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#OTA2024PRELIMINARY PROGRAMCOLOMBIA, CUBA and UKRAINEFEATURED AS GUEST NATIONSDetails and Registrationat OTA.ORGOCTOBERMONTRÉAL, QC2024ANNUAL MEETINGSchedule and presenters are subject to change.20.25 AMA PRA Category I Credits™
2023 CORPORATE & FOUNDATIONDONORSTHANK YOU!PLATINUM AWARD ($150,000 - $249,999)BRONZE AWARD ($50,000 - $74,999)COPPER AWARD ($25,000 - $49,999)TITANIUM AWARD ($5,000 - $24,999)GOLD AWARD ($100,000 - $149,999)SILVER AWARD ($75,000 - $99,999)The Orthopaedic Trauma Association gratefully acknowledgesthe following foundations and industry partnersfor their generous financial support to fund OTA Research and Education.2TABLE OF CONTENTSTarget Audience and Meeting Highlights ........ 3Learning Objectives, CME, Registration & Exhibit Hours . 4Program Committee ........5 General Information: Venue & Housing ...........6Pre-Meeting and Concurrent Courses.........7OTA Education Forums ..... 8High School Scholars Program & On-Demand.....10Meeting at a Glance........11ePosters, New Technique and Emerging Evidence Videos, OTA Video Showcase & Poster Tours...13Program (Thursday)........14Program (Friday) ..........22Program (Saturday)........32Mission, Vision, Valueand Diversity .............36New Technique and Emerging Evidence Videos..37Receptions...............40OTA Wellness Events ......41OTA Surgical Suites & Industry Sessions .......42Annual Meeting, Pre-Meeting and Concurrent Course Registration Information....50Reserved Sessions and Special Events Registration Information....51General InformationACCME Accreditation, Disclaimer, Philosophy, FDA, Accessibility.........52#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
OCTOBERMONTRÉAL, QCTARGET AUDIENCEThe Orthopaedic Trauma Association (OTA) Annual Meeting is for the benet of orthopaedic trauma surgeons and related allied health care professionals.MEETING HIGHLIGHTS• The 40th Annual Meeting will commence at 8:00 AM, Thursday October 24 and adjourn at 12:15 PM, Saturday October 26.• 74 high quality podium presentations, including Chair’s Choice session showcasing high impact podium submissions.• 22 breakout sessions including a variety of topics such as leveraging trauma implant cost savings, three pelvis and acetabulum breakouts, treatment of malunited fractures, complex elbow fracture-dislocations, young practitioners forum and more.• Over 200 posters on display and over 20 New Technique and Emerging Evidence videos.• Four main symposia:- IOTA Symposium: Unstable Pelvic Fractures in Patients with Hemodynamic Instability: Global Treatment Controversies- New Research Techniques that Every Clinician Needs to Know- BSFF/ITCF Joint Symposium: Current Management of Fracture Related Infections- Evidenced Based Management of the Orthopaedic Poly-Trauma Patient: A Canadian Orthopaedic Trauma Society (COTS) Perspective• New this year, industry will showcase 6 cadaveric surgical lab sessions in the surgical suite located in the exhibit hall. Also, industry sessions are offered at 4 convenient times showcasing products, demonstrating techniques and/or presenting research.• Guest Nation Presentations – ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA CARE IN 2024: COLOMBIA Jaime Leal, MD CUBA Horacio Tabares, MD UKRAINE Oleksandr Rikhter, MD © Arcpixel - Tourisme Montréal3Register today at ota.org
4REGISTRATION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23-25 6:30 am - 5:00 pmSATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 6:30 am - 12:00 pm EARLY BIRD RATES END: SEPTEMBER 23Register online before October 21stto receive email with barcode forexpress badge pick-upEXHIBITOR HOURS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm OrthoInnovate Exhibitor Happy HourFRIDAY, OCTOBER 259:00 am - 5:00 pm• Assess the efcacy of new treatment options through evidence-based data• Evaluate various nonsurgical and surgical treatment options in musculoskeletal injury management• Recognize mental health and social issues associated with recovery after musculoskeletal trauma• Identify current management and standard of care changes related to fracture related infections.LEARNING OBJECTIVESCME credits are subject to changeCME The Orthopaedic Trauma Association (OTA) is accreditedby the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The OTA designates this live activity for a maximum of 20.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Pre-Meeting & Concurrent events are accredited separately. Credits listed on pages 7 - 9.#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
5Register today at ota.org Animesh Agarwal, MD Andrew M. Choo, MD Niloofar Dehghan, MD, MScReza Firoozabadi, MD Mark A. Lee, MD Samir Mehta, MD Harmeeth S. Uppal, MD, MS Emily Wagstrom, MDMEET THE PROGRAM COMMITTEENirmal C. Tejwani, MD ChairLeah Gitajn, MD, MS Co-ChairGerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH Presidential Consultant
6HOUSING Housing is now open, visit OTA.org and make your hotel reservations. Hotel Cancellation Policy: The 2024 OTA Annual Meeting housing bureau, ConferenceDirect, will charge a $50 cancellation fee for cancellations made on or after June 1, 2024. Cancellations made after September 29, 2024 will incur a $100 cancellation fee. This cancellation fee will appear on your credit card statement as “CONFDIRECT* OTA2024”. Cancellations made directly with the hotel will also incur this fee unless it happens within the hotel’s cancellation policy.Le Westin Montreal(OTA Headquarters Hotel) InterContinental Montreal(OTA Headquarters Hotel) GENERAL INFORMATIONVENUE The Orthopaedic Trauma Association’s 40th Annual Meeting and all pre-meeting courses will be held at the Montréal Convention Centre, located at 1001 Pl. Jean-Paul-Riopelle. The Resident Comprehensive Fracture Course will be held in the Westin Hotel, adjacent to the Convention Centre. Visit OTA.org to register.Register by September 23 to receive discountedrates on Annual Meeting and Pre-Meeting and Concurrent Courses. EARLYBIRDREGISTRATION#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
7Register today at ota.org ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA ASSOCIATION’S40TH ANNUAL MEETINGWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 237:30 am - 4:20 pm BASIC SCIENCE FOCUS FORUM /INTERNATIONAL SECTION OF FRACTURE REPAIR JOINT MEETING Basic Science Committee Chair: Justin Haller, MD Andrew R. Evans, MD; Michael W. Hast, PhD; Brian (Vu) Hoan Le, MD; Christopher Lee, MD; John J. Wixted, MD8:00 am - 12:00 pm CPT CODING ESSENTIALS FOR ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA COURSEChair: Brian P. Cunningham, MD Speaker: Christine Banks, RHIA, CPC, CPCO8:00 am - 4:30 pm EDUCATE THE EDUCATORS OTA FACULTY DEVELOPMENT COURSE(For OTA Members – Registration limited to 30 attendees.)Chairs: Samir Mehta, MD and Sandra Jarvis-Selinger, PhD5:00 pm - 8:00 pm OTA MEMBER FIRESIDE (Limited to OTA Members 1-10 Years in Practice) Chairs: Michael T. Talerico, MD and Phillip M. Mitchell, MD5:00 pm - 8:00 pm OTA MEMBER FIRESIDE SENIORSURGEON LEADERSHIP FORUM(Limited to OTA Members 20+ Years in Practice) Chairs: Michael T. Archdeacon, MD, MSE, FIOTA and Clifford B. Jones, MD, FIOTA12:00 pm - 4:30 pm HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS PROGRAM Planning Committee: Emily Benson, MD, Catherine A. Humphrey, MD; Edward J. Harvey, MD, FIOTA; Jacqueline J. Krumrey, MD; Milton T.M. Little, MD; Toni M. McLaurin, MD; Aaron Taylor, MD and Holly Tyler-Paris Pilson, MD3.75CME2.75CME6.75CME2.75CMETUESDAY, OCTOBER 227:00 pm - 8:30 pm PA/NP FIRESIDE Chairs: Thuan V. Ly, MD and Heather Wright, PA-C Co-Chairs: Arun Aneja, MD, PhD and Kelsey Kimball, PA-C NONCME7CMEWEDNESDAYTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 2324Wednesday 7:00 am - 5:30 pm; Thursday 7:00 am - 11:00 am ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA for PAs and NPsChairs: Thuan V. Ly, MD; Heather Wright, PA-C; Arun Aneja, MD, PhD and Kelsey Kimball, PA-C Wednesday 7:30 am - 4:40 pm; Thursday 8:35 am - 11:45 am INTERNATIONAL TRAUMA CARE FORUM Chairs: Theodore Miclau III, MD, FIOTA; Paul S. Whiting, MD, FIOTA and Hans-Christoph Pape, MD, FIOTAPlanning Committee Brian Bernstein, MBBS, FIOTA, Miguel Daccarett, MD, KJ Ponsen, MD, PhD, FIOTA 13.25CME10CMESATURDAY, OCTOBER 266:30 am - 11:20 am SOFT TISSUE COVERAGE SKILLS COURSE(For OTA Members – limited capacity)Chairs: Paul E. Matuszewski, MD and Jana Davis, MD 7:30 am - 11:30 am PELVIS AND ACETABULUM COURSE Chairs: Justin C. Siebler, MD and Joel C. Williams, MD3.75CMEWEDNESDAYFRIDAY, OCTOBER 2325Wednesday 7:15 am - 6:05 pm; Thursday 7:15 am - 6:05 pm; Friday 7:15 am - 2:45 pm RESIDENT COMPREHENSIVE FRACTURE COURSE Chairs: Jason Halvorson, MD and Richard S. Yoon, MD, FIOTANONCME4CMETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 248:30 am - 12:00 pm INDUSTRY PARTNER EDUCATION FORUM Chair: Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTANONCMENONCMEPREMEETING AND CONCURRENT EVENTS
8OTA EDUCATION FORUMS (formerly known as pre-meeting symposia)WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 238:00 am - 12:00 pm PERSONAL FINANCE FOR EARLY CAREER TRAUMATOLOGISTSDenver Health OrthopaedicsModerator/Faculty: Raveesh D. Richard, MD Invited Faculty: Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA; Eric Swart, MD; Jan P. Szatkowski, MD; Richard S. Yoon, MD, FIOTA; Brandon Yuan, MDThis forum would educate the attendee on the most common nancial questions that impact surgeons and providestrategies to reduce the nancial stresses surgeons can encounter during their career. It will be specically geared to early career surgeons and residents/fellows.8:00 am - 12:00 pm THE FUTURE IS NOW: OSSEOINTEGRATION FOR AMPUTATION RECONSTRUCTIONAtrium HealthModerator/Faculty: Joseph R. Hsu, MD Invited Faculty: Mark J. Anders, MD; Leah Gitajn, MD, MS; Christopher M. McAndrew, MD, MSc; Stephen M. Quinnan, MD; Rachel Seymour, PhD; Amber Stanley, BSPH; Jason W. Stoneback, MDDue to challenges with socket-based prosthetics limiting function of patients with amputations internationally, directly anchoring prosthetics to bone has begun to grow in indications and experience. In recent years, these techniques and technologies have come to the United States. Many of the centers leading the way in osseointegration for amputation reconstruction are led by Orthopaedic Trauma surgeons, since we tend to have younger, high-demand patients with amputations. This forum will share knowledge from existing centers to OTA members interested in learning the techniques, standing up a program, sharing best practices, and collaborating in research.1:00 pm - 5:00 pm WOMEN ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA SURGEONS FORUMWomen of OTAModerator/Faculty: Niloofar Dehghan, MD, MSc Invited Faculty: Mimi Batin-Van Rooyen, MD; Laura Blum, MD; Lisa K. Cannada, MD; Jana Davis, MD; Brandi R. Hartley, MD; Shasta E. Henderson, MD; Kelly A. Lefaivre, MD; Jessica C. McMichael, MD; Anna N. Miller, MD, FIOTA; Gudrun E. Mirick Mueller, MD; Prism Schneider, MD, PhD; Heather A. Vallier, MD, FIOTA; Emily Wagstrom, MDA forum that addresses multiple topics relevant to women orthopedic surgeons, including radiation exposure, breast cancer risk, maternity and pregnancy, contract negotiations, work life balance, retirement planning, moral injury. 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm UPPER LIMB TRAUMA FORUM ULTRAModerator: Andrew M. Choo, MD Invited Faculty: Daphne Beingessner, MD; Marschall B. Berkes, MD; Peter A. Cole, MD; Eben A. Carroll, MD; Gregory J. Della Rocca, MD, PhD, MBA; Jonah Hebert-Davies, MD; Christopher Lee, MD; Deana Mercer, MD; Mark Morrey, MD; Kevin D. Phelps, MD; Milan K. Sen, MD, PhD, FIOTA; Steve J. Shymon, MD; Christian Spross, MD; Marc. F. Swiontkowski, MD, FIOTA; Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD; Richard S. Yoon, MD, FIOTA; Nicole Zelenski, MDThis is a working group for those with a particular interest/expertise in upper extremity trauma. More and more centers have surgeons who sub-specialize in upper extremity trauma, and this is a group focusing on these injuries. We will collaborate on research projects, discuss unique problems encountered in the upper extremity, and share techniques and advice to help mentor younger surgeons. The program will be designed with a combination of interactive group discussions, lectures, and case presentations from faculty with varied expertise but a common interest in upper extremity injuries.3.75CME3.75CME3.75CME3.75CME#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
9Register today at ota.org OTA EDUCATION FORUMS, continuedWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 238:00 am - 5:00 pm DISASTER MANAGEMENT AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS DMEP COURSE Disaster Committee in Collaboration with ACS(For OTA Members – limited capacity)Chair: Col. Daniel J. Stinner, MD, PhDInvited Faculty: James Blair, MD (OTA Disaster Management Preparedness Committee Member) Christopher Brown, MS, CC-P Stephen Gondek, MD John Hagedorn, MD (OTA Disaster Management Preparedness Committee Member) Col. Daniel Stinner, MD, PhD (OTA Disaster Management Preparedness Committee Chair)Disaster Management and Emergency Preparedness teaches planning methods, preparedness, and medical managementof trauma patients in mass casualty disaster situations. Through lecture and interactive scenarios, participants will learn incident command terminology, principles of disaster triage, injury patterns, and availability of assets for support. CME and documentation provided by ACS. Further details to follow. 7.25CMECME AccreditationThe American College of Surgeons is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™The American College of Surgeons is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™The American College of Surgeons designates this live activity for a maximum of 7.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.Of the AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ listed above, a maximum of 7.5 credits meet the requirements for Self-Assessment.Of the AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ listed above, a maximum of 7.5 hours meet the requirements for Trauma.**The content of this activity may meet certain mandates of regulatory bodies. Please note that ACS has not and does not verify the content for such mandates with any regulatory body. Individual physicians are responsible for verifying the content satises such requirements.
