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10:00 - 10:45
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Symposium
UKA or HTO: Indications, Outcomes and Conversion to TKA
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Chair:
Peter James McEwen, MBBS FRACS(Orth) FAOrthA DIpModLang A/Prof AUSTRALIA
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Co-Chair:
Umile Giuseppe Longo, MD, MSc, PhD, Prof. ITALY
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Rodrigo Maestu, MD ARGENTINA
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Matthieu Ollivier, Prof, MD, PhD FRANCE
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Kevin D. Plancher, MD, MPH UNITED STATES
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Steffen Schröter, MD, Prof. GERMANY
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Understand the risks and benefits of UKA vs HTO, their outcomes and surgical tips when needing to convert to a TKA.
- UKA and HTO do not have the same indications. Intra v Extraarticular deformity. (MO)
- Using the Joint Line Convergence Angle to define patient selection. (MCL)
- When HTO is not enough. Double Osteotomy. (SS)
- UKA or TKA after HTO? (MO)
- Outcome of TKA after HTO / UKA. (RM)
- Alignment and correction targets in UKA. (KP)
Case Based Discussion.
The aging athlete
ACL deficiency
Bilateral surgery
Technology
Conversion to TKA
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10:00
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Welcome
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Peter James McEwen, MBBS FRACS(Orth) FAOrthA DIpModLang A/Prof AUSTRALIA
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10:02
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UKA and HTO do not have the same indications. Intra v Extraarticular deformity
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Matthieu Ollivier, Prof, MD, PhD FRANCE
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10:07
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Alignment and correction targets in UKA
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Kevin D. Plancher, MD, MPH UNITED STATES
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10:12
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Alignment and correction targets in HTO
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Matthieu Ollivier, Prof, MD, PhD FRANCE
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10:17
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When HTO is not enough. Joint line obliquity and double level osteotomy
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Steffen Schröter, MD, Prof. GERMANY
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10:22
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Revision of UKA and HTO to TKA: Technical considerations and outcomes
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Rodrigo Maestu, MD ARGENTINA
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10:27
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Discussion
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10:37
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Australian Knee Osteotomy and Joint Replacement Registry data on revision of HTO / UKA
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Peter James McEwen, MBBS FRACS(Orth) FAOrthA DIpModLang A/Prof AUSTRALIA
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10:39
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Question time
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Umile Giuseppe Longo, MD, MSc, PhD, Prof. ITALY
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10:45 - 11:45
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Symposium
Orthopaedic Care in Low Resource Countries
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Chair:
Tania Alvarado, MD , Prof. ECUADOR
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Co-Chair:
Túlio V.O. Campos, MD, MsC, PhD, Prof. BRAZIL
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Phob Ganokroj, MD THAILAND
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Oyoo O. Were, MMed, IOC Dip Sp Phy KENYA
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Juan Pablo Zumarraga, MD, MSc, PhD. ECUADOR
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Overarching Objective: To foster a global understanding of the challenges and innovative solutions in providing effective orthopedic care within resource-limited settings, ultimately aiming to improve patient outcomes and access to care worldwide.
Knowledge & Awareness:
Highlight the unique challenges: Clearly articulate the specific obstacles faced in delivering orthopedic care in low-resource countries, including limitations in infrastructure, technology, trained personnel, and access to essential resources.
Showcase innovative solutions: Present and disseminate successful, context-appropriate strategies and adaptations developed and implemented in low-resource settings to overcome these challenges.
Increase global awareness: Raise awareness among the international orthopedic community, policymakers, and stakeholders about the critical needs and the potential for impactful interventions in these regions.
Share diverse perspectives: Feature the experiences and insights of orthopedic professionals, researchers, and healthcare workers directly involved in providing care in various low-resource countries.
Collaboration & Networking:
Facilitate knowledge exchange: Create a platform for the sharing of best practices, research findings, and practical experiences between professionals working in diverse settings.
Promote international collaboration: Encourage networking and the formation of partnerships between individuals and organizations from high-resource and low-resource countries to support and advance orthopedic care.
Identify opportunities for support: Highlight areas where the global orthopedic community can provide meaningful support, including training, resource mobilization, research collaborations, and policy advocacy.
Action & Impact:
Inspire action and advocacy: Motivate attendees and webpage visitors to engage in initiatives that aim to improve orthopedic care in low-resource settings.
Identify research priorities: Discuss and identify key areas for future research that are relevant and impactful for improving orthopedic outcomes in these contexts.
Inform policy and practice: Provide evidence-based insights that can inform the development of more effective policies and sustainable practices for orthopedic care in low-resource countries.
Empower local practitioners: Recognize and empower the expertise and ingenuity of local orthopedic professionals working on the ground.
Additional Challenges:
A significant obstacle to advancing in this field is the difficulty in publishing relevant research. High-impact journals often impose considerably high publication fees, which represent a prohibitively expensive barrier for researchers in resource-limited settings. This situation hinders the dissemination of crucial knowledge and the visibility of innovative solutions developed in these contexts.
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10:45
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INTRODUCTION
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Tania Alvarado, MD , Prof. ECUADOR
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10:47
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."Arthroscopic surgery and sports in resource limited settings "
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Oyoo O. Were, MMed, IOC Dip Sp Phy KENYA
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10:54
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"How to surpass the lack of technology for arthroscopic surgery in developing countries,"
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Juan Pablo Zumarraga, MD, MSc, PhD. ECUADOR
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11:01
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"Treating Knee Dislocations in Low Resource Settings"
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Túlio V.O. Campos, MD, MsC, PhD, Prof. BRAZIL
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11:08
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"Resourceful Research: Maximizing Impact with Minimal Funding in Orthopedics."
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Phob Ganokroj, MD THAILAND
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11:15
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"The Traveling Scope: Arthroscopy Without Borders"
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Tania Alvarado, MD , Prof. ECUADOR
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11:22
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DISCUSSION
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Túlio V.O. Campos, MD, MsC, PhD, Prof. BRAZIL
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