Tuition and Fees: Early Registration Fee $300; After June 15, 2010 the Registration Fee will be $325. This fee covers attendance at one of the 2 sessions. Registration Deadline: July 1, 2001 for Session One Upper Extremity July 15, 2011 for Session Two

Human The tuition refund deadline (minus a $25 non-refundable administra- Cadaver Workshop tive cancellation fee) is July 8, 2011 for Session 1 and July 22, 2011 for Session 2. (Note: all cancellations must be in writing). The De- partment of Anatomy and Cell Biology reserves the right to cancel at Session 1 July 16, 2011 any time.

Session 2 July 30, 2011 Fees cover all course materials including power point presentations, syllabus/handouts, dissection materials and gowns, cadavers, and use of anatomy dissection manuals and atlases, and a continental break-

fast. Please bring clothes and closed toed shoes appropriate for dis- section.

Location and Parking The lectures and laboratory sessions will all take place at Rush Uni- th versity’s Academic Facility at 600 S. Paulina Street, 5 Floor, Lec-

tures will take place in lecture hall, Room 540 and dissections will take place in the Anatomy laboratory, Room 506. Parking is avail- able in the RUMC lot on Harrison St. between Ashland and Paulina and is $13.00/day Lunch will be on your own and there are several restaurants located nearby .

CE Credit (7.5 contact hours) Department of Anatomy & Cell Biology RUMC, Dept. of Anatomy and Cell Biology is recognized as an Ap- proved Provider of Continuing Education for Occupational Therapy 600 S. Paulina Suite #507 Practitioners in for the course Upper Extremity Human Anat- Armour Academic Facility omy Cadaver Workshop. The Illinois Chapter Continuing Education Committee has certified that this course meets the criteria for ap- Il 60612 proval of Continuing Education offerings established by The Illinois Physical Therapy Association. Time Schedule and Program Course Description: Content The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at Rush 7:30 to 8:00 a.m. University Medical Center is excited to present this new Sign in and registration; continen- continuing educational offering for occupational and physi- tal breakfast cal therapy clinicians. This one day course consists of an in -depth review of the anatomy and kinesiology of the Upper 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Extremity. This will be achieved by both didactic lectures The Shoulder Girdle Complex and hands on, cadaver based anatomical dissection. The purpose of this course is to provide physical and occupa- 9 to 10:00 a.m. tional therapy clinicians with a solid anatomical and kinesi- The Brachial Plexus, Arterial ological basis for understanding the normal and abnormal Supply, and Venous/Lymphatic function of the upper extremity, including the muscu- loskeletal, nervous, vasculature and lymphatic systems. drainage The broad encompassing nature of this course will be clini-

cally relevant to practitioners treating patients of all age 10 to 10:15 a.m. groups with musculoskeletal or neurological problems. The Break morning session will consist of lectures enriched by power

point, video, and computer animation . The afternoon ses- 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. sion will consist of participants working in groups perform- The Arm, Elbow and Forearm, ing UE dissections on embalmed human cadaveric mate- Wrist and Hand rial. The cadavers will be skinned and partially prepared to allow participants maximum time for relevant dissections. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The afternoon sessions will be enhanced by viewing virtual Lunch dissections, anatomical and skeletal models and radio- graphic/MRI materials. Clinical correlations will be dis- 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. cussed throughout the laboratory sessions. Anatomical Dissections

4:30 to 5:00 p.m.

Wrap up discussion, question and answer; course review

Course Faculty: the University of Scranton in 2000 and practiced Kirsten Moisio, PT, PhD is an Assistant Profes- as an outpatient physical therapist for the John sor at Northwestern University, Feinberg School Course Director: Heinz Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine in of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy and Pennsylvania from 2000-2002. Currently Dr. Human Movement Sciences. She is the Course Joan A. O’Keefe, PT, PhD, is an Assistant Thorp is co-course director of Gross Anatomy Coordinator for Human Gross Anatomy and also Professor in the Department of Anatomy and for both Rush Medical College and the College teaches in the musculoskeletal/orthopedic and Cell Biology at College of of Health Sciences Physician Assistant program. kinesiology courses. She received her Master of Medicine (RUMC) and teaches in the Human In addition, she teaches in Neurobiology courses Science in Physical Therapy from Washington Anatomy and Neurobiology courses for first for the medical college and the college of nurs- University in St. Louis in 1994 and then prac- year medical students. She obtained a BS in ing. Dr. Thorp’s clinical research is in the areas ticed physical therapy at the Rehabilitation Insti- Physical Therapy in 1981 from the University of knee osteoarthritis and gait analysis, specifi- tute of Chicago until 1998. Dr. Moisio earned of Illinois. After 5 years of clinical practice cally how the biomechanics of gait relate to this her PhD in Anatomy from Rush University in with an emphasis in pediatrics, she enrolled in disease process. Her research is funded by an 2002. Dr. Moisio is involved in research in the the Anatomy, Cell Biology and Neurobiology American College of Rheumatology Research areas of knee osteoarthritis and gait. PhD program at Loyola University. She ob- and Education Foundation Health Professional tained her PhD in 1992 and continued training New Investigator Award and a Young Investiga- as a postdoctoral fellow in neuroscience re- tor Award from the Chicago Chapter of the Ar- Ed Flaherty received his BS in Physical Therapy search at the University of Kentucky. She thritis Foundation. . from Northern Illinois University in 1984. Ed’s then joined the faculty of the Physical Therapy credentials include certifications in Pediatric Program at the University of Kentucky as an James M. Williams, PhD is a Professor in the NDT, massage therapy and personal training. He Assistant Professor, teaching in pediatrics and Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at has served as the Clinical Coordinator at Chil- neuroscience. She returned to clinical practice Rush University Medical Center. He has been a dren’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago, IL and Me- in Chicago in 1996 as a self –employed physi- Course Director in the Human Gross Anatomy ridian Point Adult Rehabilitation Center in cal therapist, and works predominantly in course for first year medical students and since Scottsdale, AZ. Ed was the Director of Curricu- early intervention. Dr. O’Keefe is presently the advent of the integrated curriculum serves as lum Development and an instructor at the Soma conducting clinical research at RUMC investi- a Discipline Director. In addition, he is a Course Institute National School of Massage Therapy. gating balance and gait abnormalities in pa- Director in the Physician Assistant Human Anat- He has also been an instructor for Osar Consult- th tients with ataxia as well as research on hyper- omy course. He also teaches a 4 year elective ing assisting with personal training seminars in- activity and stereotypies in individuals with in Surgical Anatomy. Dr. Williams has joint volving core strengthening and UE/LE biome- Fragile X syndrome (funded by the Fragile X appointments in , Internal Medicine chanical assessment. Ed is currently managing Research Foundation). and Rheumatology. Dr. Williams has received his adult sports medicine/orthopedic private numerous teaching and mentorship awards practices in Evanston and Chicago. Ed has been Laura Thorp, MPT, PhD, has been an Assis- throughout his career. Dr. Williams received his a teaching faculty in the human anatomy labora- tant Professor in the Department of Anatomy BS in Zoology from the University of Oklahoma tory at RUMC for 4 years. and Cell Biology since 2008. She completed in 1975 and his PhD in Anatomy from Indiana her doctoral training at Rush University in the University School of Medicine in 1980. Dr Wil- spring of 2006 and her postdoctoral training in liams’s research interests are in the development 2008. Prior to pursuing her doctorate, she re- of models of joint injury, histopathology of carti- ceived her Master of Physical Therapy from lage and bone, and methods of gross anatomy education.

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I July 16, 2011 II July 30, 2011

Mail, email , or fax registration form and payment information to following: Rush University Medical Center Department of Anatomy & Cell Biology 600 S. Paulina Suite #507

Chicago, Illinois 60612 Attn: Rita Eaddy (312) 942-8589 (phone) (312) 942-5744 (fax) Armour Academic Center 60612-3244 Chicago, Illinois [email protected] Cell Biology Anatomy & Department of 507 600 S. Paulina Suite