Preliminary Program

Transcription

Preliminary Program

Preliminary
Program
One D
May 16ay Course
, 2012
Progra
Young-J m Chair
o Kim, M
D
Annua
May 16 l Meeting
– 19, 20
12
Hyatt R
egency,
Denver
Program
, Colora
C
do
h
air
Michae
l
Vitale, M
D, MPH
L o c al H
osts:
Mark A
.E
Ernest L rickson, MD a
nd
. Sink, M
D
2011 POSNA
Corporate Partners
The Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America is pleased to acknowledge those
companies who have provided financial support throughout the past year. This support has
come in the form of educational grants to the Annual Meeting, Traveling Fellowships and
Research Grant funding. We sincerely appreciate each of these companies who are helping
POSNA fulfill its goals of providing education and fostering research.
Double Diamond Level Support
Diamond Level Support
Platinum Level Support
Biomet Spine, OrthoPediatrics,
Shriners Hospital for Children,
and Synthes
Gold Level Support
Silver Level Support
2
Arthrex, Globus Medical,
Mazor Robotics,
Medicrea,
and Pega Medical
Zimmer Spine
thank you...
CONFERENCE AGENDA
Preliminary
Program
Table of Contents
4
General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Location Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Housing Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Program At-A-Glance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
One Day Course. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
About POSNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Scientific Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Optional Educational Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Social Event Offerings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
2011 Award & Research Grant Recipients. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Meeting Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Hotel Reservation Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Chair’s Invitation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dates to Remember
Early Registration Deadline. . . . . . . . . . March 16, 2012
Registration Deadline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 16, 2012
Housing Reservation Deadline . . . . . . . . April 23, 2012
Future Annual Meetings
May 1– 4, 2013
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
April 29 –May 2, 2015
Atlanta, Georgia
April 30–May 3, 2014
Los Angeles, California
April 27–April 30, 2016
Indianapolis, Indiana
Register On-line Today at www.posna.org.
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2012 POSNA Annual Meeting
you’re invited…
January 2012
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of our President, Peter Waters, and the program committee,
James McCarthy, Tracy Ballock, and Todd Milbrandt, it is my great
pleasure to invite you to attend the 2012 Annual Meeting of the Pediatric
Orthopaedic Society of North America to be held in Denver, Colorado,
May 16–19, 2012. Mark Erickson and Ernie Sink, our local hosts,
have arranged a great social program.
Once again we have had a record number of submitted abstracts in a variety of fields within Pediatric
Orthopaedics. In part to manage our growth and the increasing breadth of our field, we have made
several changes to the program to strive to deliver the highest level of educational experience.
Wednesday’s One Day Course, led by Young Jo Kim, will cover cutting edge topics in the area of
Pediatric Hip. We are expanding our subspecialty programming to include three hour concurrent
sessions on Thursday on Pediatric Spine (led by Drs. Lenke and Skaggs), Pediatric Sports (led by
Drs. Kocher and Anderson), Pediatric Trauma (led by Drs. Flynn and Gordon) and Pediatric LE/NM
(led by Drs. McCarthy and Hoffinger). On Saturday morning, we have a special section focused on how
to manage risk and deliver quality with input from a diverse group of professionals who face similar
issues in space and on the race track. Be sure to plan your return accordingly!
I look forward to seeing you in Denver and hope you share my excitement about the meeting.
Sincerely,
Michael Vitale, MD
2012 Program Chair
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Early Registration Deadline: March 16, 2012 — Registration form on page 27.
About POSNA
The Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America (POSNA)
is a group of professionals comprised mostly of pediatric
orthopaedic surgeons. We are board certified in orthopaedic
surgery and have participated in additional training to become
specialized in the care of children’s musculoskeletal health and
our practice reflects this dedication. We, as a group, strive to
become the authoritative source on such care through appropriate
research that will lead to the best evidence-based patient care.
Mission Statement
has as its mission the development and implementation of the
highest quality education of pediatric orthopaedists thereby
assuring the best possible care of musculoskeletal pediatric
patients. POSNA will endeavor to become the focal point and
authoritative source on such care through appropriate alliances
with other related organizations and through research that will
lead to evidence based patient care.
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this program, participants should be able to:
1.Discuss and understand new developments in pediatric
orthopaedic surgery;
2.Discuss and implement appropriate new techniques with the
participants’ practice of pediatric orthopaedic surgery;
3.Discuss and understand the impact of advances in basic
molecular and biomechanical sciences and discuss their likely
impact upon the practice of pediatric orthopaedic surgery;
4.Discuss and implement a better understanding of the natural
history of disease and changes in techniques into the practice
of pediatric orthopaedic surgery.
Accreditation
This Annual Meeting of the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of
North America has been planned and implemented in accordance
with the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council
for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint
sponsorship of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
and POSNA.
The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons is accredited
by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for
physicians.
Continuing Medical Education
Application for continuing medical education credits has
been applied for through joint sponsorship with the American
Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS). The total number of
credits has not yet been determined.
FDA Statement (United States)
Some drugs or medical devices demonstrated at this Annual
Meeting may not have been cleared by the FDA or have been
cleared by the FDA for specific purposes only. The FDA has
stated that it is the responsibility of the physician to determine
the FDA clearance status of each drug or medical device he or she
wishes to use in clinical practice.
Academy policy provides that “off label” uses of a drug or medical
device may be described in the Academy’s CME activities so
long as the “off label” use of the drug or medical device is also
specifically disclosed (i.e., it must be disclosed that the FDA has
not cleared the drug or device for the described purpose). Any
drug or medical device is being used “off label” if the described
use is not set forth on the product’s approval label.
General Meeting Information
General Information
Disclaimer
The material presented at the Annual Meeting has been made
available by the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America
for educational purposes only. The material is not intended to
represent the only, nor necessarily best, method or procedure
appropriate for the medical situations discussed, but rather is
intended to present an approach, view, statement or opinion
of the faculty which may be helpful to others who face similar
situations.
POSNA disclaims any and all liability for injury or other damages
resulting to any individual attending the Annual Meeting and
for all claims which may arise out of the use of the techniques
demonstrated therein by such individuals, whether these claims
shall be asserted by physician or any other person.
Disclosure
Presenting authors are printed in boldface.
Each faculty member in this meeting has been asked to disclose
if he or she has received something of value from a commercial
company or institution, which relates directly or indirectly to the
subject of their presentation.
Language
English will be the official language of the POSNA One Day
Course and Annual Meeting.
No Smoking Policy
Smoking is not permitted during any meeting or event.
No Cameras or Video Cameras
Cameras or video cameras may not be used in any portion
of the scientific session.
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Welcome…
Welcome to Denver–the Mile High City–where a thriving
arts and cultural scene, 300 days of sunshine, and the Rocky
Mountain backdrop combine for the world’s most spectacular
playground. Denver is as laid-back as it is sophisticated. It’s a
place where engineers rub elbows with rock climbers at local
brewpubs, at art festivals, or while strolling along downtown’s
16th Street pedestrian mall. Free shuttles gives visitors quick
access to world-class art and culture, wine bars, restaurants,
and nighttime entertainment and music in Larimer Square or
historic LoDo. Upscale shopping awaits at Cherry Creek, while
Denver’s seven professional sports teams showcase this city’s
active spirit. Denver’s 850 miles of paved biking and walking
paths, the largest system of its kind in the country, connect
visitors to unique attractions, parks and diverse neighborhoods.
One trip is all it takes to fall in love with this great city.
Denver has the largest city park system in the country with
more than 200 parks within the city and 14,000 acres of parks
in the nearby mountains, including spectacular Red Rocks
Amphitheatre. Other mountain parks include Echo Lake, at the
base of the Mount Evans highway–the highest road in North
America–and Buffalo Bill’s Grave on top of Lookout Mountain.
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The
Denver Performing
Arts Complex covers four square blocks
and serves as the second largest in the country, with 10 venues
seating more than 10,000 people for opera, symphony, ballet,
Tony Award-winning theatre and touring Broadway shows.
Denver has several world-class art museums, including the
Denver Art Museum’s astonishing Hamilton Building, designed
by world-famous architect Daniel Libeskind, and the Museum
of Contemporary Art | Denver, designed by David Adjaye (his
first building in the United States).
Denver is one of only two cities (Philadelphia is the other) to
have eight professional sports teams: NFL Denver Broncos;
NBA Denver Nuggets; NHL Colorado Avalanche; MLB
Colorado Rockies; MLS Colorado Rapids; MLL Colorado
Outlaws, NLL Colorado Mammoth, and Professional Rugby’s
Glendale Raptors.
Denver has 300 days of sunshine annually – more annual hours
of sun than San Diego or Miami Beach. The average daily high
during the month of May is 72 degrees, low 41 degrees, with an
average of 2.6 inches of rain for the month.
Hotel Information
Sitting high above the Mile High City skyline, as majestic as the
Rocky Mountains themselves, is the new Hyatt Regency Denver.
This centrally located downtown Denver hotel offers a wide
array of pampering amenities. Our elegantly styled guestrooms
featuring the Hyatt Grand Bed®, flat-screen TVs and panoramic
city and Rocky Mountain views at every turn await your arrival.
Take advantage of our 6,700 sq. ft., state-of-the-art fitness center
featuring built-in television screens in all cardio equipment,
indoor lap pool, sauna, outdoor whirlpool and sundeck. Its fourstory sunlit atrium features an escalator offering stunning views
of the mountains and joins our business and meeting facilities,
which feature cutting edge technology ensuring each visit to this
Denver convention center hotel, is a success. Our convenient
access to the business and entertainment districts including
over 300 shops and restaurants, just outside the doors of this
downtown Denver Hyatt hotel is sure to impress. Hyatt Regency
Denver’s contemporary Colorado architecture will be a constant
reminder of its historic and interesting surroundings. See for
yourself why we are the premier choice in the Mile High City.
The Hyatt Regency,
in downtown Denver,
will be the site for
our upcoming annual
meeting in May 2012.
The Hyatt is a great
modern hotel that is the Premier convention site in Denver due
to its ideal location and vast array of amenities, leading to its
consistent four diamond award recognition. The hotel is walking
distance from hundreds of restaurants and bars. Some of the
other amenities include: A 24-hour health club including an
indoor heated lap pool, full service spa, and excellent facilities for
our scientific sessions and meetings. The area outside the meeting
rooms is all windows allowing for a unique open atmosphere not
present at most meetings.
The lower downtown area of Denver, “LoDo”, boasts more
than 300 restaurants serving all varieties of cuisine and is within
walking distance or a short cab ride from the Hyatt. The award
winning Denver Center for Performing Arts is a mere 2 blocks
away. Additionally, the numerous museums Denver has to offer
are all centrally located and within easy travel distance from the
Hyatt. The snow capped Rocky Mountains are in view at most
locations within the downtown area, with spectacular sunsets
being a regular evening occurrence.
Denver has been designated as a top United States destination
for outdoor recreation, recently being described as “where
urban sophistication meets outdoor adventure”. Springtime is
an excellent time to visit the Rocky Mountain region. Although
the mountain climate can certainly be unpredictable, the city
of Denver enjoys more than 300 days of sunshine each year.
For those interested in outdoor adventures, there will be
opportunities for biking, golf, hiking, fishing, climbing and many
more. For those die-hard skiers, Arapaho Basin will usually
be open for spring skiing 2 hours away. There are some great
optional events planned such as an afternoon hike, a tour of
homes, golf, volleyball, bike ride and more.
