Biennial Meeting Faculty Details

Henry Ellis, MD

Scottish Rite for Children
Frisco, Texas UNITED STATES

Henry Bone Ellis, Jr., M.D., is a sports medicine surgeon at Scottish Rite for Children Sports Medicine Center and a Professor at UT Southwestern Medical School. He serves as Assistant Chief of Staff, Program Director of the Sports Medicine Fellowship, and Director of Clinical Research. Dr. Ellis completed his internship in general surgery and residency in orthopedic surgery at UT Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, where he received the W. Brