott A. Rodeo MDCouncil Chair-Research
TABLE OF CONTENTSLead ership. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Conference Center Map s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Committee Meeting s/Recep tions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Meeting Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4AOSSM/ISAKOS Pre-Conference Program. . . . . . . . . .4Presid ential Guest Sp eaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4SPTS-AOSSM Pre-Conference Program . . . . . . . . . . . .5Prog ram At A Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Conference Agend a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Awards Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Instructional Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20AJSM Reviewers’Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Young Sports MedicineSp ecialists’Workshop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Social Functions & Daily Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30E xhibitor Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Faculty/Planner DisclosureDeclaration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Note Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48Up coming AOSSM Meeting s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
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TABLE
OFCONTENTS
6300 N. River Rd., Suite 500Rosemont, IL 60018Toll Free Phone: 877/321–3500Phone: 847/292–4900Fax: 847/292–4905
WWW.SPORTSMED.ORG
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION CENTER
Third Level
Fifth Level
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COMMITTEE
MEETINGS/RECEPTIONS
Thank you for joiningus in Providence!
COMMITTEE MEETINGS/RECEPTIONS
FUNCTION LOCATION TIMEThursday, July 15, 2010
Board of Directors Bristol/Kent (Westin) 6:00 – 8:00am
Public Relations Committee Bristol (Westin) 1:30 – 2:30pm
Hall of Fame Committee Washington (Westin) 1:30 – 3:00pm
Council of Delegates 553AB (RICC) 1:30 – 3:15pm
Education Committee Newport (Westin) 2:00 – 4:00pm
STOP Sports Injuries Steering Committee Blackstone (Westin) 2:30 – 3:30pm
Fellowship Committee Kent (Westin) 3:00 – 4:00pm
AJSM Editorial Board Hall D (RICC) 3:00 – 5:00pm
Health Policy and Ethics Committee Bristol (Westin) 3:45 – 4:45pm
Fellowship Match Committee Washington (Westin) 4:00 – 5:30pm
Education and Industry Relations Blackstone (Westin) 4:30 – 6:00pm
Friday, July 16, 2010
Sunrise Summit Bristol/Kent (Westin) 7:00 – 8:30am
Publications Committee Washington (Westin) 12:00 – 1:00pm
Traveling Fellowship Committee Washington (Westin) 12:30 – 1:30pm
Research Committee Kent (Westin) 12:30 – 2:00pm
Medical Publishing GroupBoard of Trustees Newport (Westin) 12:00 – 2:00pm
Fellowship Directors 555AB (RICC) 3:00 – 5:00pm
Traveling Fellows Reception Rotunda (RICC) 6:30 – 8:30pm
Saturday, July 17, 2010
Enduring Education Committee Kent (Westin) 1:30 – 2:45pm
OKO Committee Newport (Westin) 3:00 – 4:00pm
Program Committee Washington (Westin) 3:30 – 5:30pm
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Board of Directors Kent (Westin) 8:00 –10:00am
RICC (Rhode Island Convention Center)
James R. Andrews MDPresident
Neal S. ElAttrache MD2010 Program Chair
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M2010ANNUALMEETING
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MEETING FORMATDESCRIPTIONThe American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine(AOSSM) 2010 Annual Meeting is designed to identifyareas of recent research in the field of orthopaedicsports medicine relevant to practicing physicians,surgeons, and allied health professionals. Thisinformation is provided through scientific paperpresentations, hot topics, updates, question and answersessions, surgical video demonstrations, spotlights onsurgical techniques, symposia, current concepts,overviews, clinical insights and/or debates.
MEETING OBJECTIVESUpon completion of this educational activity,learners should be able to:
Identify and evaluate recent research in the fieldof orthopaedic sports medicine
Identify, evaluate, and implement orthopaedicsports medicine diagnostic, surgical, non-operative, and other therapeutic measuresand techniques
Identify specific topical problems endemic tothe orthopaedic sports medicine practitioner
Identify and apply strategies to improvepatient outcomes
TARGET AUDIENCEThis program is directed toward orthopaedic surgeons,physicians, and allied health professionals in the fieldof sports medicine or related fields of practice.
STATEMENT OF NEEDAOSSM has determined a need for this continuingmedical education program based upon previouscourse evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment, andthe AOSSM CME curriculum.The content of this meetinghas been selected on criteria that are topical, timely,suggested in evaluations provided by AOSSMmembership and leadership, peer reviewed by theAOSSM Program Committee and panel reviewers,and the AOSSM CME curriculum.
PREREQUISITESA basic understanding of the mechanics of sportsinjuries, as well as a familiarity with the pertinentanatomy and physiology of the upper andlower extremities and the spine, is suggested.
AOSSM & ISAKOSPRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMCurrent Concepts in Sports MedicineSurgery: A Global Perspective on theTreatment of Sports InjuriesLocation: Rhode Island Convention Center
Hall B – Level 3
2010 PRESIDENTIAL GUEST SPEAKER •SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010
The 2010 Presidential Guest Speaker is retired,Hall of Fame Basketball Coach,Dale Brown.Coach Brown was at Louisiana State University(LSU) for 25 years from 1972-1997 and is the onlySEC coach to have ever appeared in 15 straightnational tournaments. He led LSU to two Final Fourappearances and four Elite Eight appearances.His team’s miraculous finish in 1986 made the LSUTigers the lowest seed (11th) ever to advance to aFinal Four. On nine occasions Brown was selectedas SEC Coach of theYear or Runner-Up. On sevenoccasions he was voted as LSU Basketball Coachof theYear. In addition, he was chosen on twooccasions as the National Basketball Coach of theYear. Brown is a member of the North DakotaSports Hall of Fame and the North DakotaBasketball Coaches Hall of Fame. Since Brown’sretirement from LSU he has become an author ofseveral books, a national motivational speaker, abasketball analyst for Fox Sports Radio and thecreator of a syndicated radio program. Hecurrently serves as CEP of Dale BrownEnterprises and the Dale Brown Foundationand is a member of the STOP Sports InjuriesCouncil of Champions. He’ll share hisphilosophy of winning and leadership withattendees on Saturday, July 17.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 •7:25am–4:30pm
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SPTS-AOSSMPRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMAll are invited to attend this complimentary course
Location: Rhode Island Convention CenterRoom 555AB
12:00 –12:05pm IntroductionTurner A. “TAB” Blackburn Jr, MED, PT, ATC
12:05 –12:35pm ACL Injuries in FemalesEdward M. Wojtys MD
12:35 –1:05pm Prevention of ACL Injuries in FemalesBarbara Hoogenboom EdD, PT, SCS, ATC
1:05 –1:15pm Question & Answer Session
1:15 –1:45pm UCL ReconstructionMark S. Schikendantz MD
1:45 –2:15pm UCL Reconstruction RehabilitationGary Calabrese PT
2:15 –2:25pm Question & Answer Session
2:25 –2:55pm Posterior Shoulder Instability,a Perplexing DevelopmentAngelo J. Colosimo MD
2:55 –3:25pm Rehabilitation of Posterior Shoulder InstabilityRobert E. Mangine MED, PT, ATC
3:25 –3:35pm Question & Answer Session
3:35 –5:05pm Prevention of Golf Injuries: Hip Back ShoulderJ.W. Thomas Bryd MDLance Gill ATCMichael Voight DHSc, PT, ATCTurner A. Blackburn Jr, MED, PT, ATC
5:05 –5:15pm Question & Answer Session
On behalf of AOSSM and SPTS,thanks to all for attending.
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SPTS-AOSSMPRE-CONFERENCE
PROGRAM
conference
agenda
All podium abstracts will
be
posted on the AOSSMWe
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www.sportsmed.org, unde
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Education and Meetings t
ab
under Meeting Archives
.AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 •12:00 –5:15pm
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2010
Continental Breakfast: 6:15 – 8:30am
Instructional Courses: 6:45–8:15am
Exhibits: Hall C—Level 3: 7:30am–1:00pm
Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 5
Continental Breakfast: 6:15 – 8:30am
Instructional Courses: 6:45–8:15am
Exhibits: Hall C—Level 3: 7:30am–1:00pm
Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 5
8:30 – 8:35am Welcome and Announcements
8:36 –8:59am Scientific Session: Team Physician–GameTimePain Management
9:00 – 9:20am Athletic Pubalgia–Evaluation & Treatment ofAnterior Hip Pain in the Athlete
9:21 – 9:39am Concussion
9:40 – 9:48am Question & Answer Session
9:49–10:31am Symposium: Critical Issues in OrthopaedicSports Medicine
10:32 – 10:37am OREF Presentation
10:38 – 10:53am First Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY)
10:54 – 11:20am Break
CONCURRENT SESSION A:Ballroom A–E— Level 5
11:20–11:37am Scientific Session: ACL–Basic Science
11:20 – 11:25am Aircast Award for Basic SciencePresentation
11:26 – 11:31am Cabaud Memorial Award Presentation
11:38–12:04pm Scientific Session: ACL–Clinical
12:05–12:24pm Scientific Session: ACL–General
12:05 – 12:12pm NCAA Research Award Presentation
12:25–1:10pm Symposium: ACL Reconstruction
12:25 – 12:41pm Tunnels & Bundles: Point/Counterpoint
12:42 – 12:58pm Graft Choice: Point/Counterpoint
CONCURRENT SESSION B:Hall D–Level 3
11:20–11:58am Scientific Session: Hip–General
11:20 – 11:25am Excellence in Research Award Presentation
11:59am–12:24pm Scientific Session: Foot and Ankle
12:25–1:10pm Symposium: Update on Common In-SeasonFoot and Ankle Injuries–Case Based Approach
8:30 – 8:51am Scientific Session
8:30 – 8:35am Rovere Award
8:36 – 8:51am AMSSM Exchange Lecture
8:52 – 9:29am Symposium: Biologics
9:30 – 9:35am Hall of Fame Award Presentation
9:36 – 9:41am Introduction of the AOSSM PresidentialAddress
9:42 –10:12am AOSSM Presidential Address
10:13 – 10:43am Break
CONCURRENT SESSION A:Ballroom A–E— Level 5
10:44 – 11:36am Scientific Session: Knee: Patellofemoral
11:25 – 11:36am Scientific Session: Knee Multi-ligament
11:37am–12:15pm Symposium: Multi-ligament Knee InjuriesDecision Making–Case Based Approach
CONCURRENT SESSION B:Hall D–Level 3
10:44 – 11:14am Scientific Session: Shoulder
11:15am–12:05pm Symposium: Glenohumeral Instability – A CaseBased Approach to Decision Making
program at a glance
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PROGRAMAT
AGLANCE
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010 SUNDAY, JULY 18, 2010
Continental Breakfast: 6:15 – 8:30am
Instructional Courses: 6:45–8:15am
Exhibits: Hall C—Level 3: 7:30am–1:00pm
Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 5
Continental Breakfast: 7:15 – 8:30am
Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 5
8:25 –8:36am Scientific Session: ACL Injury Prevention
8:37 –9:06am Symposium: ACL Injury Prevention
9:07 – 9:22am ACSM Exchange Lecture
9:23 –9:29am Poster Awards
9:30 –9:35am Thomas A. Brady Award
9:36 –9:51am Traveling Fellows Presentation
9:52 –9:57am Introduction of Presidential Guest Speaker
9:58 –10:28am Presidential Guest Speaker -Dale Brown
10:29 –10:39am Robert E. Leach MD Mr. Sports MedicineAward
10:40 –10:45am Presidential Medallion Exchange
10:46 –11:01am Second Business Meeting(MEMBERS ONLY)
11:02 –11:31am Break
CONCURRENT SESSION A:Ballroom A–E— Level 5
11:32 –12:10pm Scientific Session: Articular Cartilage
12:11 –12:28pm Scientific Session: Meniscus
12:29 –12:40pm Scientific Session: Meniscus–Basic Science
12:41 –12:52pm Update: Meniscal Transplantation 2010
12:53 –1:05pm Question & Answer Session
1:05 –1:10pm Systematic Review Award
1:10 –1:15pm Hughston Award Presentation
CONCURRENT SESSION B:Hall D–Level 3
11:32 –12:26pm Scientific Session: Rotator Cuff and Biceps
12:27 –1:06pm Scientific Session: AC Joint
2:00 – 4:00pm YOUNG SPORTS MEDICINE SPECIALISTS’WORKSHOPHow to Set Up a Successful Sports MedicinePractice–Pearls and Pitfalls
8:06–8:27am Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E,Level 5
8:06– 8:11am NATA Exchange Lecture
8:12 –8:27am Symposium: Interpreting the Literature toImpact Your Practice
8:28 – 9:38am Scientific Session: Injuries in theYoung Athlete
9:39 – 11:30am Baseball Sports Medicine
11:30am Conference Adjourns
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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THURSDAY, JULY 15, 20106:15am Continental Breakfast
6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses7:30am–1:00pm Exhibits: Hall C— Level 3
Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 58:30 –8:35am Welcome and Announcements
James R. Andrews MD, AOSSM PresidentNeal S. ElAttrache MD, AOSSM 2010 Program Chair
8:36 –8:59am Scientific Session: Team Physician –Game TimePain ManagementModerator: Russell F. Warren MD
8:36–8:41am Local Anesthetics Use Following a Lateral Ankle SprainDoes Not Suppress Muscle ActivityDavid A. Stone MD, John P. Abt PhD,Anthony J. House MS, ATC, Jon Akins MS,Jon J. Pederson ATC, Karen A. Keenan MS, ATC,Scott M. Lephart PhD, ATC
8:42 –8:47am Chondrotoxicity of Commonly used SingleInjection CorticosteroidsJason L. Dragoo MD
8:48 –8:59am Team Physician Update:Game Time Pain ManagementLee D. Kaplan MD, Russell F. Warren MDObjectives:Upon completion of this update,learners should be able to:
Understand the commonly used medications andmodalities to acutely decrease pain, swelling andinflammation pre-game and game timeBe aware of the newer proposed treatments todecrease pain and promote healingUnderstand the effectiveness and risks of theseagents and modalities
9:00 – 9:20am Athletic Pubalgia – Evaluation & Treatment of AnteriorHip Pain in the AthleteMarc R. Safran MD, Bryan T. Kelly MDObjectives:Upon completion of this update,learners should be able to:
Understand the pathoanatomy of athletic pubalgiaUnderstand the diagnostic techniques and principlesfor efficient treatments, rehabilitation and returnto playUnderstand preventive techniques for athleticpubalgia
9:21 – 9:39am ConcussionMichael W. Collins PhD, Vernon B. Williams MDObjectives:Upon completion of this update,learners should be able to:
Understand principles for early diagnosis andtreatment especially in the young athleteUnderstand recent changes in classification ofconcussion and impact on treatmentUnderstand recent recommendation for return toplay criteria and prevention of cerebral concussion
9:40 – 9:48am Question & Answer Session
9:49 –10:31am Symposium: Critical Issues in OrthopaedicSports MedicineModerator: Annunziato Amendola MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the medical-legal regulations and trendsaffecting physician participation in ancillary servicesUnderstand evolving guidelines impactingphysician/industry relationshipsUnderstand the recent developments in the MOC andOrthopaedic Sports Medicine SubspecialtyCertification process
9:49 – 10:09am Conflict of InterestScott Becker JD
10:10 –10:20am Maintenance of Certification (MOC) and SubspecialtyCertification in Sports MedicineNote: ABOS staff will be present and able to addressquestions.David F. Martin MD
10:21 –10:31am Question & Answer Session10:32 –10:37am OREF Presentation
Kurt P. Spindler MD10:38 –10:53am First Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY)10:54 –11:20am Break
11:20 –11:37am Scientific Session: ACL–Basic ScienceModerator: Rick W. Wright MD
11:20 –11:25am Aircast Award for Basic Science PresentationThe Effect of Meniscal Loss on Knee Stability AfterSingle-Bundle ACL Reconstructions:A Cadaveric ExperimentFrank A. Petrigliano MD, Volker Musahl MD,Musa Citak MD, Eduardo Suero MD, Andrew Pearle MD
11:26 –11:31am Cabaud Memorial Award PresentationA Comparison of Single and Double Bundle ACLReconstructions on Pivot Shift Kinematics in ACLand Meniscus Deficient KneesVolker Musahl MD, Asheesh Bedi MD, Musa Citak MD,Padhraig F. O’Loughlin MD, Daniel Choi MS,Andrew D. Pearle MD
11:32 –11:37am Transtibial versus Medial Portal Drilling of the FemoralTunnel in ACL Reconstruction: The Effect of Notchplastyon Recreating the Normal Femoral Origin of the ACLJeffrey R. Dugas MD, E. Lyle Cain Jr, MD,Jesse L. Pace DO, Becky Bolt MS, Shane Wear MD
11:38 –12:04pm Scientific Session: ACL–ClinicalModerator: Walter R. Lowe MD
11:38 –11:43am Double-Bundle versus Single-Bundle Anterior CruciateLigament Reconstruction: Prospective, RandomizedClinical and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study with2 -Year Follow-upTimo J. Jarvela MD, PhD
11:44 –11:49am In Vivo Stability and Clinical Outcome Comparisons ofAnterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Using Lowand High Femoral Tunnel PositionsJong Keun Seon MD, Sang Jin Park MD,Mun Su Jeong MD, Keun Bae Lee MD,Chan Hee Park MD, Young Hoon Park MD,Eun Kyoo Song MD
Presenters are in bold.
