Alumni News Spring 2012 Issue

THE MAGAZINE OF THE HSS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2012

ALUMNI NEWS E N G AG I N G L E A D E R S. C O N N E C T I N G P E E R S.

RUSSELL F. WARREN, MD, AND THE HSS GIANTS SPORTS MEDICINE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

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LEGACY

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WHO’S WHO IN YOUR HSS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALUMNI OFFICERS

ADMINISTRATORS

Domenick J. Sisto, MD

David B. Levine, MD

2012 President Sherman Oaks, California

Shevaun M. Doyle, MD 2012 Secretary/Treasurer New York, New York

Daniel S. Rich, MD 2013 President Elect Manhasset, New York

Director, Alumni Affairs

Daniel S. Rich, MD

Associate Director, Alumni Affairs

Martha O’Brasky, MPA

Administrative Director, Alumni Affairs

Colleen O’Shea, MPA

Manager, Alumni Affairs

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES ALUMNI AFFAIRS COMMITTEE David B. Levine, MD Chair Michael M. Alexiades, MD Adele L. Boskey, PhD Charles N. Cornell, MD Matthew E. Cunningham, MD, PhD Demetris Delos, MD Constantine Demetracopoulos, MD Gregory S. DiFelice, MD David M. Dines, MD Shevaun M. Doyle, MD Marcia Ennis Carrie R. Guheen, MD Lawrence V. Gulotta, MD Brian C. Halpern, MD Richard S. King, MD Lauren LaMont, MD Travis Maak, MD Joseph A. Markenson, MD Patrick V. McMahon, MD Douglas N. Mintz, MD Peter J. Moley, MD Martha O’Brasky, MPA Colleen O’Shea, MPA Daniel S. Rich, MD Leon Root, MD Gregory Saboeiro, MD Thomas P. Sculco, MD Domenick J. Sisto, MD Jon B. Wang, MD Thomas L. Wickiewicz, MD

ALUMNI MEETING PLANNING COMMITTEE Thomas P. Sculco, MD Chair Charles N. Cornell, MD Edward V. Craig, MD, MPH Mary K. Crow, MD Demetris Delos, MD Shevaun M. Doyle, MD Stephen Fealy, MD Federico P. Girardi, MD Daniel W. Green, MD Steven B. Haas, MD Jo A. Hannafin, MD, PhD Russel C. Huang, MD David B. Levine, MD Patrick V. McMahon, MD Peter J. Moley, MD Martha O’Brasky, MPA Colleen O’Shea, MPA Stephen A. Paget, MD Daniel S. Rich, MD S. Robert Rozbruch, MD Gregory Saboeiro, MD Michael K. Urban, MD, PhD Timothy M. Wright, PhD ALUMNI NEWS EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Marcia Ennis Editor Mary K. Crow, MD Shevaun M. Doyle, MD David B. Levine, MD Patrick V. McMahon, MD Martha O’Brasky, MPA Colleen O’Shea, MPA

Daniel S. Rich, MD Thomas P. Sculco, MD Thomas L. Wickiewicz, MD FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Shevaun M. Doyle, MD Chair Lawrence V. Gulotta, MD David B. Levine, MD Patrick V. McMahon, MD Douglas N. Mintz, MD Martha O’Brasky, MPA Colleen O’Shea, MPA Daniel S. Rich, MD Thomas P. Sculco, MD Domenick J. Sisto, MD Jon B. Wang, MD Thomas L. Wickiewicz, MD

WHAT’S

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ARCHIVES COMMITTEE David B. Levine, MD Chair Andrew A. Sama, MD Associate Director Ralph Bianco Marcia Ennis Phyllis Fisher John P. Lyden, MD Martha O’Brasky, MPA Colleen O’Shea, MPA Anil S. Ranawat, MD Matthew M. Roberts, MD Timothy Roberts, MLS Thomas P. Sculco, MD Brian Wyatt

HOW TO CONTACT US HSS Alumni Affairs | Education & Academic Affairs | 535 East 70th Street | NewYork, NY 10021 212.606.1823 | 212.734.3833 (fax) | www.hss.edu | alumni@hss.edu FIND HSS ON THE WEB!

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hospital for Special Surgery and the HSS Alumni Association gratefully thank the Autumn Benefit Committee for ongoing support and major funding for several medical education initiatives, including publication of Alumni News.

Photos at right (from top to bottom) HSS Sports Medicine staff at Super Bowl XLVI in February 2012; the 2011 Autumn Benefit at Guastavino’s in New York City; Robert C. Klapper, MD, at work in his outdoor sculpture studio in Manhattan Beach, California; Michael B. Cross, MD, captures a shot of a kangaroo during his Resident Travel Elective in Sydney, Australia.

Contributors Design: Christina Fisher, MFA Contributing Writers: Michael B. Cross, MD; Laurence D. Higgins, MD; Robert C. Klapper, MD; Mary Hargett; Douglas N. Mintz, MD; Cathleen L. Raggio, MD; Scott A. Rodeo, MD Photography: Brad Hess, Jerry Pinkus, Lori Shepler Hospital for Special Surgery is an affiliate of NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System and Weill Cornell Medical College. ©2012 Hospital for Special Surgery.

Alumni News | Hospital for Special Surgery 2012 Gold Aster Award Winner for Excellence in Advertising/ Medical Marketing 2012 APEX Award Winner for Most Improved Newsletter 2012 Magnum Opus Gold Award Winner for Most Improved Design

TA B L E O F C O N T E N TS

THIS ISSUE H S S S P EC I A L F E AT U R E S

2 From the Surgeon-in-Chief 3 From the Office of Alumni Affairs

4 A Giant Legacy: Russell F. Warren, MD, and the HSS Giants Sports Medicine Fellowship

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8 2012 Alumni Association President: Domenick J. Sisto, MD

9 93rd Annual Alumni Meeting

12 2012 Alumni Association Secretary/Treasurer: Shevaun M. Doyle, MD

12 Spotlight on The Perry Outreach Program

14 Medicine, Bone and Stone

15 Update on Alumni Association Giving

16 Class Notes 17 In Memoriam 19 Alumni Active at National Meetings

20 Awards & Accolades

E DUC AT ION 13 HSS Training Program Around the World

21 CME Webinars Exclusively for HSS Alumni

BC Professional Education Program Calendar

BC Earn Online CME Credit

ON COVER: Dr. Warren treats Giants player Jason Pierre-Paul on the field at Super Bowl XLVI on February 5, 2012, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Photo courtesy of Jerry Pinkus.

H S S S P EC I A L F E AT U R E

F ROM THE

SURGEON-IN-CHIEF

THOMAS P. SCULCO, MD

Surgeon-in-Chief

We recently had the opportunity to convene at the AAOS meeting in San Francisco.

It was rewarding to see so many HSS alumni in attendance at our functions during the AAOS meeting—the annual alumni cocktail reception had over 300 alumni and guests in attendance and the second annual Alumni Hospitality Suite was a convenient meeting spot for many.

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ANNUAL ALUMNI MEETING

This issue of Alumni News features highlights and minutes from our 93rd Annual Alumni Meeting, held at Hospital for Special Surgery this past November. More than 300 alumni were able to return, and the robust program was enthusiastically received. Please see the enclosed insert for the Alumni Association business meeting minutes. The 2011 Autumn Benefit and the Young Friends of HSS Late Night afterparty were again a tremendous success, thanks to your donations and the dedicated efforts of Chairperson Cynthia Sculco and the Autumn Benefit Committee. The Autumn Benefit raised a record amount, resulting in nearly $800,000 for medical education. Late Night, attended by more than 200 young friends, provided support for the Leon Root, MD, Pediatric Outreach Program. We thank you for your ongoing dedication and support.

This year, I am happy to announce that the proceedings from the meeting are now available online. If you were not able to attend, please visit www.hss.edu/alumnionline-offerings. Debates, symposia, guest lectures, class presentations and the Annual Alumni Business Meeting are available in webcast format and CME credit can be earned if you wish. This is the first year that the meeting has been captured and available in this format, and we look forward to your feedback at alumni@hss.edu.

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I encourage you to make plans to attend this year’s Annual Alumni Meeting on November 8-10, 2012. Please see initial highlights on page 19 of this issue. You will receive additional information about the meeting in August and September.

VISITING PROFESSOR LECTURE SERIES ONLINE The Visiting Professor Lecture Series showcases lectures by visiting faculty who are nationally and internationally recognized for their expertise. Select lectures designed to augment both basic science and applied clinical practice knowledge are available as webcasts and for CME credit. Please access these lectures by visiting www.hss. edu/alumni-online-offerings.

PEDIATRIC PAVILION OPENING HSS continues to grow our physical environment in which we care for children.

Scheduled for completion in late 2012, the Hospital will see the opening of the Lerner Children’s Pavilion, a “hospital within a hospital” that centralizes pediatric care and brings our facilities for children and their families to a level commensurate with the finest children’s hospitals today. In November 2011, HSS launched the first stage of the Pavilion with the opening of the CA Technologies Rehabilitation Center.

INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES HSS continues to explore international initiatives and partnerships. We are embarking on a partnership with Amil Par, a managed healthcare provider as they open their new orthopaedic center, Hospitalys, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. An inaugural ceremony was held in March and Scott Rodeo, MD, and Laura Robbins, DSW, participated in the opening program. We look forward to the continued expansion

of educational programming with this new institution that will focus on orthopaedics and sports medicine.

