American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine(AOSSM) 2013 Annual Meeting

JULY 11 – 14, 2013Sheraton ChiCago hoteL & towerSChiCago, iLLinoiS

aoSSM annUaL Meeting

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Preliminary Program

JULY 11–14, 2013Sheraton ChiCago hoteL & towerSChiCago, iLLinoiS


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Christopher D. Harner MDPresident

Mark D. Miller MDProgram Chairman

Christopher D. harner MDPresident

Mark D. Miller MDProgram Chairman

Copyright © 2013 American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine. All rights reserved.

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) is heading to Chicago for the 2013 Annual Meeting, July 11th – 14th! We invite you and your family to this bustling, energetic, midwestern city that will provide you with an amazing educational experience, as well as countless opportunities for dining and entertainment.

Mark Miller MD, 2013 Program Chair, has constructed a meeting that will engage attendees and provide the latest in sports medicine education and research. A few key program highlights include:

A wide variety of workshops, from live surgical demonstrations on upper extremity injuries, to reviewing for AJSM, to beginning your own practice as a young sports medicine specialist

Special Saturday afternoon Research Workshop on Graft Healing and Failure after ACL Reconstruction

Presidential Guest Speaker, Tony Dungy, former NFL player, Super Bowl winning coach, sports analyst and children and adult book author

23 instructional courses and approximately 65 e-posters

More than 50 podium presentations covering surgical and nonsurgical management of athletic injuries

Symposia, including Improving Your Game – Surgeons Coaching Surgeons, Case-Based Clavicle Fractures, Post-operative Rehabilitation and Patellar Instability to name just a few

In addition to all of the unique educational opportunities, Chicago offers one-of-a-kind family entertainment with historic Wrigley Field, Navy Pier, The Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium and Adler Planetarium, not to mention swimming in Lake Michigan and world-class shopping along the Magnificent Mile. Our half-day educational format is especially designed to allow attendees and their families the opportunity to enjoy afternoons together and discover all that Chicago has to offer.

Our Thursday opening reception on the patio deck of the Sheraton Hotel will be an event for the whole family. The reception is always a great beginning to the meeting and will allow you to connect with friends and colleagues. Even more exciting will be our family dinner cruise on Saturday night aboard the Odyssey. Enjoy skyline views of the city from Lake Michigan, complete with a DJ, dancing, entertainment for the kids, and culminating with a spectacular fireworks display!

Join us in Chicago and experience all the food, fun and fellowship of AOSSM’s world-class orthopaedic sports medicine meeting! For more information and to register, visit www.sportsmed.org. See you there!

http://www.sportsmed.org

Welcome to Chicago

aoSSM 2013 annUaL Meeting 1

Christopher D. Harner MDPresident

Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhDPresident-Elect

Robert A. Arciero MDVice President

James P. Bradley MDSecretary

Annunziato Amendola MDTreasurer

Peter A. Indelicato MDPast President

Robert A. Stanton MD Past President

Matthew Provencher MDMember at Large

Darren L. Johnson MDMember at Large

Jon K. Sekiya MDMember at Large

Marc R. Safran MDCouncil Of Delegates Chair(Ex Officio)

Bruce Reider MDExec. Editor, Med. Pub./Editor-In-Chief AJSM(Ex Officio Non-Voting)

Council Chairs

Daniel J. Solomon MD Communications

Andrew J. Cosgarea MD Education

Constance R. Chu MD Research

Elizabeth A. Arendt MDSteven P. Arnoczky DVMAsheesh Bedi MDRobert T. Burks MDSteven B. Cohen MDDiane Lynn Dahm MD

Thomas M. DeBerardino MDAaron John Krych MDBradley J. Nelson MDMatthew Provencher MDAnthony A. Romeo MDFelix H. Savoie III, MD

Mark D. Miller MD, Program ChairMarlene DeMaio MDDarren L. Johnson MDAugustus D. Mazzocca MD, MSBeth E. Shubin Stein MDDaniel C. Wascher MD, Instructional Course Chair

aoSSM Corporate Partners AOSSM gratefully acknowledges the following companies for their 2013 commitments, as of March 1, 2013 (program print date):

arthrex inc.Biomet Sports MedicineBioMimetic therapeuticsBregConMed LinvatecDePuy MitekDJo global inc.Flexion therapeuticsJoint restoration Foundationossur americasrti BiologicsSanofi U.S. Smith & nephewStryker

To learn more about corporate partnerships, please contact Judy Sherr at [email protected] or 847 / 655 – 8651.

table of Contents

Meeting Format .............................................................2

Workshops

SPTS-AOSSM Pre-Conference Program ....................3 Upper Extremity Live Surgical

Demonstrations Workshop ......................................4AJSM and Sports Health Reviewers’ Workshop .......5Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop ........6Research Workshop .................................................7

Conference Agenda ................................................8 – 17

Presidential Guest Speaker .........................................14

Posters ................................................................ 18 – 24

Instructional Courses ..........................................25 – 34

General Information ............................................35 – 38

Social Functions and Daily Activities ..........................39

Upcoming AOSSM Meetings ...................................... 40

AOSSM Abstract Submission ..................................... 40

AOSSM Advance Registration Form ....................42 – 43

2012 – 2013 Board of Directors

other aoSSM Leadership

2013 abstract Panel reviewers

Program Committee

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This live activity is designed to highlight areas of recent research in the field of orthopaedic sports medicine relevant to practicing physicians, surgeons, and allied health professionals. This information is provided through scientific paper presentations, hot topics, updates, question and answer sessions, surgical video demonstrations, spotlights on surgical techniques, symposia, current concepts, overviews, clinical insights and/or debates.

Meeting oBJeCtiVeS Upon completion of this live educational activity, learners should be able to:

Implement an effective evaluation algorithm, based on recent research, for musculoskeletal and sports medicine conditions

Assess and apply surgical and non-surgical treatment recommendations and rehabilitation protocols for the management of essential musculoskeletal and medical conditions germane to the practice of orthopaedic sports medicine

Integrate prevention strategies with their health care team(s) to improve musculoskeletal and medical health in their patient population

Devise a strategy to integrate relevant ABOS Maintenance of Certification procedures

Synthesize applicable management concepts into clinicians’ practices to enhance patient services

target aUDienCe This program is directed toward orthopaedic surgeons, physicians and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine or related fields of practice.

PrograMAOSSM attests that the people responsible for the development of this live activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

StateMent oF neeD A need for this live activity has been determined based on identifying professional practice gaps, previous course evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment and the AOSSM Educational Curriculum. The content of this live activity was based on current issues and hot topics provided by AOSSM membership and leadership.

PrereQUiSiteS A basic understanding of the mechanics of sports injuries, as well as a familiarity with the pertinent anatomy and physiology of the upper and lower extremities and the spine, is suggested.


2013 aoSSM/ SPtS Pre-Conference Program

Bringing the Team Approach to Sports MedicineAll are invited to attend this complimentary course

Location: Michigan AB

11:50am – 12:00pm Welcome Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT, Program Chair

12:00 – 12:30pm Recent Advances in the Reconstruction of the Athlete with an ACL Injury Walter R. Lowe MD

12:30 – 1:00pm Recent Advances in the Rehabilitation of the Athlete following ACL Surgery Russell M. Paine PT

1:00 – 1:30pm Case Studies: Return to Play and Interaction of SPT and Surgeon Champ L. Baker Jr, MD

1:30 – 2:00pm Tab A. Blackburn PT, ATC 2:00 – 2:30pm Evaluation of Scapular Pathology:

3D MRI etc. W. Ben Kibler MD

2:30 – 3:00pm What’s New in Scapular Rehab Todd S. Ellenbecker PT

3:00 – 3:30pm Recent Advances in the Surgical Treatment of Rotator Cuff Tears Anthony A. Romeo MD

3:30 – 4:00pm SLAP: When to do Surgery and When to Rehab Brian J. Cole MD

4:00 – 4:30pm What’s New in the Rehabilitation of the Overhead Athlete Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT

4:30 – 5:00pm Emerging Concepts in the Treatment of Shoulder Instability: Bone Loss, Soft Tissue and Rotator Cuff Interval Matthew Provencher MD

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weDneSDaY, JULY 10, 2013 12:00 – 5:15pm


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This workshop is a great value for the sports medicine community. Plan now to attend this exceptional live surgical demonstration workshop with world class faculty!

AOSSM Co-Chairs:William N. Levine MD (New York, NY)Matthew Provencher MD (San Diego, CA)

Time: 1:00 – 5:15pm

Location: Sheraton Ballroom II and III

Program Cost: $225 NM $175 M $150 Allied Health $125 Resident/Fellow

Register for this workshop via the Advance Registration Form included in this program or online.

A boxed lunch is included with the registration fee.

Statement of Need:A need for this live educational activity has been determined based on identifying professional practice gaps, previous course evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment and the AOSSM Educational Curriculum.

Target Audience:This workshop has been designed for practicing orthopaedic surgeons, physicians and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine or related fields of practice.

Workshop Objectives:Upon completion of this Live Surgical Demonstration Workshop, learners should be able to: Evaluate the optimal use of diverse techniques for the six upper extremity procedures

Formulate surgical protocols for the upper extremity procedures that integrate strategies designed to avoid potential complications

Program Information:AOSSM attests that the people responsible for the development of this live activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

Accreditation/AMA/PRA Credits:The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 4.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Accreditation/NATA Credits:The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for Certified Athletic Trainers.

This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.25 hours of Category A Continuing Education. This continuing education course is considered to be an Essential Level program.

BOC Approved Provider Number: P460

Program Description:

SHOULDER PROCEDURES 1:

1:00 – 1:45pm Open Latarjet Moderator: Edward G. McFarland MD Surgeon: Laurence D. Higgins MD

1:45 – 2:30pm Arthroscopic Labrum: Around the World in 80 Days Moderator: Robert A. Arciero MD Surgeon: Christopher D. Ahmad MD

ELBOW PROCEDURES: 2:30 – 3:15pm UCL Reconstruction

Moderator: Neal S. ElAttrache MD Surgeon: James R. Andrews MD

3:15 – 4:00pm Arthroscopic Elbow: Basic to Advanced Moderator: Marc R. Safran MD Surgeon: Felix H. Savoie III, MD

SHOULDER PROCEDURES 2: 4:00 – 4:45pm Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff

Moderator: Augustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS Surgeon: Nicholas A. Sgaglione MD

4:45 – 5:15pm Arthroscopic Suprascapular Nerve Release Moderator: Jon J.P. Warner MD Surgeon: Sumant G. Krishnan MD, MSc, FRCS

thUrSDaY, JULY 11, 2013

Upper extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations workshop

thinking of inviting your fellows, colleagues or medical team members?

Registration will be available onsite for this workshop.


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This year’s Reviewers’ Workshop will update the audience on two diverse topics. Epidemiological studies often appear in our journals, but few of us have the background needed to evaluate them critically. James L Carey MD, a member of the AJSM editorial board, will explain the important points in terms that a non-epidemiologist can understand. In addition, Marc R Safran MD, another member of the AJSM editorial board, will discuss the current state of knowledge in the rapidly expanding field of hip arthroscopy.

Program Planners:Bruce Reider MDJames L Carey MDMarc R Safran MD

Time: 1:00 – 2:30pm

Location: Michigan AB

Program Cost:All meeting attendees are eligible to participate.

Complimentary for AJSM and Sports Health reviewers $45.00 for non-reviewers

Register for this workshop via the Advance Registration Form included in this program or online.

A boxed lunch is provided.

Statement of Need:The need for this live educational activity is based on AJSM manuscript reviewer evaluations and requests of attendees from past workshops.

Target Audience: This workshop has been designed for practicing orthopaedic surgeons, physicians, and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine or related fields of practice would like to improve their ability to evaluate critically the orthopaedic sports medicine literature.

Workshop Objectives:Upon completion of this live educational activity, learners should be able to:

Improve the skills of attendees at critically evaluating epidemiological studies in orthopaedic sports medicine, with special emphasis on whether the proper study design and statistical analysis have been employed in an epidemiological study.

Furnish attendees with a discriminating understanding of the current literature about femoroacetabular impingement and to give them the skills to judge future research critically and in the context of prior evidence.

Program Information:AOSSM attests that the people responsible for the development of this live educational activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

Accreditation/AMA/PRA Credits: The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Accreditation/NATA Credits:The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for Certified Athletic Trainers.




How to Evaluate Epidemiology Studies in Sports Medicine

James L Carey MD, MPHDepartment of Orthopaedic SurgeryPerelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

The purpose of this seminar is to discuss the evaluation and review of epidemiology studies in orthopaedic sports medicine. Special emphasis will be placed on proper study design and statistical analysis. Some specific statistical issues that will be reviewed include Poisson regression modeling and correcting significance levels for testing multiple hypotheses. Examples taken directly from the orthopaedic sports medicine literature will be used to highlight key principles.


Sorting Out the Literature on Femoroacetabular Impingement: An Evidence Based Update

Marc R Safran MDProfessor, Orthopaedic SurgeryTeam Physician, Stanford UniveristyChief Orthopaedic Consultant, WTA TourThe literature on femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) has grown at an exponential rate since 1999, reflecting the growing interest in this clinical entity, as well as basic and clinical research into its etiology, prevalence pathophysiology and treatment. Femoroacetabular impingement is increasingly recognized as a significant source of pain and disability in the general population, and particularly in athletes. It is hypothesized that FAI is a cause of premature or idiopathic arthritis. The prevalence of the anatomy of FAI approximates 30% of the general population, while in athletes it appears to occur much more commonly. Studies have demonstrated a high prevalence of radiographic anatomy consistent with FAI in many sports: it occurs in approximately 90% of basketball and American football players, and more than 70% of male (and 50% of female) soccer players.

This presentation is meant to provide an evidence based overview of what is known and not known about FAI, its etiology and treatment.

american Journal of Sports Medicine and Sports health reviewers’ workshop



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a Sports Medicine Practice: trending Upward

Faculty:Mary Lloyd Ireland MD, Lexington, KY, Course ChairJeff Brand MD, Alexandria, MN, Course ChairElizabeth A. Arendt MD, Minneapolis, MNArthur L. Boland MD, Boston, MARobert H. Brophy IV, MD, Chesterfield, MOLeigh Ann Curl MD, Baltimore, MDJulie A. Dodds MD, East Lansing, MIJohn A. Feagin Jr, MD, Vail, COKeith Kenter MD, Cincinnati, OHChristopher M. Larson MD, Edina, MNJ. Martin Leland III, MD, Chicago, ILGeorge A. Paletta Jr, MD, Chesterfield, MO

Time: 1:30 – 3:30pm

Location: TBD

Program Cost: $70 per personRegister online for this program or via the Advance Registration Form included in this program.

A light lunch/snack is included with the registration fee.