CONCURRENT SESSION A:BALLROOM A–E—LEVEL 5
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CONFERENCEAGENDAPresenters are in bold.
THURSD
AY,JU
LY15,
2010
11:50 –11:55am Analysis of Graft Type, Age and Tegner Level with RecurrentAnterior Cruciate Ligament Instability
Gene R. Barrett MD, Jason A. Craft MD,Austin Barrett MD, William H. Replogle PhD,Josie Manley BS
11:56 am–12:04pm Question & Answer Session
12:05 –12:34pm Scientific Session: ACL–GeneralModerator: Darren L. Johnson MD
12:05 –12:12pm NCAA Research Award PresentationBiomechanical Measures During Landing and PosturalStability Predict Second Anterior Cruciate LigamentInjury after ACL Reconstruction and Return to SportMark V. Paterno PT, MS, SCS, ATC,Laura C. Schmitt PT, PhD, Kevin R. Ford PhD,Mitchell J. Rauh PT, PhD, MPH, FACSM,Gregory D. Myer MS, CSCS, Bin Huang PhD,Timothy E. Hewett, PhD, FACSM
12:13–12:18pm Longitudinal Prognosis and Predictors Six Years AfterACL Reconstruction Utilizing IKDC, KOOS and MarxScales: A Multicenter Cohort StudyKurt P. Spindler MD, Laura J. Huston MS, Angel An MS,Warren R. Dunn MD, MPH
12:19 –12:24pm Predictors of Radiographic Knee Osteoarthritis afterAnterior Cruciate Ligament ReconstructionRyan Tianran Li BSE, Stephan Lorenz MD,Christopher D. Harner MD, Freddie H. Fu MD,James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, AT
12:25 –1:10pm Symposium: ACL ReconstructionModerator: John A. Bergfeld MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the relative indications, risks, benefitsand outcomes of single versus double bundle ACLreconstruction techniquesUnderstand the relative indications, risks, benefitsand outcomes of autograft versus allograft tissuesources for ACL reconstruction
12:25 –12:41pm Tunnels & Bundles: Point /CounterpointFreddie H. Fu MD, Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD
12:42 –12:58pm Graft Choice: Point /CounterpointWilliam G. Clancy Jr, MD, Peter A. Indelicato MD
12:59 –1:10pm Question & Answer Session
11:20 –11:58am Scientific Session: Hip –GeneralModerator: Marc J. Philippon MD
11:20 –11:25am Excellence in Research Award PresentationThe Effect of Acetabular Labral Tears on Hip Stabilityand Labral Strain in a Joint Compression ModelMatthew V. Smith MD,Hemang B. Panchal MBBS, MPH,Ramon A. Ruberte Thiele MS, Jon K. Sekiya MD
11:26 –11:31am Effect of Acetabular Labral Tears on ProprioceptiveParameters of the Human Hip JointAllston J. Stubbs MD, David Holst BS,Benjamin L. Long BS, Beth P. Smith PhD,Martin L. Tanaka PhD
11:32 –11:37am Hip Pain Referral Patterns in Patients with Labral Tears:An Analysis Based on Intra-articular Injections,Hip Arthroscopy, and a New Pain “Circle” DiagramDouglas R. Arnold MD, James S. Keene MD,Donna G. Blankenbaker MD, Arthur A. DeSmet MD
11:38 –11:43am Computer-Assisted Modeling In the Diagnosis andManagement of Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI)Asheesh Bedi MD, Mark Dolan MD,Joseph Lipman MSc, Bryan T. Kelly MD
11:44 –11:49am Outcomes After the Arthroscopic Treatment of Femoro-Acetabular Impingement in a Mixed Group of HighLevel AthletesShane J. Nho MD, MS, Christopher Singh BA,Erin Magennis BA, Bryan T. Kelly MD
11:50 –11:58am Question & Answer Session
11:59am–12:24pm Scientific Session: Foot and AnkleModerator: Matthew J. Matava MD
11:59 am–12:04pm Syndesmotic Ankle Sprains in Professional FootballPlayers: Correlating MRI Appearance withTime of DisabilityRobby Singh Sikka MD, Gary B. Fetzer MD,Jim Maurer ATC, Eric Sugarman ATC,Michael A. Brown MD, Matthew J. Matava MD,Rick W. Wright MD, David A. Fischer MD,Joel L. Boyd MD
12:05 –12:10pm Clinical Results and Functional Evaluation of theChrisman-Snook Procedure for Lateral Ankle Instabilityin AthletesDennis E. Kramer MD, Ruth Solomon Professor Emeritus,Christine Curtis BS, David Zurakowski PhD,Lyle J. Micheli MD
12:11 –12:16pm Excision of Symptomatic Nonunions of Proximal FifthMetatarsal Avulsion Fractures in Elite AthletesJ. David Ritchie BS, Jonathan C. Shaver MD,Robert B. Anderson MD, Scott D. Mair MD
12:17 –12:24pm Question & Answer Session
12:25 –1:10pm Symposium: Update on Common In-Season Foot andAnkle Injuries –Case Based ApproachModerator: Wayne J. Sebastianelli MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the pathoanatomy and diagnosis ofinjuries to the peroneal tendons, 1st MTP joint andthe 5th metatarsalUnderstand the surgical and non-surgical techniquesand indications for treatmentUnderstand issues regarding return-to-play
12:25 –12:35pm Peroneus Tendinopathy & InstabilityW. Hodges Davis MD
12:36 –12:46pm Turf ToeRichard D. Ferkel MD
12:47 – 12:57pm Fifth Metatarsal FracturesThomas O. Clanton MD
12:58 –1:10pm Question & Answer Session
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010
CONCURRENT SESSION B:HALL D–LEVEL 3
CONCURRENT SESSION A:BALLROOM A–E—LEVEL 5
CONCURRENT SESSION B:HALL D–LEVEL 3
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M2010ANNUALMEETING
Presenters are in bold.
6:15am Continental Breakfast6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses
7:30am–1:00pm Exhibits: Hall C— Level 3Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 5
8:30 – 8:51am Scientific SessionModerator: Claude T. Moorman III, MD
8:30 –8:35am Rovere AwardChamp L. Baker Jr, MD
8:36 –8:51am AMSSM Exchange LectureBiologic Therapy of Tendon and Ligament InjuriesKimberly G. Harmon MDObjectives:Upon completion of this Exchange Lecture,learners should be able to:
Understand the different types of biologic treatmentsof tendons (tenotomy, autologous blood, and plateletrich plasma) and consider comparative effectivenessExplore the differences in the make-up of PRPDefine the rationale for use of PRP in ligamentinjuries
8:52 –9:29am Symposium: BiologicsModerator: James P. Bradley MDObjectives:Upon completion of this Symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the basic science of platelet rich plasmatherapyUnderstand the various theories of composition,cellular concentration, timing and frequency ofinjection in the application of plasm a therapy toenhance the healing of injured tissueUnderstand the efficacy and suggested clinical usesbased on the early outcomes-based experience
8:52 –8:59am The Basics of Platelet Rich TherapiesSteven P. Arnoczky DVM
9:00–9:07am The UConn Basic Science ExperienceAugustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS
9:08 –9:15am Clinical UpdateBrian J. Cole MD, MBA
9:16 –9:22am Where, When, Why: The Practical SideJames P. Bradley MD
9:23–9:29am Question & Answer Session9:30 – 9:35am Hall of Fame Award Presentation9:36 –9:41am Introduction of the AOSSM Presidential Address
Freddie H. Fu MD9:42–10:12am AOSSM Presidential Address
James R. Andrews MD10:13 –10:43am Break
10:44 –11:24am Scientific Session: Knee: PatellofemoralModerator: Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD
10:44 –10:49am Results of Medial Retinaculum Imbrication Surgeryfor Patients with Unilateral Patellar DislocationK. Donald Shelbourne MD, Scott E. Urch MD,Tinker Gray MA
10:50 –10:55am Medial Patella Ligament Reconstruction, aProspective CohortDina K. Adams BS, MSIII, Juie Agel ATC,Elizabeth A. Arendt MD
10:56 –11:16am Focus Topic: PF Instability and Arthrosis in the Athlete:Algorithims for Treatment and Return to PlayThomas J. Gill IV MD (PF Instability)Anthony A. Schepsis MD (PF Arthrosis)Objectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the diagnostic methods regarding theanatomic and functional parameters used indeveloping a treatment algorithm for PF instabilityand arthrosis in the athleteUnderstand the recommended surgical methods oftreatmentUnderstand the expected outcomes and issuesregarding return-to-play
11:17 –11:24am Question & Answer Session11:25 –11:36am Scientific Session: Knee Multi-ligament
Moderator: Paul D. Fadale MD11:25 –11:30am Fibular Collateral Ligament Anatomic Reconstructions:
A Prospective Outcomes StudyRobert F. LaPrade MD, PhD, Stanislav I. Spiridonov BS,Benjamin R. Coobs MD, Paul Ruckert BA,Chad J. Griffith MD
11:31 –11:36am Anatomic Posterolateral Knee ReconstructionsRequire a Popliteofibular Ligament ReconstructionThrough a Tibial TunnelLars Engebretsen MD, PhD, Mark McCarthy MD,Lawrence Camarda MD, Coen A. Wijdicks MSc,Steinar Johansen MD, Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD
11:37am–12:15pm Symposium: Multi-ligament Knee Injuries DecisionMaking –Case Based ApproachModerator: Christopher D. Harner MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the various patterns, combinations, andtypes of damage in the multi-ligament injured kneeUnderstand the issues regarding diagnosis andtiming of treatment for the various patterns of injuryUnderstand the recommended repair, reconstruction,and rehabilitation methods available for treatmentUnderstand the expected outcomes and issuesregarding return-to-play
11:37– 11:41am IntroductionChristopher D. Harner MD
11:41– 11:48am Christopher D. Harner MD11:49– 11:56am Michael J. Stuart MD
11:57am–12:04pm Daniel E. Cooper MD12:05 –12:15pm Question & Answer Session
CONCURRENT SESSION A:BALLROOM A–E—LEVEL 5
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2010
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10:50 –11:14am Scientific Session: ShoulderModerator: Ronald E. Glousman MD
10:50 –10:55am Clinical Grading of Hill-Sachs Injuries: Association withGlenoid Bone Loss and Clinical Application of the“Glenoid Track” Concept –When is There HumeralHead Engagement?Brian Barlow MD, William Peace MD,Paul K. Metzger MD, Dominic Leonardelli MD,Daniel J. Solomon MD
10:56 –11:01am Biomechanical Analysis Comparing the ModifiedLatarjet Procedure with a Novel SubscapularisTenodesis Technique in a Cadaveric Anterior ShoulderInstability ModelChristopher C. Dodson MD, Joshua S. Dines MD,Thay Q. Lee PhD, Michelle H. McGarry MS,Jooh Han Oh MD, Ph.D, Stephen J. O’Brien MD, MBA,PLLC, David W. Altchek MD
11:02 –11:07am Arthroscopic Shoulder Simulator PerformanceCorrelates with Arthroscopic Cadaver TestingKevin Martin DO, Philip J. Belmont Jr, MD,Michael S. Todd DO, Brett D. Owens MD
11:08 –11:14am Question & Answer Session
11:15am–12:05pm Symposium: Glenohumeral Instability (GH) –A Case Based Approach to Decision MakingModerator: James E. Tibone MD
11:15 –11:24am First Time DislocatorRobert A. Arciero MD
11:25 –11:34am Posterior InstabilityJames P. Bradley MD
11:35 –11:44am Painful Lax ShoulderAnthony A. Romeo MD
11:45 –11:54am Arthroscopic versus Open–How I DecideJames E. Tibone MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the major patterns and types of GHinstabilityUnderstand the diagnostic methods regarding theanatomic and functional features of GH instabilitywhich are used in treatment decision makingUnderstand the recommended methods of treatmentof the different patterns of GH instability in theathleteUnderstand the expected outcomes and issuesregarding return-to-play
11:55am–12:05pm Question & Answer Session
6:15am Continental Breakfast
6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses
7:30am–1:00pm Exhibits: Hall C— Level 3Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E—Level 5
8:25 – 8:36am Scientific Session: ACL Injury PreventionModerator: Bert R. Mandelbaum MD
8:25–8:30am Validation of a FIELD Based Prediction Tool to IdentifyHigh ACL Injury Risk Female AthletesGregory D. Myer, MS, CSCS, Kevin R. Ford PhD,Jane Khoury PhD, Paul Succop PhD,Timothy E. Hewett PhD, FACSM
8:31–8:36am ACL and Knee Injury Prevention Programs for YoungAthletes: Do they Work?Kevin G. Shea MD, Nathan L. Grimm BS,John C. Jacobs BS, Shawn Simonson EdD, MS
8:37 –9:06am Symposium: ACL Injury PreventionModerator: Marlene DeMaio MD
8:37–8:47am Bridging the Gap: Combining Clinical and ResearchApproaches for ACL PreventionJames A. Onate PhD, ATC
8:48 –8:58am How Effective are ACL Prevention Programs?Jay Hertel PhD, ATCObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the epidemiology and population at riskfor ACL injuryUnderstand the theory and basic science supportingACL injury prevention protocolsUnderstand the evidence-based level of effectivenessof ACL injury prevention programs
8:59 –9:06am Question & Answer Session
9:07 – 9:22am ACSM Exchange LectureThe Pre-participation Physical Examination,4th Edition MonographMatthew Pecci MDObjectives:Upon completion of this exchange lecture,learners should be able to:
Describe the changes in the new pre-participationmonographUnderstand how these changes effect theadministration and performance of thepre-participation exam
9:23–9:29am Poster Awards9:30 –9:35am Thomas A. Brady Award9:36 –9:51am Traveling Fellows Presentation
Marc R. Safran MD
9:52–9:57am Introduction of Presidential Guest SpeakerJames R. Andrews MD
9:58–10:28am Presidential Guest SpeakerDale Brown
10:29 –10:39am Robert E. Leach MD Mr. Sports Medicine Award10:40 –10:45am Presidential Medallion Exchange10:46 –11:01am Second Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY)11:02 –11:31am Break
11
CONFERENCEAGENDA
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2010
Presenters are in bold.
FRID
AY,JU
LY16
–SA
TURDAY,JU
LY17,
2010
CONCURRENT SESSION B:HALL D–LEVEL 3
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11:32 –12:10pm Scientific Session: Articular CartilageModerator: Brian J. Cole MD, MBA
11:32 –11:37am Return to Athletics After Fresh OsteochondralAllografting ProceduresCatherine M. Robertson MD, Russell F. Warren MD,Scott A. Rodeo MD, Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD,Riley J. Williams III, MD
11:38 –11:43am In Vivo Assessment of Incorporation of Bone GraftSubstitute Plugs In Osteoarticular AutograftTransplant SurgeryMark Robert Adams MD, Robin M. Gehrmann MD,Christopher Bibbo MD, Jason P. Garcia MD,Robert G. Najarian MD, Deepak V. Patel MD
11:44 –11:50am Emerging Technology Poster AbstractsBrian J. Cole MD, MBA
11:51am–12:01pm Focus Topic: Chondral Repair with and withoutMalalignment in AthletesAnnunziato Amendola MDObjectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the presentation and functionallimitations of athletes with chondral damageof the kneeUnderstand how issues of malalignment may impactdecision making and the treatment algorithmUnderstand the recommended chondral repair andreconstructive techniques in the athlete’s kneeUnderstand expected results and issues regardingreturn-to-play
12:02 –12:10pm Question & Answer Session
12:11 –12:28pm Scientific Session: MeniscusModerator: Riley J. Williams III, MD
12:11 –12:16pm Medial Joint Space Narrowing Following ACLReconstruction and Partial Medial MeniscectomyKaren K. Briggs MPH, MBA, William G. Rodkey DVM,J. Richard Steadman MD
12:17 –12:22pm Long-Term Evaluation of Lateral Meniscus PosteriorHorn Avulsion Tears Left In-Situ at the Time of AnteriorCruciate Ligament ReconstructionK. Donald Shelbourne MD, Troy A. Roberson MS,Tinker Gray MA
12:23 –12:28pm Minimum Ten-Year Analysis of Red-White LongitudinalMeniscus Repairs Using 3T MRI and Clinical ParametersFrank R. Noyes MD, Hollis G. Potter MD,Ryan Chih Yun Chen MD, Sue D. Barber Westin BS
12:29 –12:40pm Scientific Session: Meniscus –Basic ScienceModerator: Edward M Wojtys MD
12:29 –12:34pm Effects of Serial Sectioning and Repair of Radial Tearsin the Lateral MeniscusGabriella E. Ode BS, Samuel McArthur MD,Geoffrey S. Van Thiel MD, MBA, James Kercher MD,Justin Dishkin-Paset BSE, Elizabeth Shewman MS,Vincent Wang PhD, Brian J. Cole MD, MBA
12:35 –12:40pm Herodicus Award PresentationThe Protective Effect of the Torn Meniscus onAdjacent CartilageAndrew Douglas Kersten MD, Heather Aho BS,Kenneth A. Jurist MD, Joseph H. Guettler MD
12:41 –12:52pm Update: Meniscal Transplantation 2010Scott A. Rodeo MDObjectives:Upon completion of this update,learners should be able to:
Understand the basic science regarding the majoravailable compounds and tissues used in meniscaltransplantationUnderstand indications, contraindications andrecommended surgical techniques for meniscaltransplantationUnderstand the expected outcomes in the athleteand issues regarding return-to-play
12:53 –1:05pm Question & Answer Session
1:06– 1:11pm Systematic Review AwardGeneralized Joint Hypermobility and Risk ofLower Limb Injury During Sports: A Systematic ReviewVerity Pacey BAS, Leslie L. Nicholson PhD,Roger D. Adams PhD, Joanne Munn PhD,Craig F. Munns MBBS, PhD, FRACP
1:12–1:17pm Hughston Award PresentationMinimum 10-Year Results after Anterior CruciateLigament Reconstruction: How the Loss of Normal KneeMotion Compounds other Factors Related to theDevelopment of Osteoarthritis after SurgeryK. Donald Shelbourne MD, Tinker Gray MA
12
AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010
Presenters are in bold.
