Course program

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent ConceptsmdashSoft Tissue and Polytrauma

December 6-11 2015 Davos Switzerland

Lecture hall Fluumlela

The first AO Course was held in Davos in 1960mdashthese early courses pioneered psychomotor techniques by

teaching practical skills of AO Techniques Since those early days over 250000 surgeons and 135000 ORP staff

from over 110 countries have attended AO Coursesmdashwe now launch AOTrauma to move our education to the next

level

Content

Floor plan

Value statement

The AO Principles

Dear AOTrauma course participant

Course structure

Goal of the course

Target participants

Learning objectives

Course description

Chairpersons

Faculty

Course organization

Sunday December 6 2015

Monday December 7 2015

Tuesday December 8 2015

Wednesday December 9 2015

Thursday December 10 2015

Friday December 11 2015

Course logistics

Course venue

Business center

Wireless network

Course information

Exhibitions

AO Research Institute Davos (ARI)

Sponsors

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

Dear AOTrauma course participant

Welcome to AOTraumarsquos Davos Courses 2015 AOTrauma provides a wide range of relevant courses designed to

meet your specific professional needs We are confident that you will find your course as well as the networking

experiences professionally rewarding

With a global reputation for innovation leadership and excellence in Continuing Medical Education (CME) the

AOTrauma Clinical Division and the AO Education Institute are transforming education AOTrauma is constantly

expanding its portfolio of educational activities available to you Continuing Medical Education is no longer just

about face-to-face courses Portfolios are being created to address the specific clinical problems that you

encounter every day Visit the AOTrauma home page (wwwaotraumaorg) as new assets are being added every

week

The AOTrauma Davos Courses offers more than just a course experience Your primary focus is active

engagement in your course In addition we encourage you to

Interact with over 300 international faculty and discuss the specific issues you face

Expand your professional network by establishing new relationships with colleagues that include faculty and participants from over 80 countries

Visit and speak with staff and surgeons from the AO Foundationrsquos Clinical Divisions and Institutes Both the exhibits in the AO World and the ldquoInsight into the AO Center Davosrdquo allow you to learn about the AOrsquos ongoing activities and the resources available to support you in your clinical work

Your current level of knowledge attitudes and skills will be challenged throughout the week The best-in-class

curriculum and faculty will provide you a memorable learning experience that will remain with you for a lifetime

If you enjoy the experience during this week and would like to stay in touch with the elite AOTrauma organization

we invite you to become a member of AOTrauma Membership for medical doctors (and DOrsquos) requires only a

completed AOTrauma Basic Principles Course and the payment of a reasonable yearly fee

Kodi Kojima Jack Wilber

Photo Photo

Kodi Kojima Jack Wilber

Chairperson AOTrauma Chairperson AOTrauma

Education Commission International Board

Course structure This five-day Masters level course comprises thirty-day modules running simultaneously Participants will choose their own program by selecting one of six tracks Each track has three core 1-day modules that are related to a common subject topic The participants also choose two other topics from a list of 1-day modules provided on the two other days (ie self-directed learning days)

Goal of the course The goal of this course is to address state-of-the-art clinical techniques and best practices at a masters level and increase your knowledge and skills New surgical approaches current treatment methods and the management of complications will all be addressed at a high level Our goal is to foster discussion making use of real cases and encouraging open discussions between participants and faculty members

Target participants Participants must have completed the AOTrauma Basic Principles and Advanced Principles courses They must be actively involved in orthopedic trauma management and preferably have at least five years of experience post residency in trauma surgery To optimize the educational experience for all participants must be willing to share their ideas get involved and communicate well in English

Learning objectives At the end of this course participants will be able to

Apply knowledge of soft tissue anatomy to patients with soft tissue injuries

Perform simple flaps for soft tissue injuries

Provide expert advice about limb salvage versus amputation

Describe current prosthetic choices

Perform as a member of the trauma team understanding the role of orthopedic surgery in the context of

the whole patient

Course description This course is targeted at experienced surgeons willing to share and express their experiences with other participants and specialists in the field The Current Concepts modules address the latest techniques and best practices in operative fracture management and deal with the most difficult orthopedic trauma problems The course includes open group discussions moderated by experts in the field who will provide an overview of the current literature and knowledge on each topic Best evidence will be presented using cases and summary lectures You will have the opportunity to express your preferred treatment methods for particular problems and we encourage open discussions between participants and faculty This course is designed to update practicing orthopedic surgeons who regularly treat trauma patients on current

concepts of polytrauma management limb salvage and amputation Additionally it is designed to teach orthopedic

surgeons the fundamentals of soft tissue management including simple flaps The goal is to elevate the level of

care provided to trauma patients by increasing the knowledge and skill of orthopedic surgeons so that they are

equal partners working with the trauma team on polytrauma patients

Overall Chairperson Chairperson Co-Chairperson Wael Taha King Abdulaziz Medical City Riyadh Saudi Arabia waelstahagmailcom

David Volgas University of Missouri Columbia USA volgasdhealthmissouriedu

Merng Koon Wong Singapore General Hospital Singapore merngwonggmailcom

Faculty Abdul Wahid Waleed Iraq waleedbghyahoocom

Giannoudis Panagiotis United Kingdom pgiannoudiaolcom

Krettek Christian Germany krettekchristianmh-hannoverde

Leenen Luke Netherlands lphleenenumcutrechtnl

Ma Ching-Hou Taiwan ed100771edahorgtw

Pape Hans-Christoph Germany hpapeukaachende

Silva Jorge Brazil jssguolcombr

Tilley Michael USA mtilleykumcedu

Wilber John USA j_wilberroadrunnercom

Course organizationAOTrauma Bettina Bolliger AOTrauma Education Clavadelerstrasse 8 7270 Davos Platz Switzerland Phone +41 81 414 27 22 Fax +41 81 414 22 84 Email bbolligeraotraumaorg wwwaotraumaorg

The first AO Course was held in Davos in 1960mdashthese early courses pioneered psychomotor techniques by

teaching practical skills of AO Techniques Since those early days over 250000 surgeons and 135000 ORP staff

from over 110 countries have attended AO Coursesmdashwe now launch AOTrauma to move our education to the next

level

Content

Floor plan

Value statement

The AO Principles

Dear AOTrauma course participant

Course structure

Goal of the course

Target participants

Learning objectives

Course description

Chairpersons

Faculty

Course organization

Sunday December 6 2015

Monday December 7 2015

Tuesday December 8 2015

Wednesday December 9 2015

Thursday December 10 2015

Friday December 11 2015

Course logistics

Course venue

Business center

Wireless network

Course information

Exhibitions

AO Research Institute Davos (ARI)

Sponsors

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

Dear AOTrauma course participant

Welcome to AOTraumarsquos Davos Courses 2015 AOTrauma provides a wide range of relevant courses designed to

meet your specific professional needs We are confident that you will find your course as well as the networking

experiences professionally rewarding

With a global reputation for innovation leadership and excellence in Continuing Medical Education (CME) the

AOTrauma Clinical Division and the AO Education Institute are transforming education AOTrauma is constantly

expanding its portfolio of educational activities available to you Continuing Medical Education is no longer just

about face-to-face courses Portfolios are being created to address the specific clinical problems that you

encounter every day Visit the AOTrauma home page (wwwaotraumaorg) as new assets are being added every

week

The AOTrauma Davos Courses offers more than just a course experience Your primary focus is active

engagement in your course In addition we encourage you to

Interact with over 300 international faculty and discuss the specific issues you face

Expand your professional network by establishing new relationships with colleagues that include faculty and participants from over 80 countries

Visit and speak with staff and surgeons from the AO Foundationrsquos Clinical Divisions and Institutes Both the exhibits in the AO World and the ldquoInsight into the AO Center Davosrdquo allow you to learn about the AOrsquos ongoing activities and the resources available to support you in your clinical work

Your current level of knowledge attitudes and skills will be challenged throughout the week The best-in-class

curriculum and faculty will provide you a memorable learning experience that will remain with you for a lifetime

If you enjoy the experience during this week and would like to stay in touch with the elite AOTrauma organization

we invite you to become a member of AOTrauma Membership for medical doctors (and DOrsquos) requires only a

completed AOTrauma Basic Principles Course and the payment of a reasonable yearly fee

Kodi Kojima Jack Wilber

Photo Photo

Kodi Kojima Jack Wilber

Chairperson AOTrauma Chairperson AOTrauma

Education Commission International Board

Course structure This five-day Masters level course comprises thirty-day modules running simultaneously Participants will choose their own program by selecting one of six tracks Each track has three core 1-day modules that are related to a common subject topic The participants also choose two other topics from a list of 1-day modules provided on the two other days (ie self-directed learning days)

