Hotel and TravelHotel ReservationsThe ARRS has negotiated a block of rooms at the Hyatt RegencyChicago on behalf of those attending the ARRS annual meeting. Totake advantage of the special negotiated ARRS rates, you must beregistered for the annual meeting first. Annual meeting registrationis available at www.arrs.org. Registration for the ARRS annualmeeting will open December 15, 2010.Once you have registered for the ARRS annual meeting, you will beprovided with a unique online link to book your hotel reservation.Hotel reservations must be made online by Friday, April 1, 2011 toqualify for the special ARRS rates. After that date, the ARRS roomblock will be released and higher rates may apply.Room reservation requests made by phone, fax or mail will not beaccepted. The ARRS reserves the right to cancel any hotel reservationmade within the ARRS room block by individuals not registeredfor the ARRS annual meeting.Questions Regarding Hotel ReservationsPlease contact the hotel directly using the directions provided whenyour hotel reservation was made online. The ARRS is not able toanswer questions regarding your hotel reservation.Travel InformationCar RentalHertz is the official car rental company for this meeting. To reservea car, call Hertz at 800-654-2240 and refer to the discount numberCV#04FN0002. For online bookings, visit www.hertz.com, check “Ihave a discount,” select “Convention Number (CV)” and enter04FN0002. There is a Hertz desk at the Hyatt Regency Chicago.Advance reservations are recommended, as cars are subject toavailability.2468101214161820Hyatt Regency Chicago RatesStandard RoomsSingle or Double $220Regency Club $249All rates are quoted in U.S. funds and subject to applicable stateand local taxes (currently 15.4%).Hotel ConfirmationsWhen you make your reservations online you will receive a confirmationemail from the hotel along with instructions if you need tomake changes to your hotel reservation.DepositsAll reservations must be guaranteed with a credit card. Credit cardswill be charged a first night’s deposit at the time a reservation ismade. Deposits are fully refundable if cancelled at least three (3)days prior to arrival.Cancellations/ChangesCancellations must be made three (3) days in advance of the arrivaldate to avoid a one night room and tax charge. Changes to yourreservation can be made up until the day of arrival. Any cancellationsand changes to your reservation must be done online.Registration HoursSaturday, April 301:00 pm–5:00 pmSunday, May 16:30 am–6:30 pmMonday, May 2–Thursday, May 56:30 am–4:30 pmFriday, May 66:30 am–1:00 pmPresidential Address& Gold Medal AwardsSunday, May 16:00 pm–7:30 pmMember BusinessMeetingThursday, May 59:30 am–10:30 amCommercial ExhibitHoursMonday, May 2–Tuesday, May 39:15 am–4:15 pmWednesday, May 49:15 am–1:00 pmLunch served12:00 noon–1:00 pmMonday–WednesdayElectronic ExhibitHoursSunday, May 11:00 pm–7:00 pmMonday, May 2–Wednesday, May 47:00 am–10:00 pmThursday, May 57:00 am–6:00 pmRegistrationI n f o r m a t i o n
Categorical CourseImaging of the Active Lifestyle: From Weekend Warrior to the Pro AthleteCourse Director: William Morrison, MD; Co-Directors: Adam Flanders, MD, Diego Jaramillo, MD and Ania Kielar, MDRegistration and a separate fee are required for this course.Who Should Attend: Radiologists, radiologists-in-training and otherhealth professionals interested in the diagnosis of sports-relatedconditions in patients ranging from the child athlete to theprofessional to the aging weekend warrior.Goals and Objectives: As the population has become more active,injuries have become more prevalent, presenting themselves tovirtually every radiologist in their practice. Following completion ofthis year’s