April 25-27, 2013J. W. Marriott San AntonioHill Country Resort & Spa

San Antonio, Texas

Arthroscopy Associationof North America

32nD

Annual

Meeting

Preliminary Program

The General Session will be presented inEnglish with Simultaneous Translation into Spanish.

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WelcomeDear Colleagues:

It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 32nd Annual Meet-ing of the Arthroscopy Association of North America, April 25 – 27, 2013 in San Antonio, Texas. Each year AANA raises the educational bar, adding new and innovative courses to meet your needs. This year’s scientifi c meeting will have something for everyone with state of the art clinical sessions to enrich the educational experience for all who attend. This outstanding pro-gram was crafted by the AANA Program Committee chaired by Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD and the Education Committee chaired by Benjamin Shaffer, MD. This year, AANA is proud to welcome and collaborate with our esteemed North American colleagues from Mexico, the 2013 Guest Nation and the Guest Society AMECRA, (Aso-ciación Mexicana de Cirugia Reconstructiva Articular y Ar-throscopia). The meeting will feature simultaneous English to Spanish translation in the general sessions including three of the daily Instructional Course Lectures. The AANA 2013 Annual Meeting includes a full program of daily sessions featuring state of the art, peer - reviewed original scientifi c research papers, compelling Feature Lectures presented by world renowned mas-ter instructors, clinical case-based discussion panels, and Prac-tical Pearls Spotlights focusing on essential take home pearls, highlighting arthroscopic techniques. In addition, 28 Instruc-tional Course Lectures will be featured, including three courses delivered exclusively in Spanish. Returning this year, based on member feedback, are the popular “Roundtable” discussion ses-sions. These sessions pair two faculty experts with 18 partici-pants sharing clinical cases in a stimulating, interactive format.

The 2013 AANA Annual Meeting promises to be an excep-tional educational event with an all-star international lineup includ-ing four exciting keynote speakers. The Presidential Guest Speaker is best-selling author Eric Greitens who will share his international experiences as a military leader, decorated Navy SEAL, brilliant Rhodes Scholar and noted worldwide humanitarian. In addi-tion, International Guest Speaker Lars Engebretsen, MD will illuminate all with a keynote address on evidenced-based medi-cine and the interpretation of anterior cruciate ligament surgery outcomes and the association of osteoarthritis. Scientifi c Guest Speaker, Steven P. Arnoczky, DVM will speak on the true im-pact of translational research in a compelling lecture “From Bench to Bedside and Back”. Clinical Guest Speaker Donald Resnick, MD will lecture on “From Structure to Function to Basic and Advanced Imaging”. As you plan your schedule for San Antonio, take full ad-vantage of the multi-faceted, diverse educational opportunities that await you at this premiere educational event in arthroscopy. I look forward to welcoming each of you to sunny San Antonio, Texas for this year’s AANA Annual Meeting.

Sincerely,

Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MDPresident

Arthroscopy Association of North America6300 N. River Road, Suite 600

Rosemont, IL 60018847-292-2262 - telephone

847-292-2268 - faxweb site: www.aana.org

2012-2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORSNicholas A. Sgaglione, MD – PresidentJ.W. Thomas Byrd, MD – First Vice PresidentWilliam R. Beach, MD – Second Vice PresidentRobert T. Burks, MD – SecretaryJeffrey S. Abrams, MD – TreasurerBrian J. Cole, MD, MBA – Member-at-LargeVictor M. Ilizaliturri, Jr., MD – Member-at-LargeLarry D. Field, MD – Member-at-LargePeter Jokl, MD – Member-at-LargeLouis F. McIntyre, MD - Member-at-LargeRobert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD – Member-at-LargeRichard L. Angelo, MD – Immediate Past PresidentFelix H. Savoie, III, MD – Past President

2013 PROGRAM COMMITTEERobert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD – ChairmanBrian J. Cole, MD, MBALarry D. Field, MDLouis F. McIntyre, MDMatthew T. Provencher, MDJonathan B. Ticker, MD

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A Note from the Program Chairman

We invite you to attend the up-coming Annual Meeting in San Antonio, Texas. This is a pre-mier educational event, fi lled with clinically useful and cutting-edge information designed to maximize your educational experience and improve your clinical practice. The program is already packed with presentations by thought

leaders, experts, and modern surgical pioneers, covering the gamut from clinical and radiographic diagnosis to advanced ar-throscopic reconstructive techniques. Our Instructional Course Lectures provide participants an opportunity to focus upon their own specifi c areas of interest, with a broad array of available topics to choose from. In addition to these outstanding lectures, there will be a wide variety of clinical case panels, symposia, and “clinical pearls” talks.

Here are just a few of the highlights from the 2013 Program:

Lars Engebretsen, MD, PhD, International Guest Speaker: ACL Surgery and OA: What is the Evidence?

Donald Resnick, MD, Clinical Guest Speaker: From Structure to Function to Basic and Advanced Imaging

Freddie H. Fu, MD: Anatomic ACL Reconstruction: What I’m Doing in 2013 and Why?

Eric Greitens, Presidential Guest Speaker: The Heart and the Fist

Marc J. Phillipon, MD: Reconstructive Techniques in Hip Arthroscopy: What’s on the Horizon?

Steven P. Arnoczky, DVM, Scientifi c Guest Speaker: From the Bench to the Bedside and Back: Why the Road to Discovery is a Two-way Street

Brian J. Cole, MD, MBA: When the Well-Intentioned Goes Awry: How to Innovate and Protect Patients at the Same Time.

We sincerely hope that you will join us in San Antonio for the 2013 Annual Meeting. The meeting promises to provide a truly outstanding educational opportunity, with an experience that will surely benefi t both you and your arthroscopy patients.

See you in San Antonio!

Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD AANA Program Chairman

AANA Accredited CME – A to Z

Friday, April 26th 12:20pm -1:20pm

John C. Richmond, MD, Chairman Education Overview CommitteeSusan L. Carlson, MSEd, Director of Education

As an accredited CME provider, AANA educational programs have an important responsibility in assisting member physicians in maintenance of certifi cation (MOC). In 2004 the Accredita-tion Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) is-sued the updated Standards for Commercial Support of CME and in 2006 released the Updated Accreditation Criteria. As a result over the past several years, physicians involved in the planning and implementation of accredited CME programs have expressed frustration regarding “”all the ACCME rules” in or-der to be in compliance.

The Education Overview Committee has recently developed an informational presentation for all committee members that are involved in the development of AANA educational programs and anyone interested in becoming a committee member or speaker. The purpose of this information session is to clarify the intent of the “ACCME rules” and explain further why accredited CME programs need to be based on the principles of adult learn-ing and be independent of industry infl uence in order to meet the new ACCME requirements. Lunch will be provided.

New Offering

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Target AudienceThe primary target audience of the Arthroscopy Association of North America’s Annual Meeting is members and non-members who desire to improve their arthroscopic knowledge and skill.

Overall Learning ObjectivesUpon completion of the activity, participants will be able to:1) Examine and apply basic scientifi c information and technical skills in arthroscopic surgery.2) Update knowledge regarding state-of-the-art advances in ar-throscopic surgical treatment.3) Evaluate the current evidence base for diagnosis and clinical management of joint disorders.4) Review their current practice management expertise and de-velop a plan to increase their expertise.5) Develop new clinical and technical skills to improve the ev-eryday practice of arthroscopic surgery.

Statement of NeedThe 2013 AANA Annual Meeting is designed to enhance knowl-edge of diagnosis and treatment alternatives relevant to the en-tire array of arthroscopic practice. The program focuses upon surgical methods and technical pearls, which translates into im-proved operative performance and better patient outcomes.

Accreditation StatementThe Arthroscopy Association of North America is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physi-cians.

The Arthroscopy Association of North America designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 21.25 AMA PRA Cat-egory 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit com-mensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Disclosure Policy StatementIn accordance with the Accreditation Council for Continuing Education’s Standards for Commercial Support, all CME pro-viders are required to disclose to the activity audience the rel-evant fi nancial relationships of 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 re-lationship 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. In accordance with the AANA policy, faculty participation in this educational activity will be predicated upon timely submis-sion and review of AANA disclosures.

Resolution of Confl icts of InterestIn accordance with the ACCME Standards for Commerical Support of CME, AANA has implemented mechanisms, prior to planning and implementation of this CME activity, to identify and mitigate confl icts of interest for all individuals in a position to control the content of this CME activity.

CME Mission StatementThe CME mission of AANA is to provide bias free peer re-viewed continuing medical education to its members and any other qualifi ed individuals who practice endoscopic and mini-mally invasive surgery on the muscolo-skeletal system. AANA encourages and supports research efforts in arthroscopic sur-gery. AANA represents the membership and the community in a continuous effort to provide quality and cost-effective health care.

education information

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Meeting At A Glance

April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Registration 3:00 pm–6:30 pm 7:00 am–5:30 pm 7:00 am–3:30 pm 7:00 am–5:00 pm

Scientifi c Session 8:00 am-12:10 pm 9:45 am-12:20 pm 9:40 am-12:15 pm 3:15 pm-5:20 pm 1:30 pm-3:20 pm 1:00 pm-3:15 pm

Instructional 1:15 pm-2:45 pm 7:45 am–9:15 am 7:45 am–9:15 amCourses/Roundtable 3:30 pm - 5:00 pmDiscussions Technical Exhibits 7:00 am-3:30 pm & 7:00 am–12:00 pm 7:00 am–12:00 pm 5:30 pm-7:30 pm

Business Meetings 12:10 pm–1:05 pm 12:15 pm–12:30 pm

Product 3:30 pm–5:30 pmWorkshops Internet Café 7:00 am–7:30 pm 7:00 am–3:30 pm 7:00 am–5:00 pm

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Keynote Lectures

Presidential Guest SpeakerEric Greitens

Friday, April 26th 10:50 AM

Eric Greitens is a former Navy SEAL, the founder of The Mission Continues, and an award-winning and best-selling au-thor. Greitens draws from his experience as a humanitarian and Navy SEAL lieutenant commander to address leadership, team building, overcoming adversity, and the power of service. Using humor and personal anecdotes from his travels, he engages his audience in highly visual, dynamic, and inspiring presentations and challenges them to make small changes and improvements in their lives. Humanitarian Work. Greitens is a noted humanitarian, documentary photographer, and researcher who has worked across the globe. His doctoral thesis, Children First, investi-gated how organizations can best serve war-affected children and inspired his award-winning book of photographs and es-says, Strength and Compassion, which was recognized as Fore-Word magazine’s “Photography Book of the Year,” and was the winner of the 2009 New York Book Festival. Greitens’ latest book, The New York Times best-selling The Heart and the Fist: The Education of a Humanitarian, the Making of a Navy SEAL, provides insights into service and leadership during challenging times, with Greitens drawing from his experience as a SEAL, humanitarian, and volunteer at The Mission Continues. He has also written The Warrior’s Heart, a young adult adaptation of the book. Military History. Greitens is a Navy SEAL offi cer who de-ployed four times, to Iraq, Afghanistan, Africa, and Southeast Asia. He served as the commander of a Joint Special Operations Task Unit, commander of a Mark V Special Operations Craft Detachment, and as commander of an al Qaeda Targeting Cell. While in Iraq, Greitens and his comrades were hit by a suicide truck bomb. He escaped with minor injuries, but some of his comrades were much harder hit. His personal military awards include the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star, among a myriad of others. In 2011, the Association of the United States Navy named Greitens their Navy Reserve Offi cer of the Year.

