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FINAL PROGRAM
2nd International Symposium on Innovations in Amputation Surgery and Prosthetic Technologies Vienna, May 10–12, 2018
1
KR14
KR13
KR12
KR10
KR9
HS4
Main Lecture Hall
HS 3
KR11
KR8
KR7
Registrationarea
Posterarea
To Level 8
For the workshop we also use KR 21, KR 22 and KR 23 on Level 8
Exhi
bitio
n &
Cate
ring
area
Entrance
Floor Plan of Level 7 – Hörsaalzentrum
Contents
Introduction 3Organizers 4Program at a glance 6Scientific Program – Thursday 8Scientific Program – Friday 10Scientific Program – Saturday 16Networking Events 22Registration 24General Information 26Sponsors & Exhibitors 27Notes 28
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Dear Friends and Colleagues,
More than 100 years ago, in the midst of raging war in the heart of Europe, a team of surgeons, physicians, engineers, and prosthetists gathered to jointly develop the first muscle driven prosthesis with proprioceptive feedback! The tremendous need to provide support and assistance to the numerous men who suffered limb loss during World War I focussed the efforts of these disciplines, and led to “Muscle Tunnel Cineplasty”. After this tremendous success, Ferdinand Sauerbruch stated “that henceforth surgeon, physiologist, technician, prosthetist and engineer will have to work together” (See Literary Digest, August 26, 1916, page 453), a quote that led Dudley Childress to consider him the founding father of rehabilitation engineering.
Today, each of the mentioned specialties have made tremendous advances, now offering amazing possibilities in restoring function after limb loss. Surgically we can tap into neural circuitries, transfer nerves and muscles, and provide direct skeletal anchorage, connecting mechatronics with the human body. We can decode neural signals and provide algorithms for smooth, intuitive control of mechatronic devices that in some respect excel the original. There is now a global surge of interest and collaborations, and I believe that we can soon expect major
breakthroughs toward feedback driven prosthetic function, both for the upper and lower extremity.
This symposium shall bring together key players of Industry, Medicine, Therapy, Engineering, Surgery, Rehabilitation, Prosthetics and R&D to explore one another’s worlds, deepen our collaborations, and merge efforts to restore function after limb loss. The format of the symposium will allow much room for discussion, will provide opportunity to learn from the best through a number of keynotes and handson workshops. The social program aims to foster an environment of “easy access”, to mix and enjoy one another’s company in the Palmenhaus, the Emperor’s private garden, and the vineyards of the beautiful City of Vienna.
I will do my best to make this 2nd international IASPT Symposium a most memorable scientific, social and cultural experience for you, and look forward to hosting you in Vienna in May 2018!
Oskar C. AszmannPresident of the IASPT 2018
IntroduCtIon
4
organizer
Symposium & Abstract ManagementIASPT 2018 c/o Vienna Medical AcademyAlser Strasse 4, 1090 Vienna, AustriaTel: +43 1 405 13 83 27 or 25Fax: +43 1 407 82 [email protected]
Exhibition & Sponsoring ManagementIASPT 2018 c/o WMA GmbH Alser Strasse 4, 1090 Vienna, AustriaTel: +43 1 405 13 83 27 or 25Fax: +43 1 407 82 [email protected]
VenueLecture Centre of the Vienna General Hospital(„Hörsaalzentrum“) Lecture Hall 3, Level 7Währinger Gürtel 18-201090 Vienna, Austria
organIzers
scientific & organising Committee
From left to right: Dr. Johannes Mayer, Christian Hofer PhD, Agnes Sturma BSc MSc, Univ. Prof. Dr. Oskar C. Aszmann, Cosima Prahm MSc BA, Dr. Stefan Salminger
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6
Program at a gLanCe
Thursday, May 10 Friday, May 11 Saturday, May 12
8:00 8:00
8:15 8:15
8:30 Welcome & introduction 8:30
8:45
Session IOsseointegration
Session VIProstethic Rehabilitation
