The 34th Annual St. Louis Podiatry Seminar was recorded live at the Swan and Dolphin Hotel
February 17, 18, and 19, 2022
The lectures included:
Metabolic Disorders in Podiatric Practice
Metabolic Considerations in Delayed Union and Non-Union: More Common Than You May Think
Bone and Joint Disorders in the Diabetic Patient: More than Charcot’s Joint Disease
Evaluation and Treatment of Gout in 2022
Commonly Used Medications Which Impair Bone Healing: YIKES! I Did Not Know That…
Sarcopenia in the Podiatry Patient
Management of Hallux Limitus
Clinically Relevant Etiologic and Biomechanical Considerations and the Impact on Operative and Non-Operative Care
Cheilectomy as a “Stand Alone” Procedure: Does it Relieve Pain and Restore ROM?
Manipulation and Injection Under Anesthesia
Distal Osteotomy for Hallux Limitus: Options and Outcomes
Phalangeal Osteotomy for Hallux Limitus: A Helpful Adjunct?
Proximal Osteotomy or Arthrodesis for Hallux Limitus
Interpositional Arthroplasty: Is There Really a Benefit?
The Role of Implant Arthroplasty in Hallux Limitus
The Keller Bunionectomy: Whither and Why Not?
Pharmacologic Considerations in the Daily Podiatry Practice (Virtual and On-Demand)
Indications For and Use of Marijuana and Marijuana Derived Products in the Podiatric Practice
Treatment of Pain with the Use of Topical Medications
Quinolone Antibiotics and Quinolone Associated Complications
Incorporating the Treatment of Diabetic Neuropathy into Your Practice
Oldies But Goodies: Prescribing Medications in Older Patients
Selected Topics in the Evaluation and Treatment of Common Infections
IDSA Guidelines for the Management of Soft Tissue Infections
IDSA Guidelines for the Treatment of MRSA Infections of Bone and Soft Tissue
Imaging for Soft Tissue and Bone Infection: A Review of the ARA Guidelines
Prevention Strategies for Surgical Site Sepsis: Myth vs. Reality
Treating Osteomyelitis with Oral Antibiotics
Dermatologic Disorders in Podiatry
Dealing with the Realities of Onychomycosis: When are Laboratory Studies Indicated?
Why Does Treatment Fail? Treatment not Trimming
Interdigital Web-Space Infection
Cutaneous Malignancy: Increasing the Role of Biopsy
Update on the Treatment of Plantar Verruca
The Cares Act
Update on Current OSHA Regulations Affecting Your Practice
Blood Borne Pathogens: Let’s Wipe the Slate Clean
Malpractice and Imaging
How to be a More Effective Mentor to Students and Residents
Selected Topics in Foot Surgery
Lapidus Lunacy
Is Distal Metaphyseal Osteotomy Dead or Alive?
Calcaneal Osteotomy for Retro-Calcaneal Pain
Perioperative Management of the Anti-Coagulated Patient
Juvenile Bunion Surgery: Current Thoughts and Indications
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
DVT and Pulmonary Embolism
Malpractice and Bunion Surgery
The Diabetic Foot and Treatment of Infections
The “NO OPTION” Podiatry Patient: What to Do When There is No Help
What’s New in Interventional Cardiology
Developing Your Services Beyond Shoes and Toenails: Proper Use of 24, 25 Modifier
The Expanding Role of Laboratory Studies in Ulcer Care
Changes to HIPPA
Understanding The “NO SURPRISE ACT”
Part 1 - Course Staff
Allen Jacobs, DPM
Michael Brody, DPM
Lawrence Osher DPM
Michael Warshaw DPM
Anish Thomas MD
Mitchell Wasser MD
Objectives of this program include educating the participant on the following key topics:
Medical and Surgical Management of the Podiatric Patient
Understanding what risks exist to your patient as a part of the care they receive
Understand your responsibilities in protecting your patient
Understand the role of imaging in diagnosing and treating lower extremity pathology
Fees
No charge for seminar registrants
Intended Audience: Podiatrists
Refund Policy
No refunds are available for online courses
licy. The course must be completed prior to, but no later than 30 days following the date of renewal.
In accordance with the Council on Podiatric Medical Education's Standards and Requirements for Approval of Providers of Continuing Education in Podiatric Medicine, any relevant financial relationships with commercial interests of faculty, planning committee, or any others who have influence over the content of this educational activity must be disclosed to program participants.
Commercial Interests: No commercial interest provided financial support for this continuing education activity.
CME Online is approved by the Council on Podiatric Medical Education as a provider of continuing education in podiatric medicine. CME Online has approved this activity for a maximum of 0.5 continuing education contact hour.
