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Advancing Orthopaedics in Hip & Knee Arthroplasty
InterContinental Sanctuary Cove31 July – 01 August 2015
Meeting Disclaimer & Code of Practice
Smith & Nephew Surgical Pty Ltd (Smith & Nephew) is committed to following the Medical Technology Association of Australia (MTAA) Code of Practice and as such, this meeting and related hospitality functions are intended solely for the invited Healthcare Professionals. Employees of public institutions are required to notify their employer of their attendance at this meeting.
The information in this program is correct at the time of publication, however the meeting chairperson and/or Smith & Nephew reserves the right to amend the program, speakers and logistical information without notice, or as a result of circumstances beyond its control.
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Dear Colleagues, Welcome to Advancing Orthopaedics, which I hope will be a thought-provoking and valuable meeting. New trends and technologies are regularly coming to light in hip and knee arthroplasty and have the potential to improve the treatment options we offer to our patients. However, it is important to ensure that we are aware of the benefits and potential pitfalls of these innovations before we adopt them into our routine practice. During the scientific program over the next two days we will share our experience of new and emerging technologies, providing evidence, clinical rationale and debate as to the potential advantages these technologies may provide for our patients. We have a worldwide renowned faculty, who I’m confident will provide engaging presentations and robust debate. I would like to thank our international faculty members Professor Fares Haddad and Dr. David Mayman for making the journey to Australia to share their experience from London and New York respectively. I would also like to thank my fellow Australasian faculty members for taking time out of their busy practices and for their contribution to the program. All attendees are welcome to ask questions or raise topical issues throughout the program. The main aim over the next two days is for us to share thoughts and ideas as orthopaedic surgeons, so that we may all continue our learning and offer an improved service to our patients. Best wishes,
Warwick Bruce
Chairperson
Professor Warwick BruceSydney, NSW
Chairman’s Welcome
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Meeting DescriptionA two-day meeting of scientific sessions will provide delegates with an update on current topics surrounding new technologies in reconstruction surgery of the hip and knee. The interactive program, delivered by an expert international and Australasian faculty, is designed to stimulate discussion and debate.Plenary sessions will incorporate the latest developments in orthopaedic reconstruction surgery with the aim of improving patient outcomes.
Participant ProfileThis meeting is aimed at experienced orthopaedic surgeons who want to learn with their colleagues in an interactive and challenging environment.
Learning ObjectivesAfter attending the meeting, participants will have -• reviewed the latest information and results in hip and knee
reconstruction surgery, including surgical approaches, navigation, patient-matched technology and digital templating.
• discussed the most recent evidence in hip and knee arthroplasty for improving practices.
• shared tips and tricks with experienced colleagues and faculty members.
AccreditationThis meeting is accredited by the Australian Orthopaedic Association (AOA) and the New Zealand Orthopaedic Association (NZOA) for 14 CPD points.
Meeting EvaluationPlease complete the meeting evaluation by responding to the email you receive during the meeting.The purpose of the meeting evaluation is to assess the delivery of the learning objectives and to gauge your overall satisfaction of the meeting. Information collected in the evaluation will provide important feedback to the chairperson, faculty and Smith & Nephew staff and may be used to identify future medical education activities.
Photography & Filming DisclaimerDuring this meeting, photographs may be taken and audio/visual footage may be recorded for use by Smith & Nephew. We may use such photos/footage on Smith & Nephew websites and in promotional material outlining our education events and services.By attending this meeting you are consenting to our use of photos/footage of you as described above. If you do not want us to use photos/footage in which you feature, please inform us in writing before or during the meeting.If you would like more information about Smith & Nephew’s Privacy Policy or have any questions, please visit www.smith-nephew.com/australia/healthcare/privacy-policy1/
Innovate
Collaborate
Evaluate
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Professor Warwick BruceSydney, NSW
Professor Warwick Bruce is a Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery through the University of Sydney, specialising in hip and knee surgery. He performs all types of arthroscopic surgery of the knee and hip, surgery for sporting injuries of the lower limb, joint replacement and revision joint replacement surgery. He operates at Concord Repatriation General Hospital, The Sydney Private Hospital & Waratah Private Hospital at Hurstville. He is a past president of the Arthroplasty Society of Australia and holds memberships to many national and international societies dedicated to Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine. Prof. Bruce is heavily involved in teaching, offering Fellowship positions to young surgeons to study hip & knee surgery under his guidance. He has been on prosthesis design teams for many years and is heavily involved in research culminating in over 70 publications in peer reviewed journals and 7 book chapters.
Chairman and International Faculty Profiles
Professor Fares HaddadLondon, UK
Professor Fares Haddad is the Clinical Director of the Institute of Sport Exercise & Health in London and a Consultant Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgeon. He works at University College London Hospitals, The Princess Grace Hospital and The Wellington Hospital.
