Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting Meeting is One Month Early!

Deadline to submit abstracts: October 15, 2012www.call4abstracts.com/aan

S a n D i e g o C o n v e n t i o n C e n t e r

M a r c h 1 6 – 2 3 , 2 0 1 3

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 2

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting

“Welcome to your first look at the 65th AAN Annual Meeting! The best way to experience an Annual Meeting is to make it your own. And with a wide-array of top-tier education programs, breakthrough scientific research, and boundless networking opportunities and events—every day, all week long—customizing your week to your personal needs and availability, no matter how broad or limited, is as easy as I am confident it will be rewarding.

And remember: the 2013 Annual Meeting is one month earlier than past Annual Meetings, so I encourage you to start planning your perfect Annual Meeting experience today. I look forward to seeing you in March in beautiful San Diego.”

— Stanley Fahn, MD, FAAN Chair, Meeting Management Committee

Visit www.aan.com/go/am13 beginning in October to register and save with early registration and hotel discounts!

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 1

65th Annual Meeting is One Month Early—March 16–23

OCTOBER 1, 2012Clinical Research Training Fellowship and Clinician Scientist Development Awards Application Deadline

Visit www.aan.com/go/foundation/research

OCTOBER 20122013 Annual Meeting Registration and Advance Program Available

OCTOBER 15, 2012Abstract Submission Deadline

Visit www.call4abstracts.com/aan

OCTOBER 15, 2012Scientific Awards Application Deadline

For all other award and fellowship deadlines, please visit www.aan.com/view/awards.

Early JanuaRy 20132013 confirmation of abstract acceptance status

FEBRuaRy 13, 2013Annual Meeting Housing Deadline

FEBRuaRy 20, 2013Annual Meeting Early Registration Deadline

Visit www.aan.com/view/register2013 beginning in October 2012

MaRCh 16–23, 201365th AAN Annual Meeting

LocationSan Diego Convention Center

headquarter hotelSan Diego Marriott Marquis and Marina

Make your PlansThe AAN Annual Meeting is one month early next year—in March for the first time in years. This means abstract submission and awards application deadlines are earlier than last year, and the deadline for early registration discounts will also come up more quickly.

March is the perfect time to visit San Diego, so mark these deadlines and start making your plans today!

Contents

abstract Submission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

aan awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

american Brain Foundation Clinical Research Training Fellowships and Clinician Scientist Development awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Breakthrough Research: Plenary Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Preliminary Education Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

annual Meeting Topic Listing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 2

Scientific Program Abstract Submission

“When you want to introduce your research to the entire world of neurology, the AAN Annual Meeting is where you go. With this year’s early abstract submission deadline, don’t miss your chance to submit your research and start making your introductions. Your colleagues will be there, along with neurology legends in every research area. Submit your abstract and plan to attend!”

— Lisa M. DeAngelis, MD, FAAN Chair, AAN Science Committee

Submit Your Research Today!

Abstract Submission is encouraged in all areas of interest. Abstracts are sought specifically for the following high-profile, scientific sessions:

nEW TOPICS for 2013 abstract Submission• Global Health • Sports Neurology

Integrated neuroscience These sessions provide in-depth subspecialty concentration around a topic, using a combination of presentations such as invited lectures, data blitz sessions, poster rounds, and discussions.

• Acute Stroke• Advances in the Biology and Therapy

of Gliomas• Alzheimer’s Biomarkers in Clinical

Practice• Assessing Neurological Disease via

the Visual and Ocular Motor Systems • Brain Stimulation: Clinical and

Neuroscience Implications

• Global Impact of Non-communicable Neurological Diseases

• Inflammation in Epilepsy• New Insights into Molecular

Mechanisms in Parkinson’s Disease • Pediatric Neuromuscular Diseases • Sports Neurology• Toward a Dimorphic Neurology:

Implications for Men’s and Women’s Health

Subspecialty in FocusThe Subspecialty in Focus Program is a special, intensive program designed for subspecialists, combining an education course with an Integrated Neuroscience Session.

• Geriatric neurology Corresponding Integrated Neuroscience Topic: Alzheimer’s Biomarkers in Clinical Practice

• Behavioral neurology/neurorehabilitation Corresponding Integrated Neuroscience Topic: Brain Stimulation: Clinical and Neuroscience Implications

• Child neurology Corresponding Integrated Neuroscience Topic: Pediatric Neuromuscular Diseases

• Epilepsy Corresponding Integrated Neuroscience Topic: Inflammation in Epilepsy

• Movement Disorders Corresponding Integrated Neuroscience Topic: New Insights into Molecular Mechanisms in Parkinson’s Disease

• neuro-ophthalmology/ neuro-otology Corresponding Integrated Neuroscience Topic: Assessing Neurological Disease via the Visual and Ocular Motor Systems