HSS is also exploring the formalization of educational relationships in China and establishing the “HSS-China Educational Exchange,” spearheaded by Mathias Bostrom, MD. More information will follow as these exciting initiatives develop.

HSS JOURNAL OSTEOARTHRITIS ISSUE Our recent February 2012 issue has been mailed to all alumni and features proceedings from the Orthopaedic Summit that was held at HSS in June 2011 and chaired by Timothy Wright, PhD, and Steven Goldring, MD. You can also access content online via www.hss.edu/hssjournal.

Welcome New Residents CLASS OF 2017

Alexander Christ, MD University of California Irvine School of Medicine Elizabeth Cody, MD Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Peter Derman, MD University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine Grant Garcia, MD University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine Elizabeth Gausden, MD Weill Cornell Medical College Michael Hendel, MD Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Joseph Liu, MD University of California San Francisco School of Medicine Andre Shaffer, MD Weill Cornell Medical College

H S S S P EC I A L F E AT U R E

FROM THE OFFICE OF

ALUMNI AFFAIRS We will honor the 150th anniversary of HSS in 2013. Please stay tuned for details as plans develop to celebrate and honor our institution’s sesquicentennial.

ALUMNI AFFAIRS ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO (1912 TO 2012) The constitution and bylaws of the Alumni Society of the Hospital for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled were drafted in 1912 (above).

These original documents along with all the meeting programs are located in the Kim Barrett Memorial Library. Next time you visit HSS, stop by the eighth floor to see the Archives and Library.

enrich the lives of our alumni and their families were proposed.

Daniel S. Rich, MD, Associate Director, Alumni Affairs, and Martha O’Brasky, MPA, Administrative Director, Alumni Affairs, discussed some of the new programs facilitated on the internet and hosted on the HSS website (www.hss.edu). You, too, can become a class representative! Send me an email at levinedb@hss.edu, and I will make it easy for you to join your fellow alums in this engaging group.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS (AAOS)

Annual Alumni Cocktail Reception at AAOS

At the 2012 AAOS meeting in San Francisco in February, HSS was wellrepresented with over 100 presentations by staff and alumni.

Over 300 alumni and guests met old friends at the Annual Alumni Cocktail Reception held in the handsome City Club of San Francisco.

Class Representatives

Alumni Hospitality Suite

Bright and early on February 6, 2012, over 20 Class Representatives, International Alumni Ambassadors and HSS Alumni Affairs staff enjoyed breakfast together at the W Hotel in San Francisco.

It was a time for many old friends and colleagues to renew acquaintances and discuss happenings in their lives. It was also a chance to generate new ideas for our growing Alumni Association.

Furthering professional education was the major topic but also suggestions to

DAVID B. LEVINE, MD

Director, Alumni Affairs Director, Archives

an exhibit at the Academy annual meeting with favorable results.

LEADING LEADERS We in the Office of Alumni Affairs are tracking professional accomplishments of our alumni, including clinical research and academic leadership. We can only be more accurate and inclusive when you share information with us, and we encourage you to take that opportunity.

ALUMNI DIRECTORY The HSS Alumni Directory is expanding daily and becomes more current by input from our alums. The Hospital has grown significantly each decade, as has our Alumni Association, which now totals more than 1,500 alumni around the world.

We hope to see you November 8-10 in New York. Bring your family to the 94th Annual Meeting of the HSS Alumni Association and have a ball in the “Big Apple.”

Over 300 alumni and guests came out to mingle with fellow HSS grads and colleagues at the 2012 Alumni Cocktail Reception at AAOS in San Francisco.

Many new and old alums met for a quick lunch in the HSS Hospitality Suite, which was held from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm on Thursday and Friday at the W Hotel.

HSS Exhibit Site For the third consecutive year, HSS has manned

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At Super Bowl XLVI at Lucas Oil Field in Indianapolis in February 2012. From left: Justin Maher (Trainer Intern), Dr. Robert Hotchkiss, Dr. Warren, Dr. Travis Maak (Fellow), Dr. Scott A. Rodeo. Photo courtesy of Jerry Pinkus.

a GIANT

BY SCOTT A . RODEO, MD

Resident 1994, Fellow 1996

LEGACY

Russell F. Warren, MD, and the HSS Giants Sports Medicine Fellowship Program In 1983, Dr. Russell Warren was named Head Team Physician for the New York Giants football team. Thus began a long and illustrious career as a National Football League (NFL) team physician and internationally recognized sports medicine specialist. He has served in this capacity ever since, working with head athletic trainer Ronnie Barnes (now Vice President of Medical Services).

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As Douglas L. Gollehon, MD (Fellow Class of 1984), recalls, “When I started my sports medicine fellowship in 1983, the entire HSS department [of Sports Medicine] was Dr. Warren and Dr. Thomas Wickiewicz (former Chief of the Sports Medicine Service). That summer, Russ was asked by Wellington Mara to become the Giants orthopaedic team doctor. Soon after, we were flying to Dallas for the first NFL Combine. That was when I realized

that Russ was the only team physician with hands big enough to do a Lachman test on many of the football players.� After completing his fellowship, Dr. Gollehon went on to be Team Physician for the Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) and the Raleigh Skyhawks World League Pro Football team.

As Head Team Physician, Dr. Warren has been present for all five of the New York

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“It is a superb staff, and Dr. Warren is the architect of the most impressive sports medicine division in the world.” –robert brophy, md (fellow class of 2007) Giants Super Bowl appearances, with a win against Denver after the 1986 season, a win against Buffalo after the 1990 season, an upset victory against New England after the 2007 season, and most recently, another Super Bowl win against New England this past February.

Coupled with his 30 years of experience taking care of the Michael J. Pagnani, MD, treats Giants player Jeff Hostetler at a game in 1991. Photo team, few others courtesy Michael J. Pagnani, MD. have the depth and breadth of Giants President and CEO John Mara. knowledge in this area as Dr. Warren.

“Largely through the efforts of Russ Warren,

Dr. Warren played football at Columbia University from 1958 to 1962 and had a Russ Warren is widely viewed as try-out with the New York Giants in 1962. the consummate team physician. He He then played semi-pro football for the embodies the team physician ethos of Providence Steamrollers from 1964 to advocating for the player/patient, always 1966. After attending Upstate Medical doing what is in the best interests of the School in Syracuse, Dr. Warren served as athlete’s health rather than just the team. a Lt. Commander “Dr. Warren was in the Navy from the best example 1968 to 1970. of a Team He completed Physician that I his residency at can imagine,” says HSS in 1973 John Marzo, MD and subsequently (Fellow Class did a fellowship of 1991), who at Columbia now works with Presbyterian the Buffalo Bills Hospital. In 1977, (NFL) as well as he joined the the U.S. Olympics attending staff at Dr. Robert G. Marx and Dr. Russell Warren at a game in Committee. “Key 1999. Photo courtesy of Robert G. Marx, MD, MSc, FRCSC. HSS. He served lessons I learned as Chief of the [from Dr. Warren] were to practice with Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service caring, honesty, compassion and integrity.” from 1981 to 1993 and Surgeon-in-Chief This rigorous and honest approach has from 1993 to 2003. allowed Warren to expertly navigate the His first-hand experience and knowledge potential conflicts of interest that can of the demands of the sport have provided occur for the team physician. insight that has helped make him one of “It has always been a priority for the Giants the most knowledgeable individuals in to provide our players with the best football sports medicine. medical care possible,” says New York

we feel we have been achieving that goal for many years now. This is supported by surveys conducted by the NFL Players Association, which consistently rank the Giants at or near the top in terms of quality of care.”

Similarly, New York Giants Chairman and Executive Vice President Steve Tisch says, “Russ is not only world-renowned in his area of expertise in medicine, he is also a world-class person. His longevity and his great work are testimony to both those qualities. He has been invaluable to our players and our organization.”

Sports medicine has grown and evolved dramatically over the past 25 years, and both Russ Warren and New York Giants head athletic trainer Ronnie Barnes have played an integral role in the growth of this specialty. The football field and training room have provided a wealth of experience in diagnosing and managing a wide variety of sports injuries.

“Many NFL team doctors may be apprehensive about performing more complicated surgeries, and in particular, surgeries that don’t have predictable outcomes,” says Michael Battaglia, MD

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standard of care in many areas.

H O S P I TA L F O R S P E C I A L S U R G E RY

GIANTS SPORTS MEDICINE

FELLOWS 1983-84 Douglas L. Gollehon, MD 1984-85 Jan Fronek, MD 1985-86 Bernard R. Bach Jr., MD 1986-87 Stephen J. O’Brien, MD, MBA 1987-88 Michael J. Skyhar, MD 1988-89 Daniel D. Buss, MD 1989-90 Daniel E. Cooper, MD Jon J.P. Warner, MD 1990-91 John M. Marzo, MD Mark K. Bowen, MD 1991-92 Jo A. Hannafin, MD, PhD Kevin P. Speer, MD 1992-93 Michael J. Pagnani, MD Daniel M. Veltri, MD 1993-94 G. Hadley Callaway, MD Claude T. Moorman III, MD

1994-95 George Murrell, MD, PhD Michael Wall, MD

2003-04 Warren Dunn, MD William M. Isbell, MD

1995-96 Eric Carson, MD Scott A. Rodeo, MD

2004-05 James O’Holleran, MD Andrew D. Pearle, MD

1996-97 Christopher T. Behr, MD Keith Kenter, MD

2005-06 Eric Chehab, MD David M. Green, MD

1997-98 Daniel J. Stechschulte Jr., MD, PhD Riley J. Williams III, MD

2006-07 Robert H. Brophy, MD Seth Gamradt, MD

1998-99 Eric J. McCarty, MD John D. McGillivray, MD 1999-2000 Jon L. Hyman, MD Robert G. Marx, MD, MSc, FRCSC 2000-01 Stephen Fealy, MD Alison P. Toth, MD 2001-02 Struan H. Coleman, MD, PhD Christopher J. Wahl, MD 2002-03 Bryan T. Kelly, MD William D. Prickett, MD

2007-08 Mark S. Muller, MD Brian Feeley, MD 2008-09 Patrick Birmingham, MD Mark C. Drakos, MD 2009-10 Lawrence V. Gulotta, MD Michael K. Shindle, MD James E. Voos, MD 2010-11 Robert B. Kohen, MD Aaron J. Krych, MD 2011-12 Bryan A. Warme, MD Travis G. Maak, MD

Note: Many fellows who participated in the Giants Sports Medicine Fellowship Program sent in comments about their experiences, and we have included many of them within this article.

We thank you for your contributions! Space does not allow us to print them all, but they will be shared with the Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service.

(Fellow Class of 2004). “I will always be indebted to Dr. Warren for not only teaching me the mechanics of surgery, which will undoubtedly change, but for displaying the drive to stay current on literature and the decisiveness to make decisions during critical moments in a case.”

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Dr. Warren and Barnes have rigorously evaluated injury data from the team as well as from the NFL Combine, where over 300 college football players are screened each year. They have published numerous scientific papers from this database, making contributions to the sports medicine field that have established the

“Dr. Warren and Ronnie Barnes run the highest level professional sports medicine team in any sport,” says Marty Isbell, MD (Fellow Class of 2004), now Head Team Physician for the Carolina Hurricanes (NHL). “They have set the bar for all of us to aspire to with our own teams.”

“Dr. Warren has been an integral part of the success of the New York Giants,” says Barnes. “He is an exceptional surgeon and a prolific scientist. Russ Warren has left his mark many times over with the Giants and in the field of medicine. His virtue, respect and professional ethics have been a template for all sports medicine physicians across the nation.”

Barnes goes on to say, “Our players are taken by his incredible interest in them as patients and not as football players.

He has been able to pass along these wonderful qualities to generations of young physicians. It has been my pleasure to work with such a gifted, diligent and compassionate man.”

One of Russ Warren’s other defining traits is his well-known curiosity and emphasis on life-long learning. “When I left the fellowship, Dr. Warren said, ‘If in five years you are still using the same techniques we taught you here, then you aren’t paying attention to ongoing learning,’” remembers Daniel E. Cooper, MD (Fellow Class of 1990), now Head Team Physician of the Dallas Cowboys (NFL).

Dr. Warren is always thinking about a better way to approach a problem or a better surgical solution. He is not afraid to ask questions, listen to other opinions, and try new ideas. He has been an innovator in sports medicine with the development of surgical techniques and ideas that have helped shape the field.

Warren has also been a very strong proponent of resident and fellow education in sports medicine. Two HSS sports medicine fellows are selected

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“Russ’s knowledge of the game, his passion for the team and for competition, and his wonderful medical skills were an example for me and set the tone for my future roles as a team physician.” –michael pagnani, md (fellow class of 1993) each year to work with Dr. Warren and the Giants, affording an unparalleled experience in the evaluation, management and rehabilitation of sports injuries. The Giants organization has been very supportive of having HSS sports medicine fellows work with the team.

Christopher Wahl, MD (Fellow Class of 2002), who is now the Team Orthopaedic Physician for many University of Washington team sports, says, “Truth be told, I had no intention whatsoever of becoming a team physician prior to my fellowship. In the end, working with Dr. Warren and the G-Men was one of the highlights of my fellowship. I left NYC with an entirely different plan [than I started with]: the hope to be very involved in the care of athletes at any and all levels for the rest of my career.”

“The most valuable learning experience of the fellowship was sitting in on hundreds of discussions between Dr. Warren, Ronnie Barnes and injured players,” says Seth Garnradt, MD (Fellow Class of 2007), now Team Physician for many UCLA sports teams and the Under-20 and Under-17 U.S. Women’s Soccer National teams.

“Discussing and managing an injury with a player paid to perform on a weekly basis is a separate, learned skill and I think that watching Dr. Warren in action examining and managing athletes is probably the best way to learn it.”

Many of these fellows have gone on to become team physicians for other

Dr. Warren with Stephen J. O’Brien, MD, MBA, Hal Gardy, DDS, and George Murrell, MD, PhD, at a 1994 game.

Photo courtesy George Murrell, MD, PhD.

NFL teams, and currently there are HSS-trained team physicians working with seven NFL teams (Buffalo, Dallas, Chicago, Miami, St. Louis, Kansas City and New York) and countless others working with NHL, NBA, U.S. and college teams.

Jo A. Hannafin, MD, PhD (Fellow Class of 1992), says, “Dr. Warren is a remarkable teacher, scientist, surgeon, role model and visionary who has touched the lives and careers of hundreds of sports medicine specialists,” a sentiment echoed by dozens of leaders in sports medicine who once were taught by Dr. Warren.

Perhaps Andrew Pearle, MD (Fellow Class of 2005), sums it up best, saying simply, “This was the best education experience of my career. Thank you, Dr. Warren, for making me a sports medicine doctor.”

Scott A. Rodeo, MD, is Co-Chief of the Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service at Hospital for Special Surgery, as well as an Attending Orthopaedic Surgeon.

He is also Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at Weill Cornell Medical College and Associate Team Physician for the New York Giants football team.

TO SEE A COMPLETE LIST of fellows’ past and current physicianships with sports teams, go to www.hss.edu/alumnileadership and click on “Sports Team Physicians.” (Don’t see your name on the list? Email osheac@hss.edu to have your titles and accomplishments added.)

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2012 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT

DOMENICK J. SISTO, MD CATHLEEN L . RAGGIO, MD | Resident 1984, Assistant Attending Orthopaedic Surgeon

Dr. Domenick Sisto (Dom) brings to his Alumni Association presidency a profound sense of respect and thanks for his residency at HSS (1980-1984).

Dom began his life in New Jersey. By his own admission his was a typical family— his grandparents emigrated from Italy, his father worked long hours as a grocer, and his mother took care of the family and home. He credits his dad, who was a workaholic, for his work ethic and love of education. Dom met his future wife, Laura, while they were both students at Clifton High School. She was 15, he, 17.

Blessed by great physical height, Dom excelled at basketball and received a scholarship to the University of Vermont for his undergraduate work. From there, he went to George Washington University Medical School in Washington, D.C., where Laura followed to Georgetown University on a nursing career track.

They married during medical school in 1978 and to this day remain happily married, living in Malibu with their three children.

They moved to Connecticut while Dom completed a surgery internship at Yale. While at Yale, he worked with Dr. Wayne Southwick, who supported Dom’s decision to pursue orthopaedics.

His time in California has been productive.

Dom is most proud of having introduced California to the HSS Bankart procedure, the patella-tendon ACL reconstruction and the posterior-stabilized total knee replacement. He became an orthopaedic leader in the community for his sense of innovation, academic acumen and competence.

From left: Dr. Sisto; his wife, Laura; daughter, Dominique; and sons Marco and Michael.

Dom began his four-year residency in orthopaedics at HSS in 1980. At that time, half the residents were on a fouryear track and half on a three-year track.

Dom’s fondest memories are of working with his mentor, Dr. Russell Warren. Hard work, truthfulness and excellence were the qualities Dom took from these experiences.

Dom also excelled at Golf & Tennis Day, where, as the “Great Zomax,” he and I (his McMahon-like sidekick), roasted the attendings.

Dom always had a strong interest in orthopaedics. Early on, he developed a soft spot for Charles Dickens’ character Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol.

Dom always had a strong interest in orthopaedics. Early on, he developed a soft spot for Charles Dickens’ character Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol. Dom also felt orthopaedics, which was just beginning to blossom with breakthroughs, was an exciting field and he wanted to make a positive contribution.

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At this time, the premier sports fellowship was in California with Drs. Kerlan and Jobe, and Dom was accepted into the program. Dom remained in California for two fellowships, but missed his East Coast roots, so he and Laura returned to Greenwich, Connecticut, for a brief two years. However, opportunities called him back to sunny California and he returned to his current practice at Los Angeles Orthopaedic Institute.

Dom’s work ethic and his sense of giving back to the community (both qualities nurtured while at HSS) have led him to set up a free clinic for uninsured child athletes each weekend in the fall. He covers the sports teams at California State University at Northridge as well as three local community colleges. He also cares for the Lancaster Jet Hawks, a farm team for the Houston Astros. He has his own fellowship and performs over 1,000 surgeries per year.

His pride in his accomplishments as an academic community-minded surgeon, however, pale when he speaks of his family. He and Laura were blessed with three children: Michael is 27 and followed his father’s sense of the comedic, becoming a comedy writer in Los Angeles. Dominique, 24, and Marco, 22, are following in their parents’ medical footsteps, she as a physician assistant and he as a pre-med student at Washington University.

Laura and Dom enjoy skiing at their Mammoth Lakes home and sitting on their deck in Malibu. Dom has run the New York Marathon five times and currently is in training to run this year’s marathon.

When asked about HSS, Dom is quick to say that it “defines him daily and changed his life.” He reflects on his training, which inspired him to be a role model for others and each day “reminds him of excellence.”

