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Transcript of MSOS Final Program
MEDICAL STUDENTORTHOPEDIC
SYMPOSIUMFinal Program
April 10, 202210am-2pm EST
1st Annual Virtual Conference
OUR MISSION
LEADERSHIP AND VOLUNTEERS
OUR SPONSORS
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
AWARD WINNING PRESENTATIONS
POSTERS
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY RESIDENT PANELA Day in the Life of a Resident
RESIDENCY PROGRAM DIRECTOR PANELHow to be a Competitive Resident Applicant
TABLE OF
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 1
CONTENTSpage 2
page 3
page 8
page 9
page 10
page 16
page 38
page 39
Instagram@msosortho
To support medical student research andeducational opportunities for studentsinterested in orthopedic surgery.
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 2
OUR MISSION
Twitter@MSOSortho
Websitewww.msosortho.com
HEAR MORE FROM US
LEADERSHIP
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 3
Amil AgarwalConference Coordinator
George Washington University
PLANNING COMMITTEE
Alisa MalyavkoGraphic Designer
George Washington University
Theodore QuanResearch and Survey DesignerGeorge Washington University
Samuel FullerSocial Media Manager
George Washington University
Tara HarmonSocial Media Manager
Harvard University
ADVISORY BOARD
Alex Gu, MDGeorge Washington University
Simone A. Bernstein, MDWashington University in St. Louis
Teresa Doerre, MDGeorge Washington University
Sophie BernsteinEngagement Coordinator
University of Missouri - Kansas City
Dhruv SharmaCommittee Member
George Washington University
Amy ZhaoCommittee Member
George Washington University
LEADERSHIP
Lisa K. Cannada, MDNovant/Hughston Clinic
ADVISORY BOARD
Savyasachi C. Thakkar, MDJohns Hopkins University
Cara A. Cipriano, MDUniversity of Pennsylvania
Sean A. Tabaie, MDChildren’s National Hospital
Mary K. Mulcahey, MDTulane University
Grant Hogue, MDHarvard University
Marvin E. Dingle, MDWalter Reed Medical Center
Daniel London, MDUniversity of Missouri
Amiethab Aiyer, MDJohns Hopkins University
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 4
William N. Levine, MDColumbia University
VOLUNTEERS
Amiethab Aiyer, MDJohns Hopkins University
Matthew Best, MDJohns Hopkins University
Joshua Campbell, MDGeorge Washington University
Lisa Cannada, MD Novant/Hughston Clinic
Marc Chodos, MDGeorge Washington University
Cara Cipriano, MDUniversity of Pennsylvania
Marvin Dingle, MDWalter Reed Medical Center
Teresa Doerre, MDGeorge Washington University
ATTENDING MODERATORS
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 5
Marc Dyrszka, MDColumbia University
Gregory Golladay, MDVirginia Commonwealth University
Grant Hogue, MDHarvard University
Joshua Lawrenz, MDVanderbilt University
Daniel London, MDUniversity of Missouri
Duc Nguyen, MDJohns Hopkins University
Cecilia Pascual-Garrido, MDWashington University in St. Louis
RESIDENT/FELLOW MODERATORS
Dustin Schuett, DONaval Medical Center San Diego
Jan Szatkowski, MDIndiana University
Sean Tabaie, MDChildren's National Hospital
Savyasachi Thakkar, MDJohns Hopkins University
Bryan Vopat, MDUniversity of Kansas
Warren Yu, MDGeorge Washington University
Zachary Zimmer, MDGeorge Washington University
Michael Baird, MDWalter Reed Medical Center
Lorraine Boakye, MD (Fellow)Harvard University
Peter Chang, MDWashington University in St. Louis
David Clever, MDWashington University in St. Louis
Jordan Cohen, MDUniversity of Pennsylvania
Wendell Cole, MDTulane University
Arianna Gianakos, DO (Fellow)Harvard University
Jeffrey Henstenburg, MDJefferson University
Paul Inclan, MDWashington University in St. Louis
Josef Jolissaint, MDCarolinas Medical Center
Daniel Layon, MDVirginia Commonwealth University
Kendall Masada, MDUniversity of Pennsylvania
Abhay Mathur, MDGeorge Washington University
Claire McDaniel, MDJohns Hopkins University
Tricia Melvin, MDAllegheny Health Network
Michael Raad, MDJohns Hopkins University
Pradip Ramamurti, MDUniversity of Virginia
Jonathan Savakus, MDVanderbilt University
Nipun Sodhi, MD Long Island Jewish Medical Center
Seth Stake, MDGeorge Washington University
William Stoll, MDGeorge Washington University
VOLUNTEERS
Michael Baird, MD Walter Reed Medical Center
ABSTRACT REVIEWERS
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 6
David Bernstein, MDHarvard Univeristy
Ashleigh Bush, MD University of Pennsylvania
Casey Gioia, MD George Washington University
Jordan Cohen, MD University of Pennsylvania
Kathleen Collins, MD University of Pennsylvania
Avilash Das, MD George Washington University
Benjamin Farley, MD George Washington University
Tommy Fraychineaud, MD George Washington University
Sennay Ghenbot, MD Walter Reed Medical Center
Andrew Harris, MD Johns Hopkins University
Connor Hoge, MD The Ohio State University
Stephanie Kaszuba, MD Yale University
Erin Kelly, MD University of Pennsylvania
Suzanne Kent, MDTufts University
Brock Knapp, MDGeorge Washington University
Tim Kreulen, MDJohns Hopkins University
Aaron Lam, MDMaimonides Medical Center
Danny Lee, MD University of Miami
Kevin Lehane, DO New York University
Christina Liu, MD Harvard University
Kendall Masada, MD University of Pennsylvania
Sand Mastrangelo, MD University of Pennsylvania
Abhay Mathur, MD George Washington University
Peter Howard, MD George Washington University
Josef Jolissaint, MD Carolinas Medical Center - OrthoCarolina
Kevin Mathew, MD George Washington University
Conor McCarthy, MD Walter Reed Medical Center
Barbara Jones, MD George Washington University
Caillin Marquardt, MD George Washington University
VOLUNTEERS
Mitchell Ng, MD Maimonides Medical Center
ABSTRACT REVIEWERS
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 7
Bradley Osemwengie, MD University of Pennsylvania
Michael Patetta, MD University of Illinois Chicago
Neil Pathak, MD Yale University
Dmitriy Peresada, MD University of Illinois Chicago
Pradip Ramamurti, MD University of Virginia
Rachel Ranson, DO George Washington University
Davidson Sacolick, MD George Washington University
Abhinav Sharma, MD University of California Irvine
Nipun Sodhi, MD Long Island Jewish Medical Center
William Stoll, MD George Washington University
Brian Sullivan, MD Johns Hopkins University
Caitlin Ward, MD Rush University
Dainn Woo, MD University of Pennsylvania
Josh Tadlock, MD William Beaumont Army Medical Center
Yixuan Tong, MD New York University
Timothy Murphy, MD Walter Reed Medical Center
RESIDENT PANELISTSDavid Bernstein, MDHarvard University
Wendell Cole, MDTulane University
Justin Hicks, MDWashington University in St. Louis
Pradip Ramamurti, MDUniversity of Virginia
Rachel Ranson, DOGeorge Washington University
Kamali Thompson, MDTemple University
PROGRAM DIRECTOR PANELISTSCraig Eberson, MDBrown University
Anthony Johnson, MDUniversity of Texas at Austin
Monica Kogan, MDRush University
Dawn Laporte, MDJohns Hopkins University
I. Martin Levy, MDAlbert Einstein College of Medicine
Sam Moghtaderi, MDGeorge Washington University
Michael Meghpara, MD Thomas Jefferson University
Sunday, April 10, 2022: 10am-2pm ESTCONFERENCE SCHEDULE
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 0 9
10:00AM-10:15AM Opening RemarksAlex Gu, MD
Lisa K. Cannada, MD
10:20AM-11:00AM Award Winning PresentationsModerated by Cara A. Cipriano, MD and Sean Tabaie, MD
Michael T. Arnold, BSDerrek Edukugho, BS
Lindsey Johnson, BS, MBARachel Joujon-Roche, BS
Patricia Rodarte, BS
11:05AM-12:00PM Breakout Sessions
12:15PM-12:55PM A Day in the Life of a Resident - Orthopedic Surgery Resident PanelModerated by Alisa Malyavko, BS
David Bernstein, MDWendell (Cody) Cole, MD
Justin Hicks, MDPradip Ramamurti, MD
Rachel Ranson, DOKamali Thompson, MD
1:00PM-1:45PM How to be a Competitive Residency Applicant - Program Director PanelModerated by Amil Agarwal, BA
Craig Eberson, MDAnthony Johnson, MD
Monica Kogan, MDDawn LaPorte, MDI. Martin Levy, MD
Sam Moghtaderi, MD
1:45PM-2:00PM Closing Remarks and Breakout Room AwardsWilliam N. Levine, MD
Awards Presented by Amil Agarwal, BA
AWARD WINNING PRESENTATION
Introduction: Endoprosthesis durability in limb salvage surgery is dependent on factors includingresection length, implant location, and the quality of bone remaining after tumor resection.Radiation therapy (XRT) has detrimental effects on bone including fracture and impairedosseointegration. We hypothesized that XRT to the extremities would decrease primaryendoprosthesis survivorship.
