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Framework for Growth FRAMEWORK FOR GROWTH 2016 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY AND REHABILITATION INSIDE 2 Mission 4 Message from the Chair 6 Faculty 12 New Faculty 14 New Building 17 Adult Reconstructive Surgery 23 Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery 27 Shoulder & Elbow Surgery 31 Adult Spine Surgery 35 Orthopaedic Traumatology 41 Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery 47 Orthopaedic Oncology 53 Sports Medicine 57 Research 66 Grants & Donors 72 Residents 78 Alumni 82 Faculty Activities 95 Scientific Abstracts 2 | UNMC Orthopaedic 2016 Report FRAMEWORK Noun | frame·work | \ˈfrām-ˌwərk\ AN ESSENTIAL SUPPORTING STRUCTURE OF A BUILDING, VEHICLE OR OBJECT A BASIC STRUCTURE UNDERLYING A SYSTEM, CONCEPT OR TEXT The University of Nebraska Medical Center’s Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation is growing. From the size of our award-winning department, to the scope of our reach in the orthopaedic world and the new space we call home, we continue to build upon a solid foundation of exceptional patient care, cutting-edge research and innovative education. This is our framework for growth, and we’re leading the way one breakthrough at a time. Framework For Growth | 1 MISSION FOR GROWTH he Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation has always strived to be a local and national leader in orthopaedic care. Above all, our mission is to advance the future of orthopaedic medicine by providing state-of-the-art patient care, Tinnovative education and cutting-edge research. In academic medicine we often speak of our Only by successfully integrating each of the mission as a “three-legged stool,” where each three legs can we give patients the best possible leg stands for a different aspect of our service care, educate the next generation of orthopaedic and provides the basic framework of our practice. surgeons and develop top-notch procedures and Each leg is vital for the success of not only the techniques for the future. academic mission, but also the other two legs. 2 | UNMC Orthopaedic 2016 Report We specialize in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal disorders in children, adolescents and adults. Our service provides quality, cost-effective care in each of the orthopaedic subspecialties: adult reconstructive surgery, hand and upper extremity surgery, shoulder and elbow surgery, orthopaedic oncology, orthopaedic traumatology, spine surgery, sports medicine and pediatric orthopaedics. PATIENT CARE PATIENT Through clinical outcomes studies and collaborative projects, our surgeons conduct world-class research in the areas of musculoskeletal diseases, molecular biology and genetics. At our Biomechanics and Advanced Surgical Technologies Laboratory, research faculty are dedicated to the development of less invasive surgical techniques, knee implant simulation and computer- RESEARCH aided robotic surgery. Our residency training program is a competitive, challenging program that equips residents with the very best tools and training. By investing in education we are not only creating tomorrow’s top orthopaedic surgeons, but also cultivating promising educators who will teach for generations to come. Over the course of five years, our residents train in all nine orthopaedic specialties with rotations at Nebraska Medicine and other EDUCATION practices throughout the Omaha community. Framework For Growth | 3 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR he Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation at the University of Nebraska Medical Center has long been dedicated to our mission of improving the quality of orthopaedic care throughout Nebraska and beyond. The members of our department are committed to finding new ways of developing more advanced patient care, important breakthroughs in research and superior education of the next generation of orthopaedic surgeons. As part of this commitment, we are pleased to present our sixth biennial year-end Treport, Framework for Growth. Each year I find myself impressed and inspired approved for an additional orthopaedic resident by the work of our faculty, residents and staff each year, eventually bringing our total comple- in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and ment to 25 residents. We have been fortunate to Rehabilitation. As expected, the last two years welcome three new surgeons to our clinical faculty have been no different. When I look back on within just the last two years: pediatric orthopaedic these pivotal years in our department’s history, surgeon Maegen J. Wallace, M.D.; and hand, I see a time characterized by tremendous growth upper extremity and microvascular surgeons and fellowship – both of which are essential Joseph A. Morgan, M.D., and David A. Rhodes, components to our mission. M.D. Dr. Wallace is an excellent addition to our world-class pediatric orthopaedic team, and the Over the past two years, we’ve watched as appointments of Dr. Morgan and Dr. Rhodes have our new facility has, quite literally, been built enabled us to expand our hand and upper extremity from the ground up. It is incredible to see the service. Dr. Rhodes is also excited to develop Lauritzen Outpatient Center and Fritch Surgery a new service to treat pediatric and congenital Center move from a design on paper to a brick- hand deformities at our pediatric hospital partner, and-mortar structure. By the time this report Children’s Hospital & Medical Center. is published, we will have successfully moved our academic department, outpatient clinic As you’ll see in the pages of this report, our and Orthopaedics Biomechanics and Advanced faculty members have made unprecedented Surgical Technologies Laboratory into our new, strides in furthering the field of orthopaedics state-of-the-art facility at 40th and Leavenworth. through research, fellowship and collaboration. This move would not have been possible Since our previous edition of this report, our without a generous donation from Ruth and faculty members have produced more than 45 Bill Scott, longtime supporters of UNMC peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters, and the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery given a combined 150 presentations at local, and Rehabilitation. regional, national and international conferences and institutions, and are currently involved in To match our facility expansion, it only makes almost 40 research studies. It is an honor to sense to grow our department personnel. We have such significant work happening at UNMC. kicked off that initiative in 2015, when we were 4 | UNMC Orthopaedic 2016 Report In particular, the department’s Orthopaedics them to acquire skills and knowledge before Biomechanics and Advanced Surgical encountering real-life scenarios. This initiative, Technologies Laboratory, led by director Hani along with our proximity to Telemedicine services Haider, Ph.D., is leading the pack in developing in our new facility, will provide even more value to testing standards for orthopaedic implants, as well our orthopaedic residents as they complete their as revolutionary surgical tools that have the power residency training at UNMC. to improve the lives of patients around the world. This biennial report represents the culmination Our Nebraska Orthopaedic Residency Training of two years of progress in the Department of Program continues to yield the brightest young Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation. My hope orthopaedic surgeons, many of whom go on to is that this publication serves as an update to our build their careers in the Midwest. We had more alumni, peers and friends of the department, who than 530 applicants to our orthopaedic residency all make our successes possible through their program in 2015 alone. Our faculty members motivation, collaboration and donation. have always maintained the belief that, first and From all of us in the Department of Orthopaedic foremost, residents are here as learners rather Surgery and Rehabilitation, thank you for your than service providers. We uphold this belief by continued support. making a commitment to enhance our compre- hensive resident education program, including the recent acquisition of a new virtual-reality based simulator, a highly-advanced training tool for residents in arthroscopic surgery. The University of Nebraska Medical Center Kevin L. Garvin, M.D. has also made a significant investment in using Professor and Chair next-generation technology in medical education. Orthopaedic Surgery UNMC’s iEXCEL initiative focuses on engaging and Rehabilitation learners in real-life scenarios using simulation and virtual reality technology, which enables Framework For Growth | 5 FACULTY ADULT SPINE SURGERY Curtis W. Hartman, M.D. Kevin L. Garvin, M.D. Associate Professor Professor and Chair Beau S. Konigsberg, M.D. Chris A. Cornett, M.D. ADULT RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY RECONSTRUCTIVE ADULT Associate Professor Assistant Professor SHOULDER & ELBOW SURGERY ORTHOPAEDIC ONCOLOGY Philipp N. Streubel, M.D. Matthew J. Teusink, M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Sean V. McGarry, M.D. Associate Professor 6 | UNMC Orthopaedic 2016 Report HAND & UPPER EXTREMITY SURGERY ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMATOLOGY Philipp N. Streubel, M.D. Joseph A. Morgan, M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor David A. Rhodes, M.D. Assistant Professor Miguel S. Daccarett, M.D. Associate Professor Matthew A. Mormino, M.D. Professor Justin C. Siebler, M.D. Associate Professor SPORTS MEDICINE Maegen J. Wallace, M.D. Kody Moffatt, M.D. Assistant Professor Adjunct Professor M. Layne Jenson, M.D. Brian P. Hasley, M.D. PEDIATRIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Assistant Professor Associate Professor Paul W. Esposito, M.D. Susan
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