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Submission Guidelines

While the AAN continues to emphasize original research and prefers the Annual Meeting be the forum for initial presentation, it recognizes that high-quality research of interest to neurologists is presented at subspecialty or other scientific meetings. The Science Committee and Scientific Program Subcommittee will review all disclosures regarding previous presentation or publication during the abstract review and selection process but will not penalize previously presented work if it is of interest to AAN Annual Meeting attendees.

abstract submission is available online only at www.call4abstracts.com/aan• Log in using your AAN member username and password (nonmembers will need

to create a username and password)• Complete your disclosure information online easily and update it for future use

Complete and Submit the Electronic Submission FormReceive an email confirmation within 48 hours

Previously presented/published abstracts will be accepted with prior presentation disclosure.

A maximum of two abstracts per first author may be submitted (excluding history, education, and ethics topics)

Discounted abstract Fees for aan MembersAAN members can submit abstracts at a discounted rate of $25 per abstract. The cost for nonmembers is $75 per abstract. A maximum of two abstracts may be submitted by a first author. Become an AAN member and save!

Fees Waived for the Following:• Post-doctoral Trainees• Medical Students• Graduate Students• Junior Residents and Fellows

Important Dates

October 15, 2012 abstract submission deadline

Early January 2013 2013 confirmation of abstract acceptance status

Submit your Poster Electronically and Pick your Poster up On-site!The AAN encourages all poster presenters selected for presentation to submit their posters electronically once they’ve received confirmation of presentation. Save time, money, and the hassle of shipping or bringing your research onboard a flight—and avoiding a baggage fee.

More details will be made available in January 2013 www.aan.com/go/am13.

Posters Service Is Safe, GuaranteedPosters are delivered directly to the San Diego Convention Center with ample time before presentation. Both uploading your research and storage of printed posters is secure with the AAN’s guarantee of protection.

Customize your PosterPresenters will have a variety of layout templates, sizes, and paper quality from which to choose. The Academy has priced the printing competitively lower than other major retail printers. Easy handout printing is also available.

More details will be available in January 2013 at www.aan.com/go/am13.

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 4

Abstract Submission FAQ

Q: What is the maximum word count per abstract submission?A: The body of the abstract must be 300 words or less.

Q: how many abstracts can I submit?A: A maximum of two abstracts per first author may be submitted (excluding history, education, and ethics topics).

Q: Can I submit and/or will the aan accept previously presented/published abstracts?A: Yes. Abstracts previously presented at a subspecialty meeting or published in a publication may be submitted provided there is prior presentation disclosure.

Q: What is the size of the poster board in the Poster Sessions?A: All poster board sizes are 4 feet high by 6 feet wide.

Q: Does the aan accept case reports in lieu of an abstract?A: Yes. Please note that case reports must meet the length requirements (no more than 300 words per case report) and must use the existing form.

Q: Do I have to be an aan member to submit an abstract?A: No. However, AAN members receive a special $50 discount per abstract on submissions as a member benefit. See “Discounted Abstract Fees for AAN Members” on the previous page to learn more and to find out how you can become an AAN member today.

Q: I am a Junior Resident/Junior Fellow/Post-doctoral Trainee/Medical Student/Graduate Student . Do I have to pay a fee to submit an abstract?

A: Abstract submission fees are waived for first authors matching these career types only. All other career types must pay a submission fee. See “Discounted Abstract Fees for AAN Members” on the previous page to learn more.

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 5

AAN Awards and Fellowships

“I was distinctly honored to receive the 2012 Michael S. Pessin Stroke Leadership Prize, and I was thrilled that my passion for stroke research was being recognized on the national level. As a clinician-scientist, I have embraced this prestigious award as an opportunity to further fuel my commitment to research and clinical care of stroke patients, who are the true inspiration behind my work. I am also profoundly grateful to the American Academy of Neurology for its recognition of leadership and for providing opportunities for young investigators to succeed.”

— Natalia Rost, MD 2012 Michael S. Pessin Stroke Leadership Prize Recipient

how to apply for an awardThe AAN offers more than three dozen scientific and non-scientific awards in a variety of areas of interest. We encourage you to take full consideration of your efforts and submit your application for an AAN award.

Ask yourself how your efforts have led you to where you are today and make the decision to apply. Recognition is essential to shining light on new breakthroughs and understandings. Set the stage to highlight these discoveries and raise hopes in all of us looking for better preventions, treatments, and cures for patients.