10OTA HIGH SCHOOLSCHOLARS PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2312:00 pm - 4:30 pm Planning Committee: Emily Benson, MD; Catherine A. Humphrey, MD; Edward J. Harvey, MD, FIOTA; Jacqueline J. Krumrey, MD; Milton T.M. Little, MD; Toni M. McLaurin, MD; Aaron Taylor, MD and Holly Tyler-Paris Pilson, MDThe OTA High School Scholars Program (HSSP) launched in 2022 as way to provide early exposure to orthopaedic surgery and related careers. Due to the success of the initial program and the OTA’s value of diversity, equity, and inclusion, the HSSP has now become an annual event. This year’s guest school will be Kahnawà:ke Survival School. The English word for Kahnawà:ke is Mohawk.OTA recognizes that despite the growing diversity of the US population, orthopaedic surgery has remained one of the least diverse surgical subspecialties in medicine. The slow increase in underrepresented minority (URM) senior faculty reects the lack of underrepresented orthopaedic residents. Many barriers to URM students seeking careers in orthopaedic surgery include lack of exposure, in-home obstacles, high school peer pressure, lack of URM role models, and a negative stereotyping of URM students at all education levels. The OTA HSSP provides early exposure with a goal of increasing diversity in roles related to orthopaedic surgery.This course is a half day program that includes an ice breaker, career panel, and hands-on experience where students experience casting, x-ray interpretation, and orthopaedic hardware placement. Faculty include OTA members and career panel members from industry and orthopaedic related careers like x-ray techs, PAs, and scrub techs. OTA 2024 ANNUAL MEETING ON DEMANDCAN’T ATTEND EVERY SESSION? WATCH OR RE-WATCH SESSIONS ANYTIME, ANYWHERE!Order the Gold Registration package and receive exclusive attendee discounts on OTA Annual Meeting On Demand.With so many sessions occurring simultaneously, your On Demand program gives you the opportunity to participate in the best of OTA key presentations, helping you maximize the investment you’ve made in attending the live meeting.OTA Annual Meeting On Demand features online access approximately 50 hours of the most watched break-outs, pre-meeting events and podium presentations from any computer or mobile device#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
11Register today at ota.org MEETING AT A GLANCE THURSDAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:00 AM - BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSIONS 7:50 AM (See pages 42 - 43)7:00 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 8:30 AM 8:00 AM - PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME and8:15 AM DONOR AWARDS8:15 AM - LOCAL HOST WELCOME8:20 AM Ed Harvey, MD8:20 AM - PROGRAM CHAIR WELCOME8:25 AM Nirmal C. Tejwani, MD8:25 AM - PODIUM SESSION I: 9:20 AM FRAGILITY FRACTURES & PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE, PART I9:15 AM - CONCURRENT10:15 AM BREAKOUT SESSIONS When All Hope is Lost, How to Salvage the Unsalvageable, Part III A Career in Orthopaedic Trauma: Now What? Mangled Extremity and the Rise of the Orthoplastics Service 9:20 AM - PODIUM SESSION I: 10:15 AM FRAGILITY FRACTURES & PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE, PART II10:15 AM - BREAK10:45 AM 10:30 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 12:00 PM (See page 43)10:45 AM - SYMPOSIUM I11:45 AM IOTA SYMPOSIUM: UNSTABLE PELVIC FRACTURES IN PATIENTS WITH HEMODYNAMIC INSTABILITY GLOBAL TREATMENT CONTROVERSIES11:45 AM - ROY SANDERS12:00 PM OTA TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP 12:00 PM - LUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT HALL 1:00 PM POSTER TOUR (12:15 - 12:55 PM) 12:10 PM - LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS 1:00 PM (See pages 43 - 45)1:00 PM - SYMPOSIUM II2:00 PM NEW RESEARCH TECHNIQUES THAT EVERY CLINICIAN NEEDS TO KNOW2:00 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS3:00 PM I Want to Walk Again: Managing Ankle Fixation Problems What Went Wrong in Pelvic Fracture Management and How Can I Fix It? Complex Elbow Fracture- Dislocations: Tip and Tricks for How to Get it Right the First Time It’s Not About the Hardware, It’s About the Marrow! Life as an Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeon: Mind, Body, and Soul Treatment of Supracondylar Femur Fractures: Plating, Nailing and Nonunions The Treatment of Malunited Fractures2:00 PM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 3:30 PM (See page 45)3:00 PM - BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL3:20 PM3:20 PM - PODIUM SESSION II: 4:30 PM CHAIR’S CHOICE 4:30 PM - PRESIDENT’S 5:00 PM MESSAGE – “THE THINGS THAT REALLY MATTER!” Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA 5:00 PM - OTA BUSINESS MEETING (Members Only)6:00 PM Concurrent Pre-reception ORTHOINNOVATE EXHIBITOR HAPPY HOUR in Exhibit Hall6:15 PM - WELCOME RECEPTION8:45 PM NEW CITY GAS
MEETING AT A GLANCE FRIDAY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 7:00 AM - BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSIONS 7:50 AM (See page 46)7:00 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 8:30 AM (See page 46)8:00 AM - SYMPOSIUM III9:00 AM BSFF/ITCF JOINT SYMPOSIUM: CURRENT MANAGEMENT OF FRACTURERELATED INFECTIONS9:00 AM - JOHN BORDER, MD 10:00 AM MEMORIAL LECTURE – AN UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL CONVERSATION WITH OTA PAST PRESIDENTS Moderators: Michael T. Archdeacon, MD, FIOTA Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA10:00 AM - BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL10:30 AM10:30 AM - PODIUM SESSION III: 11:30 AM PELVIS & POLYTRAUMA11:30 AM - INTERMISSION11:35 AM 10:30 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 12:00 PM (See page 47) 11:35 AM - PODIUM SESSION IV: 12:35 PM GENERAL INTEREST 11:35 AM - CONCURRENT12:35 PM BREAKOUT SESSIONS Emerging Techniques in Infection Management, Part II: A Step by Step How-to Use the Latest Techniques in Infection Management with Illustrative Case Controversies How to Leverage Trauma Implant Cost Savings for your Orthopedic Department Optimizing Orthopaedic Management of Polytrauma Patients: Timing, Sequencing, and Surgical Techniques Fix it or Bucket? Decision-Making for Common Upper Extremity Fractures1211:35 AM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS, continued 12:35 PM Lateral Compression Pelvic Ring Injuries: Questions, Controversies and Clinical Pearls12:35 PM - LUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT HALL 1:35 PM POSTER TOUR (12:50 - 1:30 PM)12:45 PM - INDUSTRY SESSIONS1:35 PM (See pages 47 - 49)1:35 PM - PODIUM SESSION V: 2:50 PM FRACTURE RELATED INFECTIONS 2:00 PM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 3:30 PM 2:50 PM - BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL3:20 PM3:20 PM - PODIUM SESSION VI: 4:39 PM TIBIA, FOOT AND ANKLE 4:40 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS 5:40 PM Young Practitioner’s Forum - Part I I Can’t Believe That Worked: Novel Treatment Strategies Establishing Your Research Program: Pearls for Early Career Investigators and Research Program Managers How to Optimize Outcomes with Diaphyseal Nonunions: A Case-Based Discussion Staying Out of Trouble in the Pelvis and Acetabulum: Things to Consider in the First 5 Years Current Strategies and Techniques for Operative Fixation of Complex Ankle Fractures and Fractures of the Tibial Plafond5:30 PM - FIOTA RECEPTION6:30 PM5:40 PM - SUDS N’ SCIENCE POSTER TOURS6:20 PM5:40 PM - MILITARY RECEPTION6:40 PM6:00 PM - KATHY CRAMER WOMEN IN 7:00 PM TRAUMA RECEPTION#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
13Register today at ota.org MEETINGAT A GLANCE SATURDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 8:00 AM - SYMPOSIUM IV9:00 AM EVIDENCED BASED MANAGEMENT OF THE ORTHOPAEDIC POLYTRAUMA PATIENT: A CANADIAN ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA SOCIETY COTS PERSPECTIVE9:00 AM - GUEST NATION RECOGNITION 9:30 AM AND PRESENTATION9:30 AM - BREAK9:45 AM9:45 AM - PODIUM SESSION VII: 11:03 AM UPPER EXTREMITY AND SECONDARY ANALYSIS 9:45 AM - CONCURRENT10:45 AM BREAKOUT SESSIONS Eective Tips from Eective People: A Panel Discussion on Career Satisfaction and Longevity Young Practitioner’s Forum - Part II11:05 AM - PODIUM SESSION VIII: 12:00 PM FEMUR 12:00 PM - CLOSING REMARKSePOSTERS, NEW TECHNIQUE & EMERGING EVIDENCE VIDEOS and OTA VIDEO SHOWCASE POSTER TOURS(Exhibit Hall) Thursday LunchFriday LunchFriday Suds n’ ScienceView this year’s ePosters, New Technique and Emerging Evidence Videos and Video Showcase in the 210 Pre-Function Foyer.
14THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:00 AM - BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSIONS 7:50 AM (See pages 42 - 43)7:00 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 8:30 AM 8:00 AM - PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME and8:15 AM DONOR AWARDS8:15 AM - LOCAL HOST WELCOME8:20 AM Ed Harvey, MD8:20 AM - PROGRAM CHAIR WELCOME8:25 AM Nirmal C. Tejwani, MD8:25 AM PODIUM SESSION I9:20 AM FRAGILITY FRACTURES & PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE, PART I Moderators: Emily Wagstrom, MD Carmen Quatman, MD, PhD8:25 AM - PODIUM 668:31 AM A Randomized Controlled Trial of Locked Plating Versus Retrograde Nailing for Periprosthetic Distal Femur Fractures Aaron Nauth, MD; Rosa Park, MD; Michael D. McKee, MD; Jeremy Hall, MD, MEd; Amir Khoshbin, MD; Milena Vicente, RN; Jennifer Hidy, BS, CCRP; Matthew Raleigh, MD; Ashmanie Brijmohan, BSc; Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA; Canadian Orthopaedic Trauma Society (COTS); Periprosthetic Distal Femur Fracture Investigators8:31 AM - PODIUM 678:37 AM Open Reduction Internal Fixation Versus Distal Femoral Replacement for Treatment of Geriatric Supracondylar Femur Fractures: Analysis of Trends and Postoperative Complications Christian Falgons, MD; Jacob Siahaan, MS; Victor J. Wu, MD; Patrick Kellam, MD; David Rodriguez, MD; Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD8:37 AM - PODIUM 688:43 AM Choosing Wisely: Revision or Fixation for Vancouver B2-B3 Femoral Hip Periprosthetic Fractures? Insights from 478 Cases Héctor José Aguado, MD, PhD; Pablo Castillón-Bernal, MD PhD; Josep Muñoz-Vives, MD PhD; Montsant Jornet-Gibert, PhD; Jesús Moreta, MD, PhD; Jordi Teixidor, MD, PhD; Adela Pereda-Manso, PhD postulate; Pilar Camacho, MD, PhD; Cristina Ojeda-Thies, MD; Pablo García-Portabella, MD; David César Noriega, MD, PhD; The PIPPAS Study Group#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
OCTOBERMONTRÉAL, QC2024ANNUAL MEETINGMONTREAL CONVENTION CENTER15Register today at ota.org 8:43 AM - PODIUM 698:49 AM Interprosthetic Femur Fractures: A Multi-Center Retrospective Study Samuel Landoch, BS; Jeffrey A. Foster, MD; Lisa K. Cannada, MD; Arun Aneja, MD, PhD; Brianna Fram, MD; Simon Mears, MD; Jeffrey B. Stambough, MD; Benjamin M. Stronach, MD; Harrison Brown, BS; Jason Halvorson, MD; Nicholas A. Andring, MD; Natalie M. Marenghi, MD; Scott P. Ryan, MD; Aaron Tsunaji Tian Lai Shiinoki, BS; Jacob Fischman, BS; Guy Guenthner, MD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTA; Elsa B. Rodriguez, MD; Andres Diaz, MD; Andres Libos, MD; Aleksander P. Mika, MD; Ryan Will, MD; Farhan Chowdry, BS; Andrew Chen, MD, MPH; Zohair Zaidi, MD; Anna N. Miller, MD, FIOTA; Jacquelyn A. Dunahoe, MD; Joseph T. Gutbrod, BS; Carmen E. Quatman, MD, PhD; Jarrod E. Dumpe, MD; Marek Denisiuk, DO; Paul E. Matuszewski, MD; Heidi Israel, PhD, RN8:49 AM Discussion8:56 AM - PODIUM 709:02 AM How Can We Improve Femoral Peri-Implant Fracture Management? Risk Factors and Predictors of 1-Year Mortality in 440 Femoral Peri-Implant Fractures from the PIPPAS Study Héctor José Aguado, MD, PhD; Pablo Castillón-Bernal, MD, PhD; Josep Muñoz-Vives, MD, PhD; Montsant Jornet-Gibert, PhD; Jordi Teixidor, MD, PhD; Cristina Ojeda-Thies, MD, PhD; Pilar Camacho, MD, PhD; Adela Pereda-Manso, PhD postulate; Pablo García-Portabella, MD, PhD; David C. Noriega, MD, PhD; The PIPPAS Study Group9:02 AM - PODIUM 719:08 AM Low-Demand Cemented Femoral Stem Designs and Revision Risk Following Hemiarthroplasty Treatment of Geriatric Hip Fracture Kanu M. Okike, MD, MPH; Heather Prentice, PhD; Brian H. Fasig, PhD; Christopher D. Grimsrud, MD; Ishan Shah, MD; Liz Paxton, PhD, MA; Foster Chen, MD9:08 AM - PODIUM 729:14 AM Tip-Apex Distance (TAD) <10 mm and Apex-to-Center <4 mm as a Risk Factor for Cut-Throughs in Intertrochanteric Hip Fracture Fixation Arielle R. Levine, MS; Trevan K. Klug, BS; Matthew D. Riedel, MD; Michael P. Leslie, DO9:14 AM Discussion 9:15 AM - CONCURRENT10:15 AM BREAKOUT SESSIONS WHEN ALL HOPE IS LOST, HOW TO SALVAGE THE UNSALVAGEABLE, PART III Moderator: Jonah Hebert-Davies, MD Faculty: Conor P. Kleweno, MD Timothy S. Achor, MD Mitchell Bernstein, MD Sean E. Nork, MDLearning Objectives • Managing acute complex injuries.• Understand standardizing workup for failed fracture treatment.• Identify unique solutions to challenging cases.DescriptionThis breakout will look at extremely challenging cases and provide the attendee with unique solutions. Using a case-based format, the faculty will show difcult dif-cult cases and go over thought processes when dealing with these cases. The collection of innovative solutions showed will provide the attendee with options when facing similar problems in the future. The goal is to(continued next page)
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 169:15 AM - CONCURRENT10:15 AM BREAKOUT SESSIONS, continued WHEN ALL HOPE IS LOST, HOW TO SALVAGE THE UNSALVAGEABLE, PART III, continued provide tools for colleagues and peers when dealing with these patients. We will cover the spectrum of upper and lower extremity as well as pelvis injuries. This session is a third edition to the breakout presented at OTA in 2022 and 2023. 9:15 AM - A CAREER IN ORTHOPAEDIC10:15 AM TRAUMA: NOW WHAT? Moderator: Paul E. Matuszewski, MD Faculty: Greg E. Gaski, MD Robert V. O’Toole, MD Andrew N. Pollak, MD, FIOTA Jeffrey M. Smith, MDLearning Objectives • Understand that a career in orthopaedic trauma can involve more than xing fractures.• Identify different career trajectories and pathways for success.• Understand what options are available to enrich your career in orthopaedic trauma.DescriptionOrthopaedic trauma offers diverse pathways to further enrich and create a fullling career. Education and dis-cussion surrounding career trajectories and alternative pathways within orthopaedic trauma is not common-place. We present and discuss the common options available to trauma surgeons, pathways to success and lessons learned. The symposium is geared to appeal to a broad range of individuals including early and late-stage traumatologists.9:15 AM - MANGLED EXTREMITY AND THE10:15 AM RISE OF THE ORTHOPLASTICS SERVICE Moderator: Jason W. Nascone, MD Faculty: Raymond A. Pensy, MD Mark Gage, MD Lily Mundy, MDLearning Objectives • Understand the unique set of challenges the patient with the mangled extremity presents, in particular the patient, the injury and the coverage concerns.• Learn basic coverage options available to the ortho-paedic surgeon without the need of plastic surgery.• Gain insight on the concept of a combined orthop-lastics service, benets of such service and a blue-print to create and orthoplastics service.DescriptionThe mangled extremity continues to be a vexing prob-lem. Difcult bony reconstruction, patient factors and soft tissue coverage all present unique challenges. This session will not only review some current management principles but introduce the concept of the combined orthoplastic service which provides arguably stream-lined multidisciplinary care in a collegial fashion. This session will dene the need, benets as well as outline specic paths for developing such a service. Institution-al challenges will also be explored.9:20 AM PODIUM SESSION I10:15 AM FRAGILITY FRACTURES & PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE, PART II Moderators: Niloofar Dehghan, MD, MSc Holly Tyler-Paris Pilson, MD9:20 AM - PODIUM 739:26 AM Toggling of Short Proximal Femoral Nails in Patients with Wide Femoral Medullary Canals: Incidence, Impact, and Complications Ahmed N. Mahmoud, MD, MSc, PhD; Maria Echeverry, MD; Catherine M. Doyle, MD; Michael Suk, MD, MBA, MPH; Daniel S. Horwitz, MD9:26 AM - PODIUM 749:32 AM Hip Fracture Surgery: Who Should Go First? A Personalized Medicine Tool Boris G. Sobolev, PhD; Lisa K. Kuramoto, MSc; Michael Dunbar, MD, PhD; Pierre Guy, MD9:32 AM - PODIUM 759:38 AM Neutrophil-Lymphocyte Ratios Predict Optimal Surgical Timing in Patients Undergoing Hemiarthroplasty for Femoral Neck Fracture Julian Wier, MD; Sagar S. Telang, BS; Ian A. Jones, MD; Andrew M. Duong, BS; Joseph Patterson, MD9:38 AM - PODIUM 769:44 AM Predicting Contralateral Second Hip Fracture Risk within 5 Years of First Hip Fracture: A New Risk Tool to Guide Patient/Family Counseling and Bone Health Treatment Christopher J. Pettit, BS; Carolyn Herbosa, BA; Jacob A. Linker, BA; Abhishek Ganta, MD; Kenneth A. Egol, MD; Sanjit R. Konda, MD9:44 AM Discussion#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
17Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:51 AM - PODIUM 779:57 AM The Monitored Anesthesia Care and Soft-TissueInltrationTechnique (MAC-STILA) for Geriatric Hip Fracture SurgeryDoesNotAffectWorkow EfciencyComparedtoExisting AnesthesiaTechniques Christopher J. Pettit, BS; Carolyn Herbosa, BA; Lauren Merrell, BA; Manasa Kadiyala, BS; Abhishek Ganta, MD; Lisa Reider, PhD; David Furgiuele, MD; Kenneth A. Egol, MD; Sanjit R. Konda, MD9:57 AM - PODIUM 7810:03 AM Regional-Only Anesthesia Is a Safe Alternative to Perform Arthroplasty for Femoral Neck Fracture Carolyn Herbosa, BA; Christopher J. Pettit, BS; Abhishek Ganta, MD; David Furgiuele, MD; Steven Rivero, MD; Sanjit R. Konda, MD; Kenneth A. Egol, MD10:03 AM - PODIUM 79 10:09 AM Does the Orthopaedic Surgeon Really “Own the Bone?” Haley D. Smith, BS; Spencer J. Smith, BS; Jung U. Yoo, MD10:09 AM Discussion10:15 AM - BREAK10:45 AM 10:30 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 12:00 PM Skeletal Dynamics (See page 43)10:45 AM - SYMPOSIUM I11:45 AM IOTA SYMPOSIUM: UNSTABLE PELVIC FRACTURES IN PATIENTS WITH HEMODYNAMIC INSTABILITY GLOBAL TREATMENT CONTROVERSIES Moderators: Theodore Miclau III, MD, FIOTA Zsolt Janos Balogh, MD, FIOTA KJ Ponsen, MD, PhD, FIOTA Faculty: Jaime Andres Leal, MD Leo Geeraedts, MD Vincenzo Giordano, MD, PhD Alessandro Casiraghi, MD, FIOTA Yoram A. Weil, MD, FIOTA Rafael E. Amadei, MD, FIOTAArun Aneja, MD, PhD Drew T. Sanders, MD Steven M. Cherney, MDLearning Objectives • Summarize the current state of the management of patients with unstable pelvic fractures and hemodynamic instability.• Debate specic controversies surrounding aspects of care for pelvic injuries and hemodynamic instability, including resuscitation, fracture stability, and hemorrhagic control.• Review the effects of future directions in the management of these injuries, including develop-ment of acceptable international standards for care and new technologies.DescriptionHigh-energy pelvic fractures in trauma patients are a major source of morbidity and mortality worldwide. The initial care of patients with displaced pelvic fractures and hemodynamic continues to evolve. This symposium seeks to debate major aspects of care, including resus-citation, fracture stability, and hemorrhagic control. 11:45 AM - ROY SANDERS12:00 PM OTA TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP The 2nd annual traveling fellowship program is back, hear from the three traveling fellows as they share their travel experiences.12:00 PM - LUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT HALL 1:00 PM POSTER TOUR (12:15 - 12:55 PM) Hip, Femur, Tibia Moderator: Brandon Yuan, MD 12:10 PM - LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS 1:00 PM (See pages 43 - 45)
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 181:00 PM - SYMPOSIUM II2:00 PM NEW RESEARCH TECHNIQUES THAT EVERY CLINICIAN NEEDS TO KNOW Moderator: Robert V. O’Toole, MD Faculty: Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD Renan C. Castillo, MD Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH Saam Morshed, MD, PhD, MPHLearning Objectives • Express why clinicians need to keep up to date on new research topics even if they don’t do research.• Distinguish between traditional Frequentist analyses and Bayesian analyses.• Recognize benets of newer research techniques including modern study designs, new outcome measures and techniques for causal inference.DescriptionOrthopaedic trauma is now producing higher quality research, and these studies often utilize research techniques that most clinicians are not familiar with. The knowledge gap is problematic as it prevents the clinicians from adequately evaluating the ndings from research studies. This symposium will be aimed at the practicing orthopaedic trauma surgeon with no specialized research training and attempt to provide basic knowledge to better understand research papers utilizing these modern techniques. Research techniques continue to rapidly evolve just as surgical methods change over time. The past decade has had important changes in research techniques that are now appear-ing in everyday orthopaedic trauma research papers. Bayesian analyses, novel clinical trial designs, different outcome techniques, and new methods for inferring causation from observational data are becoming more common place. The goal of this symposium is to get the practicing clinician up to speed to better evaluate the results of modern research studies.2:00 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS3:00 PM I WANT TO WALK AGAIN: MANAGING ANKLE FIXATION PROBLEMS Moderator: Lisa K. Cannada, MD Faculty: Seth R. Yarboro, MD Nicole Stevens, MD William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTALearning Objectives • Understand solutions for failed syndesmosis xation.• Learn techniques for repairing loss of xation or non-unions of ankle fracture.• Manage ankle fractures in physiologically challenged patients.DescriptionThe incidence of ankle fractures is increasing. There are more active people and also the elderly population is growing. Ankle fractures have a relatively low compli-cation rate when managed appropriately in patients without comorbidities. But not all ankle fractures heal. Complication rates in patients with comorbidities increase and can lead to devastating outcomes. Delayed complications may occur after initial treatment or as a result of treatment. It is important to recognize and understand the complications which can occur and learn strategies for management of these complex problems. 2:00 PM - WHAT WENT WRONG IN PELVIC3:00 PM FRACTURE MANAGEMENT AND HOW CAN I FIX IT? Moderator: Reza Firoozabadi, MD Faculty: Jonathan G. Eastman, MD Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA Michael F. Githens, MD Cyril Mauffrey, MD Paul Tornetta III, MD, PhD, FIOTALearning Objectives • Assess and treat patients with nonunions of the pelvis.• Assess and treat elderly patients with pelvic ring injuries and xation strategies that are required to let them weightbear.• Treat complex pediatric pelvic ring injuries.DescriptionThe purpose of this breakout session is to provide healthy discussion around the topic of pelvic ring injuries that went bad. One of the biggest challenges for the orthopaedic trauma community is how to treat complex pelvic ring injuries in the pediatric patient population as well as in the geriatric patient population. Furthermore, the assessment and management of pel-vic ring nonunions is an area of great controversy. The moderator has selected four cases that will cover the outlined objectives and attempt to ll some knowledge gaps by having a case based discussion with a diverse faculty.#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
19Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 2:00 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS3:00 PM COMPLEX ELBOW FRACTURE DISLOCATIONS: TIP AND TRICKS FOR HOW TO GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME Moderator: Jennifer Tangtiphaiboontana, MD Faculty: Andrew M. Choo, MD Jennifer Tangtiphaiboontana, MD Utku Kandemir, MD Jonah Hebert-Davies, MDLearning Objectives • Review the various surgical approaches to address complex elbow fracture-dislocations.• Discuss patterns of injuries and how to detect subtle nuisances of complex elbow fracture-dislocations through a case based discussion.• Discuss surgical tips and tricks for xing complex elbow fracture-dislocations and how to optimize success.DescriptionComplex elbow-fracture dislocations are fraught with challenges such as persistent instability and can be daunting to treat, especially for those less familiar with the elbow. As a joint that requires a balance of bony and soft tissue stability, several questions often arise. Does the radial head need to be xed or replaced and if so, which implant should be used? It is necessary to x the coronoid or repair the medial collateral liga-ment? What approach should I use to x the coronoid? The purpose of this session is to provide a clear and simple way to analyze and treat these injuries. The ses-sion will also cover how to recognize associated injury patterns and nuisances that can be detected preopera-tively and intraoperatively to optimize success. Through a series of short lectures and interactive case base discussions, participants will gain more condence and learn pearls to enable them to treat these fractures.2:00 PM - IT’S NOT ABOUT THE HARDWARE, 3:00 PM IT’S ABOUT THE MARROW! LIFE AS AN ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA SURGEON: MIND, BODY, AND SOUL Moderator: Derek J. Donegan, MD, MBA Faculty: Keith A. Mayo, MD Thomas F. Higgins, MD Timothy G. Weber, MD Mark R. Adams, MDLearning Objectives • Discuss how to deliberately develop your mind to allow longevity in a career of Orthopedic Trauma surgery.• Understand how to optimize your body’s functional state to allow for a fullling surgical career.• Discuss how to nourish the soul to create a zen life in an out of the OR Develop strategies to optimize the mind, body, soul connection seeking to achieve the highest level of function.DescriptionOur Breakout Session in 2023 “Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeons Thriving (and Not Dying) “ addressed the existential problem in our midst; the high suicide rate in our profession and society was the impetus. Naturally, there is more to say. This breakout is a continuation of the discussion started last year, particularly an expansion of Tim Weber’s topic. Dr. Weber described a healthy mindset and the related good habits. His presentation “Life as An Orthopaedic Surgeon: It’s Not About the Hardware, It’s About the Marrow!” focused on three separate areas – mind, body, and soul. The proposal is for this breakout to extend his talk, with three surgeons each speaking to their attention to one area (mind, body, or soul) and how this relates to their life. Why it is benecial to bring these three areas together and how to do so will be the topic of the nal presentation.2:00 PM - TREATMENT OF SUPRACONDYLAR3:00 PM FEMUR FRACTURES: PLATING, NAILING AND NONUNIONS Moderator: Richard S. Yoon, MD, FIOTA Faculty: Adam Boissonneault, MD Michael A. Maceroli, MD Frank A. Liporace, MD James A. Blair, MDLearning Objectives • Outline operative tips and techniques for treat-ing supracondylar distal femur fractures with both locked plating and intramedullary strategies.• Identify the geriatric supracondylar femur fracture and the advent of the nail-plate combination tech-nique to allow early weight bearing and prevent complications.• Learn strategies for addressing supracondylar non-unions in both the aseptic and infected settings.DescriptionThis breakout session will offer a case-based, interac-tive strategy and update on treatment techniques for supracondylar distal femur fractures with and without articular involvement. Treatment of supracondylar non-unions will be also be highlighted for participants. Why do we need a breakout on this topic? Despite signi-cant advances in orthopaedic trauma, the ideal xation strategy and implant construct for supracondylar distal femur fractures remains unknown. There remains a rela-tively high nonunion rate and a signicant complication prole, specically in the geriatric population. This breakout session provides tips/tricks to efciently and effectively treat these injuries essential to all orthopae-dic surgeons.
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 202:00 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS3:00 PM THE TREATMENT OF MALUNITED FRACTURES Moderator: Stephen M. Quinnan, MD Faculty: Mani D. Kahn, MD Stephen M. Quinnan, MD Sean E. Nork, MD J. Spence Reid, MDLearning Objectives • Summarize methods of preoperative planning in treating malunited fractures.• Describe how to select and employ different osteot-omy types.• Utilize ring xators, plate and screw xation and intramedullary nails to correct malunited fractures.DescriptionAddressing malunited fractures can be challenging for patients and surgeons. Historical treatments using ring xators have been challenging to access and tolerate, and they are not in every trauma surgeons skill set. Modern treatment strategies have been developed that are more patient centered and employ techniques and technologies that trauma surgeons are gaining comfort with. This session is aimed to enhance our member-ships capabilities and will be of benet to the under-served and rural communities we serve.2:00 PM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 3:30 PM Smith+Nephew (See page 45)3:00 PM - BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL3:20 PM3:20 PM - PODIUM SESSION II 4:30 PM CHAIR’S CHOICE Moderators: Nirmal C. Tejwani, MD Leah Gitajn, MD, MS 3:20 PM - PODIUM 803:26 PM Is Aspirin an Effective Thromboprophylaxis in High-Risk Patients? A Comprehensive Subpopulation Analysis of the PREVENT CLOT Study Sandip P. Tarpada, MD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Deborah M. Stein, MD, MPH; Anthony DeSantis, MD; Renan C. Castillo, MD; Katherine Frey, MPH, PhD, RN; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; Leah Gitajn, MD, MS; Greg E. Gaski, MD; Laurence Kempton, MD; Conor P. Kleweno, MD; Joseph Cuschieri, MD; Ashley Christmas, MD; Jeffrey A. Claridge, MD, MS; Debra Marvel, MA; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; METRC3:26 PM - PODIUM 813:32 PM The HUmeral Shaft Fracture FIXation (HU-FIX) Study: A Prospective Randomized Trial of Operative Versus Nonoperative Management of Fractures of the Humeral Diaphysis William M. Oliver, MD; Katrina R. Bell, MBCHB, MRCSED; Thomas Carter, MD; Timothy O. White, MD; Nicholas D. Clement, PhD; Andrew D. Duckworth, PhD, MSc, MBCHB; Samuel Molyneux, MSc 3:32 PM - PODIUM 823:38 PM A Randomized Clinical Trial: Does Scheduled Low-Dose Short-Term NSAID (Ketorolac) Modulate Cytokine Levels Following Orthopaedic Polytrauma? Jeffrey A. Foster, MD; Gregory S. Hawk, PhD; David C. Landy, MD, PhD; Jarod Grifn, MD; Andrew Bernard, MD; Douglas Oyler, PHARMD; Wyatt G. Samuel Southall, BS; Maaz Muhammad, MD; Carlos R. Sierra, MS; Samuel D. Mounce, MD, BS; Jacob S. Wolf Borgida, BS; Lusha Xiang, MD; Arun Aneja, MD, PhD3:38 PM Discussion#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
21Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 3:46 PM - PODIUM 833:52 PM Intravenous Iron Therapy (IVIT) Improves Patient-Reported Outcomes and Immunothrombotic Response Following Orthopaedic Trauma: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial Danielle Peterson, MD; Natasha S. McKibben, MD; Victoria R. Duke; Catherine E. Hutchison, MD; Chih-Jen Yang, MD; Colby Curtis, MA; Karalynn Lancaster, BS; Talia Trapalis, BS; Dongseok Choi, PhD; Joseph Shatzel; Graham J. Dekeyser, MD; Darin M. Friess, MD; Martin Schreiber, MD; Joseph Aslan; Karina Nakayama, PhD; Nick Willett; Zachary M. Working, MD3:52 PM - PODIUM 843:58 PM Blood Flow Restriction Therapy Following Closed Diaphyseal Femur Fractures: A Prospective Randomized Trial METRC; Col. Daniel J. Stinner, MD, PhD3:58 PM - PODIUM 854:04 PM It Is Feasible and Effective to Deliver Brief Mindfulness Training Recordings to Orthopedic Trauma Patients: Results from a Pilot RCT Luke A. Myhre, MD; David L. Rothberg, MD; Rachel Hess, BS; Justin Haller, MD; Thomas F. Higgins, MD; Adam W. Hanley, PhD; Lucas S. Marchand, MD4:04 PM Discussion4:12 PM - PODIUM 864:18 PM Does Surgical Fixation of Flail Chest Injuries Improve Pulmonary Function? Results from a Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial Niloofar Dehghan, MD, MSc; Cina Karodeh, MD; Christine Schemitsch, PhD; Aaron Nauth, MD; Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA; Hans J. Kreder, MD, MPH; Richard Jenkinson, MD; Michael D. McKee, MD; Flail Chest RCT Study Investigators; Canadian Orthopedic Trauma Society4:18 PM - PODIUM 874:24 PM Early Versus Delayed Weightbearing Following Operatively Treated Ankle Fracture (WAX): A Randomized Controlled Trial and Health Economic Evaluation Christopher Bretherton; Xavier L. Grifn, PhD, MBCHB; WAX Trial investigators4:24 PM Discussion4:30 PM - 5:00 PM PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE – “THE THINGS THAT REALLY MATTER!” Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA Richard Ivey Professor and Chair, Department of Surgery Western University, London, ON; Head, Department of Surgery, London Health Sciences Centre and Chief, Department of Surgery, St. Joseph’s Health Care, London, ON Introduction: Michael D. McKee, MD5:00 PM - OTA BUSINESS MEETING (Members Only)6:00 PM Concurrent Pre-reception ORTHOINNOVATE EXHIBITOR HAPPY HOUR in Exhibit Hall6:15 PM - 40TH ANNIVERSARY8:45 PM WELCOME RECEPTION NEW CITY GASJoin us in celebrating OTA’s 40th Anniversary Welcome Reception! This special occasion offers the perfect chance to reconnect with colleagues and friends, forge new connections, and honor 40 remarkable years of advancing our mission.Enjoy great food, beverages, entertainment and more.
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 22FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 7:00 AM - BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSIONS 7:50 AM (See page 46) 7:00 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 8:30 AM CurvaFix (See page 46)8:00 AM - SYMPOSIUM III9:00 AM BSFF/ITCF JOINT SYMPOSIUM: CURRENT MANAGEMENT OF FRACTURERELATED INFECTIONS Moderators: Justin Haller, MD Hans-Christoph Pape, MD, FIOTA Faculty: Joseph C. Wenke, PhD Lucas S. Marchand, MD Peter V. Giannoudis, MD, PhD, BS John A. Scolaro, MD, MA Hans-Christoph Pape, MD, FIOTALearning Objectives • Summarize the latest evidence on biolms and what available antibiotics and adjuvants can be used to prevent biolm formation.• Review current literature on infection prevention (antibiotics, antibiotic delivery, implant coatings) and diagnosis (next generation DNA sequencing) as well as discuss future studies aimed at preventing infection in high risk patient populations.• Discuss different treatment strategies for acute infection, chronic infection, and infection with associated bone loss.DescriptionFracture related infection (FRI) remains prevalent in orthopedic trauma and has a signicant impact on patient outcome after injury. There are advancements in our understanding of biolms, how they impact FRI, and how we can prevent and treat biolm formation. Additionally, there are evolving technologies for infec-tion prevention and diagnosis that should be reviewed to evaluate if more widespread adoption is warranted. Finally, current treatment strategies for FRI continue to evolve and the latest advancements in managing FRI is critical knowledge for the practicing orthopedic surgeon. The symposium combines the expertise of basic scientists and clinicians from North America and the international community to provide the most current management for FRI.9:00 AM - JOHN BORDER, MD 10:00 AM MEMORIAL LECTURE – AN UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL CONVERSATION WITH OTA PAST PRESIDENTS Moderators: Michael T. Archdeacon, MD, FIOTA Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA Panelists: James F. Kellam, MD (L to R) Theodore Miclau III, MD, FIOTA David C. Teague, MD Heather A. Vallier, MD, FIOTA J. Tracy Watson, MDIn honor of OTA’s 40th anniversary, a select group of esteemed OTA past presidents will be invited to engage in an intimate panel discussion, sharing their experiences, recollections and their career trajectories.10:00 AM - BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL10:30 AM10:30 AM - OTA SURGICAL SUITE 12:00 PM Smith+Nephew Advanced Wound Management (See page 47) 10:30 AM - PODIUM SESSION III: 11:30 AM PELVIS & POLYTRAUMA Moderators: Reza Firoozabadi, MD Erika Roddy, MD 10:30 AM - PODIUM 8810:36 AM Operative Treatment of Stress-Positive Lateral Compression Type 1 Pelvic Ring Injuries Results in Improved Odds of Independent Ambulation and Survival: A Multicenter Retrospective Propensity-Matched Analysis Orthopaedic Trauma Research Group; Joshua A. Parry, MD, MS#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
23Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 10:36 AM - PODIUM 8910:42 AM Pelvic Binder Radiography is Safe, Feasible and Effective for Quantifying Fracture Instability in Lc1 Pelvis Fractures: A Clinical Trial Joseph Patterson, MD; Andrew M. Duong, BS; Camille Flynn, BS; Annabel H. Kim; Kenji Inaba, MD; Sravanthi Reddy, MD; Sarah R. Blumenthal, MD; Joshua L.Gary, MD10:42 AM - PODIUM 9010:48 AM Operative Stabilization of Fragility Fractures of the Pelvic Ring Improves Patient Ambulatory Status Aresh Sepehri, MD; Orthopaedic Trauma Research Consortium10:48 AM - PODIUM 9110:54 AM Maternal and Fetal Outcomes After Pelvic Fracture in Gravid Patients Meghan Wally, PhD, MSPH; Tuesday Fisher, MD; Nainisha Chintalapudi, MD; Rebecca Pollack, MBA, MD; Rachel Seymour, PhD; Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA; Yohan Jang, DO; Greg E. Gaski, MD; Brett D. Crist, MD; Kristoff Rewi Reid, MD; Patrick F. Bergin, MD; Andrew Chen, MD, MPH; Phillip Mitchell, MD; Eben A. Carroll, MD; Madhav A. Karunakar, MD; EMIT10:54 AM Discussion11:00 AM - PODIUM 9211:06 AM Is Radiation Therapy for Heterotopic OssicationProphylaxisAssociatedwith Infection or Reoperation After Acetabular Surgery? Adam Boissonneault, MD; Soa Bzovsky, MSc; Kyle Gouveia, MD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Greg E. Gaski, MD; Nicholas Romeo, DO; Patrick F. Bergin, MD; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; PREP-IT Investigators11:06 AM - PODIUM 9311:12 AM Effects of Gut Microbiome Diversity on Postoperative Complications in Polytrauma Patients Mubinah Khaleel, DO; Aaron Ericsson, DVM, PhD; James P. Stannard, MD; Mauricio Kfuri, MD, PhD; Gregory J. Della Rocca, MD, PhD, MBA; Brett D. Crist, MD; Kyle Schweser, MD11:12 AM - PODIUM 9411:18 AM Shock Volume Predicts Venous Thromboembolism Complications Following Orthopaedic Polytrauma Prism Schneider, MD, PhD; Greg E. Gaski, MD; Katherine Frey, MPH, PhD, RN; Simon Tallowin, MD, PhD; Eric Gann, PhD; Seth A. Schobel, PhD; Felipe Lisboa, MD; Ravi Sanka, PhD; Timothy R. Billiar, MD; Eric Elster; Yoram Vodovotz, PhD; Renan C. Castillo, MD; Laurence Kempton, MD; Reza Firoozabadi, MD; Joshua L. Gary, MD; Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTA; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Arun Aneja, MD, PhD; Todd O. McKinley, MD; METRC11:18 AM - PODIUM 9511:24 AM Shock Volume May Serve as an Early Predictor of Organ Dysfunction in Orthopaedic Polytrauma Greg E. Gaski, MD; Prism Schneider, MD, PhD; Simon Tallowin, PhD; Eric Gann, PhD; Katherine Frey, MPH, PhD, RN; Seth A. Schobel, PhD; Felipe Lisboa, MD; Ravi Sanka, MS; Timothy R. Billiar, MD; Eric Elster; Yoram Vodovotz, PhD; Renan C. Castillo, MD; Laurence Kempton, MD; Reza Firoozabadi, MD; Joshua L. Gary, MD; Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTA; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Arun Aneja, MD, PhD; Todd O. McKinley, MD; METRC11:24 AM Discussion
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 2411:35 AM - PODIUM SESSION IV12:35 PM GENERAL INTEREST Moderators: Harmeeth S. Uppal, MD, MS Michael F. Githens, MD 11:35 AM - PODIUM 9611:41 AM Preoperative NMDA Antagonist Use and Phantom Limb Syndrome in Lower Extremity Amputations Shiva A. Nuti, BS; Roshan Santhosh, DO; Francesco Maoli, MD; Rodolfo Alicea, MD; Anthony Reyes, MD; Jose Diaz, DO; John C. Hagedorn, MD11:41 AM - PODIUM 9711:47 AM Higher Reoperation Rates in Planned Staged Treatment of Less Severe Open Fractures Compared to Fix-and-Close: A Propensity Score Matched Analysis Yohan Jang, DO; Roman Natoli, MD, PhD; Gregory J. Della Rocca, MD, PhD, MBA; Robert D. Zura, MD; Kevin D. Phelps, MD; Gordon D. Potter, MD; John A. Scolaro, MD, MA; Mark Gage, MD; Augustine M. Saiz, MD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Christina A. Stennett, PhD; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; PREP-IT Investigators11:47 AM - PODIUM 9811:53 AM Does Prophylactic Antibiotic Strategy Affect Outcomes of Type III Open Fractures? Carlo Eikani; Andrew D. Marten, MS; Aaron K. Hoyt, MD, BS; Robert J. Hand, MS; Hobie D. Summers, MD; Joseph B. Cohen, MD; Ashley E. Levack, MD11:53 AM - PODIUM 9911:59 AM ImpactofObesityonInammatory Markers in Patients with Aseptic Nonunions Anthony Paterno, MD; Bradley J. Lauck, BA; Yu Min Suh, MD; Susan M. Odum, PhD; Joseph R. Hsu, MD; Rachel Seymour, PhD; Roman Natoli, MD, PhD; Paul E. Matuszewski, MD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH; Sharon N. Babcock, MD; Robert D. Zura, MD; Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA; Malcolm R. DeBaun, MD; Lisa K. Cannada, MD; John D. Adams, MD; Anna N. Miller, MD, FIOTA; Michael J. Gardner, MD; Kristoff R. Reid, MD; Andrew Chen, MD, MPH; EMIT11:59 AM Discussion12:05 PM - PODIUM 10012:11 PM Bispectral Electroencephalography Effectively Predicts Delirium After Fragility Fracture in Older Adults Michael C. Willey, MD; Ashley Kochuyt, BS; John W. Cromwell, MD; Steele McCulley, BS12:11 PM - PODIUM 10112:17 PM Two Years Following Lower Extremity Fracture,LowPainSelf-EfcacyIdentied within 6 Weeks is Associated with Poor Physical Function and Return to Work William M. Charlton, BS; Lucy C. Bowers, BS; Joshua Van Wyngaarden, DPT, PhD; Brian Noehren, PT, PhD; Paul E. Matuszewski, MD12:17 PM - PODIUM 10212:23 PM Bone Morphogenetic Protein Utilization in Long Bone Nonunions: Is It As Popular as We Think? Nainisha Chintalapudi, MD; Roman Natoli, MD, PhD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTA; Andrew Chen, MD, MPH; Sharon N. Babcock, MD; Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA; Michael J. Gardner, MD; Robert D. Zura, MD; Paul E. Matuszewski, MD; Anna N. Miller, MD, FIOTA; John D. Adams, MD; Jarrod E. Dumpe, MD; Ziqing Yu, MS; Rachel Seymour, PhD; Joseph R. Hsu, MD; EMIT#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
25Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 12:23 PM - PODIUM 10312:29 PM Age is Not Just a Number: Older Patients with Lower Extremity Fractures Have Higher Rates of Pulmonary Embolism Despite Anticoagulation Thompson Zhuang, MD, MBA; Bijan Dehghani, MD, MS; Mohammed S. Abdullah, MD; Anna Blaeser; Alyssa Thorman, MD; Jean-Claude Gregoire D’Alleyrand, MD; Derek J. Donegan, MD, MBA; Samir Mehta, MD12:29 PM Discussion11:35 AM - CONCURRENT12:35 PM BREAKOUT SESSIONS EMERGING TECHNIQUES IN INFECTION MANAGEMENT, PART II: A STEP BY STEP HOWTO USE THE LATEST TECHNIQUES IN INFECTION MANAGEMENT WITH ILLUSTRATIVE CASE CONTROVERSIES Moderator: Paul E. Matuszewski, MD Faculty: Joseph R. Hsu, MD Stephen M. Quinnan, MD James A. Blair, MDLearning Objectives • Employ up-to-date, available and practical techniques in infection management.• Perform the most up-to-date, available and practical techniques in infection management.• Describe pitfalls and gain useful pearls to be successful in implementing these techniques.DescriptionThis session is a second edition to the breakout presented at OTA in 2023. The goal of this session is to provide a follow-up and educate participants in a step-by-step way on how to use the techniques and develop an understanding of when to use the tech-niques. At the conclusion of the session, we will have a series of specic cases to illustrate their uses and have an interactive discussion with the participants.11:35 AM - HOW TO LEVERAGE TRAUMA12:35 PM IMPLANT COST SAVINGS FOR YOUR ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT Moderator: Kenneth A. Egol, MD Faculty: Richard S. Yoon, MD, FIOTA Alexander Crespo, MD Nirmal C. Tejwani, MDLearning Objectives • Demonstrate strategies for physician led implant cost savings.• Summarize how to carry out these programs at various health care levels.• Report real world experiences in this arena and pro-vide examples of successful strategies and unsuccessful strategies.DescriptionTo empower orthopedic surgeons to have active stake-holders in trauma implant cost control in their practices and the hospitals they work in. This 1-hour breakout will focus on the following specic aims: Demonstrate strat-egies for physician led implant cost savings. Describe the importance of a strong mutual relationship between industry and surgeons. Provide insight on how to carryout these programs at various health care levels. Reportreal world experiences in this arena and provide examplesof successful strategies and unsuccessful strategies. The concepts and strategies discussed here will enable orthopedic surgeon-leaders enact these strategies to help lower health care costs and improve quality.11:35 AM - OPTIMIZING ORTHOPAEDIC12:35 PM MANAGEMENT OF POLYTRAUMA PATIENTS: TIMING, SEQUENCING, AND SURGICAL TECHNIQUES Moderator: Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD Faculty: Robert V. O’Toole, MD Conor P. Kleweno, MD Todd O. McKinley, MD Justin Haller, MDLearning Objectives • Interpret which parameters should guide initial timing of operative intervention for polytrauma patients, including physiological measures, serological values, and emerging precision medicine markers.• Discuss optimal sequencing and prioritization of injuries for surgical treatment of orthopaedic injuries in a polytrauma patient to maximize effectiveness and minimize risks.• Employ operative techniques for provisional and denitive xation with the unique clinical scenarios often present with polytrauma patients.(continued next page)
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 2611:35 AM - CONCURRENT 12:35 PM BREAKOUT SESSIONS, continued OPTIMIZING ORTHOPAEDIC MANAGEMENT OF POLYTRAUMA PATIENTS: TIMING, SEQUENCING, AND SURGICAL TECHNIQUES, continued DescriptionOur understanding of the optimal treatment of polytrauma patients continues to evolve. The inuence of orthopaedic treatments with regards to timing, sequencing, and operative intervention can have signicant impact on the morbidity and mortality of these patients. Through case-based, interactive discussions with faculty from high-volume trauma centers, attendees will be engaged in learning how to best treat polytrauma patients from an orthopaedic trauma perspective. The cases presented will highlight initial decision-making, interactions with other trauma specialties, injury sequencing, and operative tech-niques to optimize treatment of polytrauma patients. Each faculty member will bring extensive clinical experi-ences and unique expertise in emerging research and technology to provide comprehensive discussions on the topic.11:35 AM - FIX IT OR BUCKET? DECISIONMAKING12:35 PM FOR COMMON UPPER EXTREMITY FRACTURES Moderator: Andrew M. Choo, MD Faculty: Jonah Hebert-Davies, MD Daphne M. Beingessner, MD Jennifer Tangtiphaiboontana, MDLearning Objectives • Review current evidence for ORIF vs arthroplasty in the proximal humerus, distal humerus, and radial head.• Discuss indications and technical tricks for arthro-plasty in these injuries.• Illustrate decision-making and technical pearls with case examples.DescriptionOrthopaedic trauma surgeons are more commonly seeing upper extremity fractures in geriatric patients or those with signicant comminution. Arthroplasty for these fractures has become increasingly popular, but the indications remain unclear despite good support-ing evidence. The aim of this panel discussion is to review the current evidence for injuries to the proximal humerus, distal humerus, and radial head. In addition, nuances of decision-making for these injuries as well as technical pearls will be discussed. The format will be partially didactic, but ample time will be left for case discussions to illustrate salient points.11:35 AM - LATERAL COMPRESSION PELVIC RING12:35 PM INJURIES: QUESTIONS, CONTROVERSIES AND CLINICAL PEARLS Moderator: Michael A. Maceroli, MD Faculty: Cyril Mauffrey, MD Brandon Yuan, MD Adam Boissonneault, MD Michael A. Maceroli, MD Henry Claude Sagi, MDLearning Objectives • Express current trends in decision making for Type 1 Lateral compression pelvic ring injuries.• Demonstrate effective surgical treatment strategies for LC2 and LC3 patterns through an in depth examination of the underlying pathology.• Develop strategies and indications for Spino-Pelvic supplementation in complex sacral fractures.DescriptionThis breakout session will offer an interactive, case-based update on decision making and treatment strategies for Lateral Compression pelvic ring injuries. The included lectures will provide thought provoking debate centered around current controversies within this broad constellation of injuries. Despite signicant advances in pelvic fracture management, many con-troversial topics remain including operative indications and ideal xation constructs for lateral compression type injuries. Furthermore, the wide variety of subtypes within this classication, and ever changing litera-ture, can be overwhelming for treating surgeons who are often left with more questions than answers. This breakout session will highlight these challenging topics, summarize current research, and demonstrate effective tips and techniques to help navigate the broad constel-lation lateral compression pelvic fractures.12:35 PM - LUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT HALL 1:35 PM POSTER TOUR (12:50 - 1:30 PM) Upper Extremity & General Interest Moderator: Robert V. O’Toole, MD#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
27Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 12:45 PM - INDUSTRY SESSIONS1:35 PM (See pages 47 - 49)1:35 PM - PODIUM SESSION V: 2:50 PM FRACTURE RELATED INFECTIONS Moderators: Samir Mehta, MD Christopher Doro, MD 1:35 PM - PODIUM 1041:41 PM The Effect of Vancomycin and Tobramycin Local Antibiotic Powder on Surgical Site Infections After Open Treatment of Fracture: A Retrospective Propensity- Matched Analysis Benjamin D. Pesante, MS; Joshua A. Parry, MD, MS1:41 PM - PODIUM 1051:47 PM Does Topical Antibiotic Powder Administration in the Emergency Department Reduce Deep Surgical Site Infection in Type III Lower Extremity Fractures? A Multi-Center Study with Matched Historical Comparison Mir I. Sajid, MD; Whisper M. Grayson, BS; Mitchell John, MD; Bradley J. Lauck, BA; Zohair Zaidi, MD; Alex Savage, MD; Nicole Grifn, MS; Mohamed E. Awad, MD, MBA; Andrew Chen, MD, MPH; John J. Hwang, MD; Nicholas Alfonso, MD; Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA1:47 PM - PODIUM 1061:53 PM Do Local Antibiotics Lead to Antimicrobial Resistance in Fracture-Related Infection? Gregory M. Schrank, MD, MPH; Nicolas Jozefowski, BS; Robert D. Zura, MD; Kyle J. Jeray, MD; Joshua L. Gary, MD; Greg E. Gaski, MD; Steven F. Shannon, MD; Soa Bzovsky, MSc; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; Ashley E. Levack, MD; PREP-IT Investigators1:53 PM Discussion1:59 PM - PODIUM 1072:07 PM Majority of Deep Infections After Open and Closed Fracture Are Polymicrobial: PREP-IT Investigators Michael Polmear, MD, MS; Terrie Vasilopoulos, PhD; Marilyn Heng, MD, MPH; Francesc Marcano-Fernández, MD; Kyle J. Jeray, MD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Mark Gage, MD; Jennifer E. Hagen, MD, MS; PREP-IT Investigators2:07 PM - PODIUM 1082:13 PM Forecasting Fracture Related Infection: Intraoperative Core Body Temperature Is a ModiablePredictorofFRI Lauren A. Merrell, BA; Sara Jo Solasz, BA; R. Jonathan Robitsek, PhD; Abhishek Ganta, MD; Sanjit R. Konda, MD; Kenneth A. Egol, MD2:13 PM - PODIUM 1092:19 PM The Use of Gentamicin-Coated Tibial Nail Decreases Infection Risk in Closed Tibial Fractures Previously Treated with External Fixation Alvaro Zamorano, MD; Matías Vacci; Tomas Turner, Unit Physician; Carlos Albarran; Tomas Errazuriz, Unit Physician; Ignacio A. Rivera; Pierluca Zecchetto; Luis Bahamonde, MD2:19 PM Discussion
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 282:25 PM - PODIUM 1102:31 PM Chlorhexidine Bathing Does Not Reduce Surgical Site Infections After Operative Fixation Michael C. Willey, MD; Joan Hebden, MSN, RN; Loreen Herwaldt, MD; Greg E. Gaski, MD; Sara Kheiri, MD; Lyndsay O’Hara, PhD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Soa Bzovsky, MSc; Mark Gage, MD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; PREP-IT Investigators2:31 PM - PODIUM 1112:37 PM Do Antibiotic Bead Pouches Prevent Surgical Site Infections and Complications in Patients with Severe Lower Extremity Open Fractures? Colin Harrington, MD; Umar A. Khan, MD, MSc; Christina A. Stennett, MPH; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Joseph Patterson, MD; Michael J. Beltran, MD; Lucas S. Marchand, MD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTA; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; Mark Gage, MD; PREP-IT Investigators2:37 PM - PODIUM 1122:43 PM Does Initial Antibiotic Choice for Open Fractures Affect Outcomes? Carol Lin, MD, MA; Tim Kobes, MD; Eric D. Kholodovsky, BS; Giselle Hernandez, MD, DMed; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Gregory M. Schrank, MD, MPH; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; Marilyn Heng, MD, MPH; PREP-IT Investigators2:43 PM Discussion2:50 PM - BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL3:20 PM3:20 PM - PODIUM SESSION VI: 4:39 PM TIBIA, FOOT AND ANKLE Moderators: Animesh Agarwal, MD Jana Davis, MD 3:20 PM - PODIUM 1133:26 PM Bone Transport Results in Fewer Unplanned Major Reoperations than MasqueletintheTreatmentofSegmental Bone Defects of the Tibia Keith Whitlock, MD; Dane J. Brodke, MD; Philip H. Khoury, BS; Vivian Li, BA; Alice Bell; David Okhuereigbe, MS, BA; Marcus F. Sciadini, MD; Jason W. Nascone, MD; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Mark Gage, MD3:26 PM - PODIUM 1143:32 PM Functional Outcomes After Modern Ring External Fixation or Internal Fixation for Severe Open Tibial Shaft Fractures Justin K. Solarczyk, MD; Natasha Simske, MD; Austin R. Thompson, MPH; Lisa Reider, PhD; Eben A. Carroll, MD; Joshua L. Gary, MD; Stephen M. Quinnan, MD; William T. Obremskey, MD, MPH, FIOTA; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Heather A. Vallier, MD, FIOTA; Saam Morshed, MD, PhD, MPH; METRC3:32 PM - PODIUM 1153:38 PM Postoperative Outcomes Based On Timing of Fixation and Flap Coverage In Gustilo-Anderson 3B Tibia Fractures Benjamin M. Conover, BS; David W. Ferguson, MSc, MBCHB; Simon Tiziani; Bingchun Wan, BS; Joshua Jian Sun, MD; Ashoke K. Sathy, MD; Drew T. Sanders, MD; Dane K. Wukich, MD; Adam J. Starr, MD; Ishvinder S. Grewal, MD, MBBS3:38 PM Discussion3:44 PM - PODIUM 1163:50 PM Association Between Time to Weight Bearing and Union Rates After Intramedullary Nailing of Distal Tibial Shaft Fractures Tyler Moon, MD; Lucas Haase, MD; Anna M. Swetz, MD; Victoria J. Nedder, BA; George Ochenjele, MD; Robert J. Wetzel, MD; John K. Sontich, MD; Joshua K. Napora, MD; Nicholas Romeo, DO#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
29Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 3:50 PM - PODIUM 1173:56 PM Comparison of Patellofemoral Chondromalacia Between the Supra- patellarandInfrapatellarTechniquesof Tibial Nailing Samarth Mittal, MBBS; Aditya Chaubey, MBBS, MS; Apoorva P. Kabra, MBBS, MS; Buddhadev Chowdhury, MBBS, MS; Vivek Trikha, MD3:56 PM - PODIUM 1184:02 PM PROMIS Physical Function and Pain Interference Scores are Correlated with Tibial Shaft Fracture Non-Union Following Intramedullary Nailing Willie Dong, BS; Tyler J. Thorne, MD; Zarek Da Silva; Morgan K. Dauk; Lucas S. Marchand, MD; David L. Rothberg, MD; Thomas F. Higgins, MD; Justin Haller, MD4:02 PM Discussion4:08 PM - PODIUM 1194:14 PM Outcomes of Isolated Medial Tibial Plateau Fractures by Fracture Morphology Jacquelyn Cruz, MD; John Michaud, BA; Noelle Lily Van Rysselberghe, MD; Daniel Walsh, MD; Reese A. Svetgoff, BA; Ryan P. Bailey, BS; Sarah B. Pirkle, MD; Mark F. Megerian, BS; Gregory Harbison, MD; Jacob A. Becerra, BS; Brandan Sakka, MD; Andrew Vega, MD; Hunter L. Bohlen, MD; Aeryus Holloway, BS; Andrea Finlay, PhD; John A. Scolaro, MD, MA; Joseph Patterson, MD; Sean T. Campbell, MD; Jonah Hebert-Davies, MD; Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD; Lawrence H. Goodnough, MD; Julius A. Bishop, MD; Michael J. Gardner, MD4:14 PM - PODIUM 1204:20 PM Pediatric Tibial Plateau Fractures: Long-Term Clinical and Patient Reported Outcomes Willie Dong, BS; Adam H. Kantor, MD, MBA; Matthew Siebert, MD; Olivia Grothaus, MD; David L. Rothberg, MD4:20 PM - PODIUM 1214:26 PM Outcomes Following Early Weightbearing in Syndesmotic Injuries: A Randomized Controlled Trial Mubinah Khaleel, DO; Elizabeth C. Durante, MD, MSc; Samuel D. Hawkins, BS; James P. Stannard, MD; Gregory J. Della Rocca, MD, PhD, MBA; Brett D. Crist, MD; Kyle Schweser, MD4:26 PM - PODIUM 1224:32 PM Outcomes of Midfoot Arthrodesis After Failed Primary ORIF: Should We Be Primarily Fusing Every Lisfranc? Megan L. Campbell, MD; Oliver Sroka, MD; Willie Dong, BS; Matthew Siebert, MD; Anne J. Hakim, MD; Morgan K. Dauk; Justin Haller, MD; Lucas S. Marchand, MD4:32 PM Discussion 4:40 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS5:40 PM YOUNG PRACTITIONER’S FORUM PART I Moderator: Thomas A. Krupko, MD Luke A. Lopas, MD Faculty: Joseph (Joey) Johnson, MD Intro to COT Jennifer Hagen, MD, MS Building a Research Program Paul E. Matuszewski, MD Negotiating with Your Hospital Learning Objectives • Develop an understanding of the trials and tribulations encountered in all settings of early orthopaedic trauma practice.• Explain strategies to address these issues from experienced faculty.• Develop relationships with mentors and peers that can help advance your career.DescriptionThe young practitioner’s forum is a valuable and long standing part of the OTA annual meeting. We plan to focus entirely on young clinicians and teach them strategies to deal with the problems that are unique to early practice. There is no other place within the annual meeting that this is done. Our topics will include career planning, negotiating with your health system, under-standing the cost of implants, and nding a job among others.