Statement of Need:AOSSM has determined a need for this live educational activity based on previous course evaluations, AOSSM surveys, AOSSM Educational Curriculum, Self Assessment and topics provided by AOSSM membership and leadership.

Target Audience:Sports medicine physicians who would like to sustain a modern sports medicine practice and are within approximately five years of their fellowship.

Workshop Objectives:Upon completion of this workshop, learners should be able to: Use social media to raise your practice profile Use your leadership ability to advance your practice Understand provider-based billing and implications for your practice

Provide advantages /disadvantages of hospital-based employment

Show examples of how to be positive and adapt in the face of change


Accreditation/AMA/PRA Credits:

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 2 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Program Description:This program has been designed so that attendees will have a genuine opportunity to discuss meaningful practical issues – some that short presentations have generated and others that naturally arise. Come, listen and interact with some top authorities in their field give perspectives on the practice of sports medicine. We hope to offer you some alternative thinking on topics of current interest.

Enhancing Your Practice by Raising Your (Digital) Profile J. Martin Leland III, MD

How to Embrace the Game of Change Mary Lloyd Ireland MD

Hospital Based Employment: A Physicians Perspective Jeff Brand MD

Leadership in a Sports Medicine Practice John A. Feagin MD

The informal small groups give everyone involved an opportunity to benefit from shared universal experiences and proven solutions.

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges an educational grant from Smith & Nephew for this workshop.

Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ workshop

FriDaY, JULY 12, 2013



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graft healing and Failure after aCL reconstruction Time: 1:30 – 5:30pm

Location: Ballroom II & III

Program Cost: There is no cost for this program. However, please register online for this program or via the Advance Registration Form included in this program.

A light lunch/snack will be provided.

Statement of Need:A need for this live activity has been determined based on identifying professional practice gaps, previous course evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment and the AOSSM Educational curriculum.

Target Audience:This workshop has been designed for orthopaedic surgeons, other physicians and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine.

Workshop Objectives:Upon completion of this workshop, learners should be able to: Describe the biological and biomechanical processes involved in graft healing

Articulate the effects of processing on graft healing Compare and contrast the methods used to assess graft strain, strength, and healing after ACLR

Understand how graft healing biology affects return to sport


Accreditation/AMA/PRA Credits:The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 3.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Accreditation/NATA Credits: The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for Certified Athletic Trainers.



Purpose: The purpose of this workshop is to review the latest scientific evidence from both animal and human studies regarding factors thought to be important in graft healing and performance following ACL reconstruction. The workshop will focus on information from high-quality research studies.

Program Description: 1:30 – 1:35pm Welcome and Introduction

Constance R. Chu MD, Chair AOSSM Research Committee (Palo Alto, CA)

1:35 – 1:55pm Autograft vs. Allograft Healing and Incorporation Steven P. Arnoczky DVM (East Lansing, MI)

1:55 – 2:15pm Autograft vs. Allograft and the Success or Failure of ACL Reconstruction Rick W. Wright MD (St. Louis, MO)

Session 1: Biological Aspects of Graft Healing Moderator: Jason L. Dragoo MD (Palo Alto, CA)

2:15 – 2:30pm Contributions of Graft Type and Fixation to Midsubstance vs Bone Tunnel Interface Failure Scott A. Rodeo MD (New York, NY)

2:30 – 2:45pm The Effects of Allograft Processing on Infection Risk and Healing C. Thomas Vangsness MD (Los Angeles, CA)

2:45 – 3:00pm Augmenting ACL Graft Healing Martha Murray MD (Boston, MA)

3:00 – 3:10pm General Discussion 3:10 – 3:25pm BREAK

Session 2: Methods to Assess Healing/Functional Capacity of the Graft Moderator: Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD (Vail, CO)

3:25 – 3:40pm Measuring Graft Strain and Joint Loading after ACL Reconstruction Thomas P. Andriacchi PhD (Palo Alto, CA)

3:40 – 3:55pm MRI Assessment of Graft Strain/Healing Hollis G. Potter MD (New York, NY)

3:55 – 4:10pm Clinical Measures of Graft Strength Stefano Zaffagnini MD (Bologna, Italy)

4:10 – 4:20pm General Discussion

Session 3: Implications of Graft Healing on Return to Sport Moderator: Steven J. Svoboda MD (West Point, NY)

4:20 – 4:35pm Current Status of Return to Sport and Measurement of Return to Sport James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC (Pittsburgh, PA)

4:35 – 4:50pm Should I Use Allografts in Athletes? NO. What About Weekend Warriors? Darren L. Johnson MD (Lexington, KY)

4:50 – 5:05pm Should I Use Allografts in Athletes? YES. What About Weekend Warriors? Peter A. Indelicato MD (Gainesville, FL)

5:05 – 5:15pm General Discussion 5:15 – 5:30pm Conclusions and Future Directions

Constance R. Chu MD (Palo Alto, CA) 5:30pm MEETING ADJOURNED

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges Joint Restoration Foundation, RTI, Smith & Nephew and Stryker for providing educational grants for this workshop.

2013 aoSSM research workshop

SatUrDaY, JULY 13, 2013


Conference Agenda


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thUrSDaY, JULY 11, 2013Conference agenda 6:15am Continental Breakfast – River Exhibition Hall 6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am – 12:30pm Exhibits – River Exhibition Hall

General Session – Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV – X 8:30 – 8:35pm Welcome Christopher D. Harner MD, AOSSM President, (Pittsburgh, PA) Mark D. Miller MD, AOSSM 2013 Program Chair,

(Charlottesville, VA) 8:36 – 9:01am Scientific Session: Knee – ACL I Moderator: Philippe N. Neyret MD (Lyon, France) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Discuss outcomes for ACL reconstruction Describe ACL reinjury rates Compare benefits and risks of various ACL graft choices 8:36 – 8:41am Paper 1: The Effect of Post-operative KT-1000 Score

on Long-term Outcome in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Andrew D. Goodwillie1, Malachy P. McHugh PhD2, Stephen J. Nicholas MD2

1Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY 2 Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma,

New York, NY 8:42 – 8:47am Paper 2: Incidence of Second Anterior Cruciate Ligament

(ACL) Injury 2 Years after Primary ACL Reconstruction and Return to Sport

Mark V. Paterno PhD, PT, ATC1, Mitchell Rauh PhD, PT, MPH, FACSM2, Laura C. Schmitt PhD, PT3, Kevin R. Ford MS4, Timothy E. Hewett PhD, FACSM3

1Sports Medicine Biodynamics Ctr, Cincinnati, OH 2San Diego State University, San Diego, CA 3The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 4High Point University, High Point, NC 8:48 – 8:53am Paper 3: Return to Sports and Subsequent ACL Injury

Rates after Revision ACL reconstruction with Patellar Tendon Autograft

K. Donald Shelbourne MD1, Rodney W. Benner MD1, Tinker Gray MA1, 1ELS Shelbourne Knee Center, Indianapolis, IN

8:54 – 9:01am Q&A 9:02 – 9:12am Debate: Allograft vs Autograft 9:02 – 9:07am Allograft C. Thomas Vangsness Jr, MD (Los Angeles, CA) 9:07 – 9:12am Autograft Darren L. Johnson MD (Lexington, KY) 9:13 – 9:44am Scientific Session: Critical Issues in Sports Medicine Moderator: Edward M. Wojtys MD (Ann Arbor, MI) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Explain how coaching really works Identify areas in your practice where coaching may be

beneficial Describe how you can adopt the AAOS Safety Initiative into

your practice

9:13 – 9:33am Symposium: Improving Your Game – Surgeons Coaching Surgeons

Atul Gawande MD (Boston, MA) (via video) Dean C. Taylor MD (Durham, NC) Walton Curl MD (Winston Salem, NC) Jesse C. DeLee MD (San Antonio, TX) Brad S. Tolin MD (San Antonio, TX) 9:34 – 9:44am Update: AAOS Safety Initiative Laurence D. Higgins MD (Boston, MA) 9:45 – 9:49am Poster Awards 9:50 – 9:55am Hughston Award Presentation 9:56 – 10:06am Cabaud Memorial Award Presentation Use of a Bioactive Scaffold to Stimulate Healing Also

Minimizes Post-Traumatic Osteoarthritis After Surgery Martha M. Murray MD1, Braden C. Fleming PhD2 1Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA 2Brown University, Providence, RI 10:07 – 10:27am Traveling Fellows Presentation 10:28 – 10:33am OREF Presentation 10:34 – 10:49am First Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY) 10:50 – 11:20am BREAK

Concurrent Session A Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV - X

11:21 – 11:38am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Knee – Multiple Ligament Injuries Moderator: Bruce A. Levy MD (Rochester, MN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Define Ultra Low Velocity knee dislocation Outline Posterolateral Corner knee repair and

reconstruction options Differentiate various treatment options for knee multiple

ligament injuries 11:21 – 11:26am Paper 4: Ultra-Low Velocity Knee Dislocations:

A Challenging Population of Multiligament Knee Injuries Brian C. Werner MD1, Frank W. Gwathmey MD2,

Carl J. Gilmore MD1, Mark D. Miller MD1 1University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 11:27 – 11:32am Paper 5: Posterolateral Knee Repair Versus

Reconstruction Mark A. McCarthy MD1, Matthew Bollier MD1,

Brian R. Wolf MD, MS1, Annunziato Amendola MD1 1University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, IA 11:33 – 1:38am Q&A 11:39am – 12:15pm Case-Based Symposium: Multiple Ligament Knee Moderator: Robert G. Marx MD, MSc, FRCSC (New York, NY) Panelists: David R. McAllister MD (Los Angeles, CA) Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD (Vail, CO) Robert C. Schenck Jr, MD (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

Presenters are in bold.

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Concurrent Session B Sheraton Ballroom II and III

11:21 – 11:51am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Sports Hip Moderator: Valverde Victor M. Ilizaliturri MD

(Mexico City, Mexico) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session, learners

should be able to: Discuss effects of hip capsulectomy on mechanics Evaluate effects of capsular repair versus leaving open Identify factors that lead to THR after hip arthroscopy for

impingement lesions Identify CAM lesions with accuracy on plain radiographs 11:21 – 11:26am Paper 6: Hip Arthroscopy for FAI: Predictors of Patient

Satisfaction and Conversion to Total Hip Arthroplasty 5 to 7 years Following Arthroscopy

Marc J. Philippon MD1, Jack G. Skendzel MD1, Mackenzie Herzog BA1, Peter Goljan MD1, Karen K. Briggs, MPH, MBA1 1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO

11:27 – 11:32am Paper 7: Identifying Cam Lesions on the False Profile View

Michael D. Hellman MD1, Yale A. Fillingham MD1, Anil K. Gupta MD, MBA1, Rachel Frank BS, BA1, Bryan D. Haughom1, Shane Jay Nho MD, MS1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 11:33 – 11:38am Paper 8: The Effect of Capsulectomy on Hip Joint

Biomechanics Jennifer L. Bayer MD1, Erin Bigelow MS2,

Omar Jameel, MBBS2, Jon K. Sekiya MD2 1University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI

2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 11:39 – 11:44am Paper 9: Two-Year Outcome of Arthroscopic Capsular

Repair of the Hip: A Prospective Matched-Pair Controlled Study

Benjamin G. Domb MD1, Christine E. Stake MA1, Zachary John Finley BA1, Ryan A. Baise BS3, Itamar Botser MD2

1Hinsdale Orthopaedics Associates, Westmont, IL 2Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 11:45 – 11:51am Q&A 11:52am – 12:07pm Symposium: Capsulotomy for Hip Arthroscopy –

Big or Small 11:52 – 11:59am Big Bryan T. Kelly MD (New York, NY) 12:00 – 12:07pm Small Christopher M. Larson MD (Edina, MD) 12:08 – 12:17pm Update: Hip Arthroscopy – New Frontiers Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA)

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6:15am Continental Breakfast – River Exhibition Hall 6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am – 12:30pm Exhibits – River Exhibition Hall

General Session – Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV – X 8:30 – 8:55am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Shoulder Instability I Moderator: Winston J. Warme MD (Seattle, WA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify risk factors associated with shoulder instability Examine the role of glenoid version and glenoid deficiency

in instability Compare treatment options for shoulder instability in

contact athletes 8:30 – 8:35am Paper 10: Risk Factors for Anterior Glenohumeral

Instability Brett D. Owens MD1, Scot Campbell MD2,

Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1 1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 2Wilford Hall Medical Center, San Antonio, TX 8:36 – 8:41am Paper 11: The Effect of Glenoid Version and Width on

Outcomes of Arthroscopic Posterior Shoulder Stabilization Craig S. Mauro MD1, Michael P. McClincy MD1,

James P. Bradley MD1

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

8:42 – 8:47am Paper 12: Conjoined Tendon Transfer vs Modified Bristow in a Glenoid Bone Loss Model: A Biomechanical Study

Anand P. Panchal DO1, Daryl C. Osbahr MD2, Wiemi Douoguih MD3, Brent G. Parks MSC2

1Triangle Orthopaedic Associates, PA, Durham, NC 2MedStarUnion Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, MD 3Washington Hospital Center, Washington, DC 8:48 – 8:55am Q&A

8:56 – 9:16am Case-Based Symposium: Shoulder Instability in a Collision Athlete

Moderator: Augustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS (Farmington, CT) 8:56 – 9:02am Arthroscopic Treatment Brian J. Cole MD, MBA (Chicago, IL) 9:03 – 9:09am Open Soft Tissue Repair Michael J. Pagnani MD (Nashville, TN) 9:10 – 9:16am Coracoid Transfer Robert A. Arciero MD (Farmington, CT)] 9:17 – 9:37am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Rotator Cuff Moderator: John E. Kuhn MD (Nashville, TN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session, learners

should be able to: Apply treatment alternatives and algorithms for failed

primary RTC repairs including: Arthroscopic treatment approaches Tendon transfers Biologic augmentation choices 9:17 – 9:37am Symposium: Revision Rotator Cuff 9:17 – 9:23am Arthroscopic Treatment Matthew Provencher MD (San Diego, CA) 9:24 – 9:30am Tendon Transfer Bassem T. Elhassan MD (Rochester, MN) 9:31 – 9:37am Biologic Augmentation William N. Levine MD (New York, NY) 9:38 – 9:53am AMSSM Exchange Lecture Sports Cardiology: Matters of the Heart Matthew Gammons MD (Rutland, VT) 9:54 – 9:59am Thomas A. Brady Award 10:00 – 10:06am Hall of Fame Awards 10:07 – 10:13am Introduction to Presidential Address 10:14 – 10:44am Presidential Address 10:45 – 11:15am BREAK




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Concurrent Session A Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV – X

11:16 – 11:33am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Shoulder Instability II Moderator: Steven B. Cohen MD (Philadelphia, PA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Analyze epidemiological factors in shoulder instability Describe cost effectiveness of shoulder instability Evaluate treatment options for engaging Hill Sachs defects 11:16 – 11:21am Paper 13: Shoulder Dislocation in Ontario, Canada from

1994 To 2011: The Incidence, Rate And Risk Factors for Recurrence.

Timothy Leroux MD1, David Wasserstein MD1, Tim Dwyer MD1, Christian Veillette1, Amir Khoshbin MD1, Rajiv Gandhi MD, FRCSC1, Peter Austin PhD2, Nizar Mahomed MD1, Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC3 1University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada

2 Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada 3Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada 11:22 – 11:27am Paper 14: The Cost-Effectiveness of Arthroscopic Bankart

Repair Versus Non-Operative Treatment For First-time, Traumatic, Anterior Shoulder Dislocations

Ryan Patrick Donegan MD1, Garrett Davis MD1, James Genuario MD2, John Bell MD1 1Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH,

2Steadman Hawkins Clinic, Denver, CO 11:28 – 11:33am Q&A 11:34 – 11:54am Symposium: Engaging Hill Sachs Defect Moderator: Russell F. Warren MD (New York, NY) 11:34 – 11:40am Remplissage Felix H. Savoie III, MD (New Orleans, LA) 11:41 – 11:47am Bone Grafting Defect Anthony Miniaci MD (Cleveland, OH) 11:48 – 11:54am Coracoid Transfer James E. Tibone MD (Los Angeles, CA) 11:55am – 12:20pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Elbow Moderator: Christopher S. Ahmad MD (New York, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Describe risk factors for conservative treatment of UCL

injuries Discuss key components of the UCL Analyze the effect of shoulder range of motion on elbow

injuries in baseball pitchers Identify common elbow conditions and their treatment 11:55am – 12:00pm Paper 15: What are the Risk Factors for Failure after

Conservative Treatment of Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injuries of the Elbow in Baseball Players?