Methods: This was a retrospective cohort study using our institution’s database of 822endoprostheses. Inclusion criteria was limb salvage surgery with cemented endoprosthesisreconstruction for a primary extremity tumor. Patients with a non-oncologic diagnosis ormetastatic disease were excluded. Patients receiving XRT to the extremities were sub-divided intolow dose (≤ 3000 cGy) and high dose (> 3000 cGy) cohorts. The primary outcome was implantfailure using the Henderson classification system, specifically aseptic loosening and mechanicalfailure. Binary logistic using patient sex, age, XRT dose, resection length, stem length, stemdiameter, implant fabrication, and implant location was used to identify significant risk factors forimplant failure.
Results: Low dose XRT was not associated with a significant difference in implant survival to asepticloosening (X2=2.6, p=0.11) via the log rank test; however, endoprostheses in patients exposed tohigh dose XRT had significantly shorter time to aseptic loosening compared to no XRT (X2=4.1,p=0.04). XRT dose was not a significant predictor of aseptic loosening on binary logistic regressionanalyses. High dose XRT was associated with a significantly shorter time to mechanical failurecompared to non-irradiated patients (X2=4.2, p=0.04) (Figure 1). High dose (O.R.=4.75, p=0.03) XRTwas a significant risk factor for developing mechanical failure on binary logistic regression.
Conclusion: Patients receiving XRT doses greater than 3000 cGy may be at increased risk of earlyaseptic loosening and all-cause mechanical failure of cemented endoprostheses.
High Dose Radiation Therapy is Associated with EarlyMechanical Failure of Cemented Endoprostheses
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 1
David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles, CA
PRESENTING AUTHOR: MICHAEL T. ARNOLD, BS
Erik J. Geiger, MD , Christopher Hart, MD , Danielle Greig, MD , Rishi Trikha, MD , TroySekimura, MD , Jeffrey J. Eckardt, MD , Nicholas M.Bernthal, MD
AWARD WINNING PRESENTATION
Introduction: The current “gold standard” treatment for slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE) isinsertion of a single cannulated screw down the epiphyseal center. Debate remains as to whetherpartially- (PTCS) or fully-threaded (FTCS) cannulated screws, and what number, are optimal. Thepresent retrospective cohort study compares such constructs in a clinical model.
Methods: IRB approval was obtained. Patients (N=158) presenting to a level-one pediatric traumacenter for in situpinning of SCFE between January 2005 and April 2018 were included. Covariatesanalyzed were sex, race, BMI, history of endocrinopathy, and preoperative designation of unstableSCFE. Outcomes included return to the operating room (OR), avascular necrosis (AVN), hardwarefailure/removal, and the sequelae of femoroacetabular impingement (FAI).Multivariable logisticregression models included covariates with significant univariate effects, as well as threadconfiguration, number of screws, preoperative instability, and the screw*thread andscrew*instability interactions.
Results: Average patient age at surgery was 12.3±1.9 years; 63% of patients were male; 68% ofpatients were White/Caucasian and the remaining 32% were Black/African American. Mean BMIwas 28.4±6.4 kg∙m-2. PTCS were utilized in 81.0% of constructs and 1 screw was placed in 83.5% ofhips. Outcome rates were as follows: return to OR=15.8%, AVN=7.6%, FAI=7.0%, hardwarefailure/removal=9.5%. Univariate modeling demonstrated no significant covariate effects on returnto OR (each P≥0.181) or AVN (each P≥0.099). Sex had a significant effect on FAI (P=0.012). Age andbilateral SCFE were significantly related to hardware failure/removal (P=0.039 and P=0.015,respectively). Multivariable models found that 2 screw constructs were associated with increasedodds of return to OR [P=0.027; OR=3.01 (1.13-7.98)]. Odds of AVN were increased by older age(P=0.024; OR=1.45 [1.03-2.03]) and 2 screw constructs in stable SCFE [screws*stability interaction:P<0.001; OR=60.5 (5.60-652.31)]. Female sex increased odds of FAI (P=0.012; OR=5.17 [1.31-20.36]).Finally, odds of hardware failure/removal were increased by 2 screw constructs [P=0.038; OR=3.64(1.13-11.70)] and bilateral SCFE [P=0.027; OR=3.51 (1.15-10.74)].
Conclusion: A single, PTCS comprises the majority of SCFE constructs, and this construct carries theleast risk for negative outcomes in cases of stable SCFE. These data demonstrate no significanteffects of thread configuration on outcomes. The authors caution orthopaedic surgery providersagainst using more than one screw in cases of stable SCFE, as well as to monitor older, female,and/or bilateral SCFE patients more closely due to an increased risk for complications.
Screw Thread Configuration Has No Effect on OperativeOutcomes of Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 2
Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Boonshoft School of Medicine, Wright State University, Dayton, OH
PRESENTING AUTHOR: DERREK EDUKUGHO, BS
Garrhett Glenn Via, MD, David A Brueggeman, MD, Joseph G Lyons, Andrew WFroehle, PhD, Melissa A Martinek, DO, Michael C Albert, MD
AWARD WINNING PRESENTATION
Introduction: 3D bioprinting offers a novel solution to critical sized bone defects by allowing theplacement of osteogenic cells, additive biomaterials and bioactive signaling that mimic nativetissue. We describe the suitability of an extrusion-based 3D bioink composed of gelatinmethacryloyl (GelMA), gelatin, hydroxyapatite (HA), and osteoblasts for bone tissue engineering.
Methods: A mouse calvarial osteoblast-laden GelMA-gelatin-LAP bioink consisting of variousconcentrations of HA was 3D-bioprinted into a porous hydrogel construct. After days 1, 14, and 28,five constructs from each HA concentration were analyzed. The water weight percent differences ofthe hydrogels and the degradation behavior in enzyme solution were characterized. An ALP assayand histological analysis were performed. Cell survivability was determined using a LIVE/DEADViability/Cytoxicity Kit and AlamarBlue Cell Viability reagent. Real-time polymerase chain reaction(RT-qPCR) was performed to measure expression levels of bone morphogenetic protein-7 (BMP-7)and Osteocalcin (BGLAP).
Results: The addition of 5, 10, and 20 mg/ml of HA significantly reduced hydrogel swelling (p ≤ 0.01)from baseline GelMA-Gelatin hydrogels (Figure 3A). HA significantly decreased hydrogel breakdownin a concentration dependent manner (Figure 3B, p ≤ 0.001). A significant increase in cellproliferation at day 28 was noted in all groups (Figure 3D). ALP activity (Figure 3E) significantlyincreased with the addition of 5mg/ml and 20mg/ml of HA at days 7 and 28 (p ≤ 0.05). Live/deadstaining at 1, 14, and 28 days showed high chondrocyte viability. The addition of 20mg/ml of HAdemonstrated significantly greater BMP7 and BGLAP gene expression at both 14 and 28 days overthe hydrogels without HA (Figure 5, p ≤ 0.05).
Conclusion: The addition of HA to GelMA-gelatin hydrogels significantly decreased hydrogelswelling, improved the ability of the hydrogel to resist enzymatic degradation, increasedosteoblastic differentiation and mineralization, and increased osteogenic gene expression whilemaintaining equal cell viability and proliferation to non-HA hydrogels.
3D Bioprinted GelMA-Gelatin-Hydroxyapatite OsteoblastLaden Composite Hydrogels for Bone Tissue Engineering
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 3
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
PRESENTING AUTHOR: LINDSEY JOHNSON, BS, MBA
Nicholas B. Allen, BS, Bijan Abar, MS, Richard Danilkowicz, MD, Samuel B. Adams, MD
AWARD WINNING PRESENTATION
Introduction: Management of adult spinal deformity(ASD) increasingly favors operativeintervention, however complication rates remain high. This study compares health-related-quality-of-life(HRQL) metrics of patients with suboptimal surgical outcomes to non-operativemanagement, which approximates the natural history of ASD.
Methods: This is a retrospective analsis of operative and non-operative patients(≥18yo) from a single-center ASD database. Patients with baseline and 2-year follow-up were included. For non-operativepatients, decision to forego surgery was made by the patient. Operative patients were selected for“suboptimal outcomes,” defined as any reoperation, major complication, or ≥2 severe SRS-Schwabmodifiers at 2-years. Suboptimal operative(SOp) vs. natural history(NH) groups were propensityscore matched(PSM) by age, deformity, Oswestry-Disability-Index(ODI), and comorbidities. Meanscomparison tests assess differences in improvement and rates of achieving minimal clinicallyimportant difference(MCID) in ODI and ScoliosisResearch-Society-22(SRS-22).