After qualifying from Middlesex Hospital and University College Hospital, he completed his postgraduate training at the St. Bartholomew’s, Royal Free and Royal National Orthopaedic Hospitals in London. He then undertook specialist fellowship training in Hip and Knee reconstruction and Sports Medicine in Gainsville and Los Angeles in the USA and Vancouver, Canada.
His clinical and research interests centre around hip and knee reconstructions including complex and revision joint replacements and lower limb arthroscopy, ligament injuries and reconstructive surgery.
Dr David MaymanNew York, USA
David Mayman, MD, completed his undergraduate studies in human kinesiology at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario. His medical degree, residency in orthopaedic surgery and postgraduate training in orthopaedic trauma were obtained at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario. During this time, he won the coveted William Ersil award for Best Paper in Orthopaedics three times for research, primarily concerned with computer-assisted surgery. This continues to be one of his top research interests. Dr. Mayman next completed the arthroplasty fellowship at Hospital for Special Surgery. He went on to complete a fellowship in orthopaedic sports medicine through Harvard University at Massachusetts General Hospital. While there, he participated in the care of a number of professional and college sports teams.
He is interested in patient-centered care of arthritic and pre-arthritic conditions of the hip and knee, maintaining or restoring desired activity levels in patients of all ages, and the clinical application of computer-navigation technologies.
Dr. Mayman is an Assistant Attending Orthopaedic Surgeon at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, an Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at Weill Medical College and a Clinical Co-Director of Computer Assisted Surgery Center at the Hospital for Special Surgery.
His clinical interests include treatment of arthritis of the hip and knee in young, active patients, minimally invasive hip and knee replacement, unicondylar knee replacement, revision hip and knee replacement and osteotomies around the hip and knee.
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Faculty Profiles
Dr Price GallieGold Coast, QLD
Dr. Price Gallie is a Gold Coast local. After completing his schooling at The Southport School, he attended the University of Queensland and completed a Bachelor of Medicine / Bachelor of Surgery degree in 1995. After Advanced Orthopaedic Training in Queensland, he obtained Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS) in 2004.
Dr. Gallie then traveled internationally to gain post-graduate fellowship experience in surgery of the knee and hip. Initially in the United Kingdom, he completed a Clinical Fellowship in Knee Surgery under the guidance of Tim Spalding at the UHCW, University of Warwick. Following this Dr. Gallie moved to North America, and completed the Arthroplasty fellowship at St Michael’s Hospital, University of Toronto.
Since his return to Australia in 2006, Dr. Gallie has practiced on the Gold Coast, and continues to practice in the public and private sectors. Dr. Gallie continues to be involved in education and research. He teaches medical students from both Griffith and Bond University Medical Schools, as well as registrars on the AOA training program. He serves on the AOA state training committee. He has ongoing research interests, with a particular interest in knee replacement and ACL reconstruction, and is an Associate Professor at Griffith University.
Outside of orthopaedics, Dr. Gallie’s interests lie with his family, and he is the proud father of 4 young boys. In the little spare time remaining he enjoys rugby, surfing, golf, and running.
Dr Keith HoltPerth, WA
A graduate of the University of Western Australia, Dr. Holt completed his orthopaedic training in 1986. This was followed by a fellowship in Sports Medicine in Sydney (North Sydney Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Centre), where he worked with Dr. Mervyn Cross OAM and Associate Professor Leo Pinczewski, the former being a pioneer of sports surgery and ACL reconstruction, the latter now being one of the most experienced ACL surgeons in the world today.
Following this was time spent in Britain and then in Edinburgh, where a fellowship in arthritis surgery was undertaken. This included replacement surgery for both upper and lower limb joints, and surgery for rheumatoid arthritis. Before returning home to commence practice, Dr. Holt spent 6 months in the USA visiting many of the then world leaders in knee and shoulder surgery. It was here that he witnessed first-hand the new fields of arthroscopic surgery of the knee and shoulder, which were just being developed. This advancement in Orthopaedic Surgery was in its first years but it was this inspiration that led him to bring back and develop that sort of surgery in Western Australia. In June 1988, Dr. Holt returned to Perth and founded the Perth Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Centre. Dr. Holt is recognised for introducing arthroscopically aided reconstructive surgery to Western Australia, including ACL reconstruction, PCL reconstruction, sub-acromial decompression, rotator cuff repair and shoulder stabilisation. To this day, this sort of surgery, particularly sports related surgery, occupies a good deal of his time. As well as primary reconstructive surgery however, his experience lends itself to revision surgery for failed ligament reconstruction, and this represents a good number of the ACL reconstructions that he how performs.
In the last 15 years, Dr. Holt has also been specialising in replacement surgery of the knee and shoulder: and replacement surgery now constitutes a large volume of his practice. Again, this is both primary replacement surgery and revision surgery of these joints.
