AAOS/AAHKS Advanced Surgical Techniques for Partial, Total and Revision Knee ReplacementOctober 12–13, 2012Orthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, IL

Ormonde M. Mahoney, MD and Rafael J. Sierra, MDCourse Directors

This course is jointly sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons.

AAOS/ASES Elbow Reconstruction: Arthroscopy, Instability, Fracture, and ArthroplastyOctober 26–27, 2012Orthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, IL

Scott P. Steinmann, MD and Bradford Parsons, MDCourse Directors

This course is jointly sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons.

AAOS/AAHKS Advanced Surgical Techniques for Partial, Total and

Revision Knee Replacement October 12–13, 2012 • Orthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, IL

Course Director

Ormonde M. Mahoney, MD

Rafael J. Sierra, MD

FacultyPaul M. Apyan, MD

Walter B. Beaver, MD

Michael P. Bolognesi, MD

William Bugbee, MD

John J. Callaghan, MD

Henry D. Clarke, MD

Douglas A. Dennis, MD

Raymond H. Kim, MD

David G. Lewallen, MD

Jay R. Lieberman, MD

Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD

Tad M. Mabry, MD

Steven J. MacDonald, MD

John Manfredi, MD

Mark W. Pagnano, MD

Thomas P. Schmalzried, MD

Giles R. Scuderi, MD

Eric B. Smith, MD

Scott M. Sporer, MD

Bryan D. Springer, MD

Please note: Course faculty subject to change.

Expand your knee arthroplasty surgical skills Build and refine your surgical skills and clinical decision making for primary and/or revision total

knee arthroplasty. Focus your learning on a range of important TKA issues as you engage with faculty in the lab.

Gain a thorough view of knee reconstruction surgery – with an emphasis on joint replacement, potential complications, and relevant treatment options. Delve into the management of the complex knee patient, including infection, extensor mechanism disruption, and instability.

New this year, hear case-based discussion and decision-making tactics for monocompartmental arthritis. Debate the pros and cons of navigation, custom and standard instrumentation. Address key surgical techniques, including flexion and extension gap balancing and measured resection.

Course highlights:• Proven tips to avoid and manage complications

• Key decision-making strategies in the clinic and operating room

• Work side by side with expert faculty and panel members

Who should take this course?General orthopaedic surgeons who perform primary partial and total knee arthroplasty and orthopaedic surgeons who specialize in adult knee reconstruction.

This course is designed to give you the knowledge and skills to:• Evaluate patients with arthritis and formulate a treatment plan considering partial versus total knee

arthroplasty

• Review anatomy, surgical approaches, and various knee joint exposure options for primary and revision knee arthroplasty

• Manage complications related to primary and revision total knee arthroplasty including instability and patellofemoral alignment

• Plan for revision total knee arthroplasty including identifying the optimal approach for cement removal and reconstruction

• Formulate strategies for managing bone loss and options for reconstructing the deficient distal femur and proximal tibia

• Diagnose and treat acute and chronic periprosthetic knee infections

How far will your skills advance in this course? Test yourself and find out!Before participating in a key surgical skills lab, complete the ‘Performance Checklist’ to evaluate yourself at each stage of the procedure. Evaluate yourself again after the lab to find out exactly how far you have progressed. This distinctive AAOS CME offering creates the opportunity to reflect upon and pursue your desired performance level. Participation is voluntary and results are confidential.

The Academy would like to thank the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons 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.

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

63% Surgical Skills

CME Credit: 12.25 Credits of Surgical Skills + 7.25 Credits of Non-Skills lecture Presentations = 19.5 Total Credits of Category 1 CMECourse participants are required to complete an online evaluation form to receive CME credits.