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93rd Annual

ALUMNI MEETING COLLEEN O’SHEA , MPA | Manager, Alumni Affairs, Education & Academic Affairs

EDUCATION LEADERSHIP PROGRAM The 4th Annual HSS Education Leadership Program kicked off the 93rd Annual Alumni Association Meeting Turn to page 21 to see in the Richard L. Menschel how you can watch Education Center at HSS. selected meeting On Thursday, November 10, presentations Dr. Allan Okrainec educated online! attendees and trainees on “Changing Paradigms: The Role of Surgical Simulators in Residency Training.” Incidentally, due to a snow storm in Canada, Dr. Okrainec was unable to travel to the meeting. New state-of-the-art From left: Robert L. Buly, MD; Ronald M. Match, MD; Leon Root, MD; David B. Levine, MD; Philip D. technology in the conference center was Wilson Jr., MD; Thomas P. Sculco, MD; and Surgeon-in-Chief Pro-Tempore Michael Leunig, MD. quickly utilized and the conference was presented via live video conferencing. This discussed the strategic goals of the MD, William F. Flynn Jr., MD, and David C. informative session was an ideal way to Association and hospital, and Domenick Johnson, MD, offered enjoyable moments begin the CME-accredited weekend of J. Sisto, MD, was officially welcomed as of reflection throughout the meeting. lectures, symposiums and debates. the 2012 Alumni President. An afternoon AUTUMN BENEFIT COCKTAIL RECEPTION highlight was Chief Scientist Pro-Tempore The Autumn Benefit Committee invited all The Alumni Association hosted the Annual Dr. Matthew L. Warman’s talk entitled alumni to attend the Autumn Benefit which Cocktail Reception on Thursday, November “Massively Parallel Sequencing: What it is, supports medical education initiatives, 10, at Rockefeller University’s Weiss Café.

How it’s Done and When it Will be Used including the HSS Journal and Alumni The evening honored HSS Rheumatology, in Clinical Care.” David B. Levine, MD, News.

Held on Friday, November 11, at which was established in 1924, and gave a riveting presentation on the history Guastavino’s, the crowd was serenaded Physician-in-Chief Mary K. Crow, MD. of the hospital and the Civil War. The day

by The Unexpected Boys, who performed Returning alumni had the opportunity concluded with honor and praise as seven a tribute to Frankie Valli and The Four to mingle with their former peers and accomplished alumni were recognized Seasons. The Young Friends of HSS current medical staff to commemorate the during the awards session. hosted Late Night, an after-party where changes and advances the hospital has Saturday morning’s robust agenda festivities carried on late into the evening. undergone since their time at HSS. provided a dynamic forum for subspecialty CONCURRENT BREAKOUT concentrations. Symposia included ANNUAL MEETING SESSIONS “Controversies in the Treatment of Trauma,” The official meeting began early Friday, Dr. Wang’s Presidential Address, and Specialty breakout sessions took place November 11, with the lecture “From Surgeon-in-Chief Pro-Tempore Dr. Michael on Saturday afternoon, allowing alumni NSAIDs to Antidepressants: Management Leunig’s lecture, “Femoroacetabular to choose from one of three topics: of Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain” by Impingement: Evolution and Current Status “Transition from Training to Practice,” Physician-in-Chief Pro-Tempore Leslie of Concept,” as well as symposia on coordinated

by Daniel S. Rich, MD, and J. Crofford, MD. Followed by the Hip and “AAOS Standards of Professionalism” and Anil S. Ranawat, MD; a physiatry session Registries symposia, the morning quickly the “Anatomy of the Surgical Complication: moderated by Peter J. Moley, MD; and the transitioned into the afternoon with the The Infected Total Knee Replacement.”

“Complications in Spinal Surgery” session Alumni Business Meeting preceding the Reunion presentations by John F. Mendes, organized by Federico P. Girardi, MD. lunch break. Senior staff and executives ENGAGING LEADERS. CONNECTING PEERS.

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T S A: Steven R. Goldring, MD, and Mary K. Crow, MD; B: Steven B. Haas, MD; Thomas Bauer, MD; Hollis G. Potter, MD; C: Clifford W. Colwell, MD; Cynthia Sculco; Sabrina M. Strickland, MD; Nanette Ritter; Thomas P. Sculco, MD; Merrill A. Ritter, MD; Mary Birnbaum; D: Dermot O’Farrell, MD; Julie O’Farrell; Frank P. Cammisa Jr., MD; Domenick J. Sisto, MD; E: Daryl Osbahr, MD; Ben McArthur, MD; F: Samir Trehan, MD; Brian Rebolledo, MD; David Dare, MD; Morgan Swanstrom, MD; Stephen Warner, MD; Poppy Warner; Sravisht Iyer, MD;

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U G: Charles N. Cornell, MD; Priscilla Cornell; Laurie Warren; Russell F. Warren, MD; H: Merrill A. Ritter, MD; Paula Root; Leon Root, MD; I: Christina and Andrew Caspersen, Lizzie and Taylor Boswell; J: Michael J. Errico, MD; Angela Errico; Melissa Errico; Patrick McEnroe; K: David W. Altchek, MD; Miriam Widmann; Roger F. Widmann, MD; Cynthia Sculco; Robert L. Buly, MD; Lynne Buly; L: Han Jo Kim, MD; Kristopher Jones, MD; Mark Schrumpf, MD; M: Alumni enjoy Friday’s session; N: Alexander P. Hughes, MD; John Caridi, MD; Federico

P. Girardi, MD; O: Thomas P. Sculco, MD; Barbara Wukovits, RN, BSN, BC; Laura Robbins, DSW; P: Elias Papadopoulos, MD; Andrew A. Sama, MD; Gary A. Fantini, MD; Q: Matthew M. Roberts, MD; Timothy D. Farley, MD; Kurt V. Voellmicke, MD; Edwin P. Su, MD; R: Patrick J. Barry, MD; David B. Levine, MD; Jon B. Wang, MD; S: Pamela Katkin, PA-C; David C. Johnson, MD; Timothy Johnson, MD; Denise Verni, PAC; T: Class Representatives Luncheon; U: Douglas N. Mintz, MD, and Allan R. Dunn, MD.

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ALUMNI PROFILE

SHEVAUN M. DOYLE, MD 2012 A L U M N I A S S O C I ATI O N S E C R ETA RY/TR E A S U R E R LAURENCE D. HIGGINS, MD | Resident Class of 1997

It’s not surprising that Shevaun Doyle, MD, lives in Irvington, New York, the town where she was raised.

It underscores the core values of family and stability that have served as the foundation upon which she has lived her life. As a 1997 classmate of Dr. Doyle’s at HSS, I am delighted to introduce Shevaun M. Doyle, MD, as the 22nd Secretary/ Treasurer for our Alumni Association.

Her balance and sense of community will continue to guide the great tradition and camaraderie of our Alumni Association.

Additionally, her experience as Secretary/ Treasurer of the Pediatric Orthopaedic Club of New York has prepared her for this exact role.

A BEACON OF STABILITY After her residency at HSS, Dr. Doyle completed a pediatric fellowship at the

Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children in Wilmington, Delaware. She returned to her hometown and worked in private practice for nine years, ultimately returning to HSS as a member of the Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery Service.

Since her return, she has become a beacon of stability and balance for the HSS residents and frequently the caregiver for the children of the HSS residents and faculty. In addition, she continues to participate in research with the Pediatric Orthopaedic Service.

interviews for the Harvard Shoulder Service. Speaking to the fellowship candidates, Dr. Doyle’s name came up when I asked about role models and beloved physicians. To be recognized by the residents at HSS as a source of inspiration is the greatest honor one can achieve as an educator – one she justly deserves.

FAMILY LIFE

A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION

Shevaun and her husband Tommy have four children, Thomas Jr.,13, Robert, 11, Charles,10, and Jane, 8. Between her children’s basketball games she enjoys tennis when the weather allows and paddle tennis when it doesn’t. She is a role model in her great balance as a mother and surgeon, excelling at both.

On a personal note, Dr. Doyle was the single pediatric orthopaedic surgeon mentioned when I recently conducted

Please join me in welcoming our next Secretary/Treasurer of the HSS Alumni Association.

SPOTLIGHT ON

the PERRY OUTREACH PROGRAM On April 21, Hospital for Special Surgery, in collaboration with The Perry Initiative and University of Delaware’s Department of Mechanical Engineering, hosted the Third Annual Perry Outreach Program where 21 local female high school students were immersed in a program designed to inspire leadership and introduce women to the challenging fields of orthopaedic surgery and engineering.

Workshops included how to repair a broken tibia using an “ex-fix,” correct scoliosis, and suture surgical incisions. They

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also participated in hands-on activities intended to show them how to design an orthopaedic implant, reconstruct a knee and fix a broken elbow.

Alumni Shevaun Doyle, MD, Beth Shubin Stein, MD, and Sommer Hammoud, MD, were faculty participants. Additional volunteers this year included fellow Hannah Ladenhauf, MD, and residents Moira McCarthy, MD, Lauren Lamont, MD, and Ekaterina Khmelnitskaya, MD. Education & Academic Affairs staff members Jennifer Hammann, CST and Justina Massielo

were instrumental in facilitating this program in the BSEL. Shevaun Doyle, in collaboration with HSS female residents, attendings and engineers, as well as Cornell engineers, coordinates this inspiring program and says, “This unique opportunity provides positive exposure to the wonderful world of orthopaedic surgery and engineering in a tangible format. These budding scientists are engaged and enthusiastic from start to finish.”