Airline Reservations
Special meeting discounts available through United Airlines can
be obtained by calling 1-800-521-4041, mention code 549KD. Or
by contacting CorpTrav Management Group at 1-800-318- 3846
or via email at [email protected]. CorpTrav is one of the largest
independent global travel management firms, proud to service
some of the world’s most prestigious organizations since opening
their doors in 1976. CorpTrav Management Group will append
any discount related to your meeting, as applicable.
Service Fees:
Online:
$15 USD
Telephone:
$32 USD (US)
$42 USD (International including Canada)
Telephone:
Online at http://wcp.getthere.net/corptravonline
Reservations booked through Corptrav include:
24/7/365 travel assistance with a live travel agent
Location & Housing Information
Location &
Housing Information
•
Transportation
Up-to-date Airport Information at 303-342-8477 or
www.flydenver.com
The Denver International Airport Ground Transportation
Information Counter is located on Level 5 of the main terminal,
in the center core. Also on Level 5 are on-airport rental car
desks, commercial shuttle desks, and baggage claim. For more
information, call, 303-342-4059.
Passengers will find all commercial transportation outside the
Level 5 doors. Passengers must proceed outside to the appropriate
island to obtain transportation. *Note: East side has odd
numbered doors; West side has even numbered doors.
Shuttle company prices range between $22 one way/$40 round
trip.
SuperShuttle Denver 303-370-1300 or 800-BLUE-VAN
(258-3826) or 800-525-3177 www.supershuttle.com. Shuttles
operate daily from 4:30 am until midnight, serving all downtown
Hotels. Travel time is 45-60 minutes, depending on hotel location
and number of stops. Reservations may be booked on-line or via
telephone or just stop by the SuperShuttle counter on Level 5 at
the airport.
Blue Sky Airport Shuttle 303-300-2626 or 877-336-8267
www.bigskyshuttle.com. Airport Shuttle Service operates 7 days
a week from 3:30 am until midnight, serving all downtown hotels
to/from Denver International Airport.
Taxi: East Terminal: Island 1, exit Door 507 and West Terminal:
Island 1, exit Door 510. Metro Taxi: 303-333-3333, Union
Taxi: 303-922-2222. Flat Rates: Denver International Airport to
Downtown: $51 + $3.75 gate fee. Trips into Denver International
Airport from downtown are not subject to the gate fee.
Passports and Visas:
All visitors from outside the USA need a valid passport for entry.
In some cases, a visa is required. Definitive requirements for
your country may be obtained from your nearest United States
embassy or consulate. Additional information can be found
online at www.unitedstatesvisas.gov. If you require an official
invitation to the meeting, please write to [email protected].
7
Meeting Registration
Dates to Remember
Members Business Meetings
Early registration is advised as events are frequently
oversubscribed. Complete the registration form and forward
with the appropriate registration amount. Allow up to 15 days
for processing your registration. You may also register on-line
at www.POSNA.org. Please Note: The One Day Course
requires a separate registration and fee.
All POSNA members are invited to attend the Members
Business Meetings each morning, Thursday through Saturday,
May 17–19, 2012, from 6:30 am to 7:45 am. Committee Chairs
will share reports of their recent activities. A hot breakfast
buffet will be available for all members each day.
A $50 late fee will be charged for registration received after
March 16, 2012. Registration closes on April 16, 2012. Any
registration received after that date may not be recorded and
you may be asked to pay on site. There will be an additional
$50 fee for those registering on site.
Non-member Continental Breakfast
ACCOMPANYING PERSONS MUST BE REGISTERED
IN ORDER TO ATTEND ANY FUNCTION, INCLUDING
TOURS.
All checks must be in US dollars. If paying by check, please
mail your registration to:
POSNA, 6665 Eagle Way
Chicago, IL 60678-1066
Register on-line at www.POSNA.org.
Dates to Remember
Early Registration Deadline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 16, 2012
Pre-Registration Closes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 16, 2012
After April 16, 2012, please register on-site.
Early Registration Fees (US Dollars)
POSNA Member: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $595
Non-Member: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $795
Resident/Fellow: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $425
RN/PA/Allied Health: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $425
Accompanying Person: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325
Senior Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $375
Children 6–12, per child: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10
Children 13–17, per child: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100
After March 16, 2012: Late Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50
Pre-registration closes on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 16, 2012
On-Site registration: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . additional fee $50
8
A Continental Breakfast buffet will be available for all
non-member attendees to the POSNA Annual Meeting on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings from 6:30 am to
7:45 am. Meet with your colleagues and network over coffee
and a continental breakfast.
Accompanying Persons Continental Breakfast
The Breakfast buffet for Accompanying Persons will be
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 8:00 am to 9:00 am, and
is open for all spouses, children and accompanying persons
who are registered and have a badge. Enjoy coffee and
continental breakfast before heading out for the tours.
Insurance / Liabilities
POSNA will not be held liable for personal injuries or for
loss or damage to property incurred by participants or guests
at the One Day Course or Annual Meeting, including those
participating in tours and social events. Participants and guests
are encouraged to take out insurance to cover losses incurred
in the event of cancellation, medical expenses or damage to
or loss of personal effects when traveling outside their own
country.
POSNA cannot be held liable for any hindrance or disruption
of the Annual Meeting arising from natural, political, social
or economic events or other unforeseen incidents beyond its
control. Registration of a participant implies acceptance of this
condition.
Cancellation Policy
A full refund will be granted if notification is received, in
writing, at POSNA, 6300 N. River Road, Suite 727, Rosemont,
IL 60018-4226, USA, through March 16, 2012. A 20%
administrative fee will be charged after March 16, 2012.
No refunds will be given after May 14, 2012.
Tuesday, May 15
Board of Directors Meeting
Registration
Wednesday, May 16
Registration
Course Breakfast
One Day Course
TOURS
Wings & Things
Mile High City Tour
Hitting the Trails
Golden Triangle
Opening Ceremony
Steel Lecturer
Angela S.M. Kuo Award
Welcome Reception
7:00 am – 4:00 pm
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
6:30 am – 5:00 pm
6:30 am – 7:15 am
7:30 am – 5:01 pm
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
8:45 am – 12:00 pm
12:30 pm – 5:00 pm
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
6:30 pm – 7:45 pm
6:30 am – 2:00 pm
6:30 am – 7:45 am
6:30 am – 7:45 am
8:00 am – 9:00 am
8:00 am –1:00 pm
8:00 am – 10:00 am
10:10 am – 10:30 am
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
9:30 am – 12:30 pm
12:45 pm – 7:15 pm
1:30 pm – 5:30 pm
1:30 pm – 6:00 pm
1:30 pm – 5:30 pm
7:15 pm – 11:00 pm
7:45 pm – 9:30 pm
Thursday, May 17
Registration
6:30 am – 3:30 pm
Member Breakfast/Business Meeting 6:30 am – 7:45 am
Non-Member Breakfast
6:30 am – 7:45 am
Accompanying Person Breakfast
8:00 am – 9:00 am
Scientific Program
8:00 am – 1:00 pm
Paper Presentations
8:00 am – 9:45 am
St Giles Young Investigator Award 9:46 am – 9:50 am
Arthur H. Huene Memorial Award 9:51 am – 10:00 am
Distinguished Achievement Award 10:01 am – 10:15 am
Concurrent Sessions I & II
10:46 am – 12:44 pm
TOURS
Mile High City Tour
8:45 am – 12:00 pm
Cherry Creek Shopping Shuttle
10:00 am – 5:00 pm
Golden Triangle
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
The Sweet Life
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Optional Educational Events180 minute symposia will
consist of three 55 min
blocks
Spine Symposium
1:15 pm – 4:35 pm
Trauma Symposium
1:15 pm – 4:35 pm
LE/Neuromuscular Symposium
1:15 pm – 4:35 pm
Sports Symposium
1:15 pm – 4:35 pm
Optional Educational Events
60 minute symposia
POPS
1:15 pm – 2:15 pm
Practice Management Symposium 2:25 pm – 3:25 pm
COUR Symposium
3:35 pm – 4:35 pm
Free Night / Fellowship Reunion Dinners
at a glance
Program Subject to Change
Friday, May 18
Registration
Member Breakfast/Business Meeting
Scientific Program
Award papers
Presidential Speaker
Concurrent Sessions I & II
TOURS
Bon Appétit
Golf Tournament
Sand Volleyball Tournament
Hitting the Trails
Biking the Flatirons
Banquet Program At A Glance
Program At A Glance
Saturday, May 19
Registration
Business Meeting Member Breakfast
2nd Board Meeting
Scientific Program
Special Topics – QSVI
Award Papers Announced
Special Effort/Excellence Award
Humanitarian Award
POSNA 2013
Presidential Transfer
Paper Presentations
TOUR
High Tea at the Brown Palace
6:30 am–1:00 pm
6:30 am – 7:45 am
6:30 am – 7:45 am
8:00 am – 9:00 am
10:45 am – 11:30 am
8:00 am – 1:00 pm
8:10 am – 9:40 am
10:13 am – 10:18 am
10:19 am – 10:23 am
10:24 am – 10:34 am
10:35 am – 10:39 am
10:40 am – 10:44 am
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
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Adolescent & Young
Adult Hip Disorders
Adolescent and young adult hip disorders are a relatively new area
in orthopedics with many of the concepts and treatment techniques
developed in the last 5-10 years. We will cover current treatment
concepts for residual acetabular dysplasia, neurogenic acetabular
dysplasia, and hip impingement due to Perthes deformity, SCFE, and
idiopathic femoroacetabular impingement. We will cover diagnostic
methods for these problems as well as state of the art open and
arthroscopic treatment methods. More importantly this is currently an
area of high controversy within orthopaedic surgery. We will present
competing view points from experts within this field, will attempt to
find consensus when possible, and debate controversies using case
based discussions. By the end of this session, the audience should be
able to
Course Objectives:
1. Understand the natural history of osteoarthritis development in
acetabular dysplasia and its implications for surgical intervention.
The audience will learn pre-operative methods of patient selection as
well as methods of assessing intra-op the acetabular positioning for
optimal results.
2. Cerebral palsy and Down syndrome hips pose special challenges.
The audience will be able to understand the acetabular and femoral
deformities in these hips as well as surgical techniques for stabilizing
these challenging hips.
3. Healed Perthes hip often have very complex deformities that can
cause a mixture of impingement and instability. A systematic
approach to the Perthes hip will be presented. Additionally, we
will discuss the role of various surgical treatment techniques such
as femoral osteoplasty, relative neck lengthening, and femoral head
reduction osteotomy.
4. Slipped capital femoral epiphysis natural history of osteoarthritis
development after in situ pinning is well studied and yet there is
recent emphasis on early correction of the residual deformity. The
audience will get a balance view of the controversy as well as some
insight into the modern surgical techniques available for deformity
correction.
5. Femoroacetabular impingement is a relatively common condition
in adults that may result in osteoarthritis. Methods of making the
correct diagnosis will be presented. Current state of the art open and
arthroscopic techniques will be presented and present controversies
in management of this condition.
Accreditation
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance
with the Essential Areas and policies of the Accreditation Council
for Continuing Medical Education through the joint sponsorship of
the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the Pediatric
Orthopaedic Society of North America. The American Academy
of Orthopaedic Surgeons is accredited by the ACCME to provide
continuing medical education for physicians.
Continuing Medical Education
The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons designates this
live activity for a maximum of 7.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent
of their participation in the activity.
