14th Annual AAOS/AOSSM Sports Medicine Course: Elite Athletes to Weekend Warriors

Course highlights:

• ACL graft selection

• Cell-based strategies for cartilage repair

• Arthroscopic bankart repair

• Athletes with early osteoarthritis

• New concepts in the athlete’s shoulder: impingement and scapular kinetics

February 20 – 24, 2013Park City, UT

Thomas M. DeBerardino, MD CDR Matthew T. Provencher, MDCourse Directors

Partnership Lockup System

The American OrthopaedicSociety for Sports Medicine

The American OrthopaedicSociety for Sports Medicine

Course Directors

Thomas M. DeBerardino, MD

CDR Matthew T. Provencher, MD

Faculty

Ned Amendola, MD

James R. Andrews, MD

Brian J. Cole, MD, MBA

Mark R. Hutchinson, MD

Peter A. Indelicato, MD

Eric C. McCarty, MD

Mark D. Miller, MD

Peter J. Millett, MD, MSc

Claude T. Moorman, III, MD

George A. Paletta Jr., MD

Anthony A. Romeo, MD

Kevin Wilk, DPT, PT

Please note: Course faculty is subject to change.

All faculty members have disclosed potential conflicts of interest. These disclosures can be viewed online at www.aaos.org under ‘Member Services’.

The Academy would like to thank the American Orthopaedic Association of Sports Medicine for the many contributions made by its members in the presentation of this program. The Academy and orthopaedic specialty societies work together to provide orthopaedic surgeons with the highest quality educational programs and publications. This cooperative spirit

among colleague organizations is an important resource and valuable asset for the orthopaedic community.

14th Annual AAOS/AOSSM Sports Medicine Course:

Elite Athletes to Weekend WarriorsFebruary 20 – 24, 2013 • Park City, UT

Treating athletic injuries at all levels of sport If your goal is to reduce recovery time for sports injuries and confidently return your athletic

patients to their game, then you belong at this course! Gain up-to-date knowledge on the evaluation, indications for surgical intervention, and treatment options of orthopaedic injuries at all sport levels.

This year’s course focuses on single- vs. double-bundle ACL reconstruction, ACL, PCL and multi-ligamentous knee injury management, and meniscal repair and transplantation. Learn the latest

advances in cartilage restoration, patellofemoral injuries, the athlete’s shoulder and elbow, rotator cuff treatment, and other sports-related injuries. Plus you’ll take a look at problems specific to aging athletes, prophylactic pre-game treatment, and the role of a team physician for high school, collegiate, and professional sports.

Look to your expert faculty to present contemporary evaluation and evidence-based treatment techniques through lectures, case presentations, point/counterpoint sessions, and expert panel discussions. Bring your orthopaedic team to expand the care and patient management skills in your practice.

Ask the experts! Your faculty members are at your disposal, so bring your questions and cases, and ask for their pearls, tips, and ways to avoid potential pitfalls. Breaks between afternoon sessions offer excellent opportunities to interact with your faculty and colleagues.

Who should attend?• Orthopaedic surgeons – generalists and specialists – can enhance their understanding of treatment options

currently practiced by leaders in the field• Clinicians and sports medicine physicians can increase their knowledge in the care of athletes • Allied health care professionals, physician assistants, physical therapists, and athletic trainers can

expand their assistance in the care and rehabilitation of injured athletes

At the conclusion of this course, learners should be able to: • Compare and contrast the various surgical and nonsurgical treatment protocols for instability conditions

of the knee, injuries of knee ligaments, and cartilage disorders • Differentiate between knee and shoulder rehabilitation protocols to maximize post-surgical and post-

injury function• Review the anatomy, function, and injuries of the acromioclavicular joint of the shoulder, including

discussing both nonoperative and operative treatment strategies for athletic AC joint injuries• Identify the advantages and disadvantages of single- vs. double-bundle ACL reconstructions• Describe the workup and surgical indications for treating an athlete with instability of the

glenohumeral joint• Compare and contrast the indications and treatment for hip arthroscopy• Evaluate indications for tenotomy vs. tenodesis for biceps tendon pathology• Define the mechanics of the meniscus and cartilage function of the knee, and review workup

and treatment options for pathology • Describe the commonly utilized performance enhancing drugs and medications, side effects,

screening protocols, workup, and deficiency of athletes with sports endocrine axis disorders

Bonus Material! Course participants receive a CD with three surgical technique videos related to course topics.

26 Total Credits of Category 1 CMECourse participants are required to complete an online evaluation form in order to receive CME credits.

Your CME transcript will include credits for participation approximately four weeks following the course. Visit www.aaos.org/transcript to view your transcript.

For your convenience, registration is available on Wednesday evening from 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm.

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Pre-session Activities 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm• Registration• Welcome and Introduction

Afternoon 4:05 pm – 8:00 pmAnterior Cruciate Injuries• Can We Train to Avoid ACL Tears?• The ACL Epidemic: What Happens to the Knee

after ACL Injury and What Can We Do to Prevent Further Injury?

• Pediatric ACL Injuries and Reconstruction

• ACL Graft Selection: How to Pick the Right Graft for the Right Patient, and Harvest Technique Pearls

• ACL Reconstruction Techniques and Fixation State of the Art: Single-Bundle

• Is Double-Bundle ACL Reconstruction Better? Questions and Answers• The Failed ACL: What Went Wrong and What to

Do Now?Panel Discussion and Case Presentations• Unraveling the Posterolateral Corner: Diagnosis,

Reconstruction, and Technical Pearls

• Blown a Few Ligaments: Combined Posterolateral Injuries

• Who Needs PCL Reconstruction and How Do I Get My Best Results? Endoscopic vs. Open PCL Reconstruction

• The Dreaded MCL and Posteromedial Knee Injury: How Do I Diagnose and What Do I Do About It?

Panel Discussion and Case Presentations

Evening 8:00 pm —9:00 pm• Welcome Reception

Pre-Session Activities 6:30 am – 7:00 am

Morning 7:05 am – 10:15 amMeniscus Injuries• Decision Making in Meniscus Tears: Repair or

Cut Out?• Meniscus Repair: Techniques• Meniscus TransplantationPanel Discussion and Case Presentations

Hip, Leg, and Ankle• The Athlete’s Hip and Groin • The Emerging Role of Hip Arthroscopy in

Athletes • Rehabilitation of the Athlete’s HipQuestions and Answers

Afternoon 3:00 pm – 7:00 pmBreaks between sessions offer interaction time with faculty

Cartilage• Decision Making in Articular Cartilage Injury • Allograft or Autograft Transplantation • Cell-Based Strategies for Cartilage Repair in

2013: Update on Autologous, Allograft, and Synthetic Technologies and Techniques

• Limited and Partial Knee Joint Resurfacing in the Athletic Population

Panel Discussion and Case Presentations

Patella• Anterior Knee Pain Without Instability • Patella InstabilityPoint/Counterpoint: • Acute Patella Dislocation: Operate/Do

Not Operate Panel Discussion and Case Presentations

Aging Athlete• Comprehensive Nonoperative Treatment of

Osteoarthritis: Rehabilitation, Neutraceuticals, Bracing, and Viscosupplementation

• Optimizing Arthroscopic Knee Debridement for Arthritis

• Osteotomies Around the Knee in the Athletic Population

Questions and Answers

Pre-session Activities 6:30 am – 7:00 am

Morning 7:05 am – 10:10 amTeam Physician• Team Physician MRI and Imaging Pearls for the

Lower Extremity• Testosterone Deficiency and Other Endocrine

Disorders • Role of the Team Physician – Collegiate • Role of the Team Physician – Olympic and

Professional • What Can We Safely Inject Pre-Game?• High Risk Lower Extremity Stress FracturesPanel Discussion and Case PresentationsIntroduction to the Athlete’s Shoulder• Injury Patterns and Examination of the Athlete’s

Shoulder • Team Physician MRI and Imaging Pearls for the

Shoulder with Clinical Correlation Fixation

Anterior Instability• Nonoperative Rehabilitation of Shoulder

Instability • Arthroscopic Bankart Repair: Pearls for Optimal

Success in 2013. Will It Pass the Test of Time?

Afternoon 3:00 pm – 7:15 pmBreaks between sessions offer interaction time with faculty• Glenoid Bone Loss with Anterior Shoulder

Instability• The Hill-Sachs Injury Point/Counterpoint (video): • Open Shoulder Stabilization versus the Latarjet

Procedure - Open Surgery is All You Need - The Sling is Where It’s At - Discussion and Q&A • Revision Glenohumeral Joint Instability Surgery

Posterior Instability and Multidirectional Instability (MDI)• Evaluation and Nonoperative Treatment for

Posterior Instability and MDI • Arthroscopic State of the Art for the

Management of Posterior Instability• Arthroscopic Management of MDIPanel Discussion and Case Presentations

Miscellaneous Upper Extremity Issues in the Athlete• Pectoralis Ruptures• The Athlete with Early Osteoarthritis and Too

Much Time on the Bench Press: What to Do in 2013?

