Mike Begg – Advanced Clinical Orthopedics Lab
Salepage : Mike Begg – Advanced Clinical Orthopedics Lab
Archive : Mike Begg – Advanced Clinical Orthopedics Lab Digital Download
Delivery : Digital Download Immediately
- Professor Mike Begg
Duration: One Whole Day
Audio and video formats are available.
11th of October, 2016
Description
What are the three most important questions to ask in order to target your evaluation?
Participate in the development of a diagnosis by using actual patient situations.
BEFORE your physical exam, be certain of your differential diagnosis.
Learn about the cutting-edge NEW treatment alternatives. (ACL reconstruction, biologics/stem cell therapy, superior capsular reconstruction, internal bracing for ligament damage…)
View video samples of clinical and surgical treatment options.Imagine roaming the hallways and entering the operation room with some of the world’s most prominent and recognized orthopedic physicians. Mike Begg, PA-C, can assist you alter your own practice by having access to many of the field’s leaders and a good grasp of the science underlying their treatment approaches.
Orthopedic advances are quick, making it challenging to stay current on your own. This session will help you focus on some of today’s most cutting-edge and current themes! Clinical data and patient outcome studies support the concepts and procedures. Here are a few samples of what you might expect to study…
CJ was finally back on the soccer pitch after a 9-month rehab following an ACL repair operation on his right knee. Unfortunately, he experienced a similar injury on his left side three months after returning. Choosing “repair” versus “reconstruction,” he witnessed directly the enormous differences in healing! CJ reported at 3 months, “I can go, full on, 100%, no trouble…. if you would only let me!”
Then there’s MM, a 73-year-old active female suffering from terrible knee pain caused by an advanced arthritic disease. Assuming surgery was her only choice, imagine her delight when she was able to return to her fitness class and ride her bike with her grandkids following a simple injection of “stem cells” into her knees.
While acknowledging that each patient has a unique set of issues, this seminar will introduce many new concepts, such as ACL repair, which was once thought to be “impossible and not reasonable,” as an option for some patients, and biologic treatments for many conditions that were previously thought to be surgical in nature. This interactive seminar’s content is given in the form of a case scenario, so you’ll meet people like CJ, MM, and others who can “tell their tale” while introducing you to new ideas and concepts.
Handouts
Manual for Webcasts (8.61 MB)
Outline 84 Pages Available After Purchase
Sessions will begin with a simulated patient presentation (case study), which will include the following information: history and physical, exam findings, special tests, diagnosis, treatment options, and recovery/rehabilitation goals.
Injuries to the lower extremities
Injuries to the Knee
Ligament Damage
Conservative therapy vs. reconstruction vs. repair of the ACL
MCL – Internal brace vs. conservative brace
Repair vs. reconstruction in FCL
Injuries to the Cartilage
Chondral deformities – non-operative, biologics, allograft, or other…
DJD – Physical therapy, bracing, (Steroids – HA – Biologics), or surgery
Patellar Strains
Instability – Non-operation versus MPFL repair or rebuilding… and when
Injuries to Children
Acute injury and overuse… What is best for the child?Injuries to the Hip
Labral abrasions
What do we do, how do we do it, and how do we know?
Injections of biologicsInjuries to the Ankles
Sprains of the ankle
Internal bracing vs. conservative treatment
What’s the difference between Jones and Pseudo Jones, and why should you care?
Biologics for Achilles Tendonitis?
Conservative vs. surgical therapy for Achilles ruptureInjuries to the upper extremity
Rotator Cuff Strains
What Should I Do About Impingement? Physical therapy, injections, and surgery
What occurs when partial thickness rips are treated with PT, biologics, or surgery?
When is surgery required for full thickness tears?
Superior capsular repair vs. reverse TSA in irreparable RCTLabral Damage
Is there a difference between SLAP repair and biceps tenodesis?
Glenohumeral instability resulting from Bankart lesions
What should you do if you have acromioclavicular or sternoclavicular injury?Injuries to Children
What exactly is “Little Leaguer’s Shoulder”? How can we avoid it?
Elbow Strains
Ligament damage
Conservative, reconstructive, or internal brace for ulnar collateral rupture?Fracture Treatment
Non-operative vs. ORIF clavicle fractures, dynamic stabilization, and biologics
Elderly hip fractures: early mobility (the key for overall recovery)
Long bone fractures in childrenOBJECTIVES
Discuss some of the world’s most recognized orthopedic surgeons’ focused history taking and examination procedures.
Examine decision-making processes for conservative and surgical treatment options for common orthopedic diseases.
Create novel approaches to successfully educating your patients about their injuries, new treatment options, recovery steps, and expectations.
Develop the ability to recognize injuries that are particular to the child and adult populations.
Share your knowledge of the most recent, cutting-edge treatment alternatives with your colleagues, patients, and referral sources.
Contrast your present physical evaluation skill set with the best practices shown.
FacultyPA-C Mike Begg Seminars and items related to: 1
Mike Begg has over 25 years of experience in sports-related injuries. Initially, he worked as a certified athletic trainer for NAIA, NCAA and Professional Athletic teams and then as a certified physician assistant in orthopedics and Orthopedic surgery. While obtaining his bachelor’s degree and master’s degree in athletic training/sports medicine, he was able to gain practical experience working with injured athletes. Mike followed up these experiences by teaming with a physical therapist in an outpatient physical therapy clinic treating multiple non-operative and post-operative patients.
Experience gained working “on the field” with multiple athletic teams, as well as working in the clinical rehabilitation setting, formed the solid foundation of Mike’s understanding of athletic injuries and how to get these athletes back into action. These experiences were fulfilling, but left him with a desire to know more about “the rest of the story.” Mike went on to complete Physician Assistant training and now works with physicians in an Orthopedic/Sports Medicine practice in Durango, Colorado. Experience gained on the playing field, in the operating room and in the clinical setting working side by side with various orthopedic surgeons helped solidify his understanding of what it means to treat the “Injured Athlete”.
Disclosures:
Financial: Michael Begg is receiving a fee for speaking at this educational activity.
Nonfinancial: Michael Begg has no relevant nonfinancial relationships to disclose.
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