10
ONE DAY COURSE
May 16, 2012
Hyatt Regency Hotel, Denver, Colorado
May 16, 2012
8:00 am
W
elcome / Introduction
Young-Jo Kim, MD, Program Chair, Boston,
MA
8:05 am – 9:25 am
Session I – Acetabular Dysplasia
Moderator: Michael Millis, MD, Boston, MA
Presider: Ira Zaltz, MD, Royal Oak, MI
8:05 am – 8:15 am
hat is the Evidence to Support
W
Acetabular Dysplasia as Cause of
Osteoarthritis?
Daniel Cooperman, MD, Cleveland, OH
8:15 am – 8:25 am
Is There a Role for Acetabular Dysplasia
Correction in a Asymptomatic Patient?
Dennis Wenger, MD, San Diego, CA
8:25 am – 8:35 am
DISCUSSION
8:35 am – 8:45 amHow to Select the Right Patient for
Acetabular Dysplasia Correction
Travis Matheney, MD, Boston, MA
8:45 am – 8:55 am
How to Properly Correct and Assess
Acetabular Correction
Ira Zaltz, MD, Royal Oak, MI
8:55 am – 9:10 amRecurrent Dislocations, Complete
Necrosis – Role of Pelvic Support
Osteotomy
In Ho Choi, MD, Seoul, Korea
9:10 am – 9:25 am
DISCUSSION
9:25 am – 10:30 amSession II – Neurogenic Hip Dysplasia
Moderator: Dennis Wenger, MD,
San Diego, CA
Presider: Woodbhav Sankar, MD,
Philadelphia, PA
9:25 am – 9:35 amDown Syndrome and CP Hip Deformities
Jonathan Schoenecker, MD, Nashville, TN
9:35 am – 9:50 am
Current Concepts of Managing CP Hip
Subluxation
Jon Davids, MD, Sacramento, CA
9:50 am – 10:00 amManagement of the Down
Syndrome Hip
Simon Kelley, FRCS, Toronto, ON, Canada
10:00 am – 10:10 amUtilization of Redirectional Pelvic
Osteotomy in Neurogenic Hip Dysplasia
Wudbhav Sankar, MD, Philadephia, PA
10:10 am – 10:30 am
DISCUSSION
10:30 am – 10:45 am
BREAK
S
ession III – Perthes Disease
Moderator: Perry Schoenecker, MD,
St. Louis, MO
Presider: David Podeszwa, MD, Dallas, TX
10:45 am – 11:00 am
Perthes Deformity
Klaus Siebenrock, MD, Bern, Switzerland
11:00 am – 11:10 am
linical and Rediographic Analysis of
C
Perthes Deformity
David Podeszwa, MD, Dallas, TX
11:10 am – 11:20 am
DISCUSSION
11:20 am – 11:30 am
pplication of the Surgical Dislocation
A
Approach to Perthes Deformity
John Clohisy, MD, St. Louis, MO
11:30 am – 11:40 amRole of Femoral Head Surgery in Perthes
Dan Sucato, MD, Dallas, TX
11:40 am – 12:00 pm
DISCUSSION
12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
LUNCH
1:00 pm – 2:45 pm
S
ession IV – Slipped Capital Femoral
Epiphysis (SCFE)
Moderator: Jose Herrera-Soto, MD,
Orlando, FL
Presider: Ernest Sink, MD, New York, NY
1:00 pm – 1:10 pm
R
ate of (AVN) in Unstable SCFE – What
Should the Young Orthopaedist Do?
Unni Narayanan, MD, Toronto, ON, Canada
1:10 pm – 1:20 pmWhat is the Cause of AVN in Unstable
SCFE and How Can We Make the AVN
Rate?
Randall Loder, MD, Indianapolis, IN
1:20 pm – 1:30 pm
DISCUSSION
1:30 pm – 1:40 pmShould All Unstable SCFE Be
Treated Open?
James McCarthy, MD, Cincinnati, OH
1:40 pm – 1:50 pm
A
dvantages and Disadvantages of the
Modified Dunn Approach
Ernest Sink, MD, New York, NY
1:50 pm – 2:00 pm
DISCUSSION
2:00 pm – 2:10 pm
N
atural History of OA in SCFE/Pistol Grip
Deformity
Pablo Castaneda, MD, Del Coyoacan,
Mexico
2:10 pm – 2:20 pm
C
an We Alter the Natural History of OA
Development with Early Realignment?
Jose Herrera-Soto, MD, Orlando, FL
2:20 pm – 2:30 pm
O
ptimal Treatment Algorithm for Stable
SCFE
Perry Schoenecker, MD, St. Louis
2:30 pm – 2:45 pm
DISCUSSION
2:45 pm – 3:00 pm
BREAK
3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
ession V – Femoroacetabular
S
Impingement (FAI)
Moderator: Young-Jo Kim, MD, Boston, MA
Presider: Mininder Kocher, MD,
Boston, MA
One Day Course
10:45 am – 12:00 pm
3:00 pm – 3:15 pmPrevalence and Characteristics of FAI What is it: Mild SCFE,
Osteophytes, or a New Disease?
3:15 pm – 3:25 pm
F AI - What is Normal and What is
Abnormal Findings on Exam and
Radiographs, Based on Best Evidence ?
Mininder Kocher, MD, Boston, MA
3:25 pm – 3:35 pm
DISCUSSION
3:35 pm – 3:45 pmBasic Clinical and Radiogrpahic
Diagnosis of FAI
Yi-Meng Yen, MD, Boston, MA
3:45 pm – 3:55 pmWhat is the Role of a Total Hip
Replacement in the Young Adult?
John Clohisy, MD, St. Louis, MO
3:55 pm – 4:05 pm
DISCUSSION
4:05 pm – 4:15 pmPros and Cons of the Open Surgical
Dislocation Approach
Ernest Sink, MD, New York, NY
4:15 pm – 4:30 pm
Current State of the Art in Arthroscopic
Treatment of FAI
Marc Phillippon, MD, Vail, CO
4:30 pm – 4:40 pm
Role of Acetabular Surgery for FAI
4:40 pm – 5:00 pm
DISCUSSION
5:00 pm
SUMMARY AND ADJOURN
Young-Jo Kim, MD, Boston, MA
11
About POSNA
The Pediatric Orthopaedic Society
of North America (POSNA) is a
group of professionals comprised
mostly of pediatric orthopaedic
surgeons. We are board certified
in orthopaedic surgery and have
participated in additional training
to become specialized in the care of
children’s musculoskeletal health and
our practice reflects this dedication.
We, as a group, strive to become the
authoritative source on such care
through appropriate research that
will lead to the best evidence-based
patient care.
about
12
Adolescent & Young Adult Hip Disorders
Registration–One Day Course
POSNA 2012 One Day Course
13
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 2012
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 2012
8:00 am–8:09 am Trauma
Introduction/Opening Remarks
Moderator: Todd A. Milbrandt, MD
Presider: Donald S. Bae, MD
8:10 am– 8:14 amOrthopaedic Surgeons Are Less Likely to
01
See Children Now Compared to 10 Years
Ago, Regardless of Type of Insurance
Coleen Sabatini, MD, MPH, Kira Skaggs,
Robert M Kay, MD, David L Skaggs, MD
8:15 am–8:19 amReturn to School for Children with Casts:
02 Results of a Parent Survey
David W Roberts, MD, Rebecca L Carl, MD,
Michelle L. Sagan, MD, Joseph Janicki, MD,
John J. Grayhack, MD
8:20 am–8:24 amPediatric Orthopedic Injuries Following an
03 Earthquake:
Elhanan Bar-On, MD Ehud Lebel,
Nehamia Blumberg, Rami Sagi,
Yitzhak Kreiss
8:25 am–8:33 am
Discussion
8:34 am–8:38 amThe Clinical Stability of Lateral Pinning in
04 the Surgical Treatment of Supracondylar
Humeral Fracture with Medial Column
Involvement in Children
Stefan Parent, MD, Mathilde Hupin, MD,
Louis-Philippe Charrette,
Constantin Stanciu, MD,
Jean-Marc Mac-Thiong, MD, PhD
8:39 am–8:43 amThe Perfused Pulseless Supracondylar
05 Humerus Fracture: Intermediate Followup
of Vascular Status and Function
Steven L. Frick, MD,
Brian K. Brighton, MD, MPH,
Christopher Bray, MD, Brian Scannell, MD
8:44 am–8:48 amLack of Benefit of Physiotherapy
06 on Function and Mobility following
Supracondylar Humerus Fracture:
A Randomized Controlled Trial
Gregory A. Schmale, MD,
Suzan Mazor, MD, Laina Mercer, MS,
Viviana Bompadre, PhD
8:49 am–8:57 am
Discussion
8:58 am–9:02 amLateral Spurring Following Pediatric
07 Lateral Condyle Fractures
John R. Pribaz, MD, Nicholas M Bernthal, MD,
Thalia C. Wong, BS, Mauricio Silva, MD
9:03 am–9:07 amPosterior Sternoclavicular Joint Injuries in
08 Skeletally Immature Patients
Mininder S. Kocher, MD, Jared T. Lee, MD,
Adam Y. Nasreddine, Eric M. Black, MD
14
9:13 am–9:21AM
Discussion
9:22 am–9:26 amRisk Factors for Compartment Syndrome
10 After Flexible Nailing of Pediatric Tibial
Shaft Fractures
Nirav Kiritkumar Pandya, MD,
Eric W. Edmonds, MD, Scott J. Mubarak, MD
9:27 am–9:31 amDistal Femoral Valgus Overgrowth following
Plate Fixation of Pediatric Femoral Shaft
11
Fractures
Benton E Heyworth, MD,
Daniel Hedequist, MD, Adam Y. Nasreddine,
Catherine Stamoulis, PhD,
Michael T. Hresko, MD, Yi-Meng Yen, MD
9:32 am–9:36 amOR vs ER Spica Casting for Pediatric Femur
12 Fractures
Antoinette W Lindberg, MD,
Klane K. White, MD, Viviana Bompadre, PhD
9:37 am–9:45 am
Discussion
9:46 am–9:50 am
9:51 am–10:00 am
St. Giles Award
Huene Award
10:01 am–10:15 am Distinguished Achievement Award
10:16 am–10:45 am Break
Concurrent Session I: Spine
Moderator: David L. Skaggs, MD
Presider: James W. Roach, MD
10:46 am–10:50 amFactors Predicting The Cobb Angle After
13 Casting For Progressive Infantile Scoliosis
James O. Sanders, MD, John R. Faust, MD,
Caleb J. Behrend, MD, Albert E. Sanders, MD,
Paul Rubery, MD
10:51 am–10:55 amEffect of Screws Crossing Neurocentral
14 Synchondrosis on Spinal Canal Development
in an Immature Porcine Model
Hong Zhang, MD, Xuhui Zhou,
Daniel J. Sucato, MD
10:56 am–11:00 amAn Improved Rabbit Model for Thoracic
15 Insufficiency Syndrome
Brian D Snyder, MD, PhD,
John C. Olson, MS, Michael A .Pitts-Kiefer,
Michael P. Glotzbecker, MD
11:00 am–11:09 am Discussion
11:10 am–11:14 amEffects Of The Growing Rod On The Discs
16 And Facet Joints Of The Unfused
Intermediate Segments
Muharrem Yazici, MD, Gokhan Demirkiran,
Caglar Yilgor, Mehmet Ayvaz,
Kemal Kosemehmetoglu, Kenan Daglioglu
11:15 am–11:19 amGrowing Rods for the Treatment of Scoliosis in
17 Cerebral Palsy: A Critical Assessment
Paul D. Sponseller, MD, Mark J .McElroy, MS,
Jonathan R .Dattilo, BS, George H. Thompson, MD,
Behrooz A. Akbarnia, MD, Growing Spine
Study Group
9:08 am–9:12 amNon-operative management of pediatric
09 medial epicondyle fractures: predictors
of poor results
Gaia Georgopoulos, MD, Star Schreier,
Janessa Law
Concurrent Session II:
Neuromuscular/Foot
Moderator: Josh Hyman, MD
Presider: Michelle Caird, MD
10:46 am–10:50 amOutcomes of Rectus Femoris Transfers
28 in Children with Cerebral Palsy: Effect of
Transfer Site
Paul M. Caskey, MD, William F. Scully, MD,
Mark L. McMulkin, PhD, Andi B. Gordon, MPT,
Bryan Tompkins, MD, Glen O. Baird, MD
Scientific Program
11:20 am–11:24 amNext Generation of Growth-Sparing
18
Techniques: Preliminary Clinical Results of a
Magnetically Controlled Growing Rod in
14 Patients
Behrooz A. Akbarnia, MD, Kenneth Cheung, MD,
Hilali Noordeen, FRCS, Hazem Elsebaie, MD,
Muharrem Yazici, MD, Zaher Dannawi, FRCS,
Nima Kabirian, MD
11:34 am–11:38 amUnintended Change of Physiological Lumbar
19 Lordosis and Pelvic Tilt after PSIF: How Much
is Too Much?