Results: After PSM, 74 patients were included(37-SOp; 37-NH). SOp and NH groups were notsignificantly different in baseline demographics, HRQLs, or radiographic deformity(Table 1). At 2Y,SOp patients had greater improvement in ODI and higher rates of reaching MCID, both p-values<.001. SOp patients had significantly better SRS-22-Total, SRS-22-Pain and SRS-22-Satisfactionscores at 2Y, all p-values<.001. Finally, significantly more SOp patients gained ≥1 MCID in SRS-Activityand SRS-Pain, both p-values<.002.
Conclusion: Compared to the natural history of ASD, operative patients with suboptimal outcomesstill experience significantly greater improvement in HRQLs. Such divergent outcomes at 2Y,highlight the stagnation and deterioration associated with the disease process. Spine surgeonsshould consider the outcomes associated with the natural history of ASD when weighing risks andbenefits of operative intervention.
Natural History of Adult Spinal Deformity: How do patientswith Less than Optimal Surgical Outcomes Fare Relativeto Non-Operative Counterparts?
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 4
Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell Health, Hempstead, NY
PRESENTING AUTHOR: RACHEL JOUJON-ROCHE, BS
Peter Tretiakov, BS, Oscar Krol, BA, Tyler Williamson, MS, Bailey Imbo, BA, Lara Passfall,BS, Shaleen Vira, MD, Peter G. Passias, MD
AWARD WINNING PRESENTATION
Introduction: Gender bias has not been studied extensively within orthopaedic surgery, where only8% of practicing orthopaedic surgeons in the US identify as female. As more women enter the field,it is critical to examine female orthopaedic surgeons’ experiences in navigating conflict and itsimpact on their career and wellbeing.
Methods: An anonymous 54-question survey was distributed through the Ruth JacksonOrthopaedic Society membership roster (n=1.1K) and Women in Orthopaedics (n=1.6K), an onlinegroup exclusive to female orthopaedic surgeons in practice/training. Questions inquired aboutseveral workplace conflict scenarios.
Results: There were 373 female respondents. 55% were between 35 and 45 years old, 79% wereWhite/Caucasian, 10% Asian/Asian American, 4% Black/African American, and 4% Hispanic/Latinx.Results showed that 73% had been described as “bossy, too assertive, pushy, demanding, ordifficult”, 80% had to do more administrative work in clinic than their male counterparts, and 51%had been reported for behaviors that a male counterpart had not. Respondents who were reportednoted depression (n=40), anxiety (n=69), burnout (n=85), and sleep disturbances (n=48) as emotionaleffects of the event. Additionally, 29 respondents reported being forced out or leaving their previousjob due to workplace conflict. When asked if they would choose the same career again, 21% said no
Discussion: Female orthopaedic surgeons encounter unique workplace challenges that diminishcareer satisfaction and contribute to burnout. Understanding and acknowledging this relationshipbetween gender bias and orthopaedic surgery is essential to create a more positive workingenvironment for female orthopaedic surgeons and encourage incoming trainees.
The Other Side of Conflict: examining the challenges offemale orthopaedic surgeons in the workplace
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 5
Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence, RI
PRESENTING AUTHOR: PATRICIA RODARTE, BS
Maria S Kammire, BS, Heidi Israel, PhD, Selina C Poon, MD, MPH, MS, Lisa K CannadaMD
BASIC SCIENCEMODERATED BY DRS. CECILIA PASCUAL-GARRIDO & DAVID CLEVER
Ankle and Knee Osteoarthritis: A Comparisonof Synovial RNASara BuckleyUniversity of Colorado Anschutz
Anatomic Study of the HumeralIntramedullary CanalJason ChenTexas Tech University
Bioresorbable Porous Composite CeramicPolymer Scaffolds Support Bone Growth InVivoRobert ChildersUniversity of Arizona Tucson
Myofiber distribution and fibrosis of theArticularis genu relative to functionallimitations in osteoarthritisJose Cruz AyalaLouisiana State University
Comparison of Loose vs Tight Suture RepairTechniques in Nerve Tissue UndergoingWallerian Degeneration in a Rat ModelGrace GilbertSt. George's University
Addition of osmotic agents to normal salineprevents metabolic impairment in articularchondrocytes during arthroscopyArman HlasUniversity of Iowa
Blood Clots Formed In Vitro as a TherapeuticVehicle During Bone HealingPeter AwadWestern Michigan University
Effect of muscle paralysis on load-induced β-catenin activation in in-vivo mechanicalloading mice modelKashif JavidUniversity of Missouri - Kansas City
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 7
Usefulness of nerve conduction study forimmediate differentiation of mild andmoderate nerve crush injuries in miceJungeun LeePenn State College
Low Oxygen Culture Induction of IncreasedPD-L1 Expression in C2C12 MyoblastsJuliana OverbeyWestern Michigan University
Analysis of Growth Rate and ChondrocyteAlignment of Rabbit Tibial Growth Plates afterPeriosteal ResectionGrant OzakiUniversity of Nebraska
Urine Stinks: Little Correlation betweenUrinary and Synovial Fluid IL-6 in PatientsPost-Anterior Cruciate Ligament RepairBreanna SullivanUniversity of Illinois Peoria
Enhanced bone formation is observed by ColdPlasma Treatment at Revision SurgeryChristophe TalonePhiladelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
Identification of new therapeutic targets forosteoarthritis by proteomic analysisJen XuMedical University of South Carolina
Serum Calcium and Vitamin D levels andFracture Risk in Post-Menopausal WomenLubna ZiauddinUniversity of Illinois Chicago
FOOT AND ANKLE 1 MODERATED BY DRS. AMIETHAB AIYER & ARIANNA GIANAKOS
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 8
Analysis of Medicare Reimbursement Ratesand Procedure Volume in Ankle Arthroplastyand Ankle Arthrodesis: 2000 - 2020Olufunmilola AdeleyeMayo Clinic
Surgical Management of Chronic Achillestendon rupture: A systematic review andProposed Treatment AlgorithmMohammad AzamSUNY Upstate Medical University
Opioids in Foot and Ankle Fracture Surgery: ASystematic ReviewDaniel BadinJohns Hopkins University
General Anesthesia Versus MonitoredAnesthesia Care in Fasciotomy forNontraumatic Compartment Syndrome ofthe LegMichael BarrySUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle SurgeryLeadership Trends: A Cross-Sectional Study ofFellowship Directors and Division ChiefsAman ChopraGeorgetown University
Anatomic Structures at Risk During Posteriorto Anterior Percutaneous Screw Fixation ofPosterior Malleolar Fractures: A CadavericStudyNatalia CzerwonkaNew York Medical College
The Rate of Post-Treatment UnionDeformities in Fifth Metatarsal FracturesAlexandra FlahertyUniversity of Texas Medical Branch
The Statistical Fragility of Platelet-Rich Plasmaas Treatment for Plantar Fasciitis: ASystematic Review and Meta-analysisArjun GuptaRutgers University
Outcomes for Metal Spacers in Treating HindFoot Bony DefectsSoroush KazemiUniversity of California, Davis
Defining reference values for the anatomicalaxis of syndesmosis and landmark for theclamp placement to minimize malreductionMarguerite MullenBrown University
Patterns and Predictors of Anterior-inferiorTibiofibular Ligament (AITFL) Avulsions inAnkle FracturesNoopur RanganathanOakland University
Return to Sports and Clinical Outcomes inSuture-Tape Augmentation for AnkleInstability - A Systematic ReviewAlan SamsonovCUNY School of Medicine
A Systematic Review of YouTube VideosAbout Total Ankle ArthroplastyJessica SchmerlerJohns Hopkins University
Isolated ATFL versus Combined ATFL and CFLSuture Tape Augmentation for the treatmentof lateral ankle instability: Are outcomesequivalent?Zachary TroianiAlbany Medical College
Definition of Failure in Lateral Ankle InstabilitySurgeryJonathan DallmanUniversity of Kansas
FOOT AND ANKLE 2 MODERATED BY DRS. MARC CHODOS, BRYAN VOPAT, & LORRAINE BOAKYE
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 1 9
Risk Factors for Surgical Site InfectionsFollowing Open Reduction and InternalFixation for Bimalleolar Ankle FracturesJavier DeJesus LugoDownstate Health Sciences University
Gastrocnemius Recession: Discrepancies inthe LiteratureNicholas EhrenborgOhio University Heritage College ofOsteopathic Medicine
The interosseus crural branch of the tibialnerve: an anatomical study of a rarelydescribed structureNicholas GerardTulane University
Split Anterior Tendon Transfer & Split PosteriorTendon Transfer Treatment of CongenitalClubfoot in Cerebral Palsy: Is There aDifference?Aedan HannaRutgers University
Biomechanical Effectiveness of Unicortical vsBicortical Blocking Screws in Distal FibulaFracture ReductionSheldon McCownUniversity of Texas Medical Branch