CONCURRENT SESSION A: BALLROOM A–E—LEVEL 5
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11:32 –12:26pm Scientific Session: Rotator Cuff and BicepsModerator: Stephen J. O’Brien MD
11:32 –11:37am Predicting Patient Outcome of Non-Operative Treatmentfor a Chronic Rotator Cuff TearKristie D. More MSc, Dianne Bryant PhD,Kelly Brett MD, Robert M. Hollinshead MD, FRCSC,Ian K.Y. Lo MD, FRCSC, Preston Wiley MD,Nicholas G.H. Mohtadi MD, MSc, FRCSC,Richard S. Boorman MD, MSc
11:38 –11:43am O’Donoghue Sports Injury Research AwardWhen Do Rotator Cuff Repairs Fail? Serial UltrasoundExamination After Arthroscopic Repair of Large andMassive Rotator Cuff TearsBruce S. Miller MD, MS, Brian K. Downie PA-C, MS,Robert B. Kohen MD, Theresa G. Kijek BS,Bryson P. Lesniak MD, Jon A. Jacobson MD,James E. Carpenter MD
11:44 –11:49am Platelet-Rich Fibrin Membrane in Arthroscopic RotatorCuff Repair: A Prospective, Randomized StudyJeffrey I. Kauffman MD, Stephen D. Katz MD,Sophia Weber, Carol Parise PhD, Stephen C. Weber MD
11:50 –11:55am Arthroscopic Evaluation and Treatment of Biceps BrachiiLong Head Tendon Injuries: A Survey of the MOONShoulder GroupTimothy Lee Miller MD, Grant L. Jones MD,John E. Kuhn MD, James L. Carey MD,Charles L. Cox III MD, Brian R. Wolf MD, MS,C. Benjamin Ma MD, Armando F. Vidal MD,Julie Y. Bishop MD, Rick W. Wright MD
11:56am–12:01pm Aircast Award for Clinical Science PresentationSubjective Outcomes, Isokinetic Strength, andEndurance Following Biceps Tenotomyversus TenodesisJocelyn Ross Wittstein MD, Robin Queen PhD,Alicia Abbey BS, ATC, Alison P. Toth MD,Claude T. Moorman III, MD
12:02 –12:10pm Question & Answer Session12:11 –12:18pm Focus Topic: How I Use Currently Available Techniques
to Enhance the Biology of My Cuff RepairsStephen S. Burkhart MDObjectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the biology of cuff healingUnderstand the indications and options to enhancethe biology of healing
12:19 –12:26pm Focus Topic: The Sick Anterior Cuff: How I Managethe Damaged Rotator Cuff Interval, Subscapularisand BicepsLaurence D. Higgins MDObjectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the patterns of injury and dysfunctionassociated with tears of the anterior rotator cuff inthe athleteUnderstand the treatment algorithm and surgicaltechniques recommended for the damaged biceps,labral anchor and anterior cuff in the athleteUnderstand the expected outcomes and issuesregarding return-to-play
12:27 –1:06pm Scientific Session: AC JointModerator: Christopher S. Ahmad MD
12:27 –12:32pm A Biomechanical Comparison of CoracoclavicularLigament Reconstructive TechniquesKristen Thomas MD, Alan Litsky MD, PhD,Grant L. Jones MD, Julie Bishop MD
12:33 –12:38pm The Effect of Distal Clavicle Excision on In Situ GraftForces in Coracoclavicular Ligament ReconstructionMarc S. Kowalsky MD, Ian J. Kreminic MEng,Karl F. Orishimo PhD, Malachy P. McHugh PhD,Stephen J. Nicholas MD, Steven J. Lee MD
12:39 –12:44pm Anatomic Acromioclavicular Reconstruction with TibialisAnterior Tendon Allograft: Technique andPreliminary OutcomesBradley C. Register MD, Marilee P. Horan MPH,Ryan P. Kunkel BS, Peter J. Millett MD, MSc
12:45 –12:55pm Focus Topic: Controversies: In Season AC JointInjuries – Treatment and Return to PlayTheodore F. Schlegel MDObjectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the diagnosis of the various patterns ofAC joint injury and dysfunction in the athleteUnderstand the expected outcomes and issuesregarding return-to-play
12:56 –1:06pm Question & Answer Session––––––––––———————————————————----------------——2:00–4:00pm YOUNG SPORTS MEDICINE SPECIALISTS’ WORKSHOP
How to Set Up a Successful Sports MedicinePractice –Pearls and PitfallsModerator: William N. Levine MD
13
CONFERENCEAGENDA
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010
Presenters are in bold.
SATURDAY,JU
LY17
,2010
CONCURRENT SESSION B: HALL D–LEVEL 3
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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7:15am Continental Breakfast
8:06–8:27am Scientific Session: Ballroom A–E, Level 5Moderator: Neal S. ElAttrache MD
8:06–8:11am NATA Exchange LectureBiomechanical Factors Associated withRunning-related InjuriesReed Ferber PhD, CAT (C), ATCObjectives:Upon completion of this Exchange Lecture,learners should be able to:
Discuss relevant biomechanical and clinical factorsrelated to the aetiology of running-related kneeinjuriesDiscuss practical and effective evidence-basedprevention and rehabilitation interventionsProvide an overview of the future of biomechanicaland clinical research aimed at reducing the incidenceof running-related injuries
8:12 –8:27am Symposium: Interpreting the Literature to ImpactYour PracticeKurt P. Spindler MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the level of evidence categories and howthey are applied to scientific publicationsUnderstand how to efficiently identify strengths andweaknesses of scientific publications based uponpresence or absence of controls, randomization,bias, power analysis, etc.Understand the major outcome scoring systemsand how to practically apply these outcomes topatient practice
8:28 –9:38am Scientific Session: Injuries in the Young AthleteModerator: Jeffrey R. Dugas MD
8:28–8:33am Decision and Cost Analysis for Early versus DelayedReconstruction of Pediatric ACL RuptureSuneel B. Bhat MPhil (Cantab), Wajdi Kanj BS,J. Todd R. Lawrence MD, PhD, Theodore J. Ganley MD
8:34 –8:39am MRI Evaluation of the Medial Patellofemoral Ligament(MPFL) After Acute Patellar Dislocation in ChildrenChristopher K. Kepler MD, Eric Bogner MD,Sommer Hammoud MD, Daniel W. Green MD,Hollis G. Potter MD
8:40 –9:10am Symposium: Reconstruction of the Pediatric KneeModerator: George A. Paletta Jr, MDObjectives:Upon completion of this symposium,learners should be able to:
Understand the injury patterns and natural history ofknee injuries specifically regarding the pediatric kneeUnderstand treatment decision making and surgicaltechniques used to address injuries in patient withopen growth platesUnderstand the treatment outcomes and issuesregarding return to sports
8:40 – 8:49am George A. Paletta Jr, MD
8:50 –8:59am Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH
9:00 –9:10am Allen F. Anderson MD
9:11–9:16am Contained versus Uncontained Lesions in JuvenileElbow Osteochondritis DissecansLewis L. Shi MD, Donald S. Bae MD,Peter M. Waters MD, Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH,Lyle J. Micheli MD
9:17 –9:38am Focus Topic: Osteochondritis DissecansModerator: Neal S. ElAttrache MDObjectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the pathology, etiology and naturalhistory of OCD of the elbow and kneeUnderstand the issues involved in treatment decisionmaking in OCD of the elbow and kneeUnderstand the various recommended techniquesand outcomes of treatment for OCD
9:17 –9:22am How I Handle OCD in the ElbowFelix H. Savoie III, MD
9:23 –9:28am How I Handle OCD in the KneeAndreas H. Gomoll MD
9:29 –9:38am Question & Answer Session
9:39 –11:30am Baseball Sports Medicine9:39 –10:40am Scientific Session: Thrower’s Shoulder
Moderator: E. Lyle Cain Jr, MD
9:39 –9:44am Effect of Scapular Orientation on Internal Impingementof the Shoulder: A Cadaveric StudyTeruhisa Mihata MD, PhD, Bong Jae Jun MS,Christopher Bui BS, James Hwang MS,Michelle H. McGarry MS,Mitsuo Kinoshita MD, PhD, Thay Q. Lee PhD
9:45 –9:50am Professional Pitchers with a History of SLAP RepairHave Less Glenoid RetroversionBrett A. Sweitzer MD, Charles A. Thigpen PT, PhD, ATC,Ellen Shanley PT, OSC, CSCS, Gregory Stranges MD,Jeff Wienke MD, Troy Storey MD,Thomas John Noonan MD,Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC,Douglas J. Wyland MD
9:51–9:56am Three Dimensional Scapular Kinematics Are Altered inthe Throwing Shoulder of Asymptomatic ProfessionalBaseball PitchersAmee L. Seitz PT, DPT, MS, Charles A. Thigpen PT, PhD,Michael M. Reinold PT, DPT, Thomas J. Gill IV, MD
9:57 –10:05am Update: How I Handle Partial Thickness Rotator CuffTears in ThrowersJohn E. Conway MDObjectives:Upon completion of this update,learners should be able to:
Understand the injury patterns, etiology and naturalhistory of partial thickness cuff tears in the throwingshoulderUnderstand the issues involved in treatment ofdecision making for cuff tears in throwersUnderstand surgical techniques, rehabilitation andoutcomes of treatment
10:06 – 10:11am SLAP Lesions of the Shoulder: Incidence Rates,Complications, and Outcomes as Reported by ABOSPart II CandidatesStephen C. Weber MD, David F. Martin MD,Soheil Payvandi MD, John J Harrast PhD
14
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M2010ANNUALMEETING SUNDAY, JULY 18, 2010
Presenters are in bold.
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10:12 –10:17am Reproducibility and Reliability of the SnyderClassification of SLAP Lesions AmongShoulder SurgeonsXiaofeng Jia MD, PhD, Atsushi Yakota MD, PhD,Eric C. McCarty MD, Gregory P. Nicholson MD,Stephen C. Weber MD, Patrick J. McMahon MD,Warren Reid Dunn MD, MPH, Edward G. McFarland MD
10:18 –10:23am Results of Arthroscopic Repair of Type II SLAP Repairsin Overhead Athletes: Assessment of Return toPre-Injury Throwing Level and SatisfactionBrian Reiter MD, Brian Neuman MD,Steven B. Cohen MD, Michael G. Ciccotti MD
10:24 –10:29am Focus Topic: Evaluation & Treatment of SuperiorLabral Tears: Which Do I Fix? Expectations forReturn to PlayDavid W. Altchek MDObjectives:Upon completion of this focus topic,learners should be able to:
Understand the injury patterns, etiologypathomechanics related to tears of the superiorlabrum in throwersUnderstand the issues involved in surgical decisionmaking with regard to superior labral tears inthrowersUnderstand the surgical techniques, rehabilitationand expected outcomes of treatment for superiorlabral tears
10:30 –10:40am Question & Answer Session
10:41 –11:28am Scientific Session: Baseball – GeneralModerator: Michael G. Ciccotti MD
10:41 –10:46am Epidemiology of Major League Baseball InjuriesMatthew Posner MD, Philip J. Belmont Jr, MD,Jennifer Moriatis Wolf MD, Sally Mountcastle PhD,Brett D. Owens MD
10:47 –10:52am Evaluation of a Strength and Conditioning Program onPerformance Variables of Youth Baseball PlayersAdam Popchak DPT, MS, SCS, CSCS,Brian F. Hagen DPT, MS, OCS, FAAOMPT,Colleen Rosensteel MESS, CSCS,James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC,Christopher D. Harner MD
10:53 –10:58am Comparison of Lower Extremity Kinematics BetweenAdolescent Pitchers Throwing with Low versusHigh Ball VelocityMatthew D. Milewski MD, Carl W. Nissen MD,Melany Westwell MS, PT, Sylvia Ounpuu MSc,Matthew Solomito BSBE
10:59 –11:04am The Association of Maximum Pitch Velocity and ElbowInjury in Professional Baseball PitchersBrandon DuBose Bushnell MD, Adam William Anz MD,Thomas J. Noonan MD, Michael R. Torry PhD,Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC
11:05 –11:17am Update: Translational Research on Youth BaseballInjuries: Application to Your Practice andRecommendations to the PublicOrr Limpisvasti MD, Glenn S. Fleisig PhDObjectives:Upon completion of this update,learners should be able to:
Understand the evolving scientific informationregarding injury patterns, predisposing factorsand natural history of injuries in youth baseballUnderstand the basis for recommendations regardingplayer development and injury preventionUnderstand current recommendations for players,parents and coaches regarding injury preventionin youth baseball
11:18 – 11:28am Question & Answer Session
11:30am Conference Adjourns
15
CONFERENCEAGENDA
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 2010
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
See you in 2011 in San D
iego –
Safe travels home!
SUNDAY,JU
LY18,
2010
Presenters are in bold.
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16
AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING
A. BRADY AWARDThe Thomas A. Brady Award isgiven annually to an orthopaedicsurgeon who has been dedicatedto excellence in sports medicineat the local level, with localathletes since 1999.
Dr. Brady is the father of sportsmedicine in central Indianapolis. He began his workin sports medicine in 1944, working as teamphysician for the Third Air Force Football Team.In 1968, he presented a plan to the Indiana StateMedical Association to organize a sports medicinecommittee. The plan was approved and Dr. Bradyserved as the first chairman. In the 1980s, he set up awalk-in clinic in the basement of Methodist Hospitalto treat high school athletes. On Friday nights hewould attend two or three football games, travelingaround the city to make sure that these athletes hadgood medical care.
Upon his retirement in the late 1980s,Dr. Brady wasorthopaedic consultant to 16 public, 5 catholic and1 private high school in Indianapolis, as well as theathletic teams at DePauw University and IndianaCentral College.
Today Dr. Brady is retired and lives a quiet life ona farm in Indiana with his son and family.
CABAUD MEMORIAL AWARDThis award was established in 1986to honor the life and contributions ofHenry Edward (“Ed”) Cabaud III MD.Dr.Cabaud graduated from theUniversity of Southern CaliforniaSchool of Medicine after which heserved as a US Army BattalionSurgeon in Germany.He received
the Outstanding Resident Award from Letterman ArmyMedical Center and later joined the staff at LettermanArmy Institute of Research. In 1984 he was awarded theUS Armed Forces Meritorious Service Medal forresearch.He also received the Merck Sharp & DohmeAward for research on the repair and replacement ofligaments and tendons with prosthetic devices.Hebecame an Associate Professor of Orthopaedics at theUniversity of California at San Francisco, a Fellow of theAmerican Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and wasa member of AOSSM.
Dr. Cabaud died of cancer in 1985 at the age of 40.He was known as a gifted surgeon, brilliantresearcher, and devoted family member. He had alegion of accomplishments for one so young andtouched the lives of many through his variedactivities.
The Cabaud Memorial Award is given annually to thebest manuscript submitted that pertains to hard orsoft tissue biology, in-vitro research, laboratory or“bench-type” research, or in-vivo animal research.
HUGHSTON AWARDThe Hughston Award is givenannually for the most outstandingpaper appearing in The AmericanJournal of Sports Medicine (AJSM)prior to the award. Jack C.HughstonMD, the founder of AJSM, is one ofthe pioneers in sports medicine.Early on he recognized the need
for immediate diagnosis and surgical correction ofligamentous injuries about the knee in order toachieve optimum results. He performed numerouscadaver and clinical studies to develop the concept ofanatomical repair of injured structures in the knee anddeveloped a classification system based upon hisclinical observations and studies.
