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Presenters:
Todd
Hooks, PT,
ATC, MTC, CSCS & E. Lyle Cain, Jr., M.D.
Presentation Date: 03/22/2009
Brief Biography of
Speakers
Todd R. Hooks, PT, ATC,
MTC, CSCS is currently the Facility Director at
Champion Sports Medicine in Tuscaloosa, AL. Todd
is a graduate of The University of Mississippi
Medical Center and following graduation, Todd
completed the Ola Grimsby residency. Todd has also
completed a Physical Therapy Sports Medicine
Fellowship with American Sports Medicine Institute
under the direction of Glen Fleisig PhD, Kevin Wilk
DPT, and James Andrews MD.
Todd serves on the SEATA
Clinical/Industrial/Corporate Committee and the
Medical Services Director for the Southeastern
Conference. Todd serves as the Physical Therapist
for The University of Alabama athletics.
Todd has conducted courses and seminars at local,
national, and international conferences. Todd has
published articles and book chapters with such
titles as “Recent Advances in the Rehabilitation of
Isolated and Combined ACL injuries” and was a
recipient of the Sports Physical Therapy Section
Excellence in Research Award.
E. Lyle Cain, Jr., M.D., specializes in arthroscopy
and the treatment of all sports-related injuries, as
well as the open and arthroscopic treatment of knee,
ankle, shoulder, and elbow injuries. He also
performs artificial joint replacement for arthritis
of the knee and shoulder. In addition, he
holds certification in the treatment of cartilage
injuries in the knee with articular cartilage
implantation and meniscal transplantation.
Dr. Cain has presented papers and instructional
courses for the American Academy of Orthopaedic
Surgeons, American Orthopaedic Society for Sports
Medicine and The International Society for
Arthroscopy and Knee Surgery on knee ligament
injuries. He has published articles on the
treatment of cartilage injuries in the knee and the
open repair of shoulder injuries in throwing
athletes. Dr. Cain's orthopaedic research
extends to biomechanical testing of the golf swing,
the evaluation of exercise programs to decrease the
incidence of injuries in golf and the treatment of
ulnar collateral ligament injuries of the elbow in
baseball players.
A 1990 graduate of the University of Alabama, Dr.
Cain earned a bachelor's degree in chemical
engineering. He received his medical degree
from the University of Alabama School of Medicine in
1994 and completed a general surgery internship at
the University of Tennessee in Memphis, followed by
a position as chief resident at the University of
Tennessee-Campbell Clinic in Memphis, in 1999.
He then completed a one-year orthopaedic sports
medicine fellowship with James R. Andrews, M.D., and
William G. Clancy, Jr., M.D., at the American Sports
Medicine Institute. He was then invited to
become a member of Alabama Sports Medicine &
Orthopaedic Center. After the dissolution of
Alabama Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center he
founded Andrews Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic
Center. He is also on the Board of Directors
of the American Sports Medicine Institute.
Dr. Cain has a subspecialty certificate in Sports
Medicine. Dr. Cain’s professional affiliations
include memberships in the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Orthopaedic Society
for Sports Medicine, American Medical Association,
Alabama State Medical Association, Southern Medical
Association, International Cartilage Repair Society
and the International Society for Arthroscopy and
Knee Surgery.
Dr. Cain is a team physician for University of
Alabama, University of West Alabama, Jacksonville
State University and several local high schools.
He also participates in spring training activities
with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Cincinnati Reds and
Birmingham Barons professional baseball teams.
Dr. Cain and his wife, Jill, have four children:
Sarah, Virginia, Edward and George. He
participates in wildlife habitat management and
enjoys golf, hunting, fishing and other outdoor
recreation activities with his family.
Brief Description of
Presentation
The purpose of this
educational session is to report on the follow-up of
52 patients undergoing the recently identified Type
IX and Type X SLAP Lesion repair, describe the
mechanism of injury, clinical evaluation, and
surgical management. The postoperative
rehabilitation process will be discussed in detail
including biomechanical considerations involved in
the treatment of the Type IX and X SLAP lesion.
Post-operative results will be discussed including
return to throw and return to competition.
Current Employment
Affiliation of Speakers
Todd R. Hooks, PT, ATC,
MTC, CSCS
Champion Sports Medicine – Tuscaloosa, AL
University of Alabama – Physical Therapy Provider
E. Lyle Cain, Jr., M.D.
Andrews Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center
Birmingham, AL
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