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 304:40 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS, continued5:40 PM I CAN’T BELIEVE THAT WORKED: NOVEL TREATMENT STRATEGIES Moderator: Christopher Lee, MD Faculty: Joseph R. Hsu, MD John A. Scolaro, MD, MA Hassan R. Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTALearning Objectives • Identify unique xation strategies to address challenging fracture patterns with short segments.• Illustrate soft tissue options when plastic surgery involvement is not an option.• Apply unique bone loss strategies to address large defects in poor hosts.DescriptionUnique treatment strategies to x challenging fractures remains a cornerstone of orthopaedic trauma and inno-vation. The use of these strategies remain uncommon, and large numbers to publish results remain difcult, therefore limiting the ability to share these techniques. This breakout session is meant to share unique treat-ment solutions that have worked to address rare clinical scenarios, and to inspire collaboration and future devel-opment of xation constructs, soft tissue management, and bone loss management.4:40 PM - ESTABLISHING YOUR RESEARCH5:40 PM PROGRAM: PEARLS FOR EARLY CAREER INVESTIGATORS AND RESEARCH PROGRAM MANAGERS Moderator: Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH Faculty: Joseph T. Patterson, MD Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD Sheila Sprague, PhD Leah Gitajn, MD, MSLearning Objectives • Dene strategies for sequentially building research projects from pilot studies with foundation (OTA) funding to federally-funded multicenter trials.• Summarize salary and job structure options as a surgeon-researcher.• Apply strategies for building and maintaining a research team as your program grows.DescriptionThere are many grant writing and early career courses available, however, none of them are tailored to orthopaedic trauma researchers. This breakout responds to this need with real-world examples from a successful research team. Experiential pearls will be shared through a case-study using an OTA-funded grant and pilot trial that is in the early start-up phases. Specically, we will discuss how investigators can sequentially build their grant proposals and clinical questions from OTA funding to million-dollar federal grants. The faculty will share experiences balancing clinical and research responsibilities; salary implications and successful compensation structures; and strategies for building and maintaining your research team.4:40 PM - HOW TO OPTIMIZE OUTCOMES WITH5:40 PM DIAPHYSEAL NONUNIONS: A CASEBASED DISCUSSION Moderator: Stephen J. Warner, MD, PhD Faculty: Timothy S. Achor, MD Mark A. Lee, MD Mark R. Brinker, MD Mitchell Bernstein, MDLearning Objectives • Discuss reliable algorithms for effective clinical management of patients with diaphyseal nonunions, including medical management, preoperative evalu-ation, and surgical decision-making.• Practice appropriate operative techniques for treat-ment of diaphyseal nonunions, including dynam-ization, exchange nailing, augmentative plating, cell-based therapy, and external xation.• Demonstrate evolving treatment options for more complex diaphyseal nonunion scenarios, including the presence of infection and segmental bone loss.DescriptionDiaphyseal nonunions result in signicant patient mor-bidity and are often challenging clinical scenarios. With evolving methods of clinical management and opera-tive techniques, it is critical for orthopaedic surgeons to have a thorough understanding of the most effective treatment methods based on specic clinical situa-tions. Through case-based, interactive discussions with leaders in the eld of nonunion treatment, attendees will be engaged in learning how to treat patients with diaphyseal nonunions. The cases presented will high-light surgical decision-making, operative techniques, and specic problem scenarios such as infections and bone loss. Each faculty member will bring extensive experiences and unique perspectives within the eld of nonunion treatment to provide comprehensive discus-sions on the topic.#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
31Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 4:40 PM - BREAKOUT SESSIONS, continued5:40 PM STAYING OUT OF TROUBLE IN THE PELVIS AND ACETABULUM: THINGS TO CONSIDER IN THE FIRST 5 YEARS Moderator: Jason W. Nascone, MD Faculty: Robert V. O’Toole, MD Michael A. Maceroli, MD Michael T. Archdeacon, MD, FIOTALearning Objectives • Summarize patient, surgeon and institutional factors that may adversely affect the outcome of the patient undergoing operative management of the pelvis and/or acetabulum.• Identify factors relevant for planning your rst complex case and how preparation may mitigate adverse outcomes.• Review iatrogenic issues (hemorrhage, organ injury, xation failure) they may face intraoperatively and techniques to address.DescriptionMany young surgeons may have anxiety regarding doing their rst complex cases. Many others fail to have the appropriate amount of anxiety when starting out. The aims of this session are to discuss issues regarding patient selection, planning, institutional constraints, surgeons constraints and potential intraoperative prob-lems the pelvic/acetabular surgeon may encounter. The goal is to provide young surgeons with a framework to set themselves up for the best possible outcomes as well as to educate them on the very real and signi-cant problems they may encounter at any point in their career.4:40 PM - CURRENT STRATEGIES AND5:40 PM TECHNIQUES FOR OPERATIVE FIXATION OF COMPLEX ANKLE FRACTURES AND FRACTURES OF THE TIBIAL PLAFOND Moderator: Mark Gage, MD Faculty: Richard S. Yoon, MD, FIOTA Abhishek Ganta, MD Robert P. Dunbar, MD Joshua Langford, MDLearning Objectives • Describe higher level ankle injuries, including bi- or trimalleolar ankle fractures.• Identify how and when to use certain approaches (anterior/posterior) and current update on the latest xation strategies (i.e.mini fragment, intramedullary nails for bula/tibia).• Apply salvage techniques (fusions, frames, amputations, total ankle replacements) and summarize when and how to approach the fracture.DescriptionComplex fractures of the ankle and tibial plafond remain challenging to treat. The goal of this breakout session is to provide operative management strategies to avoid complications and achieve desired outcomes. Presentations will be case-based and include every-thing from the simple to complex fractures. Strategies will focus on the latest decision-making and xation options to maximize outcomes supported by the latest evidence in the orthopaedic literature.5:30 PM - FIOTA RECEPTION6:30 PM5:40 PM - SUDS N’ SCIENCE POSTER TOURS6:20 PM Foot, Ankle, Pilon Moderator: Conor Kleweno, MD International Moderator: Arun Aneja, MD, PhD
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM FRIDAYSATURDAY 325:40 PM - MILITARY RECEPTION6:40 PM 6:00 PM - KATHY CRAMER 7:00 PM WOMAN IN TRAUMA RECEPTION Sponsored by#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 8:00 AM - SYMPOSIUM IV9:00 AM EVIDENCED BASED MANAGEMENT OF THE ORTHOPAEDIC POLYTRAUMA PATIENT: A CANADIAN ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA SOCIETY COTS PERSPECTIVE Moderators: Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA Pierre Guy, MD Prism Schneider, MD, PhD Faculty: Matthew R. Menon, MD Aaron Nauth, MD Prism Schneider, MD, PhD Pierre Guy, MD Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTALearning Objectives • Garner a system-wide review of best practices in trauma care.• Demonstrate why evidence-based medicine dictates certain treatment modalities.• Describe study design and outcomes and its interpretation of current practice.DescriptionThe Canadian Orthopaedic Trauma Society (COTS) has produced many evidence-based protocols based in PRCTs. Despite being strongly evidence-based, they have not been strongly promoted and are perhaps underutilized. This symposium will consolidate messag-es of the main projects in Canadian clinical and basic research in orthopaedic trauma. This research has been published over the last 40 years, but clinicians have no guide to usage or interpretation. This symposia will highlight practice-changing guidelines and patient benets from this body of research.9:00 AM - GUEST NATION RECOGNITION 9:30 AM AND PRESENTATION ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA CARE IN 2024: Moderators: Theodore Miclau III, MD, FIOTA Emil H. Schemitsch, MD, FIOTA COLOMBIA Jaime Leal, MD CUBA Horacio Tabares, MD UKRAINE Oleksandr Rikhter, MD9:30 AM - BREAK9:45 AM
33Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 9:45 AM - PODIUM SESSION VII: 11:03 AM UPPER EXTREMITY AND SECONDARY ANALYSIS Moderators: Andrew M. Choo, MD Marschall B. Berkes, MD 9:45 AM - PODIUM 1239:51 AM Cast-Off 2: One Week Versus 3 to 5 Weeks of Plaster Cast Immobilization for Nonreduced Distal Radius Fractures: A Randomized Stepped Wedge Cluster Study Marcel A.N. De Bruijn, MD; Emily Boersma, MD, PhD; Lysanne van Silfhout, MD, PhD; Tjarda Tromp; Erik van de Krol, MD; Vincent Stirler, MD, PhD; Erik Hermans, MD; Michael Edwards, MD, PhD; Cast-OFF 2 Study Group9:51 AM - PODIUM 1249:57 AM Is Cast Treatment Noninferior to Surgery for Elderly Patients with Displaced Intra-Articular Type C Distal Radius Fractures? A Randomized Controlled Noninferiority Trial Dirk P. Ter Meulen, MD; Caroline Selles, MD, PhD; Ydo Kleinlugtenbelt, MD, PhD; Gerald Kraan, MD, PhD; J.C. Goslings, MD, PhD; Nienke Willigenburg, PhD; Niels Schep, MD, PhD; Rudolf W. Poolman, MD, PhD9:57 AM - PODIUM 12510:03 AM Reverse Total Shoulder Arthroplasty Within 6 Weeks of Proximal Humerus Fracture Is Associated with the Lowest Risk of Revision Rachel Ranson, DO, MS; Philip M. Parel, BS; Joel Bervell, BA, MS; Amil R. Agarwal, BA; Monica Stadecker, MD; Sarah Nelson, MD; Jonas R. Rudzki, MD; Edward G. McFarland, MD; Umasuthan Srikumaran, MD, MBA10:03 AM - PODIUM 12610:09 AM Does Surgical Treatment of Proximal Humerus Fractures in Geriatric Hip Fracture Patients Lead to Improved Mobility? Nicholas J. Reiners, MD; Thomas Z. Paull, MD; Zachary A. Rockov, MD; Rob A. Yates, BS; Joseph Larson, BA; Jeffrey A. Foster, MD; Jarod Grifn, MD; Arun Aneja, MD, PhD; Milton T.M. Little, MD; David Weatherby, MD; Mai P. Nguyen, MD10:09 AM Discussion10:15 AM - PODIUM 12710:21 AM Adverse Mental Health Outcomes After Severe Open Tibia Fracture: A Secondary Analysis of the FIXIT Study Natasha Simske, MD; Justin K. Solarczyk, MD; Austin R. Thompson, MPH; Lisa Reider, PhD; Eben A. Carroll, MD; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Heather A. Vallier, MD, FIOTA; Saam Morshed, MD, PhD, MPH; METRC10:21 AM - PODIUM 12810:27 AM Infrapatellar Versus Suprapatellar Nailing for Fractures of the Tibia (INSURT Study): 24 Month Follow Up David Cinats, MD; Trevor Stone, MD; Darius Viskontas, MD; Kelly Apostle, MD; Farhad Moola, MD; Bertrand Perey; Helmut M. Lemke, MD; Dory Boyer, MD; INSURT Study Group; Canadian Orthopaedic Trauma Society
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 3410:27 AM - PODIUM 12910:33 AM Thrombelastography R-time Predicts Thromboembolism After Extremity Trauma: A Secondary Analysis of PREVENT CLOT Cory K. Mayeld, MD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Prism Schneider, MD, PhD; Renan C. Castillo, MD; Deborah M. Stein, MD, MPH; Robert V. O’Toole, MD; Katherine Frey, MPH, PhD, RN; Joshua L. Gary, MD; METRC10:33 AM Discussion10:39 AM - PODIUM 13010:45 AM Infection and Nonunion Rates in Open Fractures: Description of Over 5,750 Fractures from the FLOW and PREP-IT Studies Roman Natoli, MD, PhD; Lucas S. Marchand, MD; Soa Bzovsky, MSc; Jennifer E. Hagen, MD, MS; Mark Gage, MD; Christina A. Stennett, PhD; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Sheila Sprague, PhD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; FLOW Investigators; PREP-IT Investigators10:45 AM - PODIUM 13110:51 AM AqueousVersusAlcohol-BasedSkin Antisepsis Before Surgical Fixation of Open Fractures: A PREP-IT Individual Patient Meta-Analysis Kyle Gouveia, MD; Soa Bzovsky, MSc; Nathan N. O’Hara, PhD; Mark Phillips, PhD; Lehana Thabane, PhD; Kyle J. Jeray, MD; Rachel M. Reilly, MD; Mohit Bhandari, MD, PhD; Gerard P. Slobogean, MD, MPH; Sheila Sprague PhD; PREP-IT Investigators10:51 AM - PODIUM 13210:57 AM Long-Term Outcomes of a Randomized Controlled Trial Comparing Fibular Nail with Open Reduction and Internal Fixation in Patients with Unstable Ankle Fractures Nicholas R. Heinz, MSc, MBCHB; Kate E. Bugler; Nicholas D. Clement, FRCS (Ortho); Xinwei Low, MBCHB; Andrew D. Duckworth, PhD, MSc, MBCHB; Timothy O. White, MD10:57 AM Discussion9:45 AM - CONCURRENT10:45 AM BREAKOUT SESSIONS EFFECTIVE TIPS FROM EFFECTIVE PEOPLE: A PANEL DISCUSSION ON CAREER SATISFACTION AND LONGEVITY Moderators: Matthew R. Garner, MD Derek J. Donegan, MD, MBA Faculty: Scott Levin, MD Ashley E. Levack, MD Milton T.M. Little, MDLearning Objectives • Discuss topics important to career satisfaction with surgeons at different points in their career.• Discuss communicating with organizational leadership: i.e. stakeholder identication, identication of common goals and interest, understanding the needs of all negotiating parties.• Learn from the mistakes of others who have reected on failures and grown professionally from them.DescriptionBrief lectures and follow-up panel discussion including a range of surgeons at varying points in their careers willing to discuss successes and failures. Each panelists will give a short lecture highlighting their personal tips for life and career success. They will then be asked questions related to career satisfaction and longevity from both moderators and from audience members. Discussion will focus on balance between career goals and life goals, career advancement/promotion, discus-sions with organizational leadership (i.e. how to get what you want and need), career change/transitions, starting something new (walk-in injury clinic, osteoporosis clinic, etc).#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
