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Webinar faculty who have all added complex procedures (hip preservation, shoulder arthroplasty, and soft tissue flaps) to their practice will share their experiences, process, and lessons learned. Each added to their practice for different reasons and with different methods. Each will give a lecture outlining the process they utilized with the moderator interjecting with questions to stimulate group discussion about key and/or controversial points. Each presenter will go over early cases they took on and then how they progressed to more complex cases.

This will be a case-based course where we will discuss interesting cases and indications for humeral nailing. Each faculty with have cases that highlights indications, technical pearls, and how to minimize complications. Each case will highlight known complications such as shoulder pain, non-unions, NV injury, mal reductions, etc. and ways to minimize such complications. We will go over operative techniques on how to improve the ease of the procedure as well.

Not all intertrochanteric fractures heal well. What should you do if you see cut-out, or spin-off, or any other kind of fracture failure? When should you try to refixate? Is hemi appropriate? Is THA better? Do I fix the trochanter, and how? This webinar will focus predominately on cases and review the scant literature to produce some guidelines to make good clinical decisions. 90% cases, 10% lecture – focus on surgical techniques with a bit of key literature.

Fixing Fractures Without Residents: How do I do that?

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.

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.