The Mission Continues. After returning from Iraq, Greit-ens founded The Mission Continues, which empowers wounded veterans to serve and lead in communities across America. For his work, he received the President’s Volunteer Service Award, and the Draper Richards Foundation selected Greitens as a fel-low, recognizing him as an innovative leader. The following year the Manhattan Institute for Social Entrepreneurship hon-ored Greitens as one of the fi ve leading social entrepreneurs. He was also honored by Major League Baseball, PEOPLE maga-zine, Outside Magazine, and the National Conference on Citi-zenship. In 2011, The Social Venture Network recognized The Mission Continues as one of the most impactful forces in the community. His work has also been covered by nearly every national media outlet. Greitens was appointed as a White House fellow, the most prestigious fellowship for leadership and public service and con-tinues to study and teach public service as a senior fellow at the Truman School of Public Affairs at the University of Missouri and at the Olin School of Business at Washington University.

International Guest SpeakerLars Engebretsen, MD, PhD

Thursday, April 25th 9:05 AM

Dr. Engebretsen has served on the faculties of the Univer-sity of Trondheim and the University of Minnesota as Associate Professor in Orthopaedic Surgery. He has been Professor and Chairman for the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Ull-evaal Hospital 1996-2000 and 2002-2004 and the Orthopaedic University Clinic in Oslo 2000-2002. From 2005-2007 he was the Divisional Director for Orthopaedics, Neurosurgery, Neu-rology, Physical Med and Rehab in the Division of Musculo-skeletal and Neurosciences at the University of Oslo.

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Clinical Guest SpeakerDonald L. Resnick, MD

Thursday, April 25th 11:00 AM

Donald L. Resnick is Professor of Radiology and Chief of Musculoskeletal Imaging at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Born in Mt. Vernon, New York, in 1941, he graduated at Cornell University, Medical College, New York City, in 1966. He completed his residency in radiology at the New York Hos-pital, Cornell University in 1972. He then became Assistant Pro-fessor of Radiology in Residence at UCSD, and in 1979 he was appointed Professor of Radiology. In the following 30+ years, Professor Resnick graduated nearly 200 clinical bone fellows from the United States and Canada, and about 500 research fellows, many from Europe, Asia and South America, especially Brazil. Most of these fel-lows have assumed an academic position since then. He was also chief of the radiology section of the Veterans Administra-tion Medical Center in San Diego from 1977 to 1990. Professor Resnick has given more than 1,200 presentations and has made outstanding scientifi c contributions as an author of 861 articles, 25 books and chapters, and 59 invited articles and chapters. His work has been recognized by several publication awards and book grants, such as the American Society of Index-ers Award for excellence in indexing for ‘Diagnosis of Bone and Joint Disorders’ (Resnick D, Niwayama G). He has delivered many national and international named lectures, undertaken over 150 visiting professorships and won numerous honors and awards, including the Gold Medal of the American Roentgen Ray Society. He has also twice given the Annual Oration at the meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Professor Resnick has held numerous professional positions and sat on the Executive Committee of the International Skeletal Society (ISS) for over 20 years. He was a member of the RSNA Public Information Advisory Committee and American Roent-gen Ray Society Program Committee. He has received spon-sored post-doctoral fellowships in osteoradiology, and has been a member of editorial boards of several scientifi c journals, such as Skeletal Radiology, AJR, Arthritis Rheumatism and Semi-nars in Musculoskeletal Imaging. He has been awarded honorary membership by various prestigious societies, including the French Canadian Society of Radiology, the Swedish Society of Medical Radiology and the Austrian Radiological Society.

Scientifi c Guest SpeakerSteven P. Arnoczky, DVM,Dipl ACVS, Dipl ACVSMR

Saturday, April 27th 10:35 AM

Dr. Arnoczky is the Director of the Laboratory for Com-parative Orthopaedic Research at Michigan State University and has been involved in basic science research of the musculoskel-etal system for over 40 years. He began his research career at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City under the men-torship of Drs. John Marshall and Russell Warren focusing on the basic science aspects of meniscal and ligamentous injuries of the knee. In 1992 Dr. Arnoczky was named the fi rst Wade O. Brink-er Endowed Professor of Surgery in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University. He also holds Profes-sorial appointments in the College of Human Medicine and the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Michigan State University. Among his numerous honors and awards, Dr. Arnoczky has received the prestigious Kappa Delta Award for Outstanding Orthopaedic Research from the American Academy of Ortho-paedic Surgeons and the Neer Award from the American Shoul-der and Elbow Surgeons. He is also a four-time recipient of the Cabaud Award for Soft Tissue Research, a two-time winner of the O’Donoghue Award for Sports Medicine Research, and the 2012 recipient of the T. David Sisk Award for best original research; all bestowed by the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine. Dr. Arnoczky has also received the Distin-guished Faculty Award from Michigan State University and the Distinguished Alumnus Award from The Ohio State University. Dr. Arnoczky has published over 180 scientifi c articles, 150 scientifi c abstracts, and has written 77 book chapters. He has also co-edited 3 books on basic science topics related to sports medicine. Dr. Arnoczky has given over 650 invited research lec-tures around the world. He serves on the editorial review boards of several orthopaedic journals and is a member of numerous re-search review committees. Dr. Arnoczky is a founding member of the International Olympic Committee Olympic Academy of Sciences and an honorary member of the Arthroscopy Associa-tion of North America.

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scientific program

Wednesday, April 24, 2013

3:00 pm- Registration6:30 pm JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country

Thursday, April 25, 2013

7:00 am - Registration 5:30 pm JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country 7:00 am - Exhibits3:30 pm Grand Oaks Ballroom

7:00 am - Continental Breakfast8:00 am Grand Oaks Ballroom 8:00 am - Welcome and Introduction8:10 am Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD – President Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD – Program Chairman

8:10 am - Opening Ceremony8:20 am Introduction of International Society Presidents, International Presidents assemble at the entrance of the General Session Room

8:20 am - AMECRA Presentation: Team AMECRA, Who 8:30 am We Are - 25 Years of History Fernando Valero, MD – President of AMECRA

8:30 am - Scientifi c Session I: Knee Ligament 9:05 am 8:30 am Two to Eighteen Year Results in Combined PCL ACL Medial Lateral Side Knee Injuries SS-01; Gregory C. Fanelli, MD, Craig Edson, MS, PT, ATC

8:35 am Biomechanical Analysis of Stacked Bioabsorbable Screws in Revision Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction SS-02 Hasan Baydoun, MD, Lance LeClere, MD, Guan Li, PhD, Ali Hosseini, Phd, Thomas Gill, MD

8:40 am Clinical and Radiologic Outcomes of PCL Reconstruction Using Transtibial and Tibial Inlay Techniques SS-03 Kyoung Jai Lee, MD, Eun Kyoo Song, MD, PhD, Jong Keon Seon, MD, PhD, Ji Hyeon Yim, MD

8:45 am Effect of Tissue Processing on Clinical Outcomes of Primary Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Using Allograft SS-04 Sam Si-Hyeong Park, MD, Tim Dwyer, MBBS, Francesco Congiusta, BSc, John Theodoropoulos, MD, FRCSC

8:50 am Randomized Controlled Trial Comparing All-Inside ACL Reconstruction Technique vs. ACL Reconstruction With a Full Tibial Tunnel SS-05; James H. Lubowitz, MD, Randy Schwartzberg, MD, Pat Smith, MD

8:55 am Discussion

9:00 am Floor Questions and Answers

9:05 am Introduction of International Guest Speaker Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD

9:05 am - Feature Lecture #1 (International Guest 9:25 am Speaker): ACL Surgery and OA: What is the Evidence? Lars Engebretsen, MD, PhD

9:25 am - Scientifi c Session II: Shoulder Instability10:00 am

9:25 am Clavicular Bone Tunnel Malposition Leads to Early Failures in CC Ligament Reconstructions SS-06; John M. Tokish, MD, Jay Cook, MD, James Shaha, MD, Douglas Rowles, MD, Craig R. Bottoni, MD, Steven Shaha, PhD, DBA

9:30 am Glenoid Diameter is an Inaccurate Method for Glenoid Bone Loss Quantifi cation SS-07 Sanjeev Bhatia, MD, Nikhil N. Verma, MD, Anil Saigal, MS, Andrew Hsu, MD, Michael Ellman, MD, Bernard R. Bach, MD, Brian J. Cole, MD, MBA, Anthony A. Romeo, MD

9:35 am A Comparison of Methods Measuring Glenoid Bone Loss in Patients with Shoulder Instability SS-08; Jon K. Sekiya, MD, Neil Bakshi, BA, Jon Jacobson, MD, Richard Debski, PhD

9:40 am Effects of Combined Bony Defects on Anterior Shoulder Instability: Relative Contributions of Bony Bankart and Hill-Sachs Defects SS-09 Anthony Miniaci, MD, Piyush Walia, MS, Morgan Jones, MD, Stephen Fening, PhD

English to Spanish Simultaneous Translation Will Be Provided During The General Session

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9:45 am Conjoined Tendon Transfer vs Modifi ed Bristow in a Glenoid Bone Loss Model: A Biomechanical Study SS-10 Anand Panchal, DO, Daryl Osbahr, MD, Brent Parks, BS, Wiemi Douoguih, MD

9:50 am Discussion 9:55 am Floor Questions and Answers

10:00 am - Coffee Break and Visit the Exhibits10:30 am Grand Oaks Ballroom

10:30 am - Clinical Case Panel #1: Return to Play After Arthroscopic Surgery: From Kids to Pros Moderator: Russell F. Warren, MD Panel: Lars Engebretsen, MD, Leslie S. Matthews, MD, James R. Andrews, MD, Bryan T. Kelly, MD

10:55 am Introduction of Clinical Guest Speaker Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD

11:00 am - Clinical Guest Speaker:11:25 am From Structure to Function to Basic and Advanced Imaging Donald L. Resnick, MD

11:25 am Practical Pearls Spotlight #1: Anatomic ACL Reconstruction: What and Why? Freddie H. Fu, MD

11:30 am - Scientifi c Session III: Knee Complications 12:05 pm

11:30 am ACL Reconstruction in Patients Under Age 25: Outcome and Failure Rates of Autograft and Allograft SS-11 Kyle Stuart, MD, Mark H. Getelman, MD

11:35 am Early Failure Following Femoral Transcondylar Pin Fixation for ACL Reconstruction SS-12 Prashant Deshmane, MD, Cynthia Kahlenberg, BA, Brian Han, BA, Eric Fuller, MD, Sara Edwards, MD

11:40 am The Adverse Effect of Femoral Nerve Blockade on Quadriceps Strength after ACL Reconstruction SS-13 Bruce A. Levy, MD, Grigoriy Arutyunyan, MD, Aaron Krych, MD, Scott Kuzma, BS, Diane Dahm, MD, Michael Stuart, MD

11:45 am Incidence of Post-operative ACL Infections, Graft Choice Makes a Difference SS-14 Gregory Maletis, MD, Maria Inacio, MS, Sarah Reynolds, PT, Jamie Desmond, MPH, Tadashi Funahashi, MD

11:50 am The Postoperative Vascular Risk Associated With Multiple-Ligament Knee Reconstruction Under Tourniquet Control SS-15 Christopher Wahl, MD, Kyle Chun, MD, Lauren Meyer, BS, Alex Farnand, BS

11:55 am Discussion

12:00 pm Floor Questions and Answers

12:05 pm - Practical Pearls Spotlight #2: Meniscus Repair: 12:10 pm Making it Simple AND Effective John C. Richmond, MD

12:10 pm - First Business Meeting – Active Members Only1:05 pm Box Lunch Included

1:15 pm - Instructional Course Lectures (101-108)2:45 pm See page 16 for course descriptions 2:45 pm - Coffee Break 3:15 pm Grand Oaks Ballroom

3:15 pm - Scientifi c Session IV: Labrum, Biceps and More3:50 pm

3:15 pm Management Strategies and Outcomes for Patients Developing Moderate to Severe Heterotopic Ossifi cation Following Shoulder Arthroscopy SS-16 Matthew Wert, MD, Larry D. Field, MD, E. Rhett Hobgood, MD

3:20 pm Trends in the Incidence of Physician-Diagnosed SLAP Lesions in the United States Military SS-17; Brian Waterman, MD, Mark Hsiao, MD, Brett Owens, MD, Kenneth Cameron, PhD, ATC, Joseph Langston, MD

3:25 pm Arthroscopic Repair of Isolated Type II SLAP Lesions without Concomitant Surgery: A 10-year Follow-up SS-18 Michael Carlson, MD, Ronald P. Karzel, MD, Stephen J. Snyder, MD

3:30 pm In-Offi ce Supervised Home Therapy vs. Traditional Outpatient Physical Therapy for Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery Rehabilitation: A Case-Controlled Cohort Study SS-19 Stephen C. Weber, MD, Donald Torrey, PT, Richard Riemer, DO, Edward Nickerson, PT

3:35 pm Micro-particles from Arthroscopic Tools May Induce a Pathologic Cascade Mediated by Synoviocytes SS-20 Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD, Fabrizio Billi, PhD, Aaron Kavanaugh, BS, Andrew Colbert, Sen Liu, MD, Felix H. Savoie, III, MD, Zonbing You, MD, PhD

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3:40 pm Discussion

3:45 pm Floor Questions and Answers

3:50 pm - Feature Lecture #2: Intuition to Application: 4:00 pm The Inspiration / Perspiration Conundrum Stephen S. Burkhart, MD

4:00 pm - Practical Pearls Spotlight #3: Bone Loss and 4:05 pm Shoulder Instability: Effective Decision-Making Richard KN Ryu, MD

4:05 pm - J. Whit Ewing Resident/Fellow Essay Award 4:10 pm (Clinical) Joshua David Harris, MD Long-Term Outcomes Following Bankart Shoulder Stabilization: A Systematic Review

4:10 pm - Practical Pearls Spotlight #4: Optimizing 4:15 pm Rotator Cuff Fixation Richard L. Angelo, MD 4:15 pm - Clinical Case Panel #2: From Evidence-Based 4:45 pm Medicine to Appropriate Use Criteria: Provid- ing the Best Care Possible for Your Patient Moderator: William R. Beach, MD Panel: James H. Lubowitz, MD, Robert T. Burks, MD, J.W. Thomas Byrd, MD, Louis F. McIntyre, MD

4:45 pm AANA and the Patellofemoral Foundation: An Emerging Relationship and Opportunities for Future Research Peter Jokl, MD

4:50 pm - Practical Pearls Spotlight #5: Taking the Pain4:55 pm Out of Treating Patients with Patellofemoral Pain Jack Farr, II, MD

4:55 pm - Scientifi c Session V: Patellofemoral5:20 pm Moderator: Jack Farr, II, MD

4:55 pm Quantitative Assessment of Patellar Vascularity Following Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Autograft Harvest SS-21 Kristofer Jones, MD, Lionel Lazaro, MD, Samuel Taylor, MD, Nadine Pardee, BS, Joseph Nguyen, MPH, Jonathan Dyke, PhD, Jo Hannafi n, MD, PhD, Russell F. Warren, MD, Dean Lorich, MD

5:00 pm CT and MRI Measurements of Tibial Tubercle to Trochlear Groove Distances (TT-TG) Are Not Equivalent SS-22 Bruce Levy, MD, Christopher Camp, MD, Jeffrey Bond, MD, Mark Collins, MD, Michael Stuart, MD, Aaron Krych, MD, Diane Dahm, MD

5:05 pm Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruc- tion in the Skeletally Immature Population using an Anatomic Physeal Sparring Technique SS-23; Henry Ellis, MD, Kelsey Wise, BA, Rohit Reddy, MD, Philip Wilson, MD 5:10 pm Discussion Moderator: Jack Farr, II, MD

5:15 pm Floor Questions and Answers

5:20 pm Adjourn

5:30 pm - Reception7:30 pm The JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country Grand Oaks Ballroom

Friday, April 26, 2013

7:00 am - Registration 3:00 pm JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country

7:00 am - Exhibits12:00 pm Grand Oaks Ballroom

7:00 am - Continental Breakfast 7:45 am Grand Oaks Ballroom

7:45 am - Instructional Course Lectures (201-208)9:15 am See page 17 for course descriptions

9:15 am - Coffee Break and Visit the Exhibits9:45 am Grand Oaks Ballroom

9:45 am - Scientifi c Session VI: Rotator Cuff10:20 am

9:45 am Effect of the Diameter of the Suture Passer on the Resistance of the Rotator Cuff Repair SS-24 Alex Vaisman, MD, Gonzalo Labarca, MD, Maximilian Fingerhuth, MD

9:50 am Functional Limitations as Measured by the ASES Score for Patients that Present with Rotator Cuff Pathology SS-25 Marilee Horan, MPH, Ryan Warth, MD, Karen Briggs, MPH MBA, Peter J. Millett, MD MSc 9:55 am The Radiologic Results of Ultrasonography- Assisted One-Time Needling in Calcifi c Tendintis Patients SS-26 Jae chul Yoo, MD, Min Soo Shon, MD, Kyoung Hwan Koh, MD, Tae Kang Lim, MD, Young Eun Park, MD, Seung Won Lee, MD

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10:00 am The Effect of Immobilization without Passive Exercise after Rotator Cuff Repair SS-27 Jae Chul Yoo, MD, Kyoung Hwan Koh, MD, Seung Won Lee, MD, Min Soo Shon, MD, Young Eun Park, MD, Tae Kang Lim, MD

10:05 am Cost-effectiveness of Rotator Cuff Repair SS-28 Laurence D. Higgins, MD, Arvind von Keudell, MD, Nitin Jain, MD, MSPH, Jon JP Warner, MD

10:10 am Discussion 10:15 am Floor Questions and Answers

10:20 am - Feature Lecture #3: Optimized Treatment of 10:30 am the Throwing Athlete James R. Andrews, MD

10:30 am - Special Session: Military Contributions that 10:45 am Advance AANA’s Mission John M. Tokish, MD 10:44 am Introduction of Presidential Guest Speaker Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD

10:50 am - Presidential Guest Speaker: 11:50 am Why it Takes the Heart and the Fist Eric Greitens

11:50 am - Clinical Case Panel #3: Hip Arthroscopy: 12:20 pm Where Are We Now? Moderator: Victor M. Ilizaliturri, Jr., MD Panel: J.W. Thomas Byrd, MD, Benjamin Domb, MD, Asheesh Bedi, MD

12:30 pm Golf Tournament

1:30 pm - Concurrent Session A: Hip3:20 pm

1:30 pm - Scientifi c Session VII: Hip: 2:05 pm Diagnosis and Complications

1:30 pm Effi cacy and Duration of Intra-Articular Cortisone Injection of the Hip Prior to Hip Arthroscopy SS-29 Bruce A. Levy, MD, Timothy Griffi th, MD, Aaron Krych, MD, Joshua Hudgens, MD, Rafael Sierra, MD

1:35 pm Response from Intra-Articular Hip Injection to Predict Outcome after Arthroscopic Management for FAI SS-30 Olufemi Ayeni, MD, FRCSC, CJ Foote, MD, MSc, Kevin Debiparshad, MSc, MD, Sarah Crouch, BSc, Ze’ev Maizlin, MD, FRCPC, Forough Farrokhyar, MPhil, PhD, Mohit Bhandari, MD, PhD, FRCSC

1:40 pm Hip Arthroscopy in High Level Baseball Players SS-31; J.W. Thomas Byrd, MD, Kay Jones, MSN, RN

1:45 pm Two-Year Follow-Up of Hip Arthroscopies: A Matched Control Study Comparing Patients Over 50 Years to Patients Under 30 Years SS-32 Dror Lindner, MD, Itamar Botser, MD, Austin Chen, MD, Joseph Williamson, BS, Adam Sadik, BS, Anthony Trenga, BA, Benjamin Domb, MD

1:50 pm Complications after Hip Arthroscopy: A Prospective, Multicenter, Study Using a Validated Grading Classifi cation SS-33 Christopher M. Larson, MD, John Clohisy, MD, Paul Beaulé, MD, FRCSC, M. Russell Giveans, PhD, Rebecca Stone, MS, Kathryn Samuelson, BS