Mr Jit BalakumarMelbourne, VIC
Mr. Jit Balakumar is a highly trained orthopaedic surgeon with expertise in lower limb surgery, namely, joint preservation surgeries of the hip (hip arthroscopy, osteotomies and impingement surgery) and joint replacement.
After he completed a fellowship at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, Mr. Balakumar completed a diploma and fellowship of Knee Surgery in Paris V University in Paris, France.
In 2008 he was recognised for his talents and was accepted into the very competitive and highly sought after paediatric surgery fellowship at Harvard’s Children’s Hospital Boston. This is an American-accredited fellowship program which rarely grants acceptance to foreign-trained surgeons. There, Mr. Balakumar completed a full year of hands-on surgical training with some of the brightest minds and hands in orthopaedics. He honed his skills with emerging techniques in joint preservation surgeries across the paediatric, adolescent and adult populations.
His unique understanding of orthopaedics across all age groups makes Mr. Balakumar versatile in treating these conditions, being able to offer both joint preservation and replacement options. He has a number of publications in peer review orthopaedic literature and continues to present at international orthopaedic meetings. Mr. Balakumar also teaches orthopaedic surgeons, trainees and medical students.
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Faculty Profiles
Professor Lawrence KohanSydney, NSW
Professor Lawrence Kohan is an experienced Orthopaedic Surgeon specialising in joint replacement procedures of the hip & knee. Professor Kohan utilises the latest minimally invasive techniques in hip & knee surgery. He routinely performs Anterior Minimally Invasive Surgery (AMIS) for total hip replacement procedures, is actively involved in training and education and is committed to ongoing medical research in order to facilitate the best recovery and outcome for his patients following surgery.
“What motivates my work as an orthopaedic surgeon is helping people to maintain quality of life. My work makes it possible for very ill or injured people to regain and keep their health and independence.
We live much longer lives these days because of advances in medicine, nutrition and hygiene. We hope for active lives in strapping good health, but we cannot always protect ourselves from illnesses or accidents such as degenerative joint disease, rheumatoid arthritis, or severe injury to the joints.
The surgery I perform such as hip and knee replacements, knee reconstructions and arthroscopic surgery, improves the mobility and function of the injured joint. For older people this can mean many more years of valuable independence and active life. For younger people, particularly those with knee injuries, surgery can save them from permanent disability and in some cases will see them right back onto the football field. Once more they can trust their body to brace them for the brisk pace of life in today’s world.
I watch my patients progress from pain and fear, to rehabilitation, and then in most cases to a return to normal life. It gives me a great deal of satisfaction. It’s my lifelong professional commitment”.
Dr David LiuGold Coast, QLD
Dr. David Liu graduated from the University of New South Wales with 1st Class Honours in 1993. He completed advanced orthopaedic training in Sydney and obtained fellowship with the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 2002. Further subspecialty training in hip and knee reconstruction was undertaken at the Nepean Centre for Joint Reconstruction Sydney, Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, and Toronto Western Hospital before commencing practice at the Gold Coast Centre for Bone and Joint Surgery.
He is a Fellow of the Australian Orthopaedic Association, member of the Arthroplasty Society of Australia, scientific committee member of the Asia Pacific Arthroplasty Society, editorial board member of Knee Surgery and Related Research, and Adjunct Associate Professor Faculty of Health Sciences and Medicine Bond University.
Dr. Liu specialises in primary and revision hip and knee replacement surgery, with a particular interest in computer navigated knee surgery.
Dr Samuel MacDessiSydney, NSW
Dr. MacDessi specialises in knee replacement and knee sports medicine surgery. He has a research interest in evolving techniques in knee arthroplasty surgery and has extensive experience in the field of cartilage restoration surgery, osteotomy and ligament reconstruction. He is a partner of Sydney Knee Specialists and is the Director of SKS Research and Fellowship Training. Dr. MacDessi has appointments at St George Private Hospital, Kareena Private Hospital and Canterbury Public Hospital. He was awarded the Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS) in Orthopaedic Surgery in 2004.
Dr. MacDessi was the Knee and Hip Reconstruction Fellow at the Hospital for Special Surgery, New York in 2005-06, where he sub-specialised in the field of knee arthroplasty and reconstructive surgery. He has co-authored a text on minimally invasive knee surgery, has multiple publications in the field of knee surgery and is a reviewer for several international orthopaedic journals. He is a member of the Australian Orthopaedic Association, the Australian Knee Society, the International Society of Arthroscopy, Knee Surgery and Sports Medicine and the Australian Society of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
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Faculty Profiles
Mr John O’DonnellMelbourne, VIC
Mr. O’Donnell has been performing hip arthroscopy since 1990 and is one of the most experienced hip arthroscopy surgeons in the world.
Mr. O’Donnell graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1977 and completed his orthopaedic training in 1985.
He undertook further training and study overseas in the UK, France and Austria and then returned to Melbourne to take up appointments at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and Royal Children’s Hospital.
