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2 0 2 2 N a t i o n a l M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n2 0 2 2 N a t i o n a l M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o nA n n u a l C o n v e n t i o n & S c i e n t i f i c A s s e m b l yA n n u a l C o n v e n t i o n & S c i e n t i f i c A s s e m b l ySaturday, July 30, 2022Saturday, July 30, 20228:00 am to 4:00 pm8:00 am to 4:00 pmN t h D i m e n s i o n s p r e s e n t i n g a t t h eN t h D i m e n s i o n s p r e s e n t i n g a t t h e

DERMATOLOGY AGENDA2022 NTH DIMENSIONS017:00 am - 8:00amPoster and Presentation Preparations    Room A404 and Level 3 Near Room 305
8:00 am - 11:00 amDermatology Section of the NMA Morning Sessions    Room A408          8:00 am - 9:45 am           Practice Management and Careers in Dermatology           10:00 - 11:00 am          A. Paul Kelly and John A. Kenney, Jr. Research Symposium11:30 am - 1:30 pmNth Dimensions Summer Internship Research Poster Presentations    Level 3 Near Room 3052:00 pm - 4:00 pmNth Dimensions and Dr. Timothy L. Stephens Luncheon    Lifting as We Climb        Keynote Speaker: Bonnie Simpson Mason, MD    Room A305Saturday, July 30, 2022Georgia World Congress CenterCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST WILL BE PROVIDED IN ROOM A404Nth Dimensions, a 501c3 Non-Profit Organization

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS A. PAUL KELLY, MD02Born on November 23, 1938, in Asheville, NorthCarolina, the son and grandson of physicians, hisfamily escaped the racially segregated South whenthey moved to Morristown, New Jersey. Dr Kelly, anathlete-scholar in high school (his favorite sport wastrack), was selected to attended Brown University,where he was 1 of only 3 African American students.Dr. Kelly then went to medical school at HowardUniversity, where he studied under John A. Kenney, Jr,MD, one of the first African American physicians to beformally trained in dermatology. When Kenney beganhis medical career, many white doctors refused to seepatients with skin of color. Dr. Kelly alwaysremembered the day when Dr. Kenny told them, “Closeyour eyes and stick a pin in a map of the USA. ”Wherever the pin lands, you can go there and probably be the only African Americandermatologist.” Dr. Kenney encouraged the “Magnificent Seven”—Dr. Kelly and 6 of hisclassmates—to specialize in skin diseases and spread their expertise across the UnitedStates.Heeding his advice, Dr. Kelly became the first African American physician to do adermatology residency at Henry Ford Hospital. Thereafter, in 1971, he moved to the King/DrewMedical Center in Los Angeles, California, where he served as the Chief of Dermatology formore than 40 years. He was known for his loyal leadership at the hospital and for teachinghis residents, students, and faculty in developing the subspecialty of dermatology for skin ofcolor. His life's work culminated in coauthoring 2 editions of Dermatology for Skin of Color,widely considered a chef d'œuvre.After retiring, he continued his passion for skin of color as a Fulbright scholar, along with hiswife, Beverly. They were the first African American couple in history to win this prestigiousaward. The Kellys relocated to Oman, where he began intensive research on genetics andkeloids. His research project continues to this day.Dr Kelly was an incredibly influential dermatologist. He was the first African Americanpresident of the American Dermatological Association, the Pacific Dermatologic Association,and the Association of Professors of Dermatology. In 2007, the Dermatology Section of theNational Medical Association named the first annual research lecture series after him andlater a medical students’ scholarship.ABOUT

