PROGRAM BOOK MARCH 4-6, 20l8 - ANAHEIM, CA DISNE YL AND HOTEL - Rackcdn.com
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PROGRAM BOOK
MARCH 4–6, 20l8
ANAHEIM, CA
DISNE YL AND ® HOTEL
WIRELESS INTERNET ACCESS IS AVAILABLE.
SSID: DLR Convention Wifi
Connect to AT&T (log-in required every 24 hours)
APS Leadership and Staff 2017–2018 Board of Directors PRESIDENT TREASURER David A. Williams, PhD Jennifer A. Haythornthwaite, PhD University of Michigan Johns Hopkins University Ann Arbor, MI Baltimore, MD PRESIDENT-ELECT SECRETARY William Maixner, PhD DDS Patrick M. Dougherty, PhD Duke University Medical Center UTMD Anderson Cancer Center Durham, NC Houston, TX DIRECTOR-AT- LARGE Mark S. Wallace, MD University of California, San Diego La Jolla, CA DIRECTORS Claudia M. Campbell, PhD Theodore J. Price, PhD Johns Hopkins University University of Texas at Dallas Baltimore, MD Dallas, TX Robert C. Coghill, PhD Barbara Rakel, PhD RN Cincinnati Children’s Hospital University of Iowa Cincinnati, OH Iowa City, IA Robert R. Edwards, PhD Barbara St. Marie, PhD ANP GNP Brigham and Women’s Hospital University of Iowa Chestnut Hill, MA Iowa City, IA Edward Michna, JD MD PharmD Gary Alan Walco, PhD ABP Brigham and Women’s Hospital Seattle Children’s Hospital Boston, MA Seattle, WA LIAISON TO IASP Michael S. Gold, PhD University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA STAFF Chief Executive Officer Susan Farrell Stock, MPS Chief Operations Officer Carly Reisner Education Manager Brianna Johnson Membership and Marketing Manager Caryn Giznik Membership and Marketing Coordinator Meghan McLaughlin Operations and Education Coordinator Emily Panci APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 2 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Contents General Information APS Leadership. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Floor Plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Day at a Glance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2018 Scientific Program Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Welcome from the APS President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Continuing Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Recognition 2018 Young Investigators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Featured Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 APS Honors Excellence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Special Events and Sponsorship Grantors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 International Association for the Study of Pain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Exhibits and Posters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Exhibits and Posters Floor Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Exhibitors by Product Type. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Exhibitor Listing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Lotus Clinical Research. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Full Schedule Sunday, March 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Monday, March 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Tuesday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 GET THE MOST OUT OF THE MEETING WITH THE SUMMIT APP. Floor plans, handouts, and detailed session descriptions can be accessed from your smar tphone or tablet. Download the app at tripbuildermedia.com/apps/aps2018 or search for APS 2018 Scientific Summit in your app store. APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 3 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
FLOOR MAP
FANTASY TOWER
Banquet
Kitchen
West
Freight
Elevator
3 2
Stairs And Escalator
To Roof Parking
Magic Kingdom
UPPER LEVEL
Ballroom West Foyer
Magic Kingdom
Magic Kingdom Ballroom Terrace
Corridor
Ballroom
Business
Center
REST
ROOMS CONVENTION CENTER
4 1 B Ticket
East
Stairs To
Lobby Level
Magic Kingdom
Ballroom East Foyer A Ticket
Elevator To
Lobby Level
Stairs To
Magic Kingdom
Ballroom
LOBBY LEVEL
Sleeping
Beauty
Pavilion Service Corridor
Serving Area
Downstairs
Dressing
Room STAGE E J
1,200 Alternate Meeting Rooms
SQ. FT.
LOWER LEVEL D I
Disneyland® Disneyland® Disneyland®
South Center North
Ballroom Ballroom Ballroom Disneyland® Exhibit Hall
Monorail A B B A C H
C B A Disneyland® Grand Ballroom B G
Disneyland® South Exhibit Hall Disneyland® North Exhibit Hall
Disneyland® Disneyland®
Disneyland®
South North
Center Disneyland® South Exhibit Hall Corridor A F
Lounge Lounge
Lounge
Disneyland®
Exhibit
Hall Foyer
C B A Disneyland® Grand Ballroom
Registration Area
REST
ROOMS
Castle
ENTRANCE
ELEVATORS
NORTH LOBBY
ADVENTURE TOWER
Explorer
Adventure Outpost Nile Congo
ELEVATORS ELEVATORS
SOUTH LOBBY NORTH LOBBY
Safari Tiki Amazon
Zambezi
Oasis
FRONTIER TOWER
REST
ROOMS
Wilderness Pioneer
Columbia Mississippi
Western
Frontier Mark Twain
Board Room
Mark Twain Terrace
©Disney
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 4 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
DISNEYLAND ® HOTEL MAP
VICES Fantasy Parking Lot CONVENT
(Self-Parking)
Conven
Disneyland® Exhibit Hall Low
Disneyland® Grand Ballroom
Downtown Disney®
District and
Theme Parks
Ma
wn
Coffee
Goofy’s House
Steakhouse 55 Kitchen Up
ON Upper Level:
Magic Kingdom® Ballroom
op Sleeping Beauty Pavilion HOTEL FEATURES & SERVICES
Sundries
Front Desk
es
Guest
HOTEL Services
FEATURES & SERVICES Fantasy Parking Lot
Advent
(Self-Parking)
1 Front Desk
Bell & Valet Services
2 Guest Services Disneyland® Exhibit Hall
Nil
Co
TO
Rose COME
&Court Garden
Disneyland® Grand Ballroom
3 Bell Valet Services
4 Rose Court Garden Za
ES Adventure
5 Adventure LawnLawn Am
nge 6 Frontier Lawn Oa
Frontier Lawn
7 Magic Kingdom Lawn
Magic Kingdom® ®
Frontie
Lawn Magic Kingdom Lawn
8 Fitness Center
Coffee We
9 Guest Laundry House
Goofy
10 About
Business Center Health Club Steakhouse
Goofy’s
Rose Court
55 Kitchen
Garden
Wi
Pio
Business
SHOPPING Center
& RECREATION Upper Level:
Frontier Magic Kingdom® Ballroom Co
Lawn
11 Disney’s Fantasia Shop Sleeping Beauty Pavilion HOTEL FEATUR
12 small world Gifts & Sundries Outdoo
Front Desk
13 Monorail Pool & Slides
Adventure Ro
14 D Ticket Pool Dreams
Lawn Guest Servic
Ad
Lawn
15 E Ticket Pool Bell & Valet
Fro
16 Outdoor Fireplace
Rose CourtMa G
RESTAURANTS & LOUNGES Adventure La
17 Steakhouse 55 & Lounge GUEST RO
Frontier Law
Areas 18 Goofy’s Kitchen Magic Kingdom® Fantasy
Disneyland
Disneyland® Resort
ResortCenter
Center 19 Tangaroa Terrace
Lawn MagicAdvent
Kingd
Frontier Parking Lot
©Disney
20 Trader Sam’s
Map Not To Scale Information Subject To Change Without Notice
GoofyFrontie
About
21 The Coffee House
(AddCen
Business fi
Frontier
LEGEND Lawn
Elevators
Restrooms
Telephones
ATM
Monorail Station
Bus Pick-Up
Designated Smoking Areas
Disneyland ® Resort
Disneyland ResortCenter
Center
Frontier Pa
Automated External
Defibrillator ©Disney Map Not To Scale Information Subject To Change Without Notice
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 5 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Day at a Glance
SUNDAY, MARCH 4
8 am–Noon A Patient-Oriented Approach to Navigating the
Magic Kingdom Transition from Acute to Chronic Pain: A Fundamental
Ballroom 2 Course
8 am–Noon Six Building Blocks Workshop: Implementing Team-
Castle Based Management of Chronic Opioid Therapy
8 am–4:30 pm APS Conference on Analgesic Trials
Magic Kingdom
Ballroom 1 and 4
1–4:15 pm Early Career Forum
South Ballroom
4:30–6 pm Early Career Professional/Mentor Reception
Sleeping Beauty
Pavilion
6–7:30 pm Clinical and Basic Science Data Blitz
Magic Kingdom
Ballroom 2
7:30–9 pm Basic Science Dinner
Magic Kingdom Scientific Communication: Thinking Outside of the Peer
Ballroom 1 and 4 Review Box
MONDAY, MARCH 5
6–7 am Yoga
Sleeping Beauty APS requests that participants make a donation to the Pain Research
Pavilion Fund.