He initially developed an interest in shoulder surgery and particularly arthroscopic shoulder surgery. The experience gained in this area was invaluable in developing techniques and instrumentation to use in the new field of hip arthroscopy.
He has a commitment to providing the best possible care to patients with hip problems, and also to providing education to other surgeons and health workers both in Australia and overseas. He maintains the only fellowship program in hip arthroscopy in Australia and runs regular hip arthroscopy training courses for surgeons.
He is a founding member of the International Society for Hip Arthroscopy, was ISHA President in 2013-14, and is the current Past-President. He is the first and founding President of the Hip Arthroscopy section of the Australian Arthrosplasty Society, and the newly formed Australian Hip Preservation Surgery Society. He is also an Associate Professor at both Melbourne University and Bond University, and an Adjunct Research Associate with Monash University in the department of Epidemiology & Preventive Medicine, School of Public Health & Preventive Medicine.
In order to extend his interest in minimally invasive surgery of the hip joint, he undertook further training in Paris, France with Dr. Frederic Laude to learn the AMIS technique of minimally invasive surgery for hip joint replacement and was one of the first small group of surgeons in Australia offering this operation.
A/Prof Peter MyersBrisbane, QLD
Associate Professor Peter Myers was educated in Brisbane and received his medical degree from the University of Queensland in 1977. He completed his Orthopaedic Training and was admitted as a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 1985. He was also admitted as a Fellow of the Australian Orthopaedic Association in 1988. He undertook fellowship training in Atlanta, Toronto and Edinburgh.
His practice focuses on sports orthopaedics, knee and shoulder surgery.
A/Prof. Myers has lectured extensively both nationally and internationally and holds committee positions with a number of organisations. He lectures at the University of Queensland and is a Clinical Associate Professor with the Department of Surgery. A/Prof. Myers has a Public Hospital appointment at the Mater Misericordiae Public Hospital.
With his extensive research and lecture program, A/Prof. Myers has published in many national and international medical journals.
A/Prof. Myers is involved with the Brisbane Broncos Rugby League team, the Queensland Reds Rugby Union team and the Australian Rugby Union team.
Dr Michael McAuliffeIpswich, QLD
Dr. McAuliffe completed his orthopaedic training in Queensland in 2004. He undertook post fellowship training at the Adidas Sports Medicine Centre in Auckland focusing on sports and arthroplasty knee surgery. In 2005 he worked as the Deputy Director of Orthopaedics at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital. He was the Director of Orthopaedics at the Ipswich General Hospital for 4 years from 2006 - 2010. Dr. McAuliffe is a Visiting Medical Officer at both Ipswich General Hospital and St Andrew’s Ipswich Private Hospital.
Dr. McAuliffe is a member of the Australian Orthopaedic Association, The Australian Knee Society, The American Hip and Knee Association and a senior lecturer at the University of Queensland. He is currently undertaking a Ph.D. at the Queensland University of Technology regarding the soft tissue envelope of the osteoarthritic knee.
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Faculty Profiles
Dr David ParkerSydney, NSW
Dr. Parker is a nationally and internationally recognised specialist in disorders and surgery of the knee joint. He has particular interests in sports injuries, ligament reconstruction, realignment surgery, cartilage disorders, and knee replacement surgery.
Dr. Parker completed his orthopaedic training in Sydney and he spent nearly 2 years studying overseas in world-renowned institutions to further his knowledge and training in the area of knee surgery. He spent time studying knee replacement with Dr. Cec Rorabeck and Dr. Bob Bourne in London, Ontario, following which he spent a year studying sports medicine and knee reconstructive surgery under the supervision of Dr. Peter Fowler at the Fowler Kennedy Centre, also in London, Ontario. He then spent time visiting other centres of excellence in knee surgery in cities including Stockholm, Sweden and Lyon, France, and in England. Dr. Parker subsequently began practice in Sydney in 2001, specialising exclusively in disorders of the knee joint.
Dr. Parker has a strong interest in research and established the Sydney Orthopaedic Research Institute in 2002, and has subsequently become known internationally for his research into surgery of the knee joint. He is regularly invited to speak at conferences locally and overseas, and has had over 50 original research presentations and over 30 invited presentations at national and international conferences. He has published 50 studies in prestigious orthopaedic journals and 6 chapters in orthopaedic textbooks.
Dr. Parker is actively involved in a number of international orthopaedic and sports medicine organisations, including board of directors and committee appointments for ISAKOS (International Society for Arthroscopy, Knee Surgery, and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine) and vice president of APKASS (Asia Pacific Knee, Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Society). Dr. Parker is also a Clinical Academic in Surgery at the University of Sydney.
Mr Michael PritchardHobart, TAS
Mr. Michael Pritchard is an orthopaedic surgeon who has been practising in Hobart and Melbourne for the last 8 years, specialising in joint replacement, arthroscopic surgery and sports injuries.
He has completed a fellowship in knee, shoulder and hip arthroscopic surgery and worked closely with many elite athletes with hip injuries.
In 2008, he learned the techniques for AMIS (anterior minimally invasive surgery) hip replacement, providing an alternative approach in suitable patients.
Mr. Pritchard has presented nationally and internationally on Hip Arthroscopy and is a member of the International Hip Arthroscopy Society.
Mr Andrew ShimminMelbourne, VIC
Mr. Andrew Shimmin is a Graduate of the Australian Orthopaedic Association Training Program and he furthered his Orthopaedic education in the USA, United Kingdom and Europe. In 1997 he became a Member of the Melbourne Orthopaedic Group as a Specialist Hip and Knee Surgeon. He is currently a Director of their Research Foundation.
He has given over 200 presentations at National and International Orthopaedic conferences and regularly publishes in major Orthopaedic Journals and Orthopaedic books.
He is the immediate past President of the Australian Arthroplasty Society, is a member of the Australian Knee Society, a member of the International Hip Society and on the International Committee of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons (AAHKS).
He is also an Advisor to the Australian Government (Department of Health) on the safety and efficacy of medical devices.
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Faculty Profiles
Dr Michael SolomonSydney, NSW
Dr. Michael Solomon specialises in hip and knee surgery. He has a particular interest in arthritis surgery of the hip and knee and joint preserving hip surgery.
Dr. Solomon graduated with distinction from the University of Cape Town and completed his orthopaedic training in Sydney in 1996. Thereafter he completed a travelling fellowship in hip and knee replacement surgery and hip joint preserving surgery in the USA.
Dr. Solomon has performed over 6500 hip and knee replacements. Dr. Solomon performs over 700 hip and knee replacements per year in both public and private hospitals. He has co-authored numerous publications, partakes in research and is enthusiastically involved in medical student, orthopaedic registrar and fellowship teaching. He travels each year to Tonga to provide voluntary orthopaedic services.
Dr. Solomon’s interest in hip surgery includes the adult, teenager and pediatric age group with his recognised expertise in the treatment of hip disorders. This includes complex hip surgery, pelvic osteotomies, primary and revision joint replacement surgery, minimally invasive and bone conserving hip replacements including anterior approach hip surgery and Birmingham hip resurfacing. He is one of the few surgeons in Australia performing periacetabular osteotomies.
Dr Peter WalkerSydney, NSW
Dr. Peter Walker is a specialist in hip and knee disorders. He completed his orthopaedic training in Sydney in 2000 and was awarded the Zimmer travelling fellowship. He then completed two fellowships in hip and knee surgery in North America.
He performs all types of hip and knee surgery with a special interest in sporting injuries of the knee & hip, computer navigation, revision joint replacements, ligament reconstructions and hip arthroscopy.
He is Head of the Department of Orthopaedics at Concord Repatriation General Hospital and is an active member of the Arthroplasty Society of Australia, Australian Orthopaedic Association, International Society of Arthroscopy Knee Surgery & Orthopaedic Sports Medicine (ISAKOS) and the Joint Implant Surgery & Research Foundation.
He operates at Sydney Private Hospital in Ashfield, the Macquarie University Hospital and Concord Public Hospital.
He is involved in numerous areas of research. Currently he is evaluating a new revision hip replacement, is on a design team for a new knee replacement and is in the process of developing a new method of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with several patents pending.
Professor Piers YatesPerth, WA
Prof. Piers Yates has been practicing in Western Australia as a Specialist Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgeon since 2006 with a particular interest in joint replacement and trauma. His training began in the UK, in several leading orthopaedic centres including Bristol, London, Bournemouth and Southampton.
He then completed three fellowships: in allograft and revision joint surgery under Professor Wood and Professor Nivbrant in Perth; the Advanced hip fellowship in Bristol UK, under Professor Gordon Bannister, Mr. Evert Smith, Mr. Tony Ward; and lastly he completed an AO trauma fellowship in the Rocky Mountain Regional Trauma Centre in Denver Colorado, USA with Professor Wade Smith, and Dr. Steve Morgan.
In 2007, Prof. Yates became Head of Orthopaedics and Trauma at Fremantle, Kaleeya and Rockingham Hospitals. In 2006 he set up the highly successful elective joint replacement unit in Osborne Park. In 2013 he was appointed co-head of the orthopaedic department at the Fiona Stanley Hospital.
He is also Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Western Australia and previously Clinical Director of the Perth Bone and Tissue Bank.
Prof. Yates has published over 60 scientific papers relating to orthopaedics, as well as book chapters, and he presents frequently at regional, national and international meetings. He is part of two teams designing new hip and knee replacements, and consults for several orthopaedic companies as well as the Department of Health of WA.
