at the

Hyatt Regency HotelCambridge, MA

COURSE DESCRIPTION & OBJECTIVES

This year’s Annual Advances in Arthroplasty Course marks the 40th presentation of thecourse, making it the longest Continuing Education Course at Harvard Medical School.In order to celebrate this significant milestone, the format of this year’s program will benew and innovative, highlighting today’s important challenges in the field of total jointarthroplasty surgery, while offering state-of-the-art education in the areas of both hip andknee arthroplasty as well as hip arthroscopy and the treatment of hip disease in the youngadult, the focus of this year’s course will be problem-based in order to address the “BurningIssues”. These issues are clinical challenges relevant to everyday practice that are not fullyresolved. They include dislocation, adverse reactions to alternate bearings in contempo-rary use, sepsis, the optimization of DVT prophylaxis, the use of navigation and emergingimplant designs. Outstanding local, national and international faculty in the field willpresent the latest findings and newest techniques in the newly developed format. The pro-gram includes the 9th Annual Harris Oration by Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C); keynoteaddresses; symposia; and the very popular video vignettes and “live surgeries”. In addi-tion, this year’s program will include emerging technological advances in total hip andknee arthroplasty, including manage-ment of early osteoarthritis of the hip,and early intervention to reduce theprogression of osteoarthritis. As always,there will be ample time during theMeet the Faculty Sessions for you to dis-cuss your challenging cases and for thediscussion of the issues. Finally, thevenue for this year’s 40th course, theHyatt Regency Hotel, Cambridge, MA,has just undergone extensive renova-tions!!!

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APermit#53

538

HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOLDEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

40th Annual Course

September 28 - October 1, 2010Under the Direction of

HARRY E. RUBASH, MD, DIRECTOR

ANDREW A. FREIBERG, MD, CO-DIRECTOR

HANY S. BEDAIR, MD • DENNIS W. BURKE, MD • YOUNG-MIN KWON, MD, PhD

HENRIK MALCHAU, MD, PhD • JOSEPH C. MCCARTHY, MD

ORHUN K. MURATOGLU, PhD • STEVEN F. SCHUTZER, MD

RICHARD D. SCOTT, MD • THOMAS S. THORNHILL, MD

WILLIAM H. HARRIS, MD, DSc, DIRECTOR EMERITUS

REGISTRATION INFORMATIONEarly Registration Fee:Postmarked by July 28, 2010 - $1,350 (USD)Day One Only (Focus on Hip Disease in theYoung Adult) - $450 (USD)Late Registration Fee:Postmarked after July 28, 2010 - $1,500 (USD)Day One Only (Focus on Hip Disease in theYoung Adult) - $550 (USD)Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training*and Allied Health Professionals - $390 (USD)*with a letter of verification from Department ChairAll foreign payments must be made by a draft on aUnited States Bank or by Visa or MasterCard. If payingby check, please make payable to Harvard MedicalSchool and mail with completed registration form to:Harvard Medical School - Department of ContinuingEducation, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825. Ifpaying by credit card, please register online atwww.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty.Telephone, fax or mail-in registration is notaccepted. Inquiries should be directed to the aboveaddress, made by phone: 617-384-8600, Monday-Friday, 10 AM to 4 PM (EST), or by e-mail:hms-cme@hms.harvard.edu. Upon receipt of yourregistration form an email confirmation from the HMS-DCE office will be sent to you. Therefore, be sure toinclude an email address that you check daily/frequently. Your email address is used for criticalinformation about the course including: registrationconfirmation, course evaluation and certificate.REFUND POLICYA handling fee of $60 is deducted for cancellation.Refund requests must be received by mail or fax oneweek prior to the course. No refunds will be madethereafter.COURSE LOCATIONAll sessions will be held at the

Hyatt Regency Hotel575 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, MA 02139Telephone: 617-492-1234 or 1-800-233-1234Web:www.cambridge.hyatt.com(Conference Code: JMDH)

ACCOMMODATIONSHotel rooms in Boston and Cambridge are limited.You are urged to make your reservations early. Alimited number of rooms have been reserved on a first-come, first-served basis at the Hyatt Regency Hotel,Cambridge until September 5, 2010. Please specifythat you are enrolled in this course to receive thereduced room rate of $255 Single/Double. To ensurethat you get the group rate, it is recommended thatyou make your reservations as soon as you receiveconfirmation of enrollment, since the discountedrooms often sell out before the date noted above. Amap of Boston and Cambridge listing local hotels willbe sent with your confirmation of enrollment.TRAVELPlease do not make non-refundable airline reserva-tions until you have been confirmed into your course.You can make your airline reservation by calling theHMS Travel Desk toll free 1(877)4-HARVMD(1-877-442-7863) Monday - Friday 9 AM - 8 PM (EST).From outside the U.S., Canada and Virgin Islands,please call (617) 559-3764.

Register Early - space is limited.

Invited Boston Faculty

Course DirectorsHarry E. Rubash, MD, Director

Andrew A. Freiberg, MD, Co-DirectorHany S. Bedair, MD • Dennis W. Burke, MD

Young-Min Kwon, MD, PhDHenrik Malchau, MD, PhDJoseph C. McCarthy, MDOrhun K. Muratoglu, PhD

Steven F. Schutzer, MD • Richard D. Scott, MDThomas S.Thornhill, MD

William H. Harris, MD, DSc, Director Emeritus

Invited DistinguishedInternational Faculty

“The Annual Harris Oration”The 9th Harris Orator:

Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C)

ACCREDITATIONHarvard Medical School is accredited bythe Accreditation Council for ContinuingMedical Education (ACCME) to providecontinuing medical education for physi-cians. Harvard Medical School designatesthis educational activity for a maximum ofthe following AMA PRA Category 1Credit(s)TM:

• Full Course - 33.75

• Day One - 7.5

Physicians should only claim credit com-mensurate with the extent of their partic-ipation in the activity.

Invited DistinguishedNational Faculty

Harlan Amstutz, MDMatthew Beal, MDRichard Berger, MDDaniel Berry, MDKim Bertin, MDRobert Booth, MDKevin Bozic, MDRobert Buly, MDJ. W. Thomas Byrd, MDDavid Caborn, MDJohn Callaghan, MDWilliam Capello, MDJohn Clohisy, MDJohn Collier, MDCraig Della Valle, MDDoug Dennis, MDLawrence Dorr, MDCharles Engh, MDPhilip Glassner, MDAlan Gross, MDCarlos Guarche, MDStephen Haas, MDMark Hartzband, MDAaron Hoffman, MDRichard Illgen, MDBryan Jarrett, MSBryan Kelly, MD

Victor Krebs, MDLouis Kwong, MDDavid Lewellan, MDJay Lieberman, MDAdolph Lombardi, MDJess Lonner, MDOrmand Mahoney, MDWilliam Maloney, MDAnthony Marchie, MDMichael Mont, MDPhilip Noble, MDHari Parvanteni, MDJarad Parvizi, MDJennifer Peter, MDHollis Potter, MDWayne Proposky, MDChitranjan Ranawat, MDMarc Safran, MDThomas Sampson, MDThomas Schmalzried, MDSteven Schutzer, MDGiles Scuderi, MDRaj Sinha, MDJames Slover, MDAlfred Tria, MDJames Wood, MD

Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C)Göran Garellick, MD, PhDDon Howie, MD, FRCSVictor Illizaliturri, MDJohan Kärrholm, MD, PhDCecilia Rogmark, MD

Sergio Romagnoli, MDJohn Skinner, MBBS,FRCS(Orth)

Richard Villar, MDWilliam Walter, MD, FRACS

At the conclusion of this course,the participants should:

• be contemporary in the understandingsof the various bearing surfaces that arecurrently available;

• have knowledge of relative effectiveness andpotential and actual disadvantages of eachapproach to prevent and treat dislocation;

• be fully cognizant of the exciting newavenues available for primary hip and kneearthroplasty;

• have an understanding of the theories ofosteoarthritis of the hip; and early interven-tion options including hip arthroscopy,surgical dislocation and osteotomy;

• have a comprehensive understanding of theissues surrounding primary and revisiontotal hip and knee arthroplasty;

• have an understanding of the variousoptions available for Computer AssistedOrthopedic Surgery (CAOS) and navigationdevices;

• have up-to-date knowledge of the mostcurrent recommendations as well as under-standing of new information on prophylaxisfor deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and treat-ment.