1:55 pm Discussion 2:00 pm Floor Questions and Answers

2:05 pm - Feature Lecture #4: Reconstructive Techniques 2:15 pm in Hip Arthroscopy: What’s on the Horizon? Marc J. Philippon, MD

2:15 pm - Scientifi c Session VIII: Hip Impingement2:50 pm 2:15 pm Arthroscopic Surgery for Global vs. Focal Femoroacetabular Impingement: Are the Outcomes Different? SS-34 Dean K. Matsuda, MD, Nikhil Gupta, BS, Raoul Burchette, MS

2:20 pm Arthroscopic Hip Revision Surgery for Residual FAI: Surgical Outcomes SS-35 Asheesh Bedi, MD, Christopher M. Larson, MD, M. Russell Giveans, PhD, Kathryn Samuelson, BS, Rebecca Stone, MS

2:25 pm Simultaneous Bilateral Hip Arthroscopy for Subjects with Symptomatic Bilateral Femoroacetabular Impingement SS-36 Omer Mei-Dan, MD, Mark McConkey, MD, FRCSC, Joshua Knudsen, Medical Student, Matthew Brick, MD

2:30 pm Return to Duty after Mini-Open Arthroscopic Assisted Treatment of Femoral Acetabular Impingement an an Active Duty Military Population SS-37 Justin Ernat, MD, Daniel Song, MD, Sean Brugman, MD, John M. Tokish, MD, Gregory Lee, MD

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2:35 pm Retrospective Evaluation of Femoral Osteoplasty and Labral Debridement in Cam-Type Femoroacetabular Impingement Patients: An Average Follow-up of Five Years SS-38; Eddie Lo, MD, Carlos A. Guanche, MD

2:40 pm Discussion 2:45 pm Floor Questions and Answers

2:50 pm - Clinical Case Panel #4: Arthroscopic Treatment 3:20 pm of Hip Tendon Disorders Moderator: J.W. Thomas Byrd, MD Panel: Marc J. Philippon, MD, Victor M. Ilizaliturri, Jr., MD, Carlos A. Guanche, MD

1:30 pm - Concurrent Session B: Wrist Elbow/Foot Ankle3:25 pm

1:30 pm - Scientifi c Session IX: Elbow2:05 pm 1:30 pm Impact of Ulnar Collateral Ligament Tear on Contact Pressure and Contact Area in the Posteromedial Compartment of the Elbow SS-39; Prashanth Anand, MD, Brent Parks, BS, Daryl Osbahr, MD

1:35 pm Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction in Adolescent Athletes: Minimum Two-Year Follow-Up Utilizing the Docking Technique SS-40; Kristofer Jones, MD, Joshua S. Dines, MD, Brian Rebolledo, MD, Kenneth Weeks, MD, David Dines, MD, David W. Altchek, MD

1:40 pm Ulnar Nerve Decompression in Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Open in Situ Decompression vs. Endoscopic Decompression SS-41 Roderich Heikenfeld, MD, PhD, Rico Listringhaus, MD, PhD, Georgios Godolias, MD Professor

1:45 pm The Endoscopic Repair of Partial Lesions of the Distal Triceps Tendon–Fist Prospective Results of 14 Cases SS-42 Rico Listringhaus, MD PhD, Roderich Heikenfeld, MD PhD, Georgios Godolias, MD Professor

1:50 pm Early Arthroscopic Management Strategies for Patients Developing Moderate to Severe Heterotopic Ossifi cation of the Elbow SS-43 Matthew Wert, MD, Felix H. Savoie, III, MD

1:55 pm Discussion 2:00 pm Floor Questions and Answers

2:05 pm - Feature Lecture #5: OCD of the Elbow2:15 pm John E. Conway, MD

2:15 pm - Scientifi c Session X: Ankle and Leg2:50 pm

2:15 pm Assessing Long-Term Outcomes in Individuals Undergoing Fasciotomy for Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome of the Lower Leg SS-44; Kevin Willits, MSc, MD, FRCSC, Nicholas Pasic, MSc, Dianne Bryant, MSc, PhD

2:20 pm Post-Operative Cyst Formation after Autologous Osteochondral Transplanation in the Talus: An MRI Evaluation SS-45 Ian Savage-Elliott, BA, Timothy Deyer, MD, Niall Smyth, MD, Christopher Murawski, BS, Huong Do, MA, John G. Kennedy, MD

2:25 pm Arthroscopic Treatment of Osteochondral Lesions of the Talus in Children: A Minimum Two Year Follow-Up SS-46 Michael Carlson, MD, Richard D. Ferkel, MD, Greg Applegate, MD

2:30 pm Hindfoot Arthroscopy: A Systematic Surgical Approach for Identifying Anatomy and Hindfoot Pathology SS-47 Niall Smyth, MD, Christopher Murawski, BS, David Levine, MD, John G. Kennedy, MD

2:35 pm Role of Arthroscopy in Ankle Degenerative Joint Disease: Long Term Retrospective Outcome SS-48 Francesco Allegra, MD, Fabio Cerza, MD, Emanuele Delianni, MD, Stefano El Boustany, MD, Roberto Zannoni, MD

2:40 pm Discussion

2:45 pm Floor Questions and Answers

2:50 pm - Clinical Case Panel #5: 3:20 pm Osteochondral Lesions of the Talus Moderator: Richard D. Ferkel, MD Panel: Tom Clanton, MD, John Kennedy, MD, James W. Stone, MD, Eric Giza, MD

End Concurrent Sessions

4:00 pm - Fellows Day 8:00 pm See Page 20 for Program Information

3:30 pm - Industry Product Worshop Sessions (non-CME)5:30 pm See page 21 for Program Information

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Saturday, April 27, 2013

7:00 am - Registration5:00 pm JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country

7:00 am - Exhibits12:00 pm Grand Oaks Ballroom

7:00 am - Continental Breakfast 7:45 am Grand Oaks Ballroom

7:45 am - Instructional Course Lectures (301-308)9:15 am See page 18 for course descriptions

9:15 am - Coffee Break and Visit the Exhibits9:40 am Grand Oaks Ballroom

9:40 am - Feature Lecture #6 (AMECRA Highlight 9:50 am Presentation): Why Does Rotator Cuff Reconstruction Fail? The Impact of Biochemical Factors Michel Ruiz, MD

9:50 am - Scientifi c Session VI: Wrist 10:20 am

9:50 am Posterior Interosseous Nerve Localization in the Proximal Forearm: A Cross-Sectional Cadaveric Study Establishing a Non-Invasive, Patient-Normalized Parameter SS-49 Srinath Kamineni, MD, Crystal Norgen, MD, Evan Davidson, MD, Andrew Deane, PhD

9:55 am Arthroscopic Partial Trapeziectomy with Soft Tissue Interposition for Symptomatic Trapeziometacarpal Arthritis SS-50 Jonathan Twu, BS, Brian Bear, MD, Kenneth Korcek, MD

10:00 am Arthroscopic Treatment of Dorsal Wrist Syndrome (DWS) SS-51 Ramesh Srinivasan, MD, Robert Wysocki, MD, Deeptee Jain, BA, Marc Richard, MD, Fraser Leversedge, MD, David Ruch, MD 10:05 am Arthroscopic Repair of TFCC Tears; Evolution of Technique and Long Term Follow- Up SS-52 Michael Redler, MD, Steven Fries, PA-C

10:10 am Discussion 10:15 am Floor Questions and Answers

10:20 am - Feature Lecture # 7: SLAP Tears: History, 10:30 am Experience and Perspectives Stephen J. Snyder, MD

10:30 am Introduction of Scientifi c Guest Speaker Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD

10:35 am - Scientifi c Guest Speaker10:55 am From the Bench to the Bedside and Back: Why the Road to Discovery is a Two-Way Street Steven P. Arnoczky, DVM

10:55 am First Vice President’s Introduction of AANA President J.W. Thomas Byrd, MD

11:00 am - Presidential Address: 11:35 am Leadership in the Face of Adversity Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD

11:35 am Richard O’Connor Research Award - David Clint Flanigan, MD Sub-Impact Loading Differentially Damages Deep Layer of Cartilage in Medial and Lateral Condyles of Porcine Knees

11:40 am AANA Membership Presentation William B. Stetson, MD

11:45 am Orthopaedic Learning Center Presentation Alan S. Curtis, MD

11:50 am - Feature Lecture #8: When the Well-Intentioned 12:00 pm Goes Awry: How to Innovate and Protect Patients at the Same Time Brian J. Cole, MD, MBA

12:00 pm 2013 AANA Traveling Fellowship Presentation

12:05 pm AANA Research Committee Jonathan B. Ticker, MD

12:10 pm Resident/Fellow Essay Award – Basic Science: Ryan K. Harrison, MD Progression of Traumatic and Post-Traumatic Lesions of the Knee Cartilage in a Rat Model of Osteoarthritis

12:15 pm - Second Business Meeting 12:30 pm Active Members Only, no lunch served

12:00 pm - Arthroscopy Journal Lunch and Course1:00 pm Gary G. Poehling, MD - Editor-in-Chief James H. Lubowitz, MD - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Matthew T. Provencher, MD - Deputy Editor Associate Editors: Jefferson C. Brand, MD, Vipool K. Goradia, MD, J. Martin Leland, MD, G. Klaud Miller, MD, Michael J. Rossi, MD, Nikhil N. Verma, MD, Merrick J. Wetzler, MD

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1:00 pm - Scientifi c Session XII: Articular Cartilage 1:35 pm

1:00 pm Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Knee: Outcomes after Arthroscopic Abrasion Chondroplasty and Loose Body Removal SS-53 K. Donald Shelbourne, MD, Scott Urch, MD, Heather Freeman, PT, DHS, Melanie Clark, BS

1:05 pm Return to an Athletic Lifestyle Following Osteochondral Allograft Transplantation of the Knee SS-54 James Shaha, MD, Jay Cook, MD, Douglas Rowles, MD, Craig R. Bottoni, MD, Steven Shaha, PhD, DBA, John M. Tokish, MD 1:10 pm Prospective Study of Particulated Juvenile Allograft Cartilage to Treat Knee Femoral Cartilage Lesions SS-55 Jack Farr, II, MD, Brian J. Cole, MD, MBA, Samuel Tabet, MD

1:15 pm Biologic Arthroplasty for Full-thickness Cartilage Lesions of the Knee: Results at Three Years Follow-up SS-56 Alberto Gobbi, MD, Georgios Karnatzikos, MD Massimo Petrera, MD