He co-led the development of the DoH Musculoskeletal Elective Joint Replacement Model of Care, which provides a template for how orthopaedic services could be delivered across WA in the future. He is also involved with developing the mechanism for assessing the use of joint replacement implants in WA, and developing a state-wide plan in trauma and elective orthopaedic services in the next 10 years.
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Thursday, 30 July 2015
17:00 – 19:00 Welcome Reception, Merino Room & Terrace
Friday, 31 July 2015, MacArthur’s Ballroom
08:00 – 09:40 Improving Patient Outcomes Fares Haddad
Patient expectations & satisfaction following TKA: Can we ever match THA? Peter Myers
Function & motion matters: Improving patient satisfaction through normal kinematics Price Gallie
Mid-flexion instability in TKA: Woolly thinking or a real concern? Piers Yates
JOURNEY™ II BCS ‘The new kid on the block’: Early PROM’s David Mayman
JOURNEY™ II BCS: The Australian experience Michael McAuliffe
Patient activity: The sine qua non of TKA implant longevity Keith Holt
Multi-modal pain management: Starting off on the right foot David Parker
DVT management Peter Walker
Tranexamic acid: Modes of delivery, dosing and outcomes Samuel MacDessi
Discussion/Questions
09:40 – 11:00 Knee Outcomes & Registries David Parker
Decision making in TKA: Weighing up all the evidence Fares Haddad
The incidence & risk factors for major revision of primary TKA Michael McAuliffe
Not all cross-linked polyethylenes were created equal Samuel MacDessi
The other side of the wear story: OXINIUM™ technology Warwick Bruce
The role of the unicompartmental knee replacement in 2015 Michael Solomon
Stability in knees: Results & benefits of PS knee design Peter Myers
GENESIS™ II - Standing the test of time: A global review of GENESIS™ II outcomes Warwick Bruce
Discussion/Questions
11:00 – 11:15 Morning Tea & Discussion
11:15 – 12:35 Technology in Knees Samuel MacDessi
Patient specific instruments - Opportunities & challenges for the future Michael McAuliffe
Why I use patient specific instruments - VISIONAIRE™ patient matched technology Warwick Bruce
Advent of disposable instruments: Are they needed? Price Gallie
Digital templating in practice - The HSS experience David Mayman
Navigation: Still an Australian bastion of excellence David Parker
Simplifying precision alignment: KneeAlign2 David Mayman
New technology and PROMS - does it make a difference? David Liu
Discussion/Questions
12:35 – 13:30 Lunch & Discussion OrthAlign Precise Alignment Technology in Practice 13:00-13:30
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13:30 – 13:45 Keynote Presentation - Balancing our differences: Measured Resection vs Gap Balancing: Same goal different technique Peter Myers
Discussion/Questions
13:45 – 14:20 Controversial Issues in TKA Keith Holt
Tourniquetless TKA: Let it bleed? Liu vs MacDessi
Patella resurfacing: Rarely, if ever, necessary? Myers vs Solomon
Gender specific knees: Solution for a non-existent problem? Walker vs Parker
Discussion/Questions
14:20 – 15:20 Revisiting Alignment in TKA Andrew Shimmin
Mechanical alignment: Is it still the gold standard? Keith Holt
Anatomic alignment: Fad or a future? Price Gallie
Implant orientation: Impact on polyethylene wear David Parker
Getting the patella right: Why alignment matters Peter Walker
Ligament balancing in TKA: Avoiding soft tissue releases Michael McAuliffe
Discussion/Questions
15:20 – 15:35 Afternoon Tea & Discussion
15:35 – 15:50 Instructional Lecture - Knee Rescue to Knee Salvage: LEGION™ Hinge - Case study series David Mayman
Discussion/Questions
15:50 – 17:20 Revision Knee David Mayman
The painful TKA: Pinpointing the cause Andrew Shimmin
Planning your next revision & decision making in revision TKA: Avoiding chaos Fares Haddad
Revision of stiff total knee arthroplasty for component malrotation Piers Yates
Instability following TKA: Wobble & Buckle David Parker
Evaluation & management of metal allergy Keith Holt
Revision TKA: Restoring the joint line & balancing the soft tissues Peter Myers
Critical decision making in surgical management of prosthetic joint infection Piers Yates
Optimal use of stems & offset couplers in revision TKA David Liu
Discussion/Questions
17:20 – 17:40 Panel review of revision cases “What would you do?” Warwick Bruce
17:40 – 17:45 Review of Day 1 Warwick Bruce
19:00 – 22:00 Advancing Orthopaedics Dinner, The Grange
Keynote Presentations:
Technology in arthroplasty: My algorithm for change David Mayman
Happy patients or great registry results? Fares Haddad
Innovate | Collaborate | Evaluate
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Saturday, 01 August 2015, MacArthur’s Ballroom
08:00 – 09:00 Optimising Outcomes: Getting it right for our patients? Andrew Shimmin