Begin your journey to the podium now at www.aan.com/view/awards!

apply TodayThe deadline to apply for a scientific award is October 15, 2012. Deadlines for non-scientific awards vary. Apply for an award, submit a nomination, or learn about the 2013 scientific lectures and awards at www.aan.com/view/awards.

how to apply for a FellowshipThe Research Fellowship Program of the American Brain Foundation is focused on one critical need that crosses all disciplines: the need to recruit and train clinical researchers in neurology. The scientific and medical communities have called the shortage of investigators a crisis that will impact far more than the 50 million Americans currently suffering from a neurological disease. Recognizing this critical need for neurology research, the American Brain Foundation has dedicated its grant making efforts toward investing in young researchers.

apply TodayThe deadline to apply for an American Brain Foundation Fellowship is October 1, 2012 unless otherwise noted. Apply or learn more about fellowships or awards at www.aan.com/view/crtf.

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AAN Awards

Students/ResidentsFounders award Apply Now This award is designed to encourage clinical and translational research in neuroscience by physicians in clinical neurology training programs.

S . Weir Mitchell award Apply Now This award is designed to encourage basic research in neuroscience by physicians in clinical neurology training programs.

Extended neuroscience award Apply Now This award seeks to stimulate interest in the field of neurology as an exciting and challenging profession by offering a highly competitive award for the best essay in neuroscience.

G . Milton Shy award in Clinical neurology Apply Now This award seeks to stimulate interest in the field of neurology as an exciting and challenging profession by offering a highly competitive award for the best essay in clinical neurology.

Roland P . Mackay award in historical aspects Apply Now This award seeks to stimulate interest in the field of neurology as an exciting and challenging profession by offering a highly competitive award for the best essay in historical aspects.

Saul R . Korey award in Experimental neurology Apply Now This award seeks to stimulate interest in the field of neurology as an exciting and challenging profession by offering a highly competitive award for the best essay in experimental neurology.

neuroscience Research Prize Apply Now This prize encourages high school students to explore the world of the brain and nervous system through laboratory research.

Minority Scholars Program Apply Now The Minority Scholars Program was established in 1993 to promote diversity in the field of neurology. The program provides medical students the opportunity to learn more about careers in neurology and neuroscience.

Early-to-Mid Level InvestigatorsDreifuss-Penry Epilepsy award Apply Now The intent of this award is to recognize physicians in the early stages of their careers who have made an independent contribution to epilepsy research.

norman Geschwind Prize in Behavioral neurology Apply Now This prize is awarded to an individual for outstanding research in the field of behavioral neurology. Applicants should have a strong desire to expand the field of behavioral neurology through research.

International Scholarship award Apply Now This scholarship is designed to provide eligible international candidates the opportunity to attend and participate in the Annual Meeting. It is not necessary to be a member to apply.

Lawrence C . Mchenry award: an award for the history of neurology Apply Now Selected by the Lawrence C. McHenry Award Subcommittee, this award recognizes excellence in research in the history of neurology.

Michael S . Pessin Stroke Leadership Prize Apply Now This prize is awarded to emerging neurologists who have a strong interest in, and have demonstrated a passion for learning and expanding the field of stroke research.

The Bruce S . Schoenberg International award in neuroepidemiology Apply Now In tribute to Dr. Schoenberg’s career in training neurologists internationally in epidemiologic methods, this award salutes a young investigator selected from a developing country or Eastern Europe.

Jon Stolk award in Movement Disorders for young Investigators Apply Now This award recognizes young investigators who have made significant contributions to movement disorders research. The award is named for Dr. Jon Stolk, a driving force in the drug development field for Parkinson’s disease.

harold Wolff-John Graham award: an award for headache/Facial Pain Research Apply Now This award recognizes individuals who have submitted research results in the field of headache and facial pain.

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 7

AAN Awards

Wayne a . hening Sleep award for young Investigators Apply Now This award recognizes scientific contributions in sleep from promising young investigators. The goal of this award is to reward productive young investigators and to emphasize the essential role of neurology in sleep medicine.

Mid-to-Senior Level Investigatorsaan award for Creative Expression of human Values in neurology Apply Now The award recognizes an outstanding poem, short story, or work of creative nonfiction that artistically expresses human values in the practice of neurology, including compassion for persons with neurological disorders, and reflection by physicians involved in their care.

John Dystel Prize for Multiple Sclerosis Research Apply Now This prize recognizes outstanding contributions to research in the understanding, treatment, or prevention of multiple sclerosis.

Sheila Essey award: an award for aLS Research Apply Now This award recognizes an individual who has made significant contributions in research in the search for the cause, treatment, prevention, and cure for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS).

Mitchell B . Max award for neuropathic Pain Apply Now This award recognizes an individual for outstanding work in the field of neuropathic pain for either a single contribution or for lifetime achievement.

Movement Disorders Research award Apply Now This award recognizes an individual for outstanding work in the field of Parkinson’s disease or other movement disorders for either a single, outstanding contribution or for lifetime achievement.