Kozo Furushima MD, PhD1, Yoshiyasu Itoh MD, PhD1, Shohei Iwabu MD,PhD1

1Keiyu Orthopedic Hospital, Tatebayashi, Gunma, Japan 12:01 – 12:06pm Paper 16: Sequential Sectioning of the Ulnar

Collateral Ligament of the Elbow in Cadaveric Arms with Ulnohumeral Laxity Assessed by Dynamic Ultrasonography

Christopher C. Dodson MD1, Levon Nazarian MD2, Michael G. Ciccotti MD1, Steven B. Cohen MD1, Sommer Hammoud MD1, Michael C. Ciccotti BA3 1Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA

2Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA 3Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, PA

12:07 – 12:12pm Paper 17: Glenohumeral Passive Range of Motion and the Correlation to Elbow Injuries in Professional Baseball Pitchers

Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT1, Leonard Macrina1, Glenn S. Fleisig PhD2, Kyle Aune, MPH2, Ron Porterfield3, Paul Harker3, James R. Andrews MD4 1Champion Sports Medicine, Birmingham, AL

2American Sports Medicine Institute, Birmingham, AL 3Tampa Bay Rays, St. Petersburg, FL 4The Andrews Institute, Gulf Breeze, FL 12:13 – 12:20pm Q&A 12:21 – 12:28pm Update: Elbow Surgery Michael G. Ciccotti MD (Philadelphia, PA) 12:29 – 1:02pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Shoulder – Proximal Biceps Moderator: Craig R. Bottoni MD (Honolulu, HI) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Demonstrate key features of the examination of patients

with proximal biceps pathology Explain proximal biceps injuries Compare various treatment options for biceps tenodesis 12:29 – 12:34pm Paper 18: The Accurate Diagnosis of Biceps-Labral

Complex Lesions with MRI and “3-Pack” Physical Examination: A Retrospective Analysis with Prospective Validation

Stephen J. O’Brien MD, MBA1, Ashley M. Newman BS1, Samuel Taylor MD1, Courtney Dawson MD2, Kelli Ann Gallagher, PA-C1, Andrea Bowers MD3, Joseph Nguyen, MPH1, Nikolas Baret1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

2Norwood Hospital, Norwood, MA 3Burlington County Orthopaedic Specialists, Mount Laurel, NJ 12:35 – 12:53pm Symposium: Biceps Tenodesis 12:35 – 12:41pm Proximal (High) Mark W. Rodosky MD (Pittsburgh, PA) 12:42 – 12:48pm Arthroscopic Suprapectoral (Low) Stephen F. Brockmeier MD (Charlottesville, VA) 12:49 – 12:55pm Open Subpectoral (Really Low) Anthony A. Romeo MD (Chicago, IL) 12:56 – 1:02pm Q&A




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Concurrent Session B Sheraton Ballroom II and III

11:16 – 11:33am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Lower Extremity – Other Moderator: Edward R. McDevitt MD (Annapolis, MD) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify risk factors for lower extremity stress fractures Describe the most common lower extremity stress

fractures and their treatment Discuss the diagnosis and management of Fifth Metatarsal

fractures in elite football players 11:16 – 11:21am Paper 19: Biomechanical Risk Factors for Lower Extremity

Stress Fracture Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1,

Karen Y. Peck, MEd, ATC1, Brett D. Owens MD1, Steven J. Svoboda MD1, Darin A. Padua PhD, ATC2, Lindsay J. DiStefano PhD, ATC3, Anthony I. Beutler MD4, Stephen W. Marshall BSc, DAgrSc, PhD2 1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY

2University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 3University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 4Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD 11:22 – 11:27am Paper 20: The Elite Football Players with

a Fifth Metatarsal Fracture James R. Ross MD1, Robert H. Brophy MD2,

Rick W. Wright MD2 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

2Washington University, St. Louis, MO 11:28 – 11:33am Q&A 11:34 – 11:59am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Foot/Ankle Moderator: Christopher C. Kaeding MD (Columbus, OH) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Illustrate the procedure and results for ATFL and CFL

fibular advancement Analyze the benefits and risks of non-operative treatment

options for ankle sprains Discuss current treatment options for various foot and

ankle injuries 11:34 – 11:39am Paper 21: Treatment of Chronic Lateral Ankle Instability

with ATFL and CFL Fibular Advancement: Surgical Technique and Clinical Outcome

Tim Dwyer MD1, Massimo Petrera MD2, Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC3 1University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada

2Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada 3Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada 11:40 – 11:45am Paper 22: Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel (DSG) 1%

Reduces Swelling and Tenderness and Improves Ankle Joint Function in Subjects with Acute Ankle Sprain: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial

Hans-Georg Predel MD1, Bruno Giannetti MD, PhD2 1German Sports University, Cologne, Germany 2CRM, Rheinbach, Germany

11:46 – 11:51am Paper 23: Corticosteroid Injections Hasten Return to Play of National Football League Players Following Stable Ankle Syndesmosis Sprains

Alfred A. Mansour MD1, David A. Porter MD, PhD2, Jason Paul Young MD3, Dave Hammer ATC4, Martin Boublik MD5, Theodore F. Schlegel MD5 1University of Texas Houston Health Sciences Center, Houston, TX

2Methodist Sports Medicine Center, Indianapolis, IN 3Orthopedic Associates, LLC, St Louis, MO 4Indianapolis Colts, Indianapolis, IN 5Steadman Hawkins Clinic, Denver, CO 11:52 – 11:59am Q&A 12:00 – 12:07pm Update: Foot/Ankle Surgery Gino M.M.J. Kerkhoffs MD, PhD (Amsterdam, Netherlands) 12:08 – 12:42pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Pediatric Sports Moderator: Carl W. Nissen MD (Farmington, CT) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Describe common OCD lesions in children Evaluate the risk for growth plate injury in pediatric

ACL reconstruction Discuss common pediatric upper extremity sports injuries 12:08 – 12:13pm Paper 24: The Demographics and Epidemiology of

Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Ankle, Elbow, Foot, and Shoulder in Children

Jeffrey I. Kessler MD1, Hooman Nikizad1, Kevin G. Shea MD3, John C. Jacobs BS3, Jennifer Weiss MD1 1Kaiser Permanente Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

3St. Luke’s Health System, Boise, ID 12:14 – 12:19pm Paper 25: Physeal-Specific MRI Analysis of Growth

Plate Disturbance Following All-Inside Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction in Skeletally Immature Patients: Does a Physeal-Sparing Technique Offer any Advantage?

Danyal H. Nawabi MD1, Kristofer J. Jones MD1, Brett Lurie1, Hollis G. Potter MD1, Daniel W. Green MD1, Frank A. Cordasco MD, MS1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

12:20 – 12:25pm Paper 26: ACL Reconstruction in Prepubescent Youths: A Retrospective Outcomes Study

S. Clifton Willimon MD1, Christopher Robert Jones MD1, Keith May, DPT3, Mackenzie Herzog BA3, Melissa Leake, ATC3, Michael T. Busch MD1 1Children’s Orthopaedics of Atlanta, Atlanta, GA

2Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Atlanta, GA 12:26 – 12:33pm Update: Pediatric Upper Extremity Sports Injuries Theodore J. Ganley MD (Philadelphia, PA) 12:34 – 12:42pm Q&A 12:43 – 1:00pm Debate: Pediatric ACL Moderator: Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH (Boston, MA) 12:43 – 12:51pm All Epiphyseal Frank A. Cordasco MD, MS (New York, NY) 12:52 – 1:00pm Trans-physeal George A. Paletta Jr, MD (St. Louis, MO)



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6:15am Continental Breakfast – River Exhibition Hall 6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am – 2:00pm Exhibits – River Exhibition Hall

General Session – Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV – X 8:30 – 8:47am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Concussion Moderator: Barry P. Boden MD (Rockville, MD) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session, learners

should be able to: Describe how football helmet and mouth guards affect

concussion risks Analyze how sleep affects neurocognitive test results Apply current return to play guidelines for athletes who

suffer a concussion 8:30 – 8:35am Paper 27: The Association of the Type of Football Helmet

and Mouth Guard with the Incidence of Sport Related Concussion in High School Football Players

Timothy McGuine PhD1, Alison Brooks MD1, Scott Hetzel MS1, Jessica Rasmussen1, Michael McCrea PhD2 1University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, 2Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

8:36 – 8:41am Paper 28: Baseline Neurocognitive Test Results in Non-concussed Athletes: Does Sleep Matter?

D. Jake McClure BS1, Scott L. Zuckerman MD1, Scott J. Kutscher1, Andrew Gregory MD1, Gary S. Solomon MD1

1Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 8:42 – 8:47am Q&A 8:48 – 9:03am NATA Exchange Lecture Concussion Management - Heads Up! Jason Peter Mihalik PhD, ATC (Chapel Hill, NC) 9:04 – 9:28am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Knee – Cartilage/Meniscus Moderator: Thomas M. DeBerardino MD (Farmington, CT) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Define MACI Compare and contrast different articular cartilage

treatment options Evaluate which meniscal tears should be repaired

9:04 – 9:09am Paper 29: SUMMIT Prospective, Randomized, Controlled Trial: Response Rates to Matrix-induced Autologous Chondrocyte Implant (MACI) Versus Microfracture (MFX) by Lesion Characteristics

Daniel Saris MD, PhD1, Andrew Price MD2, Jon Olav Drogset MD, PhD3, Ales Podškubka MD4, Anika Tsuchida MD1, Mauritz Bezuidenhoudt MSc5, Sven Kili MD5, David W. Levine MD, MPH6, Mats Brittberg MD, PhD7 1University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands

2University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom 3Trondheim University Hospital, Trondheim, Norway 4 University of Prague, Bulovka Hospital, Prague, Czech Republic 5Sanofi Europe (formerly Genzyme), Naarden, Netherlands 6 Sanofi Biosurgery (formerly Genzyme Biosurgery),

Cambridge, MA 7 Region Halland Orthopaedics, Kungsbacka Hospital,

Kungsbacka, Sweden 9:10 – 9:15am Paper 30: Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Clinical

Evaluation of Chondral lesions treated with Allografts Juvenile Cells

Cecilia Pascual-Garrido MD1, Stephanie L. Gold MS1, Jaclyn Snikeris BS1, Alissa Burge MD1, Joseph Nguyen, MPH1, Hollis G. Potter MD1, Russell F. Warren MD1, Riley J. Williams MD1, Scott A. Rodeo MD1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

9:16 – 9:21am Paper 31: Are Articular Cartilage Lesions and Meniscus Tears Predictive of IKDC, KOOS, and Marx Activity Level Outcomes after ACL Reconstruction? A 6-Year MOON Cohort Study

Charles L. Cox MD1, Laura J. Huston MS1, Warren R. Dunn MD, MPH1, Richard D. Parker MD2, Rick W. Wright MD3, Christopher C. Kaeding MD4, Robert G. Marx MD, MSc, FRCSC4, Annunziato Amendola MD6, Eric C. McCarty MD7, Kurt P. Spindler MD1 1Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN

2Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH 3Washington University, St. Louis, MO 4Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 6University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics, Iowa City, IA 7CU Sports Medicine, Boulder, CO 9:22 – 9:28am Q&A 9:29 – 9:39am Rapid Fire Case-Based Symposium: Meniscal Treatment Moderator: Frank R. Noyes MD (Cincinnati, OH) Panelists: Nicholas A. Sgaglione MD (Great Neck, NY) John C. Richmond MD (Boston, MA) Brett D. Owens MD (West Point, NY) 9:40 – 9:45am Introduction to Presidential Guest Speaker Christopher D. Harner MD (Pittsburgh, PA) 9:46 – 10:16am Presidential Guest Speaker Tony Dungy (Tampa, FL) 10:17 – 10:26am Robert E. Leach MD Mr. Sports Medicine Award 10:27 – 10:33am Presidential Medallion Exchange 10:34 – 10:49am Second Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY) 10:50 – 11:20am BREAK



Presidential guest SpeakerTony Dungy, former professional football player and Super Bowl winning head coach, will be the 2013 Annual Meeting’s Presidential Guest Speaker. Dungy led the

Indianapolis Colts to a Super Bowl victory on February 4, 2007, the first such win for an African-American coach. Dungy established another NFL first by leading his teams to the playoffs for ten consecutive years. Dungy joined the Colts in 2002 after serving as the most successful head coach in Tampa Bay Buccaneers history. He has also held assistant coaching positions with the University of Minnesota, Pittsburgh Steelers, Kansas City Chiefs and Minnesota Vikings. Before becoming a coach, Dungy played three seasons in the NFL.

Dungy is also the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Quiet Strength and Uncommon.

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges DJO Global for their support of the Presidential Guest Speaker presentation.