Dr. Hughston served as President of AOSSM from1974–75, Editor of AJSM during 1972–1990, andChairman of AJSM from 1990–2001. He also receivedthe Mr. Sports Medicine Award from AOSSM in 1976.
Dr. Hughston was instrumental in organizing otherphysicians throughout the country to form AOSSM.In the late 1970s he developed what became AJSM,which evolved into the pre-eminent journal fororthopaedic sports medicine in the world. Forthese two achievements alone he will be foreverrecognized as one of those having a true dedicationto the field of sports medicine.
awards
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ROBERT E. LEACH MDMR. SPORTS MEDICINE AWARDThis award, established in 1973,is given annually to an individualwho has provided outstandingservice in the orthopaediccommunity and made numerouscontributions to the specialty ofsports medicine.
Robert E. Leach MD served as Chairman of AJSMBoard of Trustees for 10 years and was also the Editorof AJSM from 1991-2001. Dr. Leach served AOSSMas President from 1983–1984. He also receivednumerous other awards and honors from the Society,including The George Rovere Award for Excellencein 1995, the Kennedy Lectureship in 1998, thePresidential Guest Speaker in 1992, and entranceinto the AOSSM Hall of Fame in 2002. In 1988Dr. Leach was named Mr. Sports Medicine, theaward which now bears his name.
O’DONOGHUE SPORTS INJURYRESEARCH AWARDDon H.O’Donoghue MD hasbeen called the Father of SportsMedicine in the United States.His early work on knee injuriesled to the development of thesubspecialty and started theinterest in the care of athletes.
Dr.O’Donoghue was born in Iowa in 1901 and receivedhis medical degree from the University of Iowa.Hewas the first orthopaedic resident at the University ofOklahoma in 1929 and stayed on to work as a pediatricorthopaedist in his early years.Dr.O’Donoghuewas Professor and Chairman of the Department ofOrthopaedics at the University of Oklahoma, a positionhe held until 1974. In 1962, he published the first bookin the United States on sports medicine titled,The Treatment of Injuries to Athletes with threesubsequent printings into the 1980s.
Dr.O’Donoghue chaired the American Academy ofOrthopaedic Surgeons’Committee on Sports Medicine.In 1972, he and 25 other orthopaedists formed AOSSM,and Dr.O’Donoghue became its first president.
His legacy is the foresight he had to recognize theimportance of a specific approach to define athleticinjuries by careful, systematic evaluation and then totreat them by anatomic repair or reconstruction. Hispioneering work in the anatomy and biologylaboratories led him to an understanding of thehealing properties of ligaments and the mechanicsof the knee. Dr. O’Donoghue theorized that anatomicrepair of the ligamentous injury might give betterresults than non-surgical treatments and herecognized the importance of this area oforthopaedic knowledge.
The O’Donoghue Sports Injury Research Award isgiven annually to the best overall paper that deals withclinical based research or human in-vivo research.
GEORGE D. ROVERE AWARDThe Rovere Award is given annuallyto an individual AOSSM member torecognize his or her contributionto sports medicine education overthe years and is selected by theAOSSM Education Committee.
It commemorates George D. RovereMD, Chair of the AOSSM Education Committee,who died in 1988. As Education Chair, Dr. Rovereinaugurated the Society’s Instructional Courseprogram, introduced at the 1985 AOSSM AnnualMeeting and was a leader in the AOSSM Conferenceon Strength Training and the Prepubescent.
At the time of his death,Dr. Rovere was head of theSection of Orthopaedics at Bowman Gray School ofMedicine atWake Forest University, serving as teamphysician to all the university’s athletic teams. Inaddition, he was an orthopaedic consultant to theCarolina Thunderbirds ice hockey team, as well asnumerous area high school teams.
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AWARDS
DESCRIPTIONS
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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ACL1 Development of a Clinical Prediction Rule for Return to Sport
Status One Year Following Anterior Cruciate LigamentReconstructionTrevor A. Lentz PT, Susan Tillman PT, Giorgio Zeppieri Jr, PT,Steven Z. George PT, PhD, Michael W. Moser MD,Peter A. Indelicato MD, Terese L. Chmielewski PT, PhD
2 Infections and Patellar Tendon Ruptures after AnteriorCruciate Ligament Reconstruction: A Comparison BetweenIpsilateral and Contralateral Patellar-Tendon AutograftsRodney W. Benner MD, K. Donald Shelbourne MD,Heather Freeman PT, DHS
3 Comparison of Ipsilateral and Contralateral Graft Harvestin Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction UsingSemitendinosus and Gracilis TendonsPeter B. MacDonald MD, FRCSC, Robert McCormack MD, FRCSC,Sheila McRae BMRPT, MSc, PhD(c), Jeff Leiter MSc, PhD,Mauri Zomar, Jason Old MD, FRCSC, Scott Wesley Wiens
4 A Comparison of Central Anatomic Single-Bundle ACLReconstruction and Double-Bundle ACL Reconstructionon Pivot Shift KinematicsAsheesh Bedi MD, Volker Musahl MD, Padhraig O’Loughlin MD,Travis Maak MD, Peter Dixon MD, Musa Citak MD,Andrew Pearle MD
5 The Effect of Tibial Tunnel Position on Stability of the Kneeafter ACL Reconstruction: Is the Tibial Tunnel PositionMost Important?Asheesh Bedi MD, Travis Maak MD, Volker Musahl MD,Padhraig O’Loughlin MD, Dan Choi BE, Musa Citak MD,Andrew Pearle MD
6 The Efficacy of Multimodal Drug Cocktail Injection after BPTBACL ReconstructionChong Bum Chang MD, PhD, In Jun Koh MD, Eun Seok Seo MD,Sang Cheol Seong MD, PhD, Tae Kyun Kim MD, PhD
7 The Kinematic Impact of Anteromedial and PosterolateralBundle Graft Fixation Angles on Double-Bundle AnteriorCruciate Ligament ReconstructionsColin J. Anderson BA, Benjamin D. Westerhaus, Sean D. Pietrini BS,Connor G. Ziegler BA, Coen A. Wijdicks MSc, Steinar Johansen MD,Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD, Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD
ARTICULAR CARTILAGE8 Responsiveness of the IKDC Subjective Knee Form in
Comparison to the WOMAC Osteoarthritis Index ModifiedCincinnati Knee Rating System and SF-36 in Patients withFocal Articular Cartilage DefectsNicholas Greco, Allen Anderson MD, Barton Mann PhD,Brian J. Cole MD, MBA, Jack Farr II, MD, Carl W. Nissen MD,James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC
ELBOW9 Osseous Morphology of the Ulnar Sublime Tubercle
Lutul D. Farrow MD, Andy P. Mahoney MD, J.J. Stefancin MD,Mihra Taljanovic MD, Joseph Earl Sheppard MD,Mark S. Schickendantz MD
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES10 Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Stimulates Differentiation of
Tendon Stem Cells into Active Tenocytes that Increase inNumber and Produce Abundant CollagenJianying Zhang PhD, James H-C. Wang PhD
11 Bone Marrow-Derived Mesenchymal Cells Transduced withScleraxis Improve Rotator Cuff Healing in a Rat ModelLawrence V. Gulotta MD, David Kovacevic MD,Jonathon D. Packer MD, Xenghua Deng MD, Scott A. Rodeo MD
12 Novel Nano-Composite Biomaterial For Osteochondral TissueEngineering: Pilot Clinical Study at 3 Years Follow-upElisaveta Kon MD, Marco Delcogliano MD, Giuseppe Filardo MD,Alessandro Di Martino MD, Stefano Zaffagnini MD,Berardo Di Matteo MD, Maurilio Marcacci MD
13 Evaluation of rhPDGF-BB in Combination with a FlowableCollagen Matrix for the Treatment of Acute AchillesTendon InjuryChristopher K. Hee PhD, Joshua S Dines MD, Colleen M. Roden MS,Leslie A. Wisner-Lynch DDS, DMSc, Dean J. Aguiar PhD,Anthony Simon Turner DVM, Dana L. Ruehlman DVM,Hans Kestler BS, Samuel E. Lynch DDS, DMSc,Kirk C McGilvray PhD, Amy S. Lyons MS, David M. Dines MD,Christian M. Puttlitz PhD, Brandon G. Santoni PhD
14 One Stage Osteochondral Repair with Cartilage Fragments ina Hyaluronic Acid/Fibrin Glue/Platelet Rich Plasma Scaffold:In Vitro Human and In Vivo Rabbit and Goat Animal ModelAntonio Marmotti MD, Davide Bonasia MD, Matteo Bruzzone MD,Filippo Castoldi MD, Assoc. Prof., Federico Dettoni MD,Christina Realmuto Biotechnologist,Roberto Rossi MD, Assoc. Prof.,Paolo Rossi MD, Prof.18
AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING
Scientific
All poster abstracts are postedon the AOSSMWeb site,www.sportsmed.org, under theEducation and Meetings tabunder Meeting Archives
PosterS
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15 Tissue Ingrowth and Clinical Outcome Following Implantationof a Novel Synthetic Acellular Meniscal Scaffold for theTreatment of Irreparable Partial Meniscus Tears and/orPartial Meniscal Tissue LossPeter C.M. Verdonk MD, PhD, Wouter Huysse MD,Ramses Forsyth MD, Rene Verdonk MD, PhD
16 Rotator Cuff Repair in an Ovine Model using a CombinationProduct Comprised of a Type I Bovine CollagenMatrix and rhPDGF-BBChristopher K. Hee PhD, Joshua S. Dines MD, Colleen M. Roden MS,Leslie A. Wisner-Lynch DDS, DMSc, Dean J. Aguiar PhD,David M. Dines MD, Anthony Simon Turner DVM,Dana L. Ruehlman DVM, Hans Kestler BS,Samuel E. Lynch DDS, DMSc, Kirk C. McGilvray PhD,Amy S. Lyons MS, Christian M. Puttlitz PhD, Brandon G. Santoni PhD
17 CXCR4 blockade (AMD 3100 and T140 analog) Inhibits SDF-1aExpression and Cell Migration in Human SubacromialBursa CellsTheodore A. Blaine MD, Mindy A. Cote MS, Sayde Ortega BS,Francis Y. Lee MD, PhD, Louis U. Bigliani MD, Qian Chen PhD
18 Outcomes of Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation (ACI) inStudy of the Treatment of Articular Repair (STAR) Patientswith Osteochondritis Dissecans (OCD)Robert C. Brewster MD, Brian J. Cole MD, MBA,Thomas DeBerardino MD, Jack Farr II, MD, David Levine MD,Carl W. Nissen MD, Prudence Roaf MPH, Kenneth R. Zaslav MD
19 A Prospective Randomized Trial of an Autologous CartilageTissue Implant (ACTI) versus Microfracture (MF) as PrimaryTreatment of Hyaline Cartilage InjuryDennis C. Crawford MD, PhD, Riley J. Williams III, MD
HIP20 Cross-Sectional Analysis of Iliopsoas Muscle-Tendon
Units at the Three Sites of Arthroscopic Tenotomies:An Anatomic StudyJosh R. Blomberg MD, Benjamin S. Zellner BA,James S. Keene MD
21 A Treatment Algorithm for Hip and Groin Injuries inFifty One National Football League AthletesTim Greene MD, Marc J. Philippon MD, Connor J. Hay BA,David Kuppersmith BS
KNEE/MENISCUS22 Comparing the Effects of Lateral Meniscus Injury and
Meniscectomy on Tibiofemoral Joint Mechanics In VitroDiane Thi Tran MD, Kanu Goyal MD, Sam Dumpe BS,Joon Ho Wang MD, Madelyn O'Farrell MS, Brandon Bryant MD,James Costanzo BS, Xudong Zhang PhD,Christopher D. Harner MD
MULTI-LIGAMENT23 Mechanical Properties of the Primary Medial Knee Structures
Coen A. Wijdicks MSc, David T. Ewart BS, David J. Nuckley PhD,Steinar Johansen MD, Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD,Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD
24 The Effect of Posterior Cruciate and Posterolateral CornerInjuries of the Knee on Tibiofemoral Translation During theReverse Pivot Shift Test: A Cadaveric StudyEduardo M. Suero MD, Frank Petrigliano MD, Clayton G. Lane MD,Musa Citak MD, Jonas Haentjes MD, Frederiek Bosscher MD,Seth Lawrence Sherman MD, Andrew D. Pearle MD
PATELLOFEMORAL25 Alterations in Knee Kinematics Due to Anterior
Interval ContracrureRobert Sullivan MD, Maria Kyriaki Kaseta MD,Richard R. Glisson BS, John M. Tokish MD, Travis Dekker,William E. Garrett Jr, MD, PhD
26 Effect of Medial Opening Wedge Proximal Tibial Osteotomy onPatellofemoral ContactGregory J. Adamson MD, Pooya Javidan BS, Jennifer R. Miller MD,Pierre Durand Jr, MD, Patrick A. Dawson MD,Marilyn Pink PhD, MPT, Thay Q. Lee PhD
27 Avoiding Injury to the Femoral Physis – The RelationshipBetween the Medial Patellofemoral Ligament and theDistal FemurKevin G. Shea MD, Nathan L. Grimm BS, Jen Belzer MD,Robert T. Burks MD
SHOULDER28 The Early Structural and Clinical Outcomes for Arthroscopic
Double Row Transosseous Equivalent Rotator Cuff RepairsErik Schnaser MD, Jacob Bosley MD, Bruno Toussaint MD,Yves Lefebvre MD, Reuben Gobezie MD
29 Three Different Components of the Superior Labrum. –Histoanatomical Study for New Etiology of the AnteriorSLAP LesionRyuzo Arai MD, Masahiko Kobayashi MD, Yoshinobu Toda PhD,Takashi Miura MD, PhD, Shinichiro Nakamura MD,Takashi Nakamura MD
30 Drill Holes for Coracoclavicular Reconstruction IncreasesCoracoid Fracture RiskDavid C. Thut MD, Brian Pahk BS, David J. Hergan MD, MS,Frederick Kummer PhD, Laith M. Jazrawi MD, Robert Meislin MD
31 The “Safe Zone” for Arthroscopic Procedures Around theCoracoid ProcessEric C. McCarty MD, Todd Baldini PhD, Chad Efird MD,Shaun L. Traub MD, Armando F. Vidal MD,Michelle Lora Wolcott MD
32 Does Long Head Biceps Tenodesis Alter GlenohumeralKinematics During Overhead Motion? An In Vivo BiplaneFlouroscopy StudyChristopher B. Dewing MD, Florian Elser MD, Erik Giphart PhD,Jakob Krong MS, Daniel Peterson MD, Michael R. Torry PhD,Peter J. Millett MD, MsC
19
POSTERS
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AOSS
M2010
ANNUAL
MEETING
IC101 Exhibit Hall D
Case Based:Surgical Management ofFailed ACL Surgery
Christopher D. Harner MD, Frank R. Noyes MD, David R. Diduch MD
Failed ACL surgery remains a significant problemand challenge in athletes. We will use a case basedapproach to cover the most current strategies onevaluation and management of athletes who havesuffered this injury.IC 101 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Identify the cause of ACL graft failure and develop treatment plansDescribe surgical treatment strategies and techniquesDiscuss post-op rehabilitation, return-to-play guidelines, andexpected outcomes
IC102 Room 556AB
Hand &Wrist InjuriesHenry T. Goitz MD, Michael R. Redler MD, Fernando Jimenez MD, PhD
Hand and wrist injuries are very common in sports andcan lead to lost competitive time. Early identificationand management of these injuries are essential inrestoring peak performance and reducing morbidity.Cases will be used to illustrate injury specificmanagement.IC 102 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand the differential diagnosis of hand and wrist injuryEvaluate appropriate imaging modalitiesUnderstand the appropriateness of conservative management versussurgical techniques
IC103 Room 554AB
Clavicle Fractures and AC Joint Injuriesin the Athlete: Trends & ControversiesJoseph H. Guettler MD, Carl J. Basamania MD,Augustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS
The treatment of clavicle fractures and AC joint injurieshas evolved over the past several years. This coursewill explore current trends and controversies in thetreatment of these common injuries in athletes.Operative criteria and the latest options for thetreatment of clavicle fractures will be discussed.Emerging concepts in the treatment of acute andchronic AC joint injuries will also be explored. Casepresentation will be included in this didactic sessionto help demonstrate contemporary treatment algorithmsfor these injuries.IC 103 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Implement an algorithm in clinical practice for the treatment of claviclefractures and AC joint injuries in an athletic populationUnderstand the latest trends in the management of acute AC injuries,as well as minimally invasive and anatomic reconstructive techniquesRecognize which clavicle fractures should be managed operatively andapply the latest techniques to appropriately fix these fractures
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 •6:45 –8:15am
INSTRU
CTIONAL
COURSES
To submit an online Instructional Course
proposal for the AOSSM 2011 Annual
Meeting, please visit the AOSSM web site
(www.sportsmed.org)
by August 31, 2010.