Peter Asnis, MDHany Bedair, MDCharles Bragdon, PhDDennis W. Burke, MDBrian Busconi, MDWolfgang Fitz, MDAndrew Freiberg, MDWilliam H. Harris, MD, DScWilliam Healey, MDYoung Min Kwon, MD, PhDGuoan Li, PhDHenrik Malchau, MD, PhD

Joseph McCarthy, MDMichael Millis, MDThomas Minas, MDOrhun Muratoglu, PhDSandra Nelson, MDHarry E. Rubash, MDRichard Scott, MDJohn Siliski, MDThomas Thornhill, MDWilliam Tomford, MDGeoffrey Van Flandern, MDMark Vrahas, MD

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYBurning Issues

andThe Young Adult With Hip Disease

From Early Detection to Arthroplasty

Offered by

at the

Hyatt Regency HotelCambridge, MA

COURSE DESCRIPTION & OBJECTIVES

This year’s Annual Advances in Arthroplasty Course marks the 40th presentation of thecourse, making it the longest Continuing Education Course at Harvard Medical School.In order to celebrate this significant milestone, the format of this year’s program will benew and innovative, highlighting today’s important challenges in the field of total jointarthroplasty surgery, while offering state-of-the-art education in the areas of both hip andknee arthroplasty as well as hip arthroscopy and the treatment of hip disease in the youngadult. The focus of this year’s course will be problem-based in order to address the“Burning Issues”. These issues are clinical challenges relevant to everyday practice thatare not fully resolved. They include dislocation, adverse reactions to alternate bearings incontemporary use, sepsis, the optimization of DVT prophylaxis, the use of navigation andemerging implant designs. Outstanding local, national and international faculty in thefield will present the latest findings and newest techniques in the newly developed format.The program includes the 9th Annual Harris Oration by Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C);keynote addresses; symposia; and the very popular video vignettes and “live surgeries”. Inaddition, this year’s program will include emerging technological advances in total hipand knee arthroplasty, including man-agement of early osteoarthritis of thehip, and early intervention to reducethe progression of osteoarthritis. Asalways, there will be ample time duringthe Meet the Faculty Sessions for you todiscuss your challenging cases and forthe discussion of the issues. Finally, thevenue for this year’s 40th course, theHyatt Regency Hotel, Cambridge, MA,has just undergone extensive renova-tions!!!

Har

vard

Med

ical

Sch

ool

Dep

artm

ent

ofC

onti

nu

ing

Ed

uca

tion

P.O

.B

ox82

5B

osto

n,

MA

0211

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ww

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hm

s.h

arva

rd.e

du

Sep

tem

ber

28-

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BE

R1,

2010

HYA

TT

REGENCYHOTEL

CAMBRID

GE,M

A

AD

VAN

CES

INA

RTH

RO

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Bur

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Issu

esan

dTh

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ung

Adu

ltW

ithHip

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From

Early

Det

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nto

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Non

-ProfitOrg.

U.S.P

ostage

PAID

Bos

ton,M

APermit#53

538

HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOLDEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

40th Annual Course

September 28 - October 1, 2010Under the Direction of

HARRY E. RUBASH, MD, DIRECTOR

ANDREW A. FREIBERG, MD, CO-DIRECTOR

HANY S. BEDAIR, MD • DENNIS W. BURKE, MD • YOUNG-MIN KWON, MD, PhD

HENRIK MALCHAU, MD, PhD • JOSEPH C. MCCARTHY, MD

ORHUN K. MURATOGLU, PhD • STEVEN F. SCHUTZER, MD

RICHARD D. SCOTT, MD • THOMAS S. THORNHILL, MD

WILLIAM H. HARRIS, MD, DSc, DIRECTOR EMERITUS

REGISTRATION INFORMATIONEarly Registration Fee:Postmarked by July 28, 2010 - $1,350 (USD)Day One Only (Focus on Hip Disease in theYoung Adult) - $450 (USD)Late Registration Fee:Postmarked after July 28, 2010 - $1,500 (USD)Day One Only (Focus on Hip Disease in theYoung Adult) - $550 (USD)Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training*and Allied Health Professionals - $390 (USD)*with a letter of verification from Department ChairAll foreign payments must be made by a draft on aUnited States Bank or by Visa or MasterCard. If payingby check, please make payable to Harvard MedicalSchool and mail with completed registration form to:Harvard Medical School - Department of ContinuingEducation, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825. Ifpaying by credit card, please register online atwww.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty.Telephone, fax or mail-in registration is notaccepted. Inquiries should be directed to the aboveaddress, made by phone: 617-384-8600, Monday-Friday, 10 AM to 4 PM (EST), or by e-mail:hms-cme@hms.harvard.edu. Upon receipt of yourregistration form an email confirmation from the HMS-DCE office will be sent to you. Therefore, be sure toinclude an email address that you check daily/frequently. Your email address is used for criticalinformation about the course including: registrationconfirmation, course evaluation and certificate.REFUND POLICYA handling fee of $60 is deducted for cancellation.Refund requests must be received by mail or fax oneweek prior to the course. No refunds will be madethereafter.COURSE LOCATIONAll sessions will be held at the

Hyatt Regency Hotel575 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, MA 02139Telephone: 617-492-1234 or 1-800-233-1234Web:www.cambridge.hyatt.com(Conference Code: JMDH)

ACCOMMODATIONSHotel rooms in Boston and Cambridge are limited.You are urged to make your reservations early. Alimited number of rooms have been reserved on a first-come, first-served basis at the Hyatt Regency Hotel,Cambridge until September 5, 2010. Please specifythat you are enrolled in this course to receive thereduced room rate of $255 Single/Double. To ensurethat you get the group rate, it is recommended thatyou make your reservations as soon as you receiveconfirmation of enrollment, since the discountedrooms often sell out before the date noted above. Amap of Boston and Cambridge listing local hotels willbe sent with your confirmation of enrollment.TRAVELPlease do not make non-refundable airline reserva-tions until you have been confirmed into your course.You can make your airline reservation by calling theHMS Travel Desk toll free 1(877)4-HARVMD(1-877-442-7863) Monday - Friday 9 AM - 8 PM (EST).From outside the U.S., Canada and Virgin Islands,please call (617) 559-3764.

Register Early - space is limited.

Invited Boston Faculty

Course DirectorsHarry E. Rubash, MD, Director

Andrew A. Freiberg, MD, Co-DirectorHany S. Bedair, MD • Dennis W. Burke, MD

Young-Min Kwon, MD, PhDHenrik Malchau, MD, PhDJoseph C. McCarthy, MDOrhun K. Muratoglu, PhD

Steven F. Schutzer, MD • Richard D. Scott, MDThomas S.Thornhill, MD

William H. Harris, MD, DSc, Director Emeritus

Invited DistinguishedInternational Faculty

“The Annual Harris Oration”The 9th Harris Orator:

Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C)

ACCREDITATIONHarvard Medical School is accredited bythe Accreditation Council for ContinuingMedical Education (ACCME) to providecontinuing medical education for physi-cians. Harvard Medical School designatesthis educational activity for a maximum ofthe following AMA PRA Category 1Credit(s)TM:

• Full Course - 33.75

• Day One - 7.5

Physicians should only claim credit com-mensurate with the extent of their partic-ipation in the activity.

Invited DistinguishedNational Faculty

Harlan Amstutz, MDMatthew Beal, MDRichard Berger, MDDaniel Berry, MDKim Bertin, MDRobert Booth, MDKevin Bozic, MDJ. W. Thomas Byrd, MDDavid Caborn, MDJohn Callaghan, MDWilliam Capello, MDJohn Clohisy, MDJohn Collier, MDCraig Della Valle, MDDoug Dennis, MDLawrence Dorr, MDCharles Engh, MDPhilip Glassner, MDAlan Gross, MDCarlos Guarche, MDStephen Haas, MDMark Hartzband, MDAaron Hoffman, MDRichard Illgen, MDBryan Jarrett, MSBryan Kelly, MD

Victor Krebs, MDLouis Kwong, MDDavid Lewellan, MDJay Lieberman, MDAdolph Lombardi, MDJess Lonner, MDOrmand Mahoney, MDWilliam Maloney, MDAnthony Marchie, MDMichael Mont, MDPhilip Noble, MDHari Parvanteni, MDJarad Parvizi, MDJennifer Peter, MDHollis Potter, MDWayne Proposky, MDChitranjan Ranawat, MDMarc Safran, MDThomas Sampson, MDThomas Schmalzried, MDSteven Schutzer, MDGiles Scuderi, MDRaj Sinha, MDJames Slover, MDAlfred Tria, MDJames Wood, MD

Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C)Göran Garellick, MD, PhDDon Howie, MD, FRCSVictor Illizaliturri, MDJohan Kärrholm, MD, PhDCecilia Rogmark, MD

Sergio Romagnoli, MDJohn Skinner, MBBS,FRCS(Orth)

Richard Villar, MDWilliam Walter, MD, FRACS

At the conclusion of this course,the participants should:

• be contemporary in the understandingsof the various bearing surfaces that arecurrently available;

• have knowledge of relative effectiveness andpotential and actual disadvantages of eachapproach to prevent and treat dislocation;

• be fully cognizant of the exciting newavenues available for primary hip and kneearthroplasty;

• have an understanding of the theories ofosteoarthritis of the hip; and early interven-tion options including hip arthroscopy,surgical dislocation and osteotomy;

• have a comprehensive understanding of theissues surrounding primary and revisiontotal hip and knee arthroplasty;

• have an understanding of the variousoptions available for Computer AssistedOrthopedic Surgery (CAOS) and navigationdevices;

• have up-to-date knowledge of the mostcurrent recommendations as well as under-standing of new information on prophylaxisfor deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and treat-ment.