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Concurrent Session A Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV – X

11:21 – 11:38am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Knee – ACL II Moderator: Freddie H. Fu MD (Pittsburgh, PA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Describe ACL and MCL loading during landing Analyze “indirect” femoral insertion and its implications in

ACL reconstruction Discuss “anatomic” ACL reconstruction principles Identify which MCL injuries should be addressed in

combined ACL/MCL-injured knees 11:21 – 11:26am Paper 32: Preferential Loading of the ACL Compared

to the MCL during Landing: A Novel in Sim Approach Yields the Multi-Planar Mechanism of Dynamic Valgus during ACL Injury

Carmen E. Quatman MD, PhD1, Ata Kiapour MS2, Constantine K. Demetropoulos PhD3, Ali Kiapour MS2, Samuel Clayton Wordeman BS4, Jason W. Levine MD5, Vijay K. Goel PhD2, Timothy E. Hewett PhD, FACSM1 1Ohio State University, Columbus, OH

2University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 3William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oaks, MI 4University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 5Medical University of Ohio, Toledo, OH 11:27 – 11:32am Paper 33: The Role of the Indirect Femoral Insertion

of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament in Restraining Tibial Translation and Rotation: Implications for Anatomic Femoral Tunnel Placement

Neil P. Pathare MD1, Stephen J. Nicholas MD1, Rob Colbrunn MS2, Malachy P. McHugh PhD1 1 Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma, New York, NY

2Cleveland Clinic Foundation Orthopaedics, Cleveland, OH 11:33 – 11:38am Q&A 11:39 – 11:46am Update: What Does “Anatomic” Really Mean and How Do You

Get There? Charles H. Brown Jr, MD (Wellesley, MA) 11:47am – 12:02pm Symposium: Case-Based ACL/MCL Injury Moderator: Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD (New York, NY) 11:47 – 11:54am Operate Eric C. McCarty MD (Boulder, CO) 11:55am – 12:02pm Do Not Operate Peter A. Indelicato MD (Gainesville, FL) 12:03 – 12:34pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Articular Cartilage Moderator: Anil Ranawat MD (New York, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Define the role of gender in articular cartilage restoration Discuss the results of the Osteoarthritis and

EARTH initiatives Evaluate upper tibial osteotomy versus

unicompartmental knee replacement Describe return to sport guidelines following TKA

and THA

12:03 – 12:08pm Paper 34: Does Sex Matter? Analysis of Results at 5 Years after Matrix-assisted Autologous Chondrocyte Transplantation in a Large Cohort of Patients

Elizaveta Kon MD1, Silvio Patella MD PhD1, Giuseppe Filardo MD1, Alessandro Di Martino MD1, Francesco Perdisa MD1, Berardo Di Matteo MD1, Maria Letizia Merli MD1, Maurilio Marcacci1 1 Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, Biomechanics Lab, Bologna, Italy

12:09 – 12:14pm Paper 35: Joint Space Loss after Arthroscopic Partial Meniscectomy: Data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative

Alexander Rothy MS1, Steven Cherney MD2, Stephen D. Fening PhD3, Jeffrey Duryea PhD4, Carl S. Winalski MD1, Morgan H. Jones MD1, Anthony Miniaci MD1 1Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH

2Washington University, St. Louis, MO, 3Austen BioInnovation Institute, Akron, OH 4Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA 12:15 – 12:20pm Update: EARTH Constance R. Chu MD (Palo Alto, CA) 12:21 – 12:26pm Paper 36: Comparable Maintenance of Tibial Slope in Two

High Tibial Osteotomy Techniques Stephen Christopher Hamilton MD1,

Grant Whitby Bennett MD2, Curtis Anderson Bush MD3, Douglas J. Wyland MD1 1Steadman Hawkins Clinic of the Carolinas, Spartanburg, SC

2 Conway Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Clinic, Conway, AR

3Orthopedic Specialty Associates, Fort Worth, TX 12:27 – 12:34pm Q&A 12:35 – 12:50pm Debate: Upper Tibial Osteotomy vs. Uni-compartmental Knee

Replacement Scenario: 50+ year-old recreational athlete with isolated

medial compartment and axial aligment well into medial compartment

12:35 – 12:42pm Upper Tibial Osteotomy Annunziato Amendola MD (Iowa City, IA) 12:43 – 12:50pm Uni-compartmental Knee Replacement David R. Diduch MD (Charlottesville, VA) 12:51 – 1:10pm Update: Return to Sport Following TKA or THA John J. Callaghan MD (Iowa City, IA)




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Concurrent Session B | Sheraton Ballroom II and III

11:21 – 11:36pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Shoulder – Subscapularis Moderator: Benjamin S. Shaffer MD (Washington, DC) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify which subscapularis tears should be fixed Describe operative treatment options for subscapularis

repair Discuss non-operative and post-operative management of

subscapularis injuries Symposium: Subscapularis Tears – When and How to Fix Panelists: Warren R. Kadrmas MD (Lackland AFB, TX) Christian Lattermann MD (Lexington, KY) Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRSCS (Greenville, SC) 11:37am-12:02pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Clavicle Moderator: Claude T. Moorman III, MD (Durham, NC) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Analyze treatment options for clavicle fractures Discuss trends in the treatment of clavicle fractures Evaluate which clavicle fractures require surgical treatment 11:37 – 11:42am Paper 37: Locked Intramedullary Fixation vs Anatomically

Contoured Locked Plating Of Clavicle Shaft Fractures: A Prospective Randomised Controlled Trial

Reggie Paul King, MB,ChB1 1Tygerberg Academic Hospital, Cape Town, South Africa 11:43 – 11:48am Paper 38: Intra- and Inter- Observer Agreement in

the Classification and Treatment of Midshaft Clavicle Fractures

Grant L. Jones MD1, Julie Bishop MD1, Brian Lewis MD1, Angela Pedroza1, Shoulder Group MOON2

1Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 2Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 11:49 – 11:54am Paper 39: Trends in the Volume of Operatively Treated

Mid-shaft Clavicle Fractures in Children and Adolescents Benton E. Heyworth MD1, Catherine A. Suppan BA1,

Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH1, Donald S. Bae MD1

1Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA 11:55am – 12:02pm Q&A 12:03 – 12:23pm Symposium: Case-Based Clavicle Fractures Moderator: Nikhil N. Verma MD (Chicago, IL) Panelists: John M. Tokish MD (Hickham Air Force Base, HI) Peter J. Millett MD, MSc (Vail, CO) Andreas B. Imhoff MD (Munich, Germany) 12:24 – 12:49pm SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Patellofemoral Instability Moderator: Daniel C. Wascher MD (Albuquerque, NM) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Discuss MRI findings and landmarks in skeletally immature

knees Compare TT and TG differences in measurement Evaluate different treatment options for patellar instability

12:24 – 12:29pm Paper 40: Normal Parameters of Skeletally Immature Knees: Developmental Changes on Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Mary Bathen MD1, Tracey P. Bastrom MA2, Eric W. Edmonds MD2

1University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 2Rady Children’s Specialists, San Diego, CA 12:30 – 12:35pm Paper 41: Does One Size Fit All? Variation in Tibial

Tubercle Trochlear Groove (TTTG) Measurements as a Function of Age, Size, and Patellar Instability

Andrew T. Pennock MD1, Milad Alam BS2, Tracey P. Bastrom MA1

1Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, CA 2University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 12:36 – 12:41pm Paper 42: CT and MRI Measurements of Tibial Tubercle to

Trochlear Groove Distances (TT-TG) are Not Equivalent Christopher L. Camp BS1, Jeffrey R. Bond MD1,

Mark S. Collins MD1, Michael J. Stuart MD1, Aaron John Krych MD1, Bruce A. Levy MD1, Diane Lynn Dahm MD1

1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 12:42 – 12:49pm Q&A 12:50 – 1:10pm Case-Based Symposium – Patellar Instability Moderator: Beth E. Shubin Stein MD (New York, NY) Panelists: Robert A. Teitge MD (Dearborn, MI) John P. Fulkerson MD (Farmington, CT) Elizabeth A. Arendt MD (Minneapolis, MN)



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6:15am Continental Breakfast – River Exhibition Hall General Session – Sheraton Chicago Ballroom IV – X 8:00 – 8:05am George D. Rovere Award 8:06 – 8:13am Systematic Review Awards 8:14 – 8:21am T. David Sisk Award for Excellence

8:22 – 8:41am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: COI Moderator: Thomas J. Gill IV, MD (Boston, MA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Describe how conflict of interest can affect judgment Outline AAOS and AOSSM conflict of interest initiatives Discuss future implications for conflict of interest 8:22 – 8:27am Paper 43: Conflict of Interest in Sports Medicine: Does it

Affect Our Judgement? Fotios P. Tjoumakaris MD1, Bradford S. Tucker MD1,

Matthew D. Pepe MD1, Sommer Hammoud MD1, Steven B. Cohen MD1, Michael C. Ciccotti BA1

1The Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA 8:28 – 8:35am Watch Your Back: COI in our Universe Thomas J. Gill IV, MD (Boston, MA) 8:36 – 8:41am Q&A 8:42 – 8:54am Update: Affordable Care – A Look Into the Future John Cherf MD, MPH, MBA (Chicago, IL)

8:55 – 9:20am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Complications Moderator: Marlene DeMaio MD (Portsmouth, VA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify the common complications of arthroscopic

knee surgery Describe complications in hip arthroscopy Discuss the incidence of suprascular nerve injury in

SLAP repair 8:55 – 9:00am Paper 44: Complications following Arthroscopic

Knee Surgery Matthew J. Salzler MD1, Chealon Dain Miller MD1,

Albert Lin MD1, Sara Herold MS1, James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC1, Christopher D. Harner MD1

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 9:01 – 9:06am Paper 45: Complications after Hip Arthroscopy:

A Prospective, Multicenter, Study Using a Validated Grading Classification

Christopher M. Larson MD1, John C. Clohisy MD2, Paul Beaule MD3, Bryan T. Kelly MD4, Russell Giveans PhD1, Rebecca M. Stone MS, ATC1, Kathryn M. Samuelson BS1

1Minnesota Orthopedic Sports Medicine Institute, Edina, MN 2Washington University, St. Louis, MO 3University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada 4Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 9:07 – 9:12am Paper 46: Injury to the Suprascapular Nerve during SLAP

Repair: A Rotator Interval Portal is Not Safer than an Anterosuperior Portal

Ryan Morgan MD1, James C. Dreese MD1, Ralph Frank Henn MD1

1 University of Maryland, Baltimore MD 9:13 – 9:20am Q&A

9:21– – – 9:31am Research Award for Excellence Presentation Development and Validation of a Pediatric Sports

Activity Rating Scale Peter D. Fabricant MD, MPH1, Alex Robles BS1,

Timothy Downey-Zayas BS1, Huong T. Do MA1, Robert G. Marx MD, MSc1, Roger F. Widmann MD1, Daniel W. Green MD, MS1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

9:32 – 9:49am SCIENTIFIC SESSION: Hip Moderator: Marc J. Philippon MD (Vail, CO) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session, learners

should be able to: Compare and contrast arthroscopic and open treatment for

FAI Discuss the impact of age on hip arthroscopy outcomes Identify correct surgical indications for hip arthroscopy 9:32 – 9:37am Paper 47: Surgical Dislocation of the Hip vs. Arthroscopic

Treatment of Femoro-acetabular Impingment: A Prospective Comparative Study with 2-Year Follow-up

Timothy J. Jackson MD1, Christine E. Stake, MA2, Youssef El Bitar MD2, Dror Lindner MD2, Itamar Botser MD3, Benjamin G. Domb MD2

1Congress Medical Associates, Pasadena, CA 2Hinsdale Orthopaedics Associates, Westmont, IL 3Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 9:38 – 9:43am Paper 48: Two Year Follow-up of Hip Arthroscopies:

A Match-controlled Study Comparing Patients Over 50 Years to Under 30 Years

Dror Lindner MD1, Christine E. Stake MA1, Timothy J. Jackson MD2, Youssef El Bitar MD1, Austin Chen3, Benjamin G. Domb MD1

1Hinsdale Orthopaedics Associates, Westmont, IL 2Congress Medical Associates, Pasadena, CA 9:44 – 9:49am Q&A 9:50 – 10:00am Update: Who Doesn’t Need a Hip Scope? J.W. Thomas Byrd MD (Nashville, TN) 10:01 – 10:16am ACSM Exchange Lecture Update: Return to Play for Common Medical Conditions Carrie Jaworski MD, FACSM (Chicago, IL) 10:17 – 10:27am O’Donoghue Research Award Presentation Long-Term Outcomes After Ulnar Collateral Ligament

Reconstruction in Competitive Baseball Players: Follow-Up with a Minimum of 10 Years

Daryl C. Osbahr MD1, E. Lyle Cain Jr, MD2, B. Todd Raines MA, ATC3, Dave Fortenbaugh PhD2, Jeffrey R. Dugas MD2, James R. Andrews MD2

1MedStar Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,MD 2American Sports Medicine Institute, Birmingham, AL 3University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL 10:28 – 10:43am Update: Hand/Wrist Injuries in Sports Kevin D. Plancher MD (Cos Cob, CT) 10:43 – 11:15am Symposium: Case-Based Current Concepts and Controversies

in Knee Rehabilitation Moderator: Joseph M. Hart PhD (Charlottesville, VA)

Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT (Birmingham, AL) James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC (Pittsburgh, PA) Lynn Snyder-Mackler, PhD (Newark, DE) 11:15am CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

SUnDaY, JULY 14, 2013



PostersaoSSM annUaL Meeting

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PostersHIP1 Understanding the Pincer: The Importance

of Reference Plane Orientation on Acetabular Rim Evaluation

Anil K. Gupta MD, MBA1, Nozomu Inoue MD, PhD1, Michael David Hellman BS2, Joshua D. Harris MD1, Francis McCormick MD1, Shane Jay Nho MD, MS1.