Impact of ESRD on Postoperative Outcomesof Lower Extremity Amputations: An ACSNSQIP Analysis 2008-2016Arie MonasSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The Association between Open Proximal TibialFractures and ObesityEbunoluwa OlawoleTemple University
A Potential Surgical Solution for Non-HealingDiabetic Ulcerations: Long Term Outcomes ofThe Vertical Contour CalcanectomyDaniel PopovskyGeorgetown University
Micro-CT Analysis of the Lisfranc ComplexReveals Higher Bone Density in DorsalCompared to Plantar RegionsMelissa RequistUniversity of Utah
Career Trajectory Analysis for Orthopedistswith Master's in Public Health Franco SabatiniUniversity of Texas Medical Branch
Radiographic Outcomes in the Treatment ofType II Adult Acquired Flatfoot DeformityFollowing Lateral Column Lengthening with aTitanium Wedge versus Autograft or AllograftAndrew SalgadoAlbany Medical College
Variant Posterior Tibial VeinPreston TerleTulane University
Sleep Apnea and Postoperative MedicalComplications and Healthcare ExpendituresFollowing Open Reduction and InternalFixation of Bimalleolar Ankle FracturesSemran ThamerDartmouth College
Reconstruction of Charcot Foot DeformityUsing Circular External Fixators and Fusion: ACase ReportBryant TranstrumTexas Tech University
Outcome Reporting in Total AnkleArthroplasty: A Systematic ReviewYuta UmedaUniversity of Cincinnati
HAND AND WRIST MODERATED BY DRS. DANIEL LONDON & PETER CHANG
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 0
Transscaphoid, Transcapitate PerilunateFracture Dislocation with Ulnar NerveCompression: A Case ReportJohn AvendanoRutgers University
Interconnections of the Flexor DigitorumProfundus: An Anatomic Cadaver StudyChristopher BellaireIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Cubital Tunnel Release: Outcomes from aTwo-Incision ApproachMaxwell Davison-KerwoodIsrael Institute of Technology
Arthrodesis for Carpometacarpal JointArthritis: A Systematic ReviewMiraal DharamsiTexas Tech University
Novel Use of Blood Flow Restriction Therapyin the Treatment of Wrist DegenerativeOsteoarthritisKevin FeltzUniversity of Missouri - Columbia
Comparison of Two Bone Anchors For theManagement of Basal Thumb ArthritisAuggie HerberArizona College of Osteopathic Medicine
Role of Laser Pointer in BudgetingFluoroscopy Time and Radiation ExposureKeegan HonesUniversity of Florida
Elective Hand Surgery is Delayed AmongPrivate Insurance HoldersCaleb HoodUniversity of Alabama Birmingham
Radially-Based Extensor Retinacular SlingReconstruction in Extensor Carpi UlnarisSubsheath InjuriesMichael MastroianniTufts University
Optimizing the Orientation of a Suture Buttonto Stabilize the Distal Radioulnar Joint in aBone ModelMakoa MauUniversity of Hawaii
General Anesthesia Versus RegionalAnesthesia in Metacarpal Shaft/Neck FractureORIF: An ACS NSQIP Analysis 2008-2016Kevin NicholasSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation(SANE), PROMIS-UE, and QuickDASH forCarpal Tunnel Release Surgery and TriggerFinger Release SurgeryGabrielle NotorgiacomoUniversity of Cincinnati
Six-week radiographic follow up does notchange management for non-operativelytreated extra-articular metacarpal shaftfracturesRobert PonceUniversity of Cincinnati
Arthrodesis as salvage for failedmetacarpophalangeal joint arthroplastyMatthew RodeMayo Clinic
A Review on the Utility of Custom UpperExtremity Orthotics in Managing SevereSpasticity in Pediatric Cerebral Palsy PatientsSiraj ShaikhRutgers University
HIP AND KNEE RECONSTRUCTION 1MODERATED BY DRS. SAVYASACHI THAKKAR, PRADIP RAMAMURTI & DANIEL LAYON
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 1
The Impact of Blood Transfusion Utilization onOutcomes and Complications Following TotalHip Arthroplasty in Patients with Sickle CellAnemia: A Propensity Score-Matched AnalysisKyrillos AkhnoukhSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The Impact of Tourniquet Use on theIntraoperative Patient Experience of PainDuring Total Knee Arthroplasty: A ProspectiveComparative Clinical TrialGabriel AlemayehuWashington State University Spokane
Comparison of Postoperative OutcomesBetween Anesthetic Types Following TotalKnee Arthroplasty: An ACS NSQIP Analysis2008-2016Joydeep BaidyaSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The Impact of Posterior-stabilized versusConstrained Polyethylene Liners in RevisionTotal Knee ArthroplastyGeidily BeatonThe City College of New York
Does the Severity of Osteoarthritis GradeCorrelate with Postoperative FunctionalOutcome Scores after Total KneeArthroplasty?Brian CarlsonWashington State University Spokane
Reliability of a simple fluoroscopic image toassess leg length discrepancy during directanterior approach total hip arthroplastySandi CausUniversity of Vermont
Bone Remodeling and Cortical ThinningDistal to the Femoral Stem: A RetrospectiveReviewKelly ChandlerUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
Analyzing Racial Disparities in Total KneeArthroplasty OutcomesShivan Chokshi University of Texas Medical Branch
Comparison in Anesthetic Types in the Settingof Total Hip Arthroplasty: An ACS-NSQIPPropensity Score Matching Analysis 2008-2016Matthew ChungSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Does Antibiotic Bone Cement ReduceInfection Rates in Primary Total KneeArthroplasty?David CieremansA.T. Still University School of OsteopathicMedicine
Increased Rates of Postoperative Outcome inPatients with Iron Deficiency Anemia in theSetting of Primary Total Knee ArthroplastyJimmy CouncilSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Regional Versus General Anesthesia inIntertrochanteric Fracture Surgeries: An ACS-NSQIP 2008-2016 StudyBenjamin de Leon IIISUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Common Patient-Reported OutcomeMeasures in Total Joint ArthroplastyInadequately Measure Sleep: a PROCorrelation AnalysisAkiro DueyIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Total Joint Arthroplasty in Homeless Patientsat an Urban Safety-Net HospitalNneoma DuruBoston University
The Effect of Preoperative Weight Change onComplication Rates Following Total HipArthroplastyTrevor WyandGeorgetown University
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 2
HIP AND KNEE RECONSTRUCTION 2 MODERATED BY DRS. GREGORY GOLLADAY & JORDAN COHEN
Insall-Savalti Index Measurement in TotalKnee Arthroplasty Patients with a MechanicalAlignment versus a Kinematic AlignmentSeleem ElkadiGeorgetown University
Outcomes of Obese Patients UndergoingTotal Knee Arthroplasty: Our InstitutionalExperiencelan FleisherNew York Medical College
Decreased Pre-operative Hip Motion is a RiskFactor for Decreased PostoperativeSpinopelvic MotionBrandon GettlemanUniversity of South Carolina- Columbia
The Impact of Articular Cartilage Status onOutcomes of Isolated Medial PatellofemoralLigament ReconstructionRoberto GonzalezThe Ohio State University
Is there a Learning Curve for Direct AnteriorTotal Hip Arthroplasty for Fellowship-TrainedSurgeons?Sean GriffinFlorida Atlantic University
Concomitant Hip Arthroscopy andPeriacetabular Osteotomy: Systematic Reviewand Meta-Analysis of ContemporaryOutcomes, Survivorship, and ComplicationsChristian HechtCase Western Reserve University
The Impact of End Stage Renal Disease onPostoperative Outcomes of Total KneeArthroplasty PatientsElver HoSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Evaluating Hip Disarticulation Outcomes in a51-patient seriesAllison HuffmanThe Ohio State University
Anatomic Head Replacement - Is it possible toreplace a femoral head with a prosthetic headof the same size?Chukwuma IwuohaPacific Northwest University College ofOsteopathic Medicine
Perioperative Safety of UninterruptedTherapeutic Warfarin Anticoagulation forPrimary Total Hip and Knee ArthroplastyMichael JohnstonWashington State University
Correlation of Functional Outcomes andAlignment Category After KinematicallyAligned Total Knee ArthroplastyBrett JonesWashington State University Spokane
The Impacts of Sickle Cell Anemia onOutcomes Following Total Hip ArthroplastyWith Minimum 2-Year SurveillanceAlex JungSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Treating Hepatitis-C Prior to Total HipArthroplasty is Cost-Effective: A MarkovAnalysisGokul KalyanasundaramAlbany Medical College
Angle Accuracy of Intramedullary BoneResection Guides for Total Knee ArthroplastyMatthew KaneEast Tennessee State University
Multiple Prior Dislocations Lead to PoorerOutcomes of Isolated Medial PatellofemoralLigament Reconstruction: A RetrospectiveChart ReviewDavid RyskampThe Ohio State University
HIP AND KNEE RECONSTRUCTION 3MODERATED BY DRS. JOSHUA CAMPBELL & JOSEF JOLISSAINT
