The 2023 OTA Annual Meeting is where top professionals in the orthopaedic field gather to provide advanced education for members and nonmembers alike. Long after it’s over, you can watch 50 hours of vital 2023 OTA Annual Meeting content and earn CME on your schedule with OTA Annual Meeting On Demand. On Demand features online access of the most watched break-outs, pre-meeting events, and podium presentations from any computer or mobile device.

Missed OTA's Specialty Day or want to re-watch content from course? Access OTA Specialty On-Demand to view all recorded presentations. In collaboration with the American Orthopaedic Foot & Ankle Society (AOFAS), the 2024 OTA Specialty Day features an interesting and relevant agenda for trauma and foot and ankle experts, generalists, trainees and orthopaedic advanced care practitioners. The program will contain joint sessions on foot & ankle trauma with representatives from both AOFAS and OTA and will also feature the topmost recent foot and ankle trauma research that will change your practice. Additionally, there will be engaging sessions on advocacy in Orthopaedic Trauma, as well as one dedicated to gleaning wisdom from a panel of past OTA presidents.

This case-base discussion will provide five cases in geriatric patients with fracture which may best be treated by arthroplasty: 1. Acute acetabular fracture addressed with immediate total hip arthroplasty 2. Acute femoral neck fracture treated with total hip arthroplasty 3. Complex, multi-fragmentary proximal femur fracture treated with revision total hip arthroplasty 4. Acute, complex distal supracondylar/intercondylar distal femur fracture treated with immediate distal femoral replacement total knee arthroplasty 5. Acute, split-depression tibial plateau fracture treated with total knee arthroplasty with metaphyseal augments

Lecture & case-based discussion on the evolving basic and clinical science on how polytrauma effects fractures.

This hour-long webinar will feature short talks on a review of anticoagulation in the orthopaedic trauma patient and an update on the most recent literature and management

This will be a case-based discussion of evaluation and management of LC-1 Pelvic Ring Injuries. We will focus on injuries that are not clearly indicated for surgery by preoperative imaging. We will discuss the role for examination under anesthesia (EUA) and newly developed techniques to simulate EUA outside of the operating room. We will also discuss methods and sequence of fixation, with special attention paid to the anterior pelvic ring, as mechanical instability and displacement in the anterior ring is greatest under stress.

Complex per trochanteric femoral fractures (CPTFF) are common and complicated with osteoporosis, short segment fixation, muscle pull, and bone comminution/loss. We describe predictable and successful plating and nailing tips and trips with cases. Furthermore, we describe techniques for successful revision of complications especially nail cut out, poor start site, and varus/apex anterior deformity with or without leg length inequality.

The prevalence of upper extremity periprosthetic fracture is increasing significantly. While trauma surgeons are well trained and comfortable with treatment of lower extremity periprosthetic fractures, for some, fractures of the upper extremity remain elusive. We believe a trauma surgeon should have the appropriate knowledge and expertise to treat fractures of the upper extremity, such as periprosthetic fractures around a shoulder prosthesis, or acromion stress fractures associated with reverse shoulder arthroplasty.

Faculty to present and roundtable discuss difficult pilons treated acutely, and why early definitive management was chosen instead of a staged approach. Review the evolution of pilon treatment through the last 50 years, discuss appropriate techniques for early management, review main literature on early definitive management.

This will be hybrid format in which several faculty members will present a case which will generate discussion amongst the other faculty followed by a brief lecture on the history of the technique, indications, nuances, and subtleties. The target demographic is senior residents, orthopaedic trauma fellows, and any interested attendings wishing to learn more about these techniques. Specific topics will include the utilization of induced membrane techniques and bone grafting, bone transport utilizing circular frames (struts +/- acute shortening, cable transports), and bone transport with all-internal techniques (plate-assisted bone segment transport, bone transport nails if back on the market).