categorical course on sports injuries and related conditions,participants will be familiar with their causes, treatment and prevention.Attendees will learn the common and uncommon manifestationsof injury, as well as treatment options, and postoperativeimaging appearances. This is the first major radiology course to takea whole-body approach to the athlete, incorporating musculoskeletal,body and neuroradiology subspecialties. Up-to-date information ondiagnosis and management of concussions will be presented.The course will also address related conditions such as effects ofperformance enhancement. Information on sports-specific injurypatterns will also be included.Sunday, May 17:30 am–10:00 amBasics of Sports Injury, W. Morrison, moderatorMechanisms/Patterns of Fractures—K. SchreibmanFracture Fixation: The Old, The New and the Complicated—K. DavisMDCT Principals and Optimization—W. MaloneUse of MRI and Optimization—G. NomikosDynamic Musculoskeletal Ultrasound—V. Khoury10:30 am–11:50 amBody Imaging: Injuries Associated with Sports, A. Kielar, A. Flanders,moderatorsSternal Injuries—I. OmarLung Injury—J. KanneCardiac Anomalies Dangerous for Sports—E. NguyenFluid/Blood/Contrast in Different Abdominal Spaces: SignificanceRegarding Origin and Severity of Injury—R. Gore1:00 pm–2:40 pmBody Imaging: Injuries Associated with Sports, A. Kielar, A. Flanders,moderatorsAbdominal Trauma: Renal/GU—C. MeniasMDCT Evaluation of the Liver and Spleen in Sports-RelatedInjuries—S. ChongImaging of Diaphragmatic Injuries—K. ShafferImaging of Abdominal Wall Hernias—A. KielarScrotal Trauma and Mimickers—M. McInnes3:00 pm–5:30 pmNeuroradiology: Injuries Associated with Sports, A. Kielar, A. Flanders,moderatorsSpine Injury in Sports: Radiography and CT—S. SteenburgImaging in Cervical Spine Trauma: Use of MRI—A. FlandersConcussion and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury—A. BleicherMR Imaging of Peripheral Neuropathies—L. FayadNerve Impingements—Z. RosenbergMonday, May 27:30 am–9:30 amThe Adolescent Athlete, D. Jaramillo, moderatorAdolescent Skeleton: Normal Development and Imaging Pitfalls—D. JaramilloInjuries Involving the Physis–N. ChauvinOsteochondral Lesions: Pitfalls, Injuries and OsteochondritisDissecans—J.H. KanAvulsion Injuries in the Growing Skeleton—J. Dwek10:00 am–12:00 noonThe Adolescent Athlete, D. Jaramillo, moderatorUpper Extremity Injuries in the Adolescent—J. MacKenziePatello-Femoral and Other Injuries in the Adolescent Knee—P. BabynPostoperative Imaging, with Focus on the Knee—A. ZbojniewiczSpondylolysis and Other Sports Injuries in the Spine—A. Pollock1:30 pm–3:30 pmAdult Sports Injury Patterns, N. Major, moderatorBone Marrow Edema Patterns and Their Significance—T. PopeThe Shoulder—J. BeltranImaging of the Elbow with an Emphasis on MRI—L. SteinbachSports Related Injuries of the Wrist—S. Long4:00 pm–6:00 pmAdult Sports Injury Patterns, N. Major, moderatorHip Injuries—D. BlankenbakerAthletic Pubalgia—A. ZogaKnee—N. MajorFoot and Ankle—D. FessellTuesday, May 37:30 am–9:30 amSports Injury: Advanced Concepts, A. Zoga, moderatorMusculoskeletal Injury: A “Unified Body Theory”—W. MorrisonInjuries in the Throwing Athlete—J. JacobsonSports Specific Injury: Running and Cycling—W. MorrisonWeight Lifting Injuries—J. YuMuscle Injury—L. BancroftReturn to Play: The Role of the Radiologist—B. Casagranda10:00 am–12:00 noonSports Injury: Advanced Concepts, A. Zoga, moderatorEffect of Steroids and Other Performance Enhancements—C. ShorttPostoperative Principles: Knee and Shoulder—T. SandersImage Guided Therapy in Athletic Injuries—C. BeaulieuExperience in Concentrated Screening Imaging of Potential ProAthletes—K. BuckwalterExperience at the Olympics—D. Salonen13579111315171921