Potamkin Prize for Research in Pick’s, alzheimer’s, and Related Diseases Apply Now This award recognizes major contributions to the understanding of the cause, prevention, treatment of, and ultimately the cure for Pick’s, Alzheimer’s, and related diseases.

Sleep Science award Apply Now This award is intended to recognize distinguished academic contributions by neurologists to the field of sleep medicine or the contributions of non-neurologists to the interface area of sleep-neurology.

h . Richard Tyler award Apply Now This award encourages historical research using the AAN Rare Books Collection at the Bernard Becker Medical Library at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, MO. The H. Richard Tyler Award is named in recognition of the neurologist’s generous donation to the collection.

a .B . Baker award for Lifetime achievement in neurologic Education Apply Now The A. B. Baker Award for Lifetime Achievement in Neurologic Education recognizes an individual for lifetime career achievements in the field of neurological education with an emphasis on national accomplishments.

association of Indian neurologists in america (aIna) Lifetime achievement award Apply Now The AINA Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes a leader in neurology by her/his peers. The recipient will be chosen based on their dedication in helping neurologists of Indian origin excel in the field of neurology. The recipient will have supported Indian neurologists over a significant period of time in achieving meaningful progress toward expressed goals.

Practice and advocacy awardsKenneth M .Viste, Jr ., MD, Patient advocate of the year award Apply Now This award recognizes an outstanding patient advocate who embodies the leadership and advocacy qualities exemplified by Kenneth M. Viste, Jr., MD.

Patient Safety award Apply Now The Patient Safety Award recognizes research and/or care improvement projects designed to meet the Joint Commission’s National Patient Safety Goals. Favor will be given to those applicants that demonstrate innovative and forward-thinking approaches, as well as measurable and replicable improvement. One recipient will be selected from each of two categories: Residents/Fellows and Practicing Neurologists.

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 8

American Brain Foundation Fellowships

american Brain Foundation Fellowships and Clinical Scientist Development awards

Clinical Research Training Fellowship Apply Now The American Brain Foundation is pleased to announce up to ten two-year fellowships to support clinical research training in the neurosciences.

Susan S . Spencer Clinical Research Training Fellowship in Epilepsy Apply Now The American Brain Foundation is pleased to announce a two-year fellowship to support clinical research training in the field of epilepsy. The fellowship is supported by the American Brain Foundation, the American Epilepsy Society, and the Epilepsy Foundation.

Clinical Research Training Fellowship in Juvenile neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis Apply Now The American Brain Foundation and The Beyond Batten Disease Foundation (BBDF) are pleased to announce the American Brain Foundation (ABF)/BBDF Clincial Research Training Fellowship in Juvenile Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis, a two-year fellowship.

Clinical Research Training Fellowship in neurotoxins Apply Now The American Brain Foundation is pleased to announce two Clinical Research Training Fellowships to support clinical research training on the application of neurotoxins towards the treatment of neurolgical conditions and patient care. These fellowship are funded by the Allergan Foundation.

Practice Research Training Fellowship Apply Now The American Brain Foundation is pleased to announce one two-year fellowship to support training in clinical practice research, which is defined as “clinical research that evaluates translation of evidence into best clinical practice.” This may include evaluation of health services, quality of care, implementation of proven therapies, physician performance, or patient adherence.

Richard Olney, MD, Clinician-Scientist Development Three-year award Apply Now The American Brain Foundation and The ALS Association are pleased to announce a three-year Richard Olney, MD Clinician-Scientist Development Award to support research into drug discovery and development of therapies that will effectively treat amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

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Breakthrough Research: Plenary Sessions

2013 Presenters/RecipientsThe Presidential Plenary Session features three premier lecturers chosen by their peers and represents some of the latest advances in neuroscience. It will be held Tuesday, March 19, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Five other Plenary Sessions examine controversial issues in neurology, translational research, and the latest research from the past year.

Tuesday, March 19

Presidential Plenary Session9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Moderator: Lisa M. DeAngelis, MD, FAAN

Chair, AAN Science Committee

Features the AAN’s premier lecture awards for clinically relevant research and a presentation by a leading lecturer. Top researchers speak on some of the most significant findings in neurology in 2013.

Presidential Lecture

Bruce Sigsbee, MD, FAAN Special Invited Lecturer: Jerome B. Posner, MD, FAAN

Robert Wartenberg Lecture

Salvatore Di Mauro, MD Title: Mitochondrial Encephalomyopathies: 50 Years On

h . houston Merritt Lecture

M. Marsel Mesulam, MD, FAAN Title: Primary Progressive Aphasia and the Language Network

hot Topics Plenary Session5:15 p.m.–6:15 p.m.