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS JOHN A. KENNEY, JR., MD03Dr. Kenney was one of the first black doctors to beformally trained in dermatology and developed thedermatology department of Howard University's Collegeof Medicine into a major research center, said Dr.William E. Matory, a surgeon and the director ofcontinuing medical education at the National MedicalAssociation, an organization of black physicians.When Dr. Kenney began his medical career, many whitedoctors refused to see black patients. Even those whodid were not necessarily experienced in treating skinconditions common among blacks, like shaving-associated dermatitis and vitiligo, a disorder thatcauses white skin blotches.Because of Dr. Kenney's prominence in the field, manycolleagues referred to him as the dean of blackdermatology.In pursuing a medical career, Dr. Kenney, who was born in Tuskegee, Ala., was following in afamily tradition. His father, Dr. John A. Kenney Sr., was a prominent early member of theNational Medical Association as well as the medical director and chief surgeon at TuskegeeInstitute's general hospital and the personal doctor of the institute's founder, Booker T.Washington. His mother, Frieda Armstrong Kenney, was one of the first black women to graduatefrom Boston University.After studying chemistry and biology at Bates, he received his medical degree in 1945 fromHoward University. He later received training in dermatology at the University of Pennsylvaniaand the University of Michigan and joined the staff at University Hospital in Cleveland.In 1961, he joined the faculty in the dermatology division at Howard and taught there for almostfour decades,Dr. Kenney was a director of the American Academy of Dermatology, which in 1995 named him amaster of dermatology, one of the field's highest honors. He was also a member of theAmerican Dermatological Association, the Society for Investigative Dermatology and theAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science.In 1963, he became president of the National Medical Association and remained active in it formany years. He practiced medicine until he was 85.It has been estimated that Kenney mentored or trained about a third of the 300 blackdermatologists currently practicing in the United States.ABOUT

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS TITLEDr. Meena SinghKMC Hair CenterUGONNA NWANNUNUHoward University College of MedicinePRECEPTORExploring Correlations between Metal Dental Implant-Induced Sensitivities and Inflammation andInflammatory Hair LossTITLEDr. Chesahna KindredKindred Hair & Skin CenterADRIANA RICHMONDUniversity of California, San Diego, School of MedicinePRECEPTOREffectiveness of 1064nm Nd:YAG Laser with 650μs PulseTechnology for Hidradenitis Suppurativa ManagementDERMATOLOGY SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 04TITLEDr. Rebecca VasquezUniversity of Texas SouthwesternVALERIE ENCARNACIÓN CORTÉSUniversity of Puerto Rico School of MedicinePRECEPTORMelanoma Presentation and Outcomes in HispanicPatients at Parkland Health Hospital System: aRetrospective Study

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS DERMATOLOGY SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 05T ITLEDr. Janiene LukeLoma Linda UniversityJ A M O N T H O M A SHoward University College of MedicineP RECE P T O RDevelopment of a Dermatologic Educational Module foruse in Barbershops and Hair Salons: Fostering Access toDermatologic Care Within the Black CommunityT ITLEDr. Chesahna KindredKindred Hair & Skin CenterL O U R D E S V A L D E ZUniversity of Nevada, Reno, School of MedicineP RECE P T O RRationale of Patient-Initiated Loss to Follow Up inHidradenitis Suppurativa (HS) PatientsT ITLEDr. Hope MitchellMitchell DermatologyK I M B E R L Y W I L L I A M SUniversity of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of MedicineP RECE P T O RThe Efficacy of Artificial Intelligence in MonitoringCentral Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS DERMATOLOGY SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 06T ITLEDr. Meena SinghKMC Hair CenterM I K A Y L A W O O D A R DMorehouse School of MedicineP RECE P T O RExploring Correlations between Metal Dental Implant-Induced Sensitivities and Inflammation andInflammatory Hair LossT ITLEDr. Hope MitchellMitchell DermatologyJ I A N A W Y C H EMeharry Medical CollegeP RECE P T O REfficacy of Using Blended Acid Chemical Peels in theTreatment of Melasma

ORTHOPAEDIC AGENDA2022 NTH DIMENSIONS07Nth Dimensions, a 501c3 Non-Profit Organization7:00 am - 8:00amPoster and Presentation Preparations    Room A404 and Level 3 Near Room 305
8:00 am - 11:00 amTimothy L. Stephens, Jr., MD Research Symposium    Room A40411:30 am - 1:30 pmNth Dimensions Summer Internship Research Poster Presentations    Level 3 Near Room 3052:00 pm - 4:00 pmNth Dimensions and Timothy L. Stephens, Jr., MD  Luncheon    Lifting as We Climb        Keynote Speaker: Bonnie Simpson Mason, MD    Room A305Saturday, July 30, 2022Georgia World Congress CenterCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST WILL BE PROVIDED IN ROOM A404

