News Archive

Titles: Associate Professor, Hand, Upper Extremity, and Microvascular Surgery; Member, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS); Editorial Board Member for AAOS Ortho Info, Hand and Wrist Editor; Clinical Member,&

Today, Duke Ortho formally launched the use of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons (ABOS) program. From now on, the department will utilize KSB as the primary mechanism for resident feedback and evaluation. Duke participated in the 2017 field trial of KSB.

Bringing a range of life and academic experiences, the new Duke Ortho residents hail from small towns and big cities across the nation and Canada. But all Class of 2028 residents share a passion for addressing health inequities and improving access to quality health care.  We welcome them to the Duke Ortho family.

Join us for a hybrid Grand Rounds featuring David F. Martin, MD, Executive Director, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery (ABOS); Orthopaedic Surgeon, Wake Forest Baptist Health and Mona Saniei, MPH, Graduate and Professional Education Specialist, ABOS, who will speak on July 12 from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. in the IPE Building.

Topic: Relaunching the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery (ABOS) Knowledge Skills and Behavior (KSB) Program

Title: Professor; Duke Health Scholar; Director, Vascularized Composite Allotransplantation; Councilor-at-Large, American Society of Transplant Surgeons; Secretary, Organ Procurement; and Transplant Network and the United Network for Organ Sharing 

According to William E. Garrett, Jr., MD, PhD Visiting Professor Bruce Reider, MD, “Yes…and no. Studies show that injury reduction is possible when you engage in equipment changes, rule changes, and training programs. However, compliance is vital. The athlete must follow through if a training program has been assigned.”

When publishing scholarly work, what’s the best way to list the authors?  If you get a scathing letter about your work, do you have to respond?  Is it okay to use Chat GPT to help draft your article?

These were among the questions fielded by participants on the panel, “Publication, Ethics and Professionalism,” at Duke Sports Medicine’s 4^th Annual William E. Garrett Jr. MD, PhD Research Day on June 28, 2023.

The Duke Orthopaedic Pediatric team hosted an annual 'camp' experience for patients and families. Led by Pediatric Division Chair, Robert Lark, MD, the event brought together the talents of Anthony Catanzano, MD; Mary Walker, PT, DPT; Jane Pederson, PT; and Ashley Meadows, CPO.

Participants received a myriad of helpful services, including: 

The Precision Rehabilitation and Innovation in CardioMetabolic Health (PRIME) Lab team studies innovative and precision rehabilitation strategies to enhance cardiometabolic health. Through their studies, they aim to determine how exercise mode, frequency, intensity, and concomitant therapies (nutritional, pharmacologic, gene therapy) modulate physiologic and molecular mediators of cardiometabolic function, primarily focusing on the substrate (e.g., amino acid, glucose, fatty acid) metabolism, energetic, and functional abnormalities in skeletal muscle and heart.

This week, the Duke Pathway to Orthopaedic Mentorship (DPOM) Program hosted a successful "Research Pearls & Pitfalls" session.
 
The DPOM program was co-founded by Rafael Baker, MD, and is now under the leadership of Prince Boadi (MS3). The most important differentiator of this program is that students lead it, and it is for students, which makes the offerings authentic and relevant. Erica Taylor, MD, MBA, is the faculty advisor.