Members of the AAN Science Committee and AAN Scientific Program Subcommittee will note important and interesting abstracts presented at subspecialty meetings leading up to the Annual Meeting that are not on the program but should be heard by a wide audience at the Annual Meeting.

Lecturers and topics will be identified in January 2013 .

Wednesday, March 20

Contemporary Clinical Issues Plenary Session9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Highlights issues most critical to practicing neurologists, including abstracts related to new therapeutic developments, clinical applications of basic and translational research, and innovative technical developments. Commentary and discussion follow each presentation.

Lecturers and topics will be identified in January 2013 .

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 10

Breakthrough Research: Plenary Sessions

2013 Presenters/Recipients

Thursday, March 21

Frontiers in Translational neuroscience Plenary Session9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.

Focuses on translational research related to clinical issues of importance. Four physician scientists outline their recent research findings, along with the clinical implications.

Presenters:

Samuel F. Berkovic, MD, FACP Title: Epilepsy Genetics: Impact at the Clinic 2013

Roger Y. Tsien, PhD Title: Building Molecules to Image Neuroinflammatory Disease Processes

Merit E. Cudkowicz, MD, MSc Title: ALS Pathways to Treatments

Laura Fratiglioni, MD, PhD Title: Alzheimer’s Disease in an Aging World

nEW Controversies in neuroscience Plenary Session4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.

The program features experts discussing the most current and controversial issues in neuroscience. It is set up as a debate format in which two speakers argue one side of a single topic, followed by a rebuttal. Each round concludes with a 10-minute question and answer period.

Topics and lecturers will be identified in January 2013 .

Friday, March 22

Clinical Trials Plenary Session12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m.

This midday seminar covers important clinical topics identified from other society meetings that affect patient care. The latest updates within several clinical trials conducted over the course of the last year will be presented with an open panel discussion at the conclusion.

Topics and lecturers will be identified in January 2013 .

nEW neurology year in Review Plenary Session5:15 p.m.–7:15 p.m.

This plenary session will feature four to six speakers, each focusing on the latest research that has happened in the last year within a specific subspecialty topic.

Topics and lecturers will be identified in January 2013 .

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Preliminary Annual Meeting Education Program

highlights for 2013

Program Slides now available Online OnlyAll Education Program slides, previously available to attendees as in-room handouts, will now be available online only. Visit www.aan.com/go/am13 in the coming months for more details and access instructions.

Fewer Program names and Types to Make Registration Easier To make it easier for you to register for your favorite Education Programs, we’ve simplified the following names and types:

• “Seminars” now refer to any two-hour program, including previously named Therapy Programs, Kickoff Programs, and Seminars

• “Extended Seminars” now refer to any three-hour program, including previously named Case Studies and Extended Seminars

• Skills-based programming is now differentiated as follows: eight-hour programs are “Skills Workshops” and four-hour programs are “Skills Pavilions”

• Naming conventions will remain for specialty courses such as Morning Reports and Neuro Flash

additional Extended Seminar and Skills PavilionDue to demand, we’ve added an additional Thursday evening Extended Seminar (formerly Case Study Program) and an additional Skills Pavilion.

Subspecialty Programming in One DayAll of this year’s six Subspecialty in Focus tracks have been consolidated to a single day, without sacrificing quality—but now with the added benefit of offering attendees even more flexibility in their schedules!

Education Program SearchLook for this in mid-September.

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 12

Program Listing by Topic

aging/Dementia/Degenerative Disease1HC.003 Primer of Behavioral Neurology

1SM.003 Mild Cognitive Impairment: Implications for Clinicians

2SM.004 What Neurologists Really Need to Know About Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus

2FC.003 Dementia Update

3IN.001 Alzheimer’s Biomarkers in Clinical Practice

3HC.008 Amyloid Imaging: Are Neurologists Ready for the Paradigm Shift?

4SM.001 Differential Diagnosis of Dementia: Linking Clinical Syndromes to Biomarkers

4HC.004 Assessment of Rapidly Progressive Dementias and Related Neurologic Conditions

6HC.005 Cumulative Sports Concussion and Risk of Dementia

6ES.003 Case Studies: Dementia

7ES.001 Ethics, Clinical Practice, and Challenges in Neurogeriatric Care for the 21st Century

7MR.001 Morning Report: Behavioral Neurology

7HC.016 Non-Alzheimer’s Dementia

8SM.001 Bladder Leaks, Sweats, Drools, Sadness and Other Non Motor Parkinson’s disease Symptoms: How to Recognize and Treat?