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS TIMOTHY L. STEPHENS, JR., M.D.08Timothy L. Stephens, Jr., M.D. was born inCleveland, Ohio on July 30, 1932. He earned a B.S.from Howard University and an M.D. from HowardUniversity School of Medicine in Washington, D.C.Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. completed hispostgraduate training in Orthopedic Surgery atTufts University in Boston, Massachusetts. In 1957, he married Consuelo Sousa, M.D., whomhe met while both were students at Howard. Theyoung couple had three children, Timothy L.Stephens, III (deceased), Susan E. Stephens andAmy L. Stephens.He was immensely proud of his children. Timothy III graduated from GallaudetUniversity, in Washington, D.C. Susan graduated from Princeton University and theUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Today, she is an orthopedic spinesurgeon. Amy graduated from Princeton University and Tufts University School ofMedicine and became an OB/Gyn. Amy is currently the Chair of OB/Gyn at ClevelandClinic Foundation Fairview Hospital.Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. was board certified in orthopedic surgery by theAmerican Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and specialized in general orthopedics.Unlike the super sub-specializations of today, Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. was anequally gifted surgeon in all sub-specialty areas of orthopedics: trauma, spine,reconstruction, joint replacement, pediatrics, and foot and ankle, which made him afavorite teacher for many residents over the decades. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr.was appointed to the position of Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgeryat Case Western University. He served as the Director of the Division of Orthopedicsat St. Vincent Charity Hospital and the Department of Orthopedics at St. Luke’sHospital during the 1990sABOUT

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS The Governor of Ohio appointed him to the Ohio State Medical Board in 1984, and Dr.Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. served as President in 1988 and 1989. He later served as theMedical Board’s Chairman of the Quality Intervention Panel. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens,Jr. possessed many rare and unique qualities. He was a pioneer, trailblazer and atrue Renaissance man. He was the first African-American orthopedic surgeon in theState of Ohio. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. founded the first African-AmericanOrthopedic group practice in Ohio, Associates in Orthopedics, Inc. His daughterSusan joined the practice as an orthopedic surgeon in 1991, and together she andher father became the first father/daughter practicing partnership in the country. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. was an active member and leader in numerousprofessional societies. He served as Medical Staff President at Forest City and St.Luke’s Hospitals. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. also served as the Director of theDivision of Orthopedics of the National Medical Association. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens,Jr. received many honors and recognitions. He received several awards for teachingexcellence in Orthopedics. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. received many mentorshipawards, most significantly from the J. Robert Gladden Orthopedic Society. He wasinducted into the Society of St. Luke, which recognized him as an “outstandingphysician and surgeon, teacher, entrepreneur and community leader.” The HowardClub of Southwest Florida, Inc. presented him with its President’s Leadership andService Award. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. served as the Club’s President from 2009to 2013. Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. received the Health Legacy Award for Excellencefrom Health Legacy of Cleveland. 100 Black Men of Greater Cleveland, Inc.recognized Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. TIMOTHY L. STEPHENS, JR., M.D09ABOUT (CON'T)

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS
SPONSORS10TIMOTHY L. STEPHENS, JR., M.D RESEARCH SYMPOSIUMDr. Susan StephensThe Timothy L. Stephens, Jr., MD Research Symposiumis made possible by the generous supportof the following sponsors.

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS TIMOTHY L. STEPHENS, JR., M.D11Joshua Adjei, MD: Does Fusion Length Impact Revision Rates AfterPosterior Cervical Decompression?Zachary Coles, MS3: Predicting Failed Same Day Discharge forAmbulatory Total Hip and Knee Arthroplasty in a SocioeconomicallyDisparate Community.Bianca Duah, MS3: Is Lumbar Spine Fusion in HIV Positive PatientsAssociated with a Higher Complication Rate?Mona Lisa Delva, MD, MASc: Presentation, Workup, and SurgicalManagement of Dysphagia Secondary to Diffuse Idiopathic SkeletalHyperostosis.Jorge Figueras, MS4: Motor Function Outcomes in Acute TraumaticCentral Cord Syndrome: What to Expect Over the Course of a Patient’sAdmissionAkeelein Forrest, MS3: Navigating Media and Information: Podcasting.A “How to” for the Orthopaedic Surgeon.Darryl Hill, MS3: Investigating the Prevalence of Bias in OrthopedicTrauma LiteratureMEDICAL STUDENT AND RESIDENT RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM PRESENTERS