AAOS members: Your transcript will list your CME credits for participation in this CME course approximately four weeks following the course.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

Pre-session Activities 6:30 am• Registration and Continental Breakfast

Morning 7:00 am – 11:15 amTreatment of Knee Arthritis Case-Based Panel Discussion• Options for Treatment of Knee Arthritis:

Non-Operative, Uni, PF and UTO

Faculty Surgical Demonstrations• Medial Compartment UKA• Conversion of UKA to TKA

HAnDS-On SKillS lAB• Unicompartmental Knee Replacement• Patellofemoral Replacement

lectures• Preoperative Pearls and Templating• Reasons for Failure of Uni and Outcomes

Working lunch• “ Efficiency in Knee Arthroplasty” Office,

OR, Hospital

Afternoon 12:00 pm – 5:45 pmPrimary TKAVideo Demonstrations• Subvastus/Midvastus Approaches• Varus-Valgus Releases

HAnDS-On SKillS lAB• Cemented Total Knee Arthroplasty

lecture• DVT Prophylaxis in 2012 - An Update

Debate Session: Surgical Technique– What Works Best?• Navigation/CAOS for TKA• Customized Cutting Blocks• Traditional Surgical Instruments

Controversies in Primary TKA Pros/Cons• Uncemented TKA• High Flex TKA• Gender Specific TKA• Highly Crosslinked Polyethylene

lectures• TKA in the Obese Patient• PCL Substituting TKA

Faculty Surgical Demonstration• Cruciate Retaining TKA

Evening 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm• Reception and Exhibits

Morning 7:00 am – 12:00 pm • Breakfast

Complex Primary TKA, Revision TKA and Management of TKA Complicationslectures• Diagnosis, Treatment and Outcomes of an

Infected TKA• Preoperative Planning for Revision TKA

Video Demonstration• Implant Removal Methods• Extensile Approaches: Snip and

Tibial Tubercle Osteotomy• Management of Bone Defects• Static and Articulation Antibiotic Spacers

HAnDS-On SKillS lAB• Revision TKA Exposure• Revision TKA

Working lunch• Why I Do or Don’t: Evidence-Based

Approach Postoperative Management of Pain, Drains, Prophylaxis, Catheters, Antibiotic Cement and Other Details

Afternoon 12:30 pm – 5:00 pmlecture• Level of Constraint from CR to Hinge:

When is it Appropriate?• Bone Grafts in Revision TKA

Faculty Surgical Demonstrations• Marllex Mesh Reconstruction of the

Extensor Mechanism

HAnDS-On SKillS lAB• Defect Creation, Assessment of

Ligament Balance• Flexion and Extension Gaps

Preventing and Managing Complications after TKA lectures• Patello-Femoral Complications• Instability• Periprosthetic Fracture

Case-Based Panel Discussions• Diagnosing, Preventing and Managing

Complications after TKA

AAOS/ASES Elbow Reconstruction: Arthroscopy, Instability, Fracture

and ArthroplastyOctober 26–27, 2012 • Orthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, IL

Course Director

Scott P. Steinmann, MD

Bradford Parsons, MD

Faculty

Julie E. Adams, MD

April Armstrong, MD

George S. Athwal, MD

Mark E. Baratz, MD

Theodore Blaine, MD

Emilie V. Cheung, MD

Mark S. Cohen, MD

Larry D. Field, MD

Michael Hausman, MD

Jesse B. Jupiter, MD

Mark A. Mighell, MD

A. Lee Osterman, MD

Matthew D. Putnam, MD

Matthew L. Ramsey, MD

Marco Rizzo, MD

Glen Ross, MD

Please note: Course faculty subject to change.

Refine your skills in elbow arthroscopy and reconstruction Build your surgical skills and participate in state-of-the-art discussion of arthroscopic

and open techniques in elbow surgery in one surgical skills course! Work side by side with the world’s top orthopaedic elbow surgeons to gain the practical skills you need

to anticipate problems, maintain control, and increase your ability to diagnose and treat complex elbow disorders.

Leading orthopaedic elbow surgeons present lectures, panel discussions, and hands-on training in the cadaver lab – from the basics of preoperative set-up to advanced techniques and new approaches for elbow arthroplasty. You’ll learn techniques for trauma reconstruction, instability, fracture, and arthritis. Course attendees are encouraged to bring their own “problem cases” for discussion with faculty.

Who should take this course? General orthopaedic surgeons with an interest in elbow arthroscopy and/or reconstruction.

