AOTrauma Masters Course-Current Concepts-Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma - Home to Trauma & Orthopedics - Davos Courses
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Event program AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma Soft-Tissue Reconstruction–Limb Salvage–Polytrauma December 3–8, 2017 Davos, Switzerland Lecture hall: Flüela Home to Trauma & Orthopedics
2 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
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AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 3 The first AO Course was held in Davos in 1960—these early courses pioneered psychomotor techniques by teaching practical skills of AO Techniques. Since those early days over 455,000 surgeons and 155,000 ORP from over 110 countries have attended AO Courses. Content 2 Floor plan 4 Value statement 4 The AO principles of fracture management 5 Welcome 6 Course structure 6 Goal of the course 6 Target participants 6 Learning objectives 6 Course description 7 Chairpersons 7 Faculty 8 Self-directed learning modules–Learning objectives 10 Self-directed learning modules–Chairpersons and faculty 16 Sunday, December 3, 2017 17 Monday, December 4, 2017 18 Tuesday, December 5, 2017 23 Wednesday, December 6, 2017 24 Thursday, December 7, 2017 29 Friday, December 8, 2017 30 Event organization 31 Event information 32 Event venue 32 Business center 32 Exhibitions 32 Wireless network 33 AO Foundation—Principles of AO Educational Events 34 AO Research Institute Davos (ARI) 35 Sponsors 36 Upcoming AO Courses—Davos 2018
4 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Value statement
AOTrauma is committed to improve patient care
outcomes through the highest quality education.
We strive to combine the right knowledge and surgical
skills that empower the orthopedic and trauma surgeons
to put theory into practice and to improve fracture
management for the benefit of the patient.
The AO principles of fracture management
Fracture reduction and Fracture fixation providing
fixation to restore anatomical absolute or relative stability, as
relationships. required by the “personality” of
the fracture, the patient, and the
1 2 injury.
Early and safe mobilization and Preservation of the blood supply
rehabilitation of the injured part 4 3 to soft-tissues and bone by gentle
and the patient as a whole. reduction techniques and careful
handling.AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 5 Welcome Dear AOTrauma course participant Welcome to AOTrauma’s Davos Courses 2017. AOTrauma provides a wide range of relevant courses designed to meet your specific professional needs. We are confident that you will find your course as well as the networking experiences professionally rewarding. With a global reputation for innovation, leadership, and excellence in Continuing Medical Education (CME), the AOTrauma Clinical Division and the AO Education Institute are transforming education. AOTrauma is constantly expanding its portfolio of educational activities available to you. Continuing Medical Education is not just about face-to-face courses. Portfolios address the specific clinical problems that you encounter every day. Visit the AOTrauma home page (www.aotrauma.org) to sample the new assets which are being added constantly. The AOTrauma Davos Courses offer more than just a course experience. Your primary focus is active engagement in your course. In addition, we encourage you to: • Interact with over 300 international faculty • Expand your professional network by establishing new relationships with colleagues that include faculty and participants from over 80 countries • Visit and speak with staff and surgeons from the AO Foundation’s Clinical Divisions, Institutes and Initiatives. Both the exhibits in the AO World and the “Insight into the AO Center Davos” allow you to learn about the AO’s ongoing activities and the resources available to support you in your clinical work • Experience the 'AO Spirit' of collegiality and camaraderie that is felt by participants and faculty alike at the Davos Courses Your current level of knowledge, attitudes, and skills will be challenged throughout the week. The best-in-class curriculum and faculty will provide you a memorable learning experience that will remain with you for a lifetime. If you enjoy the experience during this week and would like to stay in touch with the elite AOTrauma organization, we invite you to become a member of AOTrauma. Membership for medical doctors (and DO’s) requires only a completed AOTrauma Basic Principles Course and the payment of a reasonable yearly fee. Yours sincerely, Wa'el Taha Kodi Kojima Chairperson AOTrauma Chairperson AOTrauma Education Commission International Board PS: Your experiences with us, over the next few days, will result in the realization of new and meaningful knowledge, skills, and understanding that we hope will translate into improved patient care.
6 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Course structure Learning objectives
This 5-day, Masters-level course comprises three 1-day Upon completion of this course, participants will be
modules. Participants also select two from a wide able to:
choice of 1-day self-directed learning modules. • Apply knowledge of soft-tissue anatomy to patients with
open fractures
• Select and perform appropriate simple flaps for soft-
tissue injuries
Goal of the course • Identify key issues in decision-making between limb
salvage versus amputation
• Identify and select the treatment options for bone defects
The goal of this course is to increase knowledge and • Perform as a member of the trauma team, understanding
skills for managing difficult and complex cases. State-of- the role of orthopedic trauma surgeon in the holistic
the-art techniques and approaches, best practices for management of the polytraumatized patient
treatment, and the management of complications will
all be addressed at a high level.
Course description
Target participants Current Concepts courses and modules address the
latest techniques and best practices in operative
Participants must have completed the AOTrauma Basic fracture management to deal with complex orthopedic
Principles and Advanced Principles courses. They must trauma problems. The course includes many case
be actively involved in orthopedic trauma management presentations and open group discussions moderated
and preferably have at least five years of experience by experts in the field. Best evidence is presented
post residency in trauma surgery. Participants must be through summary lectures, and practical exercises and
willing to share their ideas and be able to communicate simulations are integrated where appropriate.
well in English.AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 7 Overall Chairperson Chairperson Co-Chairperson Friedrich Baumgaertel Merng Koon Wong Juan Manuel Concha Sandoval University of Marburg Singapore General Hospital University Hospital of Cauca Koblenz, Germany Singapore, Singapore Popayan, Colombia International Faculty Kodi Kojima University of São Paulo São Paulo Brazil Frankie Leung Queen Mary Hospital Pok Fu Lam Hong Kong Seyed Mohammad Tahami Shahid Chamran Hospital Shiraz Iran Bien-Keem Tan SingHealth/Singapore General Hospital Singapore Singapore Yuan-Kun Tu E-DA Hospital Kaohsiung Taiwan David Volgas University of Missouri Columbia USA Regional Faculty Panagiotis Giannoudis Leeds General Infirmary University Hospital Leeds United Kingdom Christian Krettek Medizinische Hochschule Hannover Hannover Germany National Faculty Hans-Christoph Pape University of Zurich Zurich Switzerland Guest Lecturer Chang-Wug Oh Kyungpook National University Hospital Daegu South Korea
8 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Self-directed learning modules–Learning objectives
Fracture-Related Infection Nonunion
Upon completion of this module, participants will be Upon completion of this module, participants will be
able to: able to:
• Perform an appropriate diagnostic workup for • Classify and diagnose the different types of nonunion
postoperative fracture-related infection • Analyze the causing factors of failed fracture healing
• Recognize the role of biofilm and bacterial • Formulate a treatment plan for each type of
defenses in implant-related infection nonunion
• Describe why resistant organisms are a serious • Explain the treatment strategies for nonunion
problem in care complicated with infection and critical bone loss
• Describe the important steps for the prevention
of infection
Malunion
• Manage acute and chronic postsurgical and
fracture-related infection
Upon completion of this module, participants will be
• Recognize the key role of surgical debridement in
able to:
management of fracture-related infection
• Perform radiographic evaluation and deformity
• Describe techniques to manage soft-tissue
analysis
and bone defects after debridement
• Use a preoperative template to measure and plan
correction of malunion
Surgical Priorities in Blast Injuries • Analyze and plan to correct complex long-bone
deformities
Upon completion of this module, participants will be
able to:
External Fixation for Acute Trauma and Nonunion
• Recognize damage control, triage, and early
resuscitation priorities associated with blast injuries
Upon completion of this module, participants will be
• Explain how to prioritize multiple injuries
able to:
• Apply appropriate management strategies
• Describe the principles of external fixation
for wounds and vascular injuries,
• Recognize the external fixation methods for acute
including the use of a fasciotomy
trauma and nonunion
• Evaluate patients and select appropriate external
Management of Blast Injuries fixation methods
• Apply the principles of management of nonunion
Upon completion of this module, participants will be with external fixation
able to: • Describe the methods and indications for unilateral
• Recognize specific injury patterns to the external fixation and ring fixation
musculoskeletal system common to blast • Recognize safe techniques and manage
and ballistic injuries complications
• Describe appropriate management of lower limb
injuries, including salvage versus amputation
External Fixation for Bone Defects and
• Describe appropriate management of hand
Deformity Correction
and upper extremity injuries
• Describe appropriate management of complex
Upon completion of this module, participants will be
problems such as multiple amputations, pelvic
able to:
injuries, burns, and infection
• Describe the principles of external fixation and
distraction osteogenesis
• Analyze clinical and radiographic findings and
the center of rotation of angulation (CORA)
• Apply the principles of management of bone defects
and deformity correction with external fixation
• Describe the techniques to correct bone defects
and deformity using conventional ring
and 6-axis hexapod systems
• Recognize safe techniques and manage
complicationsAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 9
Self-directed learning modules–Learning objectives
Nailing of Complex Fractures—Special Situations Pediatric Proximal Femoral and
Other Unusual Fractures
Upon completion of this module, participants will be
able to: Upon completion of this module, participants will be
• Perform correct decision-making and preoperative able to:
planning for nailing procedures for complex • Recognize different types of proximal femoral
diaphyseal and metaphyseal fractures fractures
• Perform correct decision-making and preoperative • Address the challenges presented by these fractures
planning for nailing procedures for special situations • Apply appropriate methods to achieve anatomical
(osteoporotic bone, atypical fractures, polytrauma, reduction and stable fixation
and soft-tissue injury) • Identify unusual fractures as a result of bone cysts,
• Explain the indications and limitations of nailing fibrous dysplasia, and osteogenesis imperfecta (OI)
for fractures involving articular segments • Recognize the importance of early expert treatment
• Describe options for obtaining and keeping good and long-term follow-up
reduction while nailing more proximal and distal • Anticipate, prevent, and/or manage complications
diaphyseal fractures
• Explain how to minimize complications, recognize,
Pediatric Elbow Fractures and
and manage complications that occur
Growth Plate Injuries
Complications Related to Nailing Upon completion of this module, participants will be
able to:
Upon completion of this module, participants will be • Describe supracondylar fracture patterns with
able to: relevance to reduction and fixation techniques
• Define and recognize delayed union, nonunion, • Apply appropriate methods to perform reduction and
malunion, and infection, and carry out an appropriate stable fixation of supracondylar fractures
diagnostic work-up • Anticipate, prevent and/or manage complications
• Develop a treatment plan based on the cause • Correctly identify and treat physeal injuries of both
• Explain the treatment options and indications the upper and lower limbs
for delayed union and nonunion • Recognize the importance of early expert treatment
• Explain the treatment options and indications and long-term follow-up
for nailing in malunion • Describe the management of important physeal
• Explain the treatment options and indications injuries
for infection and broken nails10 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Chairperson Co-Chairperson
Fracture-Related Infection
Iain McFadyen Chang-Wug Oh
University Hospital of North Kyungpook National University
Staffordshire Hospital
Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom Daegu, South Korea
International Faculty
Matheus Azi Hosptial Manoel Victorino Salvador Brazil
Stephen Kates Virginia Commonwealth University Glen Allen USA
Sami Roukoz Hotel Dieu de France Beirut Lebanon