Goal of the course The goal of this course is to address state-of-the-art clinical techniques and best practices at a masters level and increase your knowledge and skills New surgical approaches current treatment methods and the management of complications will all be addressed at a high level Our goal is to foster discussion making use of real cases and encouraging open discussions between participants and faculty members

Target participants Participants must have completed the AOTrauma Basic Principles and Advanced Principles courses They must be actively involved in orthopedic trauma management and preferably have at least five years of experience post residency in trauma surgery To optimize the educational experience for all participants must be willing to share their ideas get involved and communicate well in English

Learning objectives At the end of this course participants will be able to

Apply knowledge of soft tissue anatomy to patients with soft tissue injuries

Perform simple flaps for soft tissue injuries

Provide expert advice about limb salvage versus amputation

Describe current prosthetic choices

Perform as a member of the trauma team understanding the role of orthopedic surgery in the context of

the whole patient

Course description This course is targeted at experienced surgeons willing to share and express their experiences with other participants and specialists in the field The Current Concepts modules address the latest techniques and best practices in operative fracture management and deal with the most difficult orthopedic trauma problems The course includes open group discussions moderated by experts in the field who will provide an overview of the current literature and knowledge on each topic Best evidence will be presented using cases and summary lectures You will have the opportunity to express your preferred treatment methods for particular problems and we encourage open discussions between participants and faculty This course is designed to update practicing orthopedic surgeons who regularly treat trauma patients on current

concepts of polytrauma management limb salvage and amputation Additionally it is designed to teach orthopedic

surgeons the fundamentals of soft tissue management including simple flaps The goal is to elevate the level of

care provided to trauma patients by increasing the knowledge and skill of orthopedic surgeons so that they are

equal partners working with the trauma team on polytrauma patients

Overall Chairperson Chairperson Co-Chairperson Wael Taha King Abdulaziz Medical City Riyadh Saudi Arabia waelstahagmailcom

David Volgas University of Missouri Columbia USA volgasdhealthmissouriedu

Merng Koon Wong Singapore General Hospital Singapore merngwonggmailcom

Faculty Abdul Wahid Waleed Iraq waleedbghyahoocom

Giannoudis Panagiotis United Kingdom pgiannoudiaolcom

Krettek Christian Germany krettekchristianmh-hannoverde

Leenen Luke Netherlands lphleenenumcutrechtnl

Ma Ching-Hou Taiwan ed100771edahorgtw

Pape Hans-Christoph Germany hpapeukaachende

Silva Jorge Brazil jssguolcombr

Tilley Michael USA mtilleykumcedu

Wilber John USA j_wilberroadrunnercom

Course organizationAOTrauma Bettina Bolliger AOTrauma Education Clavadelerstrasse 8 7270 Davos Platz Switzerland Phone +41 81 414 27 22 Fax +41 81 414 22 84 Email bbolligeraotraumaorg wwwaotraumaorg

Dear AOTrauma course participant

Welcome to AOTraumarsquos Davos Courses 2015 AOTrauma provides a wide range of relevant courses designed to

meet your specific professional needs We are confident that you will find your course as well as the networking

experiences professionally rewarding

With a global reputation for innovation leadership and excellence in Continuing Medical Education (CME) the

AOTrauma Clinical Division and the AO Education Institute are transforming education AOTrauma is constantly

expanding its portfolio of educational activities available to you Continuing Medical Education is no longer just

about face-to-face courses Portfolios are being created to address the specific clinical problems that you

encounter every day Visit the AOTrauma home page (wwwaotraumaorg) as new assets are being added every

week

The AOTrauma Davos Courses offers more than just a course experience Your primary focus is active

engagement in your course In addition we encourage you to

Interact with over 300 international faculty and discuss the specific issues you face

Expand your professional network by establishing new relationships with colleagues that include faculty and participants from over 80 countries

Visit and speak with staff and surgeons from the AO Foundationrsquos Clinical Divisions and Institutes Both the exhibits in the AO World and the ldquoInsight into the AO Center Davosrdquo allow you to learn about the AOrsquos ongoing activities and the resources available to support you in your clinical work

Your current level of knowledge attitudes and skills will be challenged throughout the week The best-in-class

curriculum and faculty will provide you a memorable learning experience that will remain with you for a lifetime

If you enjoy the experience during this week and would like to stay in touch with the elite AOTrauma organization

we invite you to become a member of AOTrauma Membership for medical doctors (and DOrsquos) requires only a

completed AOTrauma Basic Principles Course and the payment of a reasonable yearly fee

Kodi Kojima Jack Wilber

Photo Photo

Kodi Kojima Jack Wilber

Chairperson AOTrauma Chairperson AOTrauma

Education Commission International Board

Course structure This five-day Masters level course comprises thirty-day modules running simultaneously Participants will choose their own program by selecting one of six tracks Each track has three core 1-day modules that are related to a common subject topic The participants also choose two other topics from a list of 1-day modules provided on the two other days (ie self-directed learning days)

Goal of the course The goal of this course is to address state-of-the-art clinical techniques and best practices at a masters level and increase your knowledge and skills New surgical approaches current treatment methods and the management of complications will all be addressed at a high level Our goal is to foster discussion making use of real cases and encouraging open discussions between participants and faculty members

Target participants Participants must have completed the AOTrauma Basic Principles and Advanced Principles courses They must be actively involved in orthopedic trauma management and preferably have at least five years of experience post residency in trauma surgery To optimize the educational experience for all participants must be willing to share their ideas get involved and communicate well in English

Learning objectives At the end of this course participants will be able to

Apply knowledge of soft tissue anatomy to patients with soft tissue injuries

Perform simple flaps for soft tissue injuries

Provide expert advice about limb salvage versus amputation

Describe current prosthetic choices

Perform as a member of the trauma team understanding the role of orthopedic surgery in the context of

the whole patient

Course description This course is targeted at experienced surgeons willing to share and express their experiences with other participants and specialists in the field The Current Concepts modules address the latest techniques and best practices in operative fracture management and deal with the most difficult orthopedic trauma problems The course includes open group discussions moderated by experts in the field who will provide an overview of the current literature and knowledge on each topic Best evidence will be presented using cases and summary lectures You will have the opportunity to express your preferred treatment methods for particular problems and we encourage open discussions between participants and faculty This course is designed to update practicing orthopedic surgeons who regularly treat trauma patients on current

concepts of polytrauma management limb salvage and amputation Additionally it is designed to teach orthopedic

surgeons the fundamentals of soft tissue management including simple flaps The goal is to elevate the level of

care provided to trauma patients by increasing the knowledge and skill of orthopedic surgeons so that they are

equal partners working with the trauma team on polytrauma patients

Overall Chairperson Chairperson Co-Chairperson Wael Taha King Abdulaziz Medical City Riyadh Saudi Arabia waelstahagmailcom

David Volgas University of Missouri Columbia USA volgasdhealthmissouriedu

Merng Koon Wong Singapore General Hospital Singapore merngwonggmailcom

Faculty Abdul Wahid Waleed Iraq waleedbghyahoocom

Giannoudis Panagiotis United Kingdom pgiannoudiaolcom

Krettek Christian Germany krettekchristianmh-hannoverde

Leenen Luke Netherlands lphleenenumcutrechtnl

Ma Ching-Hou Taiwan ed100771edahorgtw

Pape Hans-Christoph Germany hpapeukaachende

Silva Jorge Brazil jssguolcombr

Tilley Michael USA mtilleykumcedu

Wilber John USA j_wilberroadrunnercom

Course organizationAOTrauma Bettina Bolliger AOTrauma Education Clavadelerstrasse 8 7270 Davos Platz Switzerland Phone +41 81 414 27 22 Fax +41 81 414 22 84 Email bbolligeraotraumaorg wwwaotraumaorg

Course structure This five-day Masters level course comprises thirty-day modules running simultaneously Participants will choose their own program by selecting one of six tracks Each track has three core 1-day modules that are related to a common subject topic The participants also choose two other topics from a list of 1-day modules provided on the two other days (ie self-directed learning days)

Goal of the course The goal of this course is to address state-of-the-art clinical techniques and best practices at a masters level and increase your knowledge and skills New surgical approaches current treatment methods and the management of complications will all be addressed at a high level Our goal is to foster discussion making use of real cases and encouraging open discussions between participants and faculty members

Target participants Participants must have completed the AOTrauma Basic Principles and Advanced Principles courses They must be actively involved in orthopedic trauma management and preferably have at least five years of experience post residency in trauma surgery To optimize the educational experience for all participants must be willing to share their ideas get involved and communicate well in English