Michael Vitale, MD, Nicholas Colacchio, BA,
Frank J. Schwab, MD, Hiroko Matsumoto, MA,
Virginie Lafage, PhD, Evan Sheha, BA,
David P. Roye, Jr MD
11:39 am–11:43 amCervical Sagittal Contour Decompensation
20 Before and After Posterior Surgery for
Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
Suken A. Shah, MD, Brian Winters,
E. Patrick Curry, Petya Yorgova,
Geraldine Neiss, Alan Hilibrand, MD
11:44 am–11:48 amDo Multi-level Ponte Osteotomies in Thoracic
21 Idiopathic Scoliosis Surgery Improve Curve
Correction and Restore Thoracic Kyphosis?
Matthew Halanski, MD, Jeffrey A. Cassidy, MD
11:58 am–12:02 pmThe Effect of Spinal Instrumentation on Seating
22 Balance in Neuromuscular Scoliosis
Peter F. Sturm, MD, Isaac Moss,
Kim Hammerberg,
Michelle M. Urban, PT, MHS, WCC
12:03 pm–12:06 pmValidation of EOS 3D Reconstruction Accuracy
23 Against CT
Diana Andreeva Glaser, PhD, Josh Doan, MEng,
Peter O. Newton, MD
12:07 pm–12:11 pmFunctional Vital Capacity (FVC) Predicts
24 Perioperative Pulmonary Complications in
Pediatric Patients Undergoing Fusion for
Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
Peter D. Fabricant, MD, Sravisht Iyer, MD,
Huong T. Do, MA, Gina Coscia, MD,
Timothy Downey-Zayas, BS, Lisa S. Ipp, MD,
Joshua Needleman, MD, Daniel W. Green, MD,
Roger F. Widmann, MD
12:12 pm–12:22 pm Discussion
12:21 pm–12:25 pmBiomechanical Comparison of Modified Iliac
25 and S2-Alar Iliac (SAI) Screw Techniques:
A cadaveric study
Gregory A Mencio, MD, Chase Corn, MD,
Colin G Crosby, MD, Jesse Even, MD,
Clinton Devin, MD
12:26 pm–12:30 pm10 Year Outcome of Patients Following Initial
26 AIS Surgery: Comparison of Single Surgery
and Revision Surgery
Daniel J. Sucato, MD, Anna McClung, RN, BSN,
Sumeet Garg, MD, Jonathan Schiller, MD,
Neil Saran, MD, Dinesh Thawrani, MD
12:31 pm–12:35 pmICU Vs. Hospital Floor: Which is best following
27 Spinal Fusion for AIS?
Karen Sookyung Myung, MD,
David L. Skaggs, MD, Christopher Lee,
Catherine Kissinger, Le-Qun Shan, MD, PhD
10:51 am–10:55 amOutcome of Proximal Femoral Osteotomy in
29 Children with Cerebral Palsy: Identification of
Factors Associated with Revision
Travis Matheney, MD, Chantal Dufreny,
Victor Johnson, MA, Brian D. Snyder, MD, PhD,
Benjamin J. Shore, MD
10:56 am–11:00 amOutcomes of Varus Derotational Osteotomies
30 for Neuromuscular Hip Dysplasia in Children
with Cerebral Palsy and Predictors for
Re-subluxation
Frank M. Chang, MD, Allison May, BA,
Nancy Hadley-Miller, MD, Zhaoxing Pan,
Katherine Davies
11:10 am–11:14 amCrouched Gait In Adolescents With Cerebral
31 Palsy: A Long-Term Follow-Up Study
Freeman Miller, MD, Chris Church, Jie Ge,
Shaun Hager, Thierry Haumont, Nancy Lennon,
Daveda Taylor, Carole Tucker
11:15 am–11:19 amA Proximal Sliding Calcaneal Osteotomy for
32 the Cavus Foot: Improving Ankle Plantar
Flexion Torque
Benjamin A. Alman, MD, FRCSC,
Doug Biggar, MD
11:20 am–11:24 am Concerns about Assessment of Postoperative
33 Pain in Children with Cerebral Palsy: Are We
Undertreating Pain in These Children? M. Wade Shrader, MD, John Jones, MD;
Mandy Nowlin, Pa-C; David R. Burk, BS,
Lee S. Segal, MD
11:34 am–11:38 amIt Doesn’t Stop When They Turn 21! Effective
34 Transition to Adult Health Care for Pediatric
Patients with Special Needs
Richard W. Kruse, DO, Rita Meek,
Cory Nourie
11:39 am–11:43 amOutcomes in Young Adults with Cerebral
35 Palsy
Freeman Miller, MD, Chris Church,
Dhanush Hoskere, Carole Tucker,
Nancy Lennon, Larry Holmes, Daveda Taylor,
John Henley
11:44 am–11:48 amIntroducing the GOAL: Development of a
36 Priority Based Gait Outcome Measure for
ambulatory Children with Cerebral Palsy
Unni G. Narayanan, MD, FRCSC,
Shannon Weir, BSc, MSc, Falisha Karpati, BSc
15
11:58 am–12:02 pmLong-term Outcome of Planovalgus Surgical
37 Correction in Children with Cerebral Palsy
Muayad Kadhim, MD, Laurens Holmes,
Freeman Miller, MD
12:03 pm–12:06 pmGuided Growth for Ankle Valgus
38
Peter M. Stevens, MD, Jason Kennedy, MD,
Man Hung
12:07 pm–12:11 pmLong-term Retrospective Review of Idiopathic
39 Clubfoot Treated with Posterior
Medial-lateral Release
Vineeta Swaroop, MD, Luciano Dias, MD,
Lawrence P. Hsu, MD, Vineeta Swaroop, MD
12:21 pm–12:25 pmPlantar Pressures following Anterior Tibialis
40 Tendon Transfers in Children with Clubfoot
Lori A. Karol, MD, Kelly A. Jeans, MS,
Kirsten Tulchin, MS, Lindsay Crawford, MD
12:26 pm–12:30 pmTotal Talectomy: Clinical and Radiographic
41 Results in Complex Foot Deformities
Todd A. Milbrandt, MD, Loren James,
Vishwas R. Talwalkar, MD, Janet Walker, MD,
Henry J. Iwinski, MD
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 2012
8:00 am–8:09 am
Basic Science Paper Awards
Session
Moderator: Jonathan G. Schoenecker, MD
Presider: Benjamin A. Alman, MD
8:10 am–8:15 amPitx1 Haploinsufficiency Causes Clubfoot in
43 Humans and a Clubfoot-like Phenotype in
Mice
Matthew Dobbs, MD, David Alvarado,
Kevin McCall, Hyuliya Aferol, Matthew Silva,
Joel Garbow, William Spees, Tarpit Patel,
Marilyn Siegel, Christina Gurnett
8:15 am–8:19 am
8:25 am–8:29 am
8:35 am–8:39 am
LUNCH
1:15 pm–4:35 pm AFTERNOON SYMPOSIA SESSION
Spine
Sports
Trauma
LE/Neuromuscular
1:15 pm–2:15 pm
POPS
2:25 pm–3:25 pm
Practice Management
3:35 pm–4:35 pm
COUR
Discussion
8:20 am–8:25 amStem Cells Transplanted into Revascularized
44 Epiphyses in a Piglet Perthes’ Model
Promoted Restoration of Femoral
Head Sphericity
Brian E. Grottkau, MD, Chuan Ye, MD,
Gleeson Rebello, MD, Frederic Shapiro, MD,
Saechin Kim, MD, PhD
12:31 pm–12:35 pmMultisegment Assessment of Kinematics in
42 Club Feet Before and After Tibialis Anterior
Transfer: A Pilot Study
Dayle L. Maples, MD, Matthew Halanski, MD,
Krisanne E. Chapin, PhD,
Adam L. Miller, MSE
12:45 pm–1:15 pm
Welcome and Updates
Discussion
8:30 am–8:35 amEffects of Non-Weight Bearing on the
Femoral
45 Head Following Ischemic Osteonecrosis
Harry KW Kim, MD, Olumide Aruwajoye,
Jeffrey Stetler, Alec Christian Stall
Discussin
8:40 am–8:45 amA Murine Model of Neurofibromatosis Type 1
46 Tibial Pseudarthrosis Featuring Proliferative
Fibrous Tissue Containing Osteoclast-like
Cells
David Graham Little, MBBS,
Jad El-Hoss, MSc, Kate Sullivan, PhD,
Paul Baldock, PhD, Ian Alexander, FRACS PhD,
Aaron Schindeler, PhD
8:45 am–8:49 am
Discussion
8:50 am–8:55 amIs Idiopathic Scoliosis a Latent Neural Tube
47 Disease?
Carol Wise, PhD, John Anthony Herring, MD,
Richard H. Browne, PhD,
Xiaochong Gao, MD, MS,
Dongping Zhang, MD, MS, Swarkar Sharma, PhD
8:55 am–8:59 am
Discussion
9:00 am–9:05 amTreatment Of Osteochondral Defect(OCD)
48 With TGF-beta Gene Modified Cultured Bone
Marrow Stem Cell In Oligo (Poly (Ethylene
Glycol) Fumarate Hydrogel Scaffold In A
Porcine Model
James Hoi Po Hui, FRCSE, Chintat Lim, MD,
Xiafei Ren, MD
9:05 am–9:09 am
16
Discussion
Moderator: Perry L. Schoenecker, MD
Presider: Pablo Castaneda, MD
9:10 am–9:15 amDifferences Between Reported and Measured
49 Wear-rates in Clubfoot Bracing via a Novel
Pressure Sensor.
Todd A. Milbrandt, MD,
Aaron Morgenstein, Janet Walker, MD,
Vishwas R. Talwalkar, MD, Neeley Buhr,
Rebecca Davis, Henry J. Iwinski, MD
11:00 am–11:04 amUltrasound Is an Effective Method For
55 Screening For Ddh At The 6 Month-Old Exam
Daniel W. Green, MD, Alison Kitay, MD,
John S. Blanco, MD, Roger F. Widmann, MD,
Huong Do
11:05 am–11:09 amLate Diagnosed Developmental Dysplasia of
56 the Hip–a New Risk Factor?
