Department Of Orthopaedic Surgery UT Southwestern Orthopaedic Journal

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Department of Orthopaedic SurgeryUT Southwestern Orthopaedic Journal2 0 1 9 - 2 0 2 0

From the EditorIt is with great pleasure that I present the fourth annual edition of the UT Southwestern OrthopaedicJournal. This journal stays true to its original vision of providing program updates, highlighting facultyand resident academic achievements, summarizing research, and displaying the camaraderie withinthe program. I would like to thank all the people who made this journal possible. Julie Mitchell and ourediting team, your tireless dedication to this journal is evident throughout its pages. Additionally, thankyou to all the faculty and residents who have helped fill this journal by contributing their research andacademic achievements.The 2019-2020 academic year was an incredibly exciting and busy time for UT Southwestern. Ourdepartment continued to grow stronger with the addition of new faculty members across multiple specialties. Additionally, we welcomed an excellent class of six new interns. Our scholarly output continuedto flourish, as evidenced by our more than 125 publications featured in this journal. Furthermore, ourfaculty and residents had the privilege to share our research at podium and poster presentations aroundthe world. Finally, we have now successfully sent 11 residents to train in Auckland, New Zealand.It’s hard to believe how quickly these five years have flown by for my class. It seems like just yesterdaythe six of us were walking into the hospital for our first day of work. We owe an incredible debt of gratitude to all of our faculty for their tireless dedication to our education. We want to thank those staff atUT Southwestern, Parkland, Texas Scottish Rite, and Auckland/Starship Hospital for their patience,guidance, and instruction along our orthopaedic journey. The six of us are honored to join the distinguished alumni of UT Southwestern, and we are proud to carry on their legacy.I would like to thank my wife, Anna, for her unwavering support these last five years. You have been anincredible mother to our new son, Michael Aurelio, and the two of you are my world. Lastly, I would liketo thank my mother and father for their commitment to my education and the wisdom and guidance theyhave provided over the years. I am forever grateful.Please enjoy the 2019-2020 UT Southwestern Orthopaedic Journal. We look forward to continuing thisjournal’s tradition of sharing program updates, highlights, and research for years to come.Michael Del Core, M.D.Table of ContentsMessage from the Chairman2Orthopaedic Surgery Program Overview/Teaching Sites3New Zealand Rotation5Orthopaedic Surgery Faculty7Texas Scottish Rite Faculty9Faculty with Secondary Appointments11Orthopaedic Surgery Chief Residents/Family Photos13Incoming Interns15Holders of Endowed Chairs18Visiting Professor – Dr. Ezaki19W.B. Carrell Visiting Professor20Charles F. Gregory Memorial Lectureship21Gregory Visiting Professor22Regents’ Outstanding Teaching Award – Dr. Herring23In Remembrance – Dr. Gottschalk24Simulation Center25Orthopaedic Surgery Events27Resident Awards29Faculty Awards30Abstracts31Orthopaedic Surgery Presentations Around the World107Presentations109