HSS started hosting the program in 2010 with leadership support from Drs. Hammoud, Hannafin and van derMeulen along with Dr. Doyle and residents Duretti Fufa, Allison Kitay, Lauren Lamont and Moira McCarthy. Carol Morris, MD, of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, has also been a dedicated faculty participant.

For more information, go to the HSS Facebook page (HSpecialSurgery) or visit www.perryinitiative.org.

E DUC AT ION F E AT U R E

MICHAEL B. CROSS, MD | PGY-5 Resident

AROUND the WORLD A Bridge Between the International Alumni Ambassador Program and the Resident Travel Elective

Growing up in the Midwest, USA, my views on Australian culture were largely shaped by Outback Steakhouse®. I thought Australians ate shrimp on the barbie and bloomin’ onions while drinking big mugs of Fosters.

Well, I don’t even know if they have shrimp (they have prawns), and Australians definitely don’t eat onion rings in the shape of a flower (they eat wedges or chips - i.e., fries). I also never saw a Fosters in the six weeks I was there (they do, however, have Tasmanian beer – I didn’t even know where Tasmania was!). However, I was glad to know that Australia does have koalas and kangaroos.

I also learned that my thoughts on Australia weren’t only wrong about food, they were also wrong about the Australian medical system. If you live and practice in the United States and never leave to study other systems, one often has a skewed view that the American medical system is all the world has to offer. But having visited Dr. Bill Walter Jr. (Fellow, Class of 2003 and International Alumni Ambassador) and Dr. Bill Walter Sr. at the Mater Hospital in Sydney, I realize I may have “missed the boat.” Visiting another country makes you question whether your method is the right one and allows you to think about problems differently.

I was surprised that fellows/residents (i.e. registrars) rarely wear ties (and I was worried on the plane because I forgot my white coat). It took me four weeks to work up to not wearing a tie but I eventually went without – when in Rome, right?

From left: A view of Sydney Opera House from the water; Dr. Cross (standing, at right) with the team at The Mater in Crows Nest, a suburb on the North Shore of Sydney, Australia; a koala bear poses for Dr. Cross.

The Australian medical system has both public and private components. Under the public system, everyone is insured, but patients may have to wait for an extended period of time for public care.

A private system is also available, in which those who pay extra have extra benefits.

All patients, both public and private, are captured in the Australian national registry.

During my trip, I was also able to gain knowledge on bearing surfaces not approved in the U.S., spent some time with Dr. David Little at University of Sydney who shared his thoughts on the best method of being a clinician scientist, learned new operative techniques for removing noncemented femoral stems, and gained more information on the Australian registry, which will be helpful as the U.S. attempts to move toward a similar system.

The team at The Mater in Crows Nest

was outstanding. Dr. Bill Walter Jr. was a wonderful mentor and immediately involved me in the research at his hospital. By the end of the rotation, I had submitted two abstracts to Australian Orthopaedic meetings and had come to love the Australian culture and scenery.

I am thankful to Drs. Thomas Sculco, Mathias Bostrom and Edward Craig for supporting HSS residents and for providing residents with the opportunity to travel abroad for a six-week rotation. I am also thankful to be a part of HSS, with its long history of alumni connections and a family that is truly worldwide. Only at HSS could such a trip be possible.

One of the goals of the International Alumni Ambassador Program is to host or sponsor HSS trainees. For more information on the program, please contact Colleen O'Shea, MPA, at osheac@hss.edu.

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MEDICINE,

ROBERT C. KLAPPER, MD

Resident 1988 and Class Representative

BONE and STONE

When Dr. Ranawat taught us as residents that “the eyes don’t see what the mind doesn’t know,” it inspired not only my love for orthopaedic surgery but also fueled my passion for art and sculpture.

After more than 11,000 surgeries over the past 22 years, seeing through the skin and knowing the anatomy that is behind the joint I am working on is just like looking at a marble block and seeing the figure that lies beneath it.

I travel each summer to northern Italy to the quarry where Michelangelo worked and use the same tools and stone he used to recreate some of his masterpieces in an effort to unlock the secrets of the master.

Seeing the 17-foot-tall marble David in person, it’s clear that the veins in his left hand are flattened and only tendons appear, yet in his right hand, which is below his heart, the veins bulge. He sculpted this masterpiece more than 100 years before William Harvey described circulation and the heart.

Twenty-five years ago when Chip Cornell, my chief resident, and David Mohler and David Altcheck, my co-residents at the VA, allowed me to pursue the crazy idea of ultrasonic tools, I was able to combine creativity and medicine. It was because of the patents for the tools that this art history major was able to take his first trip to Italy to see Michelangelo’s works in person.

There, I was able to see firsthand the similarities of the techniques of sculpting in marble to those of performing orthopaedic surgery and to also appreciate the difference between creating anatomy in marble versus reconstructing anatomy that already exists in bone.

Above: Dr. Klapper working in stone, not bone, in his Manhattan Beach, California, outdoor sculpture studio in May 2012. Photo courtesy of Lori Shepler Photography. Inset: Dr. Klapper’s “Pietá,” copied from the original sculpture by Michelangelo, won an award in San Francisco.

The connection between orthopaedic surgery and sculpting is a passion that I shared with my HSS colleagues at the 90th Annual Meeting in 2008 as well as with more than 1,000 people at the Getty Museum here in Los Angeles this past September.

From Dr. Salvati and his emphasis on thinking three-dimensionally to keep the hip from dislocating “anterior,” to Dr. Sculco teaching me the importance of closing the posterior capsule and restoring the anatomy as perfectly as possible, many of my teachers at HSS helped me along on this journey. But this all really started

because of the creative approach I have taken that goes back to the patented “Klappertron.” When medicine intersects with art and allows for creativity, our field expands with new innovations.

When I asked my teacher from Italy (the Ranawat of sculpture), “When does this residency in sculpture finish?” he told me in his broken English, “The master sculptor hits the stone to the beat of his heart.” The same has been true for me in orthopaedics.

Robert C. Klapper, MD, is Chief of the Division of Orthopaedic Surgery at Cedars Sinai Medical Group and also co-hosts the radio show “Weekend Warrior” on ESPN LA (710AM).

It’s not painting where if you make a mistake you can paint over it. It's not clay, where if you knock the ear off, you can put it back on again. So I have to think two or three steps ahead of myself just as I do in the operating room.

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GIVING U P D AT E O N

MARTHA O’BRASKY, MPA | Assistant Vice President, Education & Academic Affairs | Administrative Director, Office of Alumni Affairs

LANCE PETERS, MD, MEMORIAL FUND Members of the Alumni Affairs Committee in collaboration with Timothy M. Wright, PhD, helped to form criteria for an award that honors the memory of one of our esteemed alumni.

The Lance Peters, MD, Memorial Fund was developed by the Office of Alumni Affairs in collaboration with the Residency Class of 1999 to recognize a current or recent HSS-trained researcher for an outstanding published paper in biomechanics research.

Dr. Peters was a graduate of Weill Cornell Medical College and completed his residency and a fellowship at Hospital for Special Surgery. Very involved in biomechanics during his orthopaedic training, the Lance Peters, MD, Memorial Biomechanics Award is a fitting tribute to his memory and will be presented each year at the Annual Alumni Meeting.

The award is available to any post-graduate trainee who has completed research under the mentorship of the HSS Biomechanics Research Faculty. This includes clinical fellows and residents.

Requirements • Paper reporting research must be published in a peer-reviewed journal

• Article must be published in its final

version in print or electronically by the

Questions? Comments?

Should you have any questions or would like more information regarding initiatives of Education & Academic Affairs at HSS, please contact: Martha O’Brasky, MPA Administrative Director, Alumni Affairs 212.606.1922 | obraskym@hss.edu

submission deadline of September 1, 2012.

•A rticles accepted for publication but not

published by submission deadline are not acceptable; they must be submitted in the following year.

Submission Applicants will be asked to submit a PDF of the manuscript and application form to Colleen O’Shea, MPA, at osheac@hss. edu. This form is available at www.hss.edu/ alumni-updates.

PAST AND PRESENT INVESTING IN THE ALUMNI OF THE FUTURE We are pleased to thank alumni for support of the following initiatives: Education • Bioskills

Laboratory (BSEL) The lab serves as an integral part of residency training at HSS by providing a simulated surgical training facility with equipment similar to operating rooms, allowing residents to master the myriad of devices currently used in surgery.

•G eorgette “Gigi” Viellion, RN, ONC,

Orthopaedic Nursing Education Endowed Scholarship Fund This fund was established in 2008 to honor Gigi Viellion, former Head Nurse of the Orthopaedic and Rheumatology units at HSS. The scholarship recognizes a dedicated, professional orthopaedic nurse and supports continuing education.

• L ance Peters, MD, Memorial Fund

This fund was developed in honor of Dr. Peters; please see details at left.

•A ndrew Swanson, MD,

Memorial Fund Several spine awards were developed in 2009 to honor the memory of Andrew N. Swanson, MD (Residency Class of 2005). The Andrew N. Swanson, MD,

Lectureship focuses on the humanitarian side of medicine.

The Andrew N. Swanson, MD, Traveling Fellowship/Scholarship was established for an HSS resident who is interested in the area of spine surgery and who has demonstrated a commitment to providing compassionate medical care.

The Andrew N. Swanson, MD, Alumni Memorial Spine Award is presented to an HSS alumnus who has excelled in spine education, research, practice or humanitarian efforts.

• T he Leon Root, MD, Pediatric

Outreach Program (POP) Funds help continue the important work of this education and outreach program providing free bone, muscle and joint screening to medically underserved children in Harlem, the South Bronx, Chinatown and the Lower East Side of New York, while supporting the pediatric education curriculum for the HSS residency training program. The POP program is celebrating its 25th year!

•M edical Education Scholarships

This fund supports a limited number of scholarships for selected programs and awards them to residents and fellows, enabling them to attend educational activities that augment their HSS training experience.

You can read more about these initiatives at www.hss.edu/alumni-giving.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Alumni can now pay their annual dues online! Simply go to www.hss.edu/ alumni-dues. Gifts to support the HSS Alumni Association Fund can now be made online, as well. Please go to www.hss. edu/gift-making or send a check to HSS, payable to “HSS Alumni Association Fund.”

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Resident Class of 1964 David B. Levine, MD, gave a presentation on “The Civil War and its Casualties” at the Association of Bone and Joint Surgeons 2012 meeting in May in Charleston, South Carolina.

is now the Chief of General Orthopaedics at Beth Israel in Manhattan. Dr. Rozbruch and his wife Marsha celebrated their 40th anniversary last August and are the proud parents to Josh and Jenny. Josh graduated from Amherst College and Resident Class of 1968 Fordham Law School. He married Lauren Mensch and they live in Robert Allen Goldstone, the West Village. Lauren is MD, continues to enjoy the great-granddaughter of practicing orthopaedics as Louis S. Nelson, MD, who an Independent Medical was one of six residents to Examiner and “expert graduate in 1931 from the witness.” He also enjoys Hospital for the Ruptured remaining current through and Crippled before it his interactions with his changed its name to hospital colleagues at the Hospital for Special Surgery. annual AAOS meeting. In Jenny graduated from the past few years, he has Northwestern University and celebrated his 50th reunion University of Pennsylvania from Harvard Medical Dr. McMahon shares a dance with and is currently in a masters School (Class of 1959), his his daughter Meghan, who was married last May. program at the School 50th wedding anniversary of Visual Arts. She will be (April 30, 1960) and his 75th married to Eric Sontag this upcoming birthday (September 28, 1935), which summer. he spent with his whole family at a lovely country villa in Provence. He hopes someday to be able to write about his observations about such things as medical fraud and greed.

Fellowship Class of 1970 Krishne Urs, MD, FRCS (C), is Chairman of the Staten Island Hindu Temple and heavily involved in interfaith community and cultural activities to bring people together.

Resident Class of 1975, Fellowship Class of 1972 Stanley E. Asnis, MD, became Chief of Adult Joint Reconstruction at North Shore University Hospital.

Resident Class of 1979 Chief Emeritus of Orthopaedic Surgery at Beth Israel North, Jacob Rozbruch, MD,

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Florida, although he did have to come to NYC to see Hugh Jackman.

Resident Class of 1983 While not working as the Director of Orthopaedics at Lawrence Hospital Center, Patrick McMahon, MD, enjoys traveling with his wife, Elizabeth Ann. Recent trips include the Panama Canal in January and Normandy and Germany last October. Dr. McMahon’s three children are doing well. Patrick is working at The University of Maryland Hospital Center while studying for a Masters in Hospital Administration. Meghan, an RN, was married in May 2011 to Patrick Kennedy, a Navy pilot, and they live in Virginia. John graduated with honors from The University of Delaware and is currently in Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island.

Resident Class of 1982, Fellowship Class of 1983

Paul Lachiewicz, MD, has numerous accomplishments to be proud of. He Resident Class of 1979, recently completed his term as President Fellowship Class of 1976 of the Southern Orthopaedic Association Lewis B. Lane, MD, was appointed and has been named Second Vice Program Director of the Department of President of The Hip Orthopaedic Surgery at Society. He is also coNorth Shore University editor of OKU 4: Hip and Hospital.

Knee Reconstruction, American Academy of Resident Orthopaedic Surgeons.

Class of 1980, Dr. Lachiewicz’s family is doing well. His oldest Fellowship daughter, Jayne, and her Class of 1981 husband, welcomed a Ray Robinson, MD, new baby, Ava. While his Dr. Paul Lachiewicz and his son, First is Chief of the Joint Lieutenant John Lachiewicz, on the airfield. second daughter, Anne, Reconstruction Service is pursuing an Infectious at the University of Disease Fellowship at UNC-Chapel Miami and was recently promoted to full Hill, his oldest son, Mark, is an OB/GYN professor. Dr. Robinson and his wife, Jura resident at Cleveland Clinic. In addition, are enjoying the sunshine in Key Biscayne,

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his youngest son, John, First Lieutenant USAF, is flying KC-135 tankers in England and his youngest daughter, Mary Claire, is a sophomore at North Carolina State University. Dr. Lachiewicz had a great time meeting up with old friends at the alumni cocktail party in San Francisco.

Fellowship Class of 1984 Richard A. Rosa, MD, FACS, was profiled in New Jersey Monthly. He is the director of the Joint Institute at Saint Barnabas Medical Center and specializes in total joint replacement and minimally invasive surgical techniques, including arthroscopic hip, knee and shoulder surgery.

Resident Class of 1987 Stuart C. Kozinn, MD, has been named Medical Director of the Scottsdale Healthcare Joint Replacement Center.

Resident Class of 1993, Fellowship Class of 1994 G. Hadley Callaway, MD, began construction of a 100,000-square-foot clinical facility and surgery center for Raleigh Orthopaedic Clinic where he is a partner. His two children are attending Davidson College.

Fellowship Class of 1994 In May 2011, Wun-Jer Shen, MD, was appointed to the position of Director of Research at Shandong Orthopaedic Hospital, the teaching hospital of Shandong University in Jinan, Shandong, China, and in December 2011 was

appointed to the position of Director at the Po-Cheng Orthopaedic Institute in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. In March 2012 Dr. Shen was re-elected to the executive board of the Taiwan Spine Society. Dr. Shen is happy to announce that his daughter Aricia entered the School of Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Shen is also an International Alumni Ambassador.

Finance Committee. Dr. Cole says, “I will always cherish my HSS days and the great role models that we all had the opportunity to work with. Our residency class is blessed with lifelong friendships from our time together. This is something that the current residents should never take for granted.” He goes on to mention that Brian Bear, MD, has a “child prodigy” daughter who is a magnificent pianist and goes on to add that “it is Fellowship Class quite a story to be proud of 1995 of.” David M. Kalainov, Dr. Brian Cole poses with his son.

Bas Masri, MD, was MD, is in the process of appointed Surgeon-in-Chief changing his practice at Vancouver Acute Health Services, which model from private/insurance-based to is the largest academic hospital system in RVU (relative value unit)-based along British Columbia. with tighter affiliation with Northwestern Memorial Hospital. He has three children, Resident Class of 1996 ages 3, 5, and 7.

Brian Cole, MD, is happily residing in Chicago with his wife Emily and their Fellowship Class of 2000 three children, Ethan, 13, Adam, 10, and Michael Ryan, MD, completed his tenure Ava, 6. He enjoys spending time with as the 2011 President of the Western his family, skiing, summers at the lake, Orthopaedic Association, San Diego and is contemplating training for his first Chapter, which included traveling to Dubai Chicago marathon. On the professional to lecture on adult reconstruction and side, Dr. Cole serves as Chairman of revision hip arthroplasty. He is enjoying the Department of Surgery at Rush Oak spending time with his wife and their two Park Hospital. He is Program Chair for boys (ages 8 and 9) and is looking forward the American Academy of Orthopaedic to a surprising new addition to his family Surgeons 2014 Meeting and American in July. He continues to be grateful for his Shoulder and Elbow Society 2013 Open experience as an adult reconstructive fellow Meeting as well as Chairman for the at HSS and is honored to have worked with International Cartilage Repair Society such talented and thoughtful surgeons.

in MEMORIAM Paul D. Saville, MD (HSS Staff) Paul D. Saville, MD, passed away in Charleston, West Virginia in April 2010. Dr. Saville was an Assistant

Attending Physician in HSS’s Department of Rheumatology and Research from 1958 to 1975. He then moved to Charleston and continued a private practice in rheumatology and held

the position of Associate Attending Physician at the Charleston Area Medical Center for 21 years. He had 11 teaching and research appointments over the length of his career, including Weill Cornell Medical College, Creighton University and West Virginia University. Dr. Saville served as a captain

in the Royal Army Medical Corps and was awarded the Malaya Medal for his service in the Korean War. He loved walking his dog, Leo, and talking to people at his wife’s Taylor Books Café.

He is survived by his wife, Ann, five children and three grandchildren.

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Fellowship Class of 2003 Michael Suk, MD, JD, MPH, FACS, joined Geisinger Health System as Chair of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.

He serves as the Associate Editor for Orthopaedic Trauma of The American Journal of Orthopedics and is on the editorial review boards of the Journal of Trauma Management and Outcomes, Military Medicine and Geriatric Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation.

Resident Class of 2003

Excellence at Adventist Hinsdale Hospital in Chicago. He is also the proud husband of Anna and father of Elijah and Arie, ages 2 and 9 months. He gives “warmest regards to all his friends from HSS, alumni and attendings alike,” and says, “It was a privilege to be part of such an accomplished group.”

Daryl Osbahr, MD, completed a fellowship in sports medicine at the American Sports Institute-Andrews in Birmingham, Alabama, in 2011 and is now an attending orthopaedic surgeon and Director of Sports Medicine Research at MedStar Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. Dr. Fellowship Osbahr holds positions on Class of 2007 several teams, including Assistant Team Physician for Danielle Ludwin, MD, is the Washington Nationals, an Assistant Professor Assistant Team Physician for of Anesthesiology in the Loyola University Maryland, Division of Orthopaedic Michael Ryan, MD, with his wife and sons. The family will welcome and Head Team Physician and Regional Anesthesia a new addition in July. for Howard Community at the Columbia University College. He and his wife, Anne-Blyth, College of Physicians and Surgeons welcomed a new baby, Callie, on February and an Assistant Attending at NewYork23, joining siblings Blake, 4, and Addie, 2.

Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Ngozi Mogekwu Akabudike, MD, joined Medical Center. Over the past year, she the Department of Orthopaedics at the has presented at numerous local, national University of Maryland as an Assistant and international meetings including those Professor in Hand and Upper Extremity of the American Society of Anesthesiology Surgery. Dr. Akabudike and her husband and the New York State Society of welcomed a son, Kamsi, on January 8.

Anesthesiologists as well as at the University of Miami’s Anesthesiology Grand Rounds and at HSS. Fellowship Class of 2010

Paul Rubery, MD, keeps himself busy with a spine practice and administrative duties in a university group of 40 surgeons.

Dr. Rubery’s wife Andrea is a professor of political science. His two oldest boys are in college, his daughter Katie is now a junior in high school and his youngest son Hugh is in 5th grade. Dr. Rubery’s son Aidan is a student at Davidson College. On a recent visit, Dr. Rubery ran into Hadley and Cameron Callaway, whose daughter, Darden, is also a student. Aidan and Darden first met at 420 East 71st Street.

Invited to conduct a live surgical workshop on shoulder arthroscopy and labral repair at the National Hospital Colombo, Sri Lanka, Aruna Seneviratne, MD, Fellowship happily accepted. Dr. Class of 2008 Seneviratne performed six live arthroscopic Lilliana Barillas-Arias, shoulder stabilization MD, joined the staff at operations as well as Children’s Hospital at delivered three lectures Albany Medical Center to an audience of 40 and was appointed orthopaedic surgeons.

Associate Professor This was personally of pediatrics at Albany meaningful to him Medical College. because he is originally Mark S. Muller, MD, Benjamin Domb, MD, with his wife Anna and from Sri Lanka. Dr. happily serves as Head kids Elijah, 2, and Arie, 9 months.

Seneviratne believes Team Physician of the that it is important to give back to the Dallas Stars (NHL) and as Assistant Team orthopaedic community in Sri Lanka Physician for the Dallas Cowboys (NFL). because they are so hungry and eager to learn new surgical techniques, especially Fellowship Class of 2009 shoulder arthroscopy.

Olufemi Ayeni, MD, has been appointed as Director of Sports Medicine at McMaster Resident Class of 2006 University.

Benjamin Domb, MD, has been Head Team Physician for the Chicago Sky WNBA team and Director of the Hip Center for

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HSS ALUMNI NEWS

Resident Class of 2010

Patrick Wong, MD, joined Monterey Spine and Joint where he specializes in the non-surgical treatment of musculoskeletal injuries, back pain and neuromuscular injuries. Frank Petrigliano, MD, and his wife recently welcomed their second child, Mia Juliet.

Resident Class of 2011 Sommer Hammoud, MD, will join the staff at the Rothman Institute in Philadelphia in fall 2012 as a sports medicine physician.

Fellowship Class of 2011 Suhel Kotwal, MD, completed a one-year fellowship in musculoskeletal oncology at MD Anderson Cancer Center. David S. Wellman, MD, recently completed a traveling fellowship in advanced orthopaedic trauma in Europe. Olukayode Onasanya, MD, relocated to WinstonSalem, North Carolina, and joined the Novant Medical Group as a neurologist and neuromuscular expert in August 2011.

S AV E T H E DAT E

HSS ALUMNI ACTIVE

@

National Meetings Dr. Danielle Ludwin and Dr. Rana Movahedi.

Above: Anesthesiology Fellows at the 2012 ASRA Meeting; Right: Dr. Minda Patt presents her abstract at the meeting.

ANESTHESIOLOGY DEPARTMENT On October 16, 2011, the HSS Anesthesiology Department hosted their annual fall dinner during the American Society of Anesthesiologists’ Meeting in Chicago. There were 40 people in attendance, 15 of whom were former, current, or future HSS fellows in Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Medicine.

Several of our fellow alumni, as well as some current fellows were on the presenting faculty at this national meeting.

Alumni of the HSS Anesthesiology Fellowship program, along with current fellows and one future fellow, took part in the “HSS Dinner for Staff and Alumni” on Thursday, March 15, 2012, in San Diego.

This is an annual event that occurs at the annual American Society of Regional Anesthesia (ASRA) Spring Meeting.

Presenting faculty at the ASRA Meeting included the following alumni: Dr. Richard Brull, Dr. Carrie Guheen (HSS Attending Staff member),

From left: Jean Jose, MD; Mauricio de la Lama, MD (current fellow); Bob Schneider, MD; Aditya Daftary, MD; Scot Campbell, MD; Douglas Mintz, MD; Andrew Collins, MD; Hillary Umans, MD (front); Kathleen Finzel, MD; Marcia Blacksin, MD; Ron Adler, MD; Lynne Steinbach, MD.

In addition, Dr. Minda Patt, 2011-2012 Fellow in Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Medicine, was chosen as one of the recipients of the ASRA Resident Travel Awards for the abstract entitled “Saphenous (Adductor Canal) Nerve Block vs. Femoral Nerve Block for Total Knee Arthroplasty: A Novel Approach for Postoperative Analgesia,” a study Dr. Patt participated in under the direction of Dr. David Kim, Fellow Alumnus and now a member of the HSS Attending Staff.

HSS RADIOLOGY REUNION During the Annual Society of Skeletal Radiology (SSR) Meeting held in Miami, Florida, this past March, Douglas N. Mintz, MD, hosted an informal gathering of HSS Radiology and Imaging alumni.

The social event was held on March 19 for those attending the conference or any alumni in the area.

The tropical setting was the ideal place for alumni to reconnect over a relaxing dinner at Dr. Mintz’s home. Cocktail hour began at 6:30 pm followed by an intimate dinner, giving all the opportunity to reminisce about past memories and share plans for the future.

HSS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

94 Annual th

Alumni Meeting November 8-10, 2012 Physician-in-Chief Pro-Tempore David T. Felson, MD, MPH Surgeon-in-Chief Pro-Tempore Robin Richards, MD Chief Scientist Pro-Tempore Henry Morris Rosenberg, MD, PhD Distinguished Alumnus Paul A. Lotke, MD Pier Giorgio Marchetti, MD, Award Ching-Chuan Jiang, MD

www.hss.edu/alumni

AALLUUM MNNII NNEEW WSS FFEEAATTUURREE

Awards RESIDENTS

MALCOLM Z. ROTH, MD (1988), is honored to serve as President of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and is the Chief of the Division of Plastic Surgery at Albany Medical Center.

CLIFFORD W. COLWELL, MD (1968),

CATO T. LAURENCIN, MD, PHD (1994),

THOMAS P. SCULCO, MD (1974), was presented a Humanitarian Award in January 2012 by the Merkaz Hakolilim D’Shikun Skver, which is an academy for intense study of the Torah in New Square, New York.

DAVID M. DINES, MD (1979), was

named in New York Magazine’s 2012 Best Doctors issue, America’s Best Doctors, Who’s Who in America and Becker’s Best Shoulder Surgeons in America. Dr. Dines and his son Joshua S. Dines, MD, are moving into the HSS office location in Uniondale, New York.

was elected President of The Caribbean Association of Orthopaedic Surgeons in October 2011.

JEROME K. JONES, MD (1983),

GREGORY S. DIFELICE, MD (1999, CLASS

was inducted into Northern Highlands Regional High School Hall of Fame as a distinguished alumnus for his contributions to society after leaving Highlands. Dr. DiFelice also received the CORR Multimedia Award for his article “Surgical Technique: When to Arthroscopically Repair the Torn Posterior

REPRESENTATIVE),

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Cruciate Ligament.” The award is given to articles showing unique and/or distinct observations and illustrations with video clips that complement and reinforce information published in print.

ALLAN R. DUNN, MD (1966), was presented an Alumni Achievement Research Award for Distinguished Research in American Medicine by The State University of New York Downstate in recognition of significant research contributions to medicine and the welfare of mankind. Dr. Dunn will be presenting at the Osteoarthritis Research Society International 2012 World Congress on Osteoarthritis in Barcelona on Intra-Articular Growth Hormone (IAGH).

received the Nicolas Andry Award from the Association of Bone and Joint Surgeons for his work on the electronic knee prosthesis.

This is the second time receiving this award. The first time was in 1997 for his work on the prevention of deep venous thrombosis.

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Accolades

HSS ALUMNI NEWS

FELLOWS

has been appointed to the National Advisory Council for Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering of the National Institutes of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering.

This makes him the first orthopaedic surgeon to be elected to two such National Academies in history, the first being the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Science in 2004. His work on knee ligament regeneration was cited

by National Geographic magazine in its recent issue entitled “The 100 Scientific Discoveries that Changed the World.”