35Register today at ota.org PRELIMINARY PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 9:45 AM - CONCURRENT10:45 AM BREAKOUT SESSIONS, continued YOUNG PRACTITIONER’S FORUM PART II Moderators: Thomas A. Krupko, MD Luke A. Lopas MD Faculty: Joseph (Joey) Johnson, MD Intro to COT Michael T. Talerico, MD Tips for the Boards from the Exam Taker that Switched Practices Kyle J. Jeray, MD Tips for the Boards from a Board ExaminerLearning Objectives • Develop and understanding of the trails and tribulations encountered in all settings of early orthopaedic trauma practice.• Learn strategies to address these issues from experienced faculty.• Develop relationships with mentors and peers that can help advance your career.DescriptionThe young practitioner’s forum is a valuable and long standing part of the OTA annual meeting. We plan to focus entirely on young clinicians and teach them strategies to deal with the problems that are unique to early practice. There is no other place within the annual meeting that this is done. Our topics will include career planning, negotiating with your health system, under-standing the cost of implants, and nding a job among others.11:05 AM - PODIUM SESSION VIII: 12:00 PM FEMUR Moderators: Mark A. Lee, MD David A. Forsh, MD 11:05 AM - PODIUM 13311:11 AM Two Big Bones, One Big Decision: When to Fix Bilateral Femur Fractures Suzanne C. Arnold, BS; Emanuele Lagazzi, MD; Robert K. Wagner, MD; Wardah Rafaqat, MBBS; May Abiad, MD; Dias Argandykov, MD; Anne H. Hoekman, MD, LLM; Vahe Panossian, MD; Ikemsinachi C. Nzenwa, MBChB, MSc; Mark Cote, PT; John O. Hwabejire, MD, MPH; Thuan V. Ly, MD; George Velmahos, MD, PhD11:11 AM - PODIUM 13411:17 AM Femoral Head Fractures: Can We Change Outcomes? Samuel C. Marshall, BA; Caleb Bischoff, BS; Emily Leary, PhD; Brett D. Crist, MD; North American Femoral Head Fracture Consortium11:17 AM - PODIUM 13511:23 AM Moved to Poster Presentation11:23 AM - PODIUM 13611:29 AM Evaluating Early Appropriate Care Criteria for Acute Axial and Lower Extremity Fractures: A Large Database Propensity- Matched Cohort Analysis Robert J. Burkhart, MD; Andrew J. Moyal, MD; Jeremy M. Adelstein, MD; Victoria J. Nedder, BA; Ryan Furdock, MD; Raymond W. Liu, MD; Joshua K. Napora, MD11:29 AM Discussion11:36 AM - PODIUM 13711:42 AM Thrombelastography Can Identify Patients with Femur Fractures at Increased Risk for Venous Thromboembolism and Prolonged Platelet-Dominant Hypercoagulability Prism Schneider, MD, PhD; Andrew Dodd, MD; Paul J. Duffy, MD; Ryan Martin, MD; Jessica Duong, PhD; Casandra Tan, RN; Haiyan Hou, BSc; Golpira E. Assadzadeh, PhD; Robert Korley, MD
Mission StatementThe mission of the OTA is to empower the orthopaedic trauma community to provide the highest quality patient care through education, research, and advocacy. Vision StatementGlobal excellence in the care of orthopaedic trauma patients.Value StatementThe OTA is adaptable, forward thinking and scally responsible, and is composed of a diverse world-wide membership who provide care and improve the knowledge base for the treatment of injured patients. OTA members provide worldwide leadership through education, research and patient advocacy.Diversity StatementThe OTA promotes and values diversity and inclusion at all levels with the goal of creating an environment where every member has the opportunity to excel in leadership, education, and culturally-competent orthopaedic trauma care.PRELIMINARY PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 3611:42 AM - PODIUM 13811:48 AM Perioperative Hyperglycemia Is an Independent Risk Factor for Venous Thromboembolism Events After Operative Treatment of Geriatric Femur Fractures Zachary Herman, MD; Christopher J. Como, MD; Ryan Gilbert, BA; Audrey Y. Chang, BA; Romano Sebastiani, BS, MS; Gele Moloney, MD11:48 AM - PODIUM 13911:54 AM PostoperativePainEfcacyofCombined IV Ketorolac and Oral Acetaminophen as Opioid Alternatives in Intramedullary Nailing of Femur Shaft Fractures Hans W. Hess, MD; Alexandra Claudio, MD; Francis X. Cedeno, BS; Luis F. Lojo-Sojo, MD11:54 AM Discussion 12:00 PM CLOSING REMARKS#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
37Register today at ota.org 2024NEW TECHNIQUE AND EMERGING EVIDENCE VIDEOSMONTREAL CONVENTION CENTER, 210 PRE-FUNCTION FOYERNT1 Balanced Cable Bone Transport of the Tibia Using Automated Motorized Struts Elizabeth Wellings, MD; James A. Blair, MDNT2 Anterior Column Imaging of the Pelvis in the Lateral Decubitus Position: Surgical Setup and C-Arm Utilization for Safe Screw Placement Elizabeth Wellings, MD; Adam Boissonneault, MD; Michael A. Maceroli, MDNT3 The Use of Curved Internal Fixation Devices in Adult Pelvic Fractures: Short-Term Clinical Outcomes Matthew P. Gardner, MD; Anthony Sleiman; Christopher E. Bejcek, MD; Jeffrey Baker, MD; Sowmyanarayanan Thuppal, MD, PhD; Kristin Delno, PhDNT4 3D C-Arm Navigated Suture Button Implantation for AC Joint Dislocations - A Pilot Study Konrad Schütze, MD; Carlos Pankratz, MD; Florian T. Gebhard, MD, PhD; Alexander Böhringer, MDNT5 Triangular Elevation and Distraction (TED) Frame: A Tubular External Fixator Design for Fractures Around Ankle Joint Samarth Mittal, MBBS; Hemant Bansal, MD; Vivek Trikha, MDNT6 The Use of Curved Implants in Pelvic Ring Surgery – Early Positive Outcomes of a Multicenter Experience Dainn Woo, MD; Bijan Dehghani, MD, MS; Rown Parola, MD, MS; James T. Stannard, MD, PhD; Brett D. Crist, MD; Matthew P. Gardner, MD; Derek J. Donegan, MD, MBA; Samir Mehta, MDNT7 Monitoring Tibial Fracture Healing via Telemetric Bending Kevin M. Labus, PhD; Julie Dunn; Milan Ilic; Branislav Notaros; Kirk McGilvray; Christian PuttlitzNT8 WITHDRAWNNT9 UsingNextGenerationSequencingtoExploreScalpel Contamination During Upper Extremity Fracture Repair - Applying New Technologies to Solve Old Questions Bijan Dehghani, MD, MS; Ryan DeAngelis, MD; Mitchell Hallman, MD; Jaret McGraw Karnuta, MD, MS; Mohammed Shayan Abdullah, MD; Aymen Alqazzaz, MD; Gregory Minutillo, MD, MPH; Derek J. Donegan, MD, MBA; Samir Mehta, MD
NEW TECHNIQUE AND EMERGING EVIDENCE VIDEOS NT10 Primary Ankle Fusion Using an Antegrade Nail Into the Talus for Acute Treatment of OTA Type C3 Distal Tibial Plafond Fractures Enis Guryel, BSc; Conrad Lee, MB, ChB; Ahmed Barakat, MSc; Alastair Robertson, MBBS; Richard Freeman (Ortho), MBBS, MScNT11 Placement of a Dual-Screw Cephalomedullary Nail for Treatment of an Intertrochanteric Hip Fracture: Technical Nuances and Practical Tips Austin Camron Kaidi, MD, MSc; Robert Edward Bilodeau, BS; Kathryn Barth, MD; Heather S. Haeberle, MD; William M. Ricci, MDNT12 Treatment of Femoral Neck Fractures Using Novel Femoral Neck Implant in the Setting of Ipsilateral Femoral Shaft Fractures Hunter Yancey, BS; Nicholas A. Andring, MD; Jeffrey St. Jeor, MD; Sharon N. Babcock, MD; Holly Tyler-Paris Pilson, MD; Jason Halvorson, MD; Eben A. Carroll, MDNT13 Photodynamic Bone Stabilization Device As Construct Augmentation in Geriatric Femur Fractures Hunter Yancey, BS; Nicholas A. Andring, MD; Holly Tyler-Paris Pilson, MD; Sharon N. Babcock, MD; Eben A. Carroll, MD; Jason Halvorson, MDNT14 Moved to Poster PresentationNT15 Minimizing Leg Length Discrepancy While Fixing Comminuted Femoral Factures: A Prospective Quality Improvement Initiative Using an Intraoperative Grid On the OR Table Zaina Nadine Khoury, BS; Jack Mao, BS; Malik Al-Jamal; Joseph D. Brenner, BS; Rahul Vaidya, MDNT16 Intraosseous Shelf Plate Fixation for Depressed Articular Fragments in Tibial Plateau Fractures: A Technical Trick and Case Series Sean T. Campbell, MD; Jeffrey S. Earhart, MD; Lucas S. Marchand, MD; Robert E. Bilodeau, BS; Kathryn Barth, MD; William M. Ricci MD; Michael F. Githens, MDNT17 A Novel Radiographic Marker of Transitional Skeletal Maturity in Pediatric Patients Shikha Sachdeva, MD; Charles W. Long, MD; Jennifer M. Brey, MD; Charity S. Burke, MDNT18 Plate-Tensioned-Nail for Subtrochanteric Femur Nonunion Andrew M. Duong, BS; Justin Zheng, BA; Joseph Patterson, MDNT19 Treatment of Tibial Pilon and Plateau Fractures with Open Reduction and Internal Fixation and Adjunctive Amniotic Membrane Christopher M. Stewart, MD NT20 WITHDRAWNNT21 SurgicalTechnique:InternalJointStabilizerforChronic Elbow Dislocation Kellie Brooke Hastings; Annat R. Houston, MD; Christina Brady, MD; Anil K. Dutta, MD38#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org
NEW TECHNIQUE AND EMERGING EVIDENCE VIDEOS 39Register today at ota.org NT22 Long-Term Clinical Outcomes of Bio-Absorbable Plate Fixation for Metacarpal Fractures Yukichi Zenke, MD, PhD; Kenji Kosugi, MD, PhD; Akinori Sakai, MDNT23 Chronic Locked Posterior Dislocation Treated by Posterior Open Reduction with a Mini Judet Approach, Capsular Repair and Anterior Mclaughlin Procedure with Long-Term Follow Up Trey D. Vanaken, MBA; Eddie Oweiss, MD; Rahul Vaidya, MDVisit theOTA PODCAST BOOTHSponsored by
#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org 40RECEPTIONSWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 234:00 PM - 5:00 PM OTA SENIOR MEMBER RECEPTION (by Invite)4:45 PM - 6:00 PM INTERNATIONAL RECEPTION5:00 PM - 6:30 PM FELLOW GRADUATION & RESEARCH EXHIBITION (by Invite)5:30 PM - 6:30 PM PA/NP RECEPTION6:00 PM - 7:30 PM RESIDENT RECEPTION Sponsored byTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 245:00 PM - 6:00 PM ORTHOINNOVATE EXHIBITOR HAPPY HOUR Located in the Exhibit Hall.6:15 PM - 8:45 PM 40TH ANNIVERSARY WELCOME RECEPTION NEW CITY GAS We will provide bus transportation to and from New City Gas. Pick up will be at the convention center; further information will be available on the meeting app. Walking MapDriving MapFRIDAY, OCTOBER 255:30 PM - 6:30 PM FIOTA RECEPTION (by Invite)5:40 PM - 6:40 PM MILITARY RECEPTION All active duty military and retired military participants are invited. 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM KATHY CRAMER WOMAN IN TRAUMA RECEPTION All are welcome to attend. Sponsored by
In collaboration with41Register today at ota.org OTA WELLNESS EVENTSWEDNESDAYFRIDAYWEDNESDAY: WELLNESS ROOM7:30 AM - 5:00 PM THURSDAY: 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM FRIDAY: 7:30 AM - 5:00 PMThe wellness room will serve as a quiet room during the meeting. We request that this space be a technology-free quiet zone. Attendees can use this space to briey disconnect.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 231:00 PM - TOUR de BONE BIKING TOUR4:00 PMJoin your colleagues and Montreal On Wheels to expe-rience Montreal neighborhoods by bike. A professional guide will take us through the Old Port, Old Montreal East, Village, Plateau Mont-Royal, Base of Mont-Royal Park, McGill campus, Business District, International District, Old Montreal West. Since 1995, Montreal On Wheels has offered a full range of guided bike tours to introduce the history, neighborhood life, architecture, gastronomy and unusual sides of the metropolis. The tour includes a professional guide, bike rental, helmet, and a bottle of water.Fee: $80 (Space is limited to 20 riders)For wellness event questions, contact Paul Hiller paul@surgeonmasters.com. To view event details, visit: https://surgeonmasters.com/ota-wellness/.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 246:30 AM - YOGA7:30 AMJoin us for Vinyasa Yoga. We will focus on learning breathing exercises, yoga postures, and yogic philoso-phy through mindful movement. This all-levels practice cultivates focus, alignment, stamina, and exibility. Vinyasa classes feature an upbeat soundtrack, chal-lenging sequences, heartfelt messages, and a sense of humor to inspire us as we move off of our mat and into the world. Whether an experienced yogi familiar with the many benets of yoga or just exploring how a yoga practice could be part of your self-care and tness, you will see the immediate benets to your mental focus and creativity this day.The studio is located at Luna Yoga, 231 St. Paul Ouest, Suite 200, Montreal, QC H2Y 2A2. Fee: $25 (Space is limited to 20)FRIDAY, OCTOBER 256:30 AM - GUIDED MEDITATION7:30 AMMeditation is a practice that brings numerous benets to our “busy” lives, promoting a sense of calm, clarity, and inner peace. By dedicating time to quiet contem-plation and mindfulness, meditation allows us to reduce stress and anxiety, bringing about a state of mental relaxation and rejuvenation. Regular meditation practice can enhance self-awareness, enabling us to observe our thoughts and emotions without judgment and develop a greater sense of emotional resilience. It can improve concentration, focus, and memory, allowing us to be more present and engaged in our daily activities. If you want to be “in the zone” more often when you are operating, consider learning about meditation.Fee: $0
#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org 42OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 7:00 – 10:00 PM INDUSTRY SESSION The Stryker Experience Location: Bell Centre Join us at the Bell Centre on October 23rd for The Stryker Experience, a unique evening event during OTA’s 2024 Annual Meeting. We look forward to sharing the latest innovations and product advancements that are driving forward our mission to work together with you to make healthcare better. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:00 – 7:50 AM BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSION Experience of 3D Fluoroscopy during Orthopedic Trauma Procedures Location: Theater A Faculty: Hassan Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA Biologic Augmentation and Shoulder Fracture Treatment Solutions Location: Theater B Faculty: Nirav Amin, MD; Anil Dutta, MD In this session, Drs. Amin & Dutta will address the range of options surgeons have for addressing shoulder fractures, from nailing and plating to reverse shoulders to biologic augmentation to promote healing. Solutions for Common Pelvic Fracture Complexities with the CurvaFix IM Implant Location: Theater C Faculty: Milton “Chip” Routt, MD; Daniel Bravin, MD; Julie Switzer, MD Moderator: Brett Crist, MD Join our esteemed surgeon faculty as they take a look back at all CurvaFix usage to date along with specic indications and cases for the CurvaFix implant in both high-energy and geriatric pelvic fractures. Also, hear about evidence around the care conundrum for the elderly pelvic fracture in an aging population.
43Register today at ota.org OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, CONTINUED 7:00 – 7:50 AM BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSION, continued Bone Fusion: Science of Synthetics Location: Theater D Faculty: Dr. Kyle Schweser, MD; Dr. Adam Warren, MD, MPH Industry professionals are invited to attend an engaging session that centers around the utilization of biomaterials. Gain valuable insights from surgeon experts, engage in technique discussions, and participate in a biomaterial handling session. This event presents an opportunity to broaden your understanding and enhance treatment outcomes in patients with compromised bone quality and/or comorbidities. Explore the impact of biomaterials for primary and revision cases. Join us and discover how biomaterials can positively inuence patient outcomes.10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SURGICAL SUITE All Around the Elbow: Cadaveric Training Session for Complex Elbow Trauma from Distal Humerus to Terrible Triad Location: Exhibit Hall Surgical Suite Faculty: Jorge L. Orbay, MD; Edgar Araiza, MD; Chandra Vemulapalli, MD; Scott Sandilands, MD Join us for a cadaver-based, hands-on session in which you will use our Distal Elbow Set and Humeral Fixation Set to practice the surgical management of complex elbow trauma including fractures of the distal humerus using TiBeam® technology as well as distal elbow injuries and instability using the ALIGN® Radial Head and IJS®-Elbow Internal Joint Stabilizer. 12:10 – 1:00 PM LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS Complex Problems and Innovative Solutions in Tibia Nailing Location: Theater A Faculty: Joseph Hsu, MD; James Krieg, MD; William Ricci, MD Moderator: Roy W. Sanders, MD Advancements in orthopedic trauma care are rapidly evolving, and the latest innovations in tibia nailing techniques are paving the way for more effective and efcient treatment of complex tibial fractures. Join us for an in-depth exploration from our expert clinical faculty on innovative solutions to complex problems designed to enhance patient outcomes using novel surgical procedures.