Learning objectives At the end of this course participants will be able to

Apply knowledge of soft tissue anatomy to patients with soft tissue injuries

Perform simple flaps for soft tissue injuries

Provide expert advice about limb salvage versus amputation

Describe current prosthetic choices

Perform as a member of the trauma team understanding the role of orthopedic surgery in the context of

the whole patient

Course description This course is targeted at experienced surgeons willing to share and express their experiences with other participants and specialists in the field The Current Concepts modules address the latest techniques and best practices in operative fracture management and deal with the most difficult orthopedic trauma problems The course includes open group discussions moderated by experts in the field who will provide an overview of the current literature and knowledge on each topic Best evidence will be presented using cases and summary lectures You will have the opportunity to express your preferred treatment methods for particular problems and we encourage open discussions between participants and faculty This course is designed to update practicing orthopedic surgeons who regularly treat trauma patients on current

concepts of polytrauma management limb salvage and amputation Additionally it is designed to teach orthopedic

surgeons the fundamentals of soft tissue management including simple flaps The goal is to elevate the level of

care provided to trauma patients by increasing the knowledge and skill of orthopedic surgeons so that they are

equal partners working with the trauma team on polytrauma patients

Overall Chairperson Chairperson Co-Chairperson Wael Taha King Abdulaziz Medical City Riyadh Saudi Arabia waelstahagmailcom

David Volgas University of Missouri Columbia USA volgasdhealthmissouriedu

Merng Koon Wong Singapore General Hospital Singapore merngwonggmailcom

Faculty Abdul Wahid Waleed Iraq waleedbghyahoocom

Giannoudis Panagiotis United Kingdom pgiannoudiaolcom

Krettek Christian Germany krettekchristianmh-hannoverde

Leenen Luke Netherlands lphleenenumcutrechtnl

Ma Ching-Hou Taiwan ed100771edahorgtw

Pape Hans-Christoph Germany hpapeukaachende

Silva Jorge Brazil jssguolcombr

Tilley Michael USA mtilleykumcedu

Wilber John USA j_wilberroadrunnercom

Course organizationAOTrauma Bettina Bolliger AOTrauma Education Clavadelerstrasse 8 7270 Davos Platz Switzerland Phone +41 81 414 27 22 Fax +41 81 414 22 84 Email bbolligeraotraumaorg wwwaotraumaorg

Overall Chairperson Chairperson Co-Chairperson Wael Taha King Abdulaziz Medical City Riyadh Saudi Arabia waelstahagmailcom

David Volgas University of Missouri Columbia USA volgasdhealthmissouriedu

Merng Koon Wong Singapore General Hospital Singapore merngwonggmailcom

Faculty Abdul Wahid Waleed Iraq waleedbghyahoocom

Giannoudis Panagiotis United Kingdom pgiannoudiaolcom

Krettek Christian Germany krettekchristianmh-hannoverde

Leenen Luke Netherlands lphleenenumcutrechtnl

Ma Ching-Hou Taiwan ed100771edahorgtw

Pape Hans-Christoph Germany hpapeukaachende

Silva Jorge Brazil jssguolcombr

Tilley Michael USA mtilleykumcedu

Wilber John USA j_wilberroadrunnercom

Course organizationAOTrauma Bettina Bolliger AOTrauma Education Clavadelerstrasse 8 7270 Davos Platz Switzerland Phone +41 81 414 27 22 Fax +41 81 414 22 84 Email bbolligeraotraumaorg wwwaotraumaorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Stephen L Kates University of Rochester Medical Center Rochester NY USA stephen_katesurmcrochesteredu

Muhammad Wajid Shalamar Medical amp Dental College Lahore Pakistan wajidmawgmailcom

Faculty Alt Volker Germany volkeraltchirumeduni-giessende

De la Huerta Fernando Mexico delahuertafernandohotmailcom

Lee Francis USA nybonetumorgmailcom

Moriarty Fintan Switzerland fintanmoriartyaofoundationorg

Oh Chang-Wug Korea South cwohknuackr

Roukoz Sami Lebanon samiroukosgmailcom

Sharifi Hassan Iran sharifi103yahoocom

Trampuz Andrej Germany AndrejTrampuzgmailcom

Velkes Steven Israel velkesyahoocom

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomy around the Knee and Knee Osteoarthritis

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Philipp Lobenhoffer goh Gelenkchirurgie Orthopaumldie Hannover Hannover Germany

Robert Teitge USA rteitgehotmailcom

Faculty Dodd Christoph United Kingdom cafdoddaolcom

Huang Ye China huangyestevealiyuncom

Kley Kristian Germany KristianKleyg-o-hannoverde

Perka Carsten Germany carstenperkacharitede

Schroumlter Steffen Germany schroetersteffent-onlinede

Takeuchi Ryohei Japan ryouheitjadecomjp

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss and Malunion

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Mandeep Dhillon Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education amp Research Chandigarh India drdhillongmailcom

Mark Reilly Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School Newark USA reillymcnjmsrutgersedu

Faculty Farouk Osama Egypt osama_faroukyahoocom

Miranda Michael USA bonetx1gmailcom

Mukhopadhaya John India mukhojgmailcom

Oh Jong-Keon Korea South jkohkoreaackr

Parihar Mangal India mangalpariharpariharcom

Sancineto Carlos Argentina csancinetointramednet

Stoddart Martin Switzerland martinstoddartaofoundationorg

Wilber Roger USA wilberrogergmailcom

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower and Upper Extremity

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Jonathan Dwyer University Hospital of North Midlands Stoke-on-Trent jonathan_s_mdwyervirginnet

James Hui National University Hospital Singapore Singapore james_huinuhsedusg

Faculty Emery David United Kingdom DavidEmeryuhnsnhsuk

Galban Miguel Colombia magalbanmecom

Henman Philip United Kingdom philiphenmaccom

Narayanan Unni Canada unninarayanansickkidsca

Odat Mahmoud Jordan mahmoudodatodatorthopedicscom

Reynolds Richard USA rakreynoldsicloudcom

Schmittenbecher Peter Germany pschmbt-onlinede

Sepulveda Dalia Chile dsavtrnet

Slongo Theddy Switzerland theddyslongoinselch

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm and Shoulder Girdle

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Peter Cole Regions Hospital St Paul USA peteracolehealthpartnerscom

Lard Adolfsson University Hospital Linkoumlping Linkoumlping Sweden LarsAdolfssonregionostergotlandse

Faculty Antuntildea Samuel Spain santunaasturiascom

den Hartog Dennis Netherlands ddenhartogerasmusmcnl

Ekholm Carl Sweden carlekholmvgregionse

Fox Michael United Kingdom michaelfoxrnohnhsuk

Hoyen Harry USA hhoyenmetrohealthorg

Jaeger Martin Germany martinjaegeruniklinik-freiburgde

Labronici Pedro Brazil plabroniciglobocom

Li Wilson Hong Kong drwilsonligmailcom

Rikli Daniel Switzerland drikliuhbsch

Sunday December 6 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

1500 Opening of the Congress Center

1500ndash1700 Registration of participants

1700ndash1800 Opening ceremony

1800ndash1900 FOUNDERS RECEPTION

Monday December 7 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to the course and todays module D Volgas MK Wong

Module 1 Soft tissue coverage for the non microvascular surgeon Moderator D Volgas

0810ndash0830 Anatomy and its clinical relevance M Tilley

0830ndash0840 Soft tissue handling D Volgas

0840ndash0910 Wound temporization M Tilley

0910ndash0930 Flap terminology and concepts M Tilley

0930ndash0945 Discussion J Silva

0945ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1030 Fasciocutaneous flaps D Volgas

1030ndash1045 Sural flap D Volgas

1045ndash1105 Rotational flaps J Silva

1105ndash1125 When local flaps are not enough M Tilley

1125ndash1325 LUNCH BREAK

1325ndash1440 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1440ndash1455 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1440 main entrance Congress Center

1455ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1740 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Soleus gastrocnemius flap

Sural flap

Axial pattern flap

All faculty

J Silva

D Volgas

M Tilley

1740ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages J Silva D Volgas

Tuesday December 8 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Wilber Roger USA wilberrogergmailcom

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower and Upper Extremity

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Jonathan Dwyer University Hospital of North Midlands Stoke-on-Trent jonathan_s_mdwyervirginnet

James Hui National University Hospital Singapore Singapore james_huinuhsedusg

Faculty Emery David United Kingdom DavidEmeryuhnsnhsuk

Galban Miguel Colombia magalbanmecom

Henman Philip United Kingdom philiphenmaccom

Narayanan Unni Canada unninarayanansickkidsca

Odat Mahmoud Jordan mahmoudodatodatorthopedicscom

Reynolds Richard USA rakreynoldsicloudcom

Schmittenbecher Peter Germany pschmbt-onlinede

Sepulveda Dalia Chile dsavtrnet

Slongo Theddy Switzerland theddyslongoinselch

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm and Shoulder Girdle

Chairperson Co-Chairperson Peter Cole Regions Hospital St Paul USA peteracolehealthpartnerscom

Lard Adolfsson University Hospital Linkoumlping Linkoumlping Sweden LarsAdolfssonregionostergotlandse

Faculty Antuntildea Samuel Spain santunaasturiascom

den Hartog Dennis Netherlands ddenhartogerasmusmcnl

Ekholm Carl Sweden carlekholmvgregionse

Fox Michael United Kingdom michaelfoxrnohnhsuk

Hoyen Harry USA hhoyenmetrohealthorg

Jaeger Martin Germany martinjaegeruniklinik-freiburgde

Labronici Pedro Brazil plabroniciglobocom

Li Wilson Hong Kong drwilsonligmailcom

Rikli Daniel Switzerland drikliuhbsch

Sunday December 6 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

1500 Opening of the Congress Center

1500ndash1700 Registration of participants

1700ndash1800 Opening ceremony

1800ndash1900 FOUNDERS RECEPTION

Monday December 7 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to the course and todays module D Volgas MK Wong

Module 1 Soft tissue coverage for the non microvascular surgeon Moderator D Volgas

0810ndash0830 Anatomy and its clinical relevance M Tilley

0830ndash0840 Soft tissue handling D Volgas

0840ndash0910 Wound temporization M Tilley

0910ndash0930 Flap terminology and concepts M Tilley

0930ndash0945 Discussion J Silva

0945ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1030 Fasciocutaneous flaps D Volgas

1030ndash1045 Sural flap D Volgas

1045ndash1105 Rotational flaps J Silva

1105ndash1125 When local flaps are not enough M Tilley

1125ndash1325 LUNCH BREAK

1325ndash1440 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1440ndash1455 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1440 main entrance Congress Center

1455ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1740 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Soleus gastrocnemius flap

Sural flap

Axial pattern flap

All faculty

J Silva

D Volgas

M Tilley

1740ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages J Silva D Volgas

Tuesday December 8 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Sunday December 6 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

1500 Opening of the Congress Center

1500ndash1700 Registration of participants

1700ndash1800 Opening ceremony

1800ndash1900 FOUNDERS RECEPTION

Monday December 7 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to the course and todays module D Volgas MK Wong

Module 1 Soft tissue coverage for the non microvascular surgeon Moderator D Volgas

0810ndash0830 Anatomy and its clinical relevance M Tilley

0830ndash0840 Soft tissue handling D Volgas

0840ndash0910 Wound temporization M Tilley

0910ndash0930 Flap terminology and concepts M Tilley

0930ndash0945 Discussion J Silva

0945ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1030 Fasciocutaneous flaps D Volgas

1030ndash1045 Sural flap D Volgas

1045ndash1105 Rotational flaps J Silva

1105ndash1125 When local flaps are not enough M Tilley

1125ndash1325 LUNCH BREAK

1325ndash1440 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1440ndash1455 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1440 main entrance Congress Center

1455ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1740 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Soleus gastrocnemius flap

Sural flap

Axial pattern flap

All faculty

J Silva

D Volgas

M Tilley

1740ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages J Silva D Volgas

Tuesday December 8 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Monday December 7 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to the course and todays module D Volgas MK Wong

Module 1 Soft tissue coverage for the non microvascular surgeon Moderator D Volgas

0810ndash0830 Anatomy and its clinical relevance M Tilley

0830ndash0840 Soft tissue handling D Volgas

0840ndash0910 Wound temporization M Tilley

0910ndash0930 Flap terminology and concepts M Tilley

0930ndash0945 Discussion J Silva

0945ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1030 Fasciocutaneous flaps D Volgas

1030ndash1045 Sural flap D Volgas

1045ndash1105 Rotational flaps J Silva

1105ndash1125 When local flaps are not enough M Tilley

1125ndash1325 LUNCH BREAK

1325ndash1440 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1440ndash1455 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1440 main entrance Congress Center

1455ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1740 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Soleus gastrocnemius flap

Sural flap

Axial pattern flap

All faculty

J Silva

D Volgas

M Tilley

1740ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages J Silva D Volgas

Tuesday December 8 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1740ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages J Silva D Volgas

Tuesday December 8 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Tuesday December 8 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashOsteotomies around the Knee Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for osteotomy around the knee

Conduction of deformity analysis and preoperative planning for osteotomies around the knee

Surgical techniques for osteotomies of the distal femur and proximal tibia

Techniques of osteotomies for ligament instability

Techniques of osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities

Management of complications associated with osteotomies

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer R Teitge

0810ndash0925 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy around the knee for constitutional and posttraumatic

deformities

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

Ph Lobenhoffer Y Huang

K Kley R Teitge

St Schroumlter R Takeuchi

0925ndash0940 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Basic and new techniques for osteotomy around the knee Moderator R Teitge

0940ndash0955 Osteotomy around the kneemdashindications patient selection expected

results

Ph Lobenhoffer

0955ndash1005 Technique of open wedge osteotomy of the tibia Y Huang

1005ndash1015 Technique of closed wedge osteotomy of the femur K Kley Ph Lobenhoffer

1015ndash1030 Osteotomy for ligament instability of the kneemdashsagittal plane

corrections combination with ligament reconstruction

Ph Lobenhoffer

1030ndash1045 Discussion R Teitge

Practical exercisemdashPlanning exercise Moderator St Schroumlter

1045ndash1100 Technique of deformity analysis and planning of osteotomies St Schroumlter

1100ndash1200 1 Analysis of deformity

2 Planning of correctionndashfrontal plane

All faculty

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Special techniques complications Moderator St Schroumlter

1400ndash1420 Osteotomy for posttraumatic deformitiesmdashintra- and extraarticular

corrections

Ph Lobenhoffer

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1420ndash1430 Complications after osteotomies and how to solve themmdashhinge

fractures instability

R Takeuchi

1430ndash1440 Advanced osteotomy techniques double osteotomies Ph Lobenhoffer

1440ndash1455 Discussion St Schroumlter

1455ndash1510 COFFEE BREAK

LOCATION DUCAN

1510ndash1655 Practical exercise

1 Open wedge tibia osteotomy plate fixator

2 Closed wedge femur osteotomy plate fixator

St Schroumlter K Kley

All faculty

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashNonunion and Bone Loss Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe how bones heal and how various factors affect bone healing

Describe and recognize the factors causing delay in healing in individual cases

Evaluate and treat cases with bone loss using various methods

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Dhillon

0810ndash0830 Case on why it failed Looks mechanical R Wilber

Types of nonunion Moderator M Dhillon

0830ndash0910 Case-based presentations hypertrophic oligotrophic and atrophic

nonunion

J Mukhopadhaya C

Sancineto O Farouk

0910ndash0925 Discussion M Dhillon

0925ndash0950 COFFEE BREAK

0950ndash1050 Discussion Group 1

Types of nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

M Miranda S Reid R Wilber J Mukopadhaya O Farouk M Reilly M Parihar C Sancineto M Dhillon JK Oh

Causes of impaired healing Moderator M Reilly

1050ndash1110 How bones heal biology of bone healing M Dhillon

1110ndash1125 Metabolic causes of impaired bone healing O Farouk

1125ndash1140 Mechanical causes of impaired bone healing M Reilly

1140ndash1155 Treatment strategies for infected nonunion S Reid

1155ndash1200 Discussion M Reilly

1200ndash1230 Cases by faculty my best caseworst case O Farouk M Reilly

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Bone loss and bone transport and complex situations Modeartor O Farouk

1430ndash1450 Severe acute bone loss management with monolateral or circular

fixators

M Parihar

1450ndash1510 Bone transport over nails JK Oh

1510ndash1530 Bone transport over plates J Mukhopadhaya

1530ndash1550 Periprosthetic nonunions M Miranda

1550ndash1610 Discussion O Farouk

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1730 Discussion Group 2

Complex nonunion

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 36 ndash Sertig

JK Oh M Reilly

M Miranda S Reid

O Farouk M Dhillon

M Parihar C Sancineto

J Mukhopadhaya R

Wilber

Difficult areas and new advances Moderator M Miranda

1730ndash1745 RIA reamers video M Dhillon

1745ndash1800 Bone substitutes and advances for enhancing bone healing M Stoddart

1800ndash1805 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Dhillon

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Lower Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Classify different types of femoral fractures according to the AO classification

Address the challenges presented by these fractures

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of early expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Anticipate prevent andor manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

Session 1 Proximal femur in the pediatric patient

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash0830 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

0845ndash0900 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

0900ndash0920 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1000ndash1010 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1035ndash1050 The relevance of anatomy and classification to childrens proximal

femoral fractures

T Slongo

1050ndash1105 Planning safe surgical intervention for pediatric proximal femoral

fractures

R Reynolds

1105ndash1120 Fixation of pediatric proximal femoral fractures T Slongo

1120ndash1140 The importance of follow up for pediatric femoral fractures R Reynolds

