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AAHS ASPN ASRM - 2013 Annual Meeting - American Association ...

AAHS ASPN ASRM - 2013 Annual Meeting - American Association ...

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3:08pm - 3:12pm<br />

*Embryonic Stem Cell Derived Motor Neurons Form Neuromuscular Junctions<br />

In Vitro and Enhance Motor Functional Recovery In Vivo<br />

Institution where the work was prepared: Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard<br />

Medical School, Boston, MA, USA<br />

Tateki Kubo, MD, PhD; Mark Randolph, MAS; Jonathan M. Winograd, MD<br />

3:12pm - 3:14pm<br />

Discussion<br />

3:14pm - 3:18pm<br />

*Accuracy of Motor Axon Regeneration After Different Types of Nerve Injury<br />

and Repair in the Rat Sciatic Nerve Model<br />

Institution where the work was prepared: Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA<br />

Godard C.W. De Ruiter, MD; M.J.A. Malessy; Robert J. Spinner, MD; A.O. Alaid; J.K.<br />

Engelstad; E.J. Sorenson, MD; K.R. Kaufman, PhD; P.J. Dyck, MD; A.J. Windebank,<br />

MD<br />

3:18pm - 3:20pm<br />

Discussion<br />

3:20pm - 3:24pm<br />

*Reconstruction of a 40 mm Nerve Gap in Rats Using Biodegradable Nerve<br />

Conduits Filled with Schwann Cells<br />

Institution where the work was prepared: University of Tuebingen, Department of<br />

Handsurgery, Tuebingen/Germany, Germany<br />

Nektarios Sinis, MD; Max Haerle, MD; Stefan Becker, MD; Burkhard Schlosshauer,<br />

PhD; Michael Doser, PhD; Harald Roesner, PhD; Klaus Dietz, MD; Hans-Werner<br />

Mueller, PhD; Hans-Eberhard Schaller, MD<br />

3:24pm - 3:26pm<br />

Discussion<br />

3:26pm - 3:28pm<br />

Biodegradability of Synthetic Nerve Grafts Is Beneficial to Peripheral Nerve<br />

Regeneration<br />

Institution where the work was prepared: Leiden University Medical Centre,<br />

Department of Neurosurgery, Leiden, Netherlands<br />

Carmen L.A.M. Vleggeert-Lankamp, Drs; J.F.C. Wolfs; Ana P. Pego, Drs; R.J. van<br />

den Berg; H.K.P. Feirabend; Martijn J.A. Malessy; E.A.J.F. Lakke<br />

3:28pm - 3:29pm<br />

Discussion<br />

3:30pm – 4:00pm Break with Exhibitors<br />

4:00pm - 4:30pm Invited Speaker: Jianguang Xu, MD, PhD<br />

Sponsored by:<br />

Jianguang Xu, MD, PhD, MBA, President<br />

Huashan Hospital, Shanghai, Peoples<br />

Republic of China<br />

C7 Nerve Transfer: Past, Present and Future<br />

The talk features the evolution of contralateral C7<br />

transfer, covering both experimental studies and<br />

clinical experience. Various studies have been<br />

conducted to answer questions concerning<br />

contralateral C7 transfer. What is the functional<br />

muscle innervation of each brachial plexus nerve<br />

root? What is the never fiber composition and<br />

distribution in C7 nerve root? Why is C7 nerve root<br />

dispensable and compensable, even in ipsilateral C7<br />

transfer? What are the major considerations in<br />

selective/hemi-contralateral C7 root transfer and<br />

ipsilateral C7 transfer? Should contralateral C7<br />

transfer be performed in a staged fashion? Can<br />

contralateral C7 nerve root be used to neurotize<br />

multiple recipient nerves? What is the optimal way<br />

and combination of doing so? New techniques such<br />

as prespinal routing in contralateral C7 transfer will<br />

be mentioned. Major challenges in C7 transfer,<br />

65<br />

challenges in C7 transfer, especially the difficulty in<br />

achieving independent movement, are discussed.<br />

Preliminary results of studies on brain plasticity following<br />

contralateral C7 transfer will be reported. Other<br />

indications of C7 transfer, e.g. repair of Bell’s palsy,<br />

accessory nerve injury, and paraplegia, will also be<br />

discussed.<br />

4:30pm – 5:00pm Invited Speaker: Prof. Rolfe Birch<br />

Prof. Rolfe Birch, Peripheral Nerve Injury Unit, Royal<br />

National Orthopaedic Hospital, Stanmore, Middlesex,<br />

United Kingdom<br />

Iatropathic Injuries of Peripheral Nerves<br />

Incidence in the United Kingdom. A growing problem:<br />

defects in teaching; defects in training. Reasons for<br />

delay in recognition and in treatment: error in<br />

diagnosis; failure to understand functional significance<br />

of the peripheral nervous system; failure to recognize<br />

the place of operation for diagnosis, for repair, for<br />

palliation.<br />

The spinal accessory nerve: delay in diagnosis;<br />

functional consequences; the significance of neuropathic<br />

pain. The problem of the nerves of cutaneous<br />

sensation: the particular vulnerability of the medial<br />

cutaneous nerve of forearm, the superficial radial nerve<br />

and the sural and the saphenous nerve. Injury to major<br />

nerves at the hip: predisposing factors; onset; expression<br />

of neuropathic pain; depth of lesion; the indications for,<br />

and results of second operation. Hazards of interscalene<br />

and other brachial plexus local blocks. The formation of<br />

the anterior spinal artery; the contribution of radicular<br />

vessels; their vulnerability to tamponade. The<br />

innervation of the shoulder joint. Recommendation<br />

towards reduction of incidence of iatropathic lesion and<br />

towards improvement in treatment.<br />

6:30pm – 8:00pm <strong>ASPN</strong> Welcome Reception<br />

See page 16 for details<br />

Sponsored by:

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