#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org 44OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, CONTINUED 12:10 – 1:00 PM LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS, continued Case Calamities & Coffee Location: Theater B Faculty: Dr. Krystin Hidden; Dr. Shasta Henderson; Dr. Joshua Gary Moderator: Dr. Mark Reilly Nothing is ever as simple as it seems. Stryker invites you to enjoy an interactive session where our faculty will present and discuss some of their own case calamities and experiences in orthopaedic trauma. Intrapelvic Fixation with the Johnson & Johnson MedTech Intrapelvic Acetabular System Location: Theater C Faculty: Holly Pilson, MD; Gillian Soles, MD As the population continues to age, anterior acetabular fractures will only increase in the coming years. DePuy Synthes’ Intrapelvic Acetabular Plating System streamlines this procedure with plates designed to aid in the treatment of multiple fracture types using dedicated instruments via an AIP approach. Please join us to review the system and clinical cases with Dr. Pilson and Dr. Soles. Complex Ankle Fracture Cases and Treatment Options Location: Theater D The purpose of this event is to review complex ankle fracture cases and to examine differential impact of various treatment options, including plating and nailing. Internal Limb Reconstruction for Extremely Challenging Cases Location: 514ABC The purpose of this lunch workshop is to discuss operative treatment options for complex trauma cases with an esteemed surgeon panel. Discussion will cover the following topics: Trauma application for large long bone defects using the Precice Nail.
45Register today at ota.org OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, CONTINUED 12:10 – 1:00 PM LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS, continued Don’t Be Left Behind – rTSA and the Traumatologist Location: 516AB Faculty: Alexander Crespo, MD; Jonah Hebert-Davies, MD; Eric Kubiak, MD Reverse total shoulder arthroplasty has become a vital tool in the management of proximal humerus fractures. Come for an case-based discussion among experts on patient selection, learning curve, and whether you should introduce rTSA into your practice. The Latest Evolution in Pelvic Trauma Surgery Location: 516C Faculty: John-David Black, MD; Charles Moon, MD; Edward Westrick, MD Join us for a case-based discussion covering various types of complex pelvic ring injuries, including recent technique developments made possible through the latest advancements in implant design and additive manufacturing. Distal Humerus Fractures - A Transatlantic Perspective Location: 516DE Faculty: Andrew M. Choo MD, Houston, TX; Mark E. Morrey, MD Rochester, MN; Christian Spross, MD, Zurich, Switzerland Moderator: Marc Swiontkowski, MD, Minneapolis, MN Please join our international faculty as we focus on principles of fracture management at the distal humerus and elbow while bringing different perspectives from both sides of the Atlantic. 2:00 – 3:30 PM SURGICAL SUITE I’MNOTAFRAMER!!-Thencometothissurgicalskillssession! Location: Exhibit Hall Surgical Suite Faculty: Bilal Jamal, MBChB, FRCS Ed (Orth); Professor Ben Ollivere MBBS MA FRCS (Tr&Orth) MD; J. Tracy Watson, MD See how Circular Fixation can be a simple strategy for acute management of Pilon fractures. Learn tips and tricks from expert faculty members. Also, take a sneak peek at new hardware additions coming soon to SMART TSF.
#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org 46OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 7:00 – 7:50 AM BREAKFAST INDUSTRY SESSION Responding to the Clinical, Operational and Financial Challenges of Trauma Imaging Location: Theater C Faculty: Geoffrey Marecek, MD, Associate Professor, Department of Orthopedic Surgery Cedars – Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA Andrew Ringnes, MD, Tahoe Forest Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Truckee, CA Daniel Coll, MBA, MHS, PA , Physician Assistant Orthopedics and Sports Medicine and Surgical Physician Assistant; Tahoe Forest Hospital District, Truckee, CA Montage - State of the Art Moldable, Adhesive, Settable Bone Void Filler - Expanding Utility and Improving Orthopedic Fracture Care Location: Theater D Faculty: Hassan Mir, MD, MBA, FIOTA; John Scolaro, MD, MA 7:00 – 8:30 AM SURGICAL SUITE A Continuation of our Industry Session: Solutions for Common Pelvic Fracture Complexities with the CurvaFix IM Implant Location: Exhibit Hall Surgical Suite Faculty: Nicholas Quercetti, DO; Karl Van Osten, MD; Daniel Bravin, MD Come view demos from our esteemed panel of surgeons utilizing CurvaFix for parasymphyseal fractures, connecting corridors: iliac crest to posterior column, curved superior ramus fractures, and dysmorphic sacral fractures. Learn tips and tricks from expert faculty members on how CurvaFix offers strong xation in weak bone, supports early mobility, follows and lls the intramedullary space, and steers around existing hardware.
47Register today at ota.org OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, CONTINUED 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SURGICAL SUITE The Event Was Traumatic; The Wound Care Doesn’t Have To Be. Clean,Cover,andCloseYourWoundswithCondence. Location: Exhibit Hall Surgical Suite Traumatic wounds can range from minor to severe, and for this reason, there is no one-size-ts-all approach to the management of these wounds. Join us for a cadaveric skills session incorporating treatment principles with early interventions to prevent delays in desired outcomes. Objectives: 1. Integrate a holistic framework to wound bed preparation. 2. Apply multiple treatment modalities based on assessment of traumatic injury. 3. Evaluate strategies for the prevention and management of surgical site complications. 12:45 – 1:35 PM LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS Treating Hip Fractures with THA: Tips and Tricks for Orthopaedic Traumatologists Location: Theater A Faculty: Michael Blankstein, MD, University of Vermont / Orthopaedic Surgeon, Associate Professor Recent updates to clinical practice guidelines, along with strong recommendations, support the increased treatment of femoral neck fractures with cemented stems. In addition, recent evidence suggests that if not cementing, a collared press-t stem may also provide protection against periprosthetic fracture, and that dual mobility implants may provide further protection against dislocation. In this session, learn how Smith+Nephew’s unique solutions of the POLARSTEM femoral system with the OR3O Dual Mobility acetabular construct may contribute to improved patient outcomes in hip fractures and cases with osteoporotic bone. The Evolution for Negative Pressure Therapy in Orthopedic Trauma: What’s New and What’s Next Location: Theater B (formally 3M Healthcare)
#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org 48OTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, CONTINUED 12:45 – 1:35 PM LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS, continued Clinical Evolution of Mini Fragment Plating | Periarticular Plating and Beyond with the Johnson & Johnson MedTech VOLT™ Plating System Location: Theater C Faculty: Mark Lee, MD; Milton Little, MD Over50yearsagowesetthestandardofcare.Wewerethersttomarketandhaveremained themarketleaderinplatesandscrews.Youhavebeenwithuseverystepofthewayaswe innovatedandproducedoptionsfortreatingyourpatients.Joinusforaconversationwith renownedfacultyaswediscusstheevolutionofMiniFragPlating.ComeseetheVOLT(Variable AngleOptimizedLockingTechnology)MiniFragmentSysteminactionasweintroducethenext generationofplatinginPeriarticularPlatingandBeyond. Mini-Fragment Fixation: From Reduction Aid to New Fixation Options Location: Theater D Thispresentationwillreviewcasesinwhichchallengingfracturesareoptimallyaddressedwith mini-fragmentplatestoensurereductionandxation. Strengthening the Bond: Modern Biomaterials for Fracture Fixation and Bone Regeneration Location: 514ABC Trauma’s Next Frontier – Unsolved Problems, Creative Solutions Location: 516AB Faculty: John David Adams, MD; Alexander Crespo, MD; Mark Gage, MD Whataretheunsolvedproblemsinorthopedictrauma?Atthislunch-and-learn,expertsdiscuss potentialsolutionsfortheirtoughestintraoperativeproblems.Don’tmissthisopportunitytosee howtraumaisevolving.
49Register today at ota.org FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, CONTINUED 12:45 – 1:35 PM LUNCH INDUSTRY SESSIONS, continued All Around the Elbow – Surgical Management of Complex Elbow Trauma from Distal Humerus to Terrible Triad Location: 516C Faculty: Jorge L. Orbay, MD; Edgar Araiza, MD; Chandra Vemulapalli, MD; Scott Sandilands, MD Join us for an interactive, case-based session in which our faculty will present and discuss the surgical management of complex elbow trauma including intra-articular, supracondylar, and diaphyseal fractures of the distal humerus; distal elbow trauma including terrible triad injuries; and the treatment of elbow instability using the original IJS® (Internal Joint Stabilizer), the new Double IJS®, and stackable PUP IJS®. Treatment Strategies for Complex Orthopedic Trauma in High-Risk Patients Location: 516DE Faculty: Dr. Evgeny Dyskin; Dr. Daniel SeginaOTA SURGICAL SUITES & INDUSTRY SESSIONS
#OTA2024 | FOLLOW OTA ON | ota.org 502024 ANNUAL MEETING, PREMEETING & CONCURRENT COURSE REGISTRATION FEES(OTA Members Only)(OTA Members Only)(OTA Members Only)On/Before 9/23/24After9/23/24 $ 750$ 1575$ 750$ 900$ 335$ 25 $ 550. . . . . . . . . $ 1375. . . . . . . . . $ 650. . . . . . . . . $ 800. . . . . . . . . $ 45. . . . . . . . . $ 25. . . . . . . . . $ 1075 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A $ 25 $ 35 $ 25 $ 35 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Free Free Free Free Free Free (OTA Members Only) ON DEMAND GOLD REGISTRATION (Annual Meeting Registration AND Annual Meeting On Demand) OTA Member & Guest Nation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 550 $ 650 Non-member. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1375 $ 1475 Non-member Medical Resident, Fellow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 550 $ 650 Non-member Health Care Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 700 $ 800 Non-member Student (US & International) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 225 $ 235 Low-Middle Income Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25 $ 25 ANNUAL MEETING (only) REGISTRATION OTA Member & Guest Nation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 350 $ 450 Non-member (Incl. MD, DO, MBBS, etc.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1175 $ 1275 Non-member Medical Resident, Fellow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 450 $ 550 Non-member Health Care Personnel (incl. NP, PA, AH, PhD, etc.) . . $ 600 $ 700 Non-member Student (US & International) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25 $ 35 Low-Middle Income Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25 $ 25 Industry Representative. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 875 $ 975 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 Educate the Educators– OTA Faculty Development Course $ 350 $ 450 Take the Trauma Out of Trauma Coding (E/M and Surgical Coding) Course $ 300 $ 400 $ 450 $ 550 OTA Member Fireside – Case Discussion $ 200 $ 300 OTA Member Fireside – Senior Surgeon $ 200 $ 300 Basic Science Focus Forum $ 275 $ 375 $ 375 $ 475 International Trauma Care Forum $ 200 $ 300 $ 300 $ 400 International Trauma Care Forum-LMIC $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 Orthopaedic Trauma for PAs and NPs $ 400 $ 500 $ 550 $ 650 Residents Comprehensive Fracture Course $ 200 $ 200 $ 200 $ 200OTA Education Forum $ 150 $ 250 $ 250 $ 350OTA Education Forum – DMEP Course $ 325 $ 425 International Reception Free Free Free Free PA/NP Reception Free Free Free Free Resident Reception Free Free Free Free THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Industry Partner Education Forum Individual Ticket $ 1500 Table of 8 $ 10,000 Welcome Reception Free Free Free Free FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 Military Reception Free Free Free Free Women in Orthopaedic Trauma Reception Free Free Free Free SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Pelvis and Acetabulum Course $ 200 $ 300 $ 350 $ 450 Soft Tissue Coverage Skills Course $ 400 $ 500 OTA MemberOn/Before9/23/24OTA MemberAfter9/23/24Non-MemberOn/Before9/23/24Non-MemberAfter9/23/24(OTA Members Only)OnsiteRegistrationOnsiteRegistration Rate Non-MemberStudent RateAfter9/23/24Non-MemberStudent RateOn/Before9/23/24On/Before 9/23/24After9/23/24PREMEETING & CONCURRENT COURSES & RECEPTIONS REGISTRATION
51Register today at ota.org Early Bird Registration Until September 23.Register online before October 21stto receive email with barcode forexpress badge pick-upREGISTER FOR ALL COURSES, SESSIONS AND EVENTS ONLINE @ OTA.ORGRESERVED SESSIONS ANDSPECIAL EVENTS REGISTRATION FEESRESERVED SESSIONS (No additional charge) INDUSTRY SESSIONS See pages 42 - 49. Online registration will have titles and descriptions. POSTER TOURS See page 13. SPECIAL EVENTS TOUR DE BONE BIKING TOUR Wednesday Cost: $ 80 YOGA Thursday $ 25 GUIDED MEDITATION Friday Free Limited capacity–please register for onlyone (1) Poster Tour Session per day.Indicate your selections during registration.Indicate your selections during registration.CANCELLATION POLICY: All registration cancellations or requests for refunds must be made by contacting usby email at ota@ota.org or by calling 847.698.1631. Please note there is $100 administrative fee which will be automatically deducted from the paid amount.DEADLINE: October 16, 2024 Full refund less $100 administrative fee. No refunds will be provided after this date. Refunds will not be granted for no-shows or pre-meeting courses or the Annual Meeting.QUESTIONS: Contact OTA at 847.698.1631 or ota@ota.org
ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA ASSOCIATION9400 W Higgins Rd, Suite 305Rosemont, IL 60018Ph: 847.698.1631OrthopaedicTraumaAssociationorthopaedic-trauma-associationEmail: OTA@ota.orgota.orgotaonline.orgPHILOSOPHYIn order to promote transparency and condence in the educational programs and in the decisions of the Orthopaedic Trauma Association (hereinafter referred to as “OTA”), the OTA Board of Directors has adopted this mandatory disclosure policy.The actions and expressions of OTA Members and Others providing education of the highest quality or in shaping OTA policy must be as free of outside inuence as pos-sible, and any relevant potentially conicting interests or commercial relationships must be disclosed. Because the OTA depends upon voluntary service by Members to conduct its educational programs and achieve its organiza-tional goals, this disclosure policy has been designed to be realistic and workable.The OTA does not view the existence of these interests or relationships as necessarily implying bias or decreasing the value of your participation in the OTA.FDA STATEMENTAll drugs and medical devices used in the United States are administered in accordance with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Regulations. These regulations vary depending on the risks associated with the drug or medical device, the similarity of the drug or medical device to products already on the market, and the quality and scope of clinical data available.Some drugs or medical devices described or demonstrated in OTA educational materials or programs have not been cleared by the FDA or have been cleared by the FDA for specic uses only. The FDA has stated that it is the respon-sibility of the physician to determine the FDA clearance status of each drug or device s/he wishes to use in clinical practice. ACCESSIBILITYOTA will consider the requests of persons with disabilities for reasonable modications of policies, practices and pro-cedures or for auxiliary aids and services where necessary to provide access to OTA facilities, events, services and products. OTA encourages that such requests be made as soon as possible to enhance OTA’s ability to accommodate the requests. All such requests for the 2024 Annual Meeting should be submitted via email to ota@ota.org.ACCME® ACCREDITEDThe Orthopaedic Trauma Association (OTA) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The Orthopaedic Trauma Association designates this live activity for a maximum of 20.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.CME MISSION STATEMENTThe mission of the Orthopaedic Trauma Association is to promote excellence in care for the injured patient, through provision of scientic forums and support of musculoskeletal research and education of orthopaedic surgeons and the public. We will plan, manage and evaluate evidence-based educational activities that enhance participant competence, performance and patient outcomes employing needs assessment data and identied professional education gaps. CME activities will consist of carefully planned programs based on adult learning principles, including live CME activities and enduring materials. DISCLAIMERThe material presented at the 40th Annual Meeting has beenmade available by the Orthopaedic Trauma Association for educational purposes only. The material is not intended to represent the only, nor necessarily best, method or procedure appropriate for the medical situations discussed, but rather is intended to present an approach, view, statement or opinion of the faculty which may be helpful to others who face similar situations.OTA disclaims any and all liability for injury or other dam-ages resulting to any individual attending this event and for all claims which may arise out of the use of the techniques demonstrated therein by such individuals, whether these claims shall be asserted by physician or any other person.GENERAL INFORMATION