Arthroscopic Surgical Skills Series

Masters Experience

Featuring:

Wrist/Elbow

Resident

Foot/AnkleShoulder

Knee

Hip

2013 Course Catalog

Orthopaedic Learning Center Rosemont, Illinois

Arthroscopy Association of North America

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The Arthroscopy Association of North America’s Masters Experience

Gain extensive hands-on experience and discover how physicians from around the world have improved their surgical skills during the past 20 years at AANA’s Masters Experience Courses. The “One-on-One” Masters Experi-ence is a distinctive learning opportunity for orthopaedic surgeons that allows each participant to have their own cadaveric specimen and assist a partner for a comprehensive surgical learning experience. Discover the AANA Masters Experience Courses for yourself today!

Arthroscopic Surgical Skills Series Highlights• Concentrated, 2-day, hands-on surgical skills courses with the latest diagnostic, excisional, and reconstructive techniques in knee, shoulder, foot & ankle, wrist & elbow and hip arthroscopy.• High lab to lecture ratio with ample time provided in the hands on lab practicing and perfecting arthroscopic surgical techniques.• Cadaveric specimens offered for each participant with one shared scope for lab partners. *• Personalized instruction from world-class experts with 1:2 faculty-to- participant ratio of one Associate Master Instructor per two surgeons operating at any given time. • Opportunity to explore and utilize orthopaedic equipment from a wide variety of manufacturers.

* Note: To have your own scope and specimen, register your own P.A. or 1st Assistant (A limited number per course allowed).

Target AudienceThe primary target audience of AANA’s Masters Experience Courses is members and other nonmember orthopaedic surgeons.

Learning Objectives1. Identify and apply cutting edge advances in techniques for arthroscopic surgery.2. Develop and refi ne surgical skills for arthroscopic surgery.3 Update the knowledge base to diagnosis and treat sports injuries and understand the indications for surgery.

Accreditation The Arthroscopy Association of North America is accredited by the Accredita-tion Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

About AANAThe Arthroscopy Association of North America (AANA) was formed in 1981 and is the primary source of continuing medical education for practicing arthros-copists. It is the most respected conduit for new techniques and information concerning the subspecialty. The Association’s guidelines virtually defi ne the practice of arthroscopic surgery. The collective vision of the membership defi nes the future of the discipline.

Arthroscopy Association of North America6300 North River Road, Suite 104

Rosemont, Illinois 60018[P] 847/292-2262 [F] 847/292-2268

www.aana.org info@aana.org

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Foot & Ankle

This course is co-sponsored with the American Orthopaedic Foot & Ankle Society and the Arthroscopy Association of North America.

About AOFASThe American Orthopaedic Foot & Ankle Society (AOFAS) is an organization of more than 1,800 orthopaedic surgeons from the US and abroad who specialize in the medical and surgical treatment of injuries, diseases, and other conditions of the foot and ankle. Its US members are medical doctors or doctors of osteopathy who have completed medical school and fi ve or more years of additional training to become specialists in the care of diseases and deformities of the foot and the ankle. US members also hold membership in the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) and are certifi ed by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery (ABOS) or the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopedic Surgery (AOBOS). International members have equivalent degrees and training and are board certifi ed in their own country. It is the goal of the AOFAS to provide physicians who have an interest in foot and ankle surgery with the specialized education needed to provide quality, ethical and cost-effective patient care.

Learning ObjectivesFollowing this activitiy the participant will be able to:• Perform diagnostic arthroscopy utilizing all portals.• Demonstrate the ability to arthroscopically remove loose bodies, excise osteophytes, and treat OCD.• Interpret the principles and techniques of ankle arthrodesis.• Develop and implement plan for arthroscopic treatment of ankle fractures.• Dissect specimen to evaluate effi cacy of procedures performed.

Cadaver Lab

Saturday EveningRefreshments and Roundtable Discussion with Faculty

Saturday 7:00 am - 5:00 pm• Set-up Portals, Diagnostic Arthroscopy, Loose Body Removal• Accessory Portals, Osteophytes, Soft Tissue Impingement• Osteochondral Lesions of Talus• Ankle Arthrodesis• Subtalar Arthroscopy• Arthroscopic Treatment of Ankle Fractures

Sunday 7:00 am - 12:00 pm• Posterior Ankle Arthroscopy: Os Trigonum Excision, Haglund Excision• Tendoscopy• Articular Cartilage Replacement• Great Toe Arthroscopy

CME Credits Maximum Enrollment 15.0 per course 48September 28-29

Course 213 James W. Stone, MD

Mark A. Glazebrook, MDJames P. Tasto, MD

Alastair S. Younger, MD

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Learning ObjectivesThe participant will understand the indications for surgery and the principles of surgical techniques in order to improve competence and skill in preforming arthroscopic procedures in the shoulder including:• Diagnostic arthroscopy of the glenohumeral joint and subacromial space.• Normal intra-articular structures, pathology and anatomic variations.• Knot tying techniques.• Indications and techniques for SLAP repair.• Subacromial decompression and A-C joint resection.• Stabilization techniques for both anterior and posterior instability repairs, labral repair, capsular plication and interval closure.• Arthroscopic Remplissage Technique. • Insertional anatomy and tear patterns associated with rotator cuff injuries.• Various techniques for single and double row repair.• Pathology of the biceps tendon and indications for tenotomy and tenodesis.• Subscapularis repair.• Introduction to advanced shoulder procedures includ- ing the Latarjet procedure and arthroscopic release of the suprascapular nerve.

Participants will be partnered depending on skill level. At the end of the course, the participant will dissect the specimen to review the anatomy and evaluate the proce-dures performed.

ShoulderCME Credits18.5 per course

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January 25-27 Course 202

Alan S. Curtis, MD John D. Kelly, IV, MD Marc R. Labbe, MD

Felix H. Savoie, III, MD

March 8-10Course 205

Wesley M. Nottage, MDChristopher M. Aland, MD

Keith D. Nord, MDJoseph C. Tauro, MD

September 20-22Course 212

Larry D. Field, MDPaul E. Caldwell, MD

Kevin D. Plancher, MDStephen C. Weber, MD Friday Evening

6:00 pm – 9:00 pm Lectures• Overview of Positioning of Shoulder Arthroscopy and Proper Portal Placement Techniques• Arthroscopic Anterior Bankart Repair• Posterior Instability Repair• MDI/Arthroscopic Management• SLAP Repair Indications and Techniques• Interval Closure When, Why, and Where• The Continuum of Traumatic Shoulder Instability• Knot Tying Lab and Dry Model Lab

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Basic to Advanced

Saturday7:00 am – 5:00 pm Lectures• Patterns of Rotator Cuff Tears• PASTA Tears When and How to Repair• Single Row Repair• Double Row Repair• Subscapularis Repair Bursal and Articular• Dealing with the Massive Rotator Cuff Tear: Releases and Partial Repairs• Biceps Pathology Indications for Tenotomy or Tenodesis• Arthroscopic AC Joint Resection • Indications and Technique for Subacromial Decompression

Cadaver Lab

Cadaver Lab

Maximum Enrollment48

• Diagnostic Arthroscopy• Anterior Reconstruction with Bankart Repair• Posterior Labral Repair• SLAP Repair Two Anchor• Remplissage Technique• Biceps Tenotomy/Tenodesis• Subacromial Decompression AC Joint Resection• Creation of Rotator Cuff Tear• Rotator Cuff Repair Using Single Row Technique• Understand and Complete Double Row Rotator Cuff Technique and Transosseus Equivalent• Subscapularis Repair

Saturday Evening • Refreshments and Roundtable Discussion with Faculty

Sunday7:00 am- 12:30pm Lectures • Arthroscopic AC Joint Reconstruction• Dealing with Bone Loss and Instability Including the Latarjet Procedure• Indications and Technique for Suprascapular Nerve Release• Capsular Release for Adhesive Capsulitis