Peter Asnis, MDHany Bedair, MDCharles Bragdon, PhDDennis W. Burke, MDBrian Busconi, MDWolfgang Fitz, MDAndrew Freiberg, MDWilliam H. Harris, MD, DScWilliam Healey, MDYoung Min Kwon, MD, PhDGuoan Li, PhDHenrik Malchau, MD, PhD

Joseph McCarthy, MDMichael Millis, MDThomas Minas, MDOrhun Muratoglu, PhDSandra Nelson, MDHarry E. Rubash, MDRichard Scott, MDJohn Siliski, MDThomas Thornhill, MDWilliam Tomford, MDGeoffrey Van Flandern, MDMark Vrahas, MD

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYBurning Issues

andThe Young Adult With Hip Disease

From Early Detection to Arthroplasty

Offered by

at the

Hyatt Regency HotelCambridge, MA

COURSE DESCRIPTION & OBJECTIVES

This year’s Annual Advances in Arthroplasty Course marks the 40th presentation of thecourse, making it the longest Continuing Education Course at Harvard Medical School.In order to celebrate this significant milestone, the format of this year’s program will benew and innovative, highlighting today’s important challenges in the field of total jointarthroplasty surgery, while offering state-of-the-art education in the areas of both hip andknee arthroplasty as well as hip arthroscopy and the treatment of hip disease in the youngadult. The focus of this year’s course will be problem-based in order to address the“Burning Issues”. These issues are clinical challenges relevant to everyday practice thatare not fully resolved. They include dislocation, adverse reactions to alternate bearings incontemporary use, sepsis, the optimization of DVT prophylaxis, the use of navigation andemerging implant designs. Outstanding local, national and international faculty in thefield will present the latest findings and newest techniques in the newly developed format.The program includes the 9th Annual Harris Oration by Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C);keynote addresses; symposia; and the very popular video vignettes and “live surgeries”. Inaddition, this year’s program will include emerging technological advances in total hipand knee arthroplasty, including man-agement of early osteoarthritis of thehip, and early intervention to reducethe progression of osteoarthritis. Asalways, there will be ample time duringthe Meet the Faculty Sessions for you todiscuss your challenging cases and forthe discussion of the issues. Finally, thevenue for this year’s 40th course, theHyatt Regency Hotel, Cambridge, MA,has just undergone extensive renova-tions!!!

Har

vard

Med

ical

Sch

ool

Dep

artm

ent

ofC

onti

nu

ing

Ed

uca

tion

P.O

.B

ox82

5B

osto

n,

MA

0211

7-08

25

ww

w.c

me.

hm

s.h

arva

rd.e

du

Sep

tem

ber

28-

OC

TO

BE

R1,

2010

HYA

TT

REGENCYHOTEL

CAMBRID

GE,M

A

AD

VAN

CES

INA

RTH

RO

PLA

STY

Bur

ning

Issu

esan

dTh

eYo

ung

Adu

ltW

ithHip

Dis

ease

From

Early

Det

ectio

nto

Arthr

opla

sty

Non

-ProfitOrg.

U.S.P

ostage

PAID

Bos

ton,M

APermit#53

538

HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOLDEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

40th Annual Course

September 28 - October 1, 2010Under the Direction of

HARRY E. RUBASH, MD, DIRECTOR

ANDREW A. FREIBERG, MD, CO-DIRECTOR

HANY S. BEDAIR, MD • DENNIS W. BURKE, MD • YOUNG-MIN KWON, MD, PhD

HENRIK MALCHAU, MD, PhD • JOSEPH C. MCCARTHY, MD

ORHUN K. MURATOGLU, PhD • STEVEN F. SCHUTZER, MD

RICHARD D. SCOTT, MD • THOMAS S. THORNHILL, MD

WILLIAM H. HARRIS, MD, DSc, DIRECTOR EMERITUS

REGISTRATION INFORMATIONEarly Registration Fee:Postmarked by July 28, 2010 - $1,350 (USD)Day One Only (Focus on Hip Disease in theYoung Adult) - $450 (USD)Late Registration Fee:Postmarked after July 28, 2010 - $1,500 (USD)Day One Only (Focus on Hip Disease in theYoung Adult) - $550 (USD)Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training*and Allied Health Professionals - $390 (USD)*with a letter of verification from Department ChairAll foreign payments must be made by a draft on aUnited States Bank or by Visa or MasterCard. If payingby check, please make payable to Harvard MedicalSchool and mail with completed registration form to:Harvard Medical School - Department of ContinuingEducation, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825. Ifpaying by credit card, please register online atwww.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty.Telephone, fax or mail-in registration is notaccepted. Inquiries should be directed to the aboveaddress, made by phone: 617-384-8600, Monday-Friday, 10 AM to 4 PM (EST), or by e-mail:hms-cme@hms.harvard.edu. Upon receipt of yourregistration form an email confirmation from the HMS-DCE office will be sent to you. Therefore, be sure toinclude an email address that you check daily/frequently. Your email address is used for criticalinformation about the course including: registrationconfirmation, course evaluation and certificate.REFUND POLICYA handling fee of $60 is deducted for cancellation.Refund requests must be received by mail or fax oneweek prior to the course. No refunds will be madethereafter.COURSE LOCATIONAll sessions will be held at the

Hyatt Regency Hotel575 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, MA 02139Telephone: 617-492-1234 or 1-800-233-1234Web:www.cambridge.hyatt.com(Conference Code: JMDH)

ACCOMMODATIONSHotel rooms in Boston and Cambridge are limited.You are urged to make your reservations early. Alimited number of rooms have been reserved on a first-come, first-served basis at the Hyatt Regency Hotel,Cambridge until September 5, 2010. Please specifythat you are enrolled in this course to receive thereduced room rate of $255 Single/Double. To ensurethat you get the group rate, it is recommended thatyou make your reservations as soon as you receiveconfirmation of enrollment, since the discountedrooms often sell out before the date noted above. Amap of Boston and Cambridge listing local hotels willbe sent with your confirmation of enrollment.TRAVELPlease do not make non-refundable airline reserva-tions until you have been confirmed into your course.You can make your airline reservation by calling theHMS Travel Desk toll free 1(877)4-HARVMD(1-877-442-7863) Monday - Friday 9 AM - 8 PM (EST).From outside the U.S., Canada and Virgin Islands,please call (617) 559-3764.

Register Early - space is limited.

Invited Boston Faculty

Course DirectorsHarry E. Rubash, MD, Director

Andrew A. Freiberg, MD, Co-DirectorHany S. Bedair, MD • Dennis W. Burke, MD

Young-Min Kwon, MD, PhDHenrik Malchau, MD, PhDJoseph C. McCarthy, MDOrhun K. Muratoglu, PhD

Steven F. Schutzer, MD • Richard D. Scott, MDThomas S.Thornhill, MD

William H. Harris, MD, DSc, Director Emeritus

Invited DistinguishedInternational Faculty

“The Annual Harris Oration”The 9th Harris Orator:

Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C)

ACCREDITATIONHarvard Medical School is accredited bythe Accreditation Council for ContinuingMedical Education (ACCME) to providecontinuing medical education for physi-cians. Harvard Medical School designatesthis educational activity for a maximum ofthe following AMA PRA Category 1Credit(s)TM:

• Full Course - 33.75

• Day One - 7.5

Physicians should only claim credit com-mensurate with the extent of their partic-ipation in the activity.