Regional Faculty
Brian Bernstein Life Orthopaedic Hospital Cape Town South Africa
Christian Snyckers Eugene Marais Hospital Pretoria South Africa
National Faculty
Olivier Borens Centre hospitalier univ. vaudois (CHUV) Lausanne SwitzerlandAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 11 Chairperson Co-Chairperson Surgical Priorities in Blast Injuries and Management of Blast Injuries Roger Wilber Paul Gladden Case Western Reserve University, Tulane Medical Center Hospital Metro Health Center and Clinic Cleveland, USA New Orleans, USA International Faculty Waleed Abdulwahid Ghazi Hariri Surgical Specialty Hospital Baghdad Iraq David Alagar Philippine Orthopedic Center Quezon City Philippines Jean-Claude D'Alleyrand Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda USA León Mora Herrera CORA Group–Clínica El Rosario Medellín Colombia Peter Rhee Mayo Clinic Rochester USA Martin Richardson University of Melbourne Melbourne Australia Regional Faculty Alexander Lerner Ziv Medical Center Zefat Israel Guest Lecturer Juan Concha Sandoval Universidad del Cauca Popayan Colombia Rami Mosheiff Hadassah Medical Centre Jerusalem Israel Fabio Suárez Romero Hospital Militar Central Bogotá Colombia
12 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Chairperson Co-Chairperson
Nonunion and Malunion
Osama Farouk Jong–Keon Oh
Assiut University Hospitals Korea University Guro Hospital
Assiut, Egypt Seoul, South Korea
International Faculty
Timothy Achor University of Texas at Houston Houston USA
William Dias Belangero UNICAMP Campinas Brazil
Mark Lee University of California, Davis Sacramento USA
Ki-Chul Park Hanyang University Guri Hospital Guri South Korea
Rodrigo Pesantez–Hoyos Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá Bogotá Colombia
Fouad Sadek Pelvic and Hip Clinic Cairo Egypt
Regional Faculty
Marco Berlusconi Istituto Clinico Humanitas Milano Italy
National Faculty
Martin Stoddart AO Research Institute Davos Switzerland
Guest Lecturer
Sean Nork Harborview Medical Center Seattle USAAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 13
Chairperson Co-Chairperson
External Fixation for Acute Trauma and Nonunion and for Bone Defects and Deformity Correction
Spence Reid Vajara Phiphobmongkol
Penn State University College Bangkok Hospital
of Medicine Bangkok, Thailand
Hershey, USA
International Faculty
Mangal Parihar Mangal Anand Hospital Mumbai India
Dalia Sepulveda Sociedad Profesionales Santiago de Chile Chile
de Traumatologia LTDA
Firas Suleiman Royal Medical Services Amman Jordan
Regional Faculty
Dankward Höntzsch Private practice Tübingen Germany
Leonid Solomin Vreden Russian Research Institute St.Petersburg Russia
of Traumatology
Andrey Volna Russian University of Friendship of Peoples Moscow Russia
National Faculty
Theddy Slongo Inselspital Bern Switzerland14 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Chairperson Co-Chairperson
Nailing of Complex Fractures—Special Situations and Complications Related to Nailing
Sergei Fischer Ernest Kwek
Universidade Federal do Paraná Tan Tock Seng Hospital
Hospital do Trabalhador Singapore, Singapore
Curitiba, Brazil
International Faculty
Saeed Al-Thani UAE University Dubai UAE
Paulo Barbosa Hospital Quinta D'Or Rio de Janeiro Brazil
Christopher Finkemeier Orthopedic Trauma Surgeons Granite Bay USA
of North California
Vincenzo Giordano Hospital Municipal Miguel Couto Rio de Janeiro Brazil
Tak Wing Lau Queen Mary Hospital Hong Kong Hong Kong
Regional Faculty
Christian Kammerlander Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich Munich Germany
Martin Hessmann Academic Teaching Hospital Fulda Fulda GermanyAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 15
Chairperson Co-Chairperson
Pediatric Proximal Femoral and Other Unusual Fractures
and Pediatric Elbow Fractures and Growth Plate Injuries
James Hui Jamil Soni
National University Hospital University Hospital Cajuru
Singapore Curitiba, Brazil
Singapore, Singapore
International Faculty
Wang Chow Queen Mary Hospital and Hong Kong Hong Kong
The Duchess of Kent Children's Hospital
Pedro Jorba Legaria Children's Hospital Mexico City Mexico
Khalid Khoshhal College of Medicine, Taibah University Almadinah Almunawwar Saudi Arabia
Unni Narayanan The Hospital for Sick Children Toronto Canada
Regional Faculty
Arnold Besselaar Catharina Ziekenhuis Eindhoven Netherlands
Jonathan Dwyer University Hospital of North Midlands Stoke-on-Trent United Kingdom
National Faculty
Nicolas Lutz Centre hospitalier universitaire vaudois Lausanne Switzerland16 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Sunday, December 3, 2017
TIME AGENDA ITEM
15:00 Opening of the Congress Center
15:00–17:00 Registration of participants
17:00–18:00 Opening ceremony
18:00–19:00 FOUNDERS’ RECEPTIONAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 17
Monday, December 4, 2017
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Flüela
Soft-tissue coverage for the nonmicrovascular surgeon
09:30–09:40 Welcome and introduction to the course and today's module MK Wong
09:40–09:55 Why does soft-tissue matter? YK Tu
09:55–10:15 The principles of damaged soft-tissue management BK Tan
10:15–10:30 Wound temporization D Volgas
10:30–10:50 Flap terminology and concepts YK Tu
10:50–11:15 COFFEE BREAK
11:15–11:35 Fasciocutaneous flaps D Volgas
11:35–11:50 Sural flaps BK Tan
11:50–12:10 Muscle flaps J Concha Sandoval
12:10–12:30 When local flaps are not enough YK Tu
12:30–14:00 LUNCH BREAK
14:00–15:30 Discussion group 1
Soft-tissue coverage
Group 17 – Landwasser 17 YK Tu, J Concha Sandoval
Group 18 – Landwasser 18 BK Tan, K Kojima
Group 35 – Flüela D Volgas, F Leung
15:30–15:50 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL
MEETING POINT 15:30 MAIN ENTRANCE CONGRESS CENTER
15:50–16:00 Preparation for the anatomical specimen laboratory
16:00–18:30 Anatomical specimen laboratory
• Sural flap BK Tan
• Saphenous flap YK Tu
• Soleus/gastrocnemius flap J Concha Sandoval
18:30–18:35 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL AT HOSPITAL
18:35–18:50 Summary, evaluation, and take-home messages J Concha Sandoval18 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Tuesday, December 5, 2017
Fracture-Related Infection Surgical Priorities in Blast Injuries
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Dischma LOCATION Schwarzhorn
08:00–08:05 Welcome and introduction to today's I McFadyen, CW Oh 08:00–08:15 Welcome and introduction to today's R Wilber
module module
08:05–08:40 Interactive case discussion I McFadyen, CW Oh 08:15–09:45 Plenary case discussion 1 All faculty
on a mismanaged case Initial management R Wilber, P Gladden,
W Abdulwahid
08:40–09:00 Diagnostic work-up for infection— O Borens
state-of-the art bloodwork, 09:45–10:10 Mass casualty and triage R Mosheiff
fluid analysis, and imaging
10:10–10:40 Ballistic and blast injuries P Gladden
09:00–09:40 Interactive case discussion—the role S Kates, O Borens
10:40–11:00 COFFEE BREAK
of biofilm in implant-associated
infection 11:00–11:20 First responders M Richardson
09:40–09:55 Surgical-site infection—what is S Kates 11:20–11:40 Damage control and resuscitation W Abdulwahid
important for prevention?
11:40–12:00 Question and answer session All faculty
09:55–10:10 Debridement, wound care, and the I McFadyen
12:00–13:30 LUNCH BREAK
prevention of infection in open fractures
13:30–14:45 Plenary case discussion 2 All faculty
10:10–10:30 COFFEE BREAK
Surgical priorities M Richardson,
10:30–12:00 Discussion group 1 JC D'Alleyrand,
Group 16 – Landwasser 16 All faculty L Mora Herrera
Group 17 – Landwasser 17
14:45–15:10 Prioritizing multiple injuries W Abdulwahid
Group 18 – Landwasser 18
Group 34 – Dischma 15:10–15:30 COFFEE BREAK
12:00–13:30 LUNCH BREAK 15:30–15:50 Wound debridement and management JC D'Alleyrand
13:30–13:50 Management of the acute postoperative O Borens 15:50–16:10 Vascular injury management P Gladden
infection—retain or remove implants,
16:10–16:30 Fasciotomy P Rhee
and the role of antibiotics
16:30–16:45 Question and answer session All faculty
13:50–14:20 Case-based lecture—infected nonunion CW Oh
16:45–16:55 Summary, evaluation, and take-home R Wilber
14:20–14:40 Surgical management of established C Snyckers
messages
infection—what should be the extent
of debridement?
14:40–14:55 Local antibiotic delivery in orthopedics— M Azi
latest products
14:55–15:00 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION
GROUPS
15:00–16:15 Discussion group 2
Group 16 – Landwasser 16 All faculty
Group 17 – Landwasser 17
Group 18 – Landwasser 18
Group 34 – Dischma
16:15–16:35 COFFEE BREAK
16:35–16:55 Surgical management—what are the S Roukoz
options to fill the soft-tissue defect?
16:55–17:15 Surgical management—what are the B Bernstein
options to fill the bone defect?
17:15–17:30 Summary, evaluation, and take-home I McFadyen, CW Oh
messagesAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 19
Tuesday, December 5, 2017
Nonunion
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Flüela LOCATION Flüela
08:00–08:10 Welcome and introduction to today’s O Farouk 14:00–14:15 Interactive case discussion— KC Park
module nonunion after nailing—
revision with another nail or plate
08:10–08:25 Interactive case discussion— W Dias Belangero
why did it fail to heal? 14:15–14:30 Interactive case discussion— T Achor
nonunion with a broken implant
Module 1 Types of nonunion Moderator:
W Dias Belangero Case-based discussion— Presenter:
how to manage this case? M Berlusconi
08:25–08:40 Case-based lecture—hypertrophic T Achor
Periarticular nonunion Moderator: T Achor
nonunion—why and what now?
14:30–14:40 Introduction of a case, basic information
08:40–08:55 Case-based lecture—oligotrophic and W Dias Belangero 14:40–15:10 Working in small groups
atrophic nonunion—diagnosis—how? • Develop a preoperative plan (15 mins)
• Several groups present their plan
08:55–09:10 Case-based lecture with supporting KC Park
(15 mins)
evidence—nonunion after minimally 15:10–15:20 What has been done for the patient?
invasive plate osteosynthesis (MIPO)—
And outcome
what went wrong? 15:20–15:30 Plenary discussion
Case-based discussion— Presenter: M Lee 15:30–15:40 An evidence-based summary lecture—
how to manage this case? Moderator: JK Oh periarticular nonunion
Atrophic nonunion with 15:40–16:00 COFFEE BREAK
malalignment
09:10–09:20 Introduction of a case, basic information Module 3 Difficult areas and new advances Moderator:
09:20–09:50 Working in small groups R Pesantez-Hoyos
• Develop a preoperative plan (15 mins)
• Several groups present their plan 16:00–16:15 Bone grafting in nonunion—tips and T Achor
(15 mins) pitfalls in the use of autograft and
What has been done for the patient? allograft
09:50–10:00
And outcome 16:15–16:30 Bone substitutes and advances for M Stoddart
10:00–10:10 Plenary discussion enhancing bone healing
10:10–10:20 An evidence-based summary lecture—
atrophic nonunion with malalignment 16:30–16:45 Use of reamer irrigator aspirator (RIA) R Pesantez-Hoyos
systems—pitfalls and complications
10:20–10:40 COFFEE BREAK
16:45–16:50 Question and answer session R Pesantez-Hoyos
Module 2 Nonunions complicated with Moderator:
bone loss and complex problems F Sadek Case-based discussion— Presenter: JK Oh
how to manage this case? Moderator: M Lee
10:40–10:55 Evidence-based lecture—treatment KC Park Nonunion with critical-size bone loss
options of severe bone loss 16:50–17:00 Introduction of a case, basic information
17:00–17:30 Working in small groups
10:55–11:10 Evidence-based lecture—treatment F Sadek
• Develop a preoperative plan (15 mins)
strategies of periprosthetic nonunion
• Several groups present their plan
11:10–11:25 Evidence-based lecture—treatment O Farouk (15 mins)
strategies of infected nonunion 17:30–17:40 What has been done for the patient?
And outcome
11:25–11:35 Question and answer session F Sadek
17:40–17:50 Plenary discussion
11:35–11:50 Case-based lecture—Masquelet R Pesantez-Hoyos 17:50–18:00 An evidence-based summary lecture—
technique nonunion with critical bone defect
11:50–12:05 Case-based lecture—bone transport JK Oh 18:00–18:10 Summary, evaluation, and take-home O Farouk
over plate messages
12:05–12:20 Case-based lecture—bone transport JK Oh
over nail
12:20–12:30 Question and answer session F Sadek
12:30–14:00 LUNCH BREAK20 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Tuesday, December 5, 2017
External Fixation for Acute Trauma and Nonunion
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Sertig LOCATION Sertig
08:00–08:10 Welcome and introduction to today's S Reid, Module 3 Nonunion Moderator:
module V Phiphobmongkol L Solomin
Module 1 General principles Moderator: 13:30–13:45 The problem of the infected nonunion S Reid
V Phiphobmongkol
13:45–14:00 Clinical and radiographic evaluation A Volna
08:10–08:25 Spectrum of external fixation S Reid of nonunion
in acute trauma
14:00–14:20 Case-based lecture—treatment strategies M Parihar
08:25–08:35 Techniques of pin and wire insertion T Slongo for nonunion with external fixation
08:35–08:50 Safe zones for the insertion of wires V Phiphobmongkol 14:20–14:40 Case-based lecture—management L Solomin
and half-pins of nonunion with bone loss
08:50–09:05 Principles of circular frame L Solomin 14:40–14:45 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION
construction—equipment and GROUPS
terminology 14:45–16:10 Discussion group 2
09:05–09:20 Biology of distraction osteogenesis— A Volna External fixation in nonunion
techniques of corticotomy and infection treatment
Group 13 – Landwasser 13 All faculty
09:20–09:30 Question and answer session All faculty Group 14 – Landwasser 14
Module 2 Acute trauma Moderator: Group 15 – Landwasser 15
A Volna Group 36 – Sertig
09:30–09:40 External fixation for damage control V Phiphobmongkol 16:10–16:30 COFFEE BREAK
orthopedics (DCO)—tips and tricks Module 4 Pin/frame management and Moderator:
09:40–09:55 Case-based lecture—unilateral D Sepulveda removal M Parihar
external fixation for definitive fracture
16:30–16:45 Management principles of a patient T Slongo
management
in an external fixator
09:55–10:10 Case-based lecture—ring fixation A Volna
16:45–16:55 Management of complications M Parihar
in definitive fracture management
in the external fixator
10:10–10:25 External fixation techniques F Suleiman
16:55–17:05 External frame removal F Suleiman
for soft-tissue management
and postremoval management
10:25–10:30 Question and answer session All faculty
17:05–17:15 Question and answer session All faculty
10:30–10:45 COFFEE BREAK
17:15–17:30 Summary, evaluation, and take-home S Reid,
10:45–12:15 Discussion group 1 messages V Phiphobmongkol
External fixation in acute trauma
Group 13 – Landwasser 13 All faculty
Group 14 – Landwasser 14
Group 15 – Landwasser 15
Group 36 – Sertig
12:15–13:30 LUNCH BREAKAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 21
Tuesday, December 5, 2017
Nailing of Complex Fractures—Special Situations
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Sanada 2 LOCATION Sanada 2
08:00–08:10 Welcome and introduction to today’s S Fischer 12:00–12:15 Metaphyseal tibial fractures— C Finkemeier
module reduction techniques
Module 1 Intra- and periarticular fractures Moderator: 12:15–12:25 Question and answer session All faculty
M Hessmann 12:25–13:55 LUNCH BREAK
08:10–08:25 Nailing of clavicular fractures— TW Lau
Module 3 Nailing in special situations Moderator:
tips and tricks
C Kammerlander
08:25–08:40 Proximal humeral fractures— M Hessmann
13:55–14:10 Nailing of fractures in the elderly/ C Kammerlander
can we nail it?
osteoporotic bones
08:40–08:55 Nailing of trochanteric fractures— C Kammerlander
14:10–14:25 Nailing atypical fractures and fractures M Hessmann
tips to improve implant positioning
with abnormal anatomy—tips and tricks
and results
Module 4 Controversies on nailing Moderator:
08:55–09:10 Nailing fractures of the distal third P Barbosa
of the femur—tips and tricks C Finkemeier
09:10–09:25 Nailing of fibular malleolus fractures— V Giordano 14:25–14:40 Nailing fractures in polytrauma patients— S Al-Thani
tips, tricks, and results current concepts and contemporary
trends
09:25–09:35 Question and answer session All faculty
14:40–14:55 Nailing fractures with soft-tissue injury— C Finkemeier
09:35–09:40 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION what are the limits?
GROUPS
14:55–15:20 COFFEE BREAK
09:40–10:55 Discussion group 1
Nailing in periarticular 15:20–16:50 Discussion group 2
and metaphyseal fractures Complex fractures, and nailing
Group 19 – Landwasser 19 All faculty in special situations
Group 20 – Landwasser 20 Group 19 – Landwasser 19 All faculty
Group 21 – Landwasser 21 Group 20 – Landwasser 20
Group 41 – Sanada 2 Group 21 – Landwasser 21
Group 41 – Sanada 2
10:55–11:15 COFFEE BREAK
16:50–16:55 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL
Module 2 Complex fractures Moderator:
of the lower extremity E Kwek 16:55–17:10 Update on current implant P Barbosa
developments and new indications
11:15–11:30 Segmental fractures of the femur E Kwek for nailing
and tibia—tips and tricks for nailing
17:10–17:25 Summary, evaluation, and take-home E Kwek, S Fischer
11:30–11:45 Nailing subtrochanteric fractures C Finkemeier messages
of the femur—tips and tricks
11:45–12:00 Management of “floating knee” injuries— S Al-Thani
reduction strategies, intraoperative
assessment, and tips for nailing22 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Tuesday, December 5, 2017
Pediatric Proximal Femoral and Other Unusual Fractures
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Sanada 1 LOCATION Sanada 1
Module 1 Proximal femoral fractures Moderator: Module 2 Management of unusual pediatric Moderator:
N Lutz fractures U Narayanan
08:00–08:15 Welcome and introduction to today’s J Hui 14:00–14:10 Unusual fractures warm-up case J Hui
module
14:10–15:15 Round table discussion 3
08:15–08:25 Plenary case discussion—proximal J Soni How to recognize fractures All faculty
femoral fractures—warm-up case in pathological bone
• Recognize when it is a
08:25–08:35 The relevant anatomy of proximal K Khoshhal pathological state
femoral fractures • Diagnose pathological bone
08:35–08:45 The classification of children's proximal P Jorba (benign or malignant, progressive
femoral fractures or nonprogressive condition)
• Adapt treatment appropriately
08:45–08:55 Decision making—imaging, timing, A Besselaar to diagnosis
closed versus open reduction, patient
15:15–15:45 COFFEE BREAK
positioning, surgical approach, operative
treatment options versus nonoperative 15:45–17:00 Round table discussion 4
options Selected unusual fractures All faculty
• Simple cysts
08:55–09:05 Principles of fixation—stability—is U Narayanan
• Pathological fractures
interfragmental compression required? • Fibrous dysplasia
09:05–10:05 Round table discussion 1 • Osteogenesis imperfecta
Pediatric proximal femoral fractures All faculty • Nonaccidental injury
10:05–10:20 COFFEE BREAK 17:00–17:10 Reevaluation of warm-up case J Hui
10:20–10:40 Practical master table demonstration N Lutz, W Chow 17:10–17:30 Unusual pediatric fractures—summary J Hui
Proximal femoral fracture plate and take-home messages
10:40–12:10 Round table discussion 2
Pediatric proximal femoral fractures, All faculty
more complex cases, complications,
and management
12:10–12:20 Reevaluation of warm-up case J Soni
12:20–12:30 Pediatric proximal femoral fractures— J Soni
summary and take-home messages
12:30–14:00 LUNCH BREAKAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 23
Wednesday, December 6, 2017
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Flüela
Limb salvage and amputation
08:30–09:45 Discussion group 1
Bone defects
Group 17 – Landwasser 17 CW Oh, C Krettek
Group 18 – Landwasser 18 P Giannoudis, MK Wong
Group 35 – Flüela HC Pape, SM Tahami
09:45–09:50 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL
09:50–10:05 Orthopedic first aid in high-energy extremity trauma P Giannoudis
10:05–10:25 Solutions to bone defects K Kojima
10:25–10:40 Bone transport CW Oh
10:40–11:00 COFFEE BREAK
11:00–11:20 Interactive case discussion C Krettek
11:20–11:40 Limb salvage versus amputation—dilemma YK Tu
11:40–11:55 How to do a great amputation C Krettek
11:55–12:15 Arthroplasty in elderly patients with severe periarticular fractures MK Wong
12:15–13:45 LUNCH BREAK
13:45–15:05 Discussion group 2
Salvage
Group 17 – Landwasser 17 YK Tu, F Leung
Group 18 – Landwasser 18 C Krettek, BK Tan
Group 35 – Flüela K Kojima, SM Tahami
15:05–15:20 COFFEE BREAK
15:20–15:40 TRANSFER TO THE HOSPITAL
MEETING POINT 15:20 MAIN ENTRANCE CONGRESS CENTER
15:40–15:45 Preparation for the anatomical specimen laboratory
15:45–18:45 Anatomical specimen laboratory
• Single-incision compartment release MK Wong
• Preparation for bone transport— CW Oh
corticotomy and Schanz screw insertion
• Through-knee amputation K Kojima
18:45–18:50 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL AT HOSPITAL
18:50–19:00 Summary, evaluation, and take-home messages C Krettek24 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Thursday, December 7, 2017
Fracture-Related Infection Management of Blast Injuries
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Dischma LOCATION Schwarzhorn
08:00–08:05 Welcome and introduction to today's I McFadyen, CW Oh 08:00–08:10 Welcome and introduction to today's R Wilber
module module
08:05–08:40 Interactive case discussion I McFadyen, CW Oh 08:10–09:20 Plenary case discussion 1 All faculty
on a mismanaged case Lower extremity injury A Lerner,
W Abdulwahid,
08:40–09:00 Diagnostic work-up for infection— O Borens
P Gladden
state-of-the art bloodwork,
fluid analysis, and imaging 09:20–09:40 Limb salvage versus amputation A Lerner
09:00–09:40 Interactive case discussion— S Kates, O Borens 09:40–09:55 Below-knee injury management L Mora Herrera
the role of biofilm in
09:55–10:10 Above-knee injury management J Concha Sandoval
implant-associated infection
10:10–10:30 COFFEE BREAK
09:40–09:55 Surgical-site infection— S Kates
what is important for prevention? 10:30–11:25 Plenary case discussion 2 All faculty
Upper extremity injury D Alagar, P Rhee,
09:55–10:10 Debridement, wound care, and the I McFadyen
F Suárez Romero
prevention of infection in open fractures
11:25–11:45 Hand injury management D Alagar
10:10–10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:45–12:05 Upper extremity injury management P Rhee
10:30–12:00 Discussion group 1
Group 16 – Landwasser 16 All faculty 12:05–12:15 Question and answer session All faculty
Group 17 – Landwasser 17
12:15–13:45 LUNCH BREAK
Group 18 – Landwasser 18
Group 34 – Dischma 13:45–15:05 Plenary case discussion 3 All faculty
Complex problems JC D'Alleyrand,
12:00–13:30 LUNCH BREAK
L Mora Herrera,
13:30–13:50 Management of the acute postoperative O Borens M Richardson
infection—retain or remove implants
15:05–15:20 Multiple amputations A Lerner
and the role of antibiotics
15:20–15:40 Pelvic injuries JC D'Alleyrand
13:50–14:20 Case-based lecture—infected nonunion CW Oh
15:40–16:00 COFFEE BREAK
14:20–14:40 Surgical management of established C Snyckers
infection—what should be the extent 16:00–16:15 Infection and burns L Mora Herrera
of debridement?
16:15–17:00 Plenary case discussion 4 All faculty
14:40–14:55 Local antibiotic delivery in orthopedics— M Azi Military lessons learned— M Richardson
latest products application to civilian terror attacks
14:55–15:00 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION 17:00–17:10 Question and answer session All faculty
GROUPS
17:10–17:20 Summary, evaluation, and take-home R Wilber
15:00–16:15 Discussion group 2 messages
Group 16 – Landwasser 16 All faculty
17:45–20:30 AO WORLD NIGHT
Group 17 – Landwasser 17
Group 18 – Landwasser 18
Group 34 – Dischma
16:15–16:35 COFFEE BREAK
16:35–16:55 Surgical management—what are the S Roukoz
options to fill the soft-tissue defect?
16:55–17:15 Surgical management—what are the B Bernstein
options to fill the bone defect?
17:15–17:30 Summary, evaluation, and take-home I McFadyen, CW Oh
messages
17:45–20:30 AO WORLD NIGHTAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 25
Thursday, December 7, 2017
Malunion
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Flüela LOCATION Flüela
08:00–08:05 Welcome and introduction to today’s JK Oh 14:10–14:25 Case-based lecture— M Lee
module distal femoral malunion
Module 1 Deformity analysis and planning Moderator: 14:25–14:40 Case-based lecture—proximal tibial R Pesantez-Hoyos
KC Park intraarticular malunion
08:05–08:20 Radiographic evaluation and deformity W Dias Belangero 14:40–15:40 Templating exercise 2 JK Oh
analysis—malalignment test Deformities around the knee joint—
templating principles
08:20–08:35 Osteotomy selection—advantages, KC Park
and axis restoration
disadvantages
15:40–15:55 Question and answer session R Pesantez-Hoyos
08:35–08:50 Question and answer session KC Park
15:55–16:15 COFFEE BREAK
Module 2 Diaphyseal malunions Moderator:
M Lee Module 4 Specific malunions (part 2) Moderator:
T Achor
08:50–09:05 Indications and tips for correction M Berlusconi
16:15–16:30 Case-based lecture—proximal humeral T Achor
09:05–09:20 Oblique osteotomy for correction of S Nork
malunion
diaphyseal multiplanar deformity
16:30–16:45 Case-based lecture—distal tibial R Pesantez-Hoyos
09:20–09:35 Case-based lecture—rotational malunion M Lee
malunion
09:35–09:55 COFFEE BREAK
16:45–17:00 Question and answer session T Achor
Case-based discussion— Presenter: JK Oh
17:00–17:10 Summary, evaluation, and take–home JK Oh
how to manage this case? Moderator: T Achor
messages
Diaphyseal malunion
09:55–10:05 Introduction of a case, basic information 17:45–20:30 AO WORLD NIGHT
10:05–10:35 Working in small groups
• Develop a preoperative plan (15 mins)
• Several groups present their plan
(15 mins)
10:35–10:45 What has been done for the patient?
And outcome
10:45–10:55 Plenary discussion
10:55–11:05 An evidence-based summary lecture—
diaphyseal malunion
Module 3 Specific malunions (part 1) Moderator:
R Pesantez-Hoyos
11:05–11:20 Case-based lecture—proximal femoral F Sadek
malunion
11:20–12:20 Templating exercise 1 O Farouk
Malunion of the proximal femur
12:20-12:40 Question and answer session R Pesantez-Hoyos
12:40–14:10 LUNCH BREAK26 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Thursday, December 7, 2017
External Fixation for Bone Defects and Deformity
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Sertig LOCATION Sertig
08:00–08:10 Welcome and introduction to today's V Phiphobmongkol, Module 3 Long-bone deformity Moderator:
module S Reid S Reid
Module 1 General principles Moderator: 13:45–14:00 Radiographic analysis of deformity S Reid
V Phiphobmongkol
14:00–14:15 Principles of deformity correction M Parihar
08:10–08:20 External fixation options F Suleiman
14:15–14:30 Combined and consecutive use D Sepulveda
for bone defects and deformity
of internal and external fixation
08:20–08:30 Techniques of pin and wire insertion T Slongo for deformity correction
08:30–08:45 Safe zones for the insertion of wires V Phiphobmongkol 14:30–14:45 Analysis of oblique plane deformity S Reid
and half-pins and placement of hinges
08:45–09:00 Circular frame construction— L Solomin 14:45–15:00 Case-based lecture—treatment of F Suleiman
equipment and terminology long-bone deformity with hinge system
09:00–09:15 Techniques of corticotomy A Volna 15:00–15:15 Principles of deformity correction L Solomin
using 6-axis orthopedic hexapods
09:15–09:30 Question and answer session All faculty
15:15–15:30 Case-based lecture—treatment of T Slongo
Module 2 Bone defects Moderator: complex long-bone deformity with
A Volna orthopedic hexapod—new technology
09:30–10:00 Options for long-bone defects— L Solomin (Maxframe)
tips and tricks for bone transport 15:30–16:00 COFFEE BREAK
10:00–10:15 Modulation of bone transport— A Volna 16:00–17:00 Discussion group 2
the problem of bad regeneration
Long-bone deformity management
10:15–10:35 COFFEE BREAK Group 13 – Landwasser 13 All faculty
Group 14 – Landwasser 14
10:35–10:50 Case-based lecture—transport/ S Reid Group 15 – Landwasser 15
lengthening then intramedullary nailing Group 36 – Sertig
10:50–11:05 Case-based lecture—transport over V Phiphobmongkol 17:00–17:05 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL
intramedullary nail or along a plate
Module 4 Pin/frame management and Moderator:
11:05–11:15 Question and answer session All faculty
removal M Parihar
11:15–11:20 LOCATION CHANGE TO DISCUSSION
GROUPS 17:05–17:20 Management principles of a patient D Höntzsch
in an external fixator
11:20–12:30 Discussion group 1
Long-bone defect management 17:20–17:30 Management of complications M Parihar
Group 13 – Landwasser 13 All faculty 17:30–17:40 External frame removal F Suleiman
Group 14 – Landwasser 14 and postremoval management
Group 15 – Landwasser 15
Group 36 – Sertig 17:40–17:55 Summary, evaluation, and take-home S Reid,
messages V Phiphobmongkol
12:30–13:45 LUNCH BREAK
17:45–20:30 AO WORLD NIGHTAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 27
Thursday, December 7, 2017
Complications Related to Nailing
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Sanada 2 LOCATION Sanada 2
08:00–08:10 Welcome and introduction to today’s E Kwek Module 3 Malunion after nailing Moderator: P Barbosa
module
13:45–14:00 Malunions of the lower limbs after P Barbosa
Module 1 Complications related to nailing Moderator: nailing—diagnostic work up and
techniques V Giordano deformity analysis
08:10–08:25 Case-based interactive lecture— M Hessmann 14:00–14:15 Limb shortening after nailing— S Al-Thani
inadequate entry point and its when and how to correct?
consequences for the femur
14:15–14:30 Angular and complex malunions M Hessmann
08:25–08:40 Complications of suprapatellar V Giordano of the lower limb—nailing strategies
tibial nailing—how to avoid them? and techniques
08:40–08:55 Fractures of the femoral neck C Finkemeier 14:30–14:45 Rotational malunions of the lower limb P Barbosa
while nailing diaphyseal fractures— after nailing—indications
what now? and techniques for correction
08:55–09:10 Implant loosening and loss of fixation— C Kammerlander Module 4 Infection after nailing Moderator: TW Lau
management strategies
14:45–15:00 Diagnosis and medical treatment TW Lau
09:10–09:20 Question and answer session All faculty of infection after nailing—
should we call for help?