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA

2 Can Bracing Affect Altered Gait Patterns in Femoroacetabular Impingement

Marc R. Safran MD1, Jonathan Rylander MS1, Beatrice Shu MD3, Thomas P. Andriacchi PhD2

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 2 Atlanta Sports Medicine & Cartilage Reconstruction, Atlanta, GA

3 The Association of Femoral Neck Stress Fractures with Femoral Acetabular Impingement

Marc R. Safran MD1, Michael Goldin MD2, Christian Anderson MD1, Michael Fredericson MD1, Kathryn J. Stevens MD1

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 2University of Medicine and Dentistry, Newark, NJ

4 Arthroscopic Hip Revision Surgery for Residual FAI: Surgical Outcomes

Christopher M. Larson MD1, Russell Giveans PhD1, Asheesh Bedi MD2, Kathryn M. Samuelson BS1, Rebecca M. Stone MS, ATC1

1Minnesota Orthopedic Sports Medicine Institute, Edina, MN 2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

5 Radiographic Evaluation of Pincer-type FAI: Do Coxa Profunda and the Crossover Sign Guarantee Acetabular Overcoverage?

Jack G. Skendzel MD1, Peter Goljan MD1, Karen K. Briggs, MPH, MBA1, Marc J. Philippon MD1

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO

6 Symptomatic Femoroacetabular Impingement: Are There Gender-Specific Disease Characteristics?

John C. Clohisy MD1, Jeffrey J. Nepple MD2 1Washington University, St Louis, MO 2Steadman Philippon Research Institute Program, Vail, CO

7 Dynamic Clinical Assessment of Femoral Acetabular Impingement

Travis Maak MD1, Andrew Kraszewski MS2, Anil S. Ranawat MD2, Sherry I. Backus PT2, Erin Magennis BA2, Howard Hillstrom2, Bryan T. Kelly MD2

1University of Utah Orthopaedics, Salt Lake City, UT 2Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

8 In vitro Evaluation of Labral Seal after Labrum Reconstruction

Patrick Birmingham MD1, Mark W. Bowers BS2, Linda McGrady BS2, Matthew Carpenter MD2, Mei Wang PhD2

1Northshore Orthopaedics, Chicago, IL 2Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

9 Hip Labral Tears among Asymptomatic Professional Hockey Players Identified on MRI: Four-year Follow-up Study

Robert A. Gallo MD1, Matthew Silvis MD1, Brandon Smetana BA1, Timothy Mosher MD1, Dan Stuck1, Scott A. Lynch MD1, Kevin P. Black MD1

1Penn State University, Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA

10 Pre-operative Femoral Nerve Block in Hip Arthroscopy: A Retrospective Review of 108 Consecutive Cases

Andrew P. Dold MD1, Michael Lucas Murnaghan MD1, Richard Brull MD2, Daniel B. Whelan MD3

1University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada 2 Women’s College Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada 3St. Michael’s Orthopedic Assoc, Toronto, ON, Canada

11 The Demographics of High-level and Recreational Athletes with Intra-articular Hip Injury: A Sports-specific Analysis

Lisa M. Tibor MD1, Asheesh Bedi MD2, Hanna N. Oltean MS2, Joel Joseph Gagnier, ND, PhD2, Bryan T. Kelly MD3

1William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, MI 2 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 3Hospital for Special New York, NY

12 Comparison of the Amount of Iliopsoas Tendon Lengthening That Occurs after ArthroscopicLabral-Level and Lesser Trochanteric Tenotomies

Jennifer L. Bayer MD1, James S. Keene MD1

1University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI

13 Functional Outcomes Following Surgical Repair of Acute and Chronic Ruptures of the Proximal Hamstring Tendons

Christopher M. Larson MD1, David Rust MD1, Kathryn M. Samuelson BS1, Russell Giveans PhD1, Rebecca M. Stone MS, ATC1

1Minnesota Orthopedic Sports Medicine Institute, Edina, MN



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Posters (cont.)

KNEE14 Restriction in Hip Internal Rotation is

Associated with an Increased Risk of ACL Injury in NFL Combine Athletes: A Clinical and Biomechanical Study

Asheesh Bedi MD1, Russell F. Warren, MD2, Youkeun K. Oh, PhD1, Edward M. Wojtys, MD1, Hanna N. Oltean, MS1, James A. Ashton-Miller, PhD1, Bryan T. Kelly, MD1

1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 2Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

15 Diagnostic Value of Knee Arthrometry in the Prediction of ACL Strain During Landing

Ata Kiapour MS1, Samuel Clayton Wordeman BS2, Mark V. Paterno PhD, PT, ATC3, Carmen E. Quatman MD, PhD4, Jason W. Levine MD5, Vijay K. Goel PhD1, Timothy E. Hewett PhD, FACSM4

1University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 2University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 3Sports Medicine Biodynamics Ctr, Cincinnati, OH 4Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 5Medical University of Ohio, Toledo, OH

16 Risk factors for Recurrent Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: A Population Study in Ontario, Canada with 5-Year Follow-up

David Wasserstein MD, MSc, FRCSC1, Amir Khoshbin MD1, Tim Dwyer MD1, Jaskarndip Chahal MD, FRCSC1, Rajiv Gandhi MD, FRCSC1, Nizar Mahomed MD1, Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC2

1University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada 2Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada

17 Landing on an Unstable Surface Decreases ACL Biomechanical Risk Factors

Rebecca Shultz PhD1, Maria Malone BS1, Kat Swank1, Rob Andrews1, Hillary J. Braun BA1, Amy Slider1, Jason L. Dragoo MD1

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA

18 How To Improve The Prediction of Quadruple Semitendinosus and Gracilis Autograft Sizes with Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Ultrasonography

Pablo E. Gelber MD, PhD1

1Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau, Barcelona, Spain

19 Gadolinium Enhanced MRI Assessment of Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Graft Harvest on Patellar Vascularity

Kristofer J. Jones MD1, Lionel E. Lazaro MD1, Samuel Taylor MD1, Nadine C. Pardee BS1, Jonathan P. Dyke PhD2, Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhD1, Russell F. Warren MD1, Dean G. Lorich MD1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New York, NY

20 Early Complications with Femoral Transcondylar Pin Fixation for ACL Reconstruction

Cynthia A. Kahlenberg BA1, Prashant Deshmane MD1, Brian S. Han BA1, Sara L. Edwards MD1

1Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

21 Defining Patient Acceptable Symptom State Thresholds for the IKDC Subjective Knee Form and KOOS for Patients Undergoing ACL Reconstruction

Bart Muller MD1, Mohammad A. Yabroudi PT,MS2, Chung-Liang Lai MD3, Andrew Lynch, DPT1, Christopher D. Harner MD1, C. Niek Van Dijk PhD2, Freddie H. Fu MD1, James J. Irrgang PhD PT ATC1

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA, 2AMC Hospital University, Amsterdam, Netherlands

22 Factors Associated with Excellent 6 Month Functional and Isokinetic Test Results Following ACL Reconstruction

Aaron John Krych MD1, Jessica Woodcock MD2, Joseph Morgan MD2, Bruce A. Levy MD1, Michael J. Stuart MD1, Diane Lynn Dahm MD1.

1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 2Lanier Memorial Hospital, Kinston, NC

23 Comparison of Two Methods to Measure Return to Sports after Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction

Mohammad A. Yabroudi PT, MSc1, Bart Muller MD1, Chung-Liang Lai MD1, Andrew Lynch, DPT1, Alicia Oostdyk, MPH1, Freddie H. Fu MD1, Christopher D. Harner MD1, James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC1

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

24 ACL Revision Reconstruction: Results of a Novel Single Stage Approach Using Allograft Dowel Bonegrafting

Carl Jan Gilmore MD1, Joshua C. Hamann MD1, Cree M. Gaskin MD1, John Joseph Carroll1, Joseph M. Hart PhD1, Mark D. Miller MD1

1University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA

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25 Biomechanical Evaluation of Knee Kinematics After ACL Reconstructions in Anatomic SB and DB – Technique with Additional Medial Meniscus Suture

Olaf Lorbach MD1, Mirco Herbort MD2, Martin Engelhardt MD3, Matthias Kieb MD4

1Saarland University, Homburg (Saar), Germany 2Münster University, Munster, Germany 3Klinikum Osnabrück, Osnabrück, Germany 4Rostock University, Rostock, Germany

26 Reliability of the ROCK Osteochondritis Dissecans Knee Arthroscopy Classification System: Multi-center Validation Study

James L. Carey MD1, Eric J. Wall MD2, Kevin G. Shea MD3, Nathan L. Grimm BS4, Allen F. Anderson MD5, Eric W. Edmonds MD6, Henry G. Chambers MD6, Benton E. Heyworth MD7, Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH7, Roger M. Lyon MD8, Michael Lucas Murnaghan MD9, Carl W. Nissen MD10, John Polousky MD11, Jennifer Weiss MD12, Rick W. Wright MD13

1Penn Sports Medicine Center, Philadelphia, PA 2Cinncinati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 3St. Luke’s Health System, Boise, ID 4University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 5Tennessee Orthopaedic Alliance, Nashville, TN 6Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, CA 7Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA 8Children’s Hospital Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI 9The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, ON, Canada 10Connecticut Children’s Medical Center, Farmington, CT 11 Rocky Mountain Youth Sports Medicine Institute,

Centennial, CO 12Kaiser Permanente Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 13Washington University, Saint Louis, MO

27 The Demographics, Epidemiology, and Incidence of Progression to Surgery of Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Knee in Children and Adolescents

Jeffrey I. Kessler MD1, Hooman Nikizad2, Kevin G. Shea MD3, John C. Jacobs BS3, Rita M. Ishkhanian MD1, Jennifer Weiss MD1

1Kaiser Permanente Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 2University of Illinois Chicago, Chicago, IL 3St. Luke’s Health System, Boise, ID

28 Osteochondral Allografting for Knee Lesions in the Pediatric and Adolescent Population

Andrew T. Pennock MD1, Ryan T. Murphy BA2, William Bugbee MD3.

1Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, CA 2Scripps Clinic, San Diego, CA 3University of California San Diego OrthoMed, La Jolla, CA

29 A Predictive Factor in Osteochondritis Dissecans: A Radiographic Analysis

Robby Singh Sikka MD1, John Francis Wechter MD2, Mujtaba Alwan BA1, Marc Tompkins MD1

1TRIA Orthopaedic Center, Bloomington, MN 2University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MA

30 Acute Complications of Pediatric and Adolescent Knee Arthroscopy

Ali Ashraf MD1, Christy Marie Christophersen MS1, Lindsay Hunter BA1, Diane Lynn Dahm MD1, Amy L. McIntosh MD1

1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN

31 Anatomical Dissection and CT Imaging of the Anterior Cruciate and Medial Collateral Ligaments in Skeletally Immature Cadaver Knees

Kevin G. Shea MD1, John Polousky MD2, John C. Jacobs BS1, Theodore J. Ganley MD3

1St. Luke’s Health System, Boise, ID 2Rocky Mountain Youth Sports Medicine Institute,

Centennial, CO 3Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA

32 Peroneal Nerve Injury after Multiligament Knee Injury: A 12 Year Experience with a Focus on Outcomes after Posterior Tibial Tendon Transfer

Brian C. Werner MD1, Frank W. Gwathmey MD2, Matthew L. Lyons MD1, Mark D. Miller MD1.

1University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA

33 Knee Dislocation From Minor Trauma in Morbidly Obese Patients

Rahul Vaidya MD1, Dhiren Nanavati MD1, Matthew Prince MD1, Anil Sethi MD1

1Detroit Medical Center, Detroit, MI

34 Clinical and Functional Outcomes after Multiligament Knee Injury with Associated Peroneal Nerve Palsy: Comparison with a Matched Control Group at 2 – 18 Years

Aaron John Krych MD1, Steven Giuseffi MD1, Scott A. Kuzma1, Joshua L. Hudgens MD2, Michael J. Stuart MD1, Bruce A. Levy MD1

1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI



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Posters (cont.)

35 Matching of Articular Surface Shape of Selected Donor and Recipient Sites for Cylindrical Osteochondral Grafts of the Femur– Quantitative Evaluation using a Three Dimensional Laser Scanner

Yuichiro Nishizawa1, Tomoyuki Matsumoto1, Takehiko Matsushita MD, PhD1, Koki Nagamune PhD2, Yuichi Hoshino3, Daisuke Araki1, Shinya Oka1, Tokio Matsuzaki1, Masahiro kurosaka1, Ryosuke Kuroda1

1Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe, Japan 2 University of Fukui Graduate School of Engineering,

Fukui-City, Japan 3Kobe Kaisei Hospital, Kobe, Japan

36 Tibial Tuberosity Realignment Alters in Vivo Patellar Tracking

Andrew J. Cosgarea MD1, John A. Carrino MD1, Archana Saranathan2, Loredana M. Guseila2, Miho Jean Tanaka MD1, John J. Elias PhD2

1Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore MD 2Akron General Medical Center, Akron, OH

FOOT37 Could Low Total and Free Testosterone

Levels be Risk Factor for Achilles Tendon Ruptures in Males

Ermias Shawel Abebe MD1, Ivan Tarkin MD1, Victor Prisk MD2

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 2Highmark WPAHS, McMurray, PA

SHOULDER38 Anatomic and Radiographic Comparison

of Arthroscopic and Open Biceps Tenodesis Site

Adam Morgan Johannsen, BS1, Jeffrey A. Macalena MD1, Marc Tompkins MD1

1University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN

39 Biceps Tenodesis: How Low do You Go? A Comparison of Location between Arthroscopic Suprapectoral and Open Subpectoral Techniques

Brian C. Werner MD1, Mark D. Miller MD1, Matthew L. Lyons MD1, Eric W. Carson MD1, Cody L. Evans, BS1, David R. Diduch MD1, Stephen F. Brockmeier MD1


40 Subpectoral Biceps Tenodesis for Failed Type II SLAP Repair

Anil K. Gupta MD, MBA1, Benjamin Bruce2, Emma Klosterman BS1, Francis McCormick MD1, Joshua D. Harris MD1, Anthony A. Romeo MD1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, RI

41 Demographic Trends in Arthroscopic and Open Biceps Tenodesis in New York State

Catherine Noelle Laible MD1, Michael DiBenedetto BA2, Eric Jason Strauss MD1, Laith M. Jazrawi MD1

1NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, NY, 2NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY

42 Arthroscopic Transfer of the Long Head of the Biceps Tendon: 2 – 10 Year Functional Outcome and Clinical Results

Samuel Taylor MD1, Nikolas J. Baret, Research Coordinator1, Ashley Newman BS2, Demetris Delos MD1, Mark Drakos MD3, Zachary M. Copple BA1, James R. DiPietro BS1, Stephen J. O’Brien MD, MBA1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY 3Brown University, Warwick, RI

43 Topographic Analysis of The Glenoid and Proximal Medial Tibial Articular Surfaces: A Search for the Ideal Match for Glenoid Resurfacing

Anil K. Gupta MD, MBA1, Brian Forsythe MD1, Andrew S. Lee MD1, Joshua D. Harris MD1, Francis McCormick MD4, Geoff D. Abrams MD1, Nikhil N. Verma MD1, Nozomu Inoue MD, PhD1, Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

44 Normal Glenoid Relationships Used for Unilateral Quantification of Glenoid Bone Loss in Glenohumeral Instability

Aaron J. Bois MD, MSc, FRCSC1, Alexander Rothy BS2, Anish Ghodadra MD2, Morgan H. Jones MD2, Anthony Miniaci MD2

1University of Calgary, Calgary, AB 2Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH

45 Professional Pitchers with GIRD Display Greater Dominant Humeral Retrotorsion than Pitchers with Normal ROM

Thomas J. Noonan MD1, Ellen Shanley PT, PhD, OSC2, Lane Brooks Bailey, DPT3, Douglas J. Wyland MD2, Michael Kissenberth MD2, Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC2, Charles A. Thigpen PT, PhD, ATC2

1Steadman Hawkins Clinic Denver, Englewood, CO 2Steadman Hawkins Clinic of the Carolinas, Spartanburg, SC 3Proaxis Therapy, Greenville, SC

46 Shoulder and Scapular Kinematics during the Windmill Softball Pitch: The Effect of Fatigue

Sherry I. Backus PT1, Andrew Kraszewski1, Andreas Kontaxis PhD1, Mandi Gibbons1, Jennifer Bido1, Jessica Graziano3, Jocelyn Hafer1, Kristofer J. Jones MD1, Howard Hillstrom1, Stephen Fealy MD1

1Hospital For Special Surgery, New York, NY

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Posters (cont.)