1:20 pm Articular Cartilage Regeneration with Autologous Peripheral Blood Stem Cells and Hyaluronic Acid: A Randomized Controlled Trial SS-57 Adam Anz, MD, Khay-Yong Saw, M.Ch.Orth., F.R.C.S. (Edin), Caroline Jee, PhD (Lond), Shahrin Merican, MBBCh, FRCR, Reza Ng, MD, Roohi Sharifah Ahmad, MSOrth, FRCS (Edin), Kunaseegaran Ragavanaidu, MBBS, MPath

1:25 pm Discussion 1:30 pm Floor Questions and Answers 1:35 pm - Clinical Case Panel #6: Shoulder Show Down:1:55 pm Lone Star vs. Big Apple Ortho Moderator: Robert T. Burks, MD Panel: Stephen S. Burkhart, MD & Buzz Burkhead, MD vs. Benjamin Shaffer, MD & Jeffrey S. Abrams, MD 1:55 pm - Scientifi c Session XIII: Innovation in Training: 2:25 pm How AANA is Leading the Way Moderator: Richard L. Angelo, MD

1:55 pm The Changing Paradigm of Surgical Education Richard L. Angelo, MD

1:59 pm Quantitative Assessment of Surgical Competence: The Arthroscopic Learning Curve SS-58; Justin Hodgins, MD, BSc, Christian Veillette, MD, MSc, David Biau, MD, PhD

2:03 pm Surgeon Assessment of the Use of Shoulder Models for Arthroscopy Training SS-59 William Ciccone II, MD, John Elias, PhD, Larky Blunck, RN, James C. Esch, MD

2:07 pm Shoulder Arthroscopy Simulator Training Improves Shoulder Arthroscopy Performance in a Cadaver Model SS-60 R. Henn, MD, Neel Shah, MD, Jon JP Warner, MD, Andreas Gomoll, MD

2:11 pm Arthroscopic Shoulder Simulation: Can a Computer Perceive Expertise? SS-61 Eric Ferkel, MD, Connor LaRose, MD, George Hatch, III, MD, Stephen J. Synder, MD, James C. Esch, MD

2:15 pm Computer-Mentored Training in Knee Arthroscopy is Equivalent to Training-as- Usual: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial SS-62; Jeffrey Leiter, MSc, PhD, Jesse Slade Shantz, MD, Peter B. MacDonald, MD

2:19 pm Surgical Telementoring: Augmented Reality in Orthopaedic Education SS-63 Brent Ponce, MD, Evan Sheppard, BS, Jonathan Jennings, MD, Mathew May, BA, Terry Clay, BA, Joseph Kundukulam, BS, Herrick Siegel, MD

2:23 pm Discussion Moderator: Richard L. Angelo, MD

2:25 pm - Scientifi c Session XIV: Meniscus 2:55 pm

2:25 pm Infl uence of the Meniscus Status on Knee Kinematics in the ACL-Defi cient Knee SS-64 Olaf Lorbach, MD, Martin Engelhardt, MD, Mirco Herbort, MD, Matthias Kieb, MD

2:30 pm An In Vitro Comparison of Several All-Inside, Suture-Based Meniscal Repair Devices SS-65 Sean Haslam, MD, F. Alan Barber, MD, FACS, Nicole Cruz, BS, PA-C, Wendy Veach, MA, MMS, PA-C

2:35 pm Long-Term Clinical and Radiographic Results of Arthroscopic Reshaping for Symptomatic Discoid Lateral Meniscus in Children SS-66 Sang Hak Lee, MD, PhD, Jin Hwan Ahn, MD, PhD, Joon Ho Wang, MD, PhD

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2:40 pm Medial Meniscal Root Avulsion: A Biomechanical Comparison of Four Different Repair Constructs SS-67 Matthew J. Matava, MD, Richard Mitchell, MD, Ryan Pitts, MD, Young-Mo Kim, MD, PhD

2:45 pm Discussion 2:50 pm Floor Questions and Answers

2:55 pm - Clinical Case Panel #7: Complex Shoulder 3:15 pm Cases: What Are YOU Going to Do? Moderator: Richard KN Ryu, MD Panel: Felix H. Savoie, III, MD, Russell F. Warren, MD, Matthew T. Provencher, MD

3:15 pm Closing Remarks Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD J.W. Thomas Byrd, MD

3:30 pm - Instructional Course Lectures (401-408)5:00 pm See page 19 for course descriptions

5:00 pm Adjourn

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instructional courses

Thursday, April 25, 20131:15 pm - 2:45 pm

Course 101: Practice Management, Healthcare StrategiesWilliam R. Beach, MD – CoordinatorLouis F. McIntyre, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) correctly code E&M offi ce visits; 2) understand surgical coding changes; 3) have an introduction and preliminary understanding of ICD-10.

Course 102: Problems of the Foot and Ankle and How to Tackle Them Using the ScopeRichard D. Ferkel, MD – CoordinatorThomas Clanton, MDEric Giza, MDJohn G. Kennedy, MDJames W. Stone, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) know the various way to treat ankle impingement and instability to im-prove patient outcomes; 2) know the indications and techniques to do prone hindfoot arthroscopy; 3) improve the treatment of osteochondral lesions of the talus and ankle arthritis with ar-throscopic methods.

Course 103: Partial Thickness Cuff Tears: What’s a Mother To Do? (In-situ, Take-down, Case-based examples)Scott E. Powell, MD – Coordinator Felix H. Savoie, III, MDStephen J. Snyder, MDWilliam B. Stetson, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the anatomy and pathology of partial thickness rotator cuff tears; 2) make an informed decision on the best way to repair these tears; 3) understand the consensus of colleagues for the repair of partial thickness rotator cuff tears.

Course 104: Anterior Shoulder Instabililty: Arthroscopic Approaches in 2013Richard KN Ryu, MD – CoordinatorAsheesh Bedi, MDBenjamin Shaffer, MDJohn M. Tokish, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) under-stand functional shoulder stability patients and the pathophysiol-ogy of anterior shoulder instability; 2) understand the strategies and techniques to maximize success in anterior shoulder stabili-zation; 3) review and understand failures of stabilization and when revision arthroscopic stabilizations are warranted.

Course 105: Solving Problems of the Long Head Biceps and SLAP Lesions: A Case Based Approach of Arthroscopic and Open Solutions (Proximal vs. Distal Fixation, Arthroscopic vs. Sub-pec, Role and Results of Tenotomy)Anthony A. Romeo, MD – CoordinatorStephen S. Burkhart, MDJames R. Andrews, MDStephen J. O’Brien, MDNikhil N. Verma, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) distinguish between proximal vs. distal fi xation of the long head of the biceps tendon and apply evidence based treatment protocols to improve patient outcomes; 2) distinguish between an arthroscopic vs. sub-pec approach and apply evidence based treatment protocols to improve patient outcomes; 3) understand the diminishing role of the SLAP repair/ role of biceps teno-tomy.

Course 106: Searching for the Knee’s Holy Grail: How to Achieve Anatomic ACL Reconstructions (Single vs. Double Bundle, AM vs. TT Portal)John C. Richmond, MD – CoordinatorFreddie H. Fu, MDStephen M. Howell, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) identify ACL Anatomy to improve surgical technique and patient outcomes; 2) develop an ACL surgery algorithm to opti-mize surgical outcomes; 3) identify technical key points to mas-ter various surgical techniques to improve patient outcomes.

***NEW*** Course 107: Thursday Roundtable Discussion “Ask the Experts” Interactive SessionRotator CuffFaculty: Jeffrey S. Abrams, MD & Larry D. Field, MD

Course 108: AMECRA Sponsored ICL (This course will offer English to Spanish simulataneous translation)

Meniscus Tears: From Resection to TransplantationIvan Encalada, MD – CoordinatorFranciso Cruz, MDNicholas A. Sgaglione, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the treatment options for meniscal tears; 2) discuss the latest techniques for meniscal repair and clinical outcomes; 3) discuss indications and techniques for meniscal transplanta-tion.

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Friday, April 26, 20137:45 am - 9:15 am

Course 201: Practice Marketing - What Web-Based Services and Social Medial Can Do for You and Your PracticeJ. Martin Leland, III, MD – CoordinatorBrian Forsythe, MDRichard C. Mather, III, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) under-stand the importance of using the Web and Social Media in pro-moting yourself and your practice; 2) provide numerous spe-cifi c examples how an Orthopaedic surgeon can set up and use a variety of different web-based platforms; 3) answer questions relating to using the Web and Social Media.

Course 202: Role of the Scapula in Shoulder InjuryW. Benjamin Kibler, MD – CoordinatorBrian J. Cole, MD, MBAAugustus D. Mazzocca, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand normal scapular mechanics and kinematics; 2) understand presentation and exam of scapular dyskinesis; 3) understand the role of dyskinesis in the clinical presentation of patients with rotator cuff symptoms.

Course 203: Arthroscopic Cuff Repair in 2013: State of the Art Techniques (Single vs. Double Row, Role of Biologics)Laurence D. Higgins, MD – CoordinatorRobert T. Burks, MDMark H. Getelman, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) critically evaluate rotator cuff tears and assess appropriate-ness for non-operative or surgical management; 2) determine pre-operatively the likelihood of a single row, double row or graft augmented repair; 3) understand the sequential releases that may enhance rotator cuff repair and when to employ ancil-lary procedures (i.e., Suprascapular Nerve Release) to optimize outcome.

Course 204: Anterior Shoulder Instability: Strategies for Addressing Bone LossJohn M. Tokish, MD – CoordinatorStephen S. Burkhart, MDFelix H. Savoie, III, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the impact of glenoid and humeral bone loss on outcomes after instability surgery; 2) understand the qualitative and quantitative assessment of bone loss and how to apply it in the clinical setting; 3) understand the operative approaches to treating bone loss, how to apply the different techniques to dif-ferent clinical situations, and the reported long term outcomes from treating this clinical condition.

Course 205: Articular Cartilage Problems of the Knee: Advanced Techniques for Restoring Articular IntegrityNicholas A. Sgaglione, MD – CoordinatorJack Farr, II, MDJohn C. Richmond, MDKevin G. Shea, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) under-stand the updated presentation, workup, indications, approach-es and surgical techniques to treating focal articular cartilage defects and osteochondritis dissecans in the knee; 2) discuss current treatment methods and outcome data including micro-fracture, osteochondral transplantation, cell-based therapies and complex concomitant procedures; 3) review new methods and resurfacing treatments including the use of the microfracture augmentation, novel scaffolds, selective chondrocyte expansion and next generation cell–based implantation techniques; 4) pres-ent a case–based approach citing practical clinical guidelines and algorithms and interactive audience / faculty discussion. Course 206: The “Other” Compartment of the Knee: Treatment Options for Patella Femoral Instability and ArthritisJeffrey L. Halbrecht, MD – CoordinatorPhilip A. Davidson, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) un-derstand the indications and techniques for treating patella in-stability and articular cartilage injury/arthritis; 2) understand indications and methods for arthroscopic reefi ng and MPFL reconstruction; 3)understand articular cartilage resurfacing op-tions including ACI, OC grafts, and microfracture; 4) understand the role of Tibial Tubercle Osteotomy as well as an adjunct for both instability as well as arthritis. Patellofemoral Arthroplasty will also be covered.