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS TIMOTHY L. STEPHENS, JR., M.D12Chukwuma Timothy Iwuoha, OMS3: Anatomic Head Replacement – Isit possible to Replace a Femoral Head with a Prosthetic Head of theSame Size? Tyler N Kelly, MS3: Proximal Tibia Hemiarthroplasty ReconstructionFollowing Resection of Malignant Bone Tumors in Skeletally ImmaturePatients. Dukens LaBaze, MD: Perioperative HOOS-JR and KOOS-JR Scores areAffected by Patient Demographics, Insurance Type, and DischargeDisposition in a Payer-Provider SettingAllison Lewis, R.T.(R), ARRT, MS3: Major Metropolitan Area Covid-19Positive Patients Undergoing Emergency and Elective OrthopaedicSurgeries: A Case-Matched Control Study.Abrianna S. Robles, MS3: Fibular Displacement Predicts TibialMalrotation in Simulated Tibia-Fibula Fractures. Jasmine Walker, MS3: Concussions in the Women’s NationalBasketball Association: An Analysis of Incidence.Adam G. Wright-Chisem, MD: Patient Reported Outcomes for U-TypeSacral FracturesMEDICAL STUDENT AND RESIDENT RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM ABSTRACTS

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 14T I TLEDr. Coleen SabatiniUCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital OaklandK E H I N D E A G O R OWright State University Boonshoft School of MedicineP R ECE P T O RBurden of Lower Limb Deformities in Resource LimitedCountriesT I TLEDr. Craig H. BennettLifeBridge Health Sports Medicine InstituteP E T E R T . A J A Y IWarren Alpert Medical School of Brown UniversityP R ECE P T O RCase Series of High Performing Athletes WithArthroscopic ACL Repair Combined With Single BundleHamstring Tendon Augmentation for Sherman Type I or IITearsT I TLEDr. Rishi Balkissoon & Dr. Addisu MesfinUniversity of Rochester School of Medicine and DentistryA M A N A N D E M I C H A E LRutgers, Robert Wood Johnson Medical SchoolP R ECE P T O RRecurrent Instability Following Constrained Bearing TotalHip Arthroplasty (THA): A Case Report and Review ofLiterature

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 15TITLEDr. Jon Barlow & Dr. Kelechi OkorohaMayo Clinic RochesterCLARENCE JULIAN CLARK, IIWright State University Boonshoft School of MedicinePRECE PTORCase Series Report: “Spider Washer” Technique forRevision Internal Fixation of Comminuted OlecranonFractureTITLEDr. Holly PilsonWake Forest Baptist HealthTEANDA CUNNINGHAMUniversity of South Carolina School of Medicine GreenvillePRECE PTORThe Effects of PKC Beta-II Inhibition on Oxidative Stressin MyoblastsTITLEDr. Holly PilsonWake Forest Baptist HealthMARIA DE LOS SANTOSWarren Alpert Medical School of Brown UniversityPRECE PTORInhibition of PKC Beta-II/p66Shc Pathway in MurineMyoblasts

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 16TITLEDr. David RichardsonCampbell ClinicKATHRYN EATONUniversity of Arkansas College of MedicinePRECE PTORRecurrent Talipes Equinovarus Associated withAccessory Soleus Muscle or Flexor Accessoris – A CaseSeries and Literature ReviewTITLEDr. Rishi Balkissoon & Dr. Addisu MesfinUniversity of Rochester School of Medicine and DentistryMARK EHIOGHAEMedical College of WisconsinPRECE PTORCalcium Pyrophosphate Dihydrate of the LigamentumFlavum – Case reports and review of the literature.TITLEDr. Melissa ZimelUniversity of California, San Francisco, School ofMedicine Department of Orthopaedic Surgery INOCHI GONZALEZ CALVO Georgetown University School of MedicinePRECE PTORWhat are compressive osseointegration endoprostheticsurvivorship and functional outcomes at minimum 10-year follow-up?