What strategies are proven to decrease infection in hip & knee arthroplasty? David Liu
The posterior approach: Is it still the answer? Michael Solomon
Anterior approach in THA John O’Donnell
Patient expectations for THA: Are they changing & how do we define success? Michael Pritchard
Does one bearing suit all-comers? Fares Haddad
Discussion/Questions
09:00 – 09:50 What works & for whom? Lawrence Kohan
Not all cementless stems are equal Jit Balakumar
Stem length in hip arthroplasty: What is the rationale? Andrew Shimmin
What now for the young, active patient? Michael Solomon
Should we revise hips through the direct anterior approach? Michael Pritchard
Discussion/Questions
09:50 – 10:30 Femoral Stems John O’Donnell
My view on THA: Lessons learned and the future Michael Solomon
What do registries tell us about THA bearings? Fares Haddad
Stem selection: Are we getting shorter? Peter Walker
Discussion/Questions
10:30 – 10:45 Morning Tea & Discussion
10:45 – 11:20 Controversial issues in Hip Arthroplasty Michael Solomon
The direct anterior approach optimises THA outcomes? Pritchard vs Walker
Dual mobility in the primary THA: Yet to be justified? Gallie vs McAuliffe
Orientation of the acetabular component: Is Lewinnek’s zone a historical concept? Andrew Shimmin
Discussion/Questions
11:20 – 12:20 Technology in Hip Arthroplasty Michael Pritchard
Does navigation have a place in the hip? Lawrence Kohan
The role of arthroscopy in THA John O’Donnell
Preoperative digital radiography David Mayman
Patient matched instrumentation: Will this improve the result? Price Gallie
Simplifying precision alignment in the hip David Mayman
Discussion/Questions
12:20 – 13:30 Lunch & Discussion OrthAlign Precise Alignment Technology in Practice 13:00-13:30
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13:30 – 13:40 Instructional Lecture - What Metal on Metal has taught me and what I do now Warwick Bruce
Discussion/Questions
13:40 – 14:15 Bearing Options and Outcomes David Liu
Metal on Metal surface replacement: Still a viable option? Shimmin vs Pritchard
Ceramic on Ceramic: Is the squeak actually safe? Yates vs Kohan
Verilast hip arthroplasty: A new standard? Fares Haddad
Discussion/Questions
14:15 – 14:30 Afternoon Tea & Discussion
14:30 – 14:45 Instructional Lecture - Registry outcomes are stifling innovation Lawrence Kohan
Discussion/Questions
14:45 – 15:45 Taper Wear Warwick Bruce
An update on taper junctions Lawrence Kohan
Is it safe to leave the well-fixed stem? John O’Donnell
Are all tapers the same? Jit Balakumar
Taper wear debris - The hidden devil? Michael McAuliffe
Is there a safe bearing option to minimise taper wear? Fares Haddad
Discussion/Questions
15:45 – 15:50 Review of Day 2, Meeting Close & Transfers Warwick Bruce
Innovate | Collaborate | Evaluate
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Meeting VenueInterContinental Sanctuary CoveManor Circle, Sanctuary Cove, Gold Coast QLD 4212www.intercontinental.com/SanctuaryCove +61 7 5530 1234
Check-in/Check-out Check-in at the hotel is from 15:00 and check-out time is up to 11:00. Following check-out luggage can be stored with the concierge, adjacent to Reception in The Great House.
Meeting RegistrationThe Advancing Orthopaedics Registration Desk will be situated outside the Merino Room on the upper level of The Woolshed, throughout the meeting. It will be open:Thursday, 30 July 16:00 - 20:00Friday, 31 July 07:00 - 18:00Saturday, 1 August 07:00 - 16:00 If you have any registration enquiries outside of these times please call Karen Sainsbury on +61 439 457 672.
Meeting Lanyards At registration you will receive your meeting lanyard. Please wear this throughout the meeting to gain access to the Welcome Reception, Meeting Sessions and the Meeting Dinner. It also contains the internet access codes for the meeting.
Welcome Reception The Welcome Reception will be held on 30 July 2015 in the Merino Room & Terrace from 17:00 - 19:00 and will allow participants to interact with faculty and colleagues before the meeting (dress code smart casual).
Breakfast Breakfast will be available daily from Cove Café, downstairs from Reception in The Great House. It is open from 06:30, finishing at 09:30 on Friday and 10:00 Saturday and Sunday.
Meeting Sessions The Advancing Orthopaedics Meeting Sessions will be held in MacArthur’s Ballroom on 31 July 2015 from 08:00 - 17:45 and 01 August 2015 from 08:00 - 15:45 with the Product Exhibition hosted outside MacArthur’s Ballroom and on MacArthur’s Terrace (dress code smart casual).
Meeting Dinner The Advancing Orthopaedics Dinner will be held on 31 July 2015 in The Grange from 19:00 - 22:00 and will include keynote presentations from the international faculty members (dress code smart casual).