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation techniques and corrective

osteotomy

T Slongo R Reynolds

1220ndash1230 Pediatric proximal femoral fracturesmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Pediatric proximal femoral fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Proximal femoral fracturesmdashtake home messages J Dwyer

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1430ndash1440 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1450ndash1510 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1510ndash1530 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1530ndash1600 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashsummary

J Hui

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Hui

1630ndash1640 How to classify SCFE and why T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Safe treatment of SCFEmdashstate of the art fixation R Reynolds

1650ndash1710 Advances in treatment of SCFE T Slongo

1710ndash1730 Reconstruction after SCFE R Reynolds

1730ndash1800 Practical demonstration of the SCFE screw R Reynolds T Slongo

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashsummary J Hui

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Dwyer M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery U Narayanan P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 SCFEmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashComplex Forearm Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe the bony and soft tissue anatomy of the forearm

Formulate an adequate evaluation and classification of complex forearm fractures

Develop a management plan for the most frequently encountered traumatic forearm pathologies

Select the most suitable surgical approach and perform adequate exposure of the injured bones and stabilizing structures

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

Module 1 Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations Moderator D den Hartog

0815ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

Forearm fractures and fracture dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

1000ndash1020 My favorite exposure of the forearm H Hoyen

1020ndash1040 Fracture-dislocations of the forearm C Ekholm

1040ndash1100 Acute essex-lopresti injuries D Rikli

1100ndash1130 Discussion and summary of the lectures D den Hartog

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

Module 2 Rotational impairment of the forearm Moderator M Fox

1330ndash1500 Discussion Group 2

Rotational impairment of the forearm

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1500ndash1520 COFFEE BREAK

1520ndash1545 The origin in the elbow S Antuntildea

1545ndash1605 The origin in the forearm L Adolfsson

1605ndash1625 Origin in the distal RU joint H Hoyen

1625ndash1645 Discussion and summary of the lectures M Fox

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1645ndash1700 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole L Adolfsson

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Wednesday December 9 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 2 Limb salvage Moderator MK Wong

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module MK Wong

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion P Giannoudis

0830ndash0900 Limb salvage versus amputation dilemma C Krettek

0900ndash0920 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis

0920ndash1000 Solutions to bone defects CH Ma

1000ndash1020 COFFEE BREAK

1020ndash1130 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1130ndash1330 LUNCH BREAK

1330ndash1350 How to perform a great amputation C Krettek

1350ndash1410 Atypical amputations in trauma MK Wong

1410ndash1430 Modern prosthetics and rehabilitation L Leenen

1430ndash1450 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL

Meeting point 1430 main entrance Congress Center

1450ndash1500 Preparation for anatomical specimen laboratory

1500ndash1800 Anatomical specimen laboratory

Single incision compartment release

Syme amputation

Transtibial amputation

Through knee amputation

All faculty

C Krettek

L Leenen

CH Ma

MK Wong

1800ndash1810 Summary evaluation and take-home messages C Krettek

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Thursday December 10 2015

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashInfection Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize issues with biofilms and bacterial defenses against the immune system

Describe why resistant organisms are a serious problem in care

Perform an appropriate diagnostic work-up for infection

Manage acute and chronic postoperative infection

Manage acute and chronic peri-implant infection

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0805 Welcome and introduction to todays module S Kates M Wajid

0805ndash0850 Interactive case discussion on a mismanaged casemdashinfected hip with

fracture

V Alt S Kates

0850ndash0910 Advanced prevention of infectionmdashwhat is best practice CW Oh

0910ndash0945 The role of biofilm in implant-associated infectionmdashinteractive

Masquelet case

S Kates F Lee

0945ndash1000 Resistant organismsmdashare they winning the battle A Trampuz

1000ndash1020 Diagnostic work-up for infectionmdashstate-of-the art bloodwork fluid

analysis and imaging

A Trampuz

1020ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

1035ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Management of the acute postoperative infectionmdashantibiotics A Trampuz

1415ndash1430 Septic arthritis of the native joint M Wajid

1430ndash1440 Local antibiotic delivery in the prevention and treatment of

osteomyelitis

F Moriarty

1440ndash1455 Infected nonunionmdashcase-based lecture S Velkes

1455ndash1500 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1500ndash1610 Discussion Group 2

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 21 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

F Lee V Alt H Sharifi CW Oh S Roukoz A Trampuz F De la Huerta S Velkes M Wajid S Kates

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

1630ndash1645 Management of peri-implant infectionmdashcase-based lecture O Borens

1645ndash1655 Summary evaluation and take-home messages S Kates M Wajid

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashKnee OsteoarthritisndashSurgical Solutions Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Indications for total knee arthroplasty

Surgical techniques

Analysis of deformity

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

0810ndash0940 Discussion Group 1

Osteotomy hemiarthroplasty arthroplasty

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 20 ndash Landwasser

Group 37 ndash Schwarzhorn

C Perka

Ph Lobenhoffer

C Dodd

0940ndash1000 COFFEE BREAK

Session 1 Treatment of OAmdashIndications Moderator R Teitge

1000ndash1020 Osteotomy PH Lobenhoffer

1020ndash1040 Unicondylar knee replacement C Dodd

1040ndash1100 Total knee arthroplasty C Perka

1100ndash1130 Discussion All faculty

Practical exercisemdashDeformity analysisndashthe basis of decision

1130ndash1200 Analysis of deformity in frontal and sagittal plane Ph Lobenhoffer

1200ndash1230 Drawing exercise deformity analysismdash(every participant does graphic

analysis of frontal and sagittal plane anatomy of the leg based on

long-leg x-rays)

All faculty

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Technical pearlsmdashhow I do my surgery Moderator C Perka

1430ndash1450 Osteotomy Ph Lobenhoffer

1450ndash1510 Unicondylar knee C Dodd

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1510ndash1530 Total knee C Perka

1530ndash1600 Discussion All faculty

1600ndash1720 Practical exercisemdashArthroplasty (models) ndash DucanAltein

1 Unicondylar knee

2 Total knee arthroplasty

C Dodd

C Perka

1720ndash1730 Summary evaluation and take-home messages Ph Lobenhoffer C Perka

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashMalunion Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Identify the indications for the treatment of malunion

Evaluate and treat complex deformities

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module M Reilly

Deformity analysis and planning Moderator M Reilly

0815ndash0830 Clinical evaluation of deformity analysis J Mukhopadhaya

0830ndash0845 Radiographic evaluation and deformity analysis S Reid

0845ndash0900 Preoperative planningndashpatient specific versus generic C Sancineto

0900ndash0915 Osteotomy selectionndashadvantages disadvantages indications M Parihar

0915ndash0935 COFFEE BREAK

Diaphyseal malunions Moderator M Miranda

0935ndash1035 Interactive case discussion including acute and gradual correction Moderator M Miranda

Faculty panel C

Sancineto S Reid J

Mukhopadhaya M Parihar

Specific malunions with case examples (part 1) Moderator R Wilber

1035ndash1055 Femoral neckndashtemplating principles and mechanics JK Oh

1055ndash1115 Distal femur and proximal tibiandashtemplating principles and axis

restoration

R Wilber

1115ndash1215 Practical exercise

Malunion templating of proximal and distal femur malunion

Moderators M Reilly R

Wilber

All faculty

1215ndash1415 LUNCH BREAK

Specific malunions with case examples (part 2) Moderator M Dhillon

1415ndash1435 Proximal humerus malunion M Miranda

1435ndash1455 Proximal tibia intraarticular malunion O Farouk

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1455ndash1515 Distal tibia malunion J Mukhopadhaya

1515ndash1535 Calcaneus malunion M Dhillon

1535ndash1555 COFFEE BREAK

1555ndash1655 Discussion Group 1

Group 36 ndash Sertig

Group 52 ndash Schiahorn 1

Group 53 ndash Schiahorn 2

Group 54 ndash Schiahorn 3

Group 55 ndash C41

C Sancineto R Wilber M Reilly S Reid M Miranda M Dhillon JK Oh J Mukhopadhaya O Farouk M Parihar

1655ndash1710 Summary evaluation and take-home messages M Reilly

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashPediatrics Upper Extremity Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Describe different types of elbow fractures according to the AO classification

Describe elbow anatomy and osteology with respect to skeletal maturity

Apply appropriate methods to perform anatomical reduction and stable fixation

Recognize the importance of correctly timed expert treatment

Recognize the importance of long term follow up

Describe and manage complications

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0810 Welcome and introduction to todays module J Dwyer J Hui

Session 1 Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

0810ndash0815 LOCATION CHANGE TO ASSIGNED ROOMS

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

0815ndash0830 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the

childs elbow

T Slongo

0830ndash0845 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

0845ndash0900 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

0900ndash0920 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

0920ndash1000 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1000ndash1010 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

0815ndash1000 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1000ndash1010 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1010ndash1035 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1035ndash1050 The anatomy and classification of epiphyseal injuries around the T Slongo

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

childs elbow

1050ndash1105 Planning interventions for epiphyseal injuries of the pediatric elbow U Narayanan

1105ndash1120 Fixation of epiphyseal injuries to the pediatric elbow T Slongo

1120ndash1140 How and why to follow up pediatric elbow injuries U Narayanan

1140ndash1220 Practical demonstration of fixation of important physeal injuries to the

pediatric elbow

T Slongo U Narayanan

1220ndash1230 Pediatric elbow injuriesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM Moderator J Hui

1035ndash1220 Round table discussion

Epiphyseal fractures of the childs elbow

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1220ndash1230 Epiphyseal pediatric elbow injuriesmdashTake home messages J Hui

1230ndash1430 LUNCH BREAK

Session 2 Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

RED TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1430ndash1440 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1440ndash1450 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1450ndash1500 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures T Slongo

1500ndash1520 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1520ndash1600 Practical demonstration of ESIN for pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1600ndash1610 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

GREEN TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1430ndash1600 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

J Hui M Odat

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1600ndash1610 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

1610ndash1630 COFFEE BREAK

GREEN TEAMmdashLECTURE ROOM Moderator J Dwyer

1630ndash1640 Functional anatomy of the pediatric forearm T Slongo

1640ndash1650 Planning safe surgical intervention in pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1650ndash1700 Fixation of pediatric forearm fractures

T Slongo

1700ndash1720 How and why to follow up pediatric forearm fractures U Narayanan

1720ndash1800 Practical demonstration of ESIN for Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashthe

state of the art

T Slongo U Narayanan

1800ndash1810 Pediatric forearm fracturesmdashsummary

J Dwyer

RED TEAMmdashDISCUSSION ROOM

1630ndash1800 Round table discussion

Pediatric diaphyseal forearm fractures

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

J Hui M Odat D Sepulveda M Galban D Emery R Reynolds P Henman P Schmittenbecher

1800ndash1810 ForearmmdashTake home messages J Dwyer

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Self-Directed Learning ModulemdashShoulder Girdle Course objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be better able to

Recognize the spectrum of musculoskeletal injury patterns (malunited fractures chronically dislocated joints SC and AC joint injuries and clavicular scapular and proximal humeral fractures) and indications for surgery

Make the decision for surgery based on the best available evidence regarding clinical outcomes

Select appropriate surgical approaches reduction maneuvers and operative techniques

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

0800ndash0815 Welcome and introduction to todays module P Cole L Adolfsson

0815ndash0830 Sternoclavicular dislocations and proximal physeal disruptions

Management of acute and chronic conditions

M Fox

0830ndash0845 Acromioclavicular dislocations and fractures of the distal clavicle

Management of acute and chronic conditions

S Antuntildea

0845ndash0850 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

0850ndash0935 Discussion Group 1

SC and AC dislocations

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

0935ndash0940 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

0940ndash0955 Moderated controversies for expert panel P Cole

0955ndash1015 COFFEE BREAK

1015ndash1030 Clavicle fractures D den Hartog

1030ndash1045 Clavicle malunions and nonunions M Fox

1045ndash1050 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1050ndash1200 Discussion Group 2

Clavicle fractures and nonunions

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1200ndash1205 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1205ndash1225 Moderated controversies for expert panel H Hoyen

1225ndash1425 LUNCH BREAK

1425ndash1440 Proximal humerus fracturesndashORIF P Labronici

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

1440ndash1455 Proximal humerus fracturesndashArthroplasty W Li

1455ndash1510 Proximal humerus nonunions M Jaeger

1510ndash1515 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1515ndash1600 Discussion Group 3

Proximal humerus fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

S Antuntildea H Hoyen

D den Hartog P Labronici

W Li C Ekholm

M Fox M Jaeger

D Rikli P Cole

1600ndash1605 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL

1605ndash1625 Moderated controversies for expert panel C Ekholm

1625ndash1640 COFFEE BREAK

1640ndash1700 Scapula fractures P Cole

1700ndash1705 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION GROUPS

1705ndash1735 Discussion Group 4

Scapula fractures

Group 22 ndash Landwasser

Group 23 ndash Landwasser

Group 24 ndash Landwasser

Group 25 ndash Landwasser

Group 34 ndash Dischma

M Fox W Li

P Labronici D Rikli

M Jaeger D den Hartog

S Antuntildea C Ekholm

H Hoyen L Adolfsson

1735ndash1755 Moderated controversies for expert panel L Adolfsson

1755ndash1800 Summary evaluation and take-home messages P Cole

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Friday December 11 2015

TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO

Module 3 Polytrauma Moderator HC Pape

0800ndash0810 Introduction to todays module HC Pape

0810ndash0830 Interactive case discussion HC Pape

0830ndash0845 Primary assessment of the polytrauma patient J Wilber

0845ndash0900 Assessment of the critically ill patient W Abdul Wahid

0900ndash0920 Current concepts in volume replacement J Wilber

0920ndash0935 Debate early total care MK Wong

0935ndash0950 Debate damage control HC Pape

0950ndash1010 COFFEE BREAK

1010ndash1025 The multiple-fracture patientmdashwhen do I stop MK Wong

1025ndash1040 IM nailing in the brain-injured patientmdashwhat does the evidence say CH Ma

1040ndash1200 Discussion Group 1

Group 18 ndash Landwasser

Group 19 ndash Landwasser

Group 35 ndash Fluumlela

W Abdul Wahid P

Giannoudis C Krettek

L Leenen CH Ma HC

Pape

J Silva M Tilley J Wilber

1200ndash1400 LUNCH BREAK

1400ndash1415 Arterial shunts M Tilley

1415ndash1430 Predictors of multisystem organ failure J Wilber

1430ndash1445 Rib fracture fixation HC Pape

1445ndash1500 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma W Abdul Wahid

1500ndash1540 Questions and answers with faculty All faculty

1540ndash1600 Summary evaluation and take-home messages MK Wong D Volgas

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Course logistics

Industrial Partner

DePuy Synthes Luzernstrasse 21 4528 Zuchwil Switzerland Tel +41 32 720 40 60 Fax +41 32 720 46 89 Website wwwdepuysynthescom

Course venue

Congress Center Davos

Talstrasse 49A

7270 Davos Switzerland

Phone +41 81 414 62 00

Fax +41 81 414 62 29

General information Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Thursday 0730ndash1900 Friday 0730ndash1800 AO World and Industry exhibition Sunday 1200ndash1700 Monday to Friday 0900ndash1100 ndash 1200ndash1800

Business center

There are business center facilities in the Congress Center which are accessible to everybody

Services

bull Internet and e-mail access

bull Printer access

bull wwwaotraumaorg

AO Course website offering course-related information

Opening hours

30 minutes before the first course of the day starts until

30 minutes after the last course ends

Disclaimer

The use of your own computer in the business center network is inherently not secure We strongly recommend that

you take appropriate actions to protect your computer against unauthorized use or theft (eg Firewall VPN-

Connection VirusScanner) AO cannot be held responsible for any data loss or theft

For further information or support please contact

AO Foundation

Phone +41 81 414 28 70

E-mail itsupportaofoundationorg

Wireless network

How to connect to the AO Wireless LAN

Open the Wireless Network Connection Window

Choose the AO Business Network as shown in the print screen below and click on the Connect Button

Our AO Business Wireless Network requires a WPA network key Network key aowireless

Then click on the OK Button

Course information

Course fee

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent ConceptsmdashSoft Tissue and Polytrauma CHF 4350

Included in the course fee are conference bag with documentation coffee breaks lunches and AO World Night CME accreditation

An application has been made to the UEMS-EACCME for CME accreditation of this event

Evaluation guidelines

All AOTrauma courses apply the same evaluation process with paper and pencil questionnaires This will help

AOTrauma to ensure that we continue to meet your training needs In some regions CME accreditation is

dependent on the participantrsquos evaluation results

Intellectual property

Course materials presentations and case studies are the intellectual property of the course faculty All rights are

reserved Check hazards and legal restrictions on wwwaofoundationorglegal

Recording photographing or copying of lectures practical exercises case discussions or any course

materials is strictly forbidden Participants violating intellectual property will be dismissed

The AO Foundation reserves the right to film photograph and audio record during their events Participants must

understand that in this context they may appear in these recorded materials The AO Foundation assumes

participants agree that these recorded materials may be used for AO marketing and other purposes and made

available to the public

Security

Security checks will be conducted at the entrance of the building Wearing of a name tag is compulsory during

lectures workshops and group discussions

No insurance

The course organization does not take out insurance to cover any individual against accidents thefts or other risks