***NEW*** Course 207: Friday Roundtable Discussion “Ask the Experts” Interactive Session Shoulder InstabilityFaculty: Richard L. Angelo, MD & Richard KN Ryu, MD

Course 208: AMECRA Sponsored ICL (This course will offer English to Spanish simulataneous translation)

ACL Reconstruction: Current Concepts and Evolving TechniquesFidel Dobarganes, MD – CoordinatorRussell F. Warren, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) identify the difference between single bundle and double bundle technique; 2) become familiar with the anatomic recon-struction technique and apply it to their patients; 3) the correct place for allograft in ACL reconstruction.

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Saturday, April 27, 20137:45 am - 9:15 amMorning Session

Course 301: Strategic Issues in Returning to Active Military Duty after Orthopaedic InjuryJohn M. Tokish, MD – Coordinator Thomas M. Deberardino, MDWarren Kadrmas, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) recognize the challenges unique to returning to duty af-ter injury where physical fi tness is an occupational necessity; 2) employ treatment approaches that have proven successful for the durable return to duty in a military and active civilian envi-ronment; 3) apply return to duty concepts to optimize one’s own practice with active patients, with an understanding of the limits in a young active patient.

Course 302: Unusual Problems of the Shoulder and How to Deal with Them: Adhesive Capsulitis, Arthritis in the Young Patient, Suprascapular NeuropathyStephen C. Weber, MD – CoordinatorStephen S. Burkhart, MDT. Bradley Edwards, MDPeter J. Millett, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) know how to discriminate between degenerative subscapu-laris lesions that require treatment and those which represent incidental fi ndings; 2) etiology of tears of the Subscapularis; 3) diagnostic techniques for evaluation of the symptomatic sub-scapularis lesions; 4) diagnosis and treatment of subcoracoid impingement; 5) advantages of open treatment of subscapularis lesions; 6) advantages of arthroscopic treatment of subscapu-laris lesions.

Course 303: The Failed Cuff: A Case-Based Look at Techniques to Improve Outcomes in Arthroscopic Revision SurgeryJeffrey S. Abrams, MD – CoordinatorF. Alan Barber, MDFelix H. Savoie, III, MDAnthony A. Romeo, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) evaluate common reasons for failure of rotator cuff surgery; 2) patient selection for candidates for revision surgery; 3) surgi-cal techniques, tips and pearls on how to revise failed rotator cuff surgery.

Course 304: Shoulder Instability Stepchildren: Arthroscop-ic Management of Posterior and Multidirectional InstabilityRichard L. Angelo, MD – CoordinatorGuillermo R. Arce, MDLarry D. Field, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the history, examination and imaging of features characteristic of patients with MDI / posterior shoulder instabil-ity; 2) appreciate the specifi c arthroscopic surgical techniques to address MDI / posterior instability including capsular plication, posterior Bankart repair and HAGL lesions; 3) understand the role of ancillary procedures including rotator interval closure and secondary capsular tightening.

Course 305: Emerging Concepts for Intra- and Extra-Articular Hip Impingement: Specifi c Techniques and Limits of Hip ArthroscopyJ.W. Thomas Byrd, MD – CoordinatorVictor M. Ilizaliturri, Jr., MDChristopher M. Larson, MDAllston J. Stubbs, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) under-stand current thinking on pathomechanics of femoroacetabular impingement; 2) be knowledgeable in the options of treatment for pincer lesions and labral pathology; 3) be familiar with treat-ment of cam lesions and options for management of articular damage.

Course 306: The Multiple-Ligament Injured Knee: Evaluation, Timing and Techniques for Anatomic Repair and ReconstructionsBruce A. Levy, MD – CoordinatorGregory C. Fanelli, MDRobert G. Marx, MDDaniel B. Whelan, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the diagnostic methods for prompt recogni-tion and assessment of the multiple ligament injured knee, with special attention to vascular screening, MRI fi ndings, and stress radiography; 2) understand the indications for emergent, ur-gent, acute, and delayed surgical management of the multiple ligament injured knee with special attention to ligament repair versus reconstruction; 3) understand current anatomic surgical techniques for ACL, PCL, medial-side, and lateral-side injuries in the multiple ligament injured knee.

***NEW*** Course 307: Saturday Morning Roundtable “Ask the Experts” Interactive SessionKnee ACLFaculty: James H. Lubowitz, MD & Robert A. Pedowitz, MD, PhD

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Course 308: AMECRA Sponsored ICL (This course will offer English to Spanish simulataneous translation)

Decision-making in AC Joint DiseaseHector Arredondo, MD – CoordinatorAlan S. Curtis, MDKevin D. Plancher, MDJose Alberto Reyes, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) identify anatomical structures of the AC joint and ligamenta-ry complex; 2) identify and apply current treatment protocols to the AC joint and subacromial area; 3) identify failed surgeries of the AC joint and subacromial area to improve patient outcomes.

Saturday, April 27, 20133:30 pm - 5:00 pmAfternoon Session

Course 401: Management of Elbow Problems (Distal Biceps Tendon Rupture, Medial and Lateral Epicondylitis Scope vs. Open, Compressive Neuropathies, Capitellar OCD, Case Presentations)Felix H. Savoie, III, MD – CoordinatorMichael O’Brien, MDKevin D. Plancher, MDAnthony A. Romeo, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) to incorporate basic elbow arthroscopy principles into their practice and more effectively and appropriately use elbow ar-throscopy in their practice; 2) understand the effectiveness of advanced elbow arthroscopy techniques such as spur removal, radial head resection and lateral instability repair and incorpo-rate into their practice.

Course 402: Making the World a Better Place: Humanism in Orthopaedic PracticeWilliam B. Stetson, MD – CoordinatorScott E. Powell, MDPietro M. Tonino, MDKaye Wilkins, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) introduce key concepts of volunteerism and stimulate interest to participate; 2) introduce opportunities for volunteerism both domestically and internationally; 3) emphasize a sustainable ap-proach for volunteerism in one’s own orthopaedic practice do-mestically and internationally

Course 403: Arthroscopic Reconstruction of Severely Damaged Rotator Cuff Tendon Using Allograft Matrix (with Live Video Demonstration)Stephen J. Snyder, MD – CoordinatorJoseph P. Burns, MDMarc R. Labbe, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) inden-tify the cases of severe rotator cuff tendon tear that cannot be fi xed by traditional means and will require matrix augmentation; 2) understand the options for choosing an augmentation matrix material for the rotator cuff when needed; 3) perform the surgi-cal augmentation or replacement of a non-repairable rotator cuff with a biologic matrix material using arthroscopic techniques.

Course 404: PCL Reconstruction: Advanced Techniques, Reliable ResultsGregory C. Fanelli, MD – CoordinatorDonald H. Johnson, MDJon K. Sekiya, MDJames P. Stannard, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the diagnostic evaluation methods of the posterior cruciate ligament injured knee, the surgical anatomy, associated pathology and complications that can occur in these areas; 2) un-derstand the indications for surgical and non surgical treatment, surgical timing and graft selection in the treatment of posterior cruciate ligament injuries; 3) understand the arthroscopic trans-tibial tunnel, tibial inlay and arthroscopic tibial inlay surgical techniques of posterior cruciate ligament reconstruction and the technical pearls that will help the surgeon maximize success in these complex surgical procedures.

Course 405: Advanced Techniques for Endoscopic Management of Peritrochanteric Hip DisordersSrino Bharam MD – CoordinatorCarlos A. Guanche, MDHal D. Martin, DOAllston J. Stubbs, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) identify and evaluate patients with peritrochanteric hip pain; 2) understand endoscopic peritrochanteric hip anatomy and portal placement; 3) apply advanced endoscopic techniques for peritrochanteric hip disorders.

Course 406: Meniscus Issues in 2013: Preservation, Scaffolds and ReconstructionThomas R. Carter, MD – CoordinatorRobert E. Hunter, MDPeter R. Kurzweil, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will 1) discuss the treatment of meniscal tears; 2) be presented with methods to replace and regenerate meniscal tissue.

Instructional Courses 407 & 408Continued on page 20

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***NEW*** Course 407: Saturday Afternoon Roundtable “Ask the Experts” Interactive SessionKnee Articular CartilageFaculty: Brian J. Cole, MD, MBA and Donald H. Johnson, MD

Course 408: The Subscapularis: Articular and Bursal Sided ApproachesStephen S. Burkhart, MD – CoordinatorPaul C. Brady, MDPatrick J. Denard, MDLarry D. Field, MDAt the completion of this course, the participant will be able to 1) understand the surgical anatomy of the subscapularis; 2) know how to mobilize a retracted subscapularis; 3) understand when and how to use single-row and double-row techniques; 4) know how to arthroscopically evaluate, mobilize and repair all varieties of subscapularis tears; 5) understand the anatomy at risk in order to avoid complications.

fellows dayFriday April 26, 2013

4:00-8:00 PM

The AANA Fellows Day program has been developed for recent Fellowship graduates and current Fellows. The program has been designed to provide important information addressing the business of medicine and to help graduating fellow’s transition into their new practices. The course begins with didactic lectures and then informal small group break-out sessions to discuss and share ideas with recent fellowship graduates and faculty in different stages of their careers.

The program continues with an orthopedic trivia contest where the fellows will be given an opportunity to compete head to head with Fellows from other programs. The last fellow standing, the “Fellow Extraordinaire” will receive the grand prize, free tuition to an AANA Masters Experience Course at the Orthopaedic Learning Center in Rosemont, IL.

A “Texas Hill Country” Buffet Dinner will follow and will be attended by leaders in the fi eld of arthroscopy and members of the Board of Directors of the Arthroscopy Association. The fellows will have the opportunity to meet with faculty and AANA leader-ship in a casual relaxed environment and we will then adjourn to the Presidential Suite for more conversation and after dinner drinks.

You must be registered for the Annual Meeting in order to attend Fellows Day.

Course Objectives

• To educate graduating Fellows on the challenges of starting in Orthopedic Practice• Instruct Fellows on the basics of billing and coding• Instruct Fellows on EMR and detail the new Meaningful Use criteria• Detail future orthopedic practice trends including ACO’s & “Obama”care• Explain the concept of value driven orthopaedic care• Outline marketing tips to help grow a new practice

Agenda 4:00 pm Welcome Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD - AANA President Mark H. Getelman, MD - Chairman, Fellowship Committee

4:05 pm Marketing Tips to Jumpstart Your New Practice Scott E. Powell, MD & William Stetson, MD

4:15 pm Billing and Coding: How Do I do it Right? William R. Beach, MD

4:25 pm Meaningful Use and EMRL What does it Mean Louis F. McIntyre, MD

4:35 pm Current Orthopaedic Practice Trends: What the Future May Hold Mark H. Getelman, MD

4:45 pm Surviving the Transition from Volume to Value Richard “Chad” Mather, III, MD

4:55 pm Questions and Answers

5:00 pm Breakout Sessions: 1. Building A Practice: Getting Patients in the door- Do’s and Don’ts 2. Experience of Recent Fellows in the Job Market

5:30 pm Orthopaedic Trivia: “Orthopaedic Jeopardy”

6:00 pm *Texas Hill Country Buffet Dinner (Fellows only)

7:30 pm *Adjourn to Presidential Suite for after dinner drinks

*Fellows Day registered participants

Instructional Courses 407 & 408Continued from page 19

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Product workshopsFriday, April 26

3:30 pm – 5:30 pm

Choose from 9 industry sponsored workshops taking place on Friday, April 26th Industry workshops give you a unique, fi rst-hand opportunity to learn from expert faculty on the products or services. The following product workshops are not presented, endorsed, or otherwise sanctioned by the Arthroscopy Association of North America and NO CME CREDIT WILL BE AWARDED for participation. The views and techniques presented are not necessarily those of AANA or its members. AANA assumes no respon-sibility or liability for the use or misuse of any information, materials, or techniques described, and it makes not warranty, guarantee or representation as to the absolute validity or suffi ciency of any information provided.

PW01 Arthrex, Inc.Anatomy Conforming Solutions for Hip ArthroscopyMichael B. Gerhardt, MD, Benjamin Domb, MD, David J. King, MD, Andrew B. Wolff, MD, John J. Christoferetti, MDThis workshop will feature the latest innovations in Steerable Instruments and Knotless Labral Repair. A model lab will be provided.

PW02 ArthroCare Sports MedicineKnotless Acetabular Labral Repair: Minimizing Time in the Central CompartmentOmer Mei-Dan, MDPresentation and hip model workshop addressing techniques to simplify acetabular repairs and reduce time addressing patholo-gies in the central compartment.

PW03 BiometAdvances in Soft Tissue Repair of the ShoulderDavid Schneider, MD & Jeffrey L. Hartzell, MDThis symposium will feature a discussion on advances in im-plant material design and function that limits bone removal and provides multiple options for Rotator Cuff and Labral Repair procedures as well as biceps tenodesis.

PW04 BREG, Inc.In-House Orthotics and Bracing: Maximizing Patient Care, Understanding Ancillary Revenue, and Managing Medicare ComplianceKelly Cunningham, MDThis workshop will discuss creating a Medicare compliant pro-gram – “How do you do this right”, create a process fl ow that facilitates continuity of care, creates a quality experience for the patient with service and products, implementation that delivers profi t.

PW05 ConMed LinvatecThe Next Generation of Suture Anchors - Patient and Pathology Specifi c SolutionsJeffrey S. Abrams, MDThis workshop will feature a panel of experts. Following the discussion, participants will have an opportunity to try the latest in suture anchors.

PW06 DJO GlobalDesign Rational and Clinical Use of Reverse Shoulder ArthroplastyFaculty TBDThis workshop will discuss, design rational – How does the Re-verse Total Shoulder work, surgical techniques and outcomes of Reverse Shoulder Prothesis (RSP), RSP Monoblock, the latest addition to the RSP Family, Review of RSP cases, RSP and RSP Monoblock sawbones lab.

PW07 Mitek Sports MedicineArthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair: Choosing a Technique that Best Fits the Modern Surgical Climate for Insuring Healing, Avoid Unnecessary Risk and Controlling Cost - Featuring the SCOI Type Single Row Rotator Cuff RepairMark J. Albritton, MD & Stephen J. Snyder, MDThis interactive workshop will feature Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair Case presentations including indications and surgi-cal innovations from simple to complex repairs to include differ-ent techniques as well as surgical tips and pearls.

PW08 Pivot MedicalNew Surgical Approaches in Hip PreservationBryan T. Kelly, MD, Hal D. Martin, DO, Jason C. Snibbe, MD, Shane J. Nho, MD, Thomas Ellis, MD, Asheesh Bedi, MDThis workshop will discuss hip preservation and include a hands-on opportunity.

PW09 StrykerSingle Portal Arthroscopy using Parallel Portal Cannula System Daniel E. Cooper, MDIntroduction of Single Portal Arthroscopy (SPA) approach to perform knee meniscectomies and other simple arthroscopic knee procedures.

* Faculty is subject to change.

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general informationIMPORTANT DATES

March 20, 2013 * Registration fee increasesMarch 31, 2013 * Housing Reservation Deadline

April 3, 2013 * Advance Registration closesApril 3, 2013 * Cancellation and refund deadline. Refunds will not be made for no shows.

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

AMA/PRAScientifi c Session: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 15.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits(s)™. Physi-cians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Instructional Course: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits(s)™. Physi-cians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Roundtable Discussion: AANA designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits(s)™. Physi-cians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Fellows Day: AANA designates this live activity for a maxi-mum of 2 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Allied Health Professionals: AANA is not accredited to offer credit for Nurses and other Allied Health Professionals. To de-termine if activities offering Category 1 CME credit are accept-able for your licensing or certifi cation needs, please contact the relevant organization directly.

REGISTRATION – JW Marriott San Antonio Hill CountryOnly children 16 years or older will be admitted to the education programs including the exhibit hall.

Wednesday, April 24 3:00 pm – 6:00 pmThursday, April 25 7:00 am – 5:30 pmFriday, April 26 7:00 am – 3:30 pmSaturday, April 27 7:00 am – 5:00 pm

ADVANCE REGISTRATIONAdvance registration forms must be received at the Association Post Offi ce Box by April 3rd. A registration form is provided at the back of this program. Registration fees are as follows:

Postmarked Postmarked before March 20 after March 20

AANA Member (North American) No Fee No FeeAANA Member (On-Site) - $100 International AANA Member $345 $370ICL Faculty & AANA/AMECRA Faculty No Fee No FeeFeature/Clinical Case Faculty No Fee No FeePodium & E-Poster Presenters $325 $350(non-members) Military: Full Time/Active Duty $345 $370(with letter from Commanding Offi cer) Physician Non-Member $685 $735AMECRA Member $585 $585*Resident/Fellow No Fee No Fee(with letter from Chief of Orthopaedics)Allied Health $200 $250

Members and program participants must register even though no fee is required. Advanced Registration closes April 3, 2013. *All Mem-bers are required to have paid all dues owed to AANA. If dues are not paid prior to registering, they will be requested at the time of registration.

*** IMPORTANT MEMBER INFORMATION***The AANA Board of Directors has established a $100 on-site regis-tration fee for all Member categories. If you are planning to attend the Annual Meeting, please register in advance of April 3, 2013 reg-istration deadline at www.aana.org.

ARTHROSCOPY JOURNAL LUNCH AND COURSE (for prospective reviewers and authors)The editors of the Arthroscopy Journal will host a lunch for those interested in reviewing or writing papers for the Journal publication. Insight into the review process will be provided. Expectations for pa-per structure and content as well as reviewer objectives and responsi-bilities will be outlined. All registered participants will be provided with a booklet that summarizes the course and gives added instruc-tion for both reviewers and authors. Limited to 50 participants, a box lunch will be provided. See the registration form for details.Date: Saturday, April 27Time: 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

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BUSINESS MEETINGSActive members are encouraged to attend the business meetings.*A box lunch is being provided to all Active Members who at-tend the Thursday Business Meeting.

Thursday, April 25 12:10 pm – 1:05 pm*Saturday, April 27 12:00 pm – 12:25 pm

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST & COFFEE BREAKSContinental breakfast and coffee breaks will be held in the Grand Oaks Ballroom on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

CURRENCYMeeting registration fees are in U.S. dollars and registration must be paid in U.S. dollars.

DISCLAIMER FOR ALL PROGRAMS The methods, techniques, and procedures demonstrated and views and opinions expressed by speakers, presenters and facul-ty are on their own, and do not necessarily represent those of the Arthroscopy Association of North America (AANA), nor does presentation on the program represent or constitute endorsement or promotion by AANA. AANA expressly disclaims any warranties or guaranties, expressed or implied, and shall not be liable for damages of any kind in connection with the material, methods, informa-tion, techniques, opinions or procedures expressed, presented or demonstrated.

ePOSTERSePoster computer stations will be located in the registration area. ePosters will be given out to all meeting attendees on the meet-ing Flashdrive.

EXHIBITSTo complement the educational sessions, a variety of technical exhibits will be on display throughout the meeting.

Thursday, April 25 7:00 am – 3:30 pm & 5:30 pm – 7:30 pmFriday, April 26 7:00 am – 12:00 pmSaturday, April 27 7:00 am – 12:00 pm

HOSPITALITY SUITE A Hospitality Suite will be open at the JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country. Please stop by and meet the spouses.Thursday, April 25 8:00 am – 5:00 pmFriday, April 26 8:00 am – 12:00 pmSaturday, April 27 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

AANA GUEST NATION Help us welcome AMECRA (Aso-ciación Mexicana de Cirugia Recon-structiva Articular y Arthroscopia) as the Guest Nation for the 2013 AANA Annual Meeting. Stop by the Guest Nation booth to learn more about AMECRA. AANA Welcomes AMECRA!

HOTEL RESERVATIONS – Book Early!AANA has special rates at the JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country for the Annual Meeting. Room reservations should be made well in advance. Reservations can be made via telephone or online through the AANA website. Please tell the reservation agent that you are with “AANA” to receive the group room rate.

JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country 23808 Resort Parkway San Antonio, Texas 78261 Online at www.aana.org and follow the instructions Single/Double $274.00 Housing deadline: March 31, 2013

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSE LECTURES/ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONSAttendance at an Instructional Course Lecture is by ticket only. The instructional course fee is $45 per course in advance and $55 per course on-site. Please see page 16 for more information.

INTERNET CAFÉNeed to check your email? Want to show your friends the AANA website? Computers will be available for internet ac-cess in the Registration Area.

OPENING CEREMONYAANA President Nicholas A. Sgaglione, MD will preside over the Opening Ceremony on Thursday, April 25 at 8:00 AM. During this ceremony, AANA will welcome International Presi-dents as well as invited International colleagues.