8:45
9:00 Welcome & introduction 9:00
9:15
Workshop I: Signal extraction /
Interpretation
9:15
9:30 9:30
9:45 9:45
10:00 10:00
10:15Coffee break
Poster Fast Track III 10:15
10:30 Coffee break & Poster walk
10:30
10:45
Panel Osseointegration
10:45
11:00
Session VIIOutcome Studies
11:00
11:15 11:15
11:30 11:30
11:45 11:45
12:00
Lunch break
Poster Fast Track I 12:00
12:15
Lunch break & Poster walk
12:15
12:30 12:30
12:45
Lunch break & Poster walk
12:45
13:00 Organizational introduction 13:00
13:15
Workshop II: Signaltransduction
13:15
13:30
Session IISensory-Motor Interfacing I
13:30
13:45
Session VIIINovel Devices
13:45
14:00 14:00
14:15 14:15
14:30
Session IIISensory-Motor Interfacing II
14:30
14:45 14:45
15:00Coffee break
15:00
15:15 Poster Fast Track IV 15:15
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Thursday, May 10 Friday, May 11 Saturday, May 12
15:30 Organizational introduction Poster Fast Track II Coffee break & Poster walk
15:30
15:45
Workshop III: Signaltraining / Rehab
Coffee break & Poster walk
15:45
16:00
Session IXSurgical Refinements
16:00
16:15
Session IVSensory Feedback
16:15
16:30 16:30
16:45 16:45
17:00 17:00
17:15Session V
Advanced Control Algorithms
Closing remarks 17:15
17:30 17:30
17:45 17:45
18:00 Closing remarks 18:00
18:15 18:15
18:30 18:30
18:45 18:45
19:00
Heurigen Evening
19:00
19:15 19:15
19:30
Networking Event
19:30
19:45 19:45
20:00 20:00
20:15 20:15
20:30 20:30
20:45 20:45
Please see exact times in the detailed daily program.
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tHursday, may 10
WorKsHoPs
09:00 – 09:10 Welcome and Organizational introduction Oskar Aszmann, Vienna/AT Room: HS 4
09:10 – 12:00 Workshop I: Signal extraction/Interpretation
09:10 – 09:30 Introduction: Short presentation of each station and hands-on training with different systems Dario Farina, London/UK Room: HS 4
Station I: Myonic (Sebastian Amsüss/Otto Bock) Room: KR 10
Station II: Complete Control (Lock/Coapt) Room: KR 11
Station III: Regression (Janne Hahne) Room: KR 13 Station IV: Electrode Shift (Alexander Schulz/Benjamin Paaßen) Room: KR 14 Station V: High-density Matrix (Group Farina) Room: KR 12 12:00 – 13:00 Lunch break 13:00 – 13:10 Organizational introduction Oskar Aszmann, Vienna/AT Room: HS 4
All stations: Rotation every 30 min – please see details on the schedule onsite.
sCIentIFIC Program
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13:10 – 15:00 Workshop II: Signaltransduction
13:10 – 13:30 Introduction: Short presentation of each station Paul Cederna, Ann Arbor/US Room: HS 4 Station I: Bionic Osseointegration (Max Ortiz Catalan/Rickard Brånemark) Room: KR 7
Station II: Implanted Myoelectric Sensors (Stefan Salminger/Oskar Aszmann) Room: KR 8
Station III: Regenerative Peripheral Nerve Interfaces (Cynthia Chestek/Paul Cederna) Room: KR 9
15:00 – 15:30 Coffee break 15:30 – 15:40 Organizational introduction Agnes Sturma, Vienna/AT Room: HS 4
15:40 – 17:30 Workshop III: Signaltraining/Rehab
15:40 – 16:00 Introduction: Short presentation of each station Agnes Sturma, Vienna/AT Room: HS 4
Station I: Virtual Rehabilitation (Cosima Prahm) Room: KR 21
Station II: EMG Guided Rehabilitation (Agnes Sturma) Room: KR 22
Station III: Phantom Limb Pain (Max Ortiz Catalan) Room: KR 23
ThurSday, May 10
Thu
rSd
ay, M
ay 1
0
10
FrIday, may 11
room: Hs 3
08:30 – 08:45 Welcome and Introduction Oskar Aszmann, Vienna/AT
08:45 – 10:20 Session I – Osseointegration Chairs: Munjed Al Muderis, Sydney/AU, Richard O’Donnell, San Francisco/US
08:45 – 08:55 Improved antibacterial properties of the silver coated skin and bone intergrated pylon (SBIP) Dmitriy Gavrilov, St. Petersburg/RU
08:55 – 09:05 United States Department of Defense Osseointegration Program transfemoral osseointegration experience Benjamin Potter, Bethesda/US
09:05 – 09:15 Osseointegration for the reconstruction of devastating military and terrorist blast injuries Kevin Tetsworth, Sydney/AU
09:15 – 09:25 Osseointegrated Prosthesis for the Rehabilitation of Amputees: The UCSF experience Richard O’Donnell, San Francisco/US
09:25 – 09:35 Biomechanical characterisation of bone-anchored implant systems for amputation limb prostheses: a systematic review AlexanderThesleff,Gothenburg/SE
09:35 – 09:45 Is Osseointegration the definitive answer to amputee reconstruction? Examining the complication and reoperation rates after osseointegrated reconstruction William Lu, Sydney/AU
sCIentIFIC Program
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FrIday, May 11
09:45 – 09:55 Forearm rotation in transradial osseointegrated prostheses MaxOrtizCatalan,Gothenburg/SE
09:55 – 10:05 Prosthetic Design for Upper Extremity Clients with Osseointegration and Targeted Muscle Reinnervation D. Lee Gow, Melbourne/AU
10:05 – 10:15 Rehabilitation of a patient with Osseointegration and Targeted Muscle Reinnervation Agnes Sturma, Vienna/AT
10:20 – 10:50 Coffee break
10:50 – 12:00 Panel Osseointegration Moderator: Jonathan Forsberg, Bethesda/US
10:50 – 11:00 Pushing the envelope in Osseointergration Munjed Al Muderis, Sydney/AU
11:00 – 11:10 Report of the FDA early feasibility study of the Utah percutaneous osseointegrated prosthetic implant for transfemoral amputees James Beck, Salt Lake City/US
11:10 – 11:20 Osseointegration Rickard Brånemark, San Francisco/US
11:20 – 11:30 About transcutaneous, osseointegrated implantion systems for rehab following amputation with regrad to the residual length of limb HorstAschoff,Hannover/DE
11:30 – 11:40 Incidence of transfemoral and transhumeral amputees who may benefit from an osseointegrated percutaneous prosthetic system Richard O’Donnell, San Francisco/US
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12:00 – 12:15 Poster Fast Track I Chair: Rickard Brånemark, San Francisco/US
12:00 – 12:02 Use of a CAREN system to analyze the impact of osseointegration for a highly ambulatory amputee – a case report Nancy Dudek, Ottawa/CA (P13*)
12:02 – 12:04 Embedded controller for prosthetic control and neural stimulation via osseointegration MaxOrtizCatalan,Gothenburg/SE (P14*)
12:04 – 12:06 Osseointegrated implants for lower limb amputees: evaluation of bone mineral density Solon Rosenblatt, Sydney/AU (P15*)
12:06 – 12:08 Osseointegrated implants for trans femoral amputees: radiographic evaluation of bone remodeling William Lu, Sydney/AU (P16*)
12:08 – 12:10 The use of Osseointegrated titanium implants to treat transtibial amputees William Lu, Sydney/AU (P17*)
12:15 – 13:30 Lunch break and Poster walk
13:30 – 14:25 Session II – Sensory-Motor Interfacing I Chairs: Christian Cipriani, Pojntedera/IT, Richard Weir, Denver/US
13:30 – 13:45 Keynote: Multichannel Signal Extraction after TMR Dario Farina, London/UK
13:45 – 13:52 Myoelectric implant for improved prosthesis control Daniel McDonnall, Salt Lake City/US
13:52 – 13:59 Longterm implant of intramuscular sensors and targeted muscle reinnervation for natural wireless control of prosthetic arms in above elbow amputees Stefan Salminger, Vienna/AT
13:59 – 14:06 RealTime Prosthetic Digit Actuation by Optical Readout of ActivityDependent Calcium Signals in the Peripheral Nerve Richard Weir, Denver/US
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14:06 – 14:13 The myokinetic control interface: tracking implanted magnets as a means for prosthetic control Christian Cipriani, Pojntedera/IT
14:13 – 14:20 Towards fully unsupervised algorithms for myoelectric prosthetic control Ivan Vujaklija, London/UK
14:25 – 15:35 Session III – Sensory-Motor Interfacing II Chairs: Paul Cederna, Ann Arbor/US, Hugh Herr, Cambridge/US
14:25 – 14:40 Keynote: On Prosthetic Control: An Agonistantagonist Myoneural Interface Hugh Herr, Cambridge/US
14:40 – 14:47 The Ewing Amputation: The First Human Implementation of the Agonist-Antagonist Myoneural Interface Matthew Carty, Boston/US
14:47 – 14:54 Muscle stimulation for natural torque feedback through the Agonist-antagonist Myoneural Interface (AMI) Tyler Clites, Cambridge/US
14:54 – 15:01 A strategy for the implementation of agonistantagonist myoneural interfaces to revise amputated residua Shriya Srinivasan, Cambridge/US
15:01 – 15:08 A perspective on a broadband prosthetic interface using nerve transfers and multichannel EMG KonstantinBergmeister,Ludwigshafen/DE
15:08 – 15:15 Fascicular targeting – surgical considerations for robust, modality specific interfacing of the peripheral nerve Jonathan Cheng, Dallas/US
15:15 – 15:22 Regenerative peripheral nerve interfaces for prosthetic control of hand and finger movements Cynthia Chestek, Ann Arbor/US
15:22 – 15:29 A prosthetic interface implemented through fascicular targeting of peripheral nerve EdwardKeefer,Dallas/US
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15:35 – 15:45 Poster Fast Track II Chair: Munjed Al Muderis, Sydney/AU
15:35 – 15:37 Primary targeted muscle reinnervation in the upper extremity Joseph Meyerson, Columbus/US (P31*)
15:37 – 15:39 Gait adaptation in the context of the Agonist-antagonist Myoneural Interface (AMI) Tyler Clites, Cambridge/US (P24*)
15:39 – 15:41 Generation of natural afferent signals from agonist-antagonist myoneural interfaces Shriya Srinivasan, Cambridge/US (P25*)
15:41 – 15:43 Novel selective motor fascicle transfer for transhumeral amputees to achieve more intuitive control of a six degreeoffreedom prosthetic arm Takehiko Takagi, Isehara/JP (P32*)
15:43 – 15:45 Adapting upper limb prosthesis control to posture changes via learning in the model space BenjaminPaaßen,Bielefeld/DE (P36*)
15:45 – 16:10 Coffee Break and Poster walk
16:10 – 17:15 Session IV – Sensory Feedback Chairs:EdwardKeefer,Dallas/US,PaulMarasco,Cleveland/US
16:10 – 16:25 Keynote: Sensory Feedback Dustin Tyler, Cleveland/US
16:25 – 16:32 Engineered illusory movement percepts of complex grip conformations improves motor control for bionic prosthetic hands Paul Marasco, Cleveland /US
16:32 – 16:39 Transdermal ClosedLoop Optogenetic Stimulation for Neuro prosthetic Feedback Shriya Srinivasan, Cambridge/US
16:39 – 16:46 Myoelectric prosthesis users improve performance time and accuracy using vibrotactile feedback when visual feedback is disturbed EitanRaveh,TelAviv/IL
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16:46 – 16:53 Providing sensory feedback to amputees with dermal sensory nerve interfaces Paul Cederna, Ann Arbor/US
16:53 – 17:00 Safety of longterm peripheral nerve stimulation: Review on the current knowledge of stimulation parameters ClaraGünter,Gothenburg/SE
17:00 – 17:07 Restoring sensorimotor hand function with intrafascicular highcount electrode arrays after hand amputation Gregory Clark, Salt Lake City/US
17:15 – 18:05 Session V – Advanced Control Algorithms Chairs: Andreas Kranzl, Vienna/AT, Todd Kuiken, Chicago/US
17:15 – 17:30 Keynote: Feedbackdriven Control Levi Hagrove, Chicago/US
17:30 – 17:37 Variability of sEMG classification accuracy for different hand movements in intact and hand amputated subjects Manfredo Atzori, Sierre/CH
17:37 – 17:44 The prevalence of commercial myoelectric pattern recognition control with complementary innovations in amputation surgery Blair Lock, Chicago/US
17:44 – 17:51 Intelligent hand prosthesis supports bimanual interactions MarkoMarkovic,Göttingen/DE
17:51 – 17:58 Investigation of a method to identify socket-limb displacements in transradial amputees Barbara Pobatschnig, Vienna/AT
17:58 – 18:05 Transfer learning: coping with electrode shifts in myoelectric control using minimal data and time AlexanderSchulz,Bielefeld/DE
18:05 Closing Remarks
18:15 All participants of IASPT 2018 are kindly asked to meet at the registration desk for a group photo. Directly afterwards the participants booked for the Heurigen Evening will proceed to the bus transfer together. (FordetailsseeNetworkingEvents,p.23.)
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saturday, may 1209:00 – 10:20 Session VI – Prostethic Rehabilitation Chairs: Sebastian Amsüss, Vienna/AT, Richard Woodward, Chicago/US
09:00 – 09:20 Keynote: The evolving role of occupational and physical therapy in advanced upper limb amputee rehabilitation Diane Atkins, Spring/US
09:20 – 09:30 Virtual training environment to improve myoelectric pattern recog nition in transradial amputees Richard Woodward, Chicago/US
09:30 – 09:40 Using a serious game to find distinct electromyogram patterns MortenKristoffersen,Groningen/NL
09:40 – 09:50 MyoBeatz: Interactive Mobile Training App after nerve transfer or amputation of the upper extremity Cosima Prahm, Vienna/AT
09:50 – 10:00 Plight of amputees in a developing nation: An evaluation of factors causing delay in early rehabilitation Mallikarjun Gunjiganvi, New Delhi/IN
10:00 – 10:10 User training guidance for advanced prosthetic control Sebastian Amsüss, Vienna /AT
10:10 – 10:20 The impact of amputation level and advanced prosthetic componentry on prosthetic mobility after controlling for age and comorbid health conditions Phillip Stevens, Salt Lake City /US
10:20 – 10:40 Poster Fast Track III Chair: Cosima Prahm, Vienna/AT
10:20 – 10:22 Development of a virtual environment for the rehabilitation of neurological patients Matthias Scherer, Vienna/AT (P07*)
sCIentIFIC Program
17
SaTurday, May 12
SaTu
rday
, May
12
10:22 – 10:24 A new method to evaluate the functionality of hydraulic cylinder for knee prosthesis Hyunjun Shin, Incheon/KR (P03*)
10:24 – 10:26 A study on artificial foot with terrain adaptive ankle for lower limb amputee Jinkuk Park, Incheon /KR (P04*)
10:26 – 10:28 Phantom Motor Execution as a treatment for Phantom Limb Pain: Protocol of an international, doubleblind, randomised, controlled clinical trial MaxOrtizCatalan,Gothenburg/SE (P08*)
10:28 – 10:30 Different feedback during user training for pattern recognition control lead to similar performance, but in different ways MortenKristoffersen,Groningen/NL (P05*)
10:30 – 10:32 Pattern recognition myoelectric control: Evaluating EMG pattern quality Andreas Franzke, Groningen/NL (P06*)
10:32 – 10:34 A workflow to investigate patient-specific prosthetic devices EllankaviRamasamy,Stuttgart/DE(P09*)
10:40 – 11:05 Coffee break and Poster walk
11:05 – 12:40 Session VII – Outcome Studies Chairs: Gregory Dumanian, Chicago/US, Kristin Østlie, Ottestad/NO
11:05 – 11:25 Keynote: Research in outcome measures in upper limb prosthetics Peter Kyberd, London/UK
11:25 – 11:35 A quantitative gaze and movement assessment for advanced upper limb prostheses JacquelineHebert,Edmonton/CA
11:35 – 11:45 Lifestyle transformations after transhumeral osseointegration: Initial clinical rehabilitation experiences Jonathan Forsberg, Bethesda/US
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11:45 – 11:55 Functional outcome of transhumeral arm transplantation Wei-Ping Andrew Lee, Baltimore/US
11:55 – 12:05 Targeted musclereinnervationtreats residual limb pain and phantom limb pain in major amputees Gregory Dumanian, Chicago/US
12:05 – 12:15 Targeted reinnervation for the amputee, an update J.B. Bowen, Columbus/US
12:15 – 12:25 Quantifying Pain Following Amputation: A large scale outcomes analysis from 768 survey respondents Lauren Mioton Connor, Chicago/US
12:25 – 12:35 Chronic pain and fatigue in adults with congenital unilateral upper limb deficiency in Norway Kristin Østlie, Ottestad/NO
12:40 – 13:40 Lunch break and Poster walk
13:40 -15:15 Session VIII – Novel Devices Chairs: Antonio Bicchi, Genoa/IT, Winfried Mayr, Vienna/AT
13:40 – 14:00 Keynote: Interfacing in the 21st Century Rickard Brånemark, San Francisco/US
14:00 – 14:10 Clinical application of 3D printed partial finger and partial hand prostheses Chris Baschuk, Salt Lake City/US
14:10 – 14:20 Applications of 3D printing technologies to Osseointegrated Implants and Prosthesis William Lu, Sydney/AU
14:20 – 14:30 The third generation of the multiarticulating hand prosthesis VINCENT evolution StefanSchulz,Karlsruhe/DE
14:30 – 14:40 Soft robotics technologies to implement human motor control lessons in advanced, realworld prosthetics Antonio Bicchi, Genoa/IT
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SaTu
rday
, May
12
14:40 – 14:50 Modular bionic upper extremity prosthesis – development of a prototype Christoph Kast, Vienna/AT
14:50 – 15:00 Are all femurs created equal? The basis for femoral component design of the Osseointegration implant Solon Rosenblatt, Sydney/AU
15:00 – 15:10 Do bionic hand prostheses need wrist flexion/extension? A wearable device to evaluate the employment of wrist flexion/extension in ADLs Andrea Zangrandi, Rome/IT
15:15 – 15:30 Poster Fast Track IV Chair: Agnes Sturma/AT
15:15 – 15:17 Markov decisionanalytic model of the costutility of composite tissue allotransplantation, myoelectric prosthetics and bodypowered prosthetics in bilateral transradial amputation Heather Baltzer, Toronto/CA (P35*)
15:17 – 15:19 Treatment of Recurrent Traumatic Neuromas in Osseointegrated Patients with an Autologous Dual Incision and Ligation Surgical Technique Munjed Al Muderis, Sydney/AU (P33*)
15:19 – 15:21 Quality of life and reconstructive surgery efforts in severe hand injuries SeyedAlawi,Hannover/DE(P19*)
15:21 – 15:23 Revision amputation surgery: How successful can it be? A retrospective review of 210 cases KristieForbes,EastGrinstead/UK(P20*)
15:23 – 15:25 Relation of the arm profile score and the linear index of function. Is the SHAP an adequate functionality assessment of prosthetic use? A case study Fabian Unglaube, Vienna/AT (P21*)
15:25 – 15:27 Development of a German version of the Trinity Amputation and Experience ScalesRevised (TAPESR) SusanneBreier,Heidelberg/DE(P22*)
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee break and Poster walk
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16:00 – 17:20 Session IX – Surgical Refinements Chairs: Dror Paley, West Palm Beach/US, Gerald Wozasek, Vienna/AT
16:00 – 16:10 Comparing weight bearing and patient satisfaction between the Ertl transtibial amputation with the traditional technique JanosP.Ertl,Carmel/US
16:10 – 16:20 Residual limb reconstruction: Utilization of the reconstructive ladder to optimize outcomes Terri Zomerlei, Columbus/US
16:20 – 16:30 Improving gait and prosthetic fitting with a femoral shortening osteotomy in throughknee amputees Stefan Salminger, Vienna/AT
16:30 – 16:40 Silicone soft socket system for the supply of the geriatic transtibial amputee Robert Breuer, Wels/AT
16:40 – 16:50 Bilateral knee disarticulation in pediatric patients: a revision of five clinical cases MariaEspinoza,Santiago/CL
16:50 – 17:00 Thumb amputations treated with osseointegrated prostheses with longterm followup YanLi,Stockholm/SE
17:00 – 17:10 Lengthening of shorttransfemoral amputation residual limbs Dror Paley, West Palm Beach/US
17:10 – 17:17 Targeted muscle reinnervation in the lower leg: A cadaveric study mapping out motor nerve targets Lauren Mioton Connor, Chicago/US
17:20 – 17:30 Closing Remarks
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SaTu
rday
, May
12
Poster PresentatIon
Important: Posters will be numbered from P01-P36. All posters marked with a “*” after their poster number (e.g. P09*) are posters presented in one of the Poster Fast Tracks.
Poster Fast Tracks:
Selected posters will have a short two minute oral presentation during the following sessions:
Friday: 12:00 – 12:15 Poster Fast Track I
15:35 – 15:45 Poster Fast Track II
Saturday: 10:20 – 10:40 Poster Fast Track III
15:15 – 15:30 Poster Fast Track IV
Poster sessions:
In order to enable discussion and interaction with other participants, it is recommended for you or one of your group members to be present at your poster board during the according poster walks:
Friday: 12:15 – 13:30 Lunch break and poster walk
15:45 – 16:10 Coffee break and poster walk
Saturday: 10:40 – 11:05 Coffee break and poster walk
12:40 – 13:40 Lunch break and poster walk
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee break and poster walk
Poster topics:
Prosthetic Rehabilitation Signal ExtractionVirtual Rehabilitation Prosthetic Feedback (Proprioceptive, Sensory)Osseointegration Surgical refinementsOutcome Research Miscellaneous
Abstracts online:A PDF document with all abstracts is available on the symposium website for download.
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netWorKIng eVent at the “Palmenhaus“tHursday, may 10, 2018 STarT: 19:30Network with your colleagues at this event on Thursday evening. Drinks and fingerfood will be offered. The networking event is free of charge, however admission is only possible for registered participants. Advanced registration for the event is mandatory.
netWorKIng eVents
Address:Wintergarten at the PalmenhausBurggarten 1, 1010 Vienna
Individual arrival, there will be no arranged transfer.
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HeurIgen eVenIng at “Fuhrgassl-Huber” – mayor’s receptionFrIday, may 11, 2018 STarT: 19:00The Mayor and Governor of Vienna is pleased to invite you to a typical Austrian wine tavern in Vienna. You will be served a delicious Austrian buffet and excellent local wines, while enjoying the atmosphere of a “Heurigen”.
“...did you know?„Heurigen” could be translated with „of this year” and means a young crisp wine produced during the current wine season.
Only wine producers serving their own products, grown in the vineyards of Vienna, may call their tavern a „Heurigen”.
Address: Fuhrgassl-HuberNeustift am Walde 68, 1190 Vienna
Bus transfer: At 18:15 all participants of IASPT 2018 are kindly asked to meet at the registration desk for a group photo. Directly afterwards all those booked for the Heurigen Evening will proceed to the buses together.
Bus transfer from Heurigen back to General Hospital: 22:15, 22:45 and 23:15.
A cost contribution of € 20,- (€ 50,- for accompanying persons) will be charged for the bus transfer. Advanced registration for the event and the bus transfer is mandatory due to a limited number of tickets. Tickets will be checked at the entrance. Please note that there will be strictly no access without the ticket.
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Registration fees:
Registration Desk Opening Hours:
Thursday,May10: 08:00 – 17:45Friday, May11: 07:30 – 18:00Saturday, May12: 08:45 – 17:45
What is covered by the registration fee?
Participants: Admission to all scientific sessions, exhibition and networking event Final Program Coffee/Tea/Lunch during breaks from Thursday, May 10 to Saturday, May 12, 2018
*Appliestostudents.PleaseprovideacopyofaStudent’sIDoraconfirmationsignedbytheheadofdepartment when you register. You can send proof of your student status by fax to +43 1 407 82 74 orviaemailtoiaspt2018@medacad.orgorprovideitattheregistrationdeskon-site.Confirmationshanded in at a later stage cannot be considered.
regIstratIon
Payment received before Feb. 28, 2018 (reduced rate)
Payment received after Feb. 28, 2018 (regular and on-site rate)
Participants € 350,00 € 400,00
Students* € 200,00 € 250,00
Workshop Thu., May 10 € 100,00 € 100,00
day tickets € 250,00 € 250,00
Networking eventincluded in registration fee (advanced registration is mandatory)
heurigen evening€ 20,00 (accompanying person € 50,00)
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Payment Modalities
Payment of Registration fees onsite may be made in: Cash Credit Cards: Mastercard and Visa
Important:The reduced registration fee is only applicable, if it has been paid to the congress account within the according deadlines. Registration without performing an actual payment will automatically set your balance to the fee applicable onsite.
Cancellations and refunds
Notice of cancellation must be made in writing by email or fax to the Congress Office.
Registration fees may be refunded as follows: within 48 hours of credit card payment (until April 30, 2018): full refund before February 28, 2018: 50 % refund after February 28, 2018: no refund
The cancellation will not be effective until a written acknowledgement from the IASPT Symposium Registration Department is received.
In the case of over-payment or double payment, refund requests must be made in writing and sent to the IASPT Symposium Registration Department by email.
No refunds will be granted for unattended events or early termination of attendance, in case of cancellation of speakers, lack of space in the symposium room or any other incidents during the symposium, which are beyond the control of the symposium organizers.
Please see also the Terms and Conditions on our website: https://www.iaspt2018.org/my-conference/terms-and-conditions/
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Abstracts online
A pdf document with all abstracts is available on the symposium website for download.
Bank services
Banks are generally open from Monday to Friday from 09:00 – 17:00, on Thursdays until approximately 18:00 (closed on Saturdays and Sundays). There are multiple bank machines (ATMs) open 24 hours a day throughout the city which accept all major international bankcards.
The official currency of Austria is the EURO (€). Major credit cards are widely accepted, but please always check beforehand. When paying by credit card for your shopping, you will be asked to show identification. Please bring your PIN code and have an ID with you all the times, otherwise they may refuse to accept your credit card as payment. Travel cheques and Euro cheques can be cashed at a fee in most of the banks.
Public transport
Vienna has an excellent Public Transport System which is very effective and inexpensive. Tickets are available from machines at underground stations (maestro debit cards accepted), at news agents’, or at Vienna Transport Authority’s ticket offices. Tickets bought in advance are cheaper and must be punched in a blue ticket cancelling machine on the tram or bus, or at the barrier before boarding the underground train.
More information and a travel planner can be found on the following website: www.wienerlinien.at/eportal3/
Sight-seeing
For tourist information please visit www.wien.info/en
generaL InFormatIon
Taxi
Funk Taxi: +43/1/31300Taxifunkzentrale: +43/1/40100Taxi-Funk: +43/1/81400
WLAN
WLAN Access Point: MUW-GuestUser-ID: g28hfuebPassword: 76wAdAwE
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The IASPT 2018 Organizer gratefully acknowledges the support of the following companies:
sPonsors:
PLatInum sPonsor:
goLd sPonsor:
sILVer sPonsors:
otHer sPonsors: Coapt, hanger
exHIbItors: AOFE (Amputee Osseointegration Foundation Europe) Coapt Integrum AB Motion Controll, a division of Fillauer Osseointegration International Össur Deutschland GmbH Otto Bock Healthcare Products GmbH Pohlig GmbH Taska Prosthetics Vincent Systems GmbH Infinite Biomedical Technologies, LLC
sPonsors & exHIbItors
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notes
ImprintCoordination:IASPT 2018 c/o Vienna Medical AcademyAlser Strasse 4, 1090 Vienna, AUSTRIAt: +43 1 405 13 83 - 27 or 25 | f: +43 1 407 82 [email protected] | www.iaspt2018.org
Graphic Concept and Layout: Aron Cserveny, B.A. – www.sciencevisual.at
Photos: Unless otherwise indicated all photos © Prof. Oskar C. Aszmann
Some information may be subject to change. Content as per date of printing. Misprints and errors cannot be entirely ruled out.
Copyright © 2018 IASPT – All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted without the prior written permission of IASPT.