47 Analysis of Subjective and Objective Fatigue in Fast-pitch Softball Pitchers During a Single Season

Justin Shu Yang MD1, Jeffrey G. Stepan BS1, Lucas Dvoracek1, Rick W. Wright MD1, Randi Davis, DC2, Robert H. Brophy MD1, Matthew V. Smith MD1

1Washington University, St. Louis, MO 2Performance Healthcare, St. Louis, MO

48 Glenohumeral Passive Range of Motion and The Correlation to Shoulder Injuries in Professional Baseball Pitchers

Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT1, Leonard Macrina1, Glenn S. Fleisig PhD2, Kyle Aune, MPH2, Ron Porterfield3, Paul Harker3, James R. Andrews MD4.

1Champion Sports Medicine, Birmingham, AL 2American Sports Medicine Institute, Birmingham, AL 3Tampa Bay Rays, St. Petersburg, FL 4The Andrews Institute, Gulf Breeze, FL

49 Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery in Female Professional Tennis Players: Ability and Timing to Return to Play

Simon W. Young, MBChB1, Marc R. Safran MD1, Jodie Dakic, PHTY(Hon)2, Michael L. Nguyen MD1, Kathleen Stroia PT, ATC2

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 2Women’s Tennis Association, St. Petersburg, FL

50 Return to Sport Following Arthroscopic Anterior Shoulder Stabilization: High Outcome Scores Despite Moderate Rate of Return to Play

Matthew John Kraeutler BS1, Nick Aberle II, MD2, Cyndi Long2, Eric C. McCarty MD2

1Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA, 2CU Sports Medicine, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO

51 Reduction in Muscle Fiber Force Production, Disruption of Muscle Cell Architecture and Accumulation of Fatty Macrophages in Patients with Chronic Rotator Cuff Tears

Asheesh Bedi MD1, Stuart M. Roche BS1, Evan B. Lynch BS, Max Davis BS1, Julie A. Harning BS1, Elizabeth R. Sibilsky Enselman, MEd, ATC1, Christopher Mendias PhD, ATC1

1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

52 A Prospective Follow-up of Patients Treated Surgically or Non-Surgically for Full-thickness Rotator Cuff Tears

Joel Joseph Gagnier, ND, PhD1, Hanna N. Oltean MS1, Asheesh Bedi MD1, James E. Carpenter MD1, Bruce S. Miller MD, MS1


53 A Prospective Randomized Trial of Functional Outcomes following Rotator Cuff Repair With and Without Acromioplasty: Minimum 2-Year Follow-up

Elizabeth Tetteh MD1, Kristen Elizabeth Hussey BS2, Geoffrey D. Abrams MD1, Anil K. Gupta MD, MBA1, Aman Dhawan MD2, Vasili Karas BS1, Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1, Anthony A. Romeo MD1, Nikhil N. Verma MD1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2University Orthopaedic Associates, Wall, NJ

54 Kinesiology Tape Compared to NSAIDS in the Treatment of Rotator Cuff Impingement

Moira Devereaux1, Kinny Quan Velanoski1, Amanda Pennings MScPT1, Amr ElMaraghy MD1

1St. Joseph’s Health Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada

55 Outcome Compartison of Concomitant Arthroscopic SLAP / Anterior Bankart Repair with SLAP / Posterior Bankart Repair

Ralph Frank Henn MD1, Kaitlin M. Carroll BS2, Thomas J. Gill MD2

1University of Maryland, Baltimore MD 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA

56 Obstructive Sleep Apnea as a Risk Factor for Postoperative Complications after Shoulder Arthroplasty

Justin W. Griffin MD1, James A. Browne MD1, Stephen F. Brockmeier MD1.


57 The Accuracy of the Physical Exam versus Arthroscopy in the Detection of Subscapularis Tendon Injury

Sami Faruqui BS1, Coen A. Wijdicks PhD2, Abdullah Foad MD3

1University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 2Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO 3 Foad Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine, PC,

Clinton, IA

58 Shoulder Range of Motion: Validation of an Innovative Measurement Method Using a Smartphone

Brian C. Werner MD1, Chris M. Kuenze MA1, Justin W. Griffin MD1, Matthew L. Lyons MD1, Joseph M. Hart PhD1, Stephen F. Brockmeier MD1.


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59 Spectrum of Childhood Intra-articular Shoulder Pathology

Eric W. Edmonds MD1, Joanna Helena Roocroft MA1, Shital Parikh MD2

1Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, CA 2Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH

ELBOW60 Operative Management of Elbow UCL

Insufficiency in Adolescent Athletes Age 18 Years and Younger

Kristofer J. Jones MD1, Brian J. Rebolledo MD1, Kenneth Weeks MD1, David M. Dines MD1, Joshua S. Dines MD1, David W. Altchek MD1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

61 Origin of the Medial Ulnar Collateral Ligament on the Pediatric Elbow

Michael Alan Zell1, Jerry R. Dwek MD1, Eric W. Edmonds MD1

1Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, CA

SPORTS - GENERAL62 The Effect of Immediate and Delayed

Injection of Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) on Muscle Contusion Healing in the Rat

Demetris Delos MD1, Matthew Leineweber MS2, Salma Chaudhury MD, PhD, MRCS1, Saif Alzoobaee BS3, Yingxin Gao PhD2, Scott A. Rodeo MD3.

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 3Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New York, NY

63 Effect of Athletic Activity on Hormone Levels in High School Female Athletes

Edward M. Wojtys MD1, Mary L. Jannausch1, Jennifer L. Kreinbrink BS1, Maryfran R. Sowers1


64 The Role of Magnetic Resonance Imaging in a Division I University Sports Medicine Program

Kellen L. Huston MD1, Adnan Cutuk MD, Scott G. Kaar MD1

1St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO

65 Cost Benefit Analysis of Sports Medicine Team Coverage: Is it Worth Our While?

Fotios P. Tjoumakaris MD1, Brandon Eck1, Kevin B. Freedman MD2, Matthew D. Pepe MD1, Luke Austin MD1, Bradford S. Tucker MD1

1The Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA 2Orthopaedic Specialists, Bryn Mawr, PA



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Instructional Courses


thUrSDaY, JULY 11, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am

FriDaY, JULY 12, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am

SatUrDaY, JULY 13, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am


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IC101

CASE-BASED: Knee – MCL/LCLMatthew Bollier MD, Robert A. Arciero MD, Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD, Patrick A. Smith MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Determine if a case of acute and chronic MCL and posterolateral corner knee injury is non-operative or operative

Recognize non-operative return to play decisions for isolated injuries

Understand when and why a surgical technique for acute and chronic MCL and posterolateral corner injuries becomes necessary

The management of acute and chronic collateral knee injuries has been debated. Although non-operative treatment is recommended for most acute isolated injuries, return to play protocols vary among team physicians. When surgery is indicated, there are different thoughts on timing of surgery, surgical technique and repair vs. reconstruction. This case-based course will focus on treatment options and the decision making process for these injuries.

IC102

CASE-BASED: Articular CartilageJack Farr II, MD, Scott D. Gillogly MD, Eric C. McCarty MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Develop a working treatment plan through didactics and case-based learning with supplemental didactics for the management of symptomatic articular cartilage disease

Recognize and understand how to manage co-morbidities associated with chondral disease such as malalignment, meniscal deficiency and ligament deficiency

Understand the existing limitations of contemporary treatment options and the landscape of emerging

technology

A concise overview of the decision-making and available treatment options for cartilage disease in 2013 will be presented. The evaluation and treatment of patients who present with a number of co-morbidities who are typically considered salvage candidates will also be provided. A summary of the clinically relevant treatment options that are on the two to five year horizon will be presented. Approximately half of the IC will focus on case-based learning to allow the panel and participants to weigh in on the decision making related to patients presenting with articular cartilage disease and co-morbidities.

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges Stryker for the educational grant in support of this activity.

IC103

Shoulder InstabilityLaurence D. Higgins MD, James P. Bradley MD, James E. Carpenter MD

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Develop a logical, evidence-based algorithm to evaluate patients with acute and chronic shoulder instability

Understand the appropriate clinical and radiographic evaluations necessary to formulate a strategic treatment plan

Identify critical clinical and radiographic factors that influence treatment of shoulder instability including, but not limited to, glenoid and humeral bone loss, proprioceptive factors and the role of the scapula in shoulder instability

Through the use of illustrative cases demonstrating each of the above, the faculty will expand upon the importance of a comprehensive evaluation both clinically and radiographically to arrive at the correct diagnosis. While there is debate about the management of subtle and moderate bone loss, an in-depth analysis of outcomes will be presented with particular emphasis on failed instability operations. The audience will be engaged in the decision-making process as the cases and lectures unfold to demonstrate where critical factors may influence the operative and non-operative decision making process.

thUrSDaY, JULY 11, 2013 6:45 – 8:15aminstructional Courses



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IC104

Ankle Arthroscopy: What are the Limits?Gino M.M.J. Kerkhoffs MD, PhD, Annunziato Amendola MD, Pau Golano MD, Fernando Pena MDObjectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss ankle and hindfoot anatomy, with respect to safely performing anterior and posterior ankle arthroscopy

Identify range of indications for anterior and posterior ankle arthroscopy

Discuss the limits of anterior and posterior ankle arthroscopy

Understand the standard after treatment regimen after anterior and posterior ankle arthroscopy procedures

Treatment modalities of sports injuries of the ankle joint have been developing over the years. The arthroscopic treatment modalities obviously have advantages for the athletes. For ankle and hindfoot injuries, the anterior and posterior ankle arthroscopy provide a unique treatment modality with low overall complication rate and growing number of indications. Faculty will present anterior and posterior ankle and hindfoot anatomy, with special emphasis on the surgical anatomy. This knowledge provides a healthy basis to understand the advantages of this type of surgery. With the anatomy as a starting point a number of indications will be highlighted ranging from soft tissue and bony posterior impingement, to osteochondral defects of the talus and tibia, as well as subtalar and ankle degenerative joint disease in sports.

IC105

Social Media 101: Why You Should Join the Conversation and How to Get StartedC. David Geier Jr, MD, Kevin Marberry MD, J. Martin Leland III, MDObjectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Use social media for personal and practice branding, marketing and educating the public

Use Facebook, Twitter and other social media platforms as a physician

Recognize technology and other applications available to orthopaedic surgeons for communication, collaboration and education

Determine issues and concerns for surgeons as social media grows in use and importance

This instructional course, a collaboration of the AOSSM Public Relations and Technology Committees, intends to educate orthopaedic surgeons and other sports medicine providers about social media. Orthopaedic surgeons will discuss how it can be incorporated into an effective marketing strategy and how it can be used to educate athletes, coaches and parents. We will also introduce the most popular social media sites, especially Twitter and Facebook, and demonstrate the basics to get started.


instructional Courses (cont.)

thUrSDaY, JULY 11, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am


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IC106

Performance-Enhancing DrugsJohn A. Lombardo MD, Edward R. McDevitt MD, Daniel Eichner PhD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Identify the performance enhancing drugs used by athletes, the reasons for their use and their adverse effects

Understand the components of a deterrence program for performance enhancing drugs

Discuss the types of testing available to detect performance enhancing drug use by athletes

Understand the role of the team physician in the performance enhancing drug use in sports

Athletes have utilized the latest training techniques, dietary measures and equipment to gain an advantage and optimize their performance. Some athletes have accepted the win at all costs credo and taken performance enhancing drugs to chase the win, the title, the medal. The extreme measures that have been used by athletes have been chronicled since the deaths of two cyclists in the ‘60s through the Olympics, professional sports and the latest cycling exposé. Physicians have been on all sides of the performance enhancing drug problem. Physicians who care for athletes must be knowledgeable about the drugs being used, the reasons that they are used and the adverse effects of these drugs. Physicians should be able to educate the athletes about these drugs and be aware of the deterrence methods available through drug testing and passport programs. The drugs that are being used, the detection methods available and the role of the team physician will be presented in this course.

IC107

CASE-BASED: Game Day Decisions – How to Keep Them in the Game and Off The Sideline!Darren L. Johnson MD, Russell F. Warren MD, Daniel E. Cooper MD, Walter R. Lowe MD, Ronnie P. Barnes MS, ATC

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss the commonly seen injuries one encounters as an orthopaedic team physician, and complete use of all modalities to accurately make an effective diagnosis in a timely manner

Apply the diagnostic techniques and principles for the most effective efficient treatment that allows for treatment, rehabilitation and return to play as soon as possible

Evaluate the effectiveness and risks of these treatment strategies and modalities as they apply to safe participation in sports and re-injury

This case-based course will focus on real-world examples of the treatment of “in-season” injuries and how we treat them. Presenters will stress decision-making and treatment strategies of commonly seen orthopaedic injuries encountered as an orthopaedic team physician at the high school, collegiate, and professional levels. Cutting edge treatment strategies will be discussed that enable an athlete to safely return to competition in a timely manner when “no play” or season ending surgery is not an option.

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges Smith & Nephew for the educational grant in support of this activity.

thUrSDaY, JULY 11, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am



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IC201

Revision ACL Surgery – Why and How?David R. Diduch MD, Claude T. Moorman III, MD, Gehron Treme MD, Asheesh Bedi MD

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Determine the cause of ACL graft failure

Identify revision strategies and understand techniques that optimize success

Understand expected outcomes to counsel patients

A failed ACL reconstruction is an emotional problem for both patients and surgeons with major consequences for competitive athletes. We will cover the common reasons ACL reconstructions fail and how to best perform revision ACL surgery using a case-based approach.


IC202

CASE-BASED: Treatment of Patellofemoral Pain, Chondrosis, and ArthritisElizabeth A. Arendt MD, Christian Lattermann MD, David DeJour MD, Karl F. Almqvist MD, PhD

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Develop a treatment algorithm for the management of specific clinical scenarios related to symptomatic articular cartilage disease in the patellofemoral joint, including physical therapy

Identify the imaging tests that aide in the diagnosis and surgical planning for these PF conditions

Compare and contrast the limitations and benefits of contemporary treatment options for isolated chondral injury within the landscape of emerging technology

Faculty will provide an overview of the spectrum of treatment options for patella pain due to early patellofemoral osteoarthritis in the knee joint. Evaluation and management of isolated chondral lesions of the patella/trochlea will be presented. We will discuss the limitations of patellofemoral treatment for early osteoarthritis and appraisal of outcomes. The future trends in treatment of patellofemoral cartilage injury and arthritis will be assessed.