This course is designed to give you the knowledge and skills to:

• Perform hands-on techniques and clinical evaluation of complex elbow disorders

• Broaden your spectrum of learning, from the basics of operative setup to advanced techniques

• Update your knowledge of techniques for trauma reconstruction and instability

• Execute techniques in arthroplasty for both trauma and arthritis

• Describe arthroscopic surgical steps for the elbow

• Demonstrate safe surgical approaches to the elbow

• Recognize pitfalls of elbow surgical techniques and how to avoid complications

• Discuss the surgical treatment for fractures of the distal humerus, radial head, coronoid and olecranon

• Summarize new approaches for elbow arthroplasty

How far will your skills advance in this course? Test yourself and find out!Before participating in a key surgical skills lab, complete the ‘Performance Checklist’ to evaluate yourself at each stage of the procedure. Evaluate yourself again after the lab to find out exactly how far you have progressed. This distinctive AAOS CME offering creates the opportunity to reflect upon and pursue your desired performance level. Participation is voluntary and results are confidential.

The Academy would like to thank the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons 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.

55% Surgical Skills

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

CME Credit: 8.75 Credits of Surgical Skills + 10.5 Credits of Non-Skills lecture Presentations = 19.25 Total Credits of Category 1 CMECourse participants are required to complete an online evaluation form to receive CME credits.

AAOS members: Your transcript will list your CME credits for participation in this CME course approximately four weeks following the course.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27

Pre-session Activities 6:30 am• Registration and Continental Breakfast

Morning 7:00 am – 12:45 pmElbow ArthroscopyVideo Demonstration• Elbow Arthroscopy

Faculty Surgical Demonstration• Elbow Arthroscopy, Set-up Portals

HAnDS-On SKillS lABEssential Arthroscopic Skills • Anterior Portals• Use of Retractors• Anterior Capsulectomy and

Osteophyte Debridement• Loose Body Removal• Posterior Portals• Posterior Capsulectomy and

Osteophyte Removal

lectures Within lab Session• Arthroscopy for Fracture • Tennis Elbow• Osteochondritis Dissecans• Cubital Tunnel Update

lunch with Case Discussions

Afternoon 1:45 pm – 5:30 pmlectures• Elbow Arthroscopy for Arthritis• Essex-Lopresti• Post-Traumatic Stiffness and HO• Non-arthroplasty Options for Young

Patients with Arthritis• Distal Biceps Repair Debate:

Two-Incision vs. One-Incision• Open Capsular Release Technique

Case Presentations

Debateable issues• In-Situ Nerve Decompression is Best• Distal 1/3 Diaphyseal Humerus

Fractures are Best Treated in a Brace• Fascial Interposition Arthroplasty is the

Best Treatment for Posttraumatic OA• Elbow Fracture Dislocations: No Need

to Repair the MCL• Partial Distal Biceps Tear is a

Misnomer• CPM is Required After Elbow Release• Non-operative Treatment of a Terrible

Triad is a Terrible Idea• All Coronoid Fractures Should Be Fixed• A Hinged Fixator is Always Better Than

a Static Fixator or Cross-Pin• An Elbow Replacement is the Best

Option for a Comminuted Distal Humerus Fracture

Evening 5:45 pm – 7:40 pm• Welcome Reception

Pre-session Activities 6:30 am• Continental Breakfast

Morning 7:00 am – 12:35 pm Stiffness, instability, And Fracture lectures• Capitellar/Trochea Fractures• Terrible Triad• Lateral Instability• Medial Instability• Coronoid Fractures• Olecranon Fractures• Radial Head Fractures• Distal Humerus Fractures

Elbow Fracture Case Discussion

HAnDS-On SKillS lAB• LCL, MCL Reconstruction, Coronoid

Fracture, and Radial Head Fracture/Replacement

lunch with Case Discussions• Elbow Disasters Cases

Afternoon 1:30 pm – 4:30 pmlectures• Primary Total Elbow Arthroplasty,

Indications and Operative Approach • Revision Total Elbow Arthroplasty,

Tips or Tricks

HAnDS-On SKillS lAB• Total Elbow Arthroscopy and Distal

Humerus Fracture

GEnERAl InFORmATIOn

Housing Reservation Deadline October 3, 2012

Room Rates: Single or Double occupancy

$150 night, plus applicable taxes

Housing Reservation Deadline October 11, 2012

Room Rates: Single or Double occupancy

$150 night, plus applicable taxes

iMPORTAnT: DO nOT make your airline reservation until you have received a confirmation of your course registration from AAOS. Please call Customer Service at 1-800-626-6726 if you have any questions.

Refunds Requests for refunds must be received in writing at the Academy office (AAOS, 6300 N. River Road, Rosemont, IL 60018-4262) one week prior to the course. Beyond the deadline date, no monetary refund can be issued. Instead, a tuition credit will be given toward another AAOS course held within one year. in all instances, a $100 processing fee will be charged.

Refund Deadline Course 3265 October 4, 2012

Course 3266 October 19, 2012

Housing informationA block of rooms has been set aside at the hotel for registrants of these courses. Please contact the number below to reserve your accommodations. All hotel reservation requests must be secured with an advance room deposit.

AAOS/AAHKS Advanced Surgical Techniques for Partial, Total and Revision Knee ReplacementCourse 3265, Orthopaedic learning Center, Rosemont, ilHyatt Rosemont6350 N. River RoadRosemont, IL 60018Phone: 1-888-421-1442

Please specify that you will be attending the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Total Knee Replacement course.

AAOS/ASES Elbow Reconstruction: Arthroscopy, instability, Fracture, and ArthroplastyCourse 3266, Orthopaedic learning Center, Rosemont, ilHyatt Rosemont6350 N. River RoadRosemont, IL 60018Phone: 1-888-421-1442

Please specify that you will be attending the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Elbow Reconstruction course.

Make Your Housing Reservation now! The Academy cannot guarantee a room or special room rate for anyone who registers for the course after the housing deadline. If the room block fills prior to the deadline, the hotel cannot guarantee availability and/or the special AAOS rate. Housing reservations may be available online. Go to the Academy’s website at www.aaos.org/3265, or www.aaos.org/3266, and click on the “housing reservations online link.”

CME CreditThe American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education (CME) for physicians. AAOS designates this live activity for a maximum of 19.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for Course 3265 and 19.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for Course 3266. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Course participants are required to complete an online evaluation form to receive CME credit. AAOS members: Your transcript file will list your CME credits for participation in this CME course approximately four weeks following the course.

For More information For detailed information on any of the Academy’s CME courses, use any of these options:• Call our Customer Service Department at 1-800-626-6726• Outside the U.S. call +1-847-823-7186• Go to the Academy’s website, www.aaos.org/courses

Discounted Airfare/Rental CarCall CorpTrav Management Group toll-free 1-800-211-8016, or United Airlines at 1-800-521-4041, to receive special discounts on United flights – Reference# 549KD

For discount car rental call Hertz Rent-a-car at 1-800-654-2240 – Reference CV#02KS0017

Please specify you will be attending an American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons CME course. (Individuals traveling from outside the U.S. and Canada need to contact a travel agency or the airlines directly within their country.)

Course CancellationThe Academy reserves the right to cancel a course thirty (30) days prior to the course date. Any person who has registered for the course will be notified by email at the address noted in the AAOS member database. A telephone call will also be made to each registrant for whom a number is available. Persons whose registration is received after a course is cancelled will be notified by telephone and email. Registration fees will be refunded in full. However, other costs incurred by the registrant, such as airline or hotel penalties are the responsibility of the registrant.

Please Register Early! Courses are frequently oversubscribed. Deadlines and registration limits enable the Academy to con firm your regis tration. If you have not received confirmation from the AAOS by mail or email prior to your departure for the course, please contact Cus tomer Service at 1-800-626-6726.

The Aca demy cannot be responsible for expenses incurred by an individual who is not con firmed and for whom space is not avail able at the course. Costs incurred by the registrant, such as air line or hotel penal ties are the responsi bility of the regis trant.

Final Course informationFinal course information will be available on the Academy’s website one month prior to the course date. This information will not be mailed to you. Go to www.aaos.org/3265, or www.aaos.org/3266, and click on “View Final Course Information.”

REGISTRATIOn FORmCourse Tuition Registration fee includes course materials, syllabus, breakfasts and refreshment breaks. Lunches are included for all full-day sessions of a course. Enrollment is limited to 96 participants for Course 3265 and Course 3266.

new, lower registration fee for members

Enroll today! Call 1-800-626-6726

Priority Code: 2495

Participants in Academy surgical skills programs must have completed or be currently enrolled in a residency program accredited by either the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) or the American Osteopathic Association (AOA). Surgeons from outside the United States are required to have similar residency program credentials.

lab Partner RequestIf you wish to request a specific course attendee as a lab partner, provide his or her full name here.

Four easy ways to register!1. Phone AAOS toll-free at 1-800-626-6726

Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Central Time. Customers outside the U.S. and Canada, call +1-847-823-7186.

2. Fax your registration form and credit card information to 1-800-823-8025. Customers outside the U.S. and Canada, fax to +1-847-823-8025.

3. Online via the Academy’s website at www.aaos.org/courses, then select the course you wish to attend.

4. Mail your registration form with check or credit card payment directly to AAOS, 6300 N. River Road, Rosemont, Illinois 60018-4262.

Tuition enclosed $ (U.S. Dollars, pay able to American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons)

Print name and number that appear on mailing label:

Academy ID#

Name

Address

Address

City State

Zip Country

Work Telephone

Fax Number

Home Telephone

E-mail Address

Visa MasterCard American Express

Credit Card Number

Expiration date Credit Card Security Code

Check here if ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) accommo dation is desired. An AAOS staff person will contact you.

AAOS/AAHKS Advanced Surgical Techniques for Partial, Total and Revision Knee Replacement Course 3265 October 12–13, 2012 • Orthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, IL

Check only one AAOS/AAHKS Member/Candidate Member/International Member ...........$1,559

Nonmember Orthopaedic Surgeon/International Nonmember .................$1,895

AAOS/AAHKS Resident Member/Resident/ Post-residency Fellow/Military* ..............................................................$1,359

AAOS/AAHKS Emeritus Member .............................................................$1,659

AAOS/ASES Elbow Reconstruction: Arthroscopy, instability, Fracture, and Arthroplasty Course 3266 October 26–27, 2012 • Orthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, IL

Check only one AAOS/ASES Member/Candidate Member/International Member..............$1,559

Nonmember Orthopaedic Surgeon/International Nonmember .................$1,895

AAOS/ASES Resident Member/Resident/ Post-residency Fellow/Military* ..............................................................$1,359

AAOS/ASES Emeritus Member................................................................$1,659

* AAOS members in active U.S. military duty

* AAOS members in active U.S. military duty

new, lower registration fee for members

6300 North River RoadRosemont, Illinois 60018

NONPROFIT ORGU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDAMZO

AAOS/AAHKS Advanced Surgical Techniques for Partial, Total and Revision Knee ReplacementOrmonde M. Mahoney, MD and Rafael J. Sierra, MDCourse Directors

AAOS/ASES Elbow Reconstruction: Arthroscopy, Instability, Fracture, and ArthroplastyScott P. Steinmann, MD and Bradford Parsons, MDCourse Directors

6/12 40M Ver#1

AAOS/AAHKS Advanced Surgical Techniques for Partial, Total and Revision Knee ReplacementOctober 12–13, 2012Orthopaedic learning Center, Rosemont, ilCourse highlights include:• Proven tips to avoid and manage complications• Key decision-making strategies in the clinic and OR• Work side by side with expert faculty and panel members

This course is jointly sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons.

AAOS/ASES Elbow Reconstruction: Arthroscopy, Instability, Fracture, and ArthroplastyOctober 26–27, 2012Orthopaedic learning Center, Rosemont, ilCourse highlights include:• Gain the practical skills you need to anticipate problems, maintain control, and

increase your ability to diagnose and treat complex elbow disorders• Expand your learning from the basics to more advanced techniques This course is jointly sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons.