This event is for the team physician interested in using sideline ultrasound scanning to make important Return-to-Play decisions following an in-game injury.
—–This event is not affiliated with CASEM—–
Dr. Andrea Jones, Midland, ON. Emergency & Sport Medicine (English).
Dr. Connie Lebrun, Edmonton. Sport Medicine (English).
Dr. Martin Lamontagne, Montreal. Physiatry and Sport Medicine (English & French)
Dr. David Mai, Ottawa. Emergency & Sport Medicine (English & French)
Dr. Chris Beavington, Calgary. Sport Medicine (English).
Dr. Frank Johnson, Calgary. Sport Medicine (English).
Scenario 1: Shoulder
Your athlete feels a pop in their shoulder. You know the differential diagnosis and want to prove if there is (A) Shoulder effusion YES/NO (B) GH dislocation YES/NO (C) Clavicle (ACJ/SCJ) fracture YES/NO
Scenario 2: Elbow
Your athlete feels a pop in their elbow. You know the differential diagnosis and want to prove if there is (A) Elbow effusion YES/NO (B) Radial Head fracture YES/NO (C) Distal biceps hematoma YES/NO
Scenario 3: Knee
Your athlete feels a pop in their knee. You know the differential diagnosis and want to prove if there is (A) Knee effusion YES/NO (B) MCL tear YES/NO (C) Patellar tendon/quads tendon tear YES/NO
Scenario 4: Ankle
Your athlete feels a pop in their ankle. You know the differential diagnosis and want to prove if there is (A) Ankle effusion YES/NO (B) ATFL rupture/Fibular avulsion YES/NO (C) Achilles tear YES/NO