Invited DistinguishedNational Faculty

Harlan Amstutz, MDMatthew Beal, MDRichard Berger, MDDaniel Berry, MDKim Bertin, MDRobert Booth, MDKevin Bozic, MDJ. W. Thomas Byrd, MDDavid Caborn, MDJohn Callaghan, MDWilliam Capello, MDJohn Clohisy, MDJohn Collier, MDCraig Della Valle, MDDoug Dennis, MDLawrence Dorr, MDCharles Engh, MDPhilip Glassner, MDAlan Gross, MDCarlos Guarche, MDStephen Haas, MDMark Hartzband, MDAaron Hoffman, MDRichard Illgen, MDBryan Jarrett, MSBryan Kelly, MD

Victor Krebs, MDLouis Kwong, MDDavid Lewellan, MDJay Lieberman, MDAdolph Lombardi, MDJess Lonner, MDOrmand Mahoney, MDWilliam Maloney, MDAnthony Marchie, MDMichael Mont, MDPhilip Noble, MDHari Parvanteni, MDJarad Parvizi, MDJennifer Peter, MDHollis Potter, MDWayne Proposky, MDChitranjan Ranawat, MDMarc Safran, MDThomas Sampson, MDThomas Schmalzried, MDSteven Schutzer, MDGiles Scuderi, MDRaj Sinha, MDJames Slover, MDAlfred Tria, MDJames Wood, MD

Clive Duncan, MD, FRCS(C)Göran Garellick, MD, PhDDon Howie, MD, FRCSVictor Illizaliturri, MDJohan Kärrholm, MD, PhDCecilia Rogmark, MD

Sergio Romagnoli, MDJohn Skinner, MBBS,FRCS(Orth)

Richard Villar, MDWilliam Walter, MD, FRACS

At the conclusion of this course,the participants should:

• be contemporary in the understandingsof the various bearing surfaces that arecurrently available;

• have knowledge of relative effectiveness andpotential and actual disadvantages of eachapproach to prevent and treat dislocation;

• be fully cognizant of the exciting newavenues available for primary hip and kneearthroplasty;

• have an understanding of the theories ofosteoarthritis of the hip; and early interven-tion options including hip arthroscopy,surgical dislocation and osteotomy;

• have a comprehensive understanding of theissues surrounding primary and revisiontotal hip and knee arthroplasty;

• have an understanding of the variousoptions available for Computer AssistedOrthopedic Surgery (CAOS) and navigationdevices;

• have up-to-date knowledge of the mostcurrent recommendations as well as under-standing of new information on prophylaxisfor deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and treat-ment.

Peter Asnis, MDHany Bedair, MDCharles Bragdon, PhDDennis W. Burke, MDBrian Busconi, MDWolfgang Fitz, MDAndrew Freiberg, MDWilliam H. Harris, MD, DScWilliam Healey, MDYoung Min Kwon, MD, PhDGuoan Li, PhDHenrik Malchau, MD, PhD

Joseph McCarthy, MDMichael Millis, MDThomas Minas, MDOrhun Muratoglu, PhDSandra Nelson, MDHarry E. Rubash, MDRichard Scott, MDJohn Siliski, MDThomas Thornhill, MDWilliam Tomford, MDGeoffrey Van Flandern, MDMark Vrahas, MD

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYBurning Issues

andThe Young Adult With Hip Disease

From Early Detection to Arthroplasty

Offered by

1:15 PM Continuation of the Topic of Sepsis - Now, forTKRKnee SepsisEvaluation of the Painful TKAResults of Early Debridement — 2 stage in2010Antibiotic Selection and TreatmentWhat are the Results?

DVT and Total Knee ArthroplastyKnee Patients are not Hip Patients:Prophylaxis for TKAPreventing Complications With EffectiveProphylaxisUtility of Ultrasound

Pre - Total KneeKeynote: Biologically Active AllograftPartial Knee Replacement SurgeryMedial UKA: Technique and ResultsLateral UKA: Technique and ResultsPatello-Femoral Arthroplasty: Indications andTechniqueCombined Medial and Patello-FemoralBicompartmental Knee ArthroplastyFocal Arthroplasty

3:05 PM Break3:25 PM Total Knee Replacement Issues For Primary

SurgeryCommon Dilemmas of the Occasional KneeSurgeon:Cement vs CementlessCR vs PS – Is it an Issue ?Exposure of Primary TKAAssessment of Implant Position and PatellarTracking

Knee BalancingBalancing a Rotating PlatformAlgorithm for Ligament Balancing in a PCLSubstituting TKAHow to Balance a PCL Retaining TKA

6:00 PM Adjourn for Day

Thursday, September 30, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome7:05 AM Now Let’s Consider Some Things That are

Working WellCementless Acetabular Fixation at 20 Years inPrimary THAImproved Locking Mechanism at 10 YearsCementless Tapered Femoral Components inRevision SettingsAcetabular Hemispheric Shells at 20 Years

Keynote Address: Trabecular Metal HemisphericShells in Severe Acetabular RevisionsAnother Thing That is Working: RegistriesProgress With the USA RegistryRegistries: Data That You Can UseWhat do the Large Numbers Clarify?

The Curious Issue of Something That WorksWell But is Not Being Used! THA for FemoralNeck FracturesKeynote Address I: European Data FromProspective Randomized StudiesKeynote Address II: Current Practice in the USAGetting the Message to the Trauma SurgeonsDealing with the Osteoporotic Femur

10:30 AM Break10:50 AM What is Working and not Working in Sepsis of

THAThe Harris Oration: Just a Thought But See ItThroughCan Selected Septic Case be DoneSuccessfully in One Stage?Experience at a Teaching Hospital, MoreFailures Than ExpectedReduction of Risk by Chlorhexidine ScrubReduction of Risk by Screening and TreatingMRSA and MRSE

Keynote Address: What to do About MRSA andMRSE Cases

12:15 PM Lunch

Video VignettesNormal ExamLabral Tear: Resection, Repair, ChondralLesion, Cam Lesion, Pincer Lesion

Young Patient with Labral Tear and DJD:Surgical OptionsArthroscopyOsteotomyHip ResurfacingTHRFusion

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

6:00 AM Registration7:00 AM Welcome and Introduction7:10 AM Do Big Heads (Greater Than 32 mm)

Substantially Reduce Dislocation Rate?Prospective Data From Ceramic on CeramicComparative Data From Metal on MetalSurface Replacement Data on DislocationProspective Multicenter Data on Metal onHighly Crosslinked PolyethyleneReduction of Dislocation Rate in RevisionSurgery

What Prices are Paid to Achieve TheseReductions?Keynote Address: Adverse Experiences WithSurface Replacements: The PseudotumorPhenomenaQuantification of Incidence, Duration andActivities Involved in Edge Loading in SelectedPopulation of Surface Replacement PatientsPseudotumor Formation Among Stemmed,Large Head Metal on Metal THR

Keynote Address Rebuttal: SurfaceReplacement Without Pseudotumor FormationAlternate Explanations for Adverse Reactionsto Surface Replacements

9:30 AM Break9:50 AM What are the Downside Risks with Large Head

Ceramic on Ceramic THR?Stripe Wear, Squeaking, FracturesEdge Loading in Ceramic on Ceramic CasesDesign Features in the Incidence ofSqueaking

Rebuttal: Ceramic on Ceramic Heads WithMinimal Complications

Tuesday, September 28, 2010

7:00 AM Registration8:00 AM Welcome and Introduction8:10 AM Hip Disease in the Young Adult

Who is Candidate: Clinical PearlsDifferential Diagnosis and Sports Hernia

Advances in Radiological ImagingMRI: Magnet Strength, Coils, GadoliniumAdvances in Cartilage Imaging: D-Gemric

Principles of Safe Hip DistractionWhy I Use the Supine Position:Advantages/LimitationsWhy I Use the Lateral Position:Advantages/Limitations

Labrum: Arthroscopic AnatomyPortal Relationship to NeurovascularStructuresAvoiding the Labrum and Cartilage

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM What Can Be Treated: Techniques and Results

Labral and Chondral LessionsLabral RepairSynovial Chondromatosis, Loose BodiesTraumatic InjuryPost THRExtra Articular ConditionsAbductor TearsLimits of Arthroscopy

Live Surgery1:00 PM Lunch2:00 PM Femoral Acetabular Impingement (FAI)

Femuroplasty - Cam LesionsArthroscopic TreatmentLimited Open Treatment

Acetabuloplasty - Pincer LesionsHow I Manage Them ArthroscopicallyNavigation for FAI and 3D ComputerSimulationMyths About FAI

3:35 PM Break4:00 PM Keynote I: FAI: A Balanced Perspective

Keynote II: What Can be Learned From theLaboratoryKeynote III: Labral Lesions: A MultifacetedEtiologyKeynote IV: Dysplasia and FAI: Pearls andPit-Falls When Hips Have BothKeynote V: Outcomes: Minimum 10 Years

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYSeptember 28 - October 1, 2010

Form of Payment: Course # 301125

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$450 (USD)

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$550 (USD)

� Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1350 (USD)

� Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 (USD)

� Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training* and Allied Health Professionals . . . . . . . $390 (USD)*A letter of verification from Department Chair must accompany the registration form for a reduced fee.

If paying by check, make it payable to Harvard Medical School and mailwith the completed registration form to:

Harvard Medical School - Department of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825

If paying by credit card, telephone, fax or mail-in registrations are not accepted.Please register online at www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

REGISTRATIONAdvances in Arthroplasty — A Comprehensive Four-Day Update

�

What are the Downside Risks With LargeHeads in Metal on Highly CrosslinkedPolyethyleneIncreased Volumentric WearRebuttal: Challenges to the Data ReportingIncreased Volumentric Wear With LargeHeads Against Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene

Keynote Address: Do the RSA Data Indicate anIncreased Penetration in Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene After Five Years?

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM The Future of Alternate Bearings

New Metal on Metal ProspectsImproved Ceramics

Keynote Address: Improved PolyethyleneVitamin E RSA DataThin Polyethylene Formulations for SurfaceReplacement

Yet Another Thing That is not Working,Acetabular Positioning, Even in Primary THRAcetabular Component Positioning in PrimaryTHR at a Teaching HospitalFor Metal on Polyethylene, Does Cup PositionAppear to Matter?Is Navigation the Solution?How I Orient the AcetabulumOffset Liners Have Risks

What About the Femoral Side Risks?Femoral Version is Easily Misunderstood andAnteversion is AdditiveDDH Represents Special ProblemsDigital Templating can Improve These Issues

Live Surgery3:05 PM Break3:25 PM The Continuing Saga of DVT Prophylaxis

Keynote Address: Survey of ContemporaryPharmacologic Agents (Including Rivaroxban)

Rebuttal: Indeed, it is NeededAdvanced Mechanical ProphylaxisWhose Recommendations to Follow AACP,AAOS or Others?

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Name __________________________________________________________________________________First Middle Last

Degree _________________________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address ______________________________________________________________________Street

_______________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip Code

Daytime Phone ( )______________________ Fax Number ( )________________________PPlleeaassee nnoottee:: Your email address is used for critical information about the course including; registration confirmation,course evaluation and certificate. Please be sure to include an email address you check daily or frequently.

Email Address __________________________________________________________________________� Please check if you wish to be excluded from receiving email notices of future HMS-DCE programs.

Professional School Attended ____________________________________________________________

Year of Graduation ________________ Profession ___________________________________________

Principal Specialty (Physicians Only) __________________________ Board Certified: � Yes � No

Organization Affiliation _________________________________________________________________

Source Code: A B C D E F X ZZZFor more information, or to register online, visit:www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

Friday, October 1, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome Live SurgeryNow, the Future: Navigation, Robots,Custom ImplantsKeynote: Overview of The FieldNavigation Drives Better ResultsNavigation a Needless ExpenseRobotic InnovationCustoms are the Future

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM Meet the Faculty Sessions

A Major Review of Revision TKAPreoperative Evaluation of The Painful TKAUtility Preoperative Aspiration Choice of Constraint In Revision TKADifficult Patella: Deficiency, Subluxation, FractureUse of Stems and WedgesWhat’s new in AllograftsLong Term Success With Contrained Devices Extensor Mechanism Failure andReconstructionIndications and Technique of Knee Fusion

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM Blood Loss Management in TKA

New Data on Autologous DonationDecreased Blood Loss With ThrombinsPostoperative Collection SystemsTransfusion Indications and Practice

Bearing Issues In TKAFailure MechanismsResults of all Poly TibiasResults With Conventional PolyXLPE in TKARole of Vitamin E Poly

3:00 PM Break3:20 PM Surgical Video Vignettes

MIS Exposure for Primary TKAComplex Surgical ExposureTips to Get the Tibial cut CorrectFemoral Rotation: Don’t get FooledBalancing the PS TKAAdding PF Joint to A UKA

5:00 PM Adjourn

�Online Registrants: Add the first three characters of the source code found here �

Print Clearly – All Fields Required

Please note: Program changes/substitutions may bemade without notice.

1:15 PM Continuation of the Topic of Sepsis - Now, forTKRKnee SepsisEvaluation of the Painful TKAResults of Early Debridement — 2 Stage in2010Antibiotic Selection and TreatmentWhat are the Results?

DVT and Total Knee ArthroplastyKnee Patients are Not Hip Patients:Prophylaxis for TKAPreventing Complications With EffectiveProphylaxisUtility of Ultrasound

Pre - Total KneeKeynote: Biologically Active AllograftPartial Knee Replacement SurgeryMedial UKA: Technique and ResultsLateral UKA: Technique and ResultsPatello-Femoral Arthroplasty: Indications andTechniqueCombined Medial and Patello-FemoralBicompartmental Knee ArthroplastyFocal Arthroplasty

3:05 PM Break3:25 PM Total Knee Replacement Issues For Primary

SurgeryCommon Dilemmas of the Occasional KneeSurgeon:Cement vs CementlessCR vs PS – Is it an Issue?Exposure of Primary TKAAssessment of Implant Position and PatellarTracking

Knee BalancingBalancing a Rotating PlatformAlgorithm for Ligament Balancing in a PCLSubstituting TKAHow to Balance a PCL Retaining TKA

6:00 PM Adjourn for Day

Thursday, September 30, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome7:05 AM Now Let’s Consider Some Things That are

Working WellCementless Acetabular Fixation at 20 Years inPrimary THAImproved Locking Mechanism at 10 YearsCementless Tapered Femoral Components inRevision SettingsAcetabular Hemispheric Shells at 20 Years

Keynote Address: Trabecular Metal HemisphericShells in Severe Acetabular RevisionsAnother Thing That is Working: RegistriesProgress With the USA RegistryRegistries: Data That You Can UseWhat do the Large Numbers Clarify?

The Curious Issue of Something That WorksWell But is Not Being Used! THA for FemoralNeck FracturesKeynote Address I: European Data FromProspective Randomized StudiesKeynote Address II: Current Practice in the USAGetting the Message to the Trauma SurgeonsDealing with the Osteoporotic Femur

10:30 AM Break10:50 AM What is Working and not Working in Sepsis of

THAThe Harris Oration: Just a Thought But See ItThroughCan Selected Septic Case be DoneSuccessfully in One Stage?Experience at a Teaching Hospital, MoreFailures Than ExpectedReduction of Risk by Chlorhexidine ScrubReduction of Risk by Screening and TreatingMRSA and MRSE

Keynote Address: What to do About MRSA andMRSE Cases

12:15 PM Lunch

Video VignettesNormal ExamLabral Tear: Resection, Repair, ChondralLesion, Cam Lesion, Pincer Lesion

Young Patient with Labral Tear and DJD:Surgical OptionsArthroscopyOsteotomyHip ResurfacingTHRFusion

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

6:00 AM Registration7:00 AM Welcome and Introduction7:10 AM Do Big Heads (Greater Than 32 mm)

Substantially Reduce Dislocation Rate?Prospective Data From Ceramic on CeramicComparative Data From Metal on MetalSurface Replacement Data on DislocationProspective Multicenter Data on Metal onHighly Crosslinked PolyethyleneReduction of Dislocation Rate in RevisionSurgery

What Prices are Paid to Achieve TheseReductions?Keynote Address: Adverse Experiences WithSurface Replacements: The PseudotumorPhenomenaQuantification of Incidence, Duration andActivities Involved in Edge Loading in SelectedPopulation of Surface Replacement PatientsPseudotumor Formation Among Stemmed,Large Head Metal on Metal THR

Keynote Address Rebuttal: SurfaceReplacement Without Pseudotumor FormationAlternate Explanations for Adverse Reactionsto Surface Replacements

9:30 AM Break9:50 AM What are the Downside Risks with Large Head

Ceramic on Ceramic THR?Stripe Wear, Squeaking, FracturesEdge Loading in Ceramic on Ceramic CasesDesign Features in the Incidence ofSqueaking

Rebuttal: Ceramic on Ceramic Heads WithMinimal Complications

Tuesday, September 28, 2010

7:00 AM Registration8:00 AM Welcome and Introduction8:10 AM Hip Disease in the Young Adult

Who is Candidate: Clinical PearlsDifferential Diagnosis and Sports Hernia

Advances in Radiological ImagingMRI: Magnet Strength, Coils, GadoliniumAdvances in Cartilage Imaging: D-Gemric

Principles of Safe Hip DistractionWhy I Use the Supine Position:Advantages/LimitationsWhy I Use the Lateral Position:Advantages/Limitations

Labrum: Arthroscopic AnatomyPortal Relationship to NeurovascularStructuresAvoiding the Labrum and Cartilage

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM What Can Be Treated: Techniques and Results

Labral and Chondral LessionsLabral RepairSynovial Chondromatosis, Loose BodiesTraumatic InjuryPost THRExtra Articular ConditionsAbductor TearsLimits of Arthroscopy

Live Surgery1:00 PM Lunch2:00 PM Femoral Acetabular Impingement (FAI)

Femuroplasty - Cam LesionsArthroscopic TreatmentLimited Open Treatment

Acetabuloplasty - Pincer LesionsHow I Manage Them ArthroscopicallyNavigation for FAI and 3D ComputerSimulationMyths About FAI

3:35 PM Break4:00 PM Keynote I: FAI: A Balanced Perspective

Keynote II: What Can be Learned From theLaboratoryKeynote III: Labral Lesions: A MultifacetedEtiologyKeynote IV: Dysplasia and FAI: Pearls andPit-Falls When Hips Have BothKeynote V: Outcomes: Minimum 10 Years

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYSeptember 28 - October 1, 2010

Form of Payment: Course # 301125

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$450 (USD)

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$550 (USD)

� Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1350 (USD)

� Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 (USD)

� Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training* and Allied Health Professionals . . . . . . . $390 (USD)*A letter of verification from Department Chair must accompany the registration form for a reduced fee.

If paying by check, make it payable to Harvard Medical School and mailwith the completed registration form to:

Harvard Medical School - Department of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825

If paying by credit card, telephone, fax or mail-in registrations are not accepted.Please register online at www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

REGISTRATIONAdvances in Arthroplasty — A Comprehensive Four-Day Update

�

What are the Downside Risks With LargeHeads in Metal on Highly CrosslinkedPolyethyleneIncreased Volumentric WearRebuttal: Challenges to the Data ReportingIncreased Volumentric Wear With LargeHeads Against Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene

Keynote Address: Do the RSA Data Indicate anIncreased Penetration in Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene After Five Years?

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM The Future of Alternate Bearings

New Metal on Metal ProspectsImproved Ceramics

Keynote Address: Improved PolyethyleneVitamin E RSA DataThin Polyethylene Formulations for SurfaceReplacement

Yet Another Thing That is not Working,Acetabular Positioning, Even in Primary THRAcetabular Component Positioning in PrimaryTHR at a Teaching HospitalFor Metal on Polyethylene, Does Cup PositionAppear to Matter?Is Navigation the Solution?How I Orient the AcetabulumOffset Liners Have Risks

What About the Femoral Side Risks?Femoral Version is Easily Misunderstood andAnteversion is AdditiveDDH Represents Special ProblemsDigital Templating Can Improve These Issues

Live Surgery3:05 PM Break3:25 PM The Continuing Saga of DVT Prophylaxis

Keynote Address: Survey of ContemporaryPharmacologic Agents (Including Rivaroxban)

Rebuttal: Indeed, it is NeededAdvanced Mechanical ProphylaxisWhose Recommendations to Follow AACP,AAOS or Others?

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Name __________________________________________________________________________________First Middle Last

Degree _________________________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address ______________________________________________________________________Street

_______________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip Code

Daytime Phone ( )______________________ Fax Number ( )________________________PPlleeaassee nnoottee:: Your email address is used for critical information about the course including; registration confirmation,course evaluation and certificate. Please be sure to include an email address you check daily or frequently.

Email Address __________________________________________________________________________� Please check if you wish to be excluded from receiving email notices of future HMS-DCE programs.

Professional School Attended ____________________________________________________________

Year of Graduation ________________ Profession ___________________________________________

Principal Specialty (Physicians Only) __________________________ Board Certified: � Yes � No

Organization Affiliation _________________________________________________________________

Source Code: A B C D E F X ZZZFor more information, or to register online, visit:www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

Friday, October 1, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome Live SurgeryNow, the Future: Navigation, Robots,Custom ImplantsKeynote: Overview of The FieldNavigation Drives Better ResultsNavigation a Needless ExpenseRobotic InnovationCustoms are the Future

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM Meet the Faculty Sessions

A Major Review of Revision TKAPreoperative Evaluation of The Painful TKAUtility Preoperative Aspiration Choice of Constraint in Revision TKADifficult Patella: Deficiency, Subluxation, FractureUse of Stems and WedgesWhat’s New in AllograftsLong Term Success With Contrained Devices Extensor Mechanism Failure andReconstructionIndications and Technique of Knee Fusion

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM Blood Loss Management in TKA

New Data on Autologous DonationDecreased Blood Loss With ThrombinsPostoperative Collection SystemsTransfusion Indications and Practice

Bearing Issues In TKAFailure MechanismsResults of all Poly TibiasResults With Conventional PolyXLPE in TKARole of Vitamin E Poly

3:00 PM Break3:20 PM Surgical Video Vignettes

MIS Exposure for Primary TKAComplex Surgical ExposureTips to Get the Tibial cut CorrectFemoral Rotation: Don’t Get FooledBalancing the PS TKAAdding PF Joint to an UKA

5:00 PM Adjourn

�Online Registrants: Add the first three characters of the source code found here �

Print Clearly – All Fields Required

Please note: Program changes/substitutions may bemade without notice.

1:15 PM Continuation of the Topic of Sepsis - Now, forTKRKnee SepsisEvaluation of the Painful TKAResults of Early Debridement — 2 Stage in2010Antibiotic Selection and TreatmentWhat are the Results?

DVT and Total Knee ArthroplastyKnee Patients are Not Hip Patients:Prophylaxis for TKAPreventing Complications With EffectiveProphylaxisUtility of Ultrasound

Pre - Total KneeKeynote: Biologically Active AllograftPartial Knee Replacement SurgeryMedial UKA: Technique and ResultsLateral UKA: Technique and ResultsPatello-Femoral Arthroplasty: Indications andTechniqueCombined Medial and Patello-FemoralBicompartmental Knee ArthroplastyFocal Arthroplasty

3:05 PM Break3:25 PM Total Knee Replacement Issues For Primary

SurgeryCommon Dilemmas of the Occasional KneeSurgeon:Cement vs CementlessCR vs PS – Is it an Issue?Exposure of Primary TKAAssessment of Implant Position and PatellarTracking

Knee BalancingBalancing a Rotating PlatformAlgorithm for Ligament Balancing in a PCLSubstituting TKAHow to Balance a PCL Retaining TKA

6:00 PM Adjourn for Day

Thursday, September 30, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome7:05 AM Now Let’s Consider Some Things That are

Working WellCementless Acetabular Fixation at 20 Years inPrimary THAImproved Locking Mechanism at 10 YearsCementless Tapered Femoral Components inRevision SettingsAcetabular Hemispheric Shells at 20 Years

Keynote Address: Trabecular Metal HemisphericShells in Severe Acetabular RevisionsAnother Thing That is Working: RegistriesProgress With the USA RegistryRegistries: Data That You Can UseWhat do the Large Numbers Clarify?