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INSTRUCTIONALCOURSES
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 • 6:45 –8:15am
IC104 Room 552AB
Stress Management for theSports Medicine SpecialistJohn D. Kelly IV, MD, Eric C. McCarty MD, John M. Flynn MD
This course will outline several useful means for theorthopedist to combat stress. Assertiveness, a principlecenter and the value of a rich marriage and familyculture will be emphasized.IC 104 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Recognize the importance of acting on values rather than circumstanceBecome familiar with mindfulness and living in the momentLearn means of marriage, family, relationship and spiritual enrichmentLearn methods to protect time for family while being a busyorthopaedic surgeonDevelop techniques to deepen family relationshipsRecognize the essential role that happiness at home plays in optimalperformance at work
IC105 Room 553AB
Case Based:Treatment of KneeCartilage Defects
Karl F. Almqvist MD, PhD, Brian J. Cole MD, MBA, Jack Farr II, MD,Chunbong Benjamin Ma MD
Overview of the spectrum of treatment options for focalcartilage lesions and meniscal deficiency in the kneejoint. We will discuss evaluation and management ofcomorbidities when planning a biological cartilagetreatment, as well as the limitations of cartilagetreatment and appraisal of outcomes. Discover futuretrends in articular cartilage treatment of the knee.IC 105 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Develop a working treatment plan for the management of specificclinical scenarios related to symptomatic articular cartilage diseaseRecognize and understand how to manage comorbidities associatedwith chondral disease such as malaligignment, meniscal deficiencyand ligament deficiencyUnderstand the existing limitations of contemporary treatment optionsand the landscape of emerging technology
IC106 Room 557
Instructions in Reading MRI ScansHollis G. Potter MD, Russell C. Fritz MD, Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD
Combining didactic and case based techniques, areview of shoulder, hip and knee MRI will be performed.Emphasis will be placed on easily missed diagnosesand imaging “pearls” for MRI interpretation.IC 106 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand clinically pertinent MRI anatomy of rotator cuff and labraltears, with an emphasis on pattern recognition and how imagingwill affect clinical managementRecognize easily missed meniscal lesions, learn how to interpretligament tears and assess repair techniquesBecome familiar with new MRI techniques to assess cartilageultrastructureAssess femoroacetabular impingement and labral tears using MRI
IC107 Room 555AB
Hip Arthroscopy in the Athlete 2010Marc J. Philippon MD, J. W. Thomas Byrd MD, Bryan T. Kelly MD,Marc R. Safran MD
Given the expanding indications for hip arthroscopy inthe athlete, this course reviews arthroscopic anatomyand portals for hip arthroscopy. Additionally, techniquesin the central compartment (labrum and chondral),peripheral compartment (impingement and instability)and peri-articular areas (snapping hips and hipabductor injuries) are discussed.IC 107 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand portal anatomy for hip arthroscopyUnderstand the indications and techniques of labral debridementand repairUnderstand femoracetabular impingement and its treatmentUnderstand hip abductor injuries and repair, as well as treatmentof internal and external snapping hip
IC108 Room 551AB
Case Based:Knee Multi-ligament Options& Controversies
Mark D. Miller MD, Claude T. Moorman III, MD, Darren L. Johnson MD, BS
Following a brief introduction, knee multiple ligamentinjury cases from 3 different major referral centerswill be presented. Different treatment options will bediscussed and debated amongst the the faculty and theaudience. Results of these cases will be compared to theexisting literature and discussed.IC 108 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Define key diagnostic findings and initial treatment of knee multipleligament injuriesDiscuss different treatment options for a variety of knee MLI injuriesUnderstand controversies and complications associated with thetreatment of knee multiple ligament injuries
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
THURSDAY,JULY
15,2010
The InstructionalCourse
Final Program is available
on memory stickonly–
$50
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AOSS
M2010
ANNUAL
MEETING FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2010 • 6:45 –8:15am
IC201 Room 555AB
Practice Management: CodingWilliam R. Beach MD, Louis McIntyre MD
The purpose of this course is to teach/update physicianson E&M and surgical coding. This course introducesnew codes and reviews the bundling packagesassociated with them.IC 201 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand and be able to correctly identify and document specificlevels of E&M servicesUnderstand specific coding rationales and bundling packages(GSD versus NCCI)Appreciate the current climate of regulatory decisions affectingorthopaedic surgeons
IC202 Room 557
Case Based:Common Problems inShoulder Instability & Howto Maximize Return to Play
Anthony A. Romeo MD, William N. Levine MD, James P. Bradley MD
The successful treatment of glenohumeral instabilityis dependent upon many factors, including theunderstanding of the common pathology, associatedconditions, and radiographic and examination findings.The evaluation and treatment of the failed instabilityprocedures offers additional challenges to optimizereturn to function. This course will be a case-basedapproach, reviewing the workup, diagnosis, andmanagement of common athletic shoulder instabilityproblems, with a discussion of decision-making,management, and avoidance of potential pitfalls.IC 202 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand the arthroscopic and open anatomic findings in the patientwith shoulder instability; to recognize commonly missed findings onexamination, imaging studies (XR, CT, MRI), and to clearly evaluate allpathology associated with glenohumeral instabilityTo understand the technique of instability repair to optimize outcomesand reduce chance of recurrenceTo learn how to evaluate and treat the patient after a failed instabilityprocedure –what was potentially missed, and what can be done tooptimize return to functionTo utilize a case-based approach to present various topics of shoulderinstability, with emphasis on recognition of pitfalls and an optimizationof return to athletic activities
IC203 Room 554AB
Performance Issues in the Masters AthleteVonda J. Wright MD, Andrew L. Chen MD, Ronald S. DeAngelo MS
Masters athletes and adult onset exercisers are thelargest growing segment of sports participants in thiscountry and are not interested in slowing down but areinterested in finding ways, surgically, medically andthrough the use of smarter performance techniques,to stay in the game. As leaders in orthopaedic sportsmedicine, we must focus our clinical and research effortson providing solutions for masters athletes to maximizeperformance and while minimizing injury. Thisworkshop will focus attention on this dynamic andaggressive group of sportsmen and serve to instructattendees on the most recent performance research,the use of anti-aging/performance and biologicinterventions. It will also give special considerations fortaking care of the actively aging musculoskeletal systemthrough a case-based approach to a variety ofmasters athletes.IC 203 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Recognize the growing population of masters athletes working toachieve and maintain high levels of athletic performance
Understand the recent research surrounding performance,musculoskeletal aging and the truth about slowing down inmasters athletesUnderstand the current research and clinical application of testosterone,anti-aging drugs and, performance enhancing drugs in theMasters athletesDiscuss the unique nutrition and supplementation needs in theMasters AthleteDescribe functional training strategies to maximize performance andminimize injury in the masters’ body. Case studies will be provided.
IC204 Exhibit Hall D
Acute Foot & Ankle Injuries in Sports:When Can They Go Back & Play?Annunziato Amendola MD, Thomas O. Clanton MD, Dean C. Taylor MD
Injuries of the foot and ankle are very common in sportsand lead to significant time loss from competition.Many of these injuries are also difficult to manage andcan lead to serious morbidity if not assessed andmanaged effectively. This course will deal with manyof these injuries with an emphasis on when it is optimalto return to competition without compromising theeventual outcome.IC 204 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Assess and diagnose common foot and ankle injuries that result in timelost from sportIdentify the relative risks and benefits of participation/returning tosports in the presence of these injuriesMake appropriate recommendations with regard to returningparticipation
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INSTRUCTIONALCOURSES
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2010 • 6:45 –8:15am
IC205 Room 553AB
Case Based:Emerging Concepts inTreatment of GlenohumeralArthritis
G. Russell Huffman MD, MPH, Felix H. Savoie III, MD, John D. Kelly IV, MD
Faculty will discuss emerging concepts in the treatmentof the athlete with glenohumoral arthritis. Non-arthroplasty options will be discussed, includingcapsular release, interposition grafts and partialresurfacing.IC 205 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand the role of debridement and capsular release forglenohumoral arthritisRetain conceptualization of indication for humeral resurfacingLearn technical hints on arthroscopic debridement, interpositionarthroplasty and resurfacing
IC206 Room 551AB
Case Based: Meniscus RepairDarren L. Johnson MD, BS, Todd M. Swenson MD,Geoffrey S. Baer MD, PhD
This course provides current concept, state-of-the-arttreatment options for those with meniscal pathology.Treatment specifics to address meniscal resection,repair, and replacement will be covered. A case basedformat will also be used for each and every clinicalteaching point wherever possible.IC 206 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand meniscus anatomy and function as it relates to kneeknimetics/functionOutline specific treatment alternatives for the torn meniscus:repair versus resectionOutline treatment algorithms for meniscal replacement
IC207 Room 556AB
Biceps Tendon Injuries: From Shoulderto the ElbowSteven B. Cohen MD, Michael G. Ciccotti MD, Christopher S. Ahmad MD,Jon K. Sekiya MD
This course will review injuries of the biceps tendonfrom its origin on the superior labrum to its insertionof the radius. The faculty will discuss currentcontroversies of SLAP repairs, biceps tenodesis versustenotomy and distal biceps repairs.IC 207 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand the treatment and options for SLAP tearsUnderstand the pathophysiology and methods of treatment for proximalbiceps tendon injuriesUnderstand the current controversies in treatment of distal bicepstendon tears
IC208 Room 552AB
Case Based:PCL Diagnosis, SurgicalIndication and DifferentTechniques
Rodrigo Maestu MD, Christopher D. Harner MD, Matthew J. Matava MD
The faculty for this course will present basic science andclinical aspects of PCL insufficiency. The purpose of thiscase-based course is to emphasize when to applyoperative treatment, discuss different approaches andprovide techniques for each surgery. Postoperativerehabilitation management will also be presented.IC 208 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand basic science and clinical aspects of knee posteriorinstability and surgery indicationUnderstand the different techniques and tips for different surgeriesUnderstand postoperative care and rehabilitation of this injury
FRID
AY,JU
LY16,
2010
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010 • 6:45 –8:15am
IC301 Room 557
Controversies and Techniques in ManagingRotator Cuff and Biceps TendinopathyRobert A. Arciero MD, Brian J. Cole MD, MBA, Stephen S. Burkhart MD,Richard K.N. Ryu MD
This course will focus on controversies andcomplications associated with rotator cuff and bicepstendinopathy. The advantages of single row and doublerow rotator cuff repair, as well as indications andtechniques for each will be described. Additionaldiscussion addresses the management of bicepstendinopathy –specifically, when are there indicationsfor debridement, tenotomy, tendodesis? Techniquesof biceps tenodesis will be reviewed in detail. Lastly,presentations on the evaluation and management of thefailed rotator cuff repair are included. This portion ofthe course involves the work-up and treatment optionsfor failure after previous rotator cuff repair. The facultywill also present clinical cases to highlight the varioustopics presented.IC 301 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Discover the advantages, disadvantages, and technique of single rowand double row rotator cuff repairUnderstand the role of biceps tenotomy and tenodesis in themanagement of biceps tendinopathy and develop a betterunderstanding of several different biceps tenodesis techniquesUnderstand the comprehensive manner for evaluation of the patientwith a failed rotator cuff repair, and discover several different treatmentoptions and surgical remedies for the failed rotator cuff repair
IC302 Room 556AB
Overview of the Athlete’s ElbowJohn E. Conway MD, Christopher S. Ahmad MD, James R. Andrews MD
The management of elbow injuries requires a thoroughunderstanding of the mechanism of injury, prevention,the workup from physical examination to advancedimaging, and knowledge of surgical treatment options.This course primarily focuses on the adult thrower’selbow and also references youth programs.IC 302 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Examine and diagnose a range of elbow injuriesEvaluate imaging modalities for appropriate diagnosis and treatmentIdentify successful injury prevention programs
IC303 Room 553AB
The Adolescent KneeClaude T. Moorman III, MD, Joseph H. Guettler MD, Allen F. Anderson MD
The purpose of this course is to equip the clinician withcontemporary algorithms that can be utilized to treat thecommon knee injuries encountered in growing athletes.This course will examine the pathoanatomy, diagnosis,and treatment of commonly encountered conditionsincluding ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritisdissecans, and meniscal pathology unique to thisimmature population of athletes.IC 303 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand traditional treatment concepts, as well as the basis foremerging trends in the treatment of ACL injury, patellar instability,osteochondritis dessicans, and meniscal pathology in growing athletesRecognize the pathoanatomy of these conditions and the basis foremerging surgical algorithmsImplement treatment strategies in one’s practice that are consistentwith contemporary treatment protocols
IC304 Room 554AB
Case Based:Evaluation and Managementof Sports-Related Concussion
Verle Valentine MD, Michael W. Collins PhD, Alex B. Valadka MD, FACS
New knowledge on sports-related concussions hasdeveloped in recent years and medical professionalshave to rethink how they manage these common injuries.Through lecture, discussion, and case based learning,this course provides up to date strategies for evaluation,management, and return-to-play decisions for theconcussed athlete.IC 304 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Explain appropriate on-field diagnostic and return-to-play protocolsAnalyze the role of computerized neuropsychological testingAssess current treatment options for sports-related concussion andpost concussion syndrome
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INSTRUCTIONALCOURSES
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010 • 6:45 –8:15am
IC305 Room 551AB
Anatomic ACL Reconstruction:Single-Bundle or Double-BundleFreddie H. Fu MD, Darren L. Johnson MD, BS, William G. Clancy Jr, MD
Anatomy is the basis of orthopedic surgery. In ACLreconstruction we should reproduce the native ACLanatomy as closely as possible. This course will presentthe advantages and disadvantages of single- anddouble-bundle ACL reconstruction, as well as how toperform each type of surgery in an anatomic fashion.IC 305 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand the anatomy and function of each bundle of ACLUnderstand the concept of anatomic ACL reconstructionUnderstand the application of anatomic ACL reconstruction in single anddouble-bundle ACL reconstruction, as well as revision and one bundleaugmentation ACL surgeries
IC306 Room 552AB
Contact ShoulderAugustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS, James P. Bradley MD,Anthony A. Romeo MD
Shoulder injuries in the contact athlete represent aspecific set of unique challenges. These involveoperative versus non-operative decisions, arthroscopicversus open surgical techniques, bracing, physicaltherapy, and other non-operative therapies. This coursewill present the most current concepts regarding thepathology of glenohumeral and acromioclavicularinstability. It relates this pathology to both surgical andnon-operative treatment. The most advanced surgicaltechniques and their outcomes, focusing on allarthroscopic procedures, will be presented for thetreatment of anterior glenohumeral instability with andwithout bone loss, posterior instability, 270-degreelabral tears, and revision surgery. Also included inthis program will be the operative and non-operativetreatment of traumatic anterior acromioclavicularinjuries and a section on return-to-play decision making.IC 306 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Understand the pathology of glenohumeral and acromioclavicularinstability in the contact athleteIdentify current guidelines for non-operative management, includingemerging concepts with regards to in-season management ofglenohumeral and acromioclavicular instability, as well as methods ofbracing and indications for early surgical interventionUnderstand the current all-arthroscopic techniques for the treatment ofshoulder instability in the contact athleteGain knowledge regarding the outcomes of treatment in this uniquepatient population; the potential limitations of an all arthroscopictechniques versus open surgical techniques for glenohumeral instabilityUnderstand all arthroscopic and open surgical techniques foracromioclavicular pathology, including decisions evaluating when tooperate, and when not to operate
IC307 Room 555AB
Case Based:Treatment of PatellaDislocations
Scott E. Urch MD, K. Donald Shelbourne MD, Elizabeth A. Arendt MD,David DeJour MD
This case based course will present a series of patellardislocation cases and faculty will discuss how he/shewould proceed with treatment and why. The cases willinclude a variety of patellofemoral conditions leading topatellar dislocation so that different surgical approacheswill be discussed. We will conclude with each facultyperson on the panel summarizing their treatmentapproach to patellar dislocation.IC 307 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
Identify anatomical characteristics that predispose people topatellar dislocationUnderstand how to critically evaluate radiographs to assist withdetermining a treatment approachDevelop a treatment algorithm for treating patients withpatellar dislocation
IC308 Exhibit Hall D
How to Make Outcomes AnalysisWorkforYou: Pay for PlayKurt P. Spindler MD, John Cherf MD, MPH, MBA
Clinical outcomes scores are becoming increasinglyimportant in practice, and this course will review theutility of outcomes scores in clinical practice and how toapply them to daily clinical and patient care. In addition,this course will go over which scores to collect for eachtype of patient or joint problem, and introduce methodsin which to collect scores. Multiple case-basedproblems will be presented to encourage audience andpanel discussion on how to best perform data collectionin an efficient manner in order to easily track patients.IC 308 ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:
To learn the utility of outcomes scores assessment in clinical practiceTo determine which outcomes to collect for specific patient conditionsand jointsTo learn how to easily collect outcomes in clinical practice and how touse them to improve patient care
SATURDAY,JULY
17,2010
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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The American Journal ofSports Medicine ReviewersWORKSHOPLocation: Hall D
Reviewing Papers: From theStraightforward to the ComplexThe 2010 AJSM reviewers seminar will consist of twopresentations. The first will deal with advanced dataanalysis techniques, while the second will be a basicintroduction to reviewing sports medicine articles bythe editor-in-chief, Bruce Reider MD.There will be anopportunity for questions after each presentation.More experienced reviewers are welcomed to leaveafter the first presentation, if they wish.