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 3
Does Changing Adductor Canal Block (ACB)with Ropivacaine to Liposomal BupivacaineImprove Patient-reported Outcomes andReduce Opioid Prescribing After Total KneeArthroplasty?Michael McMahonLousiana State University
Publication Journal Specialty Affects the Levelof Influence in Knee Arthritis Research:Evaluation using Relative Citation Ratio andJournal Impact FactorMartinus MegallaHackensack Meridian School of Medicine
Influence of Periacetabular Osteotomy onFemoral Head Coverage and Range of Motionin those with Developmental Dysplasia of theHipAnalisa NarroMcGovern Medical School
The Health-Related Quality of Life of PatientsWaiting for Anterior Cruciate LigamentReconstruction is Worse than an Age and SexMatch Population: Increasing Time onWaiting List was Independently Associatedwith a Worse Quality of LifeArslan RajaUniversity of Edinburgh
Periprosthetic Distal Femur Fractures Do NotHave Different Outcomes Compared to NativeDistal Femur FracturesVineeth RomiyoRowan University
Impact of CHF on Postoperative Outcomes ofPrimary THA: An ACS NSQIP Analysis 2008-2016Benjamin SanitsSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Incidence, common pathogens, and riskfactors for infection after anterior cruciateligament reconstruction: A systematic reviewJustine SchneiderThe Ohio State University
Effects of Pelvic Obliquity and Limb Positionon Radiographic Leg Length DiscrepancyMeasurement: A Sawbones ModelMohammed HamadUniversity of Illinois Chicago
Patient Outcomes of Conventional versusRobot Assisted Total Hip ArthroplastyElan KarlinGeorgetown University
Parkinson's Disease leads to IncreasedComplications, Readmission Rates, and Costsof Care after total hip arthroplasty: A Matched-Control AnalysisSimon KatzNew York Institute of Technology College ofOsteopathic Medicine
Kinematically Aligned Total Knee Arthroplasty:Accuracy of Restoring the Native PreoperativeJoint LineHana KellerWashington State University Spokane
Total Joint Arthroplasty Complication RatesVary by Region and SeasonAnkur KhannaLousiana State University
The Impact of Ulcerative Colitis on Outcomesand Complications Following Total HipArthroplastyAndriy KobrynSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty RevisedTo Total Knee Arthroplasty Versus PrimaryTotal Knee Arthroplasty: A Meta-Analysis OfMatched StudiesKenneth LevyCUNY School of Medicine
Impact of Chronic Kidney Disease onPostoperative Outcomes Among Total KneeArthroplasty Patients With 2-Year MinimumSurveillanceColm MulvanySUNY Downstate College of Medicine
HIP AND KNEE RECONSTRUCTION 4 MODERATED BY DRS. DUSTIN SCHUETT & NIPUN SODHI
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 4
Risk Factors for Reoperation FollowingMegaprosthesis in Revision Total KneeArthroplastyAlex TangCUNY School of Medicine
Comparing resource utilization and outcomesbetween periprosthetic and native hipfractures: a systematic reviewMitchell ThomCase Western Reserve University
Risk Factors for Manipulation UnderAnesthesia Following Total Knee Arthroplasty:A Systematic Review and Meta-analysisSon TranWestern Michigan University
Complications, Readmission Rates, and In-Hospital Lengths-of-Stay in Octogenarian vs.Non-Octogenarians following Total KneeArthroplasty: An Analysis of over 1.7 MillionPatientsPriscilla VargheseSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The Impact of Acquired ImmunodeficiencySyndrome on Post-Operative OutcomesFollowing Total Hip Arthroplasty: A PropensityScored-Match AnalysisLucy WeiSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
A Novel Radiographic Method AccuratelyReferencing the Anterior Pelvic Plane for THACup OrientationSara WinfreyLoyola University Chicago
Impact of CHF on Postoperative Outcomes ofPrimary TKA: An ACS NSQIP Analysis 2008-2016Menachem ZlatopolskySUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Does Preoperative Bisphosphonate Use AffectPeriprosthetic Fracture Outcomes FollowingTotal Hip Arthroplasty?Kush ShahIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Should You Transplant the Kidney Before orAfter Total Knee Arthroplasty in Patients withESRDSiddharth SharmaSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Comparing Survivorship and Revision RatesFollowing Unicompartmental Arthroplastywith Computer Navigation and RoboticSystems vs. Conventional Manual ApproachSanjum SinghHoward University
The Impact of Resident Involvement onPatient Outcomes in Revision Total HipArthroplastyMackenzie SowersUniversity of Alabama Birmingham
Trends Since 2016 in Total Hip ArthroplastyPostoperative Pain ManagementDavid SproulThe George Washington University
Comparison of Outcomes betweenConventional versus Robot-Assisted PartialKnee ReplacementAlexander StraitGeorgetown University
Impact of Diabetes on PostoperativeOutcomes of ACL Reconstruction: An ACSNSQIP Analysis 2008-2016Shahriar TahvilianSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
A Prospective Study on the Utility ofPerioperative ROM to Determine PatientOutcomes in TKAEthan TairaUniversity of Illinois Chicago
MEDICAL EDUCATIONMODERATED BY DRS. CARA CIPRIANO & SETH STAKE
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 5
The Effectiveness of Thiel Cadavers forDiagnostic Knee ExaminationsAdam MusickEast Tennessee State University
Medical Student Authorship Trends: A 10-YearAnalysis of Four Major Orthopaedic JournalsKyle ObanaUniversity of Hawaii
Orthopaedic Surgery Boot Camp: AnImmersion Course for Medical StudentsYesha ParekhRutgers University
Current State of Research Gap-Years inOrthopedic Surgery Residency Applicants:Program Directors' PerspectivesEvan PolceUniversity of Wisconsin
Evaluation of Diversity Representation onOrthopedic Residency Program WebsitesJaime QuirarteUT Health San Antonio
Evaluation of Orthopaedic ResidencyProgram Reporting of Faculty and ResidentDiversity DataMatthew SmithUT Health San Antonio
The Effect of Hand Size and Gender on GripStrengthChristina StachDartmouth College
Simulation Training to Retool PracticingOrthopedic Surgeons: Not Fit for PurposeGraham CateUniversity of Arkansas
The Utility of Virtual Reality in OrthopaedicSurgical TrainingNicolas CevallosUniversity of California San Francisco
Female Resident Attrition in OrthopaedicSurgeryXi ChenCalifornia University
Bullying in Orthopaedic Surgery: A Survey ofU.S. Orthopaedic Residents, Fellows andAttending SurgeonsMonica DiFioriTemple University
Social Media Utilization by AmericanOrthopedic Residency Program DirectorsYasmine GhattasUniversity of Central Florida
Understanding the Application of TumescentFluid in Cadaveric Foot DissectionsJonathon HinesSam Houston State University
Impact of USMLE Step 1 P/F on Diversity in theField of Orthopaedic SurgeryWilliam HuffmanUniversity of Pennsylvania
How Has the COVID-19 Pandemic Changedthe Rate of Home Matches for OrthopaedicSurgery Residency?Nicholas LanzettaNorthwestern University
PEDIATRICSMODERATED BY DRS. SEAN TABAIE & JEFFREY HENSTENBURG
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 6
Rotator Cuff Injury in the Pediatric Population- a Systematic Review of PatientCharacteristics and Treatment Kevin OrellanaUniversity of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Treatment of pediatric Lisfranc injuries: asystematic review and introduction of a noveltreatment algorithmSamuel PaekGeisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine
"Thumbprint" Cast Reduction for MinimallyDisplaced Pediatric Supracondylar HumerusFracturesEric PooleMichigan State University
Changes in Incidence of Pediatric FracturesDuring the COVID-19 PandemicIsaiah SelkridgeThe University of Chicago
Evaluating Postoperative ImmobilizationFollowing Hip Reconstruction in Children withNeuromuscular ConditionsAribah ShahGeorge Washington University
Correction of Posttraumatic Cubitus Varus inChildren Using Computer Assisted CircularExternal Fixators: A Report of Three CasesAllen WangTexas Tech University
Complications Following Spinal Fusion forScoliosis in Patients with Myelomeningocele:Are We Getting Better?Andrew WinsauerUniversity of Texas Southwestern
Complication Rates Associated With ElasticStable Intramedullary Nail Treatment ofPediatric Tibial Shaft Fractures: Application ofAge-Adjusted Malunion CriteriaTaylor BradleyUniversity of Kentucky
The Value of Postoperative Radiographs AfterHardware Removal in Pediatric PatientsMichael GarnerUniversity of Central Florida
Does 3D ultrasound better predict residualdysplasia following previously "successful"Pavlik treatment of infantile DDH?Nathan HoulihanThomas Jefferson University
Comparing Radiographic Outcomes andComplications of Transphyseal CannulatedScrew Fixation and Percutaneous Pinning forPediatric Distal Femoral Physeal FracturesSina KazemzadehEast Carolina University
New Prognostic Classification for PediatricProximal Fifth Metatarsal FracturesHannah LeeUniversity of Pennsylvania
Posterior Tibial Slope is an Anatomic RiskFactor for Pediatric Tibial Eminence FracturesSudarsan MuraliUniversity of Alabama Birmingham
Trends in Relapse Rates of Pediatric ClubfootAfter Management with Ponseti Method: ASystematic ReviewJulia NguyenRutgers University
BMI and Severity of Disease in Patients withOsteogenesis ImperfectaLauren NunUniversity of Nebraska
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT AND HEALTH DISPARITIES MODERATED BY DRS. MARVIN DINGLE & CLAIRE MCDANIEL
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 7
A Bibliometric Analysis of Trends inOrthopedic Female AuthorshipJeffrey OkewunmiIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Burden of Extremity Disease in a Long-TermHumanitarian Setting: A Cross Sectional Studyin Nyarugusu Refugee Camp, Kigoma,TanzaniaSarah RapaportJohns Hopkins University
Patient Perceptions of Telehealth OrthopedicServices in the Era of COVID-19 and BeyondVerdinand RuelosTufts University
Comprehensive Analysis of Opioid UseFollowing Common Elective OutpatientOrthopaedic SurgeriesPhilip SegerDrexel University
The Effects of Face Masks on the Doctor-Patient Relationship in Orthopaedic Surgery:COVID-19 PerspectiveAlina SyrosUniversity of Miami
Disparities Among Industry's HighlyCompensated Orthopaedic SurgeonsAnthony WilsonUniversity of Alabama Birmingham
Unnecessary Preoperative Workup in HealthyPatients with Isolated Orthopedic Trauma: AnArea of Healthcare WasteBranden Wright Rowan University
Geographic Variability in OrthopaedicSurgeon Density in the United States IsSubstantial and Closely Related to Wealth andUrbanizationCarlos Ortiz-BabiloniaUniversity of Puerto Rico
Safe to Scope: Preoperative COVID-19Infection Does Not Increase the Risk ofPostoperative Complications afterArthroscopic SurgeryElyse BerlinbergNew York University
Impact of Depression and/or Anxiety onPatient Reported Outcomes After PosteriorCervical FusionShivangi BhattDrexel University
The Importance of Provider Culture andLanguage for Orthopaedic PatientsAlondra Diaz University of Illinois Chicago
Assessment of Quadriceps Muscle Weaknessin Association with Symptomatic andRadiological Osteoarthritis of the KneeSiddhi HegdeKVG Medical College
Racial, Ethnic and Socioeconomic Disparitiesin Hip Fracture Evaluation, Management andOutcomes in the U.S.: A Systematic ReviewNoel JeansonneWake Forest Univeristy
Socioeconomic and Demographic FactorsImpacting Pediatric Forearm DiaphysealFracture Management: An Analysis of 23,644CasesCameron JohnsonBrown University
Spread Too Thin: Burnout AmongOrthopaedic Surgeons during the COVID-19PandemicNisha KaleTulane University
Safety and Efficacy of In-Office HandProceduresBrandon KnoppFlorida Atlantic University
SHOULDER AND ELBOW 1MODERATED BY DRS. DUC NGUYEN & MICHAEL BAIRD
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 8
Effects of Having Acquired ImmunodeficiencySyndrome on Postoperative Outcomes ofPrimary Shoulder Arthroplasty PatientsAndrew DorritieSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Clinical Outcomes of Rotator Cuff Repair as AFunction of Time to Surgery: A RetrospectiveCohort StudyLogan FingerUniversity of Pittsburgh
No Differences in 90-day Complications andAdmissions Following Latarjet Procedure forPrimary Bone Loss versus Latarjet Procedurefor Failed Arthroscopic Instability RepairNeil GambhirNew York Institute of Technology
Midterm functional, radiographic, andpatient-reported outcomes in a single-surgeon cohort of shoulder arthroplastypatients 75 years of age and olderBenjamin GrossIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Biceps Tenotomy Versus Tenodesis DuringArthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair: A LargeMulticenter Database AnalysisKevin HaoUniversity of Florida
Routine diagnostic arthroscopy with elbowulnar collateral ligament reconstruction doesnot reduce the need for future valgusextension overload-related surgeries: asystematic review and meta-analysisSamuel HuffmanGeorgetown University
Long-Term Results of Arthroscopic Repair ofFull-Thickness Traumatic Rotator Cuff Tears inActive-Duty Military Patients Under the Age of40Shravya KichenaTexas Tech University
Survivorship After Reverse Total ShoulderArthroplasty and Predictors of 1-year MortalityBishoy AbdelmalikUniversity of Florida
Effects of Having Crohn's Disease on Post-Operative Outcomes of Primary ShoulderArthroplasty PatientsSukhpreet AhluwaliaSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The transition to outpatient total shoulderarthroplastyRachel ArakawaGeorge Washington University
Outpatient shoulder arthroplasty: Patientselection, patient experience, and costanalysesRobert CarrierUniversity of New England
Prior Rotator Cuff Repair Is Not Associatedwith Worse Outcomes After SubsequentSuperior Capsular Reconstruction: AComparative AnalysisRichard ChaoUniversity of Pittsburgh
Efficacy of Antimicrobial Washes Prior toShoulder Surgery Against Cutibacterium: ASystematic Review and Meta-AnalysisAndrew CollinsUniversity of Central Florida
Differences in Demographics and PatientReported Outcome scores betweenAutomated and Manual Response Methods ina Shoulder RegistryUdit DaveTulane University
Majority of Patients Find Sleep PatternsReturn to Normal 6 Months Following RotatorCuff RepairMartine DolanUniversity of Illinois Chicago
SHOULDER AND ELBOW 2MODERATED BY DRS. ZACHARY ZIMMER & ABHAY MATHUR
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 2 9
Radiostereometric Analysis of BicepsTenodesis: A Prospective Comparison of All-Suture Anchor vs. Interference Screw,Arthroscopic and Mini-Open TechniquesHarsh PatelRutgers University
Sociodemographic Disparities in DistanceTraveled to Receive Primary ShoulderArthroplastyMadeleine SaleskyUniversity of California, San Francisco
General Anesthesia Versus RegionalAnesthesia in Acromioclavicular JointReconstructions: An ACS NSQIP Analysis2008-2016Olivia TraceySUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Operative Time and Relative Value Units forTotal Shoulder Arthroplasty Based onPathology in the United StatesRobert TrenschelNova Southeastern University
Surgical Outcomes for the Treatment ofMassive Rotator Cuff TearsMarisa UlrichThe Ohio State University
Frequency of Adverse Events After TotalShoulder Arthroplasty Where LiposomalBupivacaine Blocks Were UsedDrashti UpadhyayLoyola University Chicago
Assessing Allograft Viability and Patient-Reported Outcomes for Clinical ShoulderInstabilityAllen YazdiUniversity of Alabama Birmingham
Assessment of Postoperative FatigueFollowing Arthroscopic Shoulder ProceduresUsing a Validated Wearable Device in a Free-Living SettingPranav GadangiTexas A&M University
Same- and Next-day Discharge FollowingShoulder Arthroplasty are Associated withDecreased Risk of PostoperativeComplicationsMatthew KimStony Brook University
Outcomes of Subscapularis RepairTechniques after rTSA: A Systematic ReviewAndrew LachanceTufts University
Characteristics of shoulder instability in activemilitary patients: at ten-year follow-up a caseseries of 416 patientsJacob MalmquistUT Health San Antonio
Quality Assessment of YouTube Content onSLAP TearsChelsea MatzkoTulane University
Incidence and Risk Factors for Re-revisionAfter Revision Reverse Total ShoulderArthroplastyDaniel O'KeefeUniversity of Florida
Distance Traveled to Undergo RevisionShoulder Arthroplasty is Impacted by PatientDemographics and Exceeds that of PrimaryShoulder ArthroplastyMatthew OrringerUniversity of California, San Francisco
SPINE 1 MODERATED BY DRS. GRANT HOGUE, WARREN YU, & WILLIAM STOLL
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 0
Plastic Multilayer Closure: OrthopedicSurgeons and Plastic Surgeons AchieveComparable OutcomesVamsi MohanTexas Tech University
Foot Temperature Changes after Loss ofMotor Evoked Potentials in Pediatric SpineSurgeryFrederick MunPenn State College
Robot-Assisted and Augmented RealityAssisted Spinal Instrumentation: A SystematicReview and Meta-Analysis of Screw Accuracyand Outcomes Over the Last DecadeKory PaskoGeorgetown University
Influence of Predominant Back vs Leg Pain onMIS TLIF OutcomesMadhav PatelGeorgetown University
Enhanced Recovery Pathway Reduces OpioidUse and Pain Scores in Patients UndergoingElective Spine SurgeryLogan ReedUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
Outcomes of spine surgery in achondroplasticpatients: do the benefits outweigh the risks?Aaron TranThe University of Arizona
