American college of sports medicine 2013 Annual meeting-ACSM's 60th Annual Meeting and 4th World Congress on Exercise is Medicine

American College of Sports Medicine

60th Annual Meeting and

4th World Congress on Exercise is Medicine®

PREVIEW PROGRAM

Dear Friends and Colleagues:

On behalf of the Program Committee, I invite youto join us in Indianapolis for the 60th AnnualMeeting and 4th World Congress on Exercise isMedicine of the American College of SportsMedicine. The Program Committee has organizedan extraordinary array of cutting edge science and

clinical sessions for the 2013 meetings. Note that the ProgramCommittee, based on attendee feedback, has added someenhancements to the annual meeting:

• Increased focus on basic, applied and integrative science tohighlight extraordinary research with relevance to health andperformance

• Clinical sports medicine track, including CAQ review sessions andclinical case thematic poster sessions

Overall, you will find a program that emphasizes exceptionallystrong scientific and clinical content across the breadth of interestsamong our membership that only ACSM can deliver.

Many social and networking events are scheduled throughout themeeting, allowing members and guests a chance to get acquaintedor reacquainted. Unscheduled time remains during the lunch hourand in the evenings for meeting with colleagues, exercising withoutfeeling like you are missing out on important learning opportunities,or to take in some of the wonderful opportunities for recreation anddining that Indianapolis has to offer.

Finally, check out the prestigious Wolffe, Dill and President’sLectures on page 4, you will not want to miss them. Thesescientists have been invited to showcase their outstandingcontributions and insights on topics important to our membership.

Please make plans now to join us in Indianapolis to enjoy whatpromises to be one of the best ACSM meetings ever!

Sincerely,

William W. Dexter, M.D., FACSM2013 Program Committee Chair, President-elect

Schedule at-a-GlanceTuesday, May 28• Registration Opens• Graduate and Early Career Day

Pre-conference• World Congress on Exercise is

Medicine Keynote Sessions• World Congress on Exercise is

Medicine Educational Sessions

Wednesday, May 29• Joseph B. Wolffe Memorial Lecture• Scientific/Clinical Sessions• Exhibit Hall Opens• Student Colloquium• Interest Group Meetings• Student Bowl

Thursday, May 30• Josephine L. Rathbone Memorial

Breakfast honoring ACSM’s Women• President’s Lectures• Scientific/Clinical Sessions• Exhibit Hall Open• Interest Group Meetings• Basic Science Reception with Poster

Presentations• Clinical Reception with Poster

Presentations• Diversity Reception (invitation only)• Regional Chapter Events• International Reception (invitation

only)

Friday, May 31• Gisolfi Fun Run• D.B. Dill Historical Lecture• Scientific/Clinical Sessions• Exhibit Hall Open• Student Meet the Expert Session• New Fellow Reception (invitation

only)• Cocktail Reception and Awards

Banquet

Saturday, June 1• President’s Lectures• Scientific/Clinical Sessions

ACSM Thanks Our 2013 Annual Meeting SupportersThe American College of Sports Medicine gratefully acknowledges the receipt of grants in support of oureducational program currently from:

2013 Preview Program

2 American College of Sports Medicine

PREMIER

PRESENTING

ASSOCIATE

Objectives

At the conclusion of the meeting, participantsshould be able to:1. Evaluate the biological, biomechanical,

psychological and behavioral changesaccompanying exercise in both normal andpathological states.

2. Analyze state-of-the art and innovative basicscience, applied science, and clinical medicinein the areas of exercise, fitness, health, andphysical performance.

3. Compare new approaches and perspectivesconcerning exercise science and sportsmedicine through interactive discussions withscientists and clinicians in related fields.

4. Recognize the importance of basic scienceresearch as it relates to diseases and conditionsthat exist due to physical inactivity.

5. Assess how physical activity research andpractice can contribute to public health.

Clinically Specific Objectives

6. Formulate a differential diagnosis for athleteswith an ACL injury in order to initiateappropriate treatment plans for return to play.

7. Evaluate the use of EMG in clinical sportsmedicine practice in order to improve diagnosisand treatment of musculoskeletal injuries.

8. Evaluate appropriate diagnostic strategies andtherapeutic measures to treat exercise overdoseon the cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, andimmunologic systems.

9. Determine appropriate treatment strategies fordancers with hip injuries in order to improvetheir ability to return to play.

10. Develop an understanding of mechanisms ofthe epidemiology of the injuries in youthsports in order to initiate prevention strategiesfor your patients.

11. Develop a plan for office based physicalactivity promotion in order to effectivelypromote and prescribe physical activity forpatients to enhance health and preventdisease.

12. Develop an understanding of EKGinterpretation in athletes in order to initiateappropriate referral to a specialist for anathlete with syncope.

Target Audience

ACSM members and professionals interested inthe field of sports medicine and exercise science.

Earn Continuing EducationCredits/ Continuing MedicalEducation Credits

• Accreditation: The American College of SportsMedicine is accredited by the AccreditationCouncil for Continuing Medical Education toprovide continuing medical education forphysicians.

• AMA/PRA Credits: The American College ofSports Medicine designates this live activity for amaximum of 28.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits™. Physicians should claim only creditcommensurate with the extent of theirparticipation in the activity.

• ACSM CECs: The American College of SportsMedicine’s Professional Education Committeecertifies that this continuing education offeringmeets the criteria for a maximum of 28.5 hoursof ACSM Continuing Education credit.

• NATA – CEUs: ACSM is recognized by the Boardof Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education(CE) for Certified Athletic Trainers (ATs). 28.5 CEUs awarded.

The ACSM Annual Meeting brings together the best in basic science, applied science and clinicalmedicine. Learn the latest innovation in your field and how it can help you. At this year’s WorldCongress on Exercise is Medicine, learn how the infrastructure developed over the last three years

is here to support you—in your profession and in your everyday life. The fourth annual World Congress onExercise is Medicine—held in conjunction with ACSM’s 60th Annual Meeting—will show you how to buildyour local network and make your community a healthier place.

One Registration…

Two SuperbMeetings!May 28-June 1, 2013Indianapolis, Indiana USA

ACSM Annual Meeting and World Congress on Exercise is Medicine® www.acsm.org

Leading the Way 3

Paffenbarger Tutorial Lecture

Physical Activity: The 21stCentury’s Solution to Global

Medical Concerns

Rainer Rauramaa, M.D., FACSM

Kuopio Research Institute of Exercise MedicineKuopio, Finland

John R. Sutton Clinical Lecture

ACL Injuries in Children:Where Are We?

Lyle Micheli, M.D., FACSM

Children's Hospital Boston, Harvard Medical SchoolBoston, Massachusetts

Elsworth R. BuskirkTutorial Lecture

Humans in Hypoxia: AConspiracy of Maladaptation!

Jerome Dempsey, Ph.D., FACSMUniversity of WisconsinMadison, Wisconsin

The Art and Science of SportConcussion: Translating Datainto Concussion Prevention

Kevin Guskiewicz, Ph.D., FACSMUniversity of North CarolinaChapel Hill, North Carolina

Lessons Learned at the CoalFace of Sports Nutrition

Louise Burke, Ph.D., FACSMAustralian Institute of Sport,BelconnenNew South Wales, Australia

PRESIDENT’S LECTURES

Environmental Research onPhysical Activity: ScientificProgress Leading to ActionJames Sallis, Ph.D., FACSMUniversity of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

Loaded Dice: Aging in aChanging Climate

W. Larry Kenney, Ph.D., FACSMPennsylvania State UniversityUniversity Park, Pennsylvania

Educational HighlightsThe following lectures will be featured at the ACSM Annual Meeting and

World Congress on Exercise is Medicine®

NAMED LECTURES

The Joseph B.Wolffe

Memorial Lecture

Exercise isGood Medicine

Scott Powers, Ed.D., Ph.D., FACSMUniversity of FloridaGainesville, Florida

The D.B. DillHistorical Lecture

45 Years as a TeamPhysician: Lessons

from the Laboratory,Operating Room and

Playing FieldJohn Bergfeld, M.D., FACSM

Cleveland Clinic FoundationCleveland, Ohio

Exercise isMedicine Keynote

Lecture

Exercise as TherapeuticAgent for the 21st

Century–Emphasis onEfficacy, Dosing, and

Safety/ToxicityCarl Lavie,

M.D.John Ochsner Heart and

Vascular Institute New Orleans, Louisiana

Exercise isMedicine Keynote

Lecture

Advocacy and theSport Medicine

Professional: Lessonsfrom the Tobacco Wars

Andrew Pipe,M.D., FACSM

University of Ottawa Heart InstituteOttawa, Ontario

Canada



BASIC SCIENCE, APPLIED SCIENCE, CLINICAL AND INTEGRATIVE SESSIONS BY CATEGORY

Athlete Care and Clinical MedicineHighlighted SymposiumOsteoporosis: New Approaches to an OLD Problem

Speakers TBD

• A Consensus Conference on Management andReturn to Play of the Female Athlete Triad

• A Systematic Approach to the Athlete with HipPain

• ACSM/NASS Joint Symposium: Spine Care inChildren and Adolescents

• AMSSM Exchange Lecture• An Update Regarding State Safety Policies for

Youth Athletes• Ankle Sprains: Recent Advances on the Most

Common Athletic Injury• Anterior Knee Pain: Diagnosis and Successful

Management• AOSSM Exchange Lecture: H&P to MRI-

Shoulder• Approach to Skin Infections in Athletes• Basics of Reading an MRI of the Lumbar Spine• Beyond Ankle Sprains: Managing Foot and Ankle

Conditions in the Pediatric Athlete• Can Human Movement Patterns Predict &

Prevent Musculoskeletal Injury?• CAQ Review Session (Part I): ACSM/AMSSM• CAQ Review Session (Part 2): ACSM/AMSSM• Clinical Decision Making in Sports Medicine:

Moving from the Evidence to the Goal• Current Issues In Lacrosse• Disability Awareness Training: From Staff to

Management• Electrodiagnostics Basics for the Sports

Medicine Physician• Emerging Evidence for Return to Sport

Following ACL Injury• Examination of the Knee: Pediatric and Adult• Exercise and Pregnancy• H&P to MRI – Knee• Hand and Wrist Exam• How to Win the Battle Against the Triad?• Injury and Illness Surveys at Major Sporting

Events• Injury Prevention Equipment in Youth Sports• Lumbosacral Radiculopathy in the Athlete• Manual Medicine 101: Manual Medicine

Approach to the Sports Medicine Patient• Manual Therapy for Low Back Pain in Athletes• Massage-Based Therapies For Recovery From

Eccentric Exercise: From Bench To Sideline• Medical Acupuncture and Sports Medicine• MSK Ultrasound: Clinically Valid or Just Plain

Fun?

• Musculoskeletal Ultrasound of the Hip andPelvis

• Musculoskeletal Ultrasound of the Knee: Normal,Abnormal, and Interventions

• NATA Exchange Lecture• Novel Research in Non-surgical Treatment of

Chronic Exertional Leg Pain• Osteopathic Approach and Techniques for

Posterior Hip Pain• Outcomes from TPCC• Pediatric Fracture Management with FRC• Physical Exam of the C-Spine and L-Spine• PRP and Chronic Tendinosis – A Match Made in

Heaven?• Return to Sports Decision-Making for the

Endurance Athlete: Integrating the TreatmentTeam from A.R.T. to Zolendronate

• Rowing Medical Update• Scapulothoracic• Shoulder Ultrasound• Sleep Is Sports Medicine: How Sleep Influences

Metabolism, Training, and Performance• Sports Cardiology 2013: Hot Topics and

Controversies• Strength Training for Geriatric Patients• Teaching Musculoskeletal Medicine to Medical

Students• The Evaluation and Treatment of Chronic

Exertional Compartment Syndrome: A Point-Counterpoint on Operative vs. NonoperativeTreatment

• The Musculoskeletal Pre-participation Exam: TheRole of Functional Testing

• The Role of NCAA, ACSM, and BCA inPromoting Health Among Athletes and Coaches

• The Young Dancers Hip: Turnout Properly or Notat All!

• Ultrasound of the Volar Wrist• Winners Play Smart! BokSmart – South African

Rugby’s Injury Intervention Program• Zealous from Zurich! Collaborative Concussion

Consensus – Realizing Return To Play

Biomechanics and Neural Control ofMovementFeatured Science SessionMusculoskeletal Modeling and Stimulation to SolveSports Related Problems

Irene Davis, FACSM, Mont Hubbard, Kurt Manal,Ross Miller, Darryl Thelen

• Baseball Catching in Youth: Injury Predictorsand Prevention Program


Leading the Way 5

• Biomechanical Factors Related to the Etiology ofLow Back Pain

• Cartilage Injury In Sports: Prevalence,Evaluation, and Treatment

• Exam of the Foot and Ankle• Iliotibial Band Syndrome: An Update on the

Biomechanics, Diagnosis, and Treatment of aCommon and Vexing Problem in Runners

• New Frontiers in Activity Monitoring:Biomechanical Applications

• The Role of Gait Analysis in Injury Prevention inEndurance Athletes: Is it Worth the Investment

• What is the True Mechanism of ACL Injury?

Cardiovascular, Renal and Respiratory PhysiologyFeatured Science SessionAssessing Vascular Function: Past, Current andFuture Promises

J. Richard Coast, FACSM, Ellen Dawson, Daniel J.Green, Jon Groot, Russell Richardson, MelissaWitman

• 12-Lead Electrocardiography in Athletes: Usesand Interpretation

• Brian J. Whipp’s Scientific Legacy: Extra-ordinary Insights and Future Directions

• Cardiopulmonary Sex Differences DuringExercise Across the Life-span and With Disease

• Chronic Kidney Disease: Vascular Consequencesand Potential Therapies

• Control of Airway Function During and AfterExercise in the Asthmatic

• Exercise, Rehabilitation, and Vascular Health• Exercise-induced Cardiomyopathy: Fact or

Fiction?• Filling the Risk Factor Gap: Reasons Why

Exercise is Better For Your Cardiovascular ThanYou Think

• Sympathetic Regulation of Blood Flow: It’s NotJust Norepinephrine Anymore

Clinical Exercise PhysiologyHighlighted SymposiumThe Bucket List

Carl Foster, FACSM, Elizabeth A. Joy, FACSM,Benjamin D. Levine, FACSM, William O. Roberts,FACSM

• Contemporary Issues in Cardiac Rehabilitation• Emerging Exercise Strategies for Heart Failure

Patients

Environmental and OccupationalPhysiologyFeatured Science SessionFluid In = Fluid Out: Predicting Fluid Needs on theBasis of Sweat Losses

Samuel N. Cheuvront, FACSM, Matthew Cramer, OllieJay, Robert W. Kenefick, FACSM, Scott J. Montain,FACSM

• Aging and Pathophysiology in Skin Blood FlowControl: Implications for ExerciseThermoregulation

• Altitude Training: New Answers to Old Questions• Applying Performance Standards in the

Workplace – Current Issues• ECSS Exchange Lecture – Internal and External

Heat Transfer in Hyperthermic Humans• Exertional Hyponatremia: Can We Reconcile

Published Data?• Harvard Fatigue Lab – Steven M. Horvath and

Beyond

Epidemiology and BiostatisticsFeatured Science SessionObesity: Beautiful Hypotheses, Unpleasant Facts

Siddhartha S. Angadi, Katherine Flegal, Christian K.Roberts, FACSM, Robert Ross, FACSM, Xuemei Sui

• Advancing Objective Assessment of PhysicalActivity and Sedentary Behavior

• Cancer Prevention: Is Exercise or a Healthy BodyWeight More Important?

