The 2018 USMST Congress on Health and Sport took place on February 9 and 10, 2018 at the Renaissance Hotel, Long Beach. This year’s Congress, part of the Physicians Soccer Summit, brought together outstanding speakers attending the PSS along with over 60 physician attendees from around the country. The Congress, co-sponsored by University of California – San Diego, awarded CME credits and was a great way to start each day prior to the soccer competition. Dr Suraj Achar, an attending physician at UCSD, was the Congress chairman and put together an outstanding, unique educational program. Congress Agenda and Objectives Day 1: February 9, 2018 Injury Prevention and Treatment 1)“The Evolution of Soccer/Football Footwear: Strategies to Prevent Soft Tissue Tegumentary Injuries” David Machado, MD 2) Elite athletes in adolescence: unique challenges for the pre-teen and teenager. Chris Grybauskas, MD 3) Balance in the aging athlete Hernan Goldstein MD 4) The effect of Age on Ankle fractures Sam Frankel MD 5) Common core and its connection to injury Jeff Madachy, DO Day 2 8-10 am Saturday, February 10, 2018 Injury: Evaluation and Treatment 1) Turf vs Grass: Cost of Fields Vs. Cost to Athletes Dave Mitzman MD 2)Risk for Acute Kidney Injury in Sports Juan Carlos Velez, MD 3)Adductor Injuries in Soccer JP Valette, MD UCSD family medicine resident 4)Vascular Injuries in Sport Suraj Achar MD 5)Happiness Based Medicine — A Shift in Mindset for Improved Patient and Physician Satisfaction Garrett S. Hyman, MD Faculty and Course Objectives Day 1 David Machado, MD, FACS Assistant Professor of Surgery Co-Director Trauma Burn Intensive Care Unit Division of Acute Care Surgery University of Michigan Health System “The Evolution of Soccer/Football Footwear: Strategies to Prevent Soft Tissue Tegumentary Injuries” 1) We will perform a brief review of the anatomical structures of the foot and ankle and their soft tissue coverage 2) We will review the changes of professional footwear over time and revise their relationship to injury 3) We will review different strategies to prevent injuries to skin and its appendages and other foot soft tissues Chris Grybauskas, MD Pediatric Hospitalist, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics, Division of Quality and Safety Medical Director, Pediatric Clinical Care and Research Unit (9 North) 1800 Orleans Street, Bloomberg 9411 Baltimore, MD 21287 Cgrybau1@jhmi.edu Elite athletes in adolescence: unique challenges for the pre-teen and teenager. 1. Participants will learn the biological and psychosocial limitations of adolescents, especially in the context of elite athletic competition. 2. Participants will learn from the failures of specific cases. 3. Participants will learn some common features of successful elite athletes under 18yo Hernan Goldstein MD Otology Neurotology Pacific ENT Medical Group Balance in the Aging Athlete At the end of this presentation the attendant will be able to: 1) Describe the changes that occur in balance as the human body ages. 2) Explain the impact that these changes have on the athlete 3) Elaborate at least 3 strategies to decrease chances of injury. Sam Frankel MD Georgetown Medicine 2016, UCSD Emergency Medicine 2020 The effect of Age on Ankle fractures 1) age has a linear effect on the rate of ankle fracture. 2) This effect has a peak at 40 years old 3) Further research will look into other co founders Jeff Madachy DO Clinical Assistant Professor Family Medicine Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Columbus, Ohio “Common core and its connection to injury” Learning objectives Discuss the abdominal core Core strength and connection to injury Effect of training on injury prevention Day 2 Dave Milzman, MD Associate Dean for Innovation and Student Research Professor of Emergency Medicine Georgetown University School of Medicine Turf VS Grass as playing surface in Soccer: Cost of Fields VS. Cost to Athletes 1. Cost of natural grass fields in most colleges has become prohibitive. Know the basic advantages and disadvantages of turf 2. Understand the mechanism of ankle and knee sprains on turf and grass 3. Understand the differences in injury prevalence with NCAA Soccer compared with other collegiate sports. Juan Carlos Q. Velez, M.D. Associate Professor, Ochsner Clinical School / The University of Queensland Interim Chair, Department of Nephrology, Ochsner Clinic Foundation Adjunct Associate Professor of Physiology, Tulane University School of Medicine @VelezNephHepato / juancarlos.velez@ochsner.org Risk for Acute Kidney Injury in Sports 1. To recognize the potential risk of kidney injury associated with strenuous exercise 2. To identify sport-related scenarios that carry a risk for rhabdomyolysis 3. To familiarize with the mechanisms of nephrotoxicity of drugs consumed by athletes JP Valette MD UCSD school of Medicine 2016, UCSD department of Family Medicine and Public Health 2019 Adductor Injuries in Soccer 1) review anatomy of the adductors 2) Understand diagnosis of adductor injuries 3) understand treatment of adductor injuries Suraj Achar MD, FAAFP, CAQSM Clinical Professor of Family Medicine and Public Health University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine Team Physician San Diego Sockers, UCSD Tritons Hidden Danger: life threatening clots in athletics! How do we miss vascular injuries? Why do athletes get clots? Primary and secondary prevention Garrett S. Hyman, MD, MPH, FACSM, FABPMR, CAQSM Lake Washington Sports & Spine www.lakewass.com www.seattlesoccermedicine.com “Happiness Based Medicine — A Shift in Mindset for Improved Patient and Physician Satisfaction” Learning objective #1: The learner will be able to define happiness in operational terms that allow for measurement and goal setting Learning objective #2: The learner will be able to identify systemic barriers to incorporating happiness into their clinic, and will be able to utilize tactics to overcome them Learning objective #3: The learner will be able to learn three specifics tactics for training their staff in how to incorporate happiness into their clinic on a daily basis