FriDaY, JULY 12, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am

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IC203

Rotator Cuff ControversiesRichard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC, Theodore F. Schlegel MD, John E. Kuhn MD, Neal S. ElAttrache MD

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Apply an approach to dealing with these controversial issues, when and who to fix, and what technique

Discuss the cost implications and the outcome expectations

Identify future areas of concern for cuff problems

Controversial issues surrounding rotator cuff tears will be addressed during this course. The speakers will address biology of cuff healing past, present and future, including the role of PRP, stem cells and scaffolding. When not to operate, when to operate and the options comparing techniques such as single vs. double row along with outcomes also included. The work up with history, physical exam and imaging will help the participant appreciate their influence on cuff problem decision making. Case presentations will address controversies related to the biceps, decompression, SLAPs, dislocations and include cost issues. The AAOS guidelines for cuff problems will also be discussed.


IC204

Elbow Injuries in Throwing AthletesChristopher S. Ahmad MD, Michael G. Ciccotti MD, Jeffrey R. Dugas MD, George A. Paletta Jr, MD, Felix H. Savoie III, MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:

Understand the unique biomechanics affecting elbow injuries in throwing athletes

Accurately diagnose elbow MCL injuries, valgus extension overload, olecranon stress fractures, capitellar OCD and radiocapitellar plica

Understand standard and modified MCL reconstruction techniques

Treat olecranon stress fractures, capitellar OCD and radiocapitellar plica

Diagnose and treat MCL injuries in youth athletes

Diagnose and manage complications associated with MCL reconstruction

This course will address the spectrum of elbow injuries common to the throwing athlete. Emphasis will be placed on biomechanics of injury, diagnosis, and treatment. MCL reconstruction techniques will be presented including the docking and alternative fixation techniques. Valgus extension overload and olecranon stress fractures will be covered. Management of capitellar osteochondritis dissecans and radiocapitellar plica will be presented with arthroscopic technical pearls. Lastly, complex issues such as bone avulsion injuries in young athletes and complications of MCL reconstruction such as evaluation and management of pain during the MCL reconstruction rehabilitation process will be covered. Each presenter will provide their “Top 5 Pearls.” Several simple and challenging cases will be presented to the faculty to illustrate and provide essential practical information to attendees.

IC205

CodingWilliam R. Beach MD, John Cherf MD, MPH, MBA, Louis McIntyre MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Understand and be able to correctly identify and document specific levels of E&M services

Understand specific coding rationales and bundling packages (GSD vs. NCCI)

Appreciate the current climate of regulatory decisions affecting orthopaedic surgeons

The purpose of this course is to teach/update physicians on E&M and surgical coding. This course introduces new codes and reviews the bundling packages associated with them.


FriDaY, JULY 12, 2013 6:45 – 8:15aM



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FriDaY, JULY 12, 2013 6:45 – 8:15aM



IC206

Prevention and Management of Life-Threatening Conditions in AthletesJames Kinderknecht MD, Matthew Gammons MD, Dennis Wen MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Understand the current guidelines and strategies to screen athletes for the causes of sudden death

Understand the components of an emergency action plan

Understand the differential diagnosis and initial management of the medically distressed or collapsed athlete

This course will review the prevention strategies to include recommended medical screening and the creation of an emergency action plan as it relates to the care of athletes. Additionally the course will discuss the evaluation and management of the medically distressed or collapsed athlete in various settings to include the atraumatic and the traumatized athlete.

IC207

CASE-BASED: Troublesome Stress FracturesChristopher C. Kaeding MD, Richard D. Parker MD, Rick W. Wright MD

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss the pathophysiology and classification of stress fractures

Identify high-risk stress fractures

Apply treatment considerations for problematic stress fractures

Stress fractures are often troublesome overuse injuries that are challenging for both the athlete and the treating clinician. This course will provide an overview of the pathophysiology and classification of stress fractures. Using a case-based approach, evaluation strategies and treatment options of the more common troublesome stress fractures will be discussed.

IC208

Ultrasound Bernard F. Morrey MD, Jay Smith MD, Jonathan T. Finnoff DO

Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss the current utility of US in the diagnosis of sports injuries

Identify the current application and techniques of ultrasound guided therapy in the athlete

Appreciate the status of a recent innovation using ultrasound energy as treatment for tendinopathy

This course will provide a concise but comprehensive status of ultrasound as a diagnostic and therapeutic modality. The content is designed to demonstrate the growing utility of ultrasound in the management of acute and chronic musculoskeletal conditions.

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IC301

Management of Early Arthritis in the Middle-Aged PatientSteven B. Cohen MD, Thomas M. DeBerardino MD, Jack Farr II, MD, Andrew Pearle MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to:

Discuss the rationale for each of the different treatment options available for patients with early osteoarthritis of the knee

Develop a treatment plan through didactics and case-based learning for the management of early osteoarthritis of the knee

Discuss how to manage patients with chondral disease associated with malalignment, bone marrow edema and bony degenerative changes

Analyze the limitations of treatment options and potential emerging technologies

This course will review the options for treatment of early osteoarthritis in the middle-aged patient. The treatment options specifically discussed will include: cartilage procedures (osteochondral autograft and allograft, microfracture, chondrocyte implantation and use of scaffolds), osteotomy, management of bone marrow edema and unicompartmental arthroplasty. A summary of the clinical results of all treatment options will also be presented. The course will conclude with a case-based discussion.

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges Flexion Therapeutics for the educational grant in support of this activity.

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SatUrDaY, JULY 13, 2013 6:45 – 8:15am



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IC302

CASE-BASED: Are SLAP Repairs Going the Way of the Dinosaur?William N. Levine MD, Christopher S. Ahmad MD, Matthew Provencher MD, Anthony A. Romeo MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Identify the key features in identifying SLAP tears and anatomic variants

Discuss the keys to successfully manage SLAP lesions non-operatively and operatively

Analyze the alternative surgical options for managing SLAP lesions

No topic in shoulder surgery may be more controversial and ever-changing than the management of SLAP tears. After a wave of enthusiasm for surgical treatment in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s, poor surgical results have led to increased hesitation and trepidation for orthopaedic surgeons managing these complex injuries. The goals of this course are to help clarify the keys to accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment, and surgical alternatives to repair, leading to enhanced patient outcome with SLAP tears. This course will also allow you to share your own personal challenges in managing of SLAP tears with the experienced faculty.


IC303

CASE-BASED: AC Joint and Clavicle Fracture ControversiesBenjamin S. Shaffer MD, Jonas R. Rudzki MD, MSc, Carl J. Basamania MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Identify indications and become aware of surgical techniques for fixation of different types of clavicle fractures in athletes

Evaluate the management considerations involved in repairing the acute AC joint injury in the pediatric, recreational and elite athlete.

Discuss the clinical decision making involved in chronic AC joint injury management.

This course will review current trends and controversies in the management of acute clavicle fractures, as well as acute and chronic injuries to the AC joint. Indications for operative intervention, particularly in the overhead versus contact/collision sport athlete, will be emphasized. Discussion of evolving operative techniques will facilitate better understanding of repair and reconstructive alternatives in the athlete, both for return to play and the controversy of hardware removal for sport participation. The format of this ICL will be via case-based presentations complemented by didactic instruction.

IC304

CASE-BASED: The Sport-specific Evaluation of Hip Pain – Scope or Stay Away?Christopher M. Larson MD, Asheesh Bedi MD, Bryan T. Kelly MD, John C. Clohisy MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss the typical sport-specific patterns of hip injuries and principles of surgical treatment for hip pathology in the contact, pivoting, dancing and overhead athlete

Identify the unique preoperative diagnostic and intraoperative technical considerations in the treatment of hip pain in the athlete with sport-specific demands

Recognize symptomatic extra-articular impingement and compensatory injuries of the peri-articular musculature in athletes with symptomatic hip impingement and understand current and evolving treatment options

Evaluate the current limitations and relative contra-indications to arthroscopic hip surgery and the role for open surgical treatment of pre-arthritic hip pathology in the athlete

This course will provide a case-based, sports-specific review of the surgical treatment of hip pain in the contact, pivoting, dancing and overhead athlete. With the significant advances in arthroscopic hip surgery in recent years, the technical complexity and limits of the intra-articular and extra-articular hip pathology that can be treated have expanded. This growth, however, has been accompanied by parallel challenges of accurate diagnosis and appropriate indications for the treatment of mechanical hip pathology in the athlete. Unique preoperative, intraoperative and rehabilitation considerations will be discussed for the in-season and post-season athlete. The treatment of symptomatic extra-articular pathology and compensatory injuries of the spine, pelvis, and peri-articular musculature in athletes with hip disorders will also be reviewed. Contraindications to arthroscopic surgical treatment and role for open surgical treatment will also be discussed.




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SatUrDaY, JULY 13, 2013 6:45 – 8:15aM



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IC305

Diagnosis and Management of MSK Injuries and Concussion in Mixed Martial Arts and Boxing: Guidelines for the Ringside PhysicianJohn A. Bergfeld MD, Robert C. Cantu MD, MA, Joseph J. Estwanik III, MD, Richard N. Weinstein MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Define the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal injuries unique to boxing and mixed martial arts

Define concussion, and “choke-out”, its management in the unique setting of boxing, and mixed martial arts

Define the role and responsibilities and provide guidelines for the ringside physician/surgeon

This course will provide the attendee with an update on concussion diagnosis and management in the unique environment of boxing and mixed martial arts and describe the etiology, diagnosis and management of musculoskeletal injuries unique to boxing and mixed martial arts. Additionally, this course will define the role and responsibilities and provide guidelines for the ringside physician/surgeon.

IC306

MRI – Arthroscopy CorrelationMarc R. Safran MD, Russell F. Warren MD, Stephen F. Brockmeier MD, Hollis G. Potter MD, Garry Gold MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Recognize MRI findings of common injuries and conditions of the knee, shoulder, hip and elbow

Optimize their utilization of MRI imaging to improve patient outcomes

Identify essential knowledge and tools to enhance communication between the orthopaedist and radiologist populations

This course presents the basics of MRI and arthroscopy of each major joint, using illustrative cases to compare MRI and arthroscopic images and correlate them. The course is structured anatomically, focusing on the shoulder, knee, hip and elbow, with emphasis on potential “pitfalls” and MRI interpretation “pearls.” It employs an educational model that is predictive in nature and encourages audience interaction supported by a format that is largely case-based. For each case that is introduced, faculty present the specific MRI findings, with the focus on providing the surgeon a “road map” for what he or she will need to look for during arthroscopy. Course attendees are asked to evaluate the range of possible diagnoses and how they are aligned to the two physician populations – orthopaedists and radiologists. Concluding discussion focuses on the arthroscopic findings and an evaluation as to how they correlate to the findings predicated on the reading of the MRI.

IC307

Hand and Wrist Injuries in the Athlete: What the Team Physician Needs to KnowTimothy R. McAdams MD, Arthur C. Rettig MD, Steven Shin MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss the anatomy and pathophysiology of common hand and wrist injuries in the athlete

Evaluate when to refer a hand or wrist case to a specialist or to manage the case him/herself

Develop educated return to play decisions in the best interest of the athlete

Common hand and wrist injury clinical cases will be presented by faculty. We will include injuries encountered by the general sports medicine team physician. Decisions regarding return to play and when to refer to a hand specialist will be discussed. Clinical cases will be reviewed by the speakers all of whom are currently involved in the care of professional athletes.

IC308

Adolescent KneeMininder S. Kocher MD, MPH, Matthew J. Matava MD, Theodore J. Ganley MD

Objectives:Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to: Discuss traditional treatment concepts, as well as the basis for emerging trends in the treatment of ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritis dissecans, and meniscal pathology in growing athletes

Recognize the pathoanatomy of these conditions and the basis for emerging surgical algorithms

Implement treatment strategies in one’s practice that are consistent with contemporary treatment protocols

The purpose of this course is to equip the clinician with contemporary algorithms that can be utilized to treat the common knee injuries encountered in growing athletes. This course will examine the pathoanatomy, diagnosis and treatment of commonly encountered conditions including ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritis dissecans, and meniscal pathology unique to this immature population of athletes.

SatUrDaY, JULY 13, 2013 6:45 – 8:15aM




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General Information,

Social Functions and Daily Activities

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LocationCome to the AOSSM 2013 Annual Meeting and see why Chicago made Forbes list of “America’s Best Downtowns.” With more than 26 miles of lakefront, beaches and an 18-mile bike path, attendees can take advantage of all the numerous outdoor opportunities the city has to offer. In addition, Chicago has more than 40 museums, world-class shopping, a thriving theater district, nightlife with music for every style and famous Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs who will be in town during the meeting. The meeting’s home at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers is ideally located on the Chicago River, within walking distance of Navy Pier, Magnificent Mile shopping, Millennium Park and all of the other local favorites that make Chicago a one-of-a-kind destination. For more information or to help develop an itinerary for your visit go to choosechicago.com

hotel ParkingSelf Parking Overnight is $45Valet Overnight is $52

Spouse/Family hospitalityA hospitality room with light refreshments will be located in the Mayfair Room at the Sheraton Chicago. The hours are from 8:00am – noon Thursday through Saturday and 8:00am – 11:00am on Sunday.

official housing informationA block of rooms has been reserved at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers at a group rate of $249 single and double occupancy.

Reservations may be made by calling 800 / 233 – 4100 or 312 / 329 – 7000. Specify that you are attending the AOSSM Annual Meeting.

You can also book directly at www.sportsmed.org. Reservation deadline is June 8, 2013. Rooms are guaranteed until this date pending availability. Attendees are encouraged to book early.

travelCorpTrav is the official travel agency of AOSSM. Reservations can be made by calling 800 / 770 – 6697, 24 hours a day. Service fees may apply.

MethoDS oF regiStrationVia the Internet: Visit www.sportsmed.orgBy Fax: If you are paying by credit card, complete the registration form at the end of this program, and fax to 847 / 292 – 4905.

By Mail: Send your completed registration form to the designated address on the registration form.

Advance registration deadline is June 14, 2013. After this date registrations are subject to a $100 surcharge added to the registration fees.

