16th Annual John S. Gould Lectureship
What is the clinical/research/teaching/administrative issue you want to address?
Current Orthopaedic Surgery practice is based on established protocols and outcomes substantiated in the literature. There is a need for ongoing research to continually strive to improve patient care. This symposium will provide new concepts and encourage discussion on cutting edge research. Best practices in orthopaedic surgery are based on improved patient care through increased medical knowledge and practice based learning and improvement. These are established competencies of the ACGME and are required for board certification and MOC with the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. These requirements are fulfilled through careful and thoughtful analysis of the literature and evidence based clinical studies. Advances in patient care are only possible after extensive research studies with documentation in the literature.
We aim to encourage research in all areas to identify the best practices and means for improving the care of our patients. The program for this symposium consists of a series of research projects undertaken by the Visiting Professor and the Residents, Fellows and Faculty of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. The topics covered here will provoke discussion, add knowledge, and encourage attendees to provide the most up-to-date treatments to their patients. The effectiveness of this symposium will be demonstrated by increased successful outcomes in our patient care, such as earlier recognition and treatment of compartment syndromes and a better understanding of the anatomy of tarsal coalitions to present new clinical and surgical treatments.
7:30 AM Registration & Continental Breakfast
8:00 AM Welcome and Introduction
Jeffrey P. Schwab, MD, Chairman and Paul A. Jacobs, MD Professor in Orthopaedic Surgery
8:10 AM Tarsal Coalitions of the Foot: Patho-Anatomy and Treatment
Scott J. Mubarak, MD, Visiting Professor
8:50 AM Discussion
9:00 AM Orthopaedic Research: An Overview and Perspective
Gerald F. Harris, PhD, Director, Orthopaedic Research
9:20 AM Chicken Model of Traumatic Osteonecrosis of the Femoral Head
Sarah R. Zawodny, MD, PGY-V
9:30 AM Correlation of Idiopathic Scoliosis Assessments Between Newly Developed Milwaukee Topographic Scanner and Quantec
9:50 AM Discussion
10:00 AM Break
10:10 AM Outcomes of Chronic Achilles Tendinopathy (Secondary Repair and FHLT Transfer)
Emily L. Exten, MD, Foot & Ankle Fellow
10:20 AM An Investigation of Rehabilitative Plantar Pressure Patterns in Post-Operative Footwear
Salih Grice, Post-Doctoral Fellow
10:30 AM Clinical Outreach System for Segmental Foot and Ankle Motion Analysis
Jeff Kertis, Research Associate
10:40 AM Discussion
10:50 AM Short Tunnel ACL Reconstruction with a Two Incision Inside Out Quadrupled Soft Tissue Graft Using
Tape Locking Screw Fixation in a Cadaver Model
Joel E. Hein, MD, PGY-V, Chief Resident
11:00 AM ACL Matched Pair Outcomes
Kyle L. Randall, MD, PGY-V
11:10 AM Arthrofibrosis of the Knee Following Lower Extremity Trauma Treated with Arthroscopic Lysis of
Adhesions with Manipulation
Jared J. Tyson, MD, PGY-V
11:20 AM Discussion
11:30 AM Thirty Cases of Selective Denervation for Persistent Pain after TKA
Shao-min Shi, MD 11:40 AM Follow-up of Fresh Osteochondral Allografts in Juveniles With Osteochondritis Dissecans in the Knee
Roger M. Lyon, MD
11:50 AM In-vivo and In-vitro Shockwave Therapy on OCD Rabbit Model and Chondrocytes
Xue-Cheng Liu, PhD
12:00 Noon Discussion
12:10 PM Lunch
1:00 PM Compartment Syndrome: How a Case Affected a Career
Scott J. Mubarak, MD, Visiting Professor
1:40 PM Discussion
1:50 PM Minimum 3 Year Follow-Up on Distal Humeral Hemi-Arthroplasty
P. Alex Green, MD, Hand & UE Fellow
2:00 PM Shoulder Kinematics During Activities of Daily Living After Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair
Ryan Inawat, Graduate Student
2:10 PM Youth Pitching History & Its Correlation with Throwing Injuries in Professional Baseball Players
Nicolai A. Esala, DO, PC Sports Medicine Fellow
2:20 PM Assessment of Growth Factors and Platelet Activation in PRP Generated by Commercial Separation System Compared to Manual Method
Omar M. Bhatti, MD, PM&R Sports Medicine Fellow
2:30 PM Discussion
2:40 PM Case Presentations to Dr. Mubarak
3:00 PM Evaluation & Adjourn
Target Audience
Local Orthopaedic Surgeons, Faculty, Alumni, Residents/Fellows, Medical Students, Allied Health Professionals.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this activity, I will be able to:
- Assess the patho-anatomy of tarsal coalitions of the foot and discuss best practices for its treatment;
- Analyze options for treatment of knee problems, especially ACL reconstruction, for improved patient outcomes;
- Explain how early pitching by young players correlates with throwing injuries of professional baseball players.
- Discuss compartment syndrome, how to diagnose and manage this disorder.
Course Director: - Roger M. Lyon, MD
Jeffrey P. Schwab, MD, Chairman and
Paul A. Jacobs, MD Professor in Orthopaedic Surgery
Scott J. Mubarak, MD, Visiting Professor
Gerald F. Harris, PhD, Director, Orthopaedic Research
Sarah R. Zawodny, MD, PGY-V
Chi H. Lim, MD, PGY-V
Jeffrey M. Toth, PhD
Emily L. Exten, MD, Foot & Ankle Fellow
Salih Grice, Post-Doctoral Fellow
Jeff Kertis, Research Associate
Joel E. Hein, MD, PGY-V, Chief Resident
Kyle L. Randall, MD, PGY-V
Jared J. Tyson, MD, PGY-V
Shao-min Shi, MD
Roger M. Lyon, MD
Xue-Cheng Liu, PhD
Scott J. Mubarak, MD, Visiting Professor
P. Alex Green, MD, Hand & UE Fellow
Ryan Inawat, Graduate Student
Nicolai A. Esala, DO, PC Sports Medicine Fellow
Omar M. Bhatti, MD, PM&R Sports Medicine Fellow
Available Credit
- 6.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™
- 6.00 Hours of ParticipationHours of Participation credit.