The 13th Annual International External Fixation Symposium (IEFS) presented by UT Health San Antonio Long School of Medicine provides a comprehensive overview of surgery for the diabetic foot and ankle. Led by national and international experts, evidence-based lectures with dynamic panel discussions are augmented by detailed hands-on surgical training in cadaveric workshops. This year welcomes an international collaboration between the UT Health San Antonio Long School of Medicine, the Diabetic Foot Society of India (DFSI), and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine (UPMC). The IEFS takes pride in uniting the world as one of the original and most dedicated surgical training symposiums in the management of the diabetic foot and ankle. The IEFS gives participants a unique interactive learning experience located downtown at the famous San Antonio River Walk.

This course provides a forum for Sports Medicine Specialists to discuss problems and concepts related to preventing, treating and rehabilitating injured athletes. The Symposium topics will include: general sports medicine, head & neck in sports, foot and ankle, the skeletally immature athlete, upper extremity, lower and upper extremity biomechanics and rehabilitation, and the knee.

Specific areas of interest for this meeting will include Myeloma, Biosimilars, Gynecology, Hematology/Oncology, Immunotherapy, MDS1 and MDS2, Breast Cancer, NGS, Pancreatic Cancer, PROs, Prostate and Renal cell cancers.

*For more information: Email PANAO@uthscsa.edu

Comprehensive review of clinical and surgical ophthalmology intended for ophthalmology residents, recent graduates and practicing ophthalmologists.

This activity is a unique meeting bringing together cardiologists and maternal care specialists involved in caring for the pregnant patient with heart disease. Currently, cardiovascular disease is one of the highest causes of maternal morbidity and mortality. It is also a time when interdisciplinary management between primary care providers, obstetricians, and cardiologists is critical. This CME program is designed to help all providers to better recognize, counsel, and refer women with cardiovascular conditions before pregnancy; and for all providers who encounter pregnant women with cardiovascular disease to better manage them for safer outcomes.