Every AOSSM Annual Meeting attendee needs to present photo identification to pick-up registration materials.

regiStrationWednesday, July 10 2:00pm – 6:00pmThursday, July 11 6:15am – 1:00pmFriday, July 12 6:15am – 1:00pm Saturday, July 13 6:15am – 1:00pmSunday, July 14 7:30am – 11:30am

Late/on-Site registrationOn-site registration is available for an additional charge of $100 plus the pre-registration fee.

attireMeeting attire is casual, including all social events.

exhibitsExhibits will be located in River Exhibit Hall on the Lower Level of the Sheraton Chicago. A complete listing of commercial exhibitors, including exhibit hours, will be printed in the final program. Continental breakfast and coffee breaks will be held in the exhibit hall. Admission to the exhibit hall requires a badge. Children under 16 are not permitted into the exhibit hall. The AOSSM attendee raffle will be located in the exhibit hall.

general SessionThe General Session and Concurrent Session A will be held in The Sheraton Ballroom IV – X on Level 4 at the Sheraton Chicago.

Concurrent SessionConcurrent Session B will be held in The Sheraton Ballroom II – III on Level 4 at the Sheraton Chicago.

refund PolicyRefunds will be subject to a non-refundable $150 processing fee. Requests for refunds must be received in writing in the Society office by June 14, 2013.

no reFUnDS wiLL Be iSSUeD aFter JUne 14, 2013 For regiStration FeeS, inStrUCtionaL CoUrSeS or SoCiaL eVentS.


general information



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general information (cont.)

accreditation aMa/Pra Credits:The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Scientific Sessions: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 13.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Instructional Courses: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop: A Sports Medicine Practice: Trending Upward: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 2 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Research Workshop: Graft Healing and Failure After ACL Reconstruction: The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) designates this live activity for a maximum of 3.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

2013 American Journal of Sports Medicine and Sports Health Reviewers’ Workshop: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

accreditation nata Credits:The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for Certified Athletic Trainers.

Scientific Sessions: This program has been approved for a maximum of 13.75 hours of Category A Continuing Education. This continuing education course is considered to be an Essential Level program.

Provider Number: P460

Instructional Courses: This program has been approved for a maximum of 1.5 hours of Category A Continuing Education. This continuing education course is considered to be an Essential Level program.


Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop: This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.25 hours of Category A Continuing Education. This continuing education course is considered to be an Essential Level program.


Research Workshop: Graft Healing and Failure After ACL Reconstruction: This program has been approved for a maximum of 3.75 hours of Category A Continuing Education. This continuing education course is considered to be an Essential Level program.


2013 American Journal of Sports Medicine and Sports Health Reviewers’ Workshop: This program has been approved for a maximum of 1.5 hours of Category A Continuing Education. This continuing education course is considered to be an Essential Level program.


Program informationAOSSM attests that the person(s) responsible for the development of this live activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

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general information (cont.)

DiSCLaiMerThe material presented in this continuing medical education program is being made available by the AOSSM for educational purposes only. This material is not intended to represent the only methods or procedures appropriate for the medical situation discussed.

AOSSM is not responsible for expenses incurred by an individual who is not confirmed and for whom space is not available at the meeting. Costs incurred by the registrant, such as airline or hotel fees or penalties, are the responsibility of the registrant.

DiSCLoSUre StateMentIn accordance with the standards of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), it is the policy of the AOSSM that faculty and planners disclose to the learners all financial relationships during the past twelve months with any commercial interest (any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients). Any and all disclosures will be provided in the final program that is distributed at the meeting to program participants. In accordance with AOSSM policy, faculty participation in this educational activity is predicated upon timely submission and review of AOSSM disclosures. Non-compliance results in faculty being stricken from the program.

ConCUrrent SeSSion

annUaL Meeting onLine – 2013AOSSM features selected plenary sessions from the AOSSM 2013 Annual Meeting through its website. For $70, participants receive online access to education sessions containing slide presentations and speakers’ voices captured at the Baltimore meeting. This added service is an economical way to review presentations, hear missed talks, and reference sessions at a later point during the year. To register for this service, check the Annual Meeting Online box on the registration form in this program.

inStrUCtionaL CoUrSeSConcurrent Instructional Courses are offered Thursday, July 11, 2013 through Saturday, July 13, 2013 from 6:45 – 8:15am. Locations are included in the final program, as well as on tickets received at the time of registration. Attendance in Instructional Courses is by ticket only. The Instructional Course Fee is $70. One must register and pay the fee in order to enroll. This fee is applicable to ALL registrants. The Instructional Course Final Program is available in electronic format only at a price of $70. Those who chose not to purchase one will be provided faculty handouts for each Instructional Course for which they register. Some Instructional Courses may have limited capacity, and space is assigned as registrations are received. NO REFUNDS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES WILL BE ISSUED.


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THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2013 6:30 – 8:00pm

WELCOME RECEPTION Join us in the Exhibit Hall and on the adjacent outdoor patio for this year’s Welcome Reception. Everyone and their families are welcome to attend.NO FEE

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges Breg for their support of the Welcome Reception.

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2013 10am – noon

PRIVATE ARCHITECTUAL CRUISEThe cool mist off the lake, the magnificence of the city skyline and the tranquility of lapping waves set the mood for a wistful private AOSSM morning cruise on the Chicago River. Visitors and Chicagoans alike say that the best way to really see the city’s profile is on architectural cruise. The tour provides an overview of historic and modern architectural styles, plus many stories about the people who designed and built the city. An architectural docent will provide live narration featuring an overview of architecture and history. Guests will find out little known facts about the history of Chicago’s buildings, without the omission of the juicier details-scandal, corruption, conflict: all the material that makes for great entertainment. This cruise is limited to 40 people and all ages are welcome. Cost: $95.00

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2013 6:30 – 10:30pm

FIREWORKS DINNER CRUISE ON THE ODYSSEYCome aboard the Odyssey for the AOSSM private party cruise down beautiful Lake Michigan. You’ll have front row seats for amazing city scenery and the best views of the fireworks taking place at 10:00pm. In addition, you’ll have your pick of entertainment on the various ship decks, including a DJ, live band and children’s entertainment, including a strolling magician. In addition, you can have a keepsake of the evening’s memories via our photo booth. A buffet dinner and full bar will be offered throughout the evening. The Odyssey will cruise for approximately 1.5 hours and return to dock prior to the fireworks for those that want to exit the boat earlier. Pick up and drop off is at Navy Pier, which is approximately a 10 minute walk from the Sheraton Chicago. Tickets are limited so please register in advance and only register if in fact you know you are able to attend. Additional tickets will be available on site, space permitting. Please indicate the number of adults and children on the registration form. NO FEE

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges DJO Global for their support of the Fireworks Dinner Cruise on the Odyssey.

Social Functions and Daily Activities

QuestionsContact the AOSSM Society office at 847 / 292 – 4900 toll free at 877 / 321 – 3500 or fax 847 / 292 – 4905 or e-mail at [email protected]

ALL FEES ARE IN US DOLLARSPhoto Credit: © Choose Chicago

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2013August 9 – 11, 2013AOSSM & AAOS Sports Medicine Review Course for Subspecialty Certification and Maintenance of Certification The Westin Chicago River North, Chicago, IL

December 5 – 8, 2013 2013 Advanced Team Physician CourseCosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV

2014Saturday, March 15, 2014AOSSM 2014 Specialty DayNew Orleans, LA*All registrations will be handled by AAOS

August 8 – 10, 2014 AOSSM & AAOSSports Medicine Review Coursefor Subspecialty Certification andMaintenance of CertificationFairmont Chicago Millenium Park, Chicago, IL

2015August 10 – 12, 2015 AOSSM & AAOSSports Medicine Review Coursefor Subspecialty Certification andMaintenance of CertificationFairmont Chicago Millenium Park, Chicago, IL

July 10 – 13, 2014AOSSM 2014 Annual Meeting

Washington State Convention & Trade Center Seattle, WA


Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek Orlando, FL


The Broadmoor Colorado Springs, CO

aoSSM Upcoming annual Meetings

other Upcoming Meetings

AOSSM ABSTRACT SUBMISSIONS DEADLINEAOSSM 2014 Specialty DaySaturday, March 15, 2014To submit an abstract for the AOSSM 2014 Specialty Day program, please visit the AOSSM website at www.sportsmed.org. Deadline for submission is May 15, 2013. Abstracts will only be accepted via the website.

No exceptions will be made for late abstracts.

Photo Credit: Colorado Springs CVB


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Choose from a variety of industry sponsored symposiums taking place on Friday afternoon. These symposiums will give you a unique, first hand opportunity to learn from expert faculty on products or services. The following symposiums are not presented, endorsed, or otherwise sanctioned by the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine and NO CME CREDIT WILL BE AWARDED for participation. The view and techniques presented are not necessarily those of AOSSM or its members. AOSSM assumes no responsibility or liability for the use or misuse of any information, materials, or techniques described, and it makes not warranty, guarantee or representation as to the absolute validity or sufficiency of any information provided.

IS01 Breg, Inc. HuronIn-House Orthotics and Bracing: Maximizing Patient care, Understanding Ancillary Revenue, and Managing Medicare Compliance

Faculty: TBD

IS02 Pivot Medical MississippiPivot Medical invites you to participate in a special hip preservation symposium. Listen to our distinguished surgeon panel and gain valuable peer to peer insights into current topics surrounding hip preservation. This symposium will also include a hands on opportunity to use the innovative hip products developed by Pivot Medical.

Faculty: TBD

IS03 Smith & Nephew OntarioComplex Knee Ligament Reconstruction Faculty: Christopher Wahl MD

Labral Preservation Strategies Faculty: TBD

IS04 Zimmer, Inc. ErieInnovative Solutions for Joint Preservation with Denovo® NT Natural Graft and Chondrofix® Osteochondral Allograft

Learn about state-of-the-art innovative products and technical strategies to enhance biologic healing for soft tissue and articular cartilage problems.

Faculty: TBD

IS05 Arthrex MississippiRevolutionizing Knee Preservation: Biocartilage, Graftlink ACL and iBalance HTO Biocartilage Update Faculty: Brian Cole MD

Graftlink ACL Faculty: Kyle Anderson MD

IBalance HTO Faculty: Tom Deberardino MD

FriDaY, JULY 12, 2013 1:30 – 4:30pm

industry Sponsored Symposia



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Form

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY DEGREE(S)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SPOUSE/GUEST NAME IF ATTENDING

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CHILDREN (NAMES AND AGES) IF ATTENDING

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CITY STATE ZIP

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OFFICE PHONE OFFICE FAX

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E-MAIL

registration Categories & FeesAll fees below are listed in US Dollars (The cost of meeting registration does not include hotel)

SIDE 1COMPLETE REVERSE SIDE AND MAIL OR FAX BOTH SIDES OF THIS REGISTRATION FORM

a) Meeting registration OFFICIAL HOUSING **OTHER HOTEL

Member $100 $150

Non-Member MD $750 $900

Resident /Fellow $350 $500

Military $300 $450

Allied Health $350 $500

Faculty N/C $150

A) Registration Subtotal

B) educational resource Materials* Instructional Course Materials (online access only)

(Complete set of all IC handouts) x $70

Annual Meeting Online–2013 x $70 B) Educational Resource Materials Subtotal

* IC Faculty will be contacted directly regarding their complimentary IC Materials.

** Note on Fee Differential: Registration costs are predicated on attendees staying at official meeting hotel. A $150 differential is assessed to registrants staying at other hotels to offset expenses incurred. Meeting registrants will be confirmed with hotel master list.

No refunds after June 14, 2013 on any of the above registration fees. All refunds are subject to a $150 non-refundable processing fee.

C) instructional Courses and workshopsInstructional CoursesIC registrations are non-refundable. On-Site registration is subject to availability.

IC NUMBER

Thursday, July 11, 2013 1st Choice x $70

6:45 – 8:15am Alternate

Friday, July 12, 2013 1st Choice x $70


Saturday, July 13, 2013 1st Choice x $70


Workshops Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstration Workshop

Non-Member $225

Member $175

Military $175

Allied Health $150

Resident/Fellow $125

Faculty N/C

AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop AJSM Reviewers N/C

Non-AJSM Reviewers $45 Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop: A Sports Medicine Practice: Trending Upward $70

AOSSM Research Workshop: Graft Healing and Failure N/C After ACL Reconstruction

Industry Sponsored Symposia 1st Choice N/C

Alternate

C) Instructional Courses and Workshops Subtotal

N/C

N/C

N/C

N/C

Online Registration available at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeetingAdvance Registration closes June 14, 2013.After June 14th, only online and on-site registrations will be accepted and a $100 surcharge will be assessed.

www.sportsmed.org/annualMeeting

Phone: 847 / 292 – 4900Fax: 847 / 292 – 4905

advance registration Form aoSSM annUaL Meeting

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SIDE 2No refunds after June 14, 2013 on any of the above registration fees.

D) Social Functions

Friday, July 12, 2013

Private Architectural Cruise x $95

Saturday, July 13, 2013

Fireworks Dinner Cruise on the Odyssey ADULTS (AGES 12 AND UP) N/C

CHILDREN 4– 11 N/C

UNDER 4 N/C

D) Social Functions Subtotal

Payment is required with the Submission of the registration FormMail form and payment to AOSSM, 2884 Momentum Place, Chicago, Il 60689-5328. Make check payable in U.S. Dollars to American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) or provide credit card information and fax form to 847 / 292 – 4905. Your canceled check is your receipt.

Check Enclosed Visa Mastercard American Express

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CARD NUMBER CCV CODE EXP. DATE

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME (AS IT APPEARS ON CARD)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE (I AGREE TO PAY ACCORDING TO THE CREDIT CARD ISSUER AGREEMENT) DATE

AOSSM Image/Likeness/Voice ReleaseI understand and agree that, as a result of participating in an AOSSM educational conference or meeting, my image, likeness or voice may be photographed and/or recorded. If family members are attending the meeting with me, their image, likeness and voice may also be photographed and/or recorded. I hereby grant irrevocable and unrestricted permission to AOSSM and its staff to use my or my family’s image, likeness or performance in any medium and for any purpose they deem appropriate. I hereby waive any right to inspect or approve such use of materials. Submission of this form for meeting registration acknowledges acceptance of these terms.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY

Fees enclosed

A) Registration Subtotal (FROM SIDE 1)

B) Educational Resource Materials (FROM SIDE 1)

C) Instructional Courses and Workshops Subtotal (FROM SIDE 1)

D) Social Functions Subtotal (FROM SIDE 2)

totaL enCLoSeD All fees are in US dollars

Tear forms at the perforation and return via fax or m

ail

N/C

N/C

N/C

Online Registration available at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeetingAdvance Registration closes June 14, 2013.

After June 14th, only online and on-site registrations will be accepted and a $100 surcharge will be assessed.

advance registration form aoSSM annUaL Meeting

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www.sportsmed.org/annualMeeting/

Scan with your smartphone and get all the details now!

QUESTIONSContact the AOSSM Society office at 847 / 292 – 4900 toll free at 877 / 321 – 3500, or e-mail us at [email protected]



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Date post:	02-Nov-2014
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American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine(AOSSM) 2013 Annual Meeting

Health & Medicine