Evolving Technique: Partial Rotator Cuff Tears In Pitchers: How & When Do I Decide To Allow Them To Return To The Mound
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]]>Evolving Technique: Partial Rotator Cuff Tears In Pitchers: How & When Do I Decide To Allow Them To Return To The Mound
The post Evolving Technique: Partial Rotator Cuff appeared first on OSET | Orthopaedic Summit.
]]>Evolving Technique: My Patient Has A Small Rotator Cuff Tear: Will Rehab Make Any Difference?
The post Evolving Technique: My Patient Has appeared first on OSET | Orthopaedic Summit.
]]>Evolving Technique: My Patient Has A Small Rotator Cuff Tear: Will Rehab Make Any Difference?
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]]>Panel: 32-Year-Old Olympic Freestyle Swimmer With Partial Rotator Cuff Tear & Pain In Shoulder: The Swimmer Asks His Doctor: “Are Biologics The Answer?”
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]]>Panel: 32-Year-Old Olympic Freestyle Swimmer With Partial Rotator Cuff Tear & Pain In Shoulder: The Swimmer Asks His Doctor: “Are Biologics The Answer?”
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]]>41-Year-Old Female Country Club Tennis Player With A Positive MRI Supraspinatus Tear & Limited Motion With Pain: My Rules & How I Diagnose Rotator Cuff Disease & A Frozen Shoulder [...]
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]]>41-Year-Old Female Country Club Tennis Player With A Positive MRI Supraspinatus Tear & Limited Motion With Pain: My Rules & How I Diagnose Rotator Cuff Disease & A Frozen Shoulder With One Operation
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]]>Panel: 52-Year-Old CEO With Money To Burn & A Really Bad Rotator Cuff Tear: His Best Friend Is An Industry Expert Teaching Him About Augmentation Repair: Let’s Skip To The [...]
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]]>Panel: 52-Year-Old CEO With Money To Burn & A Really Bad Rotator Cuff Tear: His Best Friend Is An Industry Expert Teaching Him About Augmentation Repair: Let’s Skip To The Science Or Maybe Not
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]]>The post Evening of Education: Industry Dine Arounds appeared first on OSET | Orthopaedic Summit.
]]>Dine Arounds Coming Soon…
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]]>The post Learning Objectives appeared first on OSET | Orthopaedic Summit.
]]>Following the Orthopaedic Summit: Evolving Techniques, participants should be able to:
Shoulder:
- Summarize current controversial issues in shoulder rehabilitation and surgery.
- Evaluate and create a patient’s treatment plan that describes non-operative, operative, and postoperative rehabilitation regimes.
- Describe the surgical steps required to treat rotator cuff, labral pathology, and degenerative conditions of the shoulder to help guide rehabilitation principles.
- Evaluate evidence-based studies on the nonoperative and postoperative management of shoulder injuries and apply the results to clinical scenarios.
Knee:
- Evaluate nonoperative and surgical treatment options for meniscal and complex combined ligamentous injuries.
- Identify controversial issues in the management of ACL tears and the role of surgery versus nonoperative treatment.
- Evaluate clinical scenarios to provide appropriate treatment regimens for patients with chondral injuries.
- Compare non-operative and rehabilitative methods when treating orthopaedic sports medicine patients.
- Evaluate normal and abnormal pathology on plain radiographs, x-ray, MRI
Hip:
- Identify appropriate pathology when evaluating MRI and arthroscopic images of the hip.
- Describe the role of nonoperative versus arthroscopic treatment for labral pathology.
- Describe evidence-based treatment guidelines to minimize complications postoperatively after arthroscopic interventions of the hip.
Elbow, Wrist, Hand:
- Describe the principles of elbow and wrist arthroscopy to develop rehab guidelines across multiple pathologies.
- Evaluate and develop an appropriate comprehensive plan of care for patients presenting with elbow collateral ligament injuries.
- Analyze the basic science of lateral epicondylitis to appropriately determine the best management options for patients.
- Evaluate the evidence surrounding the principles of fracture management in the elbow, wrist and hand to optimize outcomes.
Spine:
- Explain controversial issues in the nonoperative management of cervical spine and lumbar spine injuries.
- Evaluate the evidence to identify best practice for the management of spinal deformities.
- Describe indications for surgical versus nonoperative management of cervical and lumbar spine injuries.
- Summarize potential complications of spinal surgery and identify principles to manage these complications in the rehabilitation setting.
Trauma:
- Describe the principles of orthopaedic trauma injuries to recognize when to refer for surgical intervention.
- Review the principles of assessment and stabilization of traumatic upper and lower extremity fractures.
- Recognize the pathophysiology of high energy trauma injuries and prioritize clinical scenarios that require emergent intervention.
- Evaluate current concepts and outcomes in the surgical management of upper and lower extremity fracture stabilization.
- Summarize complications in the treatment of high energy upper and lower extremity trauma injuries and identify an algorithm for management.
Foot/Ankle:
- Evaluate and develop an appropriate comprehensive plan of care for patients presenting with ankle injuries.
- Translate the basic science of osteochondral lesions of the talar dome, ankle instability, and tendinopathies of the foot and ankle to appropriately determine the best management options for patients.
- Evaluate the evidence related to the principles of fracture management in the foot and ankle and the utility of ankle arthroscopy in the treatment of ankle fractures.
- Review the principles of eccentric training and apply to the management of patients with Achilles tendinopathy.
- Evaluate the procedure for posterior ankle arthroscopy in the treatment of intra articular and extra articular pathology of the hindfoot including os trigonum and posterior ankle impingement, flexor hallucis longus tenosynovitis, and Haglund’s excision.
Practice Management:
- Explain the proper procedures for ethical orthopaedic coding.
- Practice appropriate provider obligations when signing as an in-network provider to an insurance company.
- Summarize the role of the RUC, and other eponyms, important to coding and reimbursem*nt.
Explain bundling and how to avoid it when coding orthopaedic procedures.
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]]>DR. KEVIN D. PLANCHER earned his Bachelor’s degree in chemistry and biochemistry from Trinity College in Hartford, CT. He then went on to earn his Master’s in Science in Physiology and Doctorate in Medicine from Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Dr. Plancher completed his residency at Harvard University’s Combined Orthopaedic program. He then went on to complete two post-graduate fellowships, the first at The Indiana Hand Center focusing on hand and microvascular surgery. The second was at the world-renowned Steadman-Hawkins Clinic, focusing on sports medicine and reconstruction of the shoulder and knee.
Dr. Plancher lectures globally on issues related to orthopaedic procedures and sports injury management. He most recently chaired the “Orthopaedic Summit in Evolving Techniques”, a national conference attended by over 550 orthopaedic and sports medicine physicians in an effort to teach evolving techniques and treatments in sports medicine. Dr. Plancher is a Clinical Professor in Orthopaedics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York and is a member of many prestigious national and international societies and associations, and is a founding member for the Educational Enhancement Fund of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Dr. Plancher is a leading orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine expert with extensive knowledge in knee, shoulder, elbow, and hand injuries. He specializes in treating anterior cruciate ligament tears and shoulder injuries, which he sees frequently as a physician for the U.S. Ski Team and former Head Team Physician for Manhattanville College and League Physician for Major League Lacrosse. His minimally invasive procedures include: partial knee replacements, arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs, arthroscopic Bankart repairs, and endoscopic elbow release for severe tennis elbow. He also specializes in total and reverse shoulder, and knee replacements. Dr. Plancher developed the arthroscopic technique for releasing a nerve for posterior shoulder pain. He has a keen interest in adolescent sports injuries and injury prevention for young female athletes. In addition, Dr. Plancher is the Fellowship Director of an ACGME accredited sports medicine program in NYC and CT. In 2001, he founded “The Orthopaedic Foundation for Active Lifestyles,” a non-profit 501 (c) (3) foundation focused on maintaining and enhancing the physical well-being of active individuals through the development and promotion of research and supporting technologies. OFALS runs health-education seminars for individuals with arthritis; sports injury prevention; and rehabilitation for “weekend warriors.”
His campaign, “Educating our Kids for a Pain Free Tomorrow” brings young scholars to the Foundation’s BioSkills lab for the “Doctor for the Day” program where they operate on synthetic limbs and use simulated surgical techniques. The foundation also participates in clinical trials, and Dr. Plancher serves as principal investigator in a five-year study involving cartilage replacement.
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]]>All Sessions by Kevin D. Plancher MD, MPH
- Dec 5th
- Dec 6th
- Dec 7th
- Dec 8th
6:50-9:30am
KNEE
Arthroscopy, Sports Med, Pedi ACL, Patellofemoral, Multi Lig, Cartilage/Biologics
10:10-12:00pm
KNEE
Arthroscopy, Sports Med, Pedi ACL, Patellofemoral, Multi Lig, Cartilage/Biologics
2:00-4:15pm
KNEE CON'T
Arthroscopy, Sports Med, Pedi ACL, Patellofemoral, Multi Lig, Cartilage/Biologics
4:45-6:00pm
KNEE CON'T
Arthroscopy, Sports Med, Pedi ACL, Patellofemoral
- Auditorium 1
- Auditorium 2
- Auditorium 3
Auditorium 1
8:00 am
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10:00 am
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1 Hour Room #
Auditorium 2
9:00 am
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10.00 am
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55 Minutes Room #
11:00 am
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Auditorium 3
8:00 am
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45 Minutes Room #
9:00 am
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55 minutes Room #
- Auditorium 1
- Auditorium 2
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8:00 am
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9.00 am
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Auditorium 2
6:00 am
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- Auditorium 1
- Auditorium 2
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8:00 am
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9.00 am
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Auditorium 2
6:00 am
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