Understanding ComplexAnalytical MethodsBruce S. Miller MD,MSDepartment of Orthopaedic SurgeryUniversity of MichiganThe purpose of this session is to review advanceddata analysis techniques in sports medicine research.Specific topics to be covered include multivariateanalysis of predisposing/risk factors, and theevaluation of diagnostic tests.
Examples from the sports medicine literature willbe presented to illustrate the appropriate (andinappropriate) application of these techniques indata analysis.
Tips for Reviewing aSports Medicine PaperBruce Reider MDEditor-in-Chief, AJSMThis session will explore a general method forreviewing a paper. The speaker will discuss asystematic approach to the review process and offera number of suggestions for writing a review thatwill be helpful to the author of the article underevaluation. Specific techniques to be emulated oravoided will be discussed and illustrated withblinded excerpts from actual reviews.
Box Lunch is included. All meeting attendees areeligible to participate. AJSM reviewers attend at no fee.
Program Cost:Complimentary to AJSM Reviewers$35 for Non AJSM Reviewers
YOUNG SPORTS MEDICINE SPECIALISTS’WORKSHOP“How to Set Up a Successful SportsMedicine Practice –Pearls and Pitfalls”
Location: 555ABProgram Cost: $60 per personRegister for this program at the AOSSM registrationdesk.
A light lunch/snack is included with the registration fee.
Workshop Objectives:Upon completion of this workshop, learners shouldbe able to:
Identify implications of the subspecialtycertification process
Apply creative approaches to marketing one’spractice
Identify strategies which encourage successfullycombining research withclinical practice
Identify tactics for effective coding
Program Description:Whether in private practice, managed care, oracademics – this workshop offers practical andpragmatic examples of how to succeed in sportsmedicine. Come listen and interact with some of the topsports medicine faculty on a variety of topics, including“How to market your practice”,“How to be successfulin practice and clinical research”, and “Coding–pearlsand pitfalls.” The informal small groups give everyoneinvolved an opportunity to benefit from shared universalexperiences and proven solutions.
Faculty:Moderator: William N. Levine MDChristopher S. Ahmad MDKyle Anderson MDChristopher C. Annunziata MDWilliam R. Beach MDJoel L. Boyd MDRobert H. Brophy MDSteven B. Cohen MDBrian J. Cole MD,MBAJeffrey R. Dugas MDRaffy Mirzayan MDBeth Ellen Shubin-Stein MD
26
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ANNUAL
MEETING SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010 •
2:00 –4:00pmTHURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 •
1:30–3:00pm
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THURS.,
JULY
15&
SAT.,
JULY
17,2010
Every AOSSM Annual Meeting attendee needsto present photo identification to pick upregistration materials.
REGISTRATION•Wednesday, July 14 1:00pm–6:00pm• Thursday, July 15 6:15am–1:30pm• Friday, July 16 6:15am–12:00pm• Saturday, July 17 6:15am–1:00pm• Sunday, July 18 7:30am–11:30am
AJSMREVIEW
ERS,YSMSWORKSHOP
&GENERAL
INFORMATION27
General
information
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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AOSS
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ANNUAL
MEETING GENERAL INFORMATION
LOCATIONAOSSM is excited to be bringing its Annual Meetingto Providence, Rhode Island for the first time.Witha thriving arts district, a commitment to historicalpreservation, and a sophisticated nightlife, Providenceoffers a variety of entertainment options. Home to thefamous Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) and astaunch supporter of the arts, Providence has becomea haven for artists and entertainers.With the largestnumber of working artists in the country, Providenceboasts an eclectic mix of galleries, theaters andmuseums. There’s also plenty to attract the eye of themost discerning shopper. Connected to the RhodeIsland Convention Center and TheWestin Providence,Providence Place offers visitors a mall with more than100 shopping, dining and entertainment options.
WaterPlace Park is the focal point of Providence’srevitalized downtown. This four-acre urban parksurrounding a tidal basin, features an amphitheater,landscaped terraces and boat landings and is hometo many special events and concerts in the summer.Children will delight in the sights and spectacles atthe RogerWilliams Park Zoo and the ProvidenceChildren’s Museum.
In addition, Providence is one of the hottest culinaryspots in the country. Home to the world’s largestculinary educator, Johnson &Wales University,Providence has more degreed chefs per capita thanany other city in the U.S. and there are numerousrestaurants within walking distance to all thedowntown hotels.
CONFERENCE CENTER PARKINGParking at the Rhode Island Convention Center isavailable at the cost of $10.00 per day or $18.00overnight.Your badge will serve as validation to obtainthe special meeting rate.
SPOUSE/FAMILY HOSPITALITYA hospitality room with light refreshments is located intheWestin Providence in the Agora private dining room.Hours are from 8:00am–Noon, daily.
ACCESSIBILITYThe Rhode Island Convention Center (RICC) isADA Accessible.
ATTIREMeeting attire is casual, including all social events.
BUSINESS CENTERA Business Center is located on the Third Floor acrossfrom Exhibit Hall D in the RICC.
CYBER CAFÉA Cyber Café will be available to attendees in theFoyer on the 5th Floor of the RICC. Computer terminalswill be available with high speed internet access anytime of day.
INTERNET ACCESSThe Terrace Café on the Mezzanine Level of the RICC,and the Metro Café on the Third Level of the RICC havefree wireless internet access available to all attendeeswith laptops.
LOCAL AREA ACTIVITIESThe Providence Visitor’s Center is located on the LowerLevel of the RICC. Local representatives are availabledaily to assist with visitor information and restaurantreservations.
SPOUSE/FAMILY HOSPITALITYA hospitality room with light refreshments is located intheWestin in Narrangansett A. Hours are from8:00am – Noon daily.
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ABSTRACTS ONLINE AVAILABILITYAll podium and poster abstracts will be posted on theAOSSMWeb site,www.sportsmed.org, under theEducation and Meetings tab underMeeting Archives.
ACCREDITATIONAOSSM is accredited by the Accreditation Council forContinuing Medical Education (ACCME) to providecontinuing medical education for physicians.
AOSSM is recognized by the Board ofCertification, Inc. to offer continuingeducation (CE) for certified athletictrainers (ATs).
AMA/PRAScientific Sessions: AOSSM designates thiseducational activity for a maximum of 15 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits™. Physicians should only claimcredit commensurate with the extent of theirparticipation in the activity.
Instructional Courses: AOSSM designates thiseducational activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits™. Physicians should only claimcredit commensurate with the extent of theirparticipation in the activity.
How to Set-Up a Successful Sports MedicinePractice –Pearls and Pitfalls: AOSSM designatesthis educational activity for a maximum of 2 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits™. Physicians should only claimcredit commensurate with the extent of theirparticipation in the activity.
AOSSM & ISAKOS PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMCurrent Concepts in Sports Medicine Surgery:A Global Perspective on the Treatment of SportsInjuries: AOSSM designates this educational activityfor a maximum of 9 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.Physicians should only claim credit commensuratewith the extent of their participation in the activity.
BOC/CEUsScientific Sessions: This program has been approvedfor a maximum of 15 hours of Category A CE.ATs are responsible for claiming only those hoursactually spent participating in the CE activity.BOC Approved Provider Number: P460
Instructional Courses: This program has beenapproved for a maximum of 1.5 hours of Category ACE. ATs are responsible for claiming only thosehours actually spent participating in the CE activity.BOC Approved Provider Number: P460
AOSSM & ISAKOS PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMCurrent Concepts in Sports Medicine Surgery:A Global Perspective on the Treatment of SportsInjuries: This program has been approved for amaximum of 9 hours of Category A CE. ATs areresponsible for claiming only those hours actuallyspent participating in the CE activity.
BOC Approved Provider Number: P460
DISCLAIMERThe material presented in this continuing medicaleducation program is being made available by AOSSMfor educational purposes only. This material is notintended to represent the only, nor necessarily the best,methods or procedures appropriate for the medicalsituation discussed, but rather is intended to present anapproach, view, statement, or opinion of the authors orpresenters, which may be helpful, or of interest, to otherpractitioners.
AOSSM is not responsible for expenses incurred by anindividual who is not confirmed and for whom spaceis not available at the meeting. Costs incurred by theregistrant, such as airline or hotel fees or penalties,are the responsibility of the registrant.
DISCLOSURE STATEMENTIn accordance with the standards of the ACCME, it is thepolicy of AOSSM that faculty and planners disclose tothe learners all financial relationships during the pasttwelve months with any commercial interest (any entityproducing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing healthcare goods or services consumed by, or used on,patients). Any and all disclosures will be provided inthe final program that is distributed at the meeting toprogram participants. In accordance with AOSSM policy,faculty participation in this educational activity ispredicated upon timely submission and review ofAOSSM disclosures. Non-compliance results in facultybeing stricken from the program.
EXHIBITSExhibits will be located in Hall C on Level 3 of theRhode Island Convention Center. A complete listing ofcommercial exhibitors, including exhibit hours, isavailable on pages 34-35. Continental breakfast andcoffee breaks will be held in the exhibit hall. Admissionto the exhibit hall requires a badge. Children under16 are not permitted into the exhibit hall.The AOSSMattendee raffle will be located in the exhibit hall.
GENERAL SESSIONThe General Session and Concurrent Session A willbe held in Ballroom A–E on Level 5 of the Rhode IslandConvention Center.
Concurrent SessionConcurrent Session B will be held in Hall D on Level 3of the Rhode Island Convention Center.
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GENERALINFORM
ATION
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
ANNUAL MEETING ONLINE – 2010
AOSSM features selected plenary sessions from theAOSSM 2010 Annual Meeting on itsWeb site.You canreceive online access to educational sessions containingslide presentations and speakers’ voices recorded at theProvidence meeting for just $50. This is an economicalway to review presentations, hear missed talks, andreference sessions. To register for this service, go to theAOSSM Registration Desk or you can purchase it onlineat www.sportsmed.org.
INSTRUCTIONAL COURSESConcurrent Instructional Courses are offered Thursday,July 15, 2010 through Saturday, July 17, 2010 from6:45 – 8:15am. Locations are included in the finalprogram, as well as on tickets received at the time ofregistration. Attendance in instructional courses isby ticket only. The instructional course fee is $60.An individual must register and pay the fee in orderto enroll. This fee is applicable to ALL registrants.The Instructional Course Final Program is availableon memory stick only at a price of $50. Those whochose not to purchase one will be provided facultyhandouts for each instructional course for which theyregister. Some instructional courses may have limitedcapacity, and space is assigned based on availability..NO REFUNDS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL COURSESWILL BE ISSUED.
PROGRAM INFORMATIONAOSSM attests that the person(s) responsible forthe development of this educational activity did soindependently and were not influenced bycommercial supporters.
REFUND POLICYNO REFUNDSWILL BE ISSUED FORREGISTRATION FEES, INSTRUCTIONALCOURSES, OR SOCIAL EVENTS.
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HISTORIC ANDSCENIC NEWPORT,RHODE ISLAND12:00 – 5:00pmThere is no on-site registrationavailable for this event. If youpre-registered, please meet thebus at the main entrance to theRhode Island Convention Center.
WELCOME RECEPTION
Supported by
6:30 – 8:00pmJoin us for an informal gathering onthe Lower Level of the Rhode IslandConvention Center. This receptionis an AOSSM tradition that offers ahighly enjoyable evening forrenewing acquaintances andsocializing. A full complement ofbeverages and appetizers isprovided in addition to childfriendly activities. Everyone andtheir families are welcome toattend. Attendees (not spouses orchildren) are required to wear theirname badge for admittance.
NO FEE
GOLF FOR RESEARCH& EDUCATION
Supported by
1:30pm (shotgun start)The Montaup Country Club hasbeen selected as the site for the21st Annual Golf Tournament.The course is approximately40 minutes from the RhodeIsland Convention Center andtransportation will be provided.For attendees who indicated theyneeded transportation on theregistration form, buses will pickup at the Rhode Island ConventionCenter at 12:15pm.The tournament is open to menand women,members andnonmembers. Pre-registration isrequired. The registration fee foreach player is $110 (box lunchincluded), which is donated toAOSSM research and education.Last year the tournamentsponsored by DJO, Inc, raised morethan $10,000 for sports medicineeducation and research. Paymentcan be made at the AOSSMRegistration Desk on a spaceavailable basis. For those thatpre-registered, confirmationand tee times are available atthe DJO Booth #310.
Cost: $110
FEDERAL HILLCULINARYTOUR9: 00am–12:00pmThere is no on-site registrationavailable for this event. If youpre-registered please meet thebus at the main entrance to theRhode Island Convention Center.
A NIGHTWITHWATERFIRE6:30 – 10:30pmWaterFire Providence is a multi-sensory experience that willengage and intrigue everymember of the family. This seriesof bonfires installed on the threerivers of downtown Providenceencourages visitors to stroll thecity and take in the aromatic woodsmoke, flickering firelight andenchanting music. Various eventsand performances can be foundalong the water. Lighting is justafter sunset and prior to thatattendees will enjoy a buffetdinner, entertainment andchildren’s activities. This eventis unique to Providence and a"must see" for all attendees.If you pre-registered for this event,pickup an id bracelet at the AOSSMRegistration Desk. All attendeesand their guests to this event mustwear the bracelet to gain entrance.The AOSSM tent/private area islocated in Market Square/CollegeStreet Bridge. This area isapproximately a 7 minute walkfrom all designated meeting hotels.Please refer to the map in yourregistration packet for directionsas well as a listing of all activitiesavailable.
On site registration is available atthe AOSSM Registration Desk.
NO FEE
31
SOCIALFUNCTIONS
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2010 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 2010
ALL FEES ARE IN US DOLLARS
THURS.,
JULY
15,FRI.,JULY
16,&SAT.,JULY
17,2010
CYBER CAFÉA Cyber Café is available to all attendees on the fifth floor of theRhode Island Convention Center. Computer terminals are availablewith high speed Internet access any time of day.
ONGOING DAILYACTIVITIES
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FDA STATEMENTSome drugs or medical devices demonstrated at theAnnual Meeting have not been cleared by the USFood and Drug Administration (FDA) or have beencleared by the FDA for specific purposes only. TheFDA has stated that it is the responsibility of thephysician to determine the FDA clearance status ofeach drug or medical device he or she wishes to usein clinical practice.
AOSSM policy provides that “off label” uses of a drugor medical device may be described in AOSSM’sCME activities so long as the “off label” use of thedrug or medical device is also specifically disclosed(ie., it must be the described purpose). Any drug ormedical device is being used “off label” if thedescribed use is not set forth on the product’sapproval label.
AOSSM RAFFLE DRAWING(For Attendees Only)Remember to enter this year’s popular raffledrawing located in the rear of the Exhibit Hall. Dailyprizes include a gourmet Italian gift basket andAmerican Express gift cards along with an AOSSMwind breaker jacket. Drawings will be held at noonon Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT!