8ES.002 Improving Accuracy of Dementia Diagnosis: Case Studies with Both Imaging and Neuropathology

Cerebrovascular Disease2FC.004 Cerebrovascular Disease

3SM.001 Update on Endovascular Treatment of Cerebrovascular Diseases

4SM.003 Preventing a First Stroke: What Every Neurologist Needs to Know

5SM.006 Prognostication in the Era of Hypothermia

5IN.001 Acute Stroke

6SM.003 Stroke in Children and Neonates

6SP.002 Acute Stroke Alert Skills Pavilion

7NF.001 Neuro Flash: Acute Stroke Management

7SM.005 Therapy of Stroke

8HC.003 Stroke In Young Adults

Child neurology2HC.005 Leukodystrophies

2IN.001 Pediatric Neuromuscular Diseases

3NF.001 Neuro Flash: Child Neurology

3SM.004 Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Across the Lifespan

6SM.003 Stroke in Children and Neonates

6HC.003 Neonatal Seizures: An Update

7HC.004 Child Neurology I

7HC.013 Child Neurology II

8ES.001 EEG in Children: Developmental Maturation, Variants, Epilepsy Syndromes, and Identification of Surgical Candidates

8HC.003 Stroke In Young Adults

Cognitive neurology/neurologic Disorders Presenting with Psychiatric Symptoms1HC.003 Primer of Behavioral Neurology

3SM.004 Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Across the Lifespan

3HC.004 Traumatic Brain Injury

5SM.003 Cars, Planes, and Ailing Brains

5HC.002 Psychiatry for the Neurologist

6SM.002 The Neurology of Social Behavior

7MR.001 Morning Report: Behavioral Neurology

7IN.003 Brain Stimulation: Clinical and Neuroscience Implications

Critical Care1HC.005 Consultations in the Medical Surgical ICU

2HC.007 Emergency Room Neuro-ophthalmology

3FC.002 Neurologic Intensive Care

5SM.006 Prognostication in the Era of Hypothermia

7HC.007 Emergency Neurology

8SM.002 Ethical Dilemmas in the ICU

Demyelinating Disorders1HC.002 Symptomatic Management in Multiple

Sclerosis

1SM.004 Multiple Sclerosis Essentials

2ES.001 Criteria for Stopping and Starting Multiple Sclerosis Therapy

2HC.006 Diagnostic Dilemmas in Multiple Sclerosis

3MR.001 Morning Report: Multiple Sclerosis

3HC.011 Neuromyelitis Optica: Scientific and Clinical Update

6NF.001 Neuro Flash: MRI and Multiple Sclerosis

6ES.004 Case Studies: Multiple Sclerosis

7HC.003 Multiple Sclerosis Overview I: Basic and Translational Science

7HC.012 Multiple Sclerosis Overview II: Clinical Advances

8SM.003 Integrative Management of Multiple Sclerosis

8SM.006 Therapy of Multiple Sclerosis

Epilepsy/Clinical neurophysiology (EEG)1ES.001 Management of Non-epileptic Seizures

1SM.008 Therapy of Epilepsy

2NF.001 Neuro Flash: Epilepsy

2FC.002 Clinical EEG

3FC.001 Clinical Epilepsy

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 13

Program Listing by Topic

5SP.001 Epilepsy Skills Pavilion

6HC.004 How to Analyze Spells by Video-EEG

7SW.001 Neurophysiologic Intraoperative Monitoring

7IN.001 Inflammation in Epilepsy

7HC.010 Epilepsy Co-Morbidities

8ES.001 EEG in Children: Developmental Maturation, Variants, Epilepsy Syndromes, and Identification of Surgical Candidates

Ethics/Professionalism3NF.002 Contemporary Issues in Neuro-Palliative

Care

4HC.002 Practical Legal Issues for Neurologists

5CO.001 Ethics Colloquium

7SM.003 Controversies in Brain Death Determination

7ES.001 Ethics, Clinical Practice, and Challenges in Neurogeriatric Care for the 21st Century

8SM.002 Ethical Dilemmas in the ICU

General neurology/neurology of Systemic Disease1SM.006 Borderlands of Neurology and Internal

Medicine

2SM.003 Office Orthopedics for the Neurologist

2FC.001 Neurology Update I

3ES.001 Clinical E-Pearls

3SM.003 Global Health Challenges: Neurology in Developing Countries

3HC.002 Neurologic Complications of Medical Disease

3FC.004 Therapy in Neurology

4IN.001 Global Impact of Non-communicable Neurological Diseases

4HC.001 Continuum Test Your Knowledge: A Multiple-Choice Question Review

4HC.003 The Neurological Implications of Terror and Violence

5SM.003 Cars, Planes, and Ailing Brains

5HC.002 Psychiatry for the Neurologist

6IN.001 Toward a Dimorphic Neurology: Implications for Men’s and Women’s Health

6HC.002 Neurologic Issues in Pregnancy

7SM.003 Controversies in Brain Death Determination

7SM.002 Sex & Neurological Disease

7HC.007 Emergency Neurology

7FC.001 Neurology Update II

8HC.001 Autoimmune Neurology

headache1SM.007 Therapy of Headache

2NF.002 Neuro Flash: Opioid Therapy for Headache and Neuropathic Pain Syndromes: Consensus and Controversies