Use of mobile phones

Use of mobile phones is not allowed in the lecture halls and in other rooms during educational activities Please be

considerate of others by turning off your mobile phone

Picture Gallery Check out aodavoscoursesorg for a daily selection of pictures from the Davos Courses 2015 the best from last years courses and a selection of photographs from the first ever AO Davos Courses Dress code Davos warm clothes and suitable shoes are advisable Hotels Participants who have not booked a package including hotel should settle their hotel bill directly when checking out CWT travel office The CWT travel office will support you with flight confirmation or re-booking

Exhibitions

AO World Visit the AO World in the main foyer of the Congress Center to explore the AOs Clinical Divisions Initatives and Institutes Learn more about AOTrauma AOSpine AOCMF AOVET AORecon and AONeuro View the wide range of print and electronic publications from the AO Education Institute And discover ground-breaking research and development work from the AO Research Institute and the AO Technical Commission While visiting the AO World you can learn about clinical research and take part in a study at the AO Clinical Investigation and Documentation booth There are lots of opportunities to acquire AO branded merchandise to take home with you Industry exhibitors Visit our industry partner DePuy Synthes and other industry providers Invibio Hectec GmbH OPED AG Siemens Storz and Synbone to discover their latest technology advances

AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Mission Excellence in applied Preclinical Research and Development within trauma and disorders of the musculoskeletal system and translation of this knowledge to achieve more effective patient care worldwide Goals

Contribute high quality applied Preclinical Research and Development focused towards clinical applicationssolutions

Investigate and improve the performance of surgical procedures devices and substances

Foster a close relationship with the AO medical community academic societies and universities

Provide research environmentsupporttraining for AO clinicians

At the AO World booths meet with our team including our ARI Medical Research Fellows establish contacts freely discuss your clinical problems ideas and learn about the latest results from the AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Insight into the AO Center will show our infrastructure under one roof and enable you to meet some of our research team Areas Collaborative Research Programs

Annulus Fibrosus Rupture

Acute Cartilage Injury Craniomaxillofacial

Imaging and planning of surgery computer aided preoperative planning

Bisphosphonate-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw Spine

Degeneration and regeneration of the intervertebral disc

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone Trauma

Bone infection including the development and testing of active anti-infective interventions

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone including intra-operative assessment of bone quality augmentation techniques and prophylaxis

Evaluation of the cortical and trabecular bone remodeling (with special regards to the porosity) in the proximal humerus and its impact on the fracture zones

Veterinary Medicine

Improving osteosynthesis for small animals Multidisciplinary

Analysis of implant-specific functional anchorage with CT-technology

Ex-vivo testing using advanced biomechanical models

In-vivo studies using established or newly developed preclinical models

Gene transfer- non viral and viral

Implant design using the Finite Element Methods

Implant positioning assistance C-arm guided implant placement

Telemetric monitoring of bone healing

In vivo and in vitro quantification of bone turnover and scaffold degradation

Longitudinal analysis within in-vivo studies using CT-technology

Medical image processing and analysis

Polymers to deliver cells and biological factors create potential space for tissue development and guide the process of tissue regeneration

Prototype development and production

Stem cell therapies for the treatment of bone intervertebral disc and cartilage defects

Bioreactor culture systems and mechanobiology

Surface modification of PEEK to improve tissue integration

Thermosresponsive gel for delivery of antibiotics stem cells growth factors transfected cells etc

3R ndash refinement of preclinical studies

For the 2014 AO Research Institute Davos activity report and recent publications go to wwwaofoundationorgaripublications

Sponsors

We would like to thank our partner DePuy Synthes for their support without which this event would not be

possible

A special thanks to our main sponsors Audi Siemens We also extend our thanks to the following co-sponsors BrainLab Credit Suisse Synbone

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

AO Coursesmdash December 4ndash9 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvances Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvanced Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Residents

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent Concepts

AOTrauma CoursemdashFoot and Ankle

AOTrauma CoursemdashPediatrics

AOTrauma Masters Kurs

AO CoursesmdashDecember 11ndash16 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Surgeons

AOSpine Courses

AOCMF Course

AONeuro Course

AOVET Courses

List subject to changes The final Davos courses list as well as worldwide courses lists will be available on wwwaotraumaorg in January 2016

Course information

Course fee

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent ConceptsmdashSoft Tissue and Polytrauma CHF 4350

Included in the course fee are conference bag with documentation coffee breaks lunches and AO World Night CME accreditation

An application has been made to the UEMS-EACCME for CME accreditation of this event

Evaluation guidelines

All AOTrauma courses apply the same evaluation process with paper and pencil questionnaires This will help

AOTrauma to ensure that we continue to meet your training needs In some regions CME accreditation is

dependent on the participantrsquos evaluation results

Intellectual property

Course materials presentations and case studies are the intellectual property of the course faculty All rights are

reserved Check hazards and legal restrictions on wwwaofoundationorglegal

Recording photographing or copying of lectures practical exercises case discussions or any course

materials is strictly forbidden Participants violating intellectual property will be dismissed

The AO Foundation reserves the right to film photograph and audio record during their events Participants must

understand that in this context they may appear in these recorded materials The AO Foundation assumes

participants agree that these recorded materials may be used for AO marketing and other purposes and made

available to the public

Security

Security checks will be conducted at the entrance of the building Wearing of a name tag is compulsory during

lectures workshops and group discussions

No insurance

The course organization does not take out insurance to cover any individual against accidents thefts or other risks

Use of mobile phones

Use of mobile phones is not allowed in the lecture halls and in other rooms during educational activities Please be

considerate of others by turning off your mobile phone

Picture Gallery Check out aodavoscoursesorg for a daily selection of pictures from the Davos Courses 2015 the best from last years courses and a selection of photographs from the first ever AO Davos Courses Dress code Davos warm clothes and suitable shoes are advisable Hotels Participants who have not booked a package including hotel should settle their hotel bill directly when checking out CWT travel office The CWT travel office will support you with flight confirmation or re-booking

Exhibitions

AO World Visit the AO World in the main foyer of the Congress Center to explore the AOs Clinical Divisions Initatives and Institutes Learn more about AOTrauma AOSpine AOCMF AOVET AORecon and AONeuro View the wide range of print and electronic publications from the AO Education Institute And discover ground-breaking research and development work from the AO Research Institute and the AO Technical Commission While visiting the AO World you can learn about clinical research and take part in a study at the AO Clinical Investigation and Documentation booth There are lots of opportunities to acquire AO branded merchandise to take home with you Industry exhibitors Visit our industry partner DePuy Synthes and other industry providers Invibio Hectec GmbH OPED AG Siemens Storz and Synbone to discover their latest technology advances

AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Mission Excellence in applied Preclinical Research and Development within trauma and disorders of the musculoskeletal system and translation of this knowledge to achieve more effective patient care worldwide Goals

Contribute high quality applied Preclinical Research and Development focused towards clinical applicationssolutions

Investigate and improve the performance of surgical procedures devices and substances

Foster a close relationship with the AO medical community academic societies and universities

Provide research environmentsupporttraining for AO clinicians

At the AO World booths meet with our team including our ARI Medical Research Fellows establish contacts freely discuss your clinical problems ideas and learn about the latest results from the AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Insight into the AO Center will show our infrastructure under one roof and enable you to meet some of our research team Areas Collaborative Research Programs

Annulus Fibrosus Rupture

Acute Cartilage Injury Craniomaxillofacial

Imaging and planning of surgery computer aided preoperative planning

Bisphosphonate-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw Spine

Degeneration and regeneration of the intervertebral disc

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone Trauma

Bone infection including the development and testing of active anti-infective interventions

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone including intra-operative assessment of bone quality augmentation techniques and prophylaxis

Evaluation of the cortical and trabecular bone remodeling (with special regards to the porosity) in the proximal humerus and its impact on the fracture zones

Veterinary Medicine

Improving osteosynthesis for small animals Multidisciplinary

Analysis of implant-specific functional anchorage with CT-technology

Ex-vivo testing using advanced biomechanical models

In-vivo studies using established or newly developed preclinical models

Gene transfer- non viral and viral

Implant design using the Finite Element Methods

Implant positioning assistance C-arm guided implant placement

Telemetric monitoring of bone healing

In vivo and in vitro quantification of bone turnover and scaffold degradation

Longitudinal analysis within in-vivo studies using CT-technology

Medical image processing and analysis

Polymers to deliver cells and biological factors create potential space for tissue development and guide the process of tissue regeneration

Prototype development and production

Stem cell therapies for the treatment of bone intervertebral disc and cartilage defects

Bioreactor culture systems and mechanobiology

Surface modification of PEEK to improve tissue integration

Thermosresponsive gel for delivery of antibiotics stem cells growth factors transfected cells etc

3R ndash refinement of preclinical studies

For the 2014 AO Research Institute Davos activity report and recent publications go to wwwaofoundationorgaripublications