Message from the ChairmanThe Department of Orthopaedic Surgery is pleased to publish the fourth edition of the UT SouthwesternOrthopaedic Journal. This issue would not have been possible without the hard work of Dr. Michael DelCore (Editor) and Julie Mitchell (Coordinator to the Chair).It would be an understatement to say that this has been a challenging year. COVID-19 has become ahousehold word and wreaked havoc on health care systems around the globe. We are blessed with trulyoutstanding leadership at UT Southwestern, and, despite the enormous financial impact of COVID-19,the Medical Center has a great foundation on which to begin the process of healing and recovery. In themidst of this crisis, some silver linings arose. All of us benefited from virtual meetings and education,making us rethink the traditional model of meetings and conferences. On a personal note, I truly enjoyedwalking my dogs and drinking coffee while listening to meetings. Heightened faculty and residentengagement was evident during these conferences. Prior to COVID-19, most orthopaedic surgeonswere not practicing telemedicine. Yet somehow even seasoned citizens like myself were able to navigateEPIC and perform a virtual visit. Telemedicine, in some form, is here to stay and will likely expandin the future.During this past academic year, members of our orthopaedic family experienced tremendous personalloss. Dr. Frank Gottschalk, longtime faculty member, passed away on November 29, 2019. Frank wasthoroughly enjoying retirement, and his passing was far too early. Frank’s South African accent madeeverything sound so much more sophisticated when he spoke at conference. I will miss seeing him atthe coffee pot on Wednesday mornings. Dr. Rob Russell, a recent graduate of the residency program,passed away on April 12, 2020. Rob was truly a rising star in orthopaedic surgery, and he had a profound impact on all who knew him. It is fair to say that Rob set the bar for orthopaedic residents. Peoplelike Rob are few and far between, and his legacy will live on. Bette Rathjen, 21-year-old daughter ofCarolyn and Dr. Karl Rathjen, died on May 1, 2020. At the time of Bette’s death she was completing hersophomore year at SMU. Carolyn and Karl have been so important to our orthopaedic family as benefactors and friends, and our thoughts and prayers are with them.Yes, it has been a difficult and challenging year. This journal illustrates that, despite adversity,UT Southwestern Orthopaedic Surgery is moving “Onward and Upward.” Hope is eternal. Personally,I would like to thank the entire department for “stepping up” during the past year. Legacies are definedby how you handle adversity, and I am proud of everyone for their leadership.Sincerely,Dane K. Wukich, M.D.Professor and Chair, Department of Orthopaedic SurgeryHolder of the Dr. Charles F. Gregory Distinguished Chair in Orthopaedic Surgery12

Orthopaedic Surgery ProgramParkland Memorial HospitalOver the course of five years, the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at UT Southwestern affordsresidents a comprehensive combination of patient care, research opportunities, and didactics. Thisexperience extends over multiple hospitals and surgical centers throughout Dallas, many of whichhave received national recognition for their service to patients and to the field of orthopaedic surgery.Orthopaedic surgery continues to be one of the most sought-after training programs for graduatingU.S. medical students. This year, more than 750 medical students applied to the UT SouthwesternDepartment of Orthopaedic Surgery program, and 91 students formally interviewed on campus forsix first-year positions. Applications for fourth-year “subinternships” have also become more competitive. According to Doximity’s ranking of residency programs by reputation, UT Southwestern’sOrthopaedic Surgery program is the top-ranked program in Texas.Every Wednesday morning, residents, faculty, ancillary staff, and medical students gather for Chief’sConference. In addition to lectures from orthopaedic faculty and other departments at UTSW, visitingprofessors from other medical centers around the country offer a diverse, evidenced-based perspective on modern orthopaedics. This is followed by presentations of select surgical cases thatreflect our complex patient population and broad spectrum of subspecialty coverage. In addition, abimonthly M&M conference offers insight into how to avoid and manage the myriad complicationsthat one can encounter while practicing orthopaedic surgery.Boundless efforts are put forth by faculty and residents alike to provide a year-round curriculum ofenriching experiences, including journal clubs, in-training exam reviews, anatomy labs, and surgicalskill labs.UT Southwestern Medical CenterUTSW has one university hospital: William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital (CUH), a 12-floor,460-bed facility opened in 2014 (and expanding to 751 beds in 2020) – along with the Zale LipshyPavilion of CUH, a 148-bed facility that has served North Texas since 1989. Elective inpatient surgeryis performed at Zale Lipshy. Surgical cases requiring cardiac and/or pulmonary intensive care areperformed at CUH. Outpatient cases are performed at the Outpatient Surgery Center (OSC), amodern, efficient surgical center within a mile of both CUH and Zale. Residents gain exposure to hip,knee, shoulder, hand, spine, foot and ankle, trauma, and sports cases at these facilities.William P. Clements Jr. University HospitalParkland Memorial Hospital(Parkland Health & Hospital System)Children’s Medical Center Dallas(Children’s Health)Parkland Memorial Hospital has gone throughmany phases throughout its service to DallasCounty. It began as a wooden structure on OakLawn and Maple avenues in 1894. On August20, 2015, the 1.3 billion, 17-story, 862-bedfacility at 5200 Harry Hines Boulevard openedits doors. It remains one of the busiest Level 1trauma centers in the United States, admittingmore than 7,500 trauma patients each year,many of whom have orthopaedic injuries.The clinical volume and pathology at Parklandprovide excellent education for residents. Inaddition to the heavy trauma load they experience, junior and senior residents managejoint reconstruction, hand, spine, sports, andoncology cases.Children’s Health is a private, not-for-profitsystem that is one of the largest pediatriccare providers in the United States. Children’sMedical Center is its flagship hospital. It wasalso the first Level 1 pediatric trauma center inDallas. More than 800,000 patients are seenat Children’s and affiliated locations throughout the Metroplex every year. Because of thisvolume, residents at the PGY-1, -2, and -3levels become experts at surgical and nonoperative treatment of pediatric orthopaedictrauma while rotating here. They are supportedby a dedicated team of pediatric orthopaedicsurgeons and other health care providers.Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for ChildrenDuring their PGY-3 year, orthopaedic residentshave the unique opportunity to spend timeat the world-renowned Texas Scottish RiteHospital for Children (TSRH). Over a six-monthperiod (often referred to as a mini-fellowship), residents perform surgical cases andsee pathology in clinic that residents at otherprograms might only read about in textbooks.TSRH has more than 35,000 clinic visits everyyear – many of which are from internationalpatients who have traveled great distances tosee leaders in the field of medicine. The hospital treats children with orthopaedic conditionssuch as scoliosis, clubfoot, hand disorders,hip disorders, and limb length discrepancies,as well as neurological disorders.Dallas Veterans Affairs Medical Center(VA North Texas Health Care System)The VA North Texas Health Care System is thesecond-largest VA system in the nation.The Dallas VA Medical Center has proudlycared for America’s veterans for more than halfa century. Residents rotate through the VA asPGY-3, -4, and -5s. The growing populationof veterans offers encounters with patientsover a wide range of ages. In the same clinic, aresident might indicate an 18-year-old Marinewith an ACL rupture and a 95-year-old WWIIvet with hip arthritis. Residents are expectedto apply knowledge of a variegated spectrumof orthopaedic maladies in the clinic, operatingroom, and wards.Ranked #1 hospital in DFW – againUT Southwestern’s orthopaediccare earned High Performing recognition from U.S. News & WorldReport for 2019–20, placing usamong the country’s leadinghospitals for the treatment of orthopaedic injuries and conditions.3In the 2019-20 listings,UT Southwestern was, for the thirdyear in a row, ranked the No. 1 BestHospital in Dallas-Fort Worth andthe No. 2 Best Hospital in Texas,and the orthopaedics program wasnationally ranked.4