Radiologist Interpretation of Cervical CT Scanshas Poor Agreement with Torg-Pavlov Ratioand Measured Canal Width for Degree ofStenosisJay ZaifmanHackensack Meridian School of Medicine
Effect of Congestive Heart Failure onPostoperative Outcomes in Adult PatientsUndergoing Laminectomy SurgeryJuhayer AlamSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Predictor of Survival Length FollowingOdontoid FracturesApurva ChoubeyUniversity of Cincinnati
Is lumbar spine fusion in HIV positive patientsassociated with a higher complication rate?Bianca Audrey DuahUniversity of Rochester
Factors that Reduce Bundle PaymentProfitability in Thoracolumbar Spine SurgeryDominic FarronatoThomas Jefferson University
Epidemiology of Cervical Spinal Fractures inthe U.S: An NEISS Analysis 2001-2019Shreya JainSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Radiographic Malalignment Has a GreaterImpact on Clinical Outcomes thanComplications in ASD SurgeryOscar KrolSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Obesity and Low Back Pain in Children:Associations with Lumbar SpineDegeneration, Alignment, and PainManagementPerry LimRosalind Franklin University
The Effects of Florida Law HB21 on OpioidPrescriptions After Spine SurgeryJacob MilnerUniversity of Miami
SPINE 2 MODERATED BY DRS. MARC DYRSZKA & MICHAEL RAAD
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 1
Motor Function Outcomes in Acute TraumaticCentral Cord Syndrome: What to Expect Overthe Course of a Patient's AdmissionJorge FiguerasUniversity of Cincinnati
An Analysis of Five Year Outcomes of aProspective Consecutively Enrolled Single-Center Adult Spinal Deformity SeriesBailey ImboSt. George's University
Single-Level MIS TLIF vs ALIF for SurgicalTreatment of Isthmic SpondylolisthesisKevin JacobUniversity of Illinois Chicago
Malnutrition and Risk of ComplicationsFollowing Posterior Lumbar Spine Fusion: AMatched Cohort Analysis InvestigatingMalnutrition and BMIKeir JohnsonBrown University
Too Cool for Bracing? A Prospective StudyInvestigating Psychosocial CharacteristicsThat Predict Scoliosis Brace Wear.Sara KianiIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Comparison of Perioperative and 90-DayOutcomes in Lumbar Extreme LateralInterbody Fusion With and Without PosteriorFusionAlexander LintonRutgers University
Spinal Fusion Outcomes in Patients withESRD vs. Kidney TransplantsOlga PinkhasovSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Comparative Analysis of 30-day Readmission,Reoperation, and Morbidity BetweenPosterior Cervical Decompression and FusionPerformed in the Inpatient and OutpatientSettingsJunho SongHofstra University
The Impact of Sickle Cell Disease onOutcomes Following Adult Spinal Fusion: APropensity Scored-Match AnalysisMohamud AbdiSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Navigated LLIF Leads to Decreased RadiationExposure Compared to FluoroscopyFares AniSt. George's University
Prediction of Lumbar Disc HerniationResorption and Self-Healing in SymptomaticPatients: a Prospective, Multi- Imaging andClinical Phenotype StudyJuan BarajasGeorge Washington University
The Impact of Acquired ImmunodeficiencySyndrome on Outcomes and ComplicationsFollowing Adult Spinal Fusion: A PropensityScore-Matched AnalysisRachel BaumSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Increasing Patient Complexity is Associatedwith Longer In-Hospital Lengths of Stay andHigher Rates of Medical ComplicationsFollowing Primary 1- to 2- Level LumbarFusionGeoffrey CloudSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
The Association Between Prior Opioid Useand Patient Reported Outcomes FollowingSpine SurgeryOscar CovarrubiasJohns Hopkins University
Impact of Intraoperative Microscope on Long-Term Outcomes in Anterior CervicalDiscectomy and FusionKendrick CueroGeorge Washington University
SPORTS MEDICINE 1 MODERATED BY DRS. TERESA DOERRE & WENDELL (CODY) COLE
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 2
Advanced Patellofemoral ChondromalaciaDoes Not Affect Outcomes After MeniscalRoot RepairSierra MurphyMayo Clinic
T1ρ MRI Relaxation Ratios Linked withSymptoms Related to PosttraumaticOsteoarthritisDaniel OConnellUniversity of North Carolina
Increased Posterior Tibial Slope is Associatedwith Revision Anterior Cruciate LigamentReconstruction Graft Re‐RuptureBenjamin OrmsethThe Ohio State University
Comparison of dominant and non-dominantknee kinetics in healthy controls versusanterior cruciate ligament reconstruction.Olivia PanchalUniversity of North Texas
Machine Learning Clustering Analysis toIdentify High Achievers after Anterior CruciateLigament Reconstruction: MeniscalDebridement Strongly Predicts NegativeClinically Significant OutcomesParker ReaRush University
Efficacy of common stabilization techniqueson protecting the ulnar collateral ligament ofthe thumb: A cadaveric studyMorgan TurnowUniversity of Pikeville Kentucky
Significantly Lower Infection Risk For AnteriorCruciate Ligament Grafts Pre-Soaked inVancomycin Compared to Un-Soaked Grafts:A Systematic Review and Meta-analysisMichelle XiaoStanford University
Assessment of Self-Reported PsychologicalReadiness in Patients with Primary vs RevisionAnterior Cruciate Ligament ReconstructionAustin BensonUniversity of South Dakota
The Impact of Shoulder Labrum Tears onPosition Player Performance and Longevity inMajor League Baseball PlayersBoris ChristopherUT Health San Antonio
It's a Slippery Slope: Is Increased PosteriorTibial Slope Associated with Tibial SpineFracture versus ACL Tear?Patrick EnglandWashington University
Social media as a means of increasingacademic literature engagement: The effectof Facebook and Twitter on citation rates ofthree orthopaedic sports medicine journalsEmil EspinalUniversity of Cincinnati
Graft Choice for Anterior Cruciate Ligament(ACL) Reconstruction in Females Aged 25Years and Younger: A Systematic ReviewChristine EtzelQuinnipiac University
Biomechanical Assessment of a NovelComposite Lateral Meniscus ScaffoldPeter FiltesRutgers University
The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic onFootball, Soccer, and Basketball InjuriesPresenting to the Emergency DepartmentDaniel FinchTufts University
Is Minimally Invasive Orthopedic Surgery Saferthan Open? A Systematic Review ofSystematic ReviewsMuhammad Talal IbrahimAga Khan University
SPORTS MEDICINE 2MODERATED BY DRS. MATTHEW BEST & PAUL INCLAN
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 3
Return to Play and Player Performancefollowing Meniscus Tear Among Elite-LevelEuropean Soccer Players: A RetrospectiveCase-Control of Injuries from 2006 to 2016Avinaash Korrapati University California San Diego
Orthopaedic Consequences of ModernGladiators: A Systematic Review of LowerExtremity Musculoskeletal Issues in RetiredNFL PlayersMark McClureUniversity of Alabama Birmingham
Performance and Longevity After Total KneeArthroplasty in Professional Golfer'sAssociation PlayersGrayson MeansUT Health San Antonio
Adolescent Patient Reported Outcomes afterAnterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructionwith Suture Tape AugmentationEliana SchaeferGeorgetown University
Paresthesia is Predictive of SymptomRecurrence Following Fasciotomy forExertional Compartment Syndrome of theLegDhruv ShankarIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Influence of Staphylococcus epidermidisBiofilm on the Mechanical Strength of SoftTissue AllograftHanna Sorensen The Ohio State University
Blood Flow Restriction Training LimitsHamstring and Quadriceps Atrophy AfterAnterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: AReview of Randomized Controlled TrialsJoshua SpadaRowan University
Evaluation of a Novel ACL Injury PreventionTechnique: Can Martial Arts Fall Training(Break-Falling and Rolling) Alter the LowerExtremity At-Risk Biomechanics in SoccerAthletes?Blake AcquaruloQuinnipiac University
Adverse outcomes of intra-articular and peri-tendon corticosteroid injectionsMarilee ClunkUniversity of Toledo
Incidence, Timing, and Risk Factors for 5-YearFailure after Autologous ChondrocyteImplantationStephen GillinovYale University
Analysis of Charges Associated with AnteriorCruciate Ligament ReconstructionPaul GottshallPenn State College
Surgical vs. Nonoperative Management ofACL Tears in Patients ≥40 YearsMadison Hayes-LattinTufts University
Differences in Temporal Variables and theirEffect on Kinetics for High School Pitcherswith Higher Versus Lower Pitch VelocitiesBryce HrudkaMedical College of Wisconsin
Onlay versus Inlay Biceps Tenodesis for LongHead Biceps Tendinopathy: A SystematicReview and Meta-analysisGarrett Jackson American University of the Caribbean School