Sponsors

We would like to thank our partner DePuy Synthes for their support without which this event would not be

possible

A special thanks to our main sponsors Audi Siemens We also extend our thanks to the following co-sponsors BrainLab Credit Suisse Synbone

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

AO Coursesmdash December 4ndash9 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvances Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvanced Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Residents

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent Concepts

AOTrauma CoursemdashFoot and Ankle

AOTrauma CoursemdashPediatrics

AOTrauma Masters Kurs

AO CoursesmdashDecember 11ndash16 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Surgeons

AOSpine Courses

AOCMF Course

AONeuro Course

AOVET Courses

List subject to changes The final Davos courses list as well as worldwide courses lists will be available on wwwaotraumaorg in January 2016

Exhibitions

AO World Visit the AO World in the main foyer of the Congress Center to explore the AOs Clinical Divisions Initatives and Institutes Learn more about AOTrauma AOSpine AOCMF AOVET AORecon and AONeuro View the wide range of print and electronic publications from the AO Education Institute And discover ground-breaking research and development work from the AO Research Institute and the AO Technical Commission While visiting the AO World you can learn about clinical research and take part in a study at the AO Clinical Investigation and Documentation booth There are lots of opportunities to acquire AO branded merchandise to take home with you Industry exhibitors Visit our industry partner DePuy Synthes and other industry providers Invibio Hectec GmbH OPED AG Siemens Storz and Synbone to discover their latest technology advances

AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Mission Excellence in applied Preclinical Research and Development within trauma and disorders of the musculoskeletal system and translation of this knowledge to achieve more effective patient care worldwide Goals

Contribute high quality applied Preclinical Research and Development focused towards clinical applicationssolutions

Investigate and improve the performance of surgical procedures devices and substances

Foster a close relationship with the AO medical community academic societies and universities

Provide research environmentsupporttraining for AO clinicians

At the AO World booths meet with our team including our ARI Medical Research Fellows establish contacts freely discuss your clinical problems ideas and learn about the latest results from the AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Insight into the AO Center will show our infrastructure under one roof and enable you to meet some of our research team Areas Collaborative Research Programs

Annulus Fibrosus Rupture

Acute Cartilage Injury Craniomaxillofacial

Imaging and planning of surgery computer aided preoperative planning

Bisphosphonate-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw Spine

Degeneration and regeneration of the intervertebral disc

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone Trauma

Bone infection including the development and testing of active anti-infective interventions

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone including intra-operative assessment of bone quality augmentation techniques and prophylaxis

Evaluation of the cortical and trabecular bone remodeling (with special regards to the porosity) in the proximal humerus and its impact on the fracture zones

Veterinary Medicine

Improving osteosynthesis for small animals Multidisciplinary

Analysis of implant-specific functional anchorage with CT-technology

Ex-vivo testing using advanced biomechanical models

In-vivo studies using established or newly developed preclinical models

Gene transfer- non viral and viral

Implant design using the Finite Element Methods

Implant positioning assistance C-arm guided implant placement

Telemetric monitoring of bone healing

In vivo and in vitro quantification of bone turnover and scaffold degradation

Longitudinal analysis within in-vivo studies using CT-technology

Medical image processing and analysis

Polymers to deliver cells and biological factors create potential space for tissue development and guide the process of tissue regeneration

Prototype development and production

Stem cell therapies for the treatment of bone intervertebral disc and cartilage defects

Bioreactor culture systems and mechanobiology

Surface modification of PEEK to improve tissue integration

Thermosresponsive gel for delivery of antibiotics stem cells growth factors transfected cells etc

3R ndash refinement of preclinical studies

For the 2014 AO Research Institute Davos activity report and recent publications go to wwwaofoundationorgaripublications

Sponsors

We would like to thank our partner DePuy Synthes for their support without which this event would not be

possible

A special thanks to our main sponsors Audi Siemens We also extend our thanks to the following co-sponsors BrainLab Credit Suisse Synbone

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

AO Coursesmdash December 4ndash9 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvances Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvanced Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Residents

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent Concepts

AOTrauma CoursemdashFoot and Ankle

AOTrauma CoursemdashPediatrics

AOTrauma Masters Kurs

AO CoursesmdashDecember 11ndash16 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Surgeons

AOSpine Courses

AOCMF Course

AONeuro Course

AOVET Courses

List subject to changes The final Davos courses list as well as worldwide courses lists will be available on wwwaotraumaorg in January 2016

AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Mission Excellence in applied Preclinical Research and Development within trauma and disorders of the musculoskeletal system and translation of this knowledge to achieve more effective patient care worldwide Goals

Contribute high quality applied Preclinical Research and Development focused towards clinical applicationssolutions

Investigate and improve the performance of surgical procedures devices and substances

Foster a close relationship with the AO medical community academic societies and universities

Provide research environmentsupporttraining for AO clinicians

At the AO World booths meet with our team including our ARI Medical Research Fellows establish contacts freely discuss your clinical problems ideas and learn about the latest results from the AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) Insight into the AO Center will show our infrastructure under one roof and enable you to meet some of our research team Areas Collaborative Research Programs

Annulus Fibrosus Rupture

Acute Cartilage Injury Craniomaxillofacial

Imaging and planning of surgery computer aided preoperative planning

Bisphosphonate-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw Spine

Degeneration and regeneration of the intervertebral disc

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone Trauma

Bone infection including the development and testing of active anti-infective interventions

Fracture fixation in osteoporotic bone including intra-operative assessment of bone quality augmentation techniques and prophylaxis

Evaluation of the cortical and trabecular bone remodeling (with special regards to the porosity) in the proximal humerus and its impact on the fracture zones

Veterinary Medicine

Improving osteosynthesis for small animals Multidisciplinary

Analysis of implant-specific functional anchorage with CT-technology

Ex-vivo testing using advanced biomechanical models

In-vivo studies using established or newly developed preclinical models

Gene transfer- non viral and viral

Implant design using the Finite Element Methods

Implant positioning assistance C-arm guided implant placement

Telemetric monitoring of bone healing

In vivo and in vitro quantification of bone turnover and scaffold degradation

Longitudinal analysis within in-vivo studies using CT-technology

Medical image processing and analysis

Polymers to deliver cells and biological factors create potential space for tissue development and guide the process of tissue regeneration

Prototype development and production

Stem cell therapies for the treatment of bone intervertebral disc and cartilage defects

Bioreactor culture systems and mechanobiology

Surface modification of PEEK to improve tissue integration

Thermosresponsive gel for delivery of antibiotics stem cells growth factors transfected cells etc

3R ndash refinement of preclinical studies

For the 2014 AO Research Institute Davos activity report and recent publications go to wwwaofoundationorgaripublications

Sponsors

We would like to thank our partner DePuy Synthes for their support without which this event would not be

possible

A special thanks to our main sponsors Audi Siemens We also extend our thanks to the following co-sponsors BrainLab Credit Suisse Synbone

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

AO Coursesmdash December 4ndash9 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvances Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvanced Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Residents

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent Concepts

AOTrauma CoursemdashFoot and Ankle

AOTrauma CoursemdashPediatrics

AOTrauma Masters Kurs

AO CoursesmdashDecember 11ndash16 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Surgeons

AOSpine Courses

AOCMF Course

AONeuro Course

AOVET Courses

List subject to changes The final Davos courses list as well as worldwide courses lists will be available on wwwaotraumaorg in January 2016

Sponsors

We would like to thank our partner DePuy Synthes for their support without which this event would not be

possible

A special thanks to our main sponsors Audi Siemens We also extend our thanks to the following co-sponsors BrainLab Credit Suisse Synbone

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

AO Coursesmdash December 4ndash9 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvances Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvanced Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Residents

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent Concepts

AOTrauma CoursemdashFoot and Ankle

AOTrauma CoursemdashPediatrics

AOTrauma Masters Kurs

AO CoursesmdashDecember 11ndash16 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Surgeons

AOSpine Courses

AOCMF Course

AONeuro Course

AOVET Courses

List subject to changes The final Davos courses list as well as worldwide courses lists will be available on wwwaotraumaorg in January 2016

Upcoming AO CoursesmdashDavos 2016

AO Coursesmdash December 4ndash9 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvances Principles of Fracture Management

AOTrauma CoursemdashAdvanced Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Residents

AOTrauma Masters CoursemdashCurrent Concepts

AOTrauma CoursemdashFoot and Ankle

AOTrauma CoursemdashPediatrics

AOTrauma Masters Kurs

AO CoursesmdashDecember 11ndash16 2016

AOTrauma CoursemdashBasic Principles of Fracture Management for Swiss Surgeons

AOSpine Courses

AOCMF Course

AONeuro Course

AOVET Courses

List subject to changes The final Davos courses list as well as worldwide courses lists will be available on wwwaotraumaorg in January 2016