2SM.005 Challenging Headache Cases

2HC.008 Hot Topics in Headaches and Related Disorders

3ES.003 The Intractable Headache Patient

6MR.001 Morning Report: Headache in the Emergency Department

7HC.005 Introduction to Primary Headache Disorders

7HC.014 Comprehensive Migraine Education Program

history of neurology5HC.004 History of Neurology: Lessons From War

Imaging2FC.005 Update in Neuroimaging: Essentials and

Beyond–Part I

3HC.006 Update in Neuroimaging: Essentials and Beyond–Part II

6NF.001 Neuro Flash: MRI and Multiple Sclerosis

6ES.005 Case Studies: Neuroimaging

7HC.003 Multiple Sclerosis Overview I: Basic and Translational Science

8ES.002 Improving Accuracy of Dementia Diagnosis: Case Studies with Both Imaging and Neuropathology

Infectious Disease2NF.003 Neuro Flash: Approach to Acute CNS

Infections

3SM.003 Global Health Challenges: Neurology in Developing Countries

4SM.005 Differential Diagnosis of Neurologic Infections

5SM.005 Neurocysticercosis (NCC) and Globalization

7HC.009 Infections of the Nervous System: Common Infections

7HC.018 Infections of the Nervous System: Advanced and Emerging Infections

Movement Disorders1SM.001 Balance and Gait Disorders

1HC.006 Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Update

2SM.001 Therapy of Movement Disorders: A Case-Based Approach

2HC.001 Clues to Synuclein Spread in Parkinson’s Disease

2IN.002 New Insights into Molecular Mechanisms in Parkinson’s Disease

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 14

Program Listing by Topic

3HC.007 Botulinum Toxins: Practical Issues and Clinical Uses for Neurologists

3SP.001 Clinical Usefulness of Botulinum Toxin and Treatment of Dystonia

4SM.002 Update on Ataxias

5SM.002 Approach to the Shaky Patient

6SM.001 Hyperkinetic Movement Disorders: Diagnosis and Treatment

6ES.002 Case Studies: Unusual Movement Disorders

7SM.001 The Dystonias: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Update on Causes

7FC.002 Movement Disorders

8SM.001 Bladder Leaks, Sweats, Drools, Sadness and Other Non Motor Parkinson’s disease Symptoms: How to Recognize and Treat?

8HC.004 Deep Brain Stimulation Management

neurogenetics2MR.001 Morning Report: Neurogenetics

3FC.003 Genetics in Neurology

7SM.004 Introduction to Genetics

7HC.003 Multiple Sclerosis Overview I: Basic and Translational Science

6IN.001 Toward a Dimorphic Neurology: Implications for Men’s and Women’s Health

neurometabolic Disorders/neurotoxicology/neuroendocrinology2SM.006 Important Drug Interactions for

Neurologists and Psychiatrists

3SM.002 Mitochondrial Disorders in Neurology

neuromuscular Disease/Clinical neurophysiology (EMG)1FC.002 Peripheral Neuropathy

1SM.002 The Spectrum of Motor Neuron Disease

2SW.001 EMG Skills Workshop: Basic

2IN.001 Pediatric Neuromuscular Diseases

3HC.003 Clinical Approach to Muscle Disease

3HC.009 Neuromuscular Junction Disorders

4SP.002 Advanced Techniques in EMG and Neuromuscular Disease

5SP.002 Neuromuscular Ultrasound Skills Pavilion

6SM.004 You Make the Call—An Interactive, Multimedia, Case-based Approach to Learning EMG

6HC.001 Evaluation and Management of Autonomic Disorders

6SP.001 Neurology Skills Pavilion: Neuromuscular Bedside Rounds

6ES.001 Case Studies: Unusual Diagnostic and Management of Cases in Neuromuscular Disease

7HC.006 Clinical EMG I

7HC.015 Clinical EMG II

8SM.004 Therapy of Neuromuscular Disease

8SM.005 Small Fiber Neuropathies: Sensory, Autonomic and Both

neuro-oncology2HC.002 Neuro-oncology: Primary Brain Tumors

6ES.006 Neurologic Consultations in Cancer Patients

7IN.002 Advances in the Biology and Therapy of Gliomas

7HC.017 Neurologic Complications of Systemic Cancer

neuro-ophthalmology/neuro-otology1SM.005 Top 10 Neuro-ophthalmic Diagnoses You

Can’t Afford to Miss

2ES.002 Eye Movement Disorders: A Systematic Approach to the Evaluation of Diplopia