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 17TITLEDr. Julie SamoraNationwide Children's HospitalTALAIJHA HAYNESMorehouse School of MedicinePRECE PTORTreatment Outcomes of Phalangeal Neck Fractures inPopulations with Medicaid vs. Private InsuranceTITLEDr. Rolando Roberto, Dr. Chris Bayne, and Dr. Cassandra LeeUniversity of California, Davis, School of MedicineJOSEPH HOLLANDUniversity of Louisville School of MedicinePRECE PTORSociodemographic Characteristics of PatientsUndergoing Surgery for Metastatic Disease of the SpineTITLEDr. William J. LongHospital for Special SurgeryJUSTIN IKARAMorehouse School of MedicinePRECE PTORTotal Hip Replacement Instability is Associated with aHigher Degree of Gluteus Medius Degeneration

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 18TITLEDr. Bryan LittleDetroit Medical Center RICHARD INGRAMMeharry Medical CollegePRECE PTORLength of Stay after Total Joint Arthroplasty Post COVID-19TITLEDr. Eileen CrawfordMichigan HealthRYAN JOHNSONMeharry Medical CollegePRECE PTORThe Change in Racial and Gender Diversity forInterviewed and Matched OrthopaedicTITLEDr. Keith Aziz & Dr. Courtney ShermanMayo Clinic JacksonvilleTAYLOR JONESMeharry Medical CollegePRECE PTORUpper Extremity Injuries Related to Walking a Dogon a Leash

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 19TITLEDr. Wakenda TylerColumbia UniversityTIMERI JORDANEastern Virginia Medical SchoolPRECE PTORLong versus short stem arthroplasty and cement use forpathologic fractures of the femoral neck: a survey oftreatment patternsTITLEDr. Rob GrayNorthShore University Health SystemSTEFAN KINGMorehouse School of MedicinePRECE PTORAnalysis of Overlap Between Patient Education Videos onYouTube and AAOS Clinical Guidelines RegardingManagement of Distal Radius Fractures.TITLEDr. Gary StewartAtlanta Medical CenterALEXIS LEMONEWake Forest School of MedicinePRECE PTORPreservation of 1st Metatarsal Head Blood Supply withMinimally Invasive Chevron vs Transverse Osteotomy

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 20TITLEDr. Judson KarlenPhoenix Children's HospitalLAURA MARRERO-SANTANAUniversity of Puerto Rico School of MedicinePRECE PTORTranslation and Cultural Adaptation of LIMB-Q Kids inSpanish: A New Patient Reported Outcome Measure forChildren with Lower Limb DeformitiesTITLEDr. Jay LiebermanUniversity of Southern CaliforniaBRIAN MCCRAE, JR.Warren Alpert Medicine School of Brown UniversityPRECE PTORThe Use of Advanced Navigation Tools in Obese TotalKnee ArthroplastyTITLEDr. Jon Barlow & Dr. Kelechi OkorohaMayo Clinic RochesterJUAN MEDINA-ECHEVERRIAChicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University ofMedicine & SciencePRECE PTORComminuted Patella Fracture After Patellar TendonAutograft Harvest & Reconstruction With FrozenTricortical Iliac Crest Allograft and Open Repair of PartialMedial Patellar Tendon: A Case Report

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 21TITLEDr. Howard PlaceSaint Louis University School of MedicineJAKARA MORGANUniversity of South Carolina School of Medicine GreenvillePRECE PTOREvaluating Strongest Predictors of Length of HospitalStay Post-Femur Fracture: A Retrospective StudyTITLEDr. Erik SantosSouth Central Texas Bone and Joint CenterMYLES MOOREHoward University College of MedicinePRECE PTORMovement is Life Multimedia Interventions and HomeExercise Program Influence on Musculoskeletal HealthFollowing COVID-19 QuarantineTITLEDr. Peter LopezFlorida Orthopaedic InstituteDANISA OYOLA-SOTOUniversidad Central del Caribe School of MedicinePRECE PTORPredictive Value of Diagnostic Criteria applied toAmyloidosis Detection

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 22TITLEDr. Marcus CoeDartmouth Hitchcock HealthSAHITI PATIBANDLAUniversity of Texas Southwestern Medical School, DallasPRECE PTORGeographic Disparities in Care for Orthopedic Trauma inRural SettingsTITLEDr. William T. LongComputer Surgery InstituteWILLIAM ROSS, IIIMorehouse School of MedicinePRECE PTORAnatomic Head Size Combined With ComputerNavigation Has Low Dislocation Rate In High Risk PatientsTITLEDr. Laura TosiChildren's National HospitalLEAH SHEPHARDIndiana University School of MedicinePRECE PTORSurgery Residency Applicants Before and AfterEngagement with Nth Dimensions