7–7:30 am Posters and Breakfast
Experience Exchange
7:30–8 am Gathering and Welcome
Center Ballroom
8–8:30 am Plenary Lecture
Center Ballroom The Biology of Infant and Childhood Pain: It All Begins
Here
8:30–9 am Plenary Lecture
Center Ballroom Variability in the Pain Experience After Injury
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 6 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Day at a Glance
MONDAY, MARCH 5
9:15–10:45 am Concurrent Symposia
Magic Kingdom Putting the Spotlight on Social: An Innovative
Ballroom 1 and 4 Multidisciplinary, Multispecies Approach for Examining
the Influence of Social Context in Pain
Magic Kingdom Migraine and Sleep Deficiency in Adolescents:
Ballroom 2 Understanding Shared Mechanisms from Bench to
Bedside
Center Ballroom Psychological Treatments for Chronic Pain:
Who Benefits and Why?
South Ballroom Exploiting Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms of
Neuroinflammation for New Treatments of Chronic Pain
10:45–11 am Refreshment Break
Center Lounge and
Magic Kingdom Foyer
11 am–Noon Shared Interest Group Meetings
Center Ballroom Measurement of Pain and Its Impact/Geriatric Pain/
Nursing
South Ballroom Pain and Disparities
Magic Kingdom Pain in Sickle Cell Disease Business Meeting
Ballroom 1 and 4
Magic Kingdom Headache Business Meeting
Ballroom 2
Monorail Genetics and Pain Business Meeting
11 am–Noon Essential Legal Concepts to Avoiding Lawsuits,
Castle Reducing Taxes and Protecting Your License
12:15–1:15 pm Lunch; Exhibits; Education; and Author-Attended,
Experience Exchange Odd-Numbered Posters
12:15–12:35 pm The (Mis)Socialization of Children’s Pain Memories
Solutions Theater
12:55–1:15 pm Hazardous Alcohol and Opioid Use in Chronic Pain: An
Solutions Theater Assessment of Frequency and Impact
1:30–2 pm Plenary Lecture
Center Ballroom Spinal Mechanisms of Spinal Cord Injury–Induced
Neuropathic Pain: Implications for Novel Therapeutic
Targets
2–2:30 pm Plenary Lecture
Center Ballroom Assessment and Management of Neuropathic Pain:
Advances, Challenges, and Opportunities
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 7 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Day at a Glance
MONDAY, MARCH 5
2:30–2:45 pm Refreshment Break
Center Lounge
2:45–4:15 pm Concurrent Symposia
Magic Kingdom Novel Mechanisms Underlying Risk for Acute and Chronic
Ballroom 1 and 4 Postsurgical Pain: Role of Peripheral Pain Processing,
Central Sensitization, and Genomics
Center Ballroom Muscle Pain Mechanisms: It’s Time to Dive Deep
South Ballroom Mechanism-Based Approach to Clinical Trial Design
in Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy
Magic Kingdom At the Intersection of Affect Regulation, Reward/Value
Ballroom 2 Processes, and Placebo: Altered Human Psychological,
Neurobiological, and Opioiderigic Systems in Chronic Pain
4:30–4:50 pm Sex Differences in Pain and Analgesia
Solutions Theater
4:30–5:30 pm Networking and Collaboration Sessions
Center Ballroom Developmental Mechanisms and Special Populations
Magic Kingdom Central, Peripheral, and Psychosocial Pain Mechanisms
Ballroom 2
South Ballroom Neuropathic Pain, Exercise, and Cannabinoids
4:30–5:30 pm NIH Session
Monorail Clinical Trials Panel Discussion
4:30–5:30 pm Networking, Education, and Exhibits
Experience Exchange
5:10–5:30 pm Sensory Neuron–Restricted CB1R Does
Solutions Theater Not Mediate Analgesia
5:45–7:45 pm Awards Reception
Magic Kingdom Cosponsored by
the Rita Allen Foundation
Ballroom 1 and 4
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
6–7 am Yoga
Sleeping Beauty APS requests that participants make a donation to the Pain Research
Pavilion Fund.