• Emerging Concepts in Treatment of the Overhead Athlete

• The Unhappy Ulnar NervePanel Discussion and Case Presentations

Enroll today! Call (800) 626-6726

Four Ways to Register1. Phone: Call Customer Service at (800) 626-6726, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. C.T. Out side U.S. call +1-847-823-7186.2. Fax: Fax a copy of this form to (800) 823-8025. Outside U.S. fax to +1-847-823-8025.3. Online: Visit www.aaos.org/3385, and fill in the information requested. 4. Mail: Mail directly to: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, Box 75838, Chicago, IL 60675-5838.

Please allow 3 weeks to process registrations submitted by mail.

reGIStratIon form

Course Tuition Registration fee includes course materials, syllabus, breakfasts, refreshment breaks, lunches and welcome reception. All additional costs (lodging, meals, etc.) are the registrant’s responsibility. Enrollment for this course is limited to 185 participants.

14th Annual AAOS/AOSSM Sports Medicine Course: Elite Athletes to Weekend Warriors Course #3385 • February 20 – 24, 2013 • Park City, UT Check only one AAOS/AOSSM Member/ Candidate Member/ Associate Member/ International Member................................ $895 Nonmember Orthopaedic Surgeon/International Nonmember/Other Physician/Non-MD Practitioner/ Non-Physician ...................................................................... $1,195 Orthopaedic Resident/Post Residency Fellow/ Nurse/Allied Health/Physician Assistant/Military* ..................... $795 AAOS/AOSSM Emeritus ........................................................... $595

Enroll today! Call (800) 626-6726 Priority Code: 2502

* AAOS members in active U.S. military duty

(U.S. Dollars only, payable to American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons)

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Pre-session Activities 6:30 am – 7:00 am

Morning 7:05 am – 10:20 amManagement of Fractures in the Athlete• Who Benefits Most From Clavicle Fracture

Fixation? • Clavicle Pin and Plating Techniques for Clavicle

Fractures • Other Fractures about the Shoulder Girdle:

What to Look For and How to Manage?

Biceps/Superior Labrum• A SLAP II Tear in the Overhead Athlete• Indications for Cutting the Biceps and

Reattaching Arthroscopically (and other Proximal Techniques)

• Technique for Open/Mini-Open Biceps Tenodesis• Rehabilitation of the Overhead AthletePanel Discussion and Case Presentations

Rotator Cuff Problems in the Athlete’s Shoulder• New Concepts in the Athlete’s Shoulder:

Impingement and Scapular Kinetics• Nonoperative Treatment• Subscapularis TearsQuestions and Answers

Afternoon 3:00 pm – 7:25 pmTime with faculty during breaks• Complete the Tear or Fix In Situ: Partial Cuff

Tears and PASTA Lesion• Full Thickness Rotator Cuff Tears — Arthroscopic

Repair: Technique, Pearls, and Pitfalls Point/Counterpoint: • One Row or Two for Cuff Repair - One is Plenty! - Two are Better! - Discussion and Q&A • Suprascapular Nerve Issues with the Rotator Cuff

• Rehabilitation Following Rotator Cuff RepairPanel Discussion and Case Presentations

AC/SC Injury Management• An Athlete with a Type III AC Separation • AC Joint: Technique for Coracoclavicular (CC)

Ligament Reconstruction• Sternoclavicular Joint Injury

Evaluation and Treatment of the Athlete’s Elbow• Evaluation and Management of Elbow Injuries in

the Throwing Athlete • My Experience with 1500 “Tommy John”

Reconstructions• “Docking Procedure” Techniques and Outcomes

for UCL Reconstruction• Rehabilitation of Selected Elbow Pathologies

in the AthletePanel Discussion and Case Presentations

Pre-Session Activities 6:30 am – 7:00 am

Morning 7:05 am – 9:50 am

Management of the Athlete’s Elbow II• Elbow Arthroscopy for Loose Bodies and

Chondral Lesions, and Valgus-Extension Overload

• Distal Biceps Tendon Rupture

• Medial and Lateral Epicondylitis: Evaluation and Nonoperative Management. Does PRP Work?

• Technique for Arthroscopic Management of Lateral Epicondylitis

Panel Discussion and Case Presentations

6300 North River RoadRosemont, Illinois 60018

14th Annual AAOS/AOSSM Sports Medicine Course: Elite Athletes to Weekend Warriors

February 20 - 24, 2013Park City, UT

Thomas M. DeBerardino, MD CDR Matthew T. Provencher, MD Course Directors

Register today!

Call toll-free (800) 626-6726

14th AnnualAAOS/AOSSM Sports Medicine Course: Elite Athletes toWeekend WarriorsFebruary 20 - 24, 2013Park City, UT

Thomas M. DeBerardino, MDCDR Matthew T. Provencher, MDCourse Directors

NONPROFIT ORGU.S. POSTAGE

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