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 23TITLEDr. Erika GanttOrthoCarolinaMEGAN TERSTEEGSaint Louis University School of MedicinePRECE PTORSex Differences in Incidence, Expression, and Outcome ofChronic Periprosthetic Joint Infection Following Singleand 2-Stage ExchangeTITLEDr. Andy JawaNew England BaptistJALEN THOMASMeharry Medical CollegePRECE PTORThe Impact of Rotator Cuff Muscle Atrophy on ClinicalOutcomes after Total Shoulder Arthroplasty forGlenohumeral Osteoarthritis.TITLEDr. Larry Martin & Dr. Paulvalery RouletteNovant Health Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine InstituteNOAH THOMASMeharry Medical CollegePRECE PTORFascia Iliac Blocks in Elderly with Hip Fractures: A CriticalEvaluation

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS
ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP24TITLEDr. MaCalus HoganUniversity of Pittsburgh School of MedicineLAUREN TURNERIndiana University School of MedicinePRECE PTORChondrogenic potential in human mesenchymal stromalcells versus iMPC-derived multi potent cellsTITLEDr. Keith Aziz & Dr. Courtney ShermanMayo Clinic JacksonvilleMARGARET VACCHIANODrexel University College of MedicinePRECE PTORFoot and Ankle Surgery Postoperative Complications withDifferent Anesthesia UsedTITLEDr. Paul Sethi & Dr. Marc KowalskyOrthopaedic & Neurosurgery SpecialistsBYRON WARDMorehouse School of MedicinePRECE PTORTreatment of race and ethnicity in shoulder and elbowresearch: An analysis of the most cited papers onrotator cuff repair.

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS ORTHOPAEDIC SCHOLARS2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 25T ITLEDr. Larry Martin & Dr. Paulvalery RouletteNovant Health Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine InstituteJ A L E N W A R R E NOhio University Heritage College of Osteopathic MedicineP RECE P T O RPeriprosthetic and Interprosthetic Femur Fractures: CanWe Do Better?T ITLEDr. Valerae LewisUniversity of Texas MD Anderson Cancer CenterJ A R O N W I L S O NArizona College of Osteopathic Medicineof Midwestern UniversityP RECE P T O RMirels’ Criteria Poorly Correlates with Post-OperativeSurvival in Orthopaedic Oncology Patients

RADIOLOGY AGENDA2022 NTH DIMENSIONS26Nth Dimensions, a 501c3 Non-Profit Organization7:00 am - 8:00amPoster and Presentation Preparations    Room A404 and Level 3 Near Room 305
8:00 am - 11:00 amDr. Timothy L. Stephens Research Symposium    Room A404     11:30 am - 1:30 pmNth Dimensions Summer Internship Research Poster Presentations    Level 3 Near Room 3052:00 pm - 4:00 pmNth Dimensions and Dr. Timothy L. Stephens Luncheon    Lifting as We Climb       Keynote Speaker: Bonnie Simpson Mason, MD    Room A305Saturday, July 30, 2022Georgia World Congress CenterCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST WILL BE PROVIDED IN ROOM A404Sunday, July 31, 20222:30 pm - 4:00 pmNMA-John A. Kenney, MD Resident/Fellow Symposium    Room A401

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS RADIOLOGY SCHOLAR2022 NTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP 27T ITLEDr. Kevin McGillUniversity of California, San Francisco, School ofMedicine Department of RadiologyR O B E R T B R O W NMorehouse School of MedicineP RECE P T O RIncidence of Incidental Intrapelvic Findings on Pelvis MRI

2022 NTH DIMENSIONS PARTNERSNTH DIMENSIONS SUMMER INTERNSHIP28Rochester, MN Jacksonville, FL

Nth Dimensions, a 501c3 Non-Profit Organization#NTHDIMENSIONSOPM Education d/b/a Nth Dimensions is a 501(c)(3) Non-profit Organization2022 NTH DIMENSIONS 29STAY CONNECTEDFOR MORE INFORMATIONLifting as we climb.FOLLOW US ONFOLLOW US ONFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIASOCIAL MEDIASOCIAL MEDIA