Nicole Williams, MD,
Peter J. Cundy, MBBS FRACS (Orth),
Bruce K Foster, MD, MBBS, FRACS
11:10 am–11:14 amRisk Factors For Avascular Necrosis After
57 Closed Reduction For DDH
Alexandre Arkader, MD, Christopher Lee,
Paul D. Choi, MD, Anthony Catalano, BS
11:24 am–11:28 amIntra-articular Injury May Influence Pain
58 but not Gait in Patients with Idiopathic
Femoroacetabular Impingement
David A. Podeszwa, MD, Kirsten Tulchin, MS,
Adriana DeLaRocha, MS, Daniel J.Sucato, MD
11:29 am–11:33 amImproved Radiographic and Functional
59 Outcome with Greater Hip Abductor Strength
at 2 Years Following Ganz Periacetabular
Osteotomies for Adolescent Hip Dysplasia
Daniel J. Sucato, MD, Kirsten Tulchin, MS,
Adriana DeLaRocha, MS, David A. Podeszwa, MD
11:34 am–11:38 amPrevalence of Proximal Femoral Impingement
60 Morphology in the Asymptomatic Pediatric and
Adolescent Population
Yi-Meng Yen, MD, Karl-Philipp Kienle, BSc,
Sarah Bixby, MD, Adam Y. Nasreddine,
Young Jo Kim, MD
11:48 am–11:52 amCurrent Practice in the Management of
61 Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis
Dinesh Thawrani, MD, Debra A. Sala, MS, PT,
David S. Feldman, MD
11:53 am–11:57 amWhat Happens to the Hip that Doesn’t
62 Get Pinned? The Fate of Hips that Forego
Prophylactic Pinning following
Unilateral SCFE
A. Noelle Larson, MD, Yaser M.K. Baghdadi, MD,
Rafael J. Sierra, MD, Hamlet A. Peterson, MD,
Anthony A. Stans, MD
11:58 am–12:02 pmFree Vascularized Fibular Grafts for Avascular
63 Necrosis of the Femoral Head Following
Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis
Robert K. Lark, MD, Todd Bertrand,
James Urbankiak
12:12 pm–12:16 pmMR Perfusion Index as a Quantitative Method
64 of Evaluating Epiphyseal Perfusion in LeggCalve-Perthes disease (LCPD) and Correlation
with Short-Term Radiographic Outcome:
A Preliminary Study
Harry KW. Kim, MD, Jerry Du, Amanda Lu,
Molly Dempsey-Robertson,
John Anthony Herring, MD
9:15 am–9:19 am
Discussion
9:20 am–9:25 amBracing for Idiopathic Scoliosis – How Many
50 Patients Require Treatment to Prevent
One Surgery?
James O. Sanders, MD, Peter O. Newton, MD,
Richard H. Browne, PhD, John Anthony Herring, MD
9:25 am–9:29 am
Discussion
9:30 am–9:35 amTibial Eminence Fractures in Children: Earlier
51 Post-Treatment Mobilization Results in
Improved Outcomes
Theodore J. Ganley, MD, Neeraj Patel,
Min Jung Park, Norma Rendon Sampson
9:35 am–9:39 am
Discussion
9:40 am–9:45 amSalter-Harris II Fractures of the Distal Tibia:
52 Does Surgical Management Reduce the Risk of
Premature Physeal Closure?
Franco Russo, Molly A. Moor, MPH,
Scott J. Mubarak, MD, Andrew T. Pennock, MD
9:45 am–9:49 am
Discussion
9:50 am–9:55 amComparison of Growing Rod vs. Cast
53 Treatment for Early-onset Scoliosis
Charles E. Johnston II, MD, Anna McClung,
Connie Poe-Kochert, CNP,
George H. Thompson, MD, James O. Sanders, MD,
Nicholas D. Fletcher, MD,
Growing Spine Study Group
9:55 am–9:59 am
Discussion
10:00 am–10:05 amLenke 1C and 5C Spinal Deformities
54 Fused Selectively – A Natural History of
Uninstrumented Compensatory Curves
Burt Yaszay, MD, Ryan M. Ilgenfritz, MD,
Tracey P. Bastrom, MA, Peter O Newton, MD,
Harms Study Group
10:10 am–10:30 am Presidential Speaker
10:31 am -10:59 am Break
Scientific Program
Clinical Paper Awards Session Concurrent Session I: Hip
Moderator: J. Anthony Herring, MD
Presider: Unni G. Narayanan, MD
17
12:17 pm–12:21 pmArticulated Hip Arthrodiastasis for Late-onset
65 Perthes Disease: Salvage or Solution?
Marie Gdalevitch, MD, Rajat Agarwal, MD,
Stacy C. Specht, Shawn C. Standard, MD
12:22 pm–12:26 pmA Comparison of the Accuracy of Three
66 Intraoperative Techniques for Measuring
Rotational Correction in Varus Derotational
Osteotomies of the Femur
Raymond W. Liu, MD, Daniel R .Cooperman, MD
12:36 pm–12:40 pmThe Safety and Efficacy of a Trans-articular
67 Pin for Maintaining Reduction in Patients
with Developmental Dislocation of the Hip
Undergoing an Open Reduction
Pablo Castaneda, MD, Pablo Tejerina,
Luis Nualart, Nelson Cassis
12:41 pm–12:45 pmTotal Hip Arthroplasty, Hip Osteoarthritis,
68 Total Knee Arthroplasty, and Knee
Osteoarthritis in patients with Developmental
Dysplasia of the Hip and their Family
Members– a Kinship Analysis Report
Alison Schiffern, MD, Kristen L.. Carroll, MD,
David A. Stevenson, MD, Richard Pimentel, MS,
Geraldine Mineau, PhD, David H. Viskochil,
MD, PhD, James W. Roach, MD
12:46 pm–12:50 pmMedial Versus Anterior Open Reduction
69 for Developmental Hip Dislocation in Agematched Patients Jason Hoellwarth, Young
Jo Kim, MD, David Zurakowski,
Michael B. Millis, MD, James R. Kasser, MD,
Travis Matheney, MD
Concurrent Session II:
Upper Extremity/Sports/
Special Topics
Moderator: James H. Beaty, MD
Presider: Mininder S. Kocher, MD
11:00 am–11:04 amSeptic Arthritis in Children Less Than 3
70 Months of Age
Kevin E. Klingele, MD, Kenneth Bono, MD
11:05 am–11:09 amNecrotizing fasciitis in a pediatric
71 orthopaedic population
Kevin E. Klingele, MD,
Aleksandar Tancevski, MD
11:10 am–11:14 amIndependent Analysis of a Clinical Predictive
72 Algorithm to Identify Methicillin Resistant
Staphylococcus Aureus Osteomyelitis
in Children
M. Wade Shrader, MD,
Mandy Nowlin, PA-C, Lee S. Segal, MD
11:24 am–11:28 amAntepartum and Intrapartum Factors Associated
73 with Neonatal Brachial Plexus Palsy
Charles T. Mehlman, DO, MPH,
Michael Marcotte, MD, William Lippert, MPH,
Elyse Sadow, Emily J Louden, MPH
18
11:29 am–11:33 amIncidence of Deep Vein Thrombosis and
74
Pulmonary Embolism in the Elective Pediatric
Orthopaedic Patient
Gaia Georgopoulos, MD, Mark Hotchkiss, BA,
Georgette Siparsky, PhD, Bryan McNair, MS,
Nancy Hadley Miller, MD
11:34 am–11:38 amPediatric Limb Salvage Long-term
75 Outcomes: Allografts Versus Implants
Ernest U. Conrad, III, MD,
Antoinette W. Lindberg, MD,
Stephanie E. W. Punt, BS,
Jedediah K. White, BS, Viviana Bompadre, PhD
11:48 am–11:52 amCasting Simulation in Orthopedics: Improving
76 a Lost Art
M. Lucas Murnaghan, MD, Joel Moktar, BS,
Charles A. Popkin, MD, Andrew W. Howard, MD
11:53 am–11:57 amThe Pin and the Pendulum: Does Clinical
77 Evidence Support More Aggressive Treatment
of Pediatric Upper Extremity Fractures?
Roger Cornwall, MD, Emily Eismann, MS,
Samuel Kunkel, MS
11:58 am–12:02 pmOptimizing the orthopaedic referral
78 process: The impact of an annual pediatric
musculoskeletal CME course
Alberto Carli, MD, Jan Kruijt, BSc,
Norine Alam, BSc, Neil Saran, MD,
Reggie C. Hamdy, MD
12:12 pm–12:16 pmFunctional Outcomes After Adolescent Clavicle
79 Fractures Based on Fracture Displacement
and Age
Eric J. Wall, MD, Adriana Reinersman, PA-C,
Michael James Priola, MD, Eric J. Wall, MD,
Lindsay Wilson, Emily A. Eismann, MS,
Seth Langsam, MD, Charles T .Mehlman, DO, MPH
12:17 pm–12:21 pmManagement of Rotator Cuff Tears in
80
Adolescents: Factors Affecting Patient
Outcomes
Eric Eisner, MD, Joanna H. Roocroft, MA,
Eric W. Edmonds, MD
12:22 pm–12:26 pmShoulder Motion, Strength, and Functional
81 Outcomes in Children with Established
Malunion of the Clavicle
Apurva Shah, MD, MBA, Leslie A. Kalish, DSc,
John Y. Kwon, MD, Peter M. Waters, MD,
Donald S Bae, MD
12:36 pm–12:40 pm1st Time Patellofemoral Dislocation in Pediatric
82 and Adolescent Patients
Amy McIntosh, MD, Laura Lewallen, MD,
Brian West, MS, Diane Dahm, MD
12:41 pm–12:45 pmComplications of Medial Patellofemoral
83 Ligament Reconstruction for Patellar
Instability in Adolescent Patients
Shital N. Parikh, MD, Eric J Wall, MD
12:46 pm–12:50 pmBiomechanics of Two Physeal-Sparing ACL
84 Reconstruction Techniques: A Cadaver Study
Armando Vidal, MD, Sarah Sibbel, MD,
Alfred A. Mansour, III MD, Todd Baldini, MS,
Pamela Wolfe, MS, Michelle Wolcott, MD
12:51 pm–1:00 pmDiscussion
10:19 am–10: 23 am Special Effort/Excellence Award
10:24 am–10:34 am Humanitarian Award
8:00 am–8:03 am
10:35 am–10:39 am Toronto 2013
10:40 am–10:44 am Presidential Transfer
10:45 am–10:59 am Break
Updates and Remarks
Special Topics Forum: Quality
and Safety Values Initiative
Panel Moderators: Jack Flynn, MD and Peter Laussen MD, Chief
Cardiac Intensive Care Children’s Hospital Boston and Co-organizer
Risky Business Course
8:03 am–8:18 am
Risky Business
Peter Laussen MD, Chief, Cardiac Intensive
Care, Children’s Hospital Boston
8:19 am–8:34 am
Building a Winning Team
Marshall Carlson, President and COO,
Hendrick Motorsports
8:35 am–8:55 am
Disaster in a Safety Culture
Tom Hendricks, NASA Space Shuttle
Commander and Pilot
8:56 am–9:06 amSafety and Quality in Today’s Pediatric Hospitals
Dan Hyman MD, Chief Quality Officer,
Denver Children’s Hospital
9:07 am–9:30 am
Roundtable Discussion
Quality and Safety
Value Initiative
Moderator: Michael G. Vitale, MD
9:30 am–9:34 amIncidence Rate and Factors Related to
85 Pediatric Cast Saw Injuries
Peter M. Waters, MD, Donald S. Bae, MD,
Sarah A. Hutchinson, ATC,
Marie S. Harris, MPH, CPHQ, William Maxwell
9:35 am–9:39 amTorus Fractures of the Pediatric Distal Radius:
86 Single Hospital Variation in Practice Patterns
Apurva Shah, MD, MBA, Sohrab S. Virk, BS,
Soumen Das De, MD MPH,
William P. Hennrikus, BA, Peter M. Waters, MD
9:40 am–9:44 amSafety of Prophylactic Pinning for Slipped
87 Capital Femoral Epiphysis: A
Multicenter Report
Wudbhav N. Sankar, MD, Ali A Al-Omari, MD,
Christopher D. Lee, MD, Paul D. Choi, MD,
Eduardo V. Novais, MD, Benjamin J. Shore, MD
9:45 am–9:51 am
Discussion
9:52 am–9:56 amSurgeon Practices Regarding Infection
88 Prevention For Pediatric Spinal Surgery
Michael P. Glotzbecker, MD,
Michael G. Vitale, MD, MPH,
Kevin G. Shea, MD, John M. Flynn MD
Miscellaneous Session
Moderator: Laurel C. Blakemore, MD
Presider: Wudbhav N. Sankar, MD
11:00 am–11:04 amIatrogenic Radiation Exposure to Patients with
91 Early Onset Spine and Chest Wall Deformities
Kit M. Song, MD, Derek Khorsand, BS,
Adam Allesio, MD, Jonathan Swanson, MD,
Gregory Redding, MD, John Waldhausen, MD
11:05 am–11:09 amHow Informed Are Patients and Guardians
92 When They Consent to Scoliosis Surgery?
Mohammad Diab, MD, Andres M. Anaya, BS,
Steven Takemoto
11:10 am–11:14 amA Randomized Prospective Evaluation of
93 Three Techniques of Post-Operative Pain
Management Following Posterior Spinal Fusion
and Instrumentation
John T. Smith, MD, Joshua Bendz Klatt, MD,
Christopher R. Miller, MD, Simon P. Durcan, MD,
Jennie Wade, BS, CCRP, Man Hung, PhD
11:24 am–11:28 amBacteriology and Risk Factors for
94 Development of Late (Greater than One Year)
Deep Infection Following Spinal Fusion with
Instrumentation
Sumeet Garg, MD, Jaren LaGreca, BS,
Mark Hotchkiss, BA, Kevin Messacar, MD,
Ann-Christine Nyquist, MD, MSPH,
Patrick Carry, BA, Mark A. Erickson, MD
11:29 am–11:33 amPerioperative Use of Gabapentin in AIS
95 Patients Improves Outcomes in Pain
Management after Posterior
Spinal Fusion
Suken A. Shah, MD,
Curtis D. VandenBerg, Peter G. Gabos, MD,
Dinesh Choudhry, Karen Sacks,
Kenneth Rogers
11:34 am–11:38 amThe Impact of Evidence-Based Clinical
96 Practice Guidelines Applied by a MultiDisciplinary Team in the Care of Children
with Osteomyelitis
Lawson A. Copley, MD
9:57 am–10:01 amBurying One’s Head in the Sand: Are We
89 Underestimating the Significance of Pedicle
Screw Misplacement?
Terry D. Amaral, MD
11:48 am–11:52 amThe Role of Obesity in Bilateral Slipped
97 Capital Femoral Epiphysis
Mininder S. Kocher, MD, Adam Y. Nasreddine,
Benton E. Heyworth, MD, David Zurakowski, PhD
10:02 am–10:06 amNational U.S. Practices and Outcomes
90 in Pediatric Spinal Fusion: In-Hospital
Complications, Length of Stay, Mortality,
Costs and BMP Utilization
Emily Dodwell, MD, Brian D. Snyder, MD, PhD,
James G. Wright, MD, MPH, FRCSC
10:07 am–10: 12 am Discussion
10:13 am–10: 18 am Award Papers Announcements
11:53 am–11:57 amThe Bigger They Are The Harder They
98 Fall: Obesity And Its Effects On Pediatric
Supracondylar Humerus Fractures
Michelle S. Caird, MD, Mark A. Seeley, MD,
Ramesh C. Srinivasan, Joel Gagnier,
Robert N. Hensinger, MD, Kelly Vanderhave, MD,
Frances A. Farley, MD
Scientific Program
SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2012
19
11:58 am–12:02 pmObese Children Have More Fractures
99 Involving the Growth Plate than Non-Obese
Children
Arabella I. Leet, MD, R. Jay Lee, MD,
Meredith Anne Lazar-Antman, MD,
Colleen Cullen, NP, Fina Baca-Asher, PA,
Sarah Polk, MD, Jacky M. Jennings, MD
12:12 pm–12:16 pmSalter Harris II Fractures of the Posterior
100 Tibia Associated with Tibial Tuberosity
Fractures: A Marker for Potentially Serious
Complications
Derek M. Kelly, MD, Jennifer Brey, MD,
Jack Conoley, MD, S. Terry Canale,
Jeffrey R. Sawyer, MD
12:17 pm–12:21 pm The Isolated Medial Humeral Epicondyle
101
Fracture: Does Fracture Displacement
Change Over Time?
Kevin BL Lim, FRCS, Chin Yee Woo,
Shehab Ul-Alam, MRCSEd, MPH, MBBS,
Mohanakkannan Subramanian, MBBS,
John C. Allen Jr., PhD
12:22 pm–12:26 pmPopliteal Cysts in Children: Another Look
102 Mihir M Thacker, MD,
Anastasia Niedzielski,
H. Theodore Harcke, MD
12:36 pm–12:40 pmRadiofrequency Ablation in the Treatment
103 of Osteoid Osteoma: Results and
Complications
Jeffrey Earhart, MD, James Donaldson, MD,
Erik C. King, MD, Julie Chesteron, RN, APN,
David S. Wellman, MD,
Joseph Janicki, MD
12:41 pm–12:45 pmEffect of Osteochondroma Location
104 on Forearm Deformity in Patients with
Multiple Hereditary Osteochondromatosis
Hilton Gottschalk, MD,
Michael Bednar, MD, Terry R. Light, MD
12:46 pm–12:50 pmLong-Term Follow Up of Van Nes
105 Rotationplasty for Congenital Proximal Focal
Femoral Deficiency
Jeffrey D. Ackman, MD,
Haluk Altiok, MD, Ann Flanagan, PT, PCS,
Mary Peer, PT, Adam Graf, MS,
Joseph Krzak, PT, PCS, Sahar Hassani, MS,
Gerald Harris, PhD
12:51 pm–1:00 pm
20
Adjournment
Thursday, May 17, 2012
3-HOUR SYMPOSIA SESSIONS
Trauma Symposium
1:15 pm –4:35 pm
Co-Chairs: J. Eric Gordon, MD, John M. Flynn, MD
Faculty: Donald Bae, MD, Daniel Green, MD;
Ben Heyworth, MD; David Podeszwa, MD;
Perry Schoenecker, MD; Rick Schwend, MD;
Kelly Vanderhave, MD; Bill Warner, MD
The Trauma Symposium involves an outstanding faculty
that will discuss topics and cases on the indications,
techniques and complications of a variety of upper and
lower extremity pediatric traumatic conditions in a 3 hour
symposium. Specifically, scientific papers will be presented
and discussed during the first hour. The second hour will
consist of a series of interactive cases with an expert panel and
audience participation with the theme of proximal and distal
tibial transitional fractures: big kids or small adults? The final
hour will begin with master’s presentations on stabilization
of proximal humerus fractures and the open treatment of
supracondylar fractures. The final session will present an
update on disaster planning with a focus on the recent Joplin
tornado and opportunities to be involved.
Lower Extremity/Neuromuscular
Symposium
1:15 pm –4:35 pm
Co-Chairs: James McCarthy, MD, Scott Hoffinger, MD
Faculty: John Birch, MD; John Davids, MD; Eric Gordon, MD;
John Herzenberg, MD; Scott Mubarak, MD; Dror Paley, MD;
Jim Roach, MD; Associate societies: LLRS, AACPM
The Lower Extremity/Cerebral Palsy Symposium coordinates
an outstanding faculty that will focus on the orthopaedic and
surgical aspects of lower extremity deformity assessment
and treatment, including techniques use for children with
cerebral palsy. Case presentations, scientific papers and
a master technique session will be structured into the 3
hour symposium. Topics to be included are: automated
intramedullary rod techniques, femoral osteotomies and
patellar advancement for crouch gait, knee flexion contractures
treatment, lengthening over a nail, The 3-C procedure for flat
feet, plateau elevation in Blounts Disorder, and congenital
femoral deficiency treatment.
1 HOUR SYMPOSIA SESSIONS
Spine Symposium
1:15 pm – 4:35 pm
NP/PA (POPS) Symposium
1:15 pm –2:15 pm
Co-Chairs: David Skaggs, MD, Lawrence Lenke, MD
Faculty: John Emans, MD; Peter Newton, MD;
Paul Sponseller, MD; Mark Erickson, MD; Vernon Tolo, MD;
Scott Luhmann, MD; Dan Sucato, MD
The Spine symposium will divide into 3 1 hour sessions
including for the 1st hour Debates on controversial topics
such as: How to derotate the scoliotic spine, when and how
to fix a spondylolysis, and ASF vs PSF for a Thoracolumbar
AIS curve. The 2nd hour will involve case presentations and
panel discussions on 3 topics: AIS, Spine Trauma and PostLaminectomy Kyphosis. The last hour will be master-style
presentations given on the topics of: Power-assisted Pedicle
screws, Hemivertebra excision, placement of S2-Iliac screws,
when and how to do a TLIF, and surgeon response to losing
spinal cord monitoring signals. Additionally, at the end of
each of the 1st 2 sections will be the presentation of 4 “Bullet
abstracts” where a total of 8 of the top rated abstracts on
various pediatric spine topics that just missed getting on the
formal POSNA program will be given 2 minutes to present the
purpose, results and conclusions from their study with
discussion time to follow. This format should provide a very
rapid-paced and highly educational session for all attendees.
Sports Medicine Symposium
1:15 pm – 4:35 pm
Co-Chairs: Mininder S. Kocher, MD, MPH;
Allen F. Anderson, MD
Faculty: Kevin Shea, MD; Henry Chambers, MD;
Peter L. Meehan, MD; Andrea Kramer, MD; Yi-Meng Yen, MD;
Eric Wall, MD; Ted Ganley, MD; William Hennrikus, MD
The Sports Medicine Symposium has an outstanding faculty
in an interactive format. A roundtable discussion will be held
regarding the subspecialty of pediatric sports medicine: What
is it?, Where is its home base?, and How to train? Scientific
abstracts will be presented. Case-based didactic updates will
be provided by experts in ACL injuries, OCD, patellofemoral
instability, concussion, and injury prevention. Masters
technique videos will be presented regarding ACL techniques,
hip arthroscopy, elbow arthroscopy, OCD fixation, and MPFL
reconstruction.