The Curious Issue of Something That WorksWell But is Not Being Used! THA for FemoralNeck FracturesKeynote Address I: European Data FromProspective Randomized StudiesKeynote Address II: Current Practice in the USAGetting the Message to the Trauma SurgeonsDealing with the Osteoporotic Femur

10:30 AM Break10:50 AM What is Working and not Working in Sepsis of

THAThe Harris Oration: Just a Thought But See ItThroughCan Selected Septic Case be DoneSuccessfully in One Stage?Experience at a Teaching Hospital, MoreFailures Than ExpectedReduction of Risk by Chlorhexidine ScrubReduction of Risk by Screening and TreatingMRSA and MRSE

Keynote Address: What to do About MRSA andMRSE Cases

12:15 PM Lunch

Video VignettesNormal ExamLabral Tear: Resection, Repair, ChondralLesion, Cam Lesion, Pincer Lesion

Young Patient with Labral Tear and DJD:Surgical OptionsArthroscopyOsteotomyHip ResurfacingTHRFusion

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

6:00 AM Registration7:00 AM Welcome and Introduction7:10 AM Do Big Heads (Greater Than 32 mm)

Substantially Reduce Dislocation Rate?Prospective Data From Ceramic on CeramicComparative Data From Metal on MetalSurface Replacement Data on DislocationProspective Multicenter Data on Metal onHighly Crosslinked PolyethyleneReduction of Dislocation Rate in RevisionSurgery

What Prices are Paid to Achieve TheseReductions?Keynote Address: Adverse Experiences WithSurface Replacements: The PseudotumorPhenomenaQuantification of Incidence, Duration andActivities Involved in Edge Loading in SelectedPopulation of Surface Replacement PatientsPseudotumor Formation Among Stemmed,Large Head Metal on Metal THR

Keynote Address Rebuttal: SurfaceReplacement Without Pseudotumor FormationAlternate Explanations for Adverse Reactionsto Surface Replacements

9:30 AM Break9:50 AM What are the Downside Risks with Large Head

Ceramic on Ceramic THR?Stripe Wear, Squeaking, FracturesEdge Loading in Ceramic on Ceramic CasesDesign Features in the Incidence ofSqueaking

Rebuttal: Ceramic on Ceramic Heads WithMinimal Complications

Tuesday, September 28, 2010

7:00 AM Registration8:00 AM Welcome and Introduction8:10 AM Hip Disease in the Young Adult

Who is Candidate: Clinical PearlsDifferential Diagnosis and Sports Hernia

Advances in Radiological ImagingMRI: Magnet Strength, Coils, GadoliniumAdvances in Cartilage Imaging: D-Gemric

Principles of Safe Hip DistractionWhy I Use the Supine Position:Advantages/LimitationsWhy I Use the Lateral Position:Advantages/Limitations

Labrum: Arthroscopic AnatomyPortal Relationship to NeurovascularStructuresAvoiding the Labrum and Cartilage

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM What Can Be Treated: Techniques and Results

Labral and Chondral LessionsLabral RepairSynovial Chondromatosis, Loose BodiesTraumatic InjuryPost THRExtra Articular ConditionsAbductor TearsLimits of Arthroscopy

Live Surgery1:00 PM Lunch2:00 PM Femoral Acetabular Impingement (FAI)

Femuroplasty - Cam LesionsArthroscopic TreatmentLimited Open Treatment

Acetabuloplasty - Pincer LesionsHow I Manage Them ArthroscopicallyNavigation for FAI and 3D ComputerSimulationMyths About FAI

3:35 PM Break4:00 PM Keynote I: FAI: A Balanced Perspective

Keynote II: What Can be Learned From theLaboratoryKeynote III: Labral Lesions: A MultifacetedEtiologyKeynote IV: Dysplasia and FAI: Pearls andPit-Falls When Hips Have BothKeynote V: Outcomes: Minimum 10 Years

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYSeptember 28 - October 1, 2010

Form of Payment: Course # 301125

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$450 (USD)

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$550 (USD)

� Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1350 (USD)

� Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 (USD)

� Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training* and Allied Health Professionals . . . . . . . $390 (USD)*A letter of verification from Department Chair must accompany the registration form for a reduced fee.

If paying by check, make it payable to Harvard Medical School and mailwith the completed registration form to:

Harvard Medical School - Department of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825

If paying by credit card, telephone, fax or mail-in registrations are not accepted.Please register online at www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

REGISTRATIONAdvances in Arthroplasty — A Comprehensive Four-Day Update

�

What are the Downside Risks With LargeHeads in Metal on Highly CrosslinkedPolyethyleneIncreased Volumentric WearRebuttal: Challenges to the Data ReportingIncreased Volumentric Wear With LargeHeads Against Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene

Keynote Address: Do the RSA Data Indicate anIncreased Penetration in Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene After Five Years?

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM The Future of Alternate Bearings

New Metal on Metal ProspectsImproved Ceramics

Keynote Address: Improved PolyethyleneVitamin E RSA DataThin Polyethylene Formulations for SurfaceReplacement

Yet Another Thing That is not Working,Acetabular Positioning, Even in Primary THRAcetabular Component Positioning in PrimaryTHR at a Teaching HospitalFor Metal on Polyethylene, Does Cup PositionAppear to Matter?Is Navigation the Solution?How I Orient the AcetabulumOffset Liners Have Risks

What About the Femoral Side Risks?Femoral Version is Easily Misunderstood andAnteversion is AdditiveDDH Represents Special ProblemsDigital Templating Can Improve These Issues

Live Surgery3:05 PM Break3:25 PM The Continuing Saga of DVT Prophylaxis

Keynote Address: Survey of ContemporaryPharmacologic Agents (Including Rivaroxban)

Rebuttal: Indeed, it is NeededAdvanced Mechanical ProphylaxisWhose Recommendations to Follow AACP,AAOS or Others?

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Name __________________________________________________________________________________First Middle Last

Degree _________________________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address ______________________________________________________________________Street

_______________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip Code

Daytime Phone ( )______________________ Fax Number ( )________________________PPlleeaassee nnoottee:: Your email address is used for critical information about the course including; registration confirmation,course evaluation and certificate. Please be sure to include an email address you check daily or frequently.

Email Address __________________________________________________________________________� Please check if you wish to be excluded from receiving email notices of future HMS-DCE programs.

Professional School Attended ____________________________________________________________

Year of Graduation ________________ Profession ___________________________________________

Principal Specialty (Physicians Only) __________________________ Board Certified: � Yes � No

Organization Affiliation _________________________________________________________________

Source Code: A B C D E F X ZZZFor more information, or to register online, visit:www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

Friday, October 1, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome Live SurgeryNow, the Future: Navigation, Robots,Custom ImplantsKeynote: Overview of The FieldNavigation Drives Better ResultsNavigation a Needless ExpenseRobotic InnovationCustoms are the Future

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM Meet the Faculty Sessions

A Major Review of Revision TKAPreoperative Evaluation of The Painful TKAUtility Preoperative Aspiration Choice of Constraint in Revision TKADifficult Patella: Deficiency, Subluxation, FractureUse of Stems and WedgesWhat’s New in AllograftsLong Term Success With Contrained Devices Extensor Mechanism Failure andReconstructionIndications and Technique of Knee Fusion

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM Blood Loss Management in TKA

New Data on Autologous DonationDecreased Blood Loss With ThrombinsPostoperative Collection SystemsTransfusion Indications and Practice

Bearing Issues In TKAFailure MechanismsResults of all Poly TibiasResults With Conventional PolyXLPE in TKARole of Vitamin E Poly

3:00 PM Break3:20 PM Surgical Video Vignettes

MIS Exposure for Primary TKAComplex Surgical ExposureTips to Get the Tibial cut CorrectFemoral Rotation: Don’t Get FooledBalancing the PS TKAAdding PF Joint to an UKA

5:00 PM Adjourn

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1:15 PM Continuation of the Topic of Sepsis - Now, forTKRKnee SepsisEvaluation of the Painful TKAResults of Early Debridement — 2 stage in2010Antibiotic Selection and TreatmentWhat are the Results?

DVT and Total Knee ArthroplastyKnee Patients are not Hip Patients:Prophylaxis for TKAPreventing Complications With EffectiveProphylaxisUtility of Ultrasound

Pre - Total KneeKeynote: Biologically Active AllograftPartial Knee Replacement SurgeryMedial UKA: Technique and ResultsLateral UKA: Technique and ResultsPatello-Femoral Arthroplasty: Indications andTechniqueCombined Medial and Patello-FemoralBicompartmental Knee ArthroplastyFocal Arthroplasty

3:05 PM Break3:25 PM Total Knee Replacement Issues For Primary

SurgeryCommon Dilemmas of the Occasional KneeSurgeon:Cement vs CementlessCR vs PS – Is it an Issue ?Exposure of Primary TKAAssessment of Implant Position and PatellarTracking

Knee BalancingBalancing a Rotating PlatformAlgorithm for Ligament Balancing in a PCLSubstituting TKAHow to Balance a PCL Retaining TKA

6:00 PM Adjourn for Day

Thursday, September 30, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome7:05 AM Now Let’s Consider Some Things That are

Working WellCementless Acetabular Fixation at 20 Years inPrimary THAImproved Locking Mechanism at 10 YearsCementless Tapered Femoral Components inRevision SettingsAcetabular Hemispheric Shells at 20 Years

Keynote Address: Trabecular Metal HemisphericShells in Severe Acetabular RevisionsAnother Thing That is Working: RegistriesProgress With the USA RegistryRegistries: Data That You Can UseWhat do the Large Numbers Clarify?