• Complete Rotator Cuff Repairs• Suprascapular Nerve Release• AC Joint Reconstruction• Open AC Joint Reconstruction• Latarjet Reconstruction• Gross Dissection of Shoulder Specimen

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Knee New Horizons: Advances in Knee Surgery Ligament Focus

Learning ObjectivesUpon completion of this course the participant will be able to distinguish and improve skills in:• Single and Double Bundle Anatomic ACL Reconstruction• Single and Double Bundle PCL Reconstruction• Posterolateral Corner Reconstruction• Posteromedial Reconstruction• Revision ACL Reconstruction• Osteochondral Allograft Transplantation• Meniscus Transplantation• Meniscus Repair• Meniscus Transplantation

Friday Evening6:00 pm - 8:00 pmLectures

Saturday 7:00 am - 5:00 pmLecturesTopics coincide with the lab.

Saturday EveningRefreshments and Roundtable Discussion with Faculty

Sunday7:00 am - 12:30 pmLecturesTopics coincide with the lab.

Cadaver LabSaturdayMeniscus Surgery Menisectomy Meniscus Repair Meniscal FixatorsACL Reconstruction Graft Harvesting • Hamstring Tendons • Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone • Quadriceps TendonSingle Bundle ReconstructionDouble Bundle ReconstructionRevision ACL ReconstructionPCL Reconstruction Single Bundle Double Bundle Tibial Inlay

SundayPCL Reconstruction continuedPosterolateral ReconstructionPosteromedial Reconstruction Osteochondral Allograft TransplantationMeniscus TransplantationAnatomical Surgical Dissection

June 7-9Course 208 Ligament

Gregory C. Fanelli, MDStephen M. Howell, MDDonald H. Johnson, MD

Jason L. Koh, MD

Maximum Enrollment

48

CME Credits17.5 per course

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Knee New Horizons: Advances in Knee Surgery Cartilage Focus

Learning ObjectivesUpon completion of this course the participant will be able to demonstrate and appropriately indicate and treat patients with the following surgical techniques: • Meniscal Allograft Transplantation• Osteochondral Allografts and Autografts• Bone/Tissue Scaffold Grafts• Chondrocyte Transplantation• Marrow Stimulation Techniques• Open Wedge Tibial Osteotomy• Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty• Non-Biologic Resurfacing Options• Treatment of Articular Cartilage Defects

Friday Evening 6:00 pm – 8:00 pmLectures• Meniscus: Tear Management• Articular Cartilage Lesions• Meniscal Allografts: Indications & Techniques

Saturday7:00 am - 4:00 pmLectures Topics coincide with the lab.

Saturday Evening Refreshments and Roundtable Discussion with Faculty

Sunday 7:00 am -12:30 pmLectures• Osteochondral Grafting• Closing Wedge• Opening Wedge • Unicompartmental Arthroplasty

Cadaver Lab

Saturday• Medial Meniscal Transplantation• Autogenous Osteochondral Transfer• Transplant Procedures• Microfractures• Osteochondral Allografts• Synthetic Bone Grafting• Non-Biologic Resurfacing Options• Joint Resurfacing• Juvenile Chondrocyte Implantation

Sunday• Open Wedge Tibial Osteotomy• Osteochondral Grafting• Unicompartmental Arthroplasty• Tibial Tubercle Transfer• Gross Anatomical Dissection

October 18-20Course 214 Cartilage

Robert E. Hunter, MDJack M. Bert, MD

Thomas R. Carter, MDBrain J. Cole, MD

Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD

Maximum Enrollment

48

CME Credits16.5 per course

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Knee Patellofemoral SurgeryFrom Instability to Arthroplasty

CME Credits Maximum Enrollment 13.5 per course 48

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and polices of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint sponsorship of the Arthroscopy Association of North America and The Patellofemoral Foundation. The Arthroscopy Association of North America is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

About the Patellofemoral FoundationThe Patellofemoral Foundation’s mission is to improve the care of individuals with anterior knee pain and instability through targeted education and research. The Specifi c Goals of the Patellofemoral Foundation are as follows: Research: Fund and/or reward carefully selected scientifi c efforts that study the causes, prevention, and treatment of patellofemoral disorders; Education: Provide focused educational sports medicine meetings in various locations to educate health care professionals about prevention and proper care of patients and athletes with patellofemoral pain and instability; Innovation: Find new and improved methods for treating patients with patellofemoral pain, emphasizing minimal intervention and non-surgical methods; Awareness: Enhance awareness of patellofemoral problems, the prevalence of patellofemoral pain, and the impact on athletes, workers, and the economy. For more information please visit the Patellofemoral Foundations’ website: www.patellofemoral.org.

Learning Objectives• Distinguish patellofemoral surgical anatomy and biomechanics.• Identify appropriate indications for MPFL restoration and MPFL reconstruction.• Recognize when and how to improve patellofemoral articular loading and balance by tibial tubercle transfer.• Examine and comprehend patellofemoral joint preservation techniques.• Identify logical approaches to treating patients with patellofemoral pain and instability.• Review practical surgical pearls for excellence in patellofemoral surgery.• Apply and improve patellofemoral surgery skills.• Gain expertise in the surgial techniques available for patellofemoral arthroplasty.

Friday Evening 5:00 pm-8:30 pm Lectures• Anatomy and Imaging • Nonoperative Management • Case Discussions

April 12-13Course 206

PatellofemoralJohn P. Fulkerson, MD

Jack Farr, II, MDJason L. Koh, MD

William R. Post, MD

Lecture & Cadaver LabSaturday 7:00 am – 5:00 pm There is no Sunday session.

• Chondral Defects and Arthritis: Non-Arthroplasty Treatment• Patellofemoral Arthroplasty• Live Demos followed by Participant Hands on Cadaver Chondral Defects Tibial Tuberosity Arthroplasty • Case Presentations and Discussions: Faculty Panel

• Overview of PF Surgical Management: Instability• Medial Soft Tissue Surgery • Lateral Retinacular Surgery • Live Demo: MPFL & Lateral Retinaculum Anatomy• Proximal Mechanism Surgery MPFL Lateral Retinaculum • Tuberosity Surgery with Discussion

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Wrist & Elbow

Learning ObjectivesFollowing this activity the participant will be able to:Wrist• Distinguish operating room set up for optimal success with wrist arthroscopy.• Identify portal anatomy and diagnostic arthroscopy of the wrist.• Establish radiocarpal and midcarpal standard portals.• Develop techniques to have a clear view of the radiocarpal and midcarpal joint.• Recognize the arthroscopic management of the wrist instabilites.• Integrate techniques of operative debridement and repair of TFCC lesions.• Review indications and techniques for arthroscopic management of distal radius and scaphoid fractures.• Develop skills in endoscopic carpal/cubital tunnel release.Elbow• Distinguish operating room set up for optimal safe and effective arthroscopy.• Demonstrate portal placement for successful elbow arthroscopy.• Review techniques for treatment of OCD, lateral epicondylitis and arthrofi brosis in the elbow.• Examine the arthroscopic management of arthritis including ulnohumeral arthroplasty.

At the end of the course, the participant will dissect the specimen to review the anatomy and evaluate the procedures performed in both the wrist and elbow.

Maximum Enrollment

48

Saturday 7:00 am - 6:00 pmWrist Lab• Portals and Diagnostic Arthroscopy and Removal of Loose Bodies• TFCC Repair: Whipple, Touhy• Ligamentum Subcruentum Repair• TFCC Debridement and Ulnar Shortening• Dorsal Ganglionectomy and Radial Styloidectomy• Intercarpal Pinning• ARIF Scaphoid • ARIF Distal Radius Fracture• CMC & MCP Arthroscopy• Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release• Arthroscopic Management Wrist Ganglions

Saturday EveningRefreshments and Roundtable Discussion with Faculty

Sunday 7:00 am - 12:30 pmElbow Lab• Portals and Arthroscopic Anatomy• Diagnostic Arthroscopy and Loose Body Removal• Olecranon Spur Excision• Radial Head Excision• Arthroscopic Ulnohumeral Arthroplasty• ECRB Release• Capsular Release• Endoscopic Cubital Tunnel Release

Cadaver Lab

May 18-19Course 207

William B. Geissler, MDMelvin P. Rosenwasser, MD

Scott P. Steinmann, MDNoah D. Weiss, MD

CME Credits16.5 per course

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Learning ObjectivesFollowing this activity the participant will be able to: • Formulate appropriate indications and limits for arthroscopic/endoscopic hip procedures.• Demonstrate competence with respect to safe basic principles for access to the central and peripheral compartment and peritrochanteric space.• Identify pertinent intra and extra articular arthroscopic anatomy.• Apply advanced surgical techniques for arthroscop- ic and endoscopic hip procedures in a cadaveric lab setting.• Discuss clinical cases provided by course attendants and faculty and demonstrate application to practice.

Friday Evening6:00 pm - 8:00 pmLectures• Patient Selection & Indications• Hip Model Lab Orientation to Anatomy Triangulation Techniques Labral Repair Assessment of Femoroacetabular Impingement

Saturday7:00 am - 4:00 pmLectures• Overview of Supine and Lateral Approaches • Portal Placement, Gross and Arthroscopic Anatomy

Hip CME Credits Maximum Enrollment 16 per course 42

Saturday EveningRefreshments and Roundtable Discussion with Faculty

February 22-24 Course 204

Christopher M. Larson, MD Joseph C. McCarthy, MD

Victor M. Ilizaliturri, Jr., MD Thomas G. Sampson, MD

June 28-30Course 209

Victor M. Ilizaliturri, Jr, MDJ. W. Thomas Byrd, MDMichael B. Gerhardt, MD

Paul Y. Shonnard, MD

July 19-21Course 210

Marc J. Philippon, MDBenjamin G. Domb, MD

Thomas G. Sampson, MDAllston J. Stubbs, MD

Sunday 7:00 am - 12:00 pmLectures• Pediatric Hip Arthroscopy • Arthroscopy Following Total Hip Arthroplasty/Osteotomies• New Horizons in Endoscopic Techniques Around the Hip • Approach for the Degenerative Hip• Avoiding and Treating Complications

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Cadaver LabSaturday• Central Compartment Portal Placement & Access Debridement & Loose Body Removal Procedures Labral Repair/Refi xation Labral Reconstruction Acetabular Rim Trimming & Labral Refi xation• Peripheral Compartment Portal Placement & Access Debridement & Synovectomy Procedures Correction of Cam Impingement

• Iliopsoas Tendon Release from Peripheral Compartment Lesser Trochanteric Release• Peritrochanteric Space Anatomy, Landmarks & Portal Placement Trochanteric Bursoscopy & Bursectomy Release of IT Band for External Snapping Hip Assessement & Repair for Abductor PathologySundayCompletion of Procedures from SaturdayOpen Dissection

Hip

Join AANA to enjoy the following benefi ts:

Join AANA• Network of skilled professionals• Leadership opportunities• Entry to “members only” section of the website • Member rate on publications• Traveling Fellowship

AANA has the following membership categories:Resident/Fellow Medical or osteopathic physicians who are involved in a certifi ed orthopaedic residency program or enrolled in a fellowship within North America. Associate Orthopaedic or osteopathic physicians who are Board eligible.Active Board certifi ed orthopaedic or osteopathic surgeons residing or practicing in North America who perform a minimum of 50 arthroscopic procedures a year.International Medical or osteopathic physicians certifi ed by the Orthopaedic Board or College in the country of practice. This category is for residents of countries other than the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

Join now using the new on-line membership application. Go to www.aana.org, click on Become a Member and then on Membership Application. Just follow the directions and complete the application.

• CME credits• Arthroscopy, the Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery• Inside AANA newsletter• Lower or waived fees at meetings• Research awards and grants

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Learning Objectives• Apply fundamental knowledge of anatomy and motor skills to optimizing arthroscopic techniques.• Utilize an arthroscope in both a knee and a shoulder to develop basic motor skills which can be extrapolated to future arthroscopic cases in residency and in practice.• Demonstrate fundamental arthroscopic skills of triangulation, scope translation, scope rotation to optimally visualize both a knee and shoulder joint.• Perform increasingly advanced arthroscopic techniques in the knee ranging from diagnostic arthroscopy, removal of loose bodies, partial meniscectomies, meniscus repairs and ligament reconstructions.• Perform increasingly advanced arthroscopic techniques in the shoulder ranging from diagnostic arthroscopy, bursectomy, subacromial decompression, distal clavicle excision, and labral repairs.• Demonstrate improved arthroscopic knot tying skills and explain what constitutes a secure arthroscopic knot.At the end of the course the participant will dissect knee and shoulder specimens to review the anatomy and evaluate the procedures performed.

Scholarships are available through the AANA Education Foundation to North American residents enrolled in ACGME & equivalent accredited programs. A separate scholarship registration form is at the back of this catalog.

A Course for Residents Only

Resident CourseFundamentals in Arthroscopy

Thursday 6:00 pm - 8:30 pmReception and Presentations • Fundamentals in Knee Arthroscopy

Friday 7:00 am - 5:00 pmKnee Lab & Lectures• Portal Placement• Diagnostic Arthroscopy• Loose Body Removal • Partial Lateral & Meniscectomy• Meniscus Repair with Implant Techniques• ACL Reconstruction• Optional PCL Reconstruction• Guide Knee Dissection• Bonus Ankle Arthroscopy at Demo Station

Friday Evening Casual Dinner immediately follow-ing lab session: Informal Roundtable Discussion

Saturday 7:00 am - 5:30 pmShoulder Lab & Lectures• Arthroscopic Shoulder Anatomy, Portals, and Risks• Potential Complications• Beach Chair vs. Lateral Decubitus• Glenohumeral Arthroscopy• Subacromial Decompression & Distal Clavicle Excision• Knot Tying Lab• Arthroscopy SLAP & Bankart Instability Repairs• Bonus Elbow Arthroscopy at Demo Station

Sunday 7:00 am - 12:00 pm Shoulder Lab continued• Introduction to Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repairs• Mini-Open (Deltoid Split) to Inspect Repair, Take Down Repair, and Re-repair with New Anchors• Guided Cadaveric Dissection (with Prosector)

Maximum Enrollment48

January 17-20 Course 201

William J. Ciccone, II, MD George C. Branche, III, MD

Sherwin S. W. Ho, MD John C. Langland, MD

February 14-17 Course 203

Mark R. Hutchinson, MD Howard I. Freedberg, MD Daniel D. Feldmann, MD

Josh Szabo, MD

October 24-27 Course 215

John F. Orwin, MD Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD

Paul D. Fadale, MD Ronald M. Selby, MDCOURSE FULL

COURSE FULL

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CME InformationAMA/PRAWrist & Elbow Course: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 16.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Shoulder Courses: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 18.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Knee Ligament Course: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 17.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Knee Cartilage Course: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 16.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Knee Patellofemoral Course: AANA designates this live activity for a maxi-mum of 13.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Hip Courses: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 16 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit com-mensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Foot & Ankle Course: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 15 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Disclosure StatementIn accordance with the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Edu-cations standards for commercial support, all CME providers are required to disclose to the activity audience the relevant fi nancial relationships of the planners, teachers, and authors involved in the development of CME content. An individual has a relevant fi nancial relationship if he or she has a fi nancial relationship in any amount occurring in the last 12 months with a commercial interest whose products or services are discussed in the CME activity content over which the individual has control.