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
exhibitor
information
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EXHIBITOR
INFORMATION
RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION CENTER
Merck
Arteriocyte MedicalSystems
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ACGI Relaxation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 429Product Code(s): DEV, DI, MS, OTH, REHB
Aesculap ImplantSystems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140Product Code(s): DEV, EDU, IMG, I, SE,
SI
Alignmed Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311Product Code(s): DEV, O, OTH, REHB,
SG
AllMeds Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423Product Code(s): EMR
Alpha Orthopaedics, Inc.. . . . . . 124Product Code(s): DEV
Alter-G, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229Product Code(s): REHB
American Regent, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . 424Product Code(s): PH
ArteriocyteMedical Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233Product Code(s): BLD, SI
Arthrex, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 & 401Product Code(s): BLD, COM, DEV, EDU,
I, SE, SI, T
ArthroCareSportsmedicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313Product Code(s): DEV, I, SI
Arthrosurface, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109Product Code(s): I, SI
Bauerfeind USA, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135Product Code(s): MS, O, SG
BBL Medical Facilities . . . . . . . . . 421Product Code(s): FPD
Biomet Bracing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209Product Code(s): OTH, PM, SG
Biomet Sports Medicine . . . . . . . 213Product Code(s): AS, DEV, DI, I, SI
BioMimeticTherapeutics, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Product Code(s): BNE, DEV, I
Bledsoe Brace Systems . . . . . . . . . 234Product Code(s): OTH, SG
BREG, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100Product Code(s): MS, PM, SG
Carticept Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128Product Code(s): DEV, DI, IMG, I
Cayenne Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409Product Code(s): I
ConMed Linvatec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201Product Code(s): AS, COM, DEV, I, SE,
SI
Corflex, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Product Code(s): O, SG
Covidien . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331Product Code(s): DEV, I, SI, T
Curamedix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232Product Code(s): DEV
DePuy Mitek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301Product Code(s): AS, BNE, DEV, I, SE,
SI, T
DJO, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310Product Code(s): I, OTH, REHB, SG
Elsevier, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106Product Code(s): PUB
Esaote. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Product Code(s): MRI
Exactech, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Product Code(s): BNE, DEV, EDU, I, MS,
OTH, SE, SI
Ferring Pharmaceuticals . . . . 436Product Code(s): DEV
FH Orthopedics, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Product Code(s): I, P
Game Ready . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420Product Code(s): DEV, MS, REHB
GE Healthcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224Product Code(s): MRI, XRAY, BB, BNE
Genzyme Biosurgery . . . . . . . . . . . . 321Product Code(s): DEV, I
Hapad, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433Product Code(s): O, SF, SG
Harvest Technologies Corp . . . 114Product Code(s): BLD, DEV, OTH, T
Hologic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Product Code(s): MRI, XRAY
HydroWorxInternational, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410Product Code(s): REHB
I-Flow Corporation, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134A Kimberly-ClarkHealth Care CompanyProduct Code(s): DEV, OTH
Innomed, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437Product Code(s): SI
Innovative MedicalProducts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333Product Code(s): MS, OTH, SG, SE, SI
Joint RestorationFoundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322Product Code(s): BNE, DEV, I, SI, T
Journal of Bone &Joint Surgery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208Product Code(s): EDU, PUB
34
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AM Anatomical Model
AS Arthroscopic Systems
BLD Blood Products
BNE Bone Products
BB Business toBusiness/OEM
CS Casting Supplies & Equip
COM ComputerHardware/Software
DEV Devices
DI Diagnostic Equipment
EDU Education – Patient &Physician
EMR Electronic MedicalRecords
FPD Facility Planning &Design
IMG Image Guiding/NavigationSystem
I Implants
MKT Market Research Services
MS Medical Supplies
MRI MRI
O Orthoses
OTH Other
PH Pharmaceuticals
PM Practice/OfficeManagement
P Prostheses
PUB Publishers
REHB Rehabilitation/ExerciseEquip
SF Shoes & Foot supplies
SG Soft Goods (Supports)
SE Surgical Equipment
SI Surgical Instruments
T Tissue Products
XRAY X-Ray
EXHIBITOR PRODUCT CODESThe products displayed in the technical exhibits area and the uses suggested by the manufacturer do notrepresent an endorsement nor imply that the products have been evaluated or approved by AOSSM. For yourconvenience, the technical exhibiting companies are listed alphabetically and the product/services theyoffer are identified by the following codes:Product Codes:
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Journal of Orthopaedic& Sports PhysicalTherapy, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432Product Code(s): PUB, EDU
KneebourneTherapeutic, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417Product Code(s): REHB
LifeLink Tissue Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . 129Product Code(s): BNE, T
LifeNet Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Product Code(s): BNE, T
Lippincott,Williams&Wilkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337Product Code(s): PUB
LiteCure, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426Product Code(s): DEV, REHB
MAKO Surgical Corp. . . . . . . . . . . 428Product Code(s): I, OTH, SE, T
MD Logic EMR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408Product Code(s): EMR
Med Spec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Product Code(s): SG
MedjetAssist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413Product Code(s): OTH
MEDSTRAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415Product Code(s): DI
Merck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329Product Code(s): PH
MIH International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412Product Code(s): SG
Mission PharmacalCompany. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425Product Code(s): OTH
MTF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235Product Code(s): BLD, BNE, DEV,
EDU, I, SI, T
Nadia International, Inc. . . . . . . 327Product Code(s): EDU, FPD
National Libraryof Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435University of Mass Medical SchoolProduct Code(s): EDU, OTH
NationalRad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210Product Code(s): MRI, OTH
NuOrtho Surgical, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . 427Product Code(s): DEV, T
NutramaxLaboratories Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430Product Code(s): OTH
Oppo Medical Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225Product Code(s): SF, SG
Ossur Americas, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 212Product Code(s): CS, EDU, O, PM, P,
REHB, SG
Parcus Medical, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Product Code(s): DEV, I, SI
PolyGel, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Product Code(s): MS, REHB
ProChon Biotech, Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 431Product Code(s): DEV, I, T
ProScan Reading Services . . . . 416Product Code(s): MRI, OTH, XRAY
Radsource . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325Product Code(s): MRI
RTI Biologics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220Product Code(s): T, I, BNE
sanofi-aventis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221Product Code(s): PH
SBM, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Product Code(s): BNE, I
Slack Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309Product Code(s): PUB
Smith & NephewEndoscopy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101Product Code(s): AS, DEV, SE, SI
Sonoma OrthopedicProducts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Product Code(s): DEV, I
Specialty SurgeryInstrumentation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231Product Code(s): SI
Stryker Endoscopy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324Product Code(s): AS, MS, OTH
SWEAT IT OUTby Lontex Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434Product Code(s): SG
Synovis Orthopedic &Woundcare, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335Product Code(s): DEV, I, T
Terason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138Product Code(s): DI
Top Shelf Orthopedics . . . . . . . . . . 228Product Code(s): O, REHB, SG
Tornier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125Product Code(s): AS, I, SI, T
Townsend Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419Product Code(s): O, SG
Understand.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Product Code(s): COM, EDU, PM
Zimmer ConventionServices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111Product Code(s): BNE, DEV, I, T
35
EXHIBITOR
INFORMATION
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING FACULTY/PLANNER DISCLOSURE DECLARATION
In accordance with the standards of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) it is the policy of The AmericanOrthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine that faculty and planners disclose to the learners all financial relationships during the past twelvemonths with any commercial interest. (A ‘commercial interest’ is any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goodsor services consumed by, or used on, patients.) Any and all disclosures are provided in this final program that is distributed at the meeting toall program participants. In accordance with AOSSM policy, faculty participation in this educational activity will be predicated upon timelysubmission and review of AOSSM disclosure. Non-compliance will result in a faculty member being stricken from the program.
Included below are the faculty/planner disclosures for the AOSSM & ISAKOS Pre-Conference Program: Current Concepts in Sports MedicineSurgery: A Global Perspective on the Treatment of Sports Injuries, AOSSM 2010 Annual Meeting Scientific Sessions, Poster PresentationSession, Instructional Courses, American Journal of Sports Medicine Reviewers Workshop, and the Young Sports Medicine Workshop:How to Set Up a Successful Sports Medicine Practice – Pearls and Pitfalls.
All abstract authors have disclosed relevant financial relationships with any commercial interest at the end of their abstract.
1 Planner2 Faculty & PlannerFaculty are listed without key designation
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Jeffrey S. Abrams MD ArthroCare ConsultantArthroCare StockholderConMed Linvatec ConsultantCayenne Medical ConsultantSpringer Publishing ResearchIngen Medical StockWright Consultant
Self KFx Medical Consultant
Mark Robert Adams MD Nothing to Disclose
Gregory J. Adamson MD Nothing to Disclose
Christopher S. Ahmad MD2 Arthrex ResearchAcumed ResearchZimmer Research
Mark J. Albritton MD Self Biomet ConsultantSelf DePuy Mitek ConsultantSelf ConMed Linvatec Consultant
Karl F. Almqvist MD, PhD Tigenix Consultant
David W. Altchek MD2 Nothing to Disclose
Annunziato Amendola MD Arthrex RoyaltiesArthrosurface StockArthrex Consultant
Allen F. Anderson MD Genzyme Honorarium
Colin Anderson BS Nothing to Disclose
Kyle Anderson MD Arthrex ConsultantArthrex Research
James R. Andrews MD2 Bauerfeind ConsultantPatient Connection StockConnective Orthopaedics StockTheralase ConsultantPhysiotherapy Assoc. EmployeeBiomet ConsultantMimedx Consultant
Christopher C. Annunziata MD Nothing to Disclose
Adam William Anz MD Nothing to Disclose
Ryuzo Arai MD Nothing to Disclose
Robert A. Arciero MD Arthrex GrantsSelf Arthrex Honorarium
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FACULTY/
PLANNERDISCLOSURE
DECLARATIONFACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Elizabeth A. Arendt MD Self Tornier Consultant
Steven P. Arnoczky DVM Novalign ConsultantSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantRegeneration Tech ConsultantMTF ConsultantWright ConsultantArthroCare Consultant
Douglas R. Arnold MD Nothing to Disclose
Frederick M. Azar MD2 Other ResearchSmith & Nephew Ortho Research
Bernard R. Bach Jr MD Athletico, Inc. ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchDJO ResearchMiomed Research
Geoffrey S. Baer MD, PhD Self MTF ResearchSelf Smith & Nephew Orth ResearchSelf Arthrex Research
Champ L. Baker Jr MD Foundation Arthrex GrantsFoundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy GrantsSelf Arthrex RoyaltiesSelf Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
F. Alan Barber MD Self ConMed Linvatec ResearchSelf Arthrotek ResearchSelf Biomet ResearchSelf Bledsoe Brace StockSelf Depuy Mitek ConsultantSelf Depuy Mitek GrantsSelf Depuy Mitek ResearchSelf Johnson & Johnson StockSelf MTF ResearchSelf Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchSelf Tornier ResearchSelf Wright ResearchSelf Arthrocare ResearchSelf Arthrex Research
Johannes Barth MD Arthrex ConsultantAmphitude Consultant
Carl J. Basamania MD Self Johnson & Johnson ConsultantSelf Sonoma Orthopaedic Products, Inc. Consultant
William R. Beach MD Donjoy GrantsBon Secour Health Systems GrantsReed Smith ConsultantSmith & Nephew Endoscopy GrantsArthrex Grants
Scott Becker JD Nothing to Disclose
Asheesh Bedi MD Nothing to Disclose
Rodney W. Benner MD Nothing to Disclose
John A. Bergfeld MD Nothing to Disclose
Julie Bishop MD Nothing to Disclose
Kevin P. Black MD1 Nothing to Disclose
Theodore A. Blaine MD Zimmer Consultant
Josh R. Blomberg MD Nothing to Disclose
Barry P. Boden MD1 Nothing to Disclose
Frank O. Bonnarens Jr. MD Self Biomet Consultant
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING FACULTY/PLANNER DISCLOSURE DECLARATION (CONT.)
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Craig R. Bottoni MD Nothing to Disclose
Joel L. Boyd MD Zimmer ConsultantRegeneration Tech Consultant
James P. Bradley MD Arthrex ResearchArthrex License Agreement
Paul C. Brady MD Self Arthrexf Consultant
Karen K. Briggs MPH, MBA Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchInstitution Arthrex ResearchInstitution Orthorehab ResearchInstitution Ossur ResearchInstitution Siemens Research
Robert H. Brophy MD Self Depuy Mitek Consultant
Dale Brown Nothing To Disclose
Stephen S. Burkhart MD Arthrex ConsultantArthrex License Agreement
Brian D. Busconi MD Stryker ConsultantDepuy Mitek Consultant
Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD2 Smith & Nephew Ortho Grants
J. W. Thomas Byrd MD2 Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
E. Lyle Cain Jr. MD Foundation Stryker ResearchFoundation Smith & Nephew Ortho ResearchFoundation Biomet ResearchSelf Biomet License Agreement
Richard A. Cautilli Jr. MD1 Nothing to Disclose
Andrew L. Chen MD,MS Depuy Mitek Consultant
John Cherf MD, MPH, MBA Nothing to Disclose
Anikar Chhabra MD, MS1 Nothing to Disclose
Terese L. Chmielewski PT, PhD Nothing to Disclose
Michael G. Ciccotti MD2 Stryker Consultant
William G. Clancy Jr. MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Royalties
Thomas O. Clanton MD Arthrex ConsultantArthrex ResearchConsultant Link OrthopaedicsWright Consultant
Steven B. Cohen MD2 Knee Creations, Inc ConsultantSmith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
Brian J. Cole MD, MBA2 Zimmer ResearchZimmer ConsultantRegentis ConsultantGenzyme ResearchGenzyme ConsultantArthrex ResearchArthrex Consultant
Michael W. Collins PhD Self Impact Applications Stock
John E. Conway MD 2 Nothing to Disclose
Daniel E. Cooper MD Stryker Consultant
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FACULTY/
PLANNERDISCLOSURE
DECLARATIONFACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Andrew J. Cosgarea MD1 Nothing to Disclose
Jason A. Craft MD Nothing to Disclose
Dennis C. Crawford Nothing to Disclose
Ramon Cugat MD Nothing to Disclose
Tal S. David MD1 Self Arthrex HonorariumSlack Publishing HonorariumCayenne Medical, Inc. ConsultantCayenne Medical, Inc. Stock
George J. Davies DPT, MEd, PT, ATC1 Nothing to Disclose
W. Hodges Davis MD Wright ConsultantWright ResearchArthrex ConsultantDJO Consultant
Ronald S. DeAngelo MS Nothing to Disclose
David DeJour MD Nothing to Disclose
Marlene DeMaio MD2 Henry M. Jackson Foundation Grants
Christopher B. Dewing MD Nothing to Disclose
David R. Diduch MD2 Self ArthroCare License AgreementSelf ArthroCare License AgreementInstitution Zimmer ResearchInstitution Depuy Mitek ResearchInstitution Depuy Mitek Grants
Joshua S. Dines MD Arthrex ConsultantBiomimetics Consultant
Christopher C. Dodson MD Nothing to Disclose
Jason L. Dragoo MD Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantiBalance Consultant
Institution Ossur ConsultantSelf Genzyme ConsultantSelf iBalance ConsultantInstitution ConMed Linvatec Consultant
Jeffrey R. Dugas MD2 Self Biomet Consultant
Chad Efird MD Nothing to Disclose
Neal S. ElAttrache MD2 Arthrex Consultant
Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD Nothing to Disclose
Paul D. Fadale MD Nothing to Disclose
Jack Farr II MD Depuy Mitek ConsultantStryker ConsultantSmith & Nephew Ortho ResearchRegenerationtech ConsultantAdvancedbio ConsultantGenzyme ConsultantArthrex ConsultantAdvancedbio ConsultantZimmer ConsultantOsiris Therapeutics Research
Lutul D. Farrow MD Nothing to Disclose
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING FACULTY/PLANNER DISCLOSURE DECLARATION (CONT.)
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Paul J. Favorito MD Foundation Depuy Mitek Grant SupportSelf Johnson & Johnson ConsultantSelf Depuy Mitek ConsultantFoundation Johnson & Johnson ResearchFoundation BREG Grant SupportFoundation Bledsoe Brace Grant SupportFoundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support
Reed Ferber PhD,CAT(C) ATC Nothing to Disclose
Richard D. Ferkel MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantLippincott Consultant
Larry D. Field MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantInstitution Arthrex ResearchInstitution Depuy Mitek Research
Glenn S. Fleisig PhD Nothing to Disclose
John M. Flynn MD Nothing to Disclose
Russell C. Fritz MD Nothing to Disclose
Freddie H. Fu MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
Marc T. Galloway MD1 Foundation Depuy Mitek GrantsFoundation Arthrex Grants
Theodore J. Ganley MD Self Orthopediatrics Consultant
Mark H. Getelman MD Self Depuy Mitek Consultant
Thomas J. Gill IV MD Bledsoe Brace GrantsConMed Linvatec ConsultantDepuy Mitek GrantsDJO GrantsSmith & Nephew Endoscopy GrantsBREG Grants
Ronald E. Glousman MD Self Biomet ConsultantSelf Johnson & Johnson ConsultantFoundation Arthrex Research
Henry T. Goitz MD Nothing to Disclose
Andreas H. Gomoll MD Self Arthrex HonorariumSelf Genzyme ResearchSelf Genzyme Consultant
Ben K. Graf MD Nothing to Disclose
Nicholas Greco Nothing to Disclose
Joseph H. Guettler MD Genzyme Honorarium
Lawrence Gulotta MD Nothing to Disclose
Dan Guttmann MD Foundation BREG Research SupportSelf Arthrex ConsultantFoundation Arthrex Research SupportFoundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support
Thomas R. Hackett MD Nothing to Disclose
Philippe Hardy MD, PhD Self Arthrex Consultant
Sommer Hammoud MD Nothing to Disclose
Kimberly G. Harmon MD Nothing to Disclose
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FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Christopher D. Harner MD2 Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantSelf MTF BOD
Christopher K Hee PhD Self Biomimetic Therapeutics Employee
Jay Hertel PhD, ATC Nothing to Disclose
Laurence D. Higgins MD Zimmer ConsultantDepuy Mitek ConsultantDJO Grants
Sherwin S.W. Ho MD, BA Self Biomet ConsultantSelf BREG ConsultantFoundation DJO Grant Support
G. Russell Huffman MD, MPH Nothing to Disclose
Andreas B. Imhoff MD Smith & Nephew Ortho ConsultantArthrex Consultant
Peter A. Indelicato MD Omeros StockArthrex ConsultantRegenerationtech Consultant
Timo Jarvela MD, PhD Nothing to Disclose
Laith M. Jazrawi MD Institution Arthrex ResearchSelf Core Essence ConsultantSelf Ferring ConsultantInstitution Depuy Mitek ResearchSelf Depuy Mitek Consultant
Xiaofeng Jia MD, PhD Nothing to Disclose
Fernando Jimenez MD, PhD Nothing to Disclose
Darren L. Johnson MD, BS2 Smith & Nephew Ortho Consultant
Michele Johnson1 Nothing to Disclose
Christopher C. Kaeding MD Biomet Consultant
Lee D. Kaplan MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy License Agreement
Jeffrey I. Kauffman MD Self Ferring Honorarium
Bryan T. Kelly MD Nothing to Disclose
John D. Kelly IV MD Nothing to Disclose
Andrew D. Kersten MD Nothing to Disclose
Seung-Ho Kim MD, PhD Self Arthrex Consultant
Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH Self ConMed Linvatec ConsultantSelf Pivot Medical ConsultantSelf Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantSelf Steadman Hawkins Research Fndtn. ConsultantSelf Covidien ConsultantSelf Orthopediatrics ConsultantSelf Biomet Consultant
In Jun Koh Nothing to Disclose
Jason L. Koh MD1 Arthrex ConsultantAesculap Consultant
Elisaveta Kon MD Nothing to Disclose
Patricia A. Kovach1 Nothing to Disclose
Marc S. Kowalsky MD Nothing to Disclose
Dennis E. Kramer MD Nothing to Disclose
FACULTY/
PLANNERDISCLOSURE
DECLARATION
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING FACULTY/PLANNER DISCLOSURE DECLARATION (CONT.)
