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Duke Orthopaedic Surgery Movement Symposium Friday, March 31, 2017 | 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Stedman Auditorium on the Center for Living Campus | Directions http://bit.ly/2ljXdUh Join us for the The Duke Orthopaedic Movement Symposium will bring together three different speakers from three dif- ferent disciplines and their perspectives on the role of movement in health, injury, and joint disease. Topics to be covered will include athlete development, osteoarthritis, and the evolution of locomotion. The symposium is free of cost and open to faculty, trainees, students, and staff. A continental breakfast will be provided. Space is limited. Please RSVP to Lynn Montoya at [email protected] if you would like to attend. Brian Pietrosimone, PhD Assistant Professor Department of Exercise and Sport Science University of North Carolina | Chapel Hill, NC “Linking Biomechanics to Knee Health: Understanding how Move- ment Influences Osteoarthritis” Daniel Schmitt, PhD Professor Evolutionary Anthropology Duke University Durham, NC “Moving through the past: What the evolution of human locomotion tells us about modern injury, pathology and interventions” “Movement in Sport: Athletic Challenges Across Adolescence” Michael F. Bergeron, PhD, FACSM Senior Vice President of Development & Applications Center for Advanced Analytics in Sport & Health SivoTec Analytics Boca Raton, FL

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Page 1: Duke Orthopaedic Surgery Movement Symposium

Duke Orthopaedic Surgery Movement SymposiumFriday, March 31, 2017 | 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Stedman Auditorium on the Center for Living Campus | Directions http://bit.ly/2ljXdUh

Join us for the...

The Duke Orthopaedic Movement Symposium will bring together three different speakers from three dif-ferent disciplines and their perspectives on the role of movement in health, injury, and joint disease.

Topics to be covered will include athlete development, osteoarthritis, and the evolution of locomotion. The symposium is free of cost and open to faculty, trainees, students, and staff. A continental breakfast will be provided.

Space is limited. Please RSVP to Lynn Montoya at [email protected] if you would like to attend.

Brian Pietrosimone, PhDAssistant Professor

Department of Exercise and Sport ScienceUniversity of North Carolina | Chapel Hill, NC

“Linking Biomechanics to Knee Health: Understanding how Move-

ment Influences Osteoarthritis”

Daniel Schmitt, PhDProfessor

Evolutionary AnthropologyDuke University

Durham, NC

“Moving through the past: What the evolution of human locomotion tells us

about modern injury, pathology and interventions”

“Movement in Sport: Athletic Challenges Across Adolescence”

Michael F. Bergeron, PhD, FACSMSenior Vice President of Development & Applications

Center for Advanced Analytics in Sport & Health SivoTec Analytics

Boca Raton, FL