Learning Center Committee (Planning Committee)

Alan S. Curtis, MD, ChairmanAsheesh Bedi, MDJoseph P. Burns, MDDiane L. Dahm, MDBenjamin Domb, MDCarlos A. Guanche, MDMark R. Hutchinson, MDBrian T. Leek, MDIan K.Y. Lo, MDC. Benjamin Ma, MDRonald M. Selby, MD

Ben Shaffer, MDScott P. Steinmann, MDJames W. Stone, MDAllston J. Stubbs, MDHoward J. Sweeney, MDJosh Szabo, MDJoseph C. Tauro, MDRaymond Thal, MDNikhil Verma, MDRoberto Vianello, MD

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General InformationThe Masters Experience courses take place at the Orthopaedic Learning Cen-ter (OLC) at 6300 N. River Rd. in Rosemont, IL 60018 with easy access to Chicago O’Hare International Airport.

Hotel AccommodationsThe Hyatt Rosemont Hotel is conveniently located next to AANA and the OLC. Please call the hotel directly at 800-233-1234 or register on-line for hotel accomodations. Identify yourself as an Arthroscopy Association course registrant to ensure that you receive the AANA block rate. The room rate is $150.00 per night for a single or a double. Be sure to make your reservation early. The block will be released three weeks prior to each course. After that registration and rates will be dependent on availability. Shuttle BusesThe Hyatt Rosemont provides complimentary shuttle bus service to and from O’Hare Airport. Please look for the shuttle that says “Hyatt Rosemont” at door #1 of the shuttle bus area.

Air Travel ArrangementsGant Travel is the offi cial travel management company for AANA. Call Gant Travel toll-free, 7:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. (CST), Monday-Friday at 1-800-621-1083 and identify yourself as an AANA Masters Experience participant. Gant Travel offers full mileage credit for frequent fl yers.

Registration InformationFeesThe registration fee includes: cadaveric specimen for each registrant, registra-tion/course materials, personal protective wear, laboratory and lecture sessions, continental breakfasts, and lunch.

Three Ways to RegisterMail: Fill out registration form completely and mail with payment to: Arthroscopy Association of North America 39972 Treasury Center Chicago, IL 60694-9900

Fax: Fax registration form with credit card information to: 847/292-2268.

Online: Register via the internet at: http://www.aana.org.

Course RegistrationCourse Registration Confi rmation Letters will be sent out via regular mail. Do not make your travel arrangements until you receive confi rmation that you are enrolled in the course.

Course TransfersYou may switch courses, space permitting, by notifying the Association in writing at least two weeks prior to the course. A $50.00 course transfer fee will apply.

COURSE REGISTRATION Course 201 January 17-20, 2013 - Course Full Course 203 February 14-17, 2013 - Course Full Course 215 October 24-27, 2013

COURSE FEES Orthopaedic Resident...............$800.00

Above fee applies to Residency Programs in North America & ACGME Accredited Programs only.

2013 AANA Masters ExperienceResident Fundamental Arthroscopic Skills Course

Scholarship Registration FormOrthopaedic Learning Center, Rosemont, Illinois

ATTENDEE INFORMATIONSurname/Apellido :

First name: Middle Initial:

Address:

Address:

City:

State: Zip:

Country:

Phone:Offi ce

Fax:(Include Country Code if necessary)

(Include Country Code if necessary)

E-mail:

Primary Language Spoken:

Title:

PAYMENT INFORMATION

Credit Card #:

Check MasterCard Visa AmEx Expiration date: -

Digit code: Signature:

Return form with payment to: Arthroscopy Association of North America, 39972 Treasury Center, Chicago, IL 60694-9900 or fax with credit card : 847/292-2268. Please be sure the form is fi lled out completely including phone number and credit card information.

Please fi ll out the form completely.

REGISTRANT INFORMATION

______________________________________________________________________Year in Training Program Director______________________________________________________________________Orthopaedic Program

You must submit a letter from the Chief of Staff or Program Director stating that you are a resident/fellow in good standing to apply for the scholarship rate.Please describe your experience in arthroscopy:

No Experience Beginner IntermediatePreferred specimen position:

Beach Chair Lateral No Preference

Check here if ADA (American with Disabilities Act) accomodation is desired.Please specify: _______________________________________________________Please call AANA at 847/292-2262 to discuss any dietary restrictions.

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Course CancellationAANA reserves the right to cancel thirty (30) days prior to the course date. Any person who has registered for the canceled course will be notifi ed by certifi ed mail at the address indicated on the registration form. Registration fees will be fully refunded, however, other costs incurred by the registrant, such as airline or hotel penalties, are the registrant’s responsibility.

RefundsRefunds will be subject to a non-refundable $75.00 processing fee. Requests for refunds must be received in writing by the AANA offi ce at least two weeks prior to the start of the course. Refunds will not be issued for requests received less than two weeks before the start of the course.

Waiver of LiabilityPrior to participation in the cadaveric “hands-on” lab, all registrants will be required to sign a waiver of liability on-site.

Unapproved Use DisclosureThe Arthroscopy Association of North America requires CME faculty to disclose to attendees when products or procedures being discussed are off-label (not approved for the indications being discussed), unlabeled (not approved for any indications), experimental, and/or investigational (not FDA approved); and any limitations on the information that is presented, such as data that are prelimi-nary or that represent ongoing research, interim analyses, and/or unsupported opinion. This information is intended solely for continuing medical education and is not intended to promote off-label use of these products/procedures.

DisclaimerThe Arthroscopy Association of North America (AANA) is not responsible for statements made by faculty. The methods, techniques, and procedures demonstrated and views and opinions expressed by speakers, presenters and faculty are their own, and do not necessarily represent those of AANA nor does presentation on the program represent or constitute endorsement or promotion by AANA. The information provided in this CME activity is for continuing medical education purposes only and is not meant to substitute for the inde-pendent medical judgment of a health care provider relative to the diagnostic, management, and treatment options of a specifi c patient’s medical condition.

Photo DisclaimersThe Arthroscopy Association of North America may subsequently use, for publicity or promotional purposes, the name or pictures of any particpant without liability or obligation to that participant.

FacultyFaculty and content subject to change. Check www.aana.org for updates.

QuestionsCall 847/292-2262 or e-mail: info@aana.org.

COURSE REGISTRATIONKnee #________________ Dates: __________________ Shoulder #________________ Dates: __________________ Hip #________________ Dates:__________________Wrist/Elbow #________________ Dates:__________________Foot/Ankle #________________ Dates:__________________

COURSE FEES

AANA member.......................$1,600 AANA member Hip Course....$1,900 Non-member physician...........$1,850 Non-member Hip Course........$2,150

2013 AANA Masters ExperienceOrthopaedic Learning Center

Rosemont, Illinois

ATTENDEE INFORMATIONSurname/Apellido :

First name: Middle Initial:

Address:

Address:

City:

State: Zip:

Country:

Phone:Offi ce

Fax:(Include Country Code if necessary)

(Include Country Code if necessary)

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PAYMENT INFORMATION

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Return form with payment to: Arthroscopy Association of North America, 39972 Treasury Center, Chicago, IL 60694-9900 or fax with credit card : 847/292-2268. Please be sure the form is fi lled out completely including phone number and credit card information. Registration is also available online at www.aana.org.

Please fi ll out the form completely.

Orthopaedic Resident/Fellow...$1,600 (with letter from Dept. Chief)

Non-physician PA or 1st Asst...$ 750 MUST attend with physician

1. How many arthroscopies do you perform per month? 0-10 11-25 25-50 50+ 2. How would you rate your overall arthroscopic skill level? Inexperienced Intermediate Advanced 3. With regard to the course you are registering for (i.e. knee, shoulder, wrist/elbow, hip, foot/ankle) how would you rate your skill level? Inexperienced Intermediate Advanced4. If registering for a shoulder, which position is your preference? Lateral Beach Chair No Preference5. If you would like to be paired with another registrant, please indicate their name here: ________________________________________________________________

Check here if ADA (American with Disabilities Act) accomodation is desired.Please specify: _______________________________________________________

REGISTRANT INFORMATION

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