Module 2 Nonunion after nailing Moderator: S Fischer
15:00–15:15 Challenges of the surgical treatment V Giordano
09:20–09:35 Disturbances of fracture union after S Al-Thani
of infections after nailing
nailing—an update on causes and
prevention 15:15–15:40 COFFEE BREAK
09:35–09:50 Bone grafting in bone defects/ TW Lau 15:40–16:55 Discussion group 2
nonunions after nailing Infection after nailing
(keeping the nail)—does it make sense? Group 19 – Landwasser 19 All faculty
Group 20 – Landwasser 20
09:50–10:05 Broken nails—how to deal with them? S Fischer
Group 21 – Landwasser 21
10:05–10:20 Reamer irrigator aspirator (RIA)— P Barbosa Group 41 – Sanada 2
indications and advantages/
16:55–17:00 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL
disadvantages for the treatment
of nonunions 17:00–17:15 What is new about implants for infection C Kammerlander
prevention and treatment?
10:20–10:45 COFFEE BREAK
17:15–17:30 Summary, evaluation, and take-home E Kwek, S Fischer
10:45–12:15 Discussion group 1
messages
Technique-related complications,
nonunion after nailing 17:45–20:30 AO WORLD NIGHT
Group 19 – Landwasser 19 All faculty
Group 20 – Landwasser 20
Group 21 – Landwasser 21
Group 41 – Sanada 2
12:15–13:45 LUNCH BREAK28 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Thursday, December 7, 2017
Pediatric Elbow Fractures and Growth Plate Injuries
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Sanada 1 LOCATION Sanada 1
Module 1 Management of pediatric Moderator: 12:30–14:00 LUNCH BREAK
supracondylar fractures J Dwyer
Module 2 Growth plate injuries Moderator:
08:00–08:15 Welcome and introduction to today’s J Soni W Chow
module
14:00–14:10 Physis injuries warm-up case W Chow
08:15–08:25 Supracondylar fractures warm-up case J Dwyer
14:10–15:10 Round table discussion 3
08:25–09:25 Round table discussion 1 • Structure and function All faculty
• Fracture patterns, classification All faculty of the physis
and characteristics of • How do patterns of injury
supracondylar fractures— influence treatment
importance of coronal (classification—differences
versus sagittal plane between upper and lower limb)
• Recognize neurovascular • Principles of management
impairment, and compartment
15:10–15:30 COFFEE BREAK
syndrome
15:30–17:00 Round table discussion 4
09:25–09:45 COFFEE BREAK
Specific physeal injuries: All faculty
09:45–10:15 Practical master table demonstration A Besselaar, J Dwyer • Lateral condyle
Fixation of supracondylar fracture • Medial epicondyle with
• Crossed K-wires elbow dislocation
• Divergent lateral K-wires • Proximal radius
• Radial ex-fix • Distal femur
• Proximal tibia
10:15–10:30 Question and answer session A Besselaar • McFarland fracture
10:30–12:00 Round table discussion 2 17:00–17:10 Reevaluation of warm-up case W Chow
Define the relative and absolute All faculty
indications for internal fixation in 17:10–17:30 Physeal injuries—summary and J Hui
pediatric elbow fractures take-home messages
12:00–12:10 Reevaluation of warm-up case J Dwyer 17:45–20:30 AO WORLD NIGHT
12:10–12:30 Summary presentation—controversies J Dwyer
in the management of pediatric
supracondylar fracturesAOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma 29
Friday, December 8, 2017
TIME AGENDA ITEM WHO
LOCATION Flüela
Polytrauma
08:00–08:10 Introduction to today's module J Concha Sandoval
08:10–08:30 Interactive case discussion K Kojima
08:30–08:45 The assessment of the polytrauma patient F Leung
08:45–09:00 Imaging in polytrauma P Giannoudis
09:00–09:15 Introduction of the patient for the debate HC Pape
09:15–09:30 Debate—early total care MK Wong
09:30–09:45 Debate—damage control SM Tahami
09:45–10:05 Question and answer with faculty All faculty
10:05–10:25 COFFEE BREAK
10:25–11:25 Discussion group 1
Strategy for polytrauma care
Group 17 – Landwasser 17 F Leung, SM Tahami
Group 18 – Landwasser 18 HC Pape,
J Concha Sandoval
Group 35 – Flüela P Giannoudis, K Kojima
11:25–11:30 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL
11:30–11:45 The multiple-fracture patient—when do I stop? MK Wong
11:45–12:00 Intramedullary nailing in the brain-injured patient— P Giannoudis
what does the evidence say?
12:00–12:15 Chest trauma—does it influence the treatment options K Kojima
in polytrauma?
12:15–12:35 BREAK WITH SANDWICHES
12:35–13:30 Discussion group 2
Pediatric and elderly polytrauma patients
Group 17 – Landwasser 17 C Krettek, HC Pape
Group 18 – Landwasser 18 P Giannoudis, SM Tahami
Group 35 – Flüela K Kojima, MK Wong
13:30–13:35 LOCATION CHANGE TO LECTURE HALL
13:35–13:50 Pediatric and elderly polytrauma patients F Leung
13:50–14:00 Question and answer with faculty All faculty
14:00–14:10 Summary, evaluation, and take-home messages MK Wong30 AOTrauma Masters Course—Current Concepts—Soft-Tissue and Polytrauma
Event organization
AOTrauma Education
Bettina Bolliger
Clavadelerstrasse 8
7270 Davos, Switzerland
Tel +41 81 414 27 22
Fax +41 81 414 22 84
Email bbolliger@aotrauma.org
AO funding sources
Unrestricted educational grants from different sources
are collected and pooled together centrally by the
AO Foundation. All events are planned and scheduled
by local and regional AO surgeon groups based on local
needs assessments. We rely on industrial/commercial
partners for in–kind support to run simulations/skills
training if educationally needed.You can also read