• Communities Putting Prevention to Work: TackleObesity

• Expanding the Youth PA Compendium: MovingToward Standardized Measures of PhysicalActivity

• Health Equity/Kids With Disability

Exercise is Medicine(see page 8 for more information)

• A Drug Called Exercise• ACSM’s Guidelines for Exercise Testing andPrescription the Ninth Edition – A Preview

• Cardiorespiratory Fitness as a Risk Factor:Challenges and Opportunities forImplementation in Primary Care

• Exercise and Training in Cancer Patients:Cardiac, Endocrine, and Immune Effects

• Exercise in Obesity: Let’s Focus on what Matters• Exercise Is Medicine – and How It Fits into Drug

Development• Exercise is Medicine for Community Health:

Promoting Energy Balance and Health ThroughLinking Providers, Patients and Communities

• Exercise is Medicine on Campus: Celebrate andParticipate!



• FES-Exercise is Medicine: Activate ThoseParalyzed Muscles!

• Focus on Physical Activity for SpecialPopulations: Risk Factors, Race, and Region

• Healthy Living Through Lifestyle: Beyond Pillsand Procedures

• Implications of Genetics Research for Physiciansand Fitness Professionals

• Linking Health Care with Fitness Care in Youth toPrevent Generation XXL

• Measurement of Physical Function: What WeCan Learn From Research in Gerontology

• Move More, Sit Less: Improve Health,Productivity & Work Performance and ReduceCosts

• Navigating Scope of Practice of FitnessProfessionals: Does EIM Change the Landscape?

• Physical Activity and Preserving Function inOlder Adults

• Physiological and Biomechanical Benefits ofResistance Exercise for Joint Diseases

• Resistance Training: New Applications forTreatment

• Roadmap for Physical Activity, Lifestyle, andComparative Effectiveness Research

• Successful Aging & Sarcopenia: TranslatingResearch into Practice

• Teaching Exercise to Medical Students: Call for aNational Curriculum

• The Aging Athlete• Translation of Exercise to Neuromuscular

Disease• Wearable Technology to Improve Health: Moving

Beyond Assessing Activity

Fitness Assessment, Exercise Training,and Performance of Athletes andHealthy PeopleHighlighted SymposiumSynthesizing Resistance Training Research: UsingScience to Optimize Results

Brent Alvar, FACSM, John McCarthy, FACSM, Eric Rawson, FACSM, Michael Stone

• LONDON 2012: A Look Back at Sports MedicineIssues of the Olympics/Paralympics

• Overtraining: Research and Recommendationsfor Strength, Endurance and Team Sports

• The Presidential Youth Fitness Program: A NewChapter in Youth Fitness Assessment

• Transitioning to Barefoot/Minimal FootwearRunning

Immunology/Genetics/EndocrinologyFeatured Science SessionEndocrine Related

Speakers TBD

• Endocrine• Exercise and Immune Dysregulation in Aging• Exercise Genomics• IGF-I From Molecule to Man: Functions, Roles,

and Relevance to Healthy Lifestyles• Personalized Exercise Medicine: Will Omics Help

in Prescription

Metabolism and NutritionFeatured Science SessionIntegrative Control of Skeletal Muscle FatMetabolism: Impact of Dietary Intake

Marcia J. Abbott, Jacob Jeppesen, Bente Kiens,Melinda Manore, FACSM, Nancy R Rodriguez,FACSM, Lorraine Turcotte, FACSM

• Energy Flux: Workload, Weight Management,and Appetite Control

• Exercising with Type 1 Diabetes• Health and Performance Benefits of Omega-3

Fatty Acids: Something Fishy Going On?• I’m Not Fat, I’m Just Sleepy: Sleep and Circadian

Effects on Cardiometabolic Health• Lipid Metabolism: Molecular Regulation and

Integrated Responses to Exercise• The Human Microbiome in Sports Performance

and Health• The Impact of Anti-Doping on Best Practice for

the Health Professional• Use of Technology to Promote Physical Activity

and Weight Management

Physical Activity/Health PromotionInterventions

• ActivEarth, ACSM & Indy• ActivEarth: Promoting Healthy People and the

Planet Through Physical Activity• Going Global: Physical Activity in the BRICS• Health by Design• Instant Recess®: Manifesting Behavioral

Economics in Physical Activity Intervention• Menopause, the “Change of Life”. What

Changes? What’s New? How Can We Help?• Physical Activity Guidelines Mid-Course Review• Sedentary Behavior and Cardiometabolic Risk:

Emerging Experimental Evidence• Technological Use Across the Lifespan in

Minority Healthcare: There’s an App for That• Vigorous or Moderate Intensity Exercise? The

Walking Versus Running Debate


Leading the Way 7



Professional Development/Organizational Information

• ACSM Position Stand: Update 2013• ACSM’s University Partnership: Certifying Your

Students• Student Colloquium 2013: Racing to the Top of

Your Career!

Psychology, Behavior andNeurobiologyFeatured Science SessionWeighing in on Obesity Bias: Research and Practicein Physical Activity

Mitch Barton, Christy Greenleaf, Scott Martin

• Brain, Behavior and Immunity: How the ImmuneSystem Talks to the Brain

• Is Exercise Medicine for Alzheimer’s Disease?• Pain and Physical Activity: From the Muscle to

the Brain• Taking a HIT for Physical Activity: Is Interval

Training Viable for Improving Health

Skeletal Muscle, Bone and Connective TissueFeatured Science SessionPartial Exercise Mimetics: Combating the Effects ofDetraining and Unloading on Skeletal Muscle

Stephane Blanc, Moh H. Malek, FACSM, John P.Thyfault

• Acute and Chronic Responses to Concentric andEccentric Exercise

• Critical Power: Cardiovascular and MuscleMetabolic Determinants of Oxygen Uptake

• Development of Stem Cell Strategies for thePrevention of Age-Related Muscle Loss

• Functional Outcomes in Skeletal MuscleDisorders: Integrated Biological Evidence

• Human Tendon Function and Adaptation toIncreased Loading

• Muscle Atrophy, Impaired Function andMetabolism Following Inactivity (bed rest)

• Neural Mechanisms of Muscle Fatigue• New Insights into Skeletal Muscle Fatigue: From

Single Myofibers to Humans• Prostaglandin and COX Inhibiting Drug

Regulation of Exercise Adaptations• Sensing the Tension: Identifying

Mechanotransducers that Regulate MuscleGrowth

• The Role of Redox Sensitive Sirtuins in Exerciseand Aging

• The World of Anti-inflammatories and SkeletalMuscle

• Vitamin D and Bone

Thursday, May 30

Basic Science Focus Day

The Basic Science Focus Day willfeature prominent speakerspresenting on special basic science

topics, provide additional programming that isbasic and integrative, and present thetranslation of those findings. Plus, we’llshowcase the top basic science posterspresented at this year’s meeting and offer aunique networking opportunity at the BasicScience Reception.

Highlighted BasicScience Sessions:

• Molecular Mechanisms ofLipotoxicity in MultipleOrgans

• Time of Day Matters:Circadian Rhythms, Musclesand Exercise

• Translation From Genes toExercise to Prevention of Type 2 Diabetes


Leading the Way 9

Building EIMGlobally

Exercise is Medicine® strives to make physical activity an integral part of health care around theglobe. Exercise is Medicine has built the global infrastructure to support a global network forphysical activity in health care and the program is now a growing global initiative. Now that

Exercise is Medicine is established, it is time to take action. As ambassadors for Exercise is Medicine,whether scientists, health care providers, researchers, fitness professionals or students, everyone plays acritical role in the Exercise is Medicine Network.