Women and Men National Collegiate AthleticAssociation Ice Hockey Players Were SimilarlyLikely to Suffer Lumbar Spine InjuriesAnna JenkinsMayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine Arizona
TRAUMA 1MODERATED BY DRS. LISA CANNADA & KENDALL MASADA
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 4
General Anesthesia Versus Spinal Anesthesiain Intertrochanteric Femur FractureTreatments: An ACS NSQIP Analysis 2008-2016Benjamin KrasnyanskiySUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Three-Dimensional Fracture FrequencyMapping of Sternum injuries due to High-Energy TraumaMichael LaRoqueUniversity of Minnesota
Discharge Rehabilitation Planning for HipFracture Patients: The COVID EffectAriana Meltzer-BruhnUniversity of Pennsylvania
Patient Satisfaction Following DefinitiveFixation of Tibial Plateau Fractures: Minimum17-Year Follow-upArun NadarUniversity of Louisville
Standard Post-operative X-rays in Patientswith Long Bone Fractures: When are theynecessary?Vivek NairUniversity of Chicago
Comparison of Post-Op Opioid use and PainAmong Short, Medium, and LongCephalomedullary Nails in ElderlyIntertrochanteric Femur FracturesWes PectolEast Tennessee State University
Rates of Discontinuation and Non-Publicationof Upper and Lower Extremity FractureClinical TrialsSamuel ShepardOklahoma State University
The Care Conundrum of Low-Energy PelvicRing Fractures: A Review of 415 PatientsBailey AbernathyUniversity of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Comparison of Operative and Non-operativeManagement of Geriatric Pelvic InsufficiencyFractures: A Meta-AnalysisShadi BaajourNova Southeastern University
Knee Pain and Functional Outcomes AfterRetrograde Femoral Nailing: A RetrospectiveReviewGarrett BreyerRowan University
STTGMA-COVID: Is it still effective and can wemake it better?Garrett EsperSUNY Upstate College of Medicine
Management of Soft-Tissue Wound CoverageFollowing Open Tibia Fractures in LatinAmericaMichael FloresUniversity of California-San Francisco
Developing a Minimally Invasive Cell-BasedModel to Predict Response to Major TraumaKayla GatesIndiana University
Pediatric Fractures Associated with RidingBicycles: A Twenty-Year AnalysisRadhika GuptaUniversity of Pennsylvania
Comparison of Outcomes of Distal FemurFracture Fixation Methods used in Elderly andNon-Elderly Patients: A Meta-AnalysisChristopher HuffmanUniversity of Toledo
TRAUMA 2 MODERATED BY DRS. JAN SZATKOWSKI & TRICIA MELVIN
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 5
Risk Factors for Short-Term Total KneeArthroplasty Following Open ReductionInternal Fixation of Bicondylar Tibial PlateauFractureGarrett GordonUniversity of Cincinnati
Social deprivation is associated with delayedhealing and worse patient-reported outcomesfollowing intramedullary nailing of tibial shaftfracturesZachery HongWashington University in St. Louis
Impact of CHF on Postoperative Outcomes ofLower Extremity Amputations: An ACS NSQIPAnalysis 2008-2016Girish JayantSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Does Prophylactic Local Tobramycin InjectionLower Open Fracture Infection Rates: A PilotRetrospective StudyMatthew KavolusUniversity of Kentucky
Comparison of Surgical Timing of Patientswith Hip Fractures Between Hospitalist andTrauma Surgery Admitting ServicesAdam MisseldineWestern Michigan University
ASA Score and Age are Predictors of Mortalityand Amputation in Necrotizing FasciitisPatientsSarah NagelUT Health San Antonio
Impact of ESRD on Antegrade andRetrograde Intramedullary Nailing forFemoral Shaft FracturesBradley AmazanSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Effect of Clavicle Shortening on Rates ofIatrogenic Nerve Injury After OperativeTreatment of Midshaft Clavicle FracturesWilliam BeardUniversity of Texas Medical Branch
Suprapatellar tibial rodding revised withinfrapatellar exchange rodding yields superiorknee range of motion compared toinfrapatellar rodding for both index andrevision proceduresRachel BoxerUniversity of Cincinnati
Open Tibia Fracture Treatment in ArgentinaKelsey BrownBrown University
Impact of Diabetes Mellitus on PostoperativeOutcomes of Tibial Plateau Open ReductionInternal Fixation: An ACS NSQIP Analysis2008-2016Jesse ChanSUNY Downstate College of Medicine
Predictors of Nonunion in Transverse FemoralShaft Fractures Treated with IntramedullaryNailing: A SIGN Database StudyBlake CohoeWashington State University
Risk Factors for Recalcitrant OsteomyelitisFollowing Appropriate Surgical and AntibioticTreatmentEvan DowellUniversity of Cincinnati
The Impact of Education Level on PatientReported Outcomes after OrthopaedicTrauma SurgeryNicolas EcheverriaTemple University
TRAUMA/ONCOLOGY MODERATED BY DRS. JOSHUA LAWRENZ & JONATHAN SAVAKUS
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 6
Orthopedic Management of Pubic SymphysisOsteomyelitis: Is Internal Fixation Necessaryfor Pelvic Stability?Henry ShuJohns Hopkins University
The impact of peripheral nerve block onopioid pain management in surgicaltreatment of patella fracturesKrunal ShuklaVirginia Commonwealth University
Can Lateral X-rays Reliably Determine WhichTrimalleolar Ankle Fractures Need a CT?Ayush ThomasUniversity of Massachusetts
Prevalence of Evaluation and Treatment ofOsteoporosis after Low-Energy Hip Fracturesat a Level-1 Academic Tertiary Care TraumaCenter with a Multi-Disciplinary Geriatric HipFracture ProgramBenjamin VanUniversity California, Davis
The Pathologic Fracture Mortality Index:Predicting 30-day Postoperative Morbidityand MortalityAshish VankaraJohns Hopkins University
Timing and Outcomes of Hip FractureSurgery During the COVID-19 PandemicSherrie WangRowan University
Comparative Risk Stratification for Predictionof Early Postoperative Morbidity and MortalityAfter Open Fixation of Periarticular LowerExtremity FracturesAmy XuJohns Hopkins University
The Frequency of Occult IntertrochantericFractures Among Isolated Greater TrochanterFracturesMichael Zappa University of Cincinnati
Multicenter Retrospective Analysis EvaluatingTwo- year Survival of Proximal TibiaEndoprosthetic Reconstruction usingCompressive OsseointegrationYesenia DayUniversity of California San Francisco
Socioeconomic and Geographic Factor Effectson Outcomes in Ewing Sarcoma: An NCDBReviewVincent EatonCreighton University
Advances in Virtual Cutting Guides andStereotactic Navigation for Complex TumorResections of the Sacrum and Pelvis: CaseSeries and Review of LiteratureLawrence GarvinHoward University
The Clinical Utility of Next GenerationSequencing in SarcomaSean GilhooleyRowan University
How do patients fair after nonoperative orsurgical management of pathologicacetabular fractures? A single-centerretrospective studyChristopher LelandJohns Hopkins University
Risk of Acute Kidney Injury and FractureRelated Infection after Antibiotic Prophylaxiswith Piperacillin-TazobactamAlexander MihasUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
Metastatic Bone Disease at Diagnosis isAssociated with Lower Body Mass Index andWorse Survival in Clear Cell Renal CellCarcinomaJon-Luc PoirierIndiana University
Adamantinoma of the Ulnar ShaftReconstructed with a Vascularized Free FibulaJohn SchutzUniversity of Colorado
A Day in the Life of a Resident
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 8
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERYRESIDENT PANEL
Justin Hicks, MDPGY-4 Orthopedic Surgery
Washington University in St. Louis
Rachel Ranson, DOPGY-1 Orthopedic Surgery
The George Washington University
David Bernstein, MDPGY-2 Orthopedic Surgery
Harvard University
Wendell (Cody) Cole, MDPGY-4 Orthopedic Surgery
Tulane University
Kamali Thompson, MDPGY-1 Orthopedic Surgery
Temple University
Pradip Ramamurti, MDPGY-1 Orthopedic Surgery
University of Virginia
How to be a Competitive Residency Applicant
M E D I C A L S T U D E N T O R T H O P E D I C S Y M P O S I U M 3 9
Dawn LaPorte, MDVice Chairman of Education and
Professor of Orthopedic Surgery atthe Johns Hopkins University
Anthony Johnson, MDSports Medicine Clinical Director ofthe Sports and Injury Clinic in the
Musculoskeletal Institute atUniversity of Texas Health at Austin
Monica Kogan, MDAssistant Professor and Director of
Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery atRush University
Craig Eberson, MDAssociate Professor and Chief of
Pediatric Orthopedics and ScoliosisService at Brown University
I. Martin Levy, MDProfessor of Orthopedic Surgery at
the Albert Einstein College ofMedicine and Attending
Orthopedic Surgeon at Montefiore
Sam Moghtaderi, MDAssistant Professor of Orthopedic
Surgery at the George WashingtonUniversity
PROGRAM DIRECTOR PANEL
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April 16, 2023