7–7:30 am Posters and Breakfast
Experience Exchange
7:30–8:30 am NIH Session
Castle Tips for the Mid-Career Investigator Panel Discussion
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 8 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Day at a Glance
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
7:30–8:30 am Shared Interest Group Meetings
Center Ballroom Psychosocial Research
South Ballroom Clinical Trials Business Meeting
Magic Kingdom Pain Education Business Meeting
Ballroom 1 and 4
Magic Kingdom Primary Care
Ballroom 2
Monorail Basic Science Business Meeting
8:45–9:15 am Plenary Lecture
Center Ballroom Taking Aim Is Easier When You Know the Target:
Moving Toward Mechanism-Based Pain Assessment
9:15–9:45 am Plenary Lecture
Center Ballroom In Pursuit of More Powerful Nonpharmacologic
Treatments for Musculoskeletal Pain with Centralized
Features
9:45–10 am Refreshment Break
Experience Exchange
10–11:30 am Networking and Education
Experience Exchange
10–11 am Women in Leadership
Solutions Theater
10:15–10:45 am Meet APS's Shared Interest Group Chairs
Experience Exchange Military/Veterans, Primary Care, Pain in Sickle Cell
Disease
10:30–11:30 am Meet the Editor of The Journal of Pain
Booth 102
11–11:30 am Meet APS's Shared Interest Group Chairs
Experience Exchange Basic Science, Ethics, Headache, Nursing, Pain and
Genetics, Psychosocial Research, Sex and Gender in Pain
and Analgesia
11–11:30 am Meet the Early Career Advisory Group
Early Career Lounge
11:10–11:30 am Conducting Clinical Trials in
Solutions Theater Osteoarthritis of the Knee
11:30 am–12:30 pm Lunch; Exhibits; Networking; and Author-Attended,
Experience Exchange Even-Numbered Posters
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 9 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Day at a Glance
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
12:45–1:45 pm Shared Interest Group Meetings
Magic Kingdom Pain in Infants, Children, and Adolescents
Ballroom 1 and 4
South Ballroom Military/Veterans
Center Ballroom Ethics/Pain Rehabilitation
Magic Kingdom Sex and Gender in Pain and Analgesia Business Meeting
Ballroom 2
Monorail Complementary and Alternative Medicine Business
Meeting
2–2:30 pm Wilbert E. Fordyce Award Lecture
Center Ballroom Simplifying Evidence-Based Pain Self-Management
Therapies for Chronic Pain: Rationale, Efficacy, and
Implementation
2:30–3 pm Frederick W.L. Kerr Award Lecture
Center Ballroom Distributed Processing of Pain: From the Spinal Cord
to the Brain
3–3:15 pm Refreshment Break
Center Lounge
3:15–4:45 pm Concurrent Symposia
Magic Kingdom Neurobiological Mechanisms Supporting Integrative
Ballroom 1 and 4 and Mind-Body Therapies for Pain
South Ballroom Descending Modulation of Pain and the Endocannabinoid
System: Sites, Mechanisms, and Therapeutic Potential
Magic Kingdom Novel Directions in Basic Research: Rita Allen Scholars
Ballroom 2
Center Ballroom Bottom-Up vs Top-Down: The Search for Effective
Mechanisms in Psychosocial Treatments for Chronic Pain
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 10 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GS AV E T HE DAT E MILWAUK EE , W I | A PRIL 3−6, 2019 a m e r i c a n p a i n s o c i e t y. o r g /2 0 1 9 AMERICAN PAIN SOCIE T Y SCIEN T IFIC MEE T ING
2018 scientific program committee CHAIR Tonya M. Palermo, PhD Professor Seattle Children’s Research Institute CHAIR-ELECT Luda Diatchenko, MD PhD Professor McGill University COMMITTEE MEMBERS Geoffrey Bove, PhD DC Associate Professor University of New England Robert Coghill, PhD Professor Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Anna Kratz, PhD Assistant Professor University of Michigan Rosemary Polomano, PhD RN FAAN Professor University of Pennsylvania Linda L. Porter, PhD Health Science Policy Advisor for Pain National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke/National Institutes of Health Jennifer Rabbitts, MD Assistant Professor Seattle Children’s Research Institute Kristin Schreiber, MD PhD Anesthesiologist Brigham and Women’s Hospital Scott Strassels, PhD PharmD Pharmacist Optum Hospice Pharmacy Services Ajay Wasan, MD MSc Professor University of Pittsburgh EX- OFFICIO David A. Williams, PhD APS President University of Michigan APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 12 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Welcome from the APS President
Dear Colleagues,
Welcome to Anaheim! On behalf of the American Pain Society Board of Directors, the
Scientific Program Committee, and staff, thank you for joining us for the APS Scientific
Summit. As a society, we look forward to this opportunity to gather scientists, clinicians,
and policy advocates all working together to reduce pain-related suffering in the United
States and worldwide.
As the landscape of the pain field shifts, so must our approach to meeting the needs
of pain science and management community. The 2018 Scientific Program Committee,
chaired by Dr. Tonya Palermo, has created a program that allows us to dig deeper into
Understanding the Mechanisms of Pain. With six plenary sessions, 12 symposia, and
nearly 300 poster presentations, the content caters to a multidisciplinary audience
across basic, translational and clinical research. Along with this excellent educational
programming comes the Solutions Theater and Experience Exchange, formal and informal
networking opportunities, voting for the best posters, an early career forum for our future
leaders in pain research and treatment, and the presentation of our prestigious awards.
Thank you for selecting me to serve as your President for the past two years. It has been
an honor. As I pass the baton to Dr. Bill Maixner, I know the Society is in good hands.
Thank you again for attending this meeting, and please let us know if there is anything we
can do to make your experience more beneficial.
With kind regards,
David A. Williams, PhD
APS President
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 13 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GContinuing Education
This meeting offers continuing education (CE) credits for physicians, psychologists,
pharmacists, nurses, and dentists. Credit will be awarded for sessions attended and
evaluated. Successful completion requires that participants register for the meeting,
attend and participate, and complete an online evaluation. Participants will receive their
CE/CME certificates immediately after they submit their evaluations online.
PHYSICIANS DENTISTS
The American Pain Society (APS) is The American Pain Society has applied to
accredited by the Accreditation Council for Affordable CE Credits as a cosponsor for
Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to CE for dentists at the Scientific Summit.
provide continuing medical education for Affordable CE Credits is a recognized ADA
physicians. APS designates this live activity CERP provider. ADA CERP is a service of
for a maximum of 15.50 AMA PRA Category the American Dental Association to assist
1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only dental professionals in identifying quality
the credit commensurate with the extent of providers of continuing dental education.
their participation in the activity. APS has requested designation for a
maximum of 15.50 contact hours.
PSYCHOLOGISTS
The American Pain Society has applied Disclosure
to Amedco as a cosponsor for CE for APS requires that planners and presenters
psychologists at the Scientific Summit. disclose the existence of any relevant
Amedco is approved by the American financial or other relationship they and/
Psychological Association (APA) to sponsor or their spouse/partner have with the
CE for psychologists. APS has requested manufacturers of any commercial interest
designation for a maximum of 15.50 hours (defined as any entity producing, marketing,
of CE credit for psychologists for sessions reselling, or distributing healthcare goods
attended and evaluated. or services consumed by, or used on,
patients) whose products or services relate
PHARMACISTS to the topics presented. APS also requires
The American Pain Society has applied disclosure of the intent to discuss unlabeled
to Amedco as a cosponsor for CE for or investigational use(s) of a commercial
pharmacists at the Scientific Summit. product. The Scientific Program Committee
Amedco is approved by the Accreditation reviews potential conflicts of interest as
Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) submitted by planners and presenters and
to sponsor CE for pharmacists. APS has resolves such conflicts so as to ensure the
requested designation for a maximum of content of the activity is aligned with the
15.50 hours of CE credit for pharmacists for interests of the public. Detailed disclosure
sessions attended and evaluated. information will be published in course
NURSES materials. Learners also will be informed
The American Pain Society has applied to when no relevant financial relationships
the American Association for Neuroscience exist.
Nurses (AANN) as a cosponsor for CE for Disclaimer
nurses at the Scientific Summit. AANN The material presented in this activity
is an accredited provider of continuing represents the opinion of the speakers and
nursing education by the American not necessarily the views of APS.
Nurses Credentialing Center's (ANCC's)
Commission on Accreditation. APS has Statement of Non-Endorsement
requested designation for a maximum of Accredited status does not imply
15.50 contact hours. endorsement by APS, ACCME, APA, ADA
CERP, ACPE, or ANCC of any commercial
products displayed in conjunction with this
activity.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 14 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G2018 Young Investigators
APS is pleased to grant Young Investigator Travel Awards to 60 trainees to attend this
meeting. These individuals will present their research during designated poster sessions.
Funding for the 2018 Young Investigator Travel Award Program is supported by the
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), the National Institute
of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), the National Institute of Neurological
Disorders aand Stroke (NINDS), National Institute of Drug Abuse (NIDA), and National
Cancer Institute (NCI).
Rachel Aaron, PhD Shaness Grenald
University of Washington Johns Hopkins Medicine
Natalie Hellman
Alix Aboussouan University of Tulsa
Ali Alsouhibani, MS PT Matthew Herbert
Marquette University University of Alabama at Birmingham
Tyler Bell Lorraine Hoyos
University of Alabama at Birmingham University of Florida
Samantha Bento Behnaz Jarrahi
University of Maryland Baltimore County Stanford University
Giovanni Berardi Devin Johnson
Marquette University Brigham & Women’s Hospital
Brandon Boring Geoffroy Laumet, PhD
Johns Hopkins Medicine MD Anderson Cancer Center
Hailey Bulls, PhD Janelle Letzen
Moffitt Cancer Center University of Florida
Frank Buono Dustin Liebling
Yale University Montefiore Medical Center
Michael Burton, PhD Hans Linsenbardt, BS MA
The University of Texas at Dallas Texas A&M University
Bryan Copits Paige Lysne
Washington University in St. Louis University of Florida
Ashley Cowie Kathryn Madalena
Medical College of Wisconsin Ohio State University
Elizabeth Danielson, MA Misty Malamakal, PhD
Indiana University Texas A&M University
Catlin Dennis Stacy McAllister, PhD
Oregon Health & Science University Stanford University
Joanne Dudeney Jordan McCall
Seattle Children’s Hospital Washington University in St. Louis
Jose Grajales-Reyes Christina McDonnell
Washington University School of Brigham & Women’s Hospital
Medicine in St. Louis
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 15 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G2018 Young Investigators
Lisa McIlvried, PhD Vijay Samineni, PhD
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University in St. Louis
Samantha Meints, MS Victor Schneider
Indiana University-Purdue University Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Indianapolis
Navdeep Singh
Aaron Mickle
Washington University in St. Louis Kimberly Stephens
Johns Hopkins University
Francie Moehring
Medical College of Wisconsin Andrea Stevens
Duquesne University
Namrata Nanavaty
Texas A&M University John Sturgeon, PhD
University of Washington
Sarah Nelson
Boston Children’s Hospital Cassandra Sturycz, MA
University of Tulsa
Andrea Newman
The University of Alabama Chloe Taub
University of Miami
Melanie Noel, PhD
University of Calgary Kathryn Thompson
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Michael Owens
University of Alabama at Birmingham Tyler Toledo
University of Tulsa
Cristina Peterson
University of Minnesota Benjamin Van Dyke, MA
The University of Alabama
Vy Phan
Trinity College Kenneth Weber, DC PhD
Stanford University
Anna Polaski
Duquesne University Xin Zhang
Duke University
Luis Queme, MD PhD
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Fenan Rassu, MS
Texas A&M University
Katelyn Sadler
Duquesne University
FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN APPLY FOR A
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR TRAVEL AWARD
AT AMERICANPAINSOCIET Y.ORG.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 16 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GFeatured Speakers
MONDAY, MARCH 5
8–8:30 am
Plenary Lecture
The Biology of Infant and Childhood Pain: It All Begins Here
Maria Fitzgerald, FMedSci FRS; University College of London
8:30–9 am
Plenary Lecture
Variability in the Pain Experience After Injury
James C. Eisenach, MD; Wake Forest School of Medicine
1:30–2 pm
Plenary Lecture
Spinal Mechanisms of Spinal Cord Injury–Induced Neuropathic Pain:
Implications for Novel Therapeutic Targets
Susan G. Dorsey, PhD RN FAAN; University of Maryland School of Nursing
2–2:30 pm
Plenary Lecture
Assessment and Management of Neuropathic Pain:
Advances, Challenges, and Opportunities
Srinivasa N. Raja, MD; Johns Hopkins University
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
8:45–9:15 am
Plenary Lecture
Taking Aim Is Easier When You Know the Target:
Moving Toward Mechanism-Based Pain Assessment
Roger B. Fillingim, PhD; University of Florida
9:15–9:45 am
Plenary Lecture
In Pursuit of More Powerful Nonpharmacologic Treatments
for Musculoskeletal Pain with Centralized Features
Susmita Kashikar-Zuck, PhD; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
2–2:30 pm
Wilbert E. Fordyce Award Lecture
Simplifying Evidence-Based Pain Self-Management Therapies
for Chronic Pain: Rationale, Efficacy, and Implementation
Beverly E. Thorn, PhD; University of Alabama
2:30–3 pm
Frederick W.L. Kerr Award Lecture
Distributed Processing of Pain: From the Spinal Cord to the Brain
Robert C. Coghill, PhD; Cincinnati Children's Hospital
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 17 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GAPS Honors Excellence
APS 2018 ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
APS recognizes excellence in the field of pain management and research by presenting
awards for career achievement, pain scholarship, education, public service, advocacy on
behalf of children, outstanding service to the society, and early career achievements.
Congratulations to the 2018 APS award recipients!
JOHN AND EMMA BONICA PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD
Lorimer Moseley, DSc PhD
University of South Australia
WILBERT E. FORDYCE CLINICAL INVESTIGATOR AWARD
Beverly E. Thorn, PhD
University of Alabama
FREDERICK W. L. KERR BASIC SCIENCE RESEARCH AWARD
Robert C. Coghill, PhD
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
JEFFREY LAWSON AWARD FOR ADVOCACY IN CHILDREN’S
PAIN RELIEF
Ruth E. Grunau, PhD
The University of British Columbia
JOHN C. LIEBESKIND EARLY CAREER SCHOLAR AWARD
Jessica S. Merlin, MD PhD
University of Pittsburgh
ELIZABETH NARCESSIAN AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE FIELD OF PAIN
Rollin M. Gallagher, MD MPH
University of Pennsylvania
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
Christopher M. Herndon, PharmD CPE
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE AWARD WINNERS,
VISIT AMERICANPAINSOCIETY.ORG/AWARDS.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 18 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GSpecial Events and Sponsorship
THANK YOU
APS WOULD LIKE TO THANK
ITS EDUCATIONAL GRANTORS
FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF THE
APS SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT.
BIOGEN MA, INC.
LILLY USA
PFIZER
REGENERON
PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.
SUPERNUS
PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 19 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R Gsponsors
THANK YOU
APS WOULD LIKE TO THANK
ITS EDUCATIONAL GRANTORS
FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF
A FUNDAMENTAL COURSE.
DAIICHI SANKYO, INC.
LILLY USA
PFIZER
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 20 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GExhibits and Posters
SCHEDULE Experience Exchange
The APS Scientific Summit will showcase
products and services specifically designed
SUNDAY, MARCH 4 for interdisciplinary leaders in the study and
12:30–4:30 pm treatment of pain. By visiting the experience
Exhibit Setup exchange, you will experience firsthand the
technology, products, and services that can help
2:30–4:30 pm you manage your professional goals and strategic
Poster Setup objectives and keep you and your organization at
the forefront of your field.
Exhibitors will feature products and information in
MONDAY, MARCH 5 the following areas:
7–7:30 am
• Pharmaceutical • Clinical Research
Posters and Breakfast • Medical Device • Publishing
7 am–5:30 pm • Medical Equipment • Business
Experience Exchange Open and Supplies Management
12:15–1:15 pm • Laboratory/ Services
Lunch; Exhibits; Education; and Diagnostic Testing • Education
• Software • Recruitment
Author-Attended, Odd-Numbered
• Clinical Trial • Alternative Delivery
Posters
Management Systems
4:30–5:30 pm • Technology • Wearables
Networking, Education, and • Lab Instruments • Mobile Apps
Exhibits POSTERS
The Scientific Summit will feature two author-
attended poster sessions. The selected posters
TUESDAY, MARCH 6 represent the best innovations and research in the
7–7:30 am study and treatment of pain.
Posters and Breakfast Poster abstracts selected for presentation at
7 am–12:30 pm the annual meeting are available online in a
Experience Exchange Open searchable database to allow registrants to
plan their poster viewing in advance of the
10–11:30 am meeting. To search and view the abstracts, visit
Networking and Education http://americanpainsociety.org/meetings-and-
11:30 am–12:30 pm events/2018-scientific-summit/poster-abstracts.
Lunch; Exhibits; Networking; and Poster abstracts selected for presentation at the
Author-Attended, Even-Numbered meeting will be published in a supplemental issue
Posters of The Journal of Pain, the official journal of APS.
1–4 pm All attendees will receive this supplemental issue.
Exhibit and Poster Teardown VIRTUAL EXHIBIT HALL
The final exhibitor list and floor plan are available
on the meeting app. Download the app at
tribuildermedia.com/apps/aps2018 or search for
APS 2018 Scientific Summit in your app store.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 22 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GExhibits and Posters FLOOR PLAN as of February 23, 2018 APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 23 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Exhibits and Posters Exhibitors by Product Type as of February 23, 2018 Clinical Research Cincinnati Children's Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 203 Chesapeake Research Group . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 217 Lotus Clinical Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 404 Premier Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 409 Education American Chronic Pain Association (ACPA) . . Booth 213 International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 114 NCCIH/NIH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 416 U.S. Pain Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 308 Laboratory/Diagnostic Testing AXIS Toxicology & Clinical Lab Service . . . . . Booth 200 ExpertMRI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 215 LabCorp/MedTox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 310 Medical Device Arbor Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 402 Intent Solutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 414 Harvard MedTech, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 507 Karuna Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 118 LightForce Therapy Lasers by LiteCure Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 408 Medoc Advanced Medical Systems . . . . . . . . Booth 201 Thorp Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 116 Pharmaceutical Amgen Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 503 Daiichi Sankyo, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 303 Publishing Pain Medicine News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 202 The Journal of Pain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 102 Wolters Kluwer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 112 Other Adapt Pharma Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 515 AnaBios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 301 Celling Biosciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 509 Syneos Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 410 Technology Global Gadgets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 511 APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 24 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Exhibitor Listing
BOOTH 515 BOOTH 402
Adapt Pharma Inc. Arbor Medical
Bldg 4 Suite 201 3808 Plaza Drive
Radnor, PA 19087 Ann Arbor, MI 48108
adaptpharma.com www.arbormedicalinnovations.com
Adapt Pharma, makers of NARCAN® Nasal Spray, Arbor Medical Innovations (AMI) is a technology
is an innovative small business focused on startup company out of the University of
developing cutting-edge treatments for patients Michigan that specializes in automated
with special medical conditions. quantitative sensory testing systems for use in
both clinical and MRI environments. AMI also
BOOTH 213 offers custom medical device prototyping and
American Chronic Pain Association software development services for healthcare
(ACPA) professionals who are interested in growing great
ideas into tangible prototypes and beyond. Come
4150 Roble Way
see us at booth 402 or visit our website at www.
Rocklin, CA 95677 arbormedicalinnovations.com to learn more.
theacpa.org
Since 1980 the ACPA has offered peer support
and coping skills to help people with pain begin
BOOTH 200
AXIS Toxicology & Clinical Lab Service
their journey from patient to person. The ACPA
continues to offer programs and services 1711 Center Ave. West
designed to provide support, encouragement, Dilworth, MN 56529
information and self-management skills that aid www.axisclinicialsusa.com/labservices
a person with pain regain control of their life. AXIS Toxicology & Clinical Lab Services is
800.533.3231 or theacpa.org a full-service clinical laboratory specializing
in compliant-based medication monitoring
BOOTH 503 of controlled prescription drugs and illicit
Amgen Inc. substances. Education is our difference. AXIS
consults with top attorneys and educators in the
One Amgen Center Drive
pain industry to offer cutting-edge education to
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 its clients.
www.amgen.com
Amgen is committed to unlocking the
potential of biology for patients suffering from
BOOTH 509
Celling Biosciences
serious illnesses by discovering, developing,
manufacturing and delivering innovative human 4719 S Congress Ave
therapeutics. This approach begins by using Austin, TX 78745
tools like advanced human genetics to unravel
the complexities of disease and understand the BOOTH 217
fundamentals of human biology. Chesapeake Research Group
8030-B Ritchie Hwy.
BOOTH 301 Pasadena, MD 21122
AnaBios Established in 2004 by Dr. Ira Gottlieb and
3030 Bunker Hill St. Deborah Tunick, RN, Chesapeake Research
San Diego, CA 92109 Group has completed more than 60 clinical trials.
www.anabios.com Our unparalleled expertise in clinical research
AnaBios helps ensure the safety and efficacy has earned us a reputation for conducting clinical
of novel therapeutics through its advanced studies in acute, chronic, and neuropathic pain
human-focused translational technologies. that have consistently delivered quality results.
Unmatched access to viable human tissue and By conducting Phase I–IV, in- and out-patient
research capabilities, combined with insights studies, we have helped sponsors reach their
from its experienced team of scientists means goals of getting many new medications on the
AnaBios offers the unprecedented opportunity to market.
predict human clinical responses for promising
compounds.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 25 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GExhibitor Listing
BOOTH 203 BOOTH 511
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Global Gadgets
3333 Burnet Avenue 3651 Lindel Rd.
Cincinnati, OH 45229 #D744
www.cincinnatichildrens.org Las Vegas, NV 89103
Cincinnati Children's Hospital weaves world-class www.globalgadgetsus.com
clinical care with ground-breaking basic science
and clinical research, seamlessly integrating the BOOTH 507
understanding and treatment of pediatric pain. Harvard MedTech, LLC
The 11 expert researchers within Cincinnati
6280 S. Valley View Blvd.
Children's Consortium for Understanding
Pediatric Pain conduct cutting-edge, Ste 412
comprehensive, multidisciplinary, pediatric pain Las Vegas, NV 89118
research in state-of-the-art research facilities. www.harvardmedtech.com
Harvard MedTech is a breakthrough health
BOOTH 303 technology and services company that provides
Daiichi Sankyo, Inc. smart devices and empowering personalized
patient services within the home. Each treatment
211 Mt. Airy Rd.
innovation for chronic pain and musculoskeletal
Basking Ridge, NJ 7920 disorders is physician-driven and patient-centric.
www.dsi.com Physicians add exceptional patient care and
Daiichi Sankyo, Inc. is the U.S. subsidiary of ancillary practice revenue without expanding
Daiichi Sankyo, Co., Ltd. The Company currently hours or overhead.
markets therapies in hypertension, dyslipidemia,
diabetes, acute coronary syndrome, thrombotic
disorders, stroke risk reduction, opioid-induced
constipation, IV iron therapy, and metastatic
BOOTH 414
melanoma. Intent Solutions
730 Peachtreee Street, NE, Ste. 550
BOOTH 215 Atlanta, GA 30308
ExpertMRI www.intentsolutions.com
9500 E Artesia Blvd.
Bellflower, CA 90706 BOOTH 114
www.epertmri.com International Association for the Study
of Pain (IASP)
By creating quality imaging techniques to help
diagnose patients in symptomatic positions 1510 H Street NW, Suite 600
utilizing both the multipositional/weight-bearing Washington, DC 20005
MRI as well as High Field Strength MRI units, iasp-pain.org
we have placed ourselves in the forefront of IASP is the leading professional forum for
radiology and orthopedic research. Expert MRI science, practice, and education in the field
has centers located throughout California and is of pain. Membership is open to trainees and
the leading provider of medical-legal MRIs in the professionals worldwide involved in research,
state. diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of pain.
Join us for the 17th World Congress on Pain,
September 12–16, in Boston, MA.
BOOTH 118
Karuna Labs
525 York St.
San Francisco, CA 94110
www.chronicpain.io
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 26 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GExhibitor Listing
BOOTH 310 BOOTH 201
LabCorp/MedTox Medoc Advanced Medical Systems
531 S. Spring Street 1502 W NC Highway 54, #404
Burlington, NC 27215 Durham, NC 27707
www.labcorp.com www.medoc-web.com
LabCorp MedWatch® is one of the nation’s Exhibiting our Q-Sense CPM System for versatile,
premier medical drug monitoring programs and easy-to-administer evaluation of Conditioned
is offered through LabCorp and its specialty Pain Modulation (CPM). Q-Sense CPM joins
testing laboratory, MedTox Laboratories. The our offering of thermal, algometry, and fMRI
LabCorp MedWatch® program offers a full menu stimulation systems for clinical research
of medical drug monitoring tests that provides pharmacologic trial and clinic settings. Get a
unparalleled choice, flexibility, and clinical value "sneak peek" of an upcoming new offering to our
for your specific monitoring needs. line of fMRI thermal stimulators.
BOOTH 408 BOOTH 416
LightForce Therapy Lasers by LiteCure NCCIH/NIH
Medical 530 Gatheir Rd.
250 Corporate Blvd, Suite B Ste 500
Newark, DE 19702 Rockville, MD 20850
www.lightforcelasers.com www.nccih.nih.gov
LightForce Therapy Lasers by LiteCure Medical
are the most advanced Deep Tissue Therapy BOOTH 202
Lasers available. Committed to innovation Pain Medicine News
and science, LiteCure Medical is constantly
545 W. 45th St.
conducting scientific studies and providing
educational opportunities. Get your patients back 8th Floor
in action with the therapeutic power of LightForce New York, NY 10036
Deep Tissue Therapy Lasers. www.painmedicinenews.com
Pain Medicine News (PMN), the best-read pain
BOOTH 404 publication in the United States according to
Lotus Clinical Research Kantar Media, is mailed 10 times annually to
47,440 pain-treating physicians. This newspaper
100 W California Blvd.
offers extensive coverage of pain-related
#25 presentations at major clinical meetings and
Pasadena, CA 91105 feature articles on topics relevant to practicing
www.lotuscr.com clinicians. PMN also presents in-depth clinical
Lotus Clinical Research is a specialty analgesic and educational reviews written by thought
CRO and research site supporting all phases of leaders, as well as cutting-edge practice
discovery for analgesic treatments, focused on management articles
improving the scientific accuracy of analgesic
programs. Led by Dr. Neil Singla, Lotus focuses
on optimizing design/conduct of clinical trials in
pain, providing scientific leadership throughout
the development process.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 27 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GExhibitor Listing
BOOTH 409–411 BOOTH 102
Premier Research The Journal of Pain
1 Park Drive c/0 5 Woodland Drive NE
Suite 150 Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 www.jpain.org
www.premier-research.com The Journal of Pain, official journal of the
Premier Research is a leading clinical American Pain Society, publishes original articles
development service provider that helps related to all aspects of pain, including clinical
highly innovative biotech, specialty pharma, and basic research, patient care, education, and
and medical device companies transform health policy. The Journal aims to improve the
breakthrough ideas into reality. The company has care of patients in pain by providing a forum for
a wealth of experience in the execution of global, clinical and basic research.
regional, and local clinical development programs
with a special focus on addressing unmet needs BOOTH 116
in areas such as analgesia, dermatology, medical Thorp Institute
device, neuroscience, oncology, pediatrics, and 317 N. El Camino Real
rare disease. Premier Research operates in 84
Ste 407
countries and employs 1,100 professionals,
including a strong international network of clinical Encinitas, CA 92024
monitors and project managers, regulatory, data www.thorpinstitute.com
management, statistical, scientific, and medical
experts. They are focused on smart study design BOOTH 308
for advanced medicines that allow life-changing U.S. Pain Foundation
treatments. 670 Newfield St.
Ste B
BOOTH 410 Middletown, CT 6457
Syneos Health www.uspainfoundation.org
3201 Beechleaf Court
Suite 600 BOOTH 112
Raleigh, NC 27604 Wolters Kluwer
www.syneoshealth.com 2001 Market Street
Syneos Health (Nasdaq:SYNH) is the only Philadelphia, PA 19103
fully integrated biopharmaceutical solutions
www.lww.com
organization. Our company, including a Contract
Wolters Kluwer Health is a leading global provider
Research Organization (CRO) and Contract
of information and point-of-care solutions for the
Commercial Organization (CCO), is purpose-built
healthcare industry. Our solutions are designed
to accelerate customer performance to address
to help professionals build clinical competency
modern market realities. Created through the
and improve practice so they can make important
merger of two industry leading companies—INC
decisions on patient care. Our leading product
Research and inVentiv Health—we bring together
brands include Audio-Digest, Lippincott, Ovid®,
more than 21,000 clinical and commercial minds
UpToDate®, and others.
with the ability to support customers in more
than 110 countries.
APS 2018 SCIENTIFIC SUMMIT 28 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R GBeƩer Science. Superior Results. Analgesic CRO Focused on improving the scienƟc accuracy of analgesic programs www.LotusCR.com Booth #404
Full Schedule SUNDAY, MARCH 4 8 am–Noon A Patient-Oriented Approach to Navigating the Transition from Acute to Chronic Pain: A Fundamental Course 4.0 hours CE credit available Charles Argoff, MD; Burel Goodin, PhD; Theodore Price, PhD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 2 OBJECTIVES: 1. Understand how neuronal plasticity contributes to the development of chronic pain. 2. Obtain a greater appreciation of psychosocial contributors from acute to high impact chronic pain. 3. Understand how basic science findings will apply to new treatments that will prevent the transition from acute to chronic pain. 8 am–Noon Six Building Blocks Workshop: Implementing Team-Based Management of Chronic Opioid Therapy 4.0 hours CE credit available David Tauben, MD; Laura-Mae Baldwin, MD; Jessica Merlin, MD PhD; Mark Stephens Castle OBJECTIVES: 1. Identify the six key components of a clinic process for improving management of chronic opiod therapy. 2. List fundamental features of clinic policies and patient agreements that support improvement in managing chronic opioid therapy. 3. Name the data elements important for measuring success in improving management of chronic opioid therapy. 4. Identify the next steps a clinic could take to improve management of chronic opioid therapy. 8 am–4:30 pm APS Conference on Analgesic Trials Robert Dworkin, PhD; Neil Singla, MD; Robert Rappaport, MD; Nathaniel Katz, MD; John Farrar, MD PhD; Roy Freeman, MD; Ralf Baron, MD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 1 and 4 1–4:15 pm Early Career Forum South Ballroom 4:30–6 pm Early Career Professional/Mentor Reception Sleeping Beauty Pavilion 6–7:30 pm Clinical and Basic Science Data Blitz Kathryn Braden, Ashley M. Cowie, Aleisha Khan, Francie Moehring, Myriam Paquet, Rachna Sannegowda, John Streicher, Xin Zhang Magic Kingdom Ballroom 2 B Basic Science C Clinical T Translational 30 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Full Schedule SUNDAY, MARCH 4 7:30–9 pm Basic Science Dinner Scientific Communication: Thinking Outside of the Peer Review Box Joe Palca; Theodore J. Price, PhD; Stephani Sutherland, PhD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 1 and 4 MONDAY, MARCH 5 6–7 am Yoga Sleeping Beauty Pavilion APS requests that participants make a donation to the Pain Research Fund. 7–7:30 am Posters and Breakfast Experience Exchange 7:30–8 am Gathering and Welcome Center Ballroom 8–8:30 am | Plenary Lecture The Biology of Infant and Childhood Pain: It All Begins Here 0.5 hours CE credit available Maria Fitzgerald, FMedSci FRS Center Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Explain the importance of understanding the basic developmental biology of pain pathways when assessing infant pain. 2. Compare and contrast ‘brain-based’ and ‘behavioral-based’ approaches to clinical pain assessment and analgesic management in infants. 3. Show that brain activity following noxious procedures differs in individual infants depending on sex, gestational age, and levels of physiological stress. 8:30–9 am | Plenary Lecture Variability in the Pain Experience After Injury 0.5 hours CE credit available James C. Eisenach, MD Center Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Approach the problem of chronic pain after surgery as a process rather than a disease. 2. Better predict the risk of slow recovery after surgery in their patients. 3. Avoid using drug treatments which show no benefit to speed recovery after surgery. B Basic Science C Clinical T Translational 31 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Full Schedule MONDAY, MARCH 5 9:15–10:45 am | Concurrent Symposia 1.5 hours CE credit available Putting the Spotlight on Social: An Innovative Multidisciplinary, Multispecies Approach for Examining the Influence of Social Context in Pain T Kristen E. Jastrowski Mano, PhD (Moderator); Loren Martin, PhD; Kai Karos, MSc Magic Kingdom Ballroom 1 and 4 OBJECTIVES: 1. Specify the neural circuits and molecular targets for the social modulation of pain. 2. Describe the influence of social threat on the perception and expression of pain, aggression, and empathy. 3. Explain how attentional bias to social threat represents an important mechanism implicated in the co-occurrence of chronic pain and anxiety. Migraine and Sleep Deficiency in Adolescents: Understanding Shared Mechanisms from Bench to Bedside T Emily F. Law, PhD (Moderator); Christopher D. King, PhD; Paul L. Durham, PhD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 2 OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe the impact of sleep deprivation on changes in the trigeminal pathway associated with the development and persistence of pain in animal models of migraine. 2. Identify alterations in structural and functional brain imaging that are related to migraine frequency and sleep deficiency in adolescents with chronic migraine. 3. Understand the impact of cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia on migraine frequency in adolescents with co-occurring chronic migraine and insomnia. Psychological Treatments for Chronic Pain: Who Benefits & Why? C Melissa Day, PhD (Moderator); Beverly E. Thorn, PhD; Mark P. Jensen, PhD Center Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe two theoretical mechanism frameworks for understanding for whom various psychosocial treatments are expected to be of benefit and how this benefit is engendered. 2. Understand the theory-driven moderators and mediators of pain education, cognitive and cognitive-behavioral therapy, hypnosis, hypnotic cognitive therapy, mindfulness-meditation, and mindfulness-based cognitive therapy. 3. Develop patient-treatment matching algorithms to guide clinical decision making regarding which patients are most likely to benefit from the various interventions discussed. B Basic Science C Clinical T Translational 32 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Full Schedule MONDAY, MARCH 5 Exploiting Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms of Neuroinflammation for New Treatments of Chronic Pain B Jelena Janjic, PhD (Moderator); Theodore J. Price, PhD; Edgar Alfonso Romero-Sandoval, MD PhD South Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Identify cellular and molecular targets in neuroinflammation with potential for new chronic pain therapy development. 