This year, learn how you can be a part of the Exercise is Medicine Global Network and how the GlobalNetwork can help you. Come together with colleagues and peers from around the globe and learn how toutilize the Exercise is Medicine initiative and network in your daily life.

Programming will include practical information on how to develop your local network and how to utilize theexisting network in your business and profession. Whether you are a nurse, physician or exercisephysiologist, from Colombia, Singapore or Germany, join colleagues and build your global network!

See pages 6-7 for a complete listing of all Exercise is Medicine sessions that will be held at this year’smeeting.

EIM Global Partners:

Founding Partner Founding Partner

EIM Global Advocates:

Support for the Exercise is Medicine® Global Initiative is Provided By:



Pre- and Post ConferencesPre-Conference and Networking Opportunity • Tuesday, May 28, 3:00-6:00PM

Graduate and Early Career DayGraduate and Early Career Day is focused on the development of academic careers for graduate studentsand early career professionals. The session promotes networking and mentorship between early careermembers and senior investigators for scientific outreach and career building. The general session will befollowed by breakout sessions. There will be several breakout sessions 4:00-4:50PM and 5:00-5:50PM.These sessions will be in a discussion meeting setting (limited to 20-30 people). There will be sessions forgraduate students, pre-doctorial students, post-doctorial students and junior faculty as well as thoseinterested in business careers. The purpose of this setting is to engage the participants to feel comfortableto ask questions and participate adding their personal experiences and to allow other senior investigatorsattending the session to share their experiences. These sessions are open to all attendees but will bespecifically targeted to graduate and early career participants. Registration to the ACSM Annual Meeting isrequired to attend this pre-conference and any of the break-out sessions. There is no advance registrationneeded for these sessions (arrive early to the break-out sessions as they may fill quickly).

Special Event Preconference • Tuesday May 28, 4:00-6:00PM

PINES 10 Questions 10 Experts: Training and NutrientInteractions A reception will immediately follow the session. For additional information and to register for thesession/reception visit the PINES website at www.pinesnutrition.org (no additional fee for this session).

Co-chairs: Nanna Meyer, Ph.D., University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, COMelinda Manore, Ph.D., R.D., Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR

This session will address nutrient manipulations which, when undertaken in a periodised manner, will allowa combination of training harder and training smarter to lead to optimal performance outcomes. A format of10 questions, 10 experts will showcase new insights into this emerging field.

Speakers include: Louise Burke, FACSM, James D. Cotter, David T. Martin, Scott K. Powers, FACSM,Stuart M. Phillips, FACSM, David Bishop, FACSM, Andrew M. Jones, FACSM, Melinda Manore, FACSM,Mark Tarnopolsky, Trent Stellingwerff

Ultrasound Post Conference • Saturday, June 1, 1:00-4:00PM

Introduction to Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Targeted Lectures,Small Group Hands-on Scanning and Practical ConsiderationsWorkshop Organizer: Garrett Hyman, M.D.

This is a review of basic principles and uses of musculoskeletal ultrasound. Targeted introductory lectures,live demonstrations, and small group hands-on instruction will be emphasized and practiced. To ensure aquality experience for all participants, the size of this workshop will be strictly limited. Please sign up early,this workshop will fill quickly.

Fee: $150 (sign up when you register at www.acsmannualmeeting.org)

Abstracts will be available in anelectronic format prior to the meeting.New this year! Attendees will be emailed a link to all presentation abstracts prior to themeeting. You will be able to plan your schedule and print only the abstracts that you’llneed (printed copies of the abstracts will not be given out on-site).

Housing

The Westin Indianapolis is the headquarter hotel forthe Annual Meeting. Rooms are also available atseveral other nearby hotels at a variety of pricepoints. All hotel reservations must be made throughthe ACSM Housing Bureau. Please visitwww.acsmannualmeeting.org for hotel and ratedetails, and to make a reservation. The housingdeadline is April 29, 2013. Reserve your room earlyto secure your preferred hotel.

Travel

ALTOUR is ACSM’s preferred travel agency and canassist with travel plans. Call 800-428-6186 to speakwith an agent.

Become a supporter or exhibitor atthe Annual Meeting!

Expose your company to thousands of ACSMmembers through 16.5 hours of face-time in theExhibit Hall and/or having your logo placed onconference materials and signage. For moreinformation on exhibiting, contact Anne Krug [email protected]. To learn about supportopportunities, contact Paul Giese [email protected].

Students—More for You inIndianapolis!

• Student Lounge: The Student Lounge is an area inthe convention center dedicated to studentattendees. Students are welcome to gather in thisarea to meet fellow students, and review theirmeeting materials. Look for signage on site.

• Student Competition:We will be featuring a NEWYouTube competition that allows students toshowcase physical fitness at their universities oremployers. More details will be available on theAnnual Meeting website this Fall 2012.

• Student Colloquium The Student Colloquium,“Racing to the Top of Your Career,” will featureinvited professionals from the racing industry andresearch areas, who will focus on careerdiscussions. Additional experts will addressnetworking, internships and publications to adviseindividuals in the pre-professional stage of theirlife. Stay tuned for a list of speakers on the AnnualMeeting website (www.acsmannualmeeting.org)as well as the upcoming Advance Program.

• Student Volunteer Program An opportunity isavailable for students to receive a discountedregistration rate by dedicating at least four hoursof volunteer time working for ACSM at the AnnualMeeting. For more information and schedulingoptions, please contact Karen Pierce([email protected]) starting February 15, 2013.

These along, with our popular Meet the Expertssession, 6th Annual Student Bowl and the StudentHelp Desk will be detailed in the coming months,so you can schedule your time in Indianapolis.

Career Opportunities

• On-site Job Boards: This is a popular attractionfor new graduates and attendees searching for ajob. Employers may post free job announcementson-site.

• Access Online Job Postings: Post your resumeonline or access job/internship/fellowship postingsduring the meeting.

Leading the Way 11


Register today at www.acsmannualmeeting.org. Preregistration ends 5/15/13If you do not have access to a computer, contact [email protected] or 317-637-9200 x 141.

ACSM Members (dues must be current at time of meeting) By 3/20/13 3/21/13 through 4/24/13 After 4/24/13Professional, Fellow, or Professional-in-Training $205 $240 $310Single day rate $150 $150 $150ACSM Student Members $100 $110 $120Single Day/Student Rate $45 $45 $45ACSM Alliance Members $445 $480 $550Single Day Rate $185 $185 $185ACSM Student Alliance Members (student ID required) $120 $135 $150Single Day Rate/Student Alliance Rate $75 $75 $75

New Member (Join now–fee includes ACSM membership and meeting registration fees)Professional $435 $470 $540Professional-in-Training $360 $395 $465Student (this rate only applies to a first time member) $110 $120 $130

Non-ACSM MemberNon-member Professional $445 $480 $550Single Day Rate $185 $185 $185Non-member Student (student ID required) $120 $135 $150Single Day Rate/Student Rate $75 $75 $75

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Mark Your Calendar for These Important Meeting Dates,Deadlines, and Discounts in 2013!

November 1 Abstract Submission DeadlineFebruary Abstract Submitters Receive Accept/Reject NotificationsMarch 13 First Early Registration Deadline-Best Value for New ACSM Members

(see page 11 for details)March ACSM Annual Meeting and World Congress on Exercise is Medicine

Advance Program AvailableApril 24 Last Cut-off for Discounted RegistrationApril 29 Cut-off for Hotel ReservationsMay 13 Pre-registration Services EndMay 28-June 1 ACSM’s 60th Annual Meeting and

4th World Congress on Exercise is MedicineJune 1 Introduction to Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Post-conferenceJune 20 2014 Annual Meeting Proposals Due

Documents

American college of sports medicine 2013 Annual meeting-ACSM's 60th Annual Meeting and 4th World Congress on Exercise is Medicine