Symposia
Program
Neonatology Orthopaedica: Early Assessment
of Growth and Development of the
Musculoskeletal System
Co-Chairs: Adriana Reinersman, MPAS, PA-C;
Jessica McCourt, MPAS, PA-C
Faculty: Dr. Alvin H. Crawford, MD
This program will provide a comprehensive overview of the
pediatric orthopaedic assessment of neonates. Commonly
seen diagnoses such as club feet and developmental dysplasia
of the hip will be reviewed, as well as many “zebra” cases.
Some examples are Thrombocytopenia Absent Radius
(TAR) Syndrome, Arthrogryposis, Poland Syndrome, and
polysyndactly. This information will be helpful when examining
newborns in multiple settings from the NICU to the outpatient
clinic. This symposium is geared toward Nurse Practitioners
and Physician Assistants, but all are welcome.
3-HOUR SYMPOSIA SESSIONS (cont.)
Practice Management Symposium
2:25 pm –3:25 pm
Electronic Medical Records: Positive impacts
are possible!
Co-Chairs: Jeffrey R. Sawyer, MD; Mark A. Erickson, MD
Faculty: Henry J. Iwinski, MD; Lawson A. Copley, MD;
Patrick Cahill, MD
This symposium involves an excellent faculty, all of whom have
extensive experience in utilization of electronic medical records
as a part of their practice. The focus will be on highlighting
successful adventures where the EMR has been used to improve
performance. Specific areas to be covered will include: EMR use
in fracture care, EMR use in scoliosis management, and EMR
use as an opportunity to facilitate clinical research.
Children’s Orthopaedics in Underserved
Regions (COUR) Symposium
3:35 pm –4:35 pm
Chair: Shafique Pirani, MD
Faculty: Jose Morcuende, MD; Norgrove Penny, MD;
Monica Nogueira, MD; David Spiegel, MD
Topic: Recent Advances in Clubfoot Management in
Developing Nations
The advent of Ponseti clubfoot treatment is changing the face
of clubfoot management in developing nations. Whereas,
Ponseti care is usually delivered by individuals in their clinics,
some jurisdictions have adopted programmatic approaches to
clubfoot management. By early identification and treatment,
all are significantly reducing the burden of neglected clubfoot.
Session attendees will learn both about Ponseti method delivery
in developing nations as well as management options and
techniques for relapsed and neglected deformities that occur
when accurate Ponseti treatment is unavailable.
21
Social Event Offerings
Explore the Wonders
of Colorado!
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
A Day of Wings
and Things in
the Springs
8:30 am–4:30 pm
Board your motorcoach
bound for one of
Colorado’s
most
charming
cities –
Colorado Springs! The
first stop will be the
fantastic United States Air Force Academy. From the overlook
area, you’ll notice the 17 spires of steel and glass rising from the
Chapel. Next, you’ll see one of Colorado’s natural wonders, the
Garden of the Gods. Only Mother Nature could have turned
rocks into these unusual, majestic formations! A drive through
the park and a stop at the Trading Post will allow everyone
the opportunity to purchase regional souvenirs. A trip to Old
Colorado City will provide an opportunity to shop and eat
lunch, and then it is off to the U.S. Olympic Training Center!
Includes transportation, tour guide, admissions, free time
for lunch, two (2) bottles of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $65.00
Welcome to the Mile High City
8:45 am–12:00 pm
Your morning begins with a visit to Colorado’s spectacular
Capitol building in the heart of the city! Modeled after our
nation’s capitol, the dome is leafed with gold and the steps
at the front of the building feature an official altitude marker
where you can stand exactly one Mile High! The next stop
will take you for an historical tour of The Brown Palace Hotel,
which was completed in 1892. Your tour winds up with a drive
through one of the best parts of Downtown Denver, Lower
Downtown, or “LoDo”, as the locals call it. This beautiful area
was once home to the turn-of-the-century “red-light” district
and now includes Coors Field (home of the Colorado Rockies).
Includes transportation, tour guide, admissions, one (1)
bottle of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $65.00
22
Wednesday, May 16–
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Hitting the Trails
12:30 pm–5:00 pm
On today’s hiking trip through Clear Creek, you will experience
trails with elevations that range from as low as 3,337 feet to as
high as 14,433 feet. As you hike through nature, you are also
hiking through history. Utilizing paths created by the gold
seekers of the 1800s, you will see the ghost towns, gold camps
and mining relics of days past. Along the way, your senses will
be treated to alpine lakes, waterfalls and wildflower meadows
as you climb towards the jagged peaks that pierce the Colorado
sky.
Includes transportation, professional hiking guide, 3-hour
hiking excursion, one (1) bottle of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $85.00
Lose Yourself in the Golden Triangle
1:00 pm–5:00 pm
Located between Speer, Colfax and Lincoln Streets, the Golden
Triangle Arts District’s unique personality makes it Denver’s
center for Art and Culture. Over fifty fine art galleries, artist’s
studios, specialty shops, and restaurants are located here.
Included in the neighborhood are the Denver Art Museum,
Denver Public Library, Colorado History Museum, the United
States Mint, Ballet Arts Theater, the Art Institute of Colorado,
and the Byers-Evans House. Today, you will enjoy a beautiful
walking tour of this area, passing through the heart of historic
Civic Center Park and some of the gorgeous outdoor art
installments at the Denver Art
Museum.
Includes tour guide, admissions,
one (1) bottle of water, and one
snack.
Per Person: $35.00
Please Note: This is a walking
tour; no transportation will
be provided. This tour is
offered directly by Convention
Designs and registration will be provided directly through
their online registration system. Convention Designs’ link
is https://www.conventiondesigns.com/eventRegistration.
aspx?eCode=POSNA2012 or can be found on the POSNA
conference website.
Welcome to the Mile High City
8:45 am–12:00 pm
Your morning begins
with a visit to Colorado’s
spectacular
Capitol
building in the heart of
the city! Modeled after our
nation’s capitol, the dome
is leafed with gold and the
steps at the front of the
building feature an official
altitude marker where you
can stand exactly one Mile High! The next stop will take you
for an historical tour of The Brown Palace Hotel, which was
completed in 1892. Your tour winds up with a drive through one
of the best parts of Downtown Denver, Lower Downtown, or
“LoDo”, as the locals call it. This beautiful area was once home
to the turn-of-the-century “red-light” district and now includes
Coors Field (home of the Colorado Rockies).
Includes transportation, tour guide, admissions, one (1) bottle
of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $65.00
Cherry Creek Shopping Shuttle
10:00 am–5:00 pm
Surround yourself with fashion, food, and fun! Cherry Creek
Shopping Center is within
easy reach of downtown
Denver. With world famous
retailers like Neiman Marcus,
Nordstrom and Macy’s as
anchors, this acclaimed
enclosed shopping center
is one of Denver’s favorite
tourist attractions. Across
from the main shopping
center is Cherry Creek North, abundant with
boutique shops, fabulous art galleries, and renowned dining
options. Today’s complimentary shopping shuttle will include
a “Passport to Shopping” with discounts to over 60 stores and
restaurants. There is sure to be a little something for everyone!
Includes shuttle transportation and “Passport to Shopping”.
Per Person: complimentary
Lose Yourself in the Golden Triangle
1:00 pm–5:00 pm
Located between Speer, Colfax and Lincoln Streets, the Golden
Triangle Arts District’s unique personality makes it Denver’s
center for Art and Culture. Over fifty fine art galleries, artist’s
studios, specialty shops, and restaurants are located here.
Included in the neighborhood are the Denver Art Museum,
Denver Public Library, Colorado History Museum, the United
States Mint, Ballet Arts Theater, the Art Institute of Colorado,
and the Byers-Evans House. Today, you will enjoy a beautiful
walking tour of this area, passing through the heart of historic
Civic Center Park and some of
the gorgeous outdoor art
installments at the Denver
Art Museum.
Includes tour guide,
admissions, one (1) bottle
of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $35.00
Thursday, May 17, 2012
Please Note: This
is a walking tour; no
transportation will be provided. This tour is offered directly by
Convention Designs and registration will be provided directly
through their online registration system. Convention Designs’
link is https://www.conventiondesigns.com/eventRegistration.
conference website.
The Sweet Life
1:00 pm–5:00 pm
Today’s tour will give
you the opportunity to try
some Colorado sweets and
experience the “sweet” life
of great Colorado wines!
Your first stop, Hammond’s
Candies, opened in 1920, and
still makes candy the way
Carl Hammond made it 91
years ago! You will see this
fascinating process happen
during your tour through their factory. Your next stop on the
“sweet” life tour will take you to Balistreri Vineyards. Colorado’s
vintners enjoy a well-earned reputation for producing a wide
variety of premium wines. From rich Chardonnays and robust
Merlots to wines made from cherries, peaches, plums, and honey,
Colorado wines consistently win top national and international
awards for their quality.
Includes transportation, tour guide, admissions, wine tasting
at Balistreri Vineyards including wine, cheese, assorted meats,
and crackers, one (1) bottle of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $70.00 (must be 21 or older to participate)
explore
23
Biking the Flatirons
Friday, May 18, 2012
Bon Appétit
9:30 am–12:30 pm
There is something
magical about cooking
and its ability to bring
people together. Today,
at LoLa Restaurant, the
feeling of an intimate get
together comes to life
with amazing food and
a passionate chef. One of
Denver’s most acclaimed dining destinations, LoLa serves
cuisine inspired by Mexico’s coastal regions. LoLa owner and
executive chef, Jamey Fader, loves to use local produce and
sustainable products to really bring a unique Colorado vibe
to his cuisine. Today, Chef Fader will lead you in a fun and
interactive cooking demonstration where you will learn how
to make the famous LoLa guacamole as well as a couple other
local-inspired dishes.
Includes transportation, private chef demo and hands-on
cooking class of three (3) menu items, and non-alcoholic
beverages.
Per Person: $110.00
Golf Tournament
12:45 pm–7:15 pm
Today you will take to the greens
at one of Denver’s more popular
golf courses, CommonGround
Golf Course! Designed by
legendary course architect Tom
Doak, CommonGround allows
golfers of all skills to enjoy their
day on the green! Located in
the heart of the city, the golf course has
breathtaking views of the majestic front range of Colorado. At
today’s tournament, you will have rolling tee time starts and
prizes for top players will be awarded at tonight’s reception.
Includes transportation, 18-hole golf tournament including
greens fees, practice balls, carts, as well as boxed lunches with
a beverage.
Per Person: $168.00
Please Note: Cost does not include rentals or alcoholic
beverages.
Sand Volleyball Tournament
1:30 pm–5:30 pm
During your stay in Denver, you will be treated to the tropics
without leaving Colorado! At The Island, featuring over
10,000 tons of sand, volleyball is a way of life. At today’s
volleyball tournament, you will relish some
friendly competition as you gather at one of
Colorado’s “hot” spots.
Includes transportation, 2.5 hour
volleyball tournament, light snacks, and
unlimited non-alcoholic beverages.
Per Person: $80.00
24
1:30 pm–5:30 pm
Today, you will explore Colorado’s
Flatirons! Flatirons Vista South is
perfect for all levels of bikers with
picturesque treasures for those
who look off the trail. Starting
with a moderate climb into the
evergreens, the Prairie Vista Trail
really picks up character as it
winds through the lush trees and
flows downhill all the way to
Doudy Draw. This is the point
along the ride you’ll want to keep your eyes on the landscape
and a camera handy since a blanket of blazing yellow dandelions
will most certainly play host to deer, which can be seen here
most of the year!