New Zealand RotationIn 2018, the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery began offering senior residentsa three-month orthopaedic surgery rotation in Auckland, New Zealand.Auckland City Hospital is the major tertiaryreferral hospital in Auckland, New Zealand,providing services to the population of centralAuckland as well as serving as a regional andnational referral center for many specialistservices. Seventeen orthopaedic surgeonsin the Orthopaedic Department provide acomprehensive range of orthopaedic services,and the department is an integral part ofthe Regional Trauma Service. In associationwith the Starship Hospital Paediatric Orthopaedic Department on the same campus,there is a commitment to training orthopaedicresidents who rotate through the service aspart of the New Zealand Orthopaedic TrainingProgram. Fellowship programs are availablein trauma, spinal surgery, and arthroplasty.The orthopaedic surgeons at Auckland CityHospital, under the leadership of Dr. StuartMcCowan, have embraced the opportunity tohave UT Southwestern residents rotate throughthe orthopaedic service at the hospital.5Starship Children’s Hospital is NewZealand’s only tertiary-level children’s hospitaland, therefore, serves all of New Zealand andmany areas of the South Pacific. There are12 surgeons in the children’s orthopaedicdepartment. In addition to a busy acute traumaload, there is also a very high rate of musculoskeletal infections, exposing residents toa broad range of acute orthopaedics. Staffsurgeons cover the full range of subspecialtypaediatric orthopaedic practice and, in doingso, offer residents the opportunity to beexposed to a wide variety of elective children’sorthopaedics. UT Southwestern residentswork alongside New Zealand residents andalso have the opportunity to collaboratewith three fellows, some of whom are international fellows. This adds to the breadth andvariety of residents’ learning experience atStarship Children’s Hospital.6

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Faculty7Dane K. Wukich, M.D.Robert L. Bass, M.D.Alison Cabrera, M.D.Alexandra Callan, M.D.Christopher McCrum, M.D.Varatharaj Mounasamy, M.D. Katherine Raspovic, D.P.M. Drew T. Sanders, M.D., M.P.H.Professor and ChairmanAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorDouglas Dickson, M.D.Maureen A. Finnegan, M.D.Kevin Gill, M.D.Ann S. Golden, M.D.Ashoke K. Sathy, M.D.Timothy G. Schacherer, M.D. Jay P. Shah, M.D.Adam J. Starr, M.D.Assistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorProfessorAssistant ProfessorProfessorMichael H. Huo, M.D.Matthew Johnson, D.P.M.Michael S. Khazzam, M.D.Daniel Koehler, M.D.Megan Sorich, D.O.David C. Tietze, M.D.Michael D. VanPelt, D.P.M.Shaleen Vira, M.D.ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorTrapper Lalli, M.D.Yen-Shen Lin, Ph.D.George T. Liu, D.P.M.Sharon Walton, M.D.Joel Wells, M.D., M.P.H.Assistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant Professor8

Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children Faculty9Daniel Sucato, M.D.John Birch, M.D.Alexander Cherkashin, M.D. Jane Chung, M.D.Amy McIntosh, M.D.Shane Miller, M.D.William Z. Morris, M.D.Scott Oishi, M.D.Professor and Chief of StaffClinical ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorProfessorLawson Copley, M.D.Henry Ellis, M.D.Marybeth Ezaki, M.D.Corey Gill, M.D.David Podeszwa, M.D.Brandon Ramo, M.D.Karl Rathjen, M.D.Yinshi Ren, Ph.D.ProfessorAssistant ProfessorClinical ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorProfessorAssistant ProfessorJohn Anthony Herring, M.D.Christine Ho, M.D.Charles Johnston, M.D.Lori Karol, M.D.Anthony Riccio, M.D.B. Stephens Richards, M.D. Mikhail Samchukov, M.D.Christopher Stutz, M.D.ProfessorAssociate ProfessorProfessorProfessorAssociate ProfessorProfessorAssistant ProfessorHarry Kim, M.D.Chi Ma, Ph.D.Philip Wilson, M.D.Robert Lane Wimberly, M.D.ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssociate Professor10

Faculty with Secondary Appointments11Carlos Bagley, M.D.Avneesh Chhabra, M.D.Beth Deschenes, D.P.T., M.S. Yasin Dhaher, Ph.D.Associate ProfessorNeurological SurgeryAssociate ProfessorRadiologyAssociate ProfessorPhysical TherapyProfessorPhysical Medicine & RehabilitationDouglas Sammer, M.D.Associate ProfessorPlastic SurgeryNicholas Haddock, M.D.Paul Kim, D.P.M.Javier LaFontaine, D.P.M.Lawrence Lavery, D.P.M.Associate ProfessorPlastic SurgeryProfessorPlastic SurgeryProfessorPlastic SurgeryProfessorPlastic SurgeryEdward Mulligan, D.P.T.Scott Oishi, M.D.Ross Querry, Ph.D.Jonathan Rios, Ph.D.ProfessorPhysical TherapyProfessorPlastic SurgeryProfessor and ChairPhysical TherapyAssociate ProfessorEugene McDermott Center forHuman Growth and DevelopmentYi-Ting Tzen, Ph.D.Assistant ProfessorPaul Weatherall, M.D.Carol Wise, Ph.D.School of Health ProfessionsProfessorRadiologyProfessorEugene McDermott Center forHuman Growth and DevelopmentMetin Yavuz, D.Eng.Jason Zafereo, Ph.D., M.P.T.Andrew Zhang, M.D.Associate ProfessorSchool of Health ProfessionsAssociate ProfessorPhysical TherapyAssociate ProfessorPlastic Surgery12

Chief Residents “Onward and Upward”2451631 Ryan Fairchild with his father Richard, motherJudy, and girlfriend Brittany. Ryan will be movingto Tampa, Florida, for his fellowship in orthopaedictrauma at the Florida Orthopaedic Institute.2 Kshitij Manchanda and his wife, Priya. TheManchanda family will be moving to Miami forKshitij’s foot and ankle fellowship at the MiamiOrthopedics and Sports Medicine Institute.3 Stephen “Blake” Wallace, his wife Allison, andsons Stephen and Andrew will be moving toDenver, Colorado, for Blake’s fellowship in footand ankle surgery.134 Michael Del Core and his wife, Anna Hanson.Mike will be remaining in Dallas for his fellowshipin hand surgery and then heading to Cleveland,Ohio, for a fellowship in shoulder and elbowsurgery at the Cleveland Clinic.5 Stephen Gates and his wife, Lauren, along withtheir children, Theodore and Adelia. The Gatesfamily will be moving to Philadelphia for Stephen’sshoulder and elbow fellowship at the RothmanOrthopaedic Institute at Thomas JeffersonUniversity.6 Zach Shirley and his mother. Zach will be movingto Philadelphia for a fellowship in adultreconstruction at Penn.14

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Incoming InternsJunho AhnJack BealePeter CannamelaHometown: Denton, TXHometown: Chesapeake, VAHometown: Boise, IDEducation: M.D., UT Southwestern Medical SchoolEducation: M.D., EasternVirginiaEducation: M.D., Universityof UtahB.S. Public Health UT AustinB.S. Biochemistry, Biology Virginia TechB.S. Biology Universityof San DiegoPersonal Interests: Travel,water sports, ice hockey,snowboarding, home projects/renovations, Virginia Tech football, spending time with family/friendsPersonal Interests: Golf,hiking, mountain biking, snowboarding, USC footballJack Riley MartinezIvy NguyenGarrett SohnHometown: College Station, TXHometown: Austin, TXHometown: New Braunfels, TXEducation: M.D., UT Southwestern Medical SchoolEducation: M.D., UT Southwestern Medical SchoolEducation: M.D., BaylorCollege of MedicineB.S. Biomedical Sciences Texas A&M UniversityB.S. Bioengineering StanfordUniversityB.S. Biochemistry TexasChristian UniversityPersonal Interests: Bow hunting, fishing, golfing, boating,college footballPersonal Interests: Oil paintingand pastel portraiture, tryingnew recipes, reading, groupexercisePersonal Interests: Soccer,golf, running, hiking, fishing,spending time with family,trying new restaurants,TCU football, the DallasCowboysPersonal Interests: Mavericksbasketball, rock climbing, golf,soccer, traveling1516

Holders of Endowed ChairsDane K. Wukich, M.D.Kevin Gill, M.D.Timothy Schacherer, M.D.Dr. Charles F. Gregory DistinguishedChair in Orthopaedic SurgeryAaron A. Hofmann, M.D. andSuzanne Hofmann DistinguishedChair in Orthopaedic Surgery inHonor of Richard E. Jones, M.D.Robert W. Bucholz, M.D. Professorshipin Orthopaedic SurgeryEstablished in 1994 to supportOrthopaedic Surgery.Established in 2016 to supportresident research and education.Established in 1994 to supportresident research projects, awards,and education.17Adam J. Starr, M.D.Yasin Dhaher, Ph.D.Hansjoerg Wyss Distinguished Professorship in Orthopaedic TraumaR. Wofford Cain Distinguished Chairin Bone and Joint DiseaseEstablished in 2004 to supportorthopaedic trauma research, education, and clinical care.Established to support research inbone and joint disease.18

Visiting ProfessorW.B. Carrell Visiting ProfessorshipMarybeth Ezaki, M.D., was born and raisedin Allentown, Pennsylvania. She was educatedat Yale University, where she earned both herundergraduate degree in biology and her medical degree, and then completed an internshipand residency in orthopaedic surgery atUT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas.Following a fellowship in hand surgery inEngland, she returned to UTSW to join the faculty, at first covering general orthopaedics butalso focusing on hand and upper limb. In 1998,she moved to Texas Scottish Rite Hospital forChildren as a full-time hand surgeon, whereshe and Peter Carter developed a fellowshiptraining program for hand surgeons. Sheretired as head of the unit in 2015.J. Lawrence Marsh, M.D., is the Carroll B.Larson Chair and a tenured professor in theDepartment of Orthopedics and Rehabilitation at the University of Iowa Carver Collegeof Medicine. For many years, he was also theDirector of the Orthopedic Residency Training Program there. Dr. Marsh received hisB.A. from Colgate University and his medical degree from Upstate Medical Center inSyracuse, New York. Following completion ofhis residency in orthopaedic surgery at BostonUniversity, he served for two years as University Lecturer in orthopaedic surgery at OxfordUniversity in England.Dr. Ezaki has served as a reviewer and/orassociate editor for multiple orthopaedic,plastic surgery, and hand journals. Her professional organizations include the ABOS, AAOS,ASSH (for which she served as President in2002), POSNA, ABJS, CHASG, and others.She has lectured locally and internationallyand has published in peer-reviewed journalson hand and upper limb conditions, especiallythose related to the pediatric upper limb. Herresearch interests have focused on congenitalanomalies and limb overgrowth conditions.Dr. Ezaki resides near Dallas and also spendstime in Boston, Los Angeles, and Colorado.Marybeth Ezaki, M.D.Dr. Marsh’s clinical practice is devoted toorthopaedic trauma and adult reconstruction.He has developed techniques of minimallyinvasive articular fracture surgery, while hisresearch has focused on articular fractures andtechniques of image analysis to assess themechanical factors leading to post-traumaticosteoarthritis. He has also been instrumentalin initiatives that have led to new requirementsfor laboratory-based surgical skills training fororthopaedic residents, and his research in thisarea has resulted in new skills assessmentsand validated skills training techniques.J. Lawrence Marsh, M.D.Carroll B. Larson Chair and ProfessorDepartment of Orthopedics and RehabilitationUniversity of Iowa Carver College of MedicineDr. Marsh’s research has been funded by theDoD, NIH, OTA, Arthritis Foundation, AO, andNBME. He and his co-authors were recipientsof the 2011 OREF Clinical Research Award fortheir work on post-traumatic osteoarthritis.Dr. Marsh also has a long-standing interestin orthopaedic education. He has been theChair of the Residency Review Committee forOrthopaedic Surgery for the ACGME and wasinstrumental in leading orthopaedic surgeryinto the next accreditation system and adoption of milestones. He is a past President ofthe American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeryand a past Director of the Board. He is also apast President of the Mid-America Orthopaedic Association and the American OrthopaedicAssociation.1920

Charles F. Gregory Memorial LectureshipCharles F. Gregory Visiting ProfessorThe Gregory Memorial Lecture was cancelled this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.However, we would like to acknowledge the work of our residents in preparing their research projectsover the past year. In addition, we express our appreciation to our scheduled guest speaker, Dr. AnnaN. Miller, for her interest in appearing at this event.The Charles F. Gregory Memorial Lectureship was established to honor Charles F. Gregory, M.D.,Chairman of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School from 1956to 1976. Dr. Gregory’s commitment to postgraduate education led him to formulate objectives forthe education of orthopaedic surgeons. These objectives included nurturing of a medical conscience,respect for the heritage of medicine, acquisition of essential information, development of surgicalskills, development of respect for the scientific method, and continual pursuit of new advances andrefinement of existing skills.Charles F. Gregory Memorial Lecture Day – June 19, 2020Keynote PresentationAnna N. Miller, M.D., FACS“Moral Injury, Resilience, and Burnout inOrthopaedic Surgery” and“Traveling Fellowships: What I Learned and WhyYou Should Consider Applying”Graduating Resident PresentationKshitij Manchanda, M.D.“Short-Term Radiographic and Patient Outcomesof a Novel Biplanar Plating System for HalluxValgus Correction”(Kshitij Manchanda, M.D.; Alice Chang, B.S.; BlakeWallace, M.D.; Junho Ahn, B.S.; George Liu, D.P.M.;Katherine Raspovic, D.P.M.; Michael VanPelt, D.P.M.;Avneesh Chhabra, M.D.; Dane Wukich, M.D.; TrapperLalli, M.D.)Fourth-Year Resident ResearchPresentationsNathan Boes, M.D.“Combined Transphyseal and Lateral ExtraArticular Pediatric Anterior Cruciate LigamentReconstruction”(Nathan Boes, M,D.; Philip L. Wilson, M.D.; Charles W.Wyatt, CPNP; John Wagner III, B.S.)21Garen Collett, M.D.“Reduction of Opioid Use with Enhanced Recovery Program for Total Knee Arthroplasty in theVeterans Affairs Patient Population”(Garen Collett, M.D.; Allison Insley, CRNA; SecherreMichaelis, CRNA; Sherly Shaji, CRNA; Bobbi Feierstein,PA; Paul Nakonezny, Ph.D.; John R. Martell, M.D.)Adam Green, M.D.“Novel Approaches to the Elbow”(Adam Green, M.D.; Drew Sanders, M.D.; Adam Starr,M.D.; Tyler Youngman, M.D.; Matthew Landrum, M.D.;Ashoke Sathy, M.D.; Brian Sager, M.D.)Bruno Gross, M.D.“Femoral Tunnel Fixation for Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction in the GrowingPatient Is Safe for Future Growth”(Bruno Gross, M.D.; Breann Tisano, M.D.; Meagan J.Sabatino, B.A.; Madison Brenner; Charles W. Wyatt,CPNP; Philip Wilson, M.D.; Henry Ellis, M.D.)Jonathan Tran, M.D.Anna N. Miller, M.D., FAAOS, FACS, FAOA, isa Vice Chair in the Department of OrthopaedicSurgery and Chief of the Orthopaedic TraumaDivision at Washington University School ofMedicine in St. Louis. Dr. Miller grew up inTexas and attended Rice University, graduating with honors in biology. After earningher medical degree from Baylor College ofMedicine, Dr. Miller was selected for residency training at the prestigious Hospitalfor Special Surgery. She then completed anorthopaedic trauma fellowship at HarborviewMedical Center in Seattle, Washington. Prior tojoining Washington University Orthopaedics,Dr. Miller was Assistant Director of the Orthopaedic Trauma Service at Wake Forest Schoolof Medicine and was selected for its CareerDevelopment for Women Leaders program andas a Brooks Scholar in Medicine.Dr. Miller has particular interests in theimprovement of orthopaedic trauma care ona national level and is the Chair of the Orthopaedic Subgroup for the American College ofSurgeons’ Committee on Trauma. She is alsointerested in the management and outcomesof elderly patients with fragility fractures andis involved with the AOA and the AAOS in thatarea, as well as being on the National QualityForum Trauma Outcomes Steering Committee.Dr. Miller is also part of numerous multicenternational studies. She is a co-investigator onseveral federally funded grants, particularlyfocusing on traumatic injury and how it relatesto the treatment of U.S. soldiers in combat situations, as well as an automotive crash injuryinvestigation with the National Highway TrafficSafety Administration.Anna N. Miller, M.D., FAAOS, FACS, FAOAAssociate Professor, Orthopaedic SurgeryVice Chair, Department of Orthopaedic SurgeryChief, Orthopaedic Trauma DivisionWashington University School of Medicine“Timing and Risk Factors for Venous Thromboembolism After Rotator Cuff Repair in the30-Day Perioperative Period”(Jonathan Tran, M.D.; Brian Sager, M.D.; Junho Ahn,B.S.; Michael Khazzam, M.D.)22

Regents’ Outstanding Teaching Award – 2019In RemembrancePresented to John Herring, M.D., FRCSProfessor, Department of Orthopaedic SurgeryChief of Staff Emeritus, Scottish Rite Hospital for ChildrenFrank Gottschalk, M.D.In 2019, Dr. Herring was recognized with theUT System’s highest educational honor – theRegents’ Outstanding Teaching Award – for hisacademic prowess and mentoring of talent.Dr. Frank Gottschalk was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and immigrated withhis wife, Karen, and sons to Dallas in 1984,when he joined the faculty of the Departmentof Orthopaedic Surgery at UT SouthwesternMedical Center, eventually earning the rank ofProfessor. He retired from UT Southwestern in2016 after 32 years of service.Dr. Herring served as Chief of Staff at ScottishRite Hospital for Children for 34 years. Duringhis career, he helped train nearly 200 fellowsand an estimated 400 orthopaedic residents.A native of Vernon, Texas, Dr. Herring attendedthe University of Texas at Austin, where hegraduated Phi Beta Kappa before enteringmedical school at Baylor College of Medicine. After an internship in internal medicineat Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, hecompleted a residency in the Harvard Combined Orthopaedic Residency program andthen served a two-year tour of dut

Orthopaedic Surgery program is the top-ranked program in Texas. . In addition to lectures from orthopaedic faculty and other departments at UTSW, visiting professors from other medical centers around the country offer a diverse, evidenced-based per-spective on modern orthopaedics. This is followed by presentations of select surgical cases that

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