Also, the National Medical Association and the W. Montague Cobb/NMA Health Institute established an award named after Dr. Laurencin that honors individuals with a lifetime distinguished research career. In 2009, Dr. Laurencin was presented with the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring by President Obama.

PAUL E. KOVATIS, MD (1996), has been named a Top Surgeon by New Jersey Monthly for seven years in a row. Dr. Kovatis was recognized for his patientfocused attitude. He was also named Top Surgeon by Castle Connelly Medical. He is President-Elect of the Medical Board and Medical Staff at Hackensack University Medical Center and is Chair of the Quality and Patient Safety Committee.

STEVEN LOUIS, MD (1997), has been named a 2012 Physician Leader for

Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, Illinois. He serves as the Department Chair of Surgery for the hospital.

WILLIAM L. WALTER, MD (2003, INTERNATIONAL AMBASSADOR), is President of the International Society for Technology in Arthroplasty, which this year celebrates 25 years as a truly international society with membership from 23 countries. Each year the annual meeting is held on a different continent. In 2012, Dr. Walter will be hosting the Silver Anniversary meeting in Sydney, Australia.

He will be welcoming several HSS alumni to participate as faculty, including Douglas E. Padgett, MD; Edwin P. Su, MD; Amar S. Ranawat, MD; and Timothy M. Wright, PhD. BRIAN WOLF, MD, MS (2003), received the Charles S. Neer Award in 2011 from the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons and is Associate Professor at University of Iowa Career College of Medicine.

ANDREA BALDINI, MD (2004, INTERNATIONAL AMBASSADOR), is the General Secretary of the European Knee Association and President of the upcoming April 2013 meeting in Florence entitled “The Osteoarthritic Knee: Best Current Practice in Europe.”

WARREN R. DUNN, MD, MPH (2004),

received the Kappa Delta Award/OREF Clinical Research Award at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons annual meeting in 2011.

ELIAS C. PAPADOPOULOS, MD (2004, 2005),

was awarded the 2012 Scoliosis Research Society traveling fellowship.

DANIEL J. SOLOMON, MD (2005), is Chair of the AOSSM Publications Committee and of the AAOS BOS Communications Committee. He is also Team Physician for the USA Swimming Open Water World Championship.

CME WEBINARS for HSS Alumni PANAGIOTIS KOULOUVARIS, MD (2006,

was appointed Lecturer of University of Athens’ Attikon University General Hospital. He is also planning the next course for Greek surgeons next December at HSS. INTERNATIONAL AMBASSADOR),

HSS STAFF will take on the role of Chief, Division of Computed Tomography (CT).

ERIC A. BOGNER, MD (ATTENDING),

GREGORY SABOEIRO, MD (ASSOCIATE CHRISTOPHER M. FARRELL, MD (2006),

was named Top Orthopaedist by Washingtonian magazine. The magazine featured 1,800 doctors in 40 different specialties for 2012. has been named Acting President of the New Hampshire Orthopaedic Society from 2011 to 2013.

ANTHONY V. MOLLANO, MD (2007),

RANA MOVAHEDI, MD (2008), was nominated as “Best Teacher of the Year” at University of Southern California in June 2011.

FRANK PETRIGLIANO, MD (2010), is the recipient of a 2012 OREF Young Investigator Award for the proposal entitled “Perivascular stem cells: A potential regenerative therapy for fatty degeneration of the rotator cuff.”

MINDA PATT, MD (2012), a recent graduate of HSS’s Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Medicine fellowship class, received the Resident Travel Award for her abstract at the ASRA Meeting in San Diego.

RESIDENT & FELLOW MICHELLE G. CARLSON, MD (1992, 1993); G. HADLEY CALLAWAY, MD (1993, 1994); STEPHEN FEALY, MD (2000, 2001); AND EDWIN P. SU, MD (2002, 2003), were recently elected to the American Orthopaedic Association.

ROBERT BROPHY, MD (2006, 2007), was

selected for the AOSSM-ESSKA Traveling Fellowship for 2012.

ATTENDING), has been appointed Chief, Division of Interventional Radiology and Ultrasound. He was previously Chief of Interventional Radiology and CT. PETER S. WALKER, PHD (FORMER ATTENDING), was recently appointed as Associate Editor for The Knee, a premier Elsevier journal. Dr. Walker is Professor of Orthopaedics at NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases and Director of the recently formed Laboratory for Orthopaedic Implant Design, with a focus on the knee joint.

Through his professorship at NYU-Poly, he supervises students at different levels in collaborative bioengineering projects and contributes to the teaching programs.

Visit www.hss.edu/alumni-online-offerings to view current offerings and earn CME credit.

If you have trouble logging in, please contact alumni@hss.edu for assistance.

93RD ANNUAL ALUMNI MEETING November 10-12, 2011 Experience the Alumni Meeting for yourself – watch sessions that interest you and earn CME credit! Debates, symposia, guest lectures, class presentations and the Annual Alumni Business Meeting are all at your fingertips.

VISITING PROFESSOR LECTURE SERIES Alumni can view several Visiting Professor Lecture Series programs and earn CME credit.

Please be sure to check back often as we continue to add lectures.

October 21, 2011 Peter G. Bullough, MD, Honorary Lecture in Pathology Regenerative Medicine and Joint Repair: Past, Present and Future Rita Kandel, MD Chief, Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Professor, Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto, Ontario, Canada December 9, 2011 First Annual Visiting Professor in Anesthesiology Femoral Nerve Blockade for Total Joint Replacement: Balancing Pain Relief with Rehabilitation Michael Mulroy, MD Staff Anesthetist and Faculty Anesthesiologist Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, Washington January 27, 2012 Bonnie Reichman, MD, Honorary Lecture in Limb Lengthening and Complex Reconstruction Service Management of Lower Limb Deformity in Children: Lessons Learned Sanjeev Sabharwal, MD Chief, Division of Orthopaedics Professor, Department of Orthopaedics University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Newark, New Jersey

Alumni Association Education & Academic Affairs 535 East 70th Street New York, NY 10021

PRESORTED FIRST CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE

PAID EAST HAMPTON, CT PERMIT NO. 7

Specialists in Mobility

EDUCATION PROGRAM CALENDAR UPCOMING PROFESSIONAL E D U C AT I O N P R O G R A M S

New York State Neurological Society Annual Meeting October 20, 2012

HSS offers CME programs throughout the year. All courses below will be held in New York City unless otherwise noted. Register online at www.hss.edu/cme.

Questions? Email professionaleducation@ hss.edu or call 212.606.1812.

Target audience: Members of the New York State Neurological Society (NYSNS), neurologists and residents and fellows in neurology

Current Concepts in Foot & Ankle September 7, 2012 Target audience: Orthopaedists, specialty physicians in foot and ankle, medical students, residents and fellows Sixth Annual Pain Awareness Program: Pain Management in 2012 – Issues, Challenges and Treatments September 14, 2012 Target audience: Nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, medical students, residents and fellows Advances in Hip Preservation September 27-29, 2012 Target audience: Physical therapists, physical therapist assistants and athletic trainers

Comprehensive Spine Care for the Primary Care Physician October 26, 2012 Target audience: Primary care physicians, fellows, residents and medical students An Exercise in Self Assessment of Your Orthopaedic Knowledge: Preparation for MOC October 27, 2012

Anatomy and Physical Exam of the Adult Brachial Plexus

ACTIVITY DIRECTORS: Scott W. Wolfe, MD; Kristin K. Warner, MD

rheumatology, radiology, anesthesiology, physiatry and neurology, including HSS alumni and current residents, fellows and medical staff Skeletal Dysplasia: A Multi-disciplinary Approach to Care November 16, 2012

Target audience: Orthopaedic surgeons, residents and fellows

Target audience: Orthopaedists, primary care physicians, radiologists, medical geneticists, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, rehabilitation therapists, physical therapists, social workers, nutritionists, genetic counselors, occupational therapists, physiatrists, pediatricians, medical students, residents and fellows

94th Annual Alumni Meeting November 8-10, 2012

24th Annual Holiday Total Knee December 6-7, 2012

Target audience: Physicians and scientists working in the specialties of orthopaedics,

Target audience: Orthopaedic surgeons, fellows, residents and physician assistants

Jointly sponsored by Hospital for Special Surgery Office of Continuing Medical Education and New York State Society of Orthopaedic Surgeons

EARN ONLINE CME CREDIT HSS ONLINE CME ACTIVITY Go to www.hss.edu/cme-online to view the activity and take the post-test for CME credit.

Don’t forget about this benefit for dues-paying alumni! Take 50 percent off the registration fee for upcoming Professional Education Programs.

HSS JOURNAL CME Go to www.hss.edu/cme-online and click on “view full text of article.” You will be directed to the Springer website, then choose the “CME Articles & Tests” tab.

Cardiac Arrest during Total Hip Arthroplasty in a Patient on an Angiotensin Receptor Antagonist AUTHORS: Susan M. Goodman, MD; Daniel Krauser, MD; C. Ronald Mackenzie, MD; Stavros Memtsoudis, MD, PhD

SUBSCRIBE TO HSS JOURNAL ALERTS Get the table of contents of every new

HSS Journal issue before you receive your copy. Visit www.hss.edu/hss-journal

NEW! TREATING THE MULTISPORT & ENDURANCE ATHLETE: ACHIEVING PEAK PERFORMANCE Go to www.hss.edu/cme-online to view modules on swimming, biking and running, plus a yoga & pilates workshop. (PT Credit Hours)