Includes transportation, professional mountain biking
guide, 2.5 hour biking excursion, one (1) bottle of water, and
one snack.
Per Person: $135.00
Hitting the Trails
1:30 pm–6:00 pm
Today, experience Colorado’s beautiful foothills while a
professional guide takes you on a popular hike through The
Flatirons, one of Boulder’s most iconic geological features! You
will take in terrific views of the Boulder Valley, Indian Peaks
Wilderness Area and Rocky Mountain National Park along the
way. The Flatirons consist of feldspar-rich sand eroded from
the ancestral Rocky Mountain “uplift” 300 million years ago.
Water, wind and mechanical erosion have since shaped these
exposed rocks into their present-day angular formations.
Includes transportation, professional hiking guide, 3-hour
hiking excursion, one (1) bottle of water, and one snack.
Per Person: $85.00
enjoy…
7:00 pm–11:00 pm
This year, we are moving away from the traditional formal
banquet to a more interactive informal evening. For the
POSNA Closing Night Event, Dueling Pianos will add the perfect
high energy vibe. Dueling Pianos defies all expectations and
experiences as you are taken on a variety class act adventure
where you pave the way to a wild and zany performance! With
energetic sing along classics for all ages, the Dueling Pianos style
of interacting with the audience will have everyone singing,
clapping and partying along. Completely customized for this
event, this show dares to go where you take it with comedy,
music, and a whole lot of improv! Guests will be guaranteed to
be on their feet and part of the action, so fill out a request card
and then sing along!
At the other end of the room, a completely different type of
action will be taking place as guests play in the POSNA Casino
and test their luck. You can try to beat the dealer in a fast-paced
game of classic blackjack–21 or bust! Or if Texas Hold ’em
poker is your game, test your skills as you go “heads up” against
friends and colleagues in a little friendly competition. The craps
table will also be hopping as you have the opportunity to learn
this action-packed game that has everyone working together and
against each other as you roll the dice to see who’s “hot”! Then
last but not least, with a flick of your wrist you’ll be a participant
in one of the most interactive casino games ~ Roulette. You
will be thrilled watching the ball circle between red and black,
cheering for your chosen bet!
Attire: Dust off your Stetsons and grab your Tony Lamas for the
POSNA closing night event that celebrates the western Colorado
style with an upscale vibe – “Ralph Lauren western” as they say!
Dinner will be served!
Saturday, May 19, 2012
Post Meeting Offering
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Skiing at Arapahoe Basin
7:00 am–4:00 pm
Arapahoe Basin opened in December of 1946 with a single rope
tow and $1.25 daily lift tickets. Now at sixty-five years strong,
A-Basin is just hitting its stride.
Today, you will have the chance
to experience one of Colorado’s
favorite ski areas. With over
900 acres to explore, A-Basin
has the highest skiable terrain
in North American. Strap on
your boots and grab your poles
to carve trails through the
beautiful Colorado wilderness!
Includes transportation,
professional host/guide, one
(1) full-day adult ski lift
ticket, one (1) bottle of water
and one (1) snack.
Per Person: $125.00
POSNA Closing Night Event
Please Note: Equipment rentals are not included in the per
person cost. This activity is contingent on snow accumulation at
A-Basin in May 2012. Additionally, this tour is offered directly
by Convention Designs and registration will be provided directly
through their online registration system. Convention Designs’
link is https://www.conventiondesigns.com/eventRegistration.
conference website.
High Tea at the Brown Palace
9:00 am–12:00 pm
This tour will take you to The Brown Palace Hotel, which was
completed in 1892. The building is
a remarkable example of Victorian
architecture, based on the Italian
Renaissance style, and is listed on
The National Registry of Historic
Places. Throughout its 117-year
history, the Brown Palace Hotel
has played host to presidents,
princesses, kings and queens,
and their entourage of followers.
The hotel’s resident historian and
guide will treat you to a “behind
the scenes” look at the property.
Afternoon Tea has been a tradition at The Brown Palace for
decades. Set amid the historic grandeur of the atrium lobby along
the mezzanine railing, with a serenade of the harp or piano, you
will revel in the splendor as you escape from the city’s bustle and
enjoy delightful delicacies.
Includes tour guide, admissions, and catered High Tea at the
Brown Palace.
Per Person: $75.00
Please Note: The Brown Palace is four (4) blocks from the Hyatt
Regency, therefore participants will be escorted on foot by the
tour guide.
25
2011 Award Recipients
2011 Award Recipients
St. Giles Young Investigator Award – 2011 Winner
Clinical Trials Grant – 2011 Winner
Firoz Miyanji, MD
Harry Kim, MD
Multi-center Prospective Study of Local Bisphoshonate Therapy
Compared to Femoral Varus Osteotomy for the Treatment of
Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease
Arthur H. Huene Memorial Award – 2011 Winner
Lori A Karol, MD
Prospective Functional Evaluation of Children with Idiopathic
Clubfeet
Angela S.M. Kuo Memorial Award – 2011 Winner
Klane K. White, MD
Intra-articular Corticosteriod Therapy in Legg-Calve-Perthes
Disease: A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
POSNA Research Grant – 2011 Winner
Todd Milbrandt, MD
Cell Enhanced Hybrid Hydrogel Scaffolds for Tissue
Engineering to Regenerate a Native Physis
DePuy Spine Research Grant – 2011 Winner
Diana A Glaser, PhD; Peter O. Newton, MD
Validation of the EOS 3D Reconstruction Accuracy Against CT
Biomet Research Grant – 2011 Winner
Hong Zhang, MD; Daniel Sucato, MD
A Provisional Rod Link Reducer Posterior Instrumentation
System: A New Concept for Correction of Severe Spinal
Disorders
2011 Best Clinical Science Paper
Byron Izuka, MD
Closed Treatment of Overriding Distal Radius Fractures
without Reduction in Pediatric Patients
2011 Best Basic Science Paper
Harry K. W. Kim, MD, MSc
Formation and Decreases Femoral Head Deformity Following
Ischemis Necrosis of the Immature Femoral Head
2011 Best Paper Poster
William Hennrikus, MD
Referral Patterns to a Pediatric Orthopaedic Clinic: Pediatric
Orthopaedic Surgeons are Primary Care Musculoskeletal
Medicine Physicians
2011 Best e-Poster
Dennis S. Weiner, MD
Operative Management of the Severe Genu Valgum Deformity
in the Ellis-van Creveld Syndrome
Regis.pteosrnNa.oowrg
www
26
27
Children (Include Ages)____________________________________________
N/C
USD
$595
$795
$425
$425
$375
$325
$10
$100
$50
$50
________
________
________
Amount
________
________
________
________
________
________
________
________
________
________
________
______
______
______
______
______
______
$65
$65
$85
$65
$0
$70
$110
$168
$80
Mile High City Tour Thurs
Cherry Creek Shopping Thurs
The Sweet Life Thurs
Bon Appetit Fri.
Golf Tournament Fri.
Sands Volleyball Tourn. Fri.
Attendee
______
______
______
______
Wings & Things in Springs
Mile High City Tour Wed.
Hitting the Trails. Wed.
USD
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
Guest
_____
_____
_____
_____
USD
$135
$85
$75
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
Biking the Flatirons Fri.
Hitting the Trails Fri.
High Tea at Brown Palace Sat.
Symposia Events – Thursday
Trauma
Lower Extremity/CP
Spine
Sports Medicine
COUR
NP/PA (POPS)
Practice Management
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
Attendee
_______
_______
Guest
_____
_____
REFUND POLICY: Written notice of cancellation must be sent for refund. Full refund through March 16, 2012. 20% administrative fee after March 16, 2012. No refunds after May 14, 2012
________________
_______________________________________________
Expiration Date
Signature
Checks payable to POSNA in US Funds only, drawn on US Bank (registrant is responsible for all bank charges) Travelers Checks (must be signed)
Master Card/Visa
(We do not accept American Express or Eurocards)______________________________ Please put this amount on my credit card
Card Number (please check for accuracy)
·
·
PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED OR FORM WILL BE RETURNED: ONLY ONE METHOD OF PAYMENT IS ACCEPTABLE (ONE DAY COURSE IS A SEPARATE REGISTRATION FORM & FEE)
Check if ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) accommodation is desired. Please specify______________________________________________________________________________
If you are registering as a Resident/Fellow, Name and Phone Number of your Chief of Staff or Dept. Head is required here______________________________________________________
POSNA DIRECT Donation
TOTAL REGISTRATION
TOTAL OPTIONAL EVENTS
Friday Reception
(included in your registration-please
check if you are planning to attend)
Member
Non-Member
Resident/Fellow
RN/PA/Allied Health
Senior Member
Accompanying Person
Children 6-12, per child
Children 13-17 years old
After March 16, 2012 Late Fee
On-Site registration additional fee
TOTAL FEES
Tel #:_______________________________ Fax #: _______________________________________ E-mail (Required) ___________________________________________________
Registration Fees
Optional Events (see program for description) City____________________________________________________ State _____________ Zip __________________ Country_____________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________________________
Name:_________________________________________________________________ Degree:______ Accompanying Person(s):__________________________________________
PRE-REGISTRATION CLOSES APRIL 16, 2012. PLEASE REGISTER AT THE MEETING after this date.
For prompt crediting of your registration please mail to POSNA, 6665 Eagle Way, Chicago, IL 60678-1066. Payment must be enclosed.
The bank will not accept overnight or courier packages
Hotel reservations should be made directly with the hotel with the enclosed form.
Registration includes: Course material, Wednesday cocktail reception, Friday Dinner Dance, coffee breaks, and 3 continental breakfasts. Accompanying persons must be registered to attend these social events.
Accompanying Person Registration includes Wednesday Cocktail Reception, Friday Reception and 3 continental breakfasts.
PEDIATRIC ORTHOPAEDIC SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA
2012 ANNUAL MEETING REGISTRATION
Hyatt Regency Denver, Colorado, May 16-19, 2012
Mail MEETING registration form and payment only to:
POSNA
6665 Eagle Way
Chicago, IL 60678-1066
or
REGISTER ONLINE at www.posna.org
A $50 USD late fee will be applied to all registrations received after April 16, 2012.
Please register at the meeting after April 16, 2012.
28
Hotel Reservation Form
29
HOTEL Reservations must be received by April 23, 2012.
POSNA makes no guarantee that rooms will be available until April 23rd.
We strongly urge attendees to make reservations early.
Call directly to the hotel making sure to mention the POSNA meeting:
Toll Free: 1–888–421–1442
Or
Make your hotel reservations online:
https://resweb.passkey.com/go/PedOrtho2012AnnualMtg
In order to avoid delay in processing your reservation
DO NOT MAIL TO THE POSNA OFFICE
DO NOT SEND YOUR MEETING REGISTRATION TO THE HOTEL
30
has as its mission the development and implementation of the
highest quality education of pediatric orthopaedists thereby
assuring the best possible care of musculoskeletal pediatric
patients. POSNA will endeavor to become the focal point and
authoritative source on such care through appropriate alliances
with other related organizations and through research that will
lead to evidence based patient care.
mission
31
Nonprofit Org.
US Postage
PAID
Des Plaines, IL
Permit No. 192
6300 North River Road #727
Rosemont, IL 60018 USA
Regis.pteosrnNa.oowrg
www
Pre-Registration Deadline: March 16, 2012
Hotel Deadline: April 23, 2012

Preliminary Program

Transcription

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