REFUND POLICY Refunds will be subject to a non-refundable $75 processing fee. Requests for refunds must be received in writing in the As-sociation offi ce by April 3, 2013. NO REFUNDS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER APRIL 3, 2013. Refunds will not be made for no shows. AANA is not responsible for expenses incurred by an indi-vidual who is not confi rmed and for whom space is not available at the meeting. Cost incurred by the registrant, such as airline or hotel fees or penalties are the responsibility of the registrant.

REGISTRATIONThere are three ways to register:

ONLINE: www.aana.org

Mail completed registration forms with payment to:Arthroscopy Association of North America39972 Treasury CenterChicago, IL 60694-9900

FAX (24 hours a day) – PLEASE DO NOT MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION IF YOU HAVE REGISTERED BY FAX!!FAX: 847-292-2268

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SPECIAL EVENTSReception JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country Grand Oaks BallroomThursday, April 25th * 5:30 pm – 7:30 pmA reception is scheduled and hors d’oeuvres will be served. All registrants, guests and exhibitors are welcome. Please sign up for the reception on the registration form.

AANA/BREG GOLF TOURNAMENT

Supported by BREG, Inc.Friday, April 26 at 12:30pmCost: $225.00A shot-gun golf tournament has been scheduled for meeting participants on Friday, April 26, at the home of the AT&T Championship TPC San Antonio Golf Course. A $225.00 green fee should be returned with the registration form. This includes your round of golf, range balls, cart, prizes, food, con-tests and much, much more. The registration fee for each player will be donated to support the AANA Education Foundation. Our sincere thanks to BREG, Inc. for organizing this event.

TRAVEL INFORMATIONOffi cial Travel Agency: Gant Travel Manage-mentSave on airfare when you book travel through the Gant Travel Desk the offi cial travel coor-dinator for the 2013 AANA Annual Meeting.American Airlines • Save 9% when you book and ticket 60 days or more in advance via Gant Travel.• Save 5% within 60 days of travel.• Terms and conditions apply. U.S. point of sale only.United Airlines• Exclusive discount off lowest published fare when you book and ticket through Gant Travel.• Terms and conditions apply. U.S. point of sale only.

Gant Travel Desk: Toll-free: 877-924-0305Email: AANA@ganttravel.comTravel desk hours are Monday-Friday; 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Central Time. $25 service fee applies.

American Airlines: File number A7643DE. www.aa.com or call 800-433-1790. Agent service fee applies. Terms and re-strictions apply. Bonus discount is not applicable online.Support your Association by using Gant!

Car Rental – HertzHertz has been appointed the offi cial car rental company for the Annual Meeting. Special discounted rates with unlimited mile-age have been negotiated and are available up to one week prior and one week after the dates of the Annual Meeting. Be sure to secure your transportation needs by making reservations at least 2 weeks in advance. Call the Hertz Meeting Sales Desk at 1-800-654-2240 and identify the group name and meeting num-ber: CBV#024M0022.

Join AANA today!

Apply online at www.aana.org

Join the conversation. Tweet about the AANA

Annual Meeting! #AANA2013

25www.aana.org

Hotel Information

JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country 23808 Resort Parkway San Antonio, Texas 78261 Reservations: 877/622-3140

Check-in: 4:00 pm Check-out: 11:00 am

Single $274 Double $274

The Hotel does not provide shuttle service from the San Antonio airport. Alternate transportation: • Taxi • Go Shuttle: 210-281-9900 (reservation recommended) • Elegant Limo & Charter (car service): 210-225-5466 (call for price and reservations)

Housing Deadline: March 31, 2013

To make a hotel reservation please visit: www.aana.org

Visit www.aana.org to make your reservations on-line!

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SPOUSE PROGRAM

Cooking Demo and Lunch at La HaciendaThursday, April 25 Assemble: 9:15 AM Departure: 10:00 AM Return: 12:30 pm

A cooking demonstration at La Hacienda offers the taste San Antonio is known for with Tex-Mex favorites and signature dishes.Winner of a throwdown on the Food Network with Bobby Flay, native San Antonian Diana Barrios Trevino embodies the spirit of the city with her vitality, enthusiasm and energy. Her family’s restaurants, Los Barrios and La Hacienda de Los Barrios, offer Tex-Mex and Continental cuisine using recipes passed down through generations. Few restaurateurs rival the authenticity or the hospitality that the Barrios family has been serving up for more than 20 years. Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind cooking class as Diana Barrios Trevino reveals the family secrets for a very special Los Barrios menu.

Some of Diana’s accomplishments include: appearing on Good Morning America with Emeril Lagasse, The Food Network with Bobby Flay and the network’s special Tasting Texas, NBC’s Weekend Today Show, Despierta America, Despierta Miami, the BBC in the UK, and Telemundo. She has been interviewed for countless articles and is the author of Los Barrios Family Cookbook. Diana teaches cooking classes nationwide and is a member of Les Dames d’ Escoffi er, an international organization of women in food, wine and hospitality.

Transportation will be provided.Fee: $90 per person (based on a minimum of 20 people). Lunch is included as well as a souvenir cookbook.

AANA PALS Walk for Dr. Leslie Sgaglione Academic Scholarship FundFriday, April 26 8:45 am – Registration9:00 am – Walk begins

Bring your walking shoes and your family to help us celebrate the life of Dr. Leslie Sgaglione. Join us for the AANA PALS Walk dedicated to her memory. All donations can be made to the Dr. Leslie Sgaglione Academic Scholarship Fund to benefi t the students of the North Shore School District in Sea Cliff, NY. Donations will be collected at the time of the walk.

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Name /___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___ (Family name - last) (fi rst) (middle initial) (title) Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

City __________________________ State _______________________________ PostalCode _____________________________ Country ________________________________________________ e-mail ______________________________________________ Home Phone( ) _________________________________ Fax Number ( ) ________________________________________

Return form and make check payable (for the cooking demo) to: Arthroscopy Association of North America 6300 N. River Road Ste. 600 Rosemont, IL 60018 Fax: 847/292-2268

Advance Registration closes April 3, 2013

AANA 32nd ANNUAL MEETING April 25-27, 2013San Antonio, TX Registration closes April 3, 2013

(please print or type)

Cooking Demo at La Hacienda Thursday, April 25 Adult # _________ @ $90.00 Total $ __________ AANA PALS walk Friday, April 26 @ 9:00 am Adult # _________ @ no charge T-shirt size for walk (choices refl ect adult sizing) S #_____ M #_____ L#_____ XL#_____

Walk donations can be made to the “Dr. Leslie Sgaglione Academic Scholarship Fund” at the time of the walk. (Please don’t send donations prior to the meeting.)

Spouse Form

METHOD OF PAYMENT: Check MasterCard Visa American Express

Credit Card #: ____________________________________________ Security Code: ________________ (must be three digits)

Signature: _______________________________________________ Expiration Date: _______________

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ARTHROSCOPY ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA32nd Annual Meeting * April 25-27, 2013 * San Antonio, TX

(please print)

Name /___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___/___ (Family name - last) (fi rst) (middle initial) (title) Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

City __________________________ State _______________________________ PostalCode _____________________________ Country ________________________________________________ e-mail ______________________________________________ Offi ce Phone ( ) _________________________________ Fax Number ( ) ________________________________________

Advance Registration Form

REGISTRATION FEE SCHEDULE before March 20 after March 20 AANA Member (North American) No fee No fee ICL, all other faculty No fee No fee AANA International Member $345 $370 Physician Nonmember $685 $735 AMECRA Members $585 $585 Podium & e-Poster Presenter (Nonmember) $325 $350 U.S. Military-Full Time/Active Duty*** $345 $370 Resident/Fellow** No fee No fee Allied Health $200 $250 __________ Important Member InformationThe AANA Board of Directors approved a $100 on-site registration fee for all Member categories. If you are planning to attend the Annual Meeting, please register in advance by April 3, 2013 registration deadline at www.aana.org.** NOTE-Resident/Fellows: You must have the signature of your Chief of Staff or Department head below to qualify for the reduced fee. If this blank is not signed, you will be charged the non-member fee: ___________________________________________________________________***NOTE-Military: You must have a letter submitted with the registration form from your Commanding Offi cer. Instructional Courses/Roundtable Discussion: (Additional fee of $45 per course, $55 on-site)Thursday 1st _______ Friday 1st _______ Saturday AM 1st _______ Saturday PM 1st ________April 25 2nd _______ April 26 2nd _______ April 27 2nd _______ April 27 2nd ________ 3rd _______ 3rd _______ 3rd _______ 3rd ________ __________ Members Business Mtg Lunch: Thursday, April 25 ______ # @ no charge __________ Reception: Thursday, April 25 ______ # @ no charge __________ Golf: Handicap ______ Friday, April 26 ______ # @ $225/person __________ AANA Accredited CME-A to Z: Friday, April 26 ______ # @ no charge __________Journal Reviewers Course: Friday, April 26 ______ # @ no charge __________ Product Workshops Friday, April 26 First Choice _______ Second Choice _______ FELLOWS DAY: FELLOWS ONLY Friday, April 26 _____ # @ no charge BBQ: FELLOWS ONLY Friday, April 26 _____ # @ no charge Dr. Sgaglione’s Suite: FELLOWS ONLY Friday, April 26 _____ # @ no charge TOTAL $ __________

Original VISA letters are available upon request and will be sent FedEX for $45.00.Registration fee includes Scientifi c Session, continental breakfast, meeting breaks, reception, fi nal program, and meeting proceedings.

METHOD OF PAYMENT: Check MasterCard Visa American Express

Credit Card #: ____________________________________________ Security Code: ________________ (must be three digits)

Signature: _______________________________________________ Expiration Date: _______________

Return form with payment by April 3, 2013 to: AANA, 39972 Treasury Center, Chicago, Illinois 60694-9900 or fax with credit card: 847/292-2268. Advance Registration closes April 3, 2013. No refunds after April 3, 2013. Check here if ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) accommodation is desired. An AANA staff person will contact you. Please specify: _______________________________________________________

NOTES

NOTES

Arthroscopy Association of North America NON-PROFIT ORG6300 N. River Road, Ste. 600 U.S. POSTAGERosemont, Illinois 60018 DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS PERMIT NO. 286

32nd ANNUAL MEETINGApril 25-27, 2013San Antonio, TX

www.aana.orgApril 25-27, 2013

J. W. Marriott San AntonioHill Country Resort & Spa

San Antonio, Texas

Arthroscopy Associationof North America

32nD

Annual

Meeting

Preliminary Program

The General Session will be presented inEnglish with Simultaneous Translation into Spanish.