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD Institution Arthrex ResearchInstitution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchInstitution ConMed Linvatec Research
iBalance Consultant
Keith W. Lawhorn MD Self Biomet Consultant
Jeff Leiter MSc, PhD Foundation Wright ResearchFoundation Ossur ResearchFoundation ConMed Linvatec Research
Trevor Lentz PT Nothing to Disclose
William N. Levine MD Zimmer ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchArthrex ResearchAcumed Consultant
Ryan Tianran Li BSE Nothing to Disclose
Orr Limpisvasti MD Nothing to Disclose
David M. Lintner MD BREG Grant SupportDepuy Mitek ConsultantMTF Grant SupportDepuy Mitek Grant Support
Ian KY Lo MD Self Tenet Medical Stock HolderInstitution Smith & Nephew Ortho Grant SupportSelf Arthrex ConsultantSelf ArthroCare Consultant
Walter R. Lowe MD Nothing to Disclose
James H. Lubowitz MD Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantFoundation BREG Grant SupportFoundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant SupportSelf Arthrex ConsultantSelf Arthrex Consultant
Arthrex RoyaltiesSelf AANA Employee
Chunbong Benjamin Ma MD Self Wyeth Research
Rodrigo Maestu MD Self ConMed Linvatec ConsultantSelf Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
Scott D. Mair MD1 Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grants
Bert R. Mandelbaum MD Exactech Consultant
Pier Paolo Mariani MD Nothing to Disclose
Antonio Marmotti MD Nothing to Disclose
David F. Martin MD Nothing to Disclose
Matthew J. Matava MD Schwartz Biomedical ConsultantISTO Technologies ConsultantBREG Research
Augustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS2 Arthrex ResearchArthrex Consultant
David R. McAllister MD1 Self MTF HonorariumSelf DJO License AgreementInstitution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
Eric C. McCarty MD2 DJO License AgreementStryker ResearchBiomet Consultant
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FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Edward G. McFarland MD Stryker ConsultantDJO GrantsDepuy Mitek Consultant
Louis McIntyre MD Tornier StockholderTornier Consultant
Paul D. Metzger MD Nothing to Disclose
Jefferey Michaelson MD Self Arthrotek ConsultantSelf Arthrotek ResearchSelf Parcus Medical Stock HolderSpouse Stryker Stock Holder
Teruhisa Mihata MD Nothing to Disclose
Bruce S. Miller MD, MS Nothing to Disclose
Mark D. Miller MD Miller Review Course BODElsevier License Agreement
Timothy Lee Miller MD Nothing to Disclose
Peter J. Millett MD, MSc Arthrex ConsultantArthrocare ResearchSmith & Nephew Ortho ResearchOssur ResearchSiemens Research
Raffy Mirzayan MD US Implants Stock
Nicholas GH Mohtadi MD, MSc, FRCSC Nothing to Disclose
Claude T. Moorman III MD2 BREG Fellowship SupportDepuy Mitek Fellowship SupportStryker Fellowship Support
Volker Musahl MD Nothing to Disclose
Gregory D. Myer MS, CSCS Nothing to Disclose
Bradley J. Nelson MD1 Institution Depuy Mitek Research
Institution Health East Norway Research
Institution ConMed Linvatec Research
Institution Arthrex Research
Institution Wright Research
Institution Synthes Corp. Research
Institution US Department Of Defense Research
Institution University Of Oslo Research
Institution Medtronic Research
Institution Scios Research
Institution National Institutes Of Health Research
Institution Aastrom Bioscience Research
Brian Neuman MD Nothing to Disclose
Shane Jay Nho MD, MS Institution Athletico ResearchInstitution MioMed ResearchInstitution ConMed Linvatec ResearchInstitution DJO ResearchInstitution Arthrex ResearchInstitution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research
Carl W. Nissen MD2 Genzyme Consultant
Eiki Nomura MD, PhD Nothing to Disclose
FACULTY/
PLANNERDISCLOSURE
DECLARATION
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING FACULTY/PLANNER DISCLOSURE DECLARATION (CONT.)
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Frank R. Noyes MD Foundation Allosource ResearchFoundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantFoundation Regeneration Tech ResearchFoundation Arthrex ResearchFoundation Depuy Mitek Research
Stephen J. O'Brien MD, MBA, PLLC Nothing to Disclose
Gabriella E. Ode BS Institution Arthrex Research
James O'Holleran MD Self Pivot Medical ConsultantSelf Depuy Mitek ConsultantSelf Stryker ConsultantSelf Connective Orthopedics Consultant
James Onate PhD, ATC Self BTE Technologies Inc Consultant
Brett D. Owens MD Nothing to Disclose
George A. Paletta Jr. MD Self Genzyme Honorarium
Mark V. Paterno MS, PT, ATC Nothing to Disclose
Matthew Pecci MD Nothing to Disclose
Robert A. Pedowitz MD, PhD1 Arthrex ResearchConMed Linvatec ResearchLippincott HonorariumSpringer HonorariumKFx Medical ResearchSmith & Nephew Ortho ResearchStryker ConsultantStryker Research
Frank A. Petrigliano MD Nothing to Disclose
Marc J. Philippon MD DJO StockArthrex ResearchArthro Surface ConsultantBledsoe Brace StockOssur ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy StockSmith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
Adam Popchak DPT, MS, SCS, CSCS Nothing to Disclose
Matthew Posner MD Nothing to Disclose
Hollis G. Potter MD General Electric Health Care Research
John Randle MD Self ConMed Linvatec Consultant
Michael R. Redler MD Depuy Mitek ConsultantSmith & Nephew Ortho Consultant
Bradley C. Register MD Nothing to Disclose
Bruce Reider MD Institution Smith Nephew Ortho GrantsSelf Elsevier HonorariumSelf Johnson & Johnson StockSelf Merck Stock
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FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
John C. Richmond MD Self Serica ConsultantInstitution Arthrex Grant SupportInstitution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant SupportSelf Depuy Mitek ConsultantSelf Lifenet ConsultantInstitution DJO Grant SupportSelf Entopica Therapeutics ConsultantSelf Stryker ConsultantSelf Carmell Therapeutics Consultant
J. David Ritchie BS Nothing to Disclose
Catherine Robertson MD Nothing to Disclose
Scott A. Rodeo MD Cayenne Medical StockWyeth Research
Anthony A. Romeo MD Institution Arthrex GrantsInstitution Arthrex ResearchInstitution Ossur ResearchInstitution Smith & Nephew Ortho ResearchSelf Arthrex ConsultantSelf DJO Honorarium
Richard K.N. Ryu MD Depuy Mitek HonorariumKFx Medical BODMedbridge ConsultantKFx Medical Stock
Marc R. Safran MD Self Cool Systems Inc ConsultantInstitution Cool Systems Inc ConsultantInstitution Zimmer ResearchSelf Ross Creek ConsultantInstitution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grants
Felix H. Savoie III MD2 Depuy Mitek ConsultantCayenne Medical StockSmith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant
Anthony A. Schepsis MD Arthrosurface GrantsArthrex Grants
Theodore F. Schlegel MD Cayenne Medical StockDJO Surgical Consultant
Erik Schnaser MD Nothing to Disclose
David J. Schneider MD Nothing to Disclose
Wayne J. Sebastianelli MD Nothing to Disclose
Amee L. Seitz, PT, DPT, MS Nothing to Disclose
Jon K. Sekiya MD2 Arthrex ConsultantArthrex ResearchOrthodynamix, LLC ConsultantOrthoDynamix LLC Stock holderArthrex Research
Ronald M. Selby MD Nothing to Disclose
Jong Keun Seon MD Nothing to Disclose
Paul M. Sethi MD Foundation Arthrex ResearchSelf Arthrex HonorariumSelf Arthrex Consultant
Nicholas A. Sgaglione MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantArthroCare ConsultantBiomet ConsultantConMed Linvatec Consultant
Kevin G. Shea MD Nothing to Disclose
FACULTY/
PLANNERDISCLOSURE
DECLARATION
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AOSS
M2010ANNUALMEETING FACULTY/PLANNER DISCLOSURE DECLARATION (CONT.)
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
K. Donald Shelbourne MD DJO ConsultantCryo/Cuff RoyaltiesKneebourne Therapeutics Consultant
Lewis L. Shi MD Nothing to Disclose
Beth Ellen Shubin-Stein MD Nothing to Disclose
Robby Sikka, BA Nothing to Disclose
Matthew V. Smith MD Nothing to Disclose
Kurt P. Spindler MD Arthrex ResearchSmith & Nephew Endoscopy ResearchNIH ResearchAOSSM/MARS ResearchDonjoy ResearchConnective Orthopaedics Consultant
Mark E. Steiner MD2 Self Stryker ConsultantPfizer StockJohnson & Johnson StockDJO Grants
Self Stryker ResearchArthrex GrantsStryker Research
David A. Stone MD Nothing to Disclose
Michael J. Stuart MD2 Arthrex ConsultantFios ConsultantStryker Research
Allston J. Stubbs IV MD Self Johnson & Johnson StockSelf Smith & Nephew Endoscopy ConsultantInstitution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy GrantsSelf Johnson & Johnson Consultant
Eduardo Suero MD Nothing to Disclose
Robert T. Sullivan MD Nothing to Disclose
Brett Alan Sweitzer MD Foundation Ziehm Imaging ResearchColorado Rockies Baseball Organization Research
Dean C. Taylor MD Institution DJO ResearchInstitution Histogenics Research
Carol C. Teitz MD1 Nothing to Disclose
Michael A. Terry MD ConMed Linvatec ConsultantJohnson & Johnson Honorarium
James E. Tibone MD Self Arthrex RoyaltiesJSES Trustee
John M. Tokish MD Arthrex Honorarium
Diane Thi Tran MD Self Johnson & Johnson Stock
Scott E. Urch MD Nothing to Disclose
Alex B. Valadka MD, FACS Nothing to Disclose
Verle Valentine MD Nothing to Disclose
Peter C.M. Verdonk MD Orteq Sports Medicine Consultant
Armando F. Vidal MD Stryker Research
James H.C. Wang PhD Nothing to Disclose
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47
FACULTY ENTITY COMPANY ROLE
Russell F. Warren MD Smith & Nephew Ortho RoyaltiesConMed Linvatec RoyaltiesBiomet RoyaltiesSAB Other
Daniel C. Wascher MD1 Merck StockSelf Depuy Mitek Honorarium
Stephen C. Weber MD Depuy Mitek Consultant
Lawrence Wells MD Nothing to Disclose
Robin Vereeke West MD1 Nothing to Disclose
Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD MAKO Surgical Consultant
Coen A. Wijdicks MSc Nothing to Disclose
Riley J. Williams III MD Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research
Vernon B. Williams MD Nothing to Disclose
Jocelyn Ross Wittstein MD Nothing to Disclose
Edward M. Wojtys MD Nothing to Disclose
William B. Workman MD Nothing to Disclose
Rick W. Wright MD Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho ResearchInstitution DJO ResearchInstitution Arthrex Research
Vonda J. Wright MD Abbott Labs ConsultantDick’s Sporting Goods Co. Royalties
FACULTY/
PLANNERDISCLOSURE
DECLARATION
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M2010ANNUALMEETING
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NOTES
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M2010ANNUALMEETING
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NOTES
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M2010ANNUALMEETING
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NOTES
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RegisterNow!
As an added bonus, attendees receiveAOSSM’s Self Assessment Version 5 –
both the online and print format –for just $145!*
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301011_Body.qxd:AOSSM 2007 Covers.3.1 6/29/10 2:37 PM Page 54
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6300 N. River Road, Suite 500Rosemont, Illinois 60018P 847/292–4900 F 847/292–4905 Toll-Free P 877/321– 3500
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ANNUAL AOSSM & AAOS REVIEW COURSE FORSUBSPECIALTY CERTIFICATION IN ORTHOPAEDIC SPORTS MEDICINEChicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile, Chicago, ILAugust 6 – 8, 2010
ADVANCEDTEAM PHYSICIAN COURSEGrand HyattWashington,Washington, DCDecember 9 – 12, 2010
AOSSM 2011 SPECIALTY DAYSan Diego, CASaturday, February 19, 2011*All registrations coordinated by AAOS
AOSSM 2011 ANNUAL MEETINGManchester Grand Hyatt, San Diego, CAJuly 7 – 10, 2011
ANNUAL AOSSM & AAOS REVIEW COURSE FOR SUBSPECIALTYCERTIFICATION IN ORTHOPAEDIC SPORTS MEDICINEChicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile, Chicago, ILAugust 5 – 7, 2011
AOSSM 2012 SPECIALTY DAYSan Francisco, CASaturday, February 11, 2012*All registrations coordinated by AAOS
AOSSM 2012 ANNUAL MEETINGBaltimore Convention Center, Baltimore, MDJuly 12 – 15, 2012
ANNUAL AOSSM & AAOS REVIEW COURSE FOR SUBSPECIALTYCERTIFICATION IN ORTHOPAEDIC SPORTS MEDICINEFairmont Chicago, Chicago, ILAugust 10 – 12, 2012
AOSSM 2013 ANNUAL MEETINGSheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers, Chicago, ILJuly 11 – 14, 2013
AOSSM 2014 ANNUAL MEETINGWashington State Convention &Trade Center, Seattle,WAJuly 10 – 13, 2014
AOSSM 2015 ANNUAL MEETINGHilton Orlando Bonnet Creek, Orlando, FLJuly 9 – 12, 2015
UPCOMING MEETINGS
To submit an abstract for the AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting program, pleasevisit the AOSSMWeb site at www.sportsmed.org/abstracts and follow thedirections. Deadline for submissions is November 15, 2010. Abstracts will onlybe accepted via the Internet. No exceptions will be made for late abstracts.
AOSSM ABSTRACTSUBMISSIONS
AOSSM 2011AnnualMeeting
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ELITE SUPPORTERS $100,000 and Above
PARTNER $25,000–$49,999
LifeNet Health
CONTRIBUTOR Up to $24,999
Copyright © 2010 American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine. All rights reserved.
AOSSM 2010
Annual MeetingJuly 15–18, 2010 Providence, RI
AOSSM SUPPORTERSAOSSM gratefully acknowledges thefollowing companies for their generoussupport this year.
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ÖSSUR UNLOADER ONE®.CLINICALLY PROVEN.NEW Unloader One clinical studies presented at AAOS 2010.Although many OA knee braces claim to provide various benefits, the Unloader
line of braces by Össur are clinically proven to reduce pain and improve
function for patients who wear them. Recent clinical research demonstrates
that the Unloader One provides the following results for patients:1-3
• Decreased pain
• Improvement in function
• Reduction in usage of pain medication
Nobody does it better.Available in both custom and off-the-shelf (OTS) models, Unloader
One was designed to improve patient compliance. As the lightest and
lowest profile osteoarthritis (OA) knee brace on the market today, it fits
easily and comfortably under clothing. When given a choice, patients
prefer the Unloader One.
Braces only work if they are worn.Other OA knee braces can migrate, negatively impacting effectiveness
and patient compliance. Össur’s patented Sensil® silicone liners are
specially designed to comfortably and securely hold the Unloader One in
place, maximizing effectiveness.
Unloader One uses the proven 3-Point Leverage System.Unloader One uses the same 3-point leverage system — consisting of a
single upright plus diagonal Dynamic Force Strap(s) — popularized by
previous Unloader knee braces. Multiple peer-reviewed studies have
established the soundness of this technology.*
Risk-free trial.Try the Unloader One on any patient. If they are not happy with it for
whatever reason, they can return it within 30 days for a full refund.
* studies available at www.ossur.com/unloader
usa 800 233 6263 canada 800 663 5982www.ossur.com/unloaderone
please visit us at aossm booth #212 to learn more.
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