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Products and Technologies at this Meeting
LEGION™ Primary Knee System LEGION™ Revision Knee System
GENESIS™ II Knee Replacement System VERILAST™ Technology
VISIONAIRE™ Patient Matched Technology OrthAlign
ANTHOLOGY™ Hip System SYNERGY™ Hip System
02 Product Information
Size Standard (mm) Lateral (mm)
0 39 –
1 42 45
2 43 46
3 43 47
4 44 48
5 45 48
6 45 49
7 46 49
8 46 50
9 47 51
10 48 51
System
Offset overview (M/+4 femoral head)
Offset
Product portfolio
• Standard and lateral version available
Instrument set
• Simple and user friendly instrumentation for all
surgical approaches
• Offset of the lateral stems is increased by 3.5 mm
compared to the standard stem to better reconstruct the
hip biomechanics
• The lateral stems also have a varus deviation of 2.5 mm
in relation to the vertical stem axis to better restore the
anatomy and to stabilize the muscle tensor fasciae latae
Standard 135°
Lateral 126°
Size increase: Each size goes up in 0.8 mm increments in every direction
Cementless stems: Ti6Al4V ISO 5832.3
DesignReinforced proximal section
• Improves metaphyseal stability
Shorter and narrow distal section
• Provides ease of insertion and stem positioning
• Reduces the risk of thigh pain and stress shielding
POLARSTEM™ Hip System R3™ Acetabular System
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VISI
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Orth
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Product Exhibition Map
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Precise Alignment Technology in the Palm of Your Hand
OrthAlign® offers precise alignment technology in a simple, palm-sized, single-use device that is compatible with all implant systems. It is highly accurate for tibial and femoral component alignment in Total Knee Arthroplasty.
Recent studies have shown OrthAlign technology to improve alignment compared to traditional mechanical guides1 : • Tibial component coronal alignment - 95.7% within 2° of neutral, vs 68.1% for EM guides• Tibial component posterior slope - 95.0% within 2° of target slope, vs 72.1% for EM guides
And to compare favorably to conventional CAS systems2 : • Femoral component coronal alignment - 94.9% within 2° of neutral, vs 92.5% for CAS• Overall limb alignment - 92.5% within 3° of neutral, vs 86.3% for CAS
To experience OrthAlign® technology, please visit www.orthalign.com and download the Case Study: Use of Cutting Edge Precision Alignment Technology for Total Knee Arthroplasty.
1Nam, et al, “Extramedullary Guides versus Portable, Accelerometer-Based Navigation for Tibial Alignment in Total Knee Arthroplasty: A Randomized Controlled Study”, The Journal of Arthroplasty, June 5, 2013. 2 Nam, et al, “Accelerometer-Based, Portable Navigation vs Imageless, Large Console Computer-Assisted Navigation in Total Knee Arthroplasty”, The Journal of Arthroplasty, April 17, 2012.t
“ORTHALIGN® , ORTHALIGN PLUS® , KNEEALIGN® are [registered] trademarks of OrthAlign, Inc.”
www.orthalign.com
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Notes
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TransfersArrival Transfers Coach transfers will be provided for delegates arriving at both Gold Coast Airport and Brisbane Airport to the InterContinental Sanctuary Cove. The transfer meeting point will be outside the domestic baggage carousels / outside the international arrivals area and coaches will have the Smith & Nephew logo in the front window.
Departure Transfers Information regarding departure transfers will be available on the Meeting App and from the Registration Desk.
Registration EnquiriesKaren Sainsbury HOT EventsEvent [email protected]+61 439 457 672
Meeting OrganisationBen NormanSmith & NephewMedical Education Program [email protected]+61 488 480 012
Product EnquiriesPritika SinghSmith & NephewKnee Marketing [email protected]+61 488 331 44 Daniel RobertsSmith & Nephew Surgical Pty LtdHip Marketing [email protected]+61 409 774 170
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Education & Evidence
Join the experts
A powerful knowledge resource created with surgeons, for surgeons. Providing information on joint repair and replacement, extremities, and trauma specialties, the member-based service already hosts more than 1,500 videos, articles, surgical techniques, tablet apps and iBooks. Education and Evidence provides powerful search facilities and the ability to customise content, whilst also enabling the sharing of resources with colleagues. It is optimised to work on computers, tablets and smartphones, offering both iPad and Android apps. Videos of the presentations from Advancing Orthopaedics will be available on Education and Evidence following the meeting (subject to speaker consent).
Visit now at www.smith-nephew.com/education
Smith & Nephew Surgical Pty Ltd, 85 Waterloo Road, North Ryde NSW 2113www.smith-nephew.com T 02 9857 3999 F 02 9857 3900 ©2015 ™ Trademark of Smith & Nephew. All rights reserved.
Innovate | Collaborate | Evaluate