The Curious Issue of Something That WorksWell But is Not Being Used! THA for FemoralNeck FracturesKeynote Address I: European Data FromProspective Randomized StudiesKeynote Address II: Current Practice in the USAGetting the Message to the Trauma SurgeonsDealing with the Osteoporotic Femur

10:30 AM Break10:50 AM What is Working and not Working in Sepsis of

THAThe Harris Oration: Just a Thought But See ItThroughCan Selected Septic Case be DoneSuccessfully in One Stage?Experience at a Teaching Hospital, MoreFailures Than ExpectedReduction of Risk by Chlorhexidine ScrubReduction of Risk by Screening and TreatingMRSA and MRSE

Keynote Address: What to do About MRSA andMRSE Cases

12:15 PM Lunch

Video VignettesNormal ExamLabral Tear: Resection, Repair, ChondralLesion, Cam Lesion, Pincer Lesion

Young Patient with Labral Tear and DJD:Surgical OptionsArthroscopyOsteotomyHip ResurfacingTHRFusion

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

6:00 AM Registration7:00 AM Welcome and Introduction7:10 AM Do Big Heads (Greater Than 32 mm)

Substantially Reduce Dislocation Rate?Prospective Data From Ceramic on CeramicComparative Data From Metal on MetalSurface Replacement Data on DislocationProspective Multicenter Data on Metal onHighly Crosslinked PolyethyleneReduction of Dislocation Rate in RevisionSurgery

What Prices are Paid to Achieve TheseReductions?Keynote Address: Adverse Experiences WithSurface Replacements: The PseudotumorPhenomenaQuantification of Incidence, Duration andActivities Involved in Edge Loading in SelectedPopulation of Surface Replacement PatientsPseudotumor Formation Among Stemmed,Large Head Metal on Metal THR

Keynote Address Rebuttal: SurfaceReplacement Without Pseudotumor FormationAlternate Explanations for Adverse Reactionsto Surface Replacements

9:30 AM Break9:50 AM What are the Downside Risks with Large Head

Ceramic on Ceramic THR?Stripe Wear, Squeaking, FracturesEdge Loading in Ceramic on Ceramic CasesDesign Features in the Incidence ofSqueaking

Rebuttal: Ceramic on Ceramic Heads WithMinimal Complications

Tuesday, September 28, 2010

7:00 AM Registration8:00 AM Welcome and Introduction8:10 AM Hip Disease in the Young Adult

Who is Candidate: Clinical PearlsDifferential Diagnosis and Sports Hernia

Advances in Radiological ImagingMRI: Magnet Strength, Coils, GadoliniumAdvances in Cartilage Imaging: D-Gemric

Principles of Safe Hip DistractionWhy I Use the Supine Position:Advantages/LimitationsWhy I Use the Lateral Position:Advantages/Limitations

Labrum: Arthroscopic AnatomyPortal Relationship to NeurovascularStructuresAvoiding the Labrum and Cartilage

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM What Can Be Treated: Techniques and Results

Labral and Chondral LessionsLabral RepairSynovial Chondromatosis, Loose BodiesTraumatic InjuryPost THRExtra Articular ConditionsAbductor TearsLimits of Arthroscopy

Live Surgery1:00 PM Lunch2:00 PM Femoral Acetabular Impingement (FAI)

Femuroplasty - Cam LesionsArthroscopic TreatmentLimited Open Treatment

Acetabuloplasty - Pincer LesionsHow I Manage Them ArthroscopicallyNavigation for FAI and 3D ComputerSimulationMyths About FAI

3:35 PM Break4:00 PM Keynote I: FAI: A Balanced Perspective

Keynote II: What Can be Learned From theLaboratoryKeynote III: Labral Lesions: A MultifacetedEtiologyKeynote IV: Dysplasia and FAI: Pearls andPit-Falls When Hips Have BothKeynote V: Outcomes: Minimum 10 Years

ADVANCES IN ARTHROPLASTYSeptember 28 - October 1, 2010

Form of Payment: Course # 301125

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$450 (USD)

� Day One Only (Focus on The Young Adult with Hip Disease)Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$550 (USD)

� Early Registration Fee . . . . postmarked by July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1350 (USD)

� Late Registration Fee . . . . postmarked after July 28, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 (USD)

� Reduced Fee for Residents*/Fellows in Training* and Allied Health Professionals . . . . . . . $390 (USD)*A letter of verification from Department Chair must accompany the registration form for a reduced fee.

If paying by check, make it payable to Harvard Medical School and mailwith the completed registration form to:

Harvard Medical School - Department of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 825, Boston, MA 02117-0825

If paying by credit card, telephone, fax or mail-in registrations are not accepted.Please register online at www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

REGISTRATIONAdvances in Arthroplasty — A Comprehensive Four-Day Update�

What are the Downside Risks With LargeHeads in Metal on Highly CrosslinkedPolyethyleneIncreased Volumentric WearRebuttal: Challenges to the Data ReportingIncreased Volumentric Wear With LargeHeads Against Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene

Keynote Address: Do the RSA Data Indicate anIncreased Penetration in Highly CrosslinkedPolyethylene After Five Years?

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM The Future of Alternate Bearings

New Metal on Metal ProspectsImproved Ceramics

Keynote Address: Improved PolyethyleneVitamin E RSA DataThin Polyethylene Formulations for SurfaceReplacement

Yet Another Thing That is not Working,Acetabular Positioning, Even in Primary THRAcetabular Component Positioning in PrimaryTHR at a Teaching HospitalFor Metal on Polyethylene, Does Cup PositionAppear to Matter?Is Navigation the Solution?How I Orient the AcetabulumOffset Liners Have Risks

What About the Femoral Side Risks?Femoral Version is Easily Misunderstood andAnteversion is AdditiveDDH Represents Special ProblemsDigital Templating can Improve These Issues

Live Surgery3:05 PM Break3:25 PM The Continuing Saga of DVT Prophylaxis

Keynote Address: Survey of ContemporaryPharmacologic Agents (Including Rivaroxban)

Rebuttal: Indeed, it is NeededAdvanced Mechanical ProphylaxisWhose Recommendations to Follow AACP,AAOS or Others?

5:30 PM Adjourn for Day

Name __________________________________________________________________________________First Middle Last

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Daytime Phone ( )______________________ Fax Number ( )________________________PPlleeaassee nnoottee:: Your email address is used for critical information about the course including; registration confirmation,course evaluation and certificate. Please be sure to include an email address you check daily or frequently.

Email Address __________________________________________________________________________� Please check if you wish to be excluded from receiving email notices of future HMS-DCE programs.

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Source Code: A B C D E F X ZZZFor more information, or to register online, visit:www.cme.hms.harvard.edu/courses/arthroplasty

Friday, October 1, 2010

7:00 AM Welcome Live SurgeryNow, the Future: Navigation, Robots,Custom ImplantsKeynote: Overview of The FieldNavigation Drives Better ResultsNavigation a Needless ExpenseRobotic InnovationCustoms are the Future

10:00 AM Break10:20 AM Meet the Faculty Sessions

A Major Review of Revision TKAPreoperative Evaluation of The Painful TKAUtility Preoperative Aspiration Choice of Constraint In Revision TKADifficult Patella: Deficiency, Subluxation, FractureUse of Stems and WedgesWhat’s new in AllograftsLong Term Success With Contrained Devices Extensor Mechanism Failure andReconstructionIndications and Technique of Knee Fusion

12:15 PM Lunch1:15 PM Blood Loss Management in TKA

New Data on Autologous DonationDecreased Blood Loss With ThrombinsPostoperative Collection SystemsTransfusion Indications and Practice

Bearing Issues In TKAFailure MechanismsResults of all Poly TibiasResults With Conventional PolyXLPE in TKARole of Vitamin E Poly

3:00 PM Break3:20 PM Surgical Video Vignettes

MIS Exposure for Primary TKAComplex Surgical ExposureTips to Get the Tibial cut CorrectFemoral Rotation: Don’t get FooledBalancing the PS TKAAdding PF Joint to A UKA

5:00 PM Adjourn

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