2. Examine interconnected and distinct approaches to immunomodulation that can be utilized for targeting neuroinflammation based on specific mechanistic findings. 3. Interpret distinct findings from pharmacological, genetic, and nanotechnology-based approaches to discovery of new therapeutic targets in neuroinflammation. 11 am–Noon | Shared Interest Group Meetings Measurement of Pain and Its Impact/Geriatric Pain/Nursing 1.0 hour CE credit available Elizabeth Felix, PhD; Keela Herr, RN FAAN PhD; Sue Marden, PhD; Joseph Riley III, PhD Measurement of Pain and Its Impact Co-chairs: Yensiel Cruz-Almeida, PhD MSPH; Elizabeth Roy Felix, PhD Geriatric Pain Co-chairs: Yenisel Cruz-Almeida, MS PhD; Ellen Terry, PhD Nursing Co-chairs: Janet Van Cleave, RN PhD; Staja Booker, RN MS Center Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe mechanism-based approaches as the rationale for specific pain assessment and management in older individuals. 2. Discuss comprehensive and specific assessment approaches for older patients with complex co-morbidities, and experiencing acute and/or persistent pain in common clinical settings. 3. Describe the Person-Centered Assessment Resource Initiative (1U2CCA186878-01) funded by the National Institutes of Health to sustain a research infrastructure that will educate and enable researchers and other interested health professionals on the use and interpretation of person-centered health outcomes, including pain. Pain and Disparities 1.0 hour CE credit available Mary Driscoll, PhD; Beverly Thorn, PhD Chair: Vani A. Mathur, PhD Vice Chair: Raimi Quilton, PhD Board Members: Kate A. Yeager, PhD MS RN; Eryka Boyd; Mary Janevic South Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Review major disparities in pain experience. 2. Highlight potential mechanisms of pain disparities, with particular focus on potential targets for interventions to decrease disparities. 3. Discuss two current interventions designed for under-served populations: Behind the scenes considerations. 4. Discuss cross-cutting issues (e.g., how aspects of intersectionality might moderate effects of interventions, how research across multiple disciplines can inform this work). B Basic Science C Clinical T Translational 33 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Full Schedule MONDAY, MARCH 5 Pain in Sickle Cell Disease Business Meeting No CE credit available Wally Smith, PISCEs Chair: Carlton Dampier, MD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 1 and 4 The Pain in Sickle Cell Disease SIG seeks to foster the development of a multidisciplinary community that brings together pain researchers, including basic scientists, clinicians, nurses, psychologists, and other health professionals to increase the understanding of pain in sickle cell disease and its treatment. An update on the SIG's collaborative activities with the ACTTION-APS AAPM Pain Taxonomy Project and the ASH SCD Coalition will be provided at the SIG meeting, followed by a discussion of the draft Acute Pain Taxonomy and new analyses of data from the PISCEs study. Headache Business Meeting No CE credit available Chair: Gregory Dussor, PhD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 2 This SIG will expand the focus on headache within APS and seek to increase membership by those interested in headache. It will encompass interest in any disorder falling under the umbrella term headache including but not limited to migraine, cluster headache, tension-type headache, chronic daily headache, medication-overuse headache etc. Genetics and Pain Business Meeting No CE credit available Chair: Shad Smith, PhD; Co-chair: Vidya Chidambaran, MD Monorail This year the APS Genetics and Pain SIG will present awards to recognize Young Investigators for outstanding research on genetics and pain. These awards will highlight posters that best represent the theme of this year's meeting of Understanding Pain Mechanisms through genetic tools and discoveries. The Genetics and Pain SIG meeting will feature short presentations from the winners of the poster awards. After the poster talks, we will also take the opportunity to discuss SIG business regarding leadership changes, educational opportunities, collaborative research efforts, and goals for the coming year. 11 am–Noon Essential Legal Concepts to Avoiding Lawsuits, Reducing Taxes and Protecting Your License No CE credit available Art McOmber, Legally Mine, Inc. Castle Through this course attendees will truly understand exactly how, why, and where legal entities should be used for both lawsuit prevention and income tax reduction. Our course is both engaging and easy to understand. When completed, attendees will have an understanding of the proper use of legal tools, and will have an organized approach to taking effective action. 12:15–1:15 pm Lunch; Exhibits; Education; and Author-Attended, Odd-Numbered Posters Experience Exchange B Basic Science C Clinical T Translational 34 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
Full Schedule MONDAY, MARCH 5 12:15–12:35 pm The (Mis)Socialization of Children's Pain Memories Melanie Noel, PhD Solutions Theater 12:55–1:15 pm Hazardous Alcohol and Opioid Use in Chronic Pain: An Assessment of Frequency and Impact Kevin Vowles, PhD Solutions Theater 1:30–2 pm | Plenary Lecture Spinal Mechanisms of Spinal Cord Injury–Induced Neuropathic Pain: Implications for Novel Therapeutic Targets 0.5 hours of CE credit available Susan G. Dorsey, PhD RN FAAN Center Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe the difference between neuropathic and nociceptive pain. 2. Discuss how novel therapeutic targets can be identified and researched. 3. Identify potential barriers to translation of novel therapeutic targets. 2–2:30 pm | Plenary Lecture Assessment and Management of Neuropathic Pain: Advances, Challenges, and Opportunities 0.5 hours of CE credit available Srinivasa N. Raja, MD Center Ballroom OBJECTIVES: 1. Recognize the prevalence of neuropathic pain and assess and differentiate neuropathic pain from nociceptive pain. 2. Discuss evidence-based pharmacologic and interventional treatment options for neuropathic pain with your patients. 3. Recognize the limitations in effectiveness of present pharmacological therapies and develop multimodal strategies for personalizing the treatment for a given patient. 2:45–4:15 pm | Concurrent Symposia 1.5 hours of CE credit available Novel Mechanisms Underlying Risk for Acute and Chronic Postsurgical Pain: Role of Peripheral Pain Processing, Central Sensitization, and Genomics C Vidya Chidambaran, MD (Moderator); Jennifer A. Rabbitts, MD; Chad M. Brummett, MD Magic Kingdom Ballroom 1 and 4 OBJECTIVES: 1. Characterize the relationship between pain processing phenotypes (quantitative sensory testing) and psychosocial factors and the development of chronic postsurgical pain in children undergoing major surgery. 2. Describe the impact of centralized pain on acute and chronic pain outcomes in adults after major surgery. 3. Discuss genomics, gene-environmental interactions, and epigenetic factors influencing acute and chronic postsurgical pain, and opioid responses in children and adolescents undergoing major surgery. B Basic Science C Clinical T Translational 35 A M E R I C A N P A I N S O C I E T Y. O R G
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