Dr. William Mihalko . Alvin J. Ingram Lecture 2016 The 2016 Ingram Lecture was held on May 20th at FedEx Institute of Technology at The University of Memphis. For the 3rd year, the program was open to the local orthopaedic community and CME credits were provided. Through exhibitor support, we have made this program bigger and better each year. Dr. William Mihalko was the keynote speaker. He is the J.R. Hyde Chair at University of Tennessee Campbell Clinic Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Biomedical Engineering. He led the presentations with Adverse Reaction to Metal Debris in Total Joint Arthroplasty: A Cause for Concern. The annual Ingram Memorial Lecture highlights the educational and research activity of our residency program, and provides exposure to the very latest knowledge and understanding of select orthopaedic subspecialties. The 2016 program focused on total joint replacement, particularly strategies for surgery in the outpatient setting. Hugh Smith Research Award Winners A panel of judges selected Dr. Tyler Brolin's research "Outpatient Total Shoulder Arthroplasty in the Ambulatory Surgery Center Environment is a Safe Alternative to the Inpatient Hospital Setting: A Matched Cohort Study" as the winner of the 2016 Hugh Smith Research Presentation Award. Earlier this year, PGY3 resident Dr. Justin Hallock won The Hugh Smith Project Award with "Genetic Markers of Individuals with Hypersensitivity to Joint Implant Wear Debris". from left, front row: residents Tyler Brolin, Sean Calloway, Collin Bills, Ryan Mulligan. Middle row, from left: residents Kaku Barkoh, Matthew Stewart, Marcus Ford, John Harkess. Back from left: Quin Throckmorton, William Mihalko, Owen Tabor Jr., Jim Guyton, David LaVelle, Jim Harkess, and John Crockarell. Your support matters! Please consider or renew your support for surgeon education at The Campbell Foundation with your financial gift today. Please contact Jennifer Strain, 901.759.5479 or [email protected] Campbell Foundation's Global Outreach In 2013, because of donor support, the Campbell Foundation began a new International Service Elective Scholarship to annually send one resident on a medical mission. In March 2016, PGY5 resident Dr. Sean Calloway was the 4th scholarship recipient and traveled with Health Volunteers Overseas (formerly Orthopaedics Overseas) to Moshi, Tanzania and provided needed orthopaedic care to hundreds of patients. The outreach team performed 12 surgeries, treated 65 hospital patients, treated 100 clinic patients, and provided 20 hours of equipment organization. Dr. Calloway also presented four orthopaedic trauma lectures. Donor support allowed expansion of this outreach to include employee involvement in international missions. Campbell PT Technician, Jennifer Herring, was the second award