2HC.003 Neuro-otology

2HC.007 Emergency Room Neuro-ophthalmology

3HC.001 The Visual and Ocular Motor Systems in Neurodegenerative and Genetic Disease

3IN.002 Assessing Neurological Disease Via the Visual and Ocular Motor Systems

4SM.004 Canalith Repositioning for Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo

4SP.001 Neurology Skills Pavilion: Neuro-ophthalmology and Neurovestibular Exam Lab

5SM.004 Pseudotumor Cerebri

6NF.002 Neuro Flash: Neuro-ophthalmology

7FC.003 Neuro-ophthalmology

neurorehabilitation3HC.004 Traumatic Brain Injury

7IN.003 Brain Stimulation: Clinical and Neuroscience Implications

Pain and Palliative Care2NF.002 Neuro Flash: Opioid Therapy for Headache

and Neuropathic Pain Syndromes: Consensus and Controversies

2FC.006 Spine and Spinal Cord: Emergencies and Chronic Disorders

3NF.002 Contemporary Issues in Neuro-Palliative Care

5HC.001 Core Concepts in Pain Management

6MR.002 Morning Report: Lumbar Radiculopathy, Lumbar Spinal Stenosis, Low Back Pain, and Post-Laminectomy Syndrome

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 15

Program Listing by Topic

Practice Management1FC.001 The Practice of Neurology: Issues in Coding

and Reimbursement

1CO.001 BRAINS Colloquium

2SM.002 E/M: Minimize Mistakes, Maximize Reimbursement

2CO.001 Patient Safety Colloquium: I Blew It—Now What? How to Avoid Medical Errors and What to Do When They Happen

2SM.007 Practice Survival for Neurologists: Business Strategies for Success

2SM.008 Starting Your Career: The Early Years

2CO.002 Navigating the Changing Health Care Landscape and Preparing for the New Future of Neurology

3ES.002 Making Sure Your Electronic Health Record System Is a Success

3HC.010 Clinical Practice Survival Guide

3CO.003 Health Information Technology Colloquium

4HC.003 The Neurological Implications of Terror and Violence

7ES.001 Ethics, Clinical Practice, and Challenges in Neurogeriatric Care for the 21st Century

7HC.008 Teleneurology and Technologies

Research/Education1FC.003 Research Career Development Symposium:

How to be Successful in Academic Neuroscience

1HC.001 Resident Basic Science I: Neuropathology

1CO.001 BRAINS Colloquium

1HC.004 Resident Basic Science II: Neuroanatomy

2HC.004 Resident Basic Science III: Neuropharmacology

2CO.003 Clinical Research Colloquium

3CO.001 Education Colloquium: Interprofessional Education: Translating Core Competencies and Assessments into Neurology Education

3SM.005 Editor’s Seminar: Tips for Writing and Reviewing in Neurology ®

3CO.002 Education Research Colloquium

4SM.006 Career Development for Clinician Educators

4CO.001 NINDS Colloquium

Sleep Disorders3HC.005 Approach to Sleep Symptoms: Sleepy or

Sleepless

3HC.012 Hot Topics in Sleep Neurology

5SM.001 REM Sleep Behavior Disorder

7NF.002 Neuro Flash: Sleep Medicine

8HC.002 Sleep for the Practicing Neurologist

Spinal Cord/nerve Root Disorders2FC.006 Spine and Spinal Cord: Emergencies and

Chronic Disorders

5HC.003 Myelopathies

6MR.002 Morning Report: Lumbar Radiculopathy, Lumbar Spinal Stenosis, Low Back Pain, and Post-Laminectomy Syndrome

7HC.001 Neurorehabilitation Enhancement Techniques

Sports neurology2SM.003 Office Orthopedics for the Neurologist

6HC.005 Cumulative Sports Concussion and Risk of Dementia

6IN.002 Sports Neurology

7HC.002 Sports Concussion and Other Mild Concussive Injuries

7HC.011 Sports Neurology: Non-Concussion Overview

Trauma6HC.005 Cumulative Sports Concussion and

Risk of Dementia

Women’s Issues6HC.002 Neurologic Issues in Pregnancy

7SM.002 Sex & Neurological Disease

Current as of 9/10/2012 Programs are subject to change

Your First Look at the 2013 Annual Meeting 16

Upcoming Annual Meeting Dates and Locations

aan 66th annual MeetingPhiladelphia

april 26–May 3, 2014

aan 67th annual MeetingWashington, DC

april 18–april 25, 2015

AAN Website: www.aan.com • AnnualMeetingWebsite:www.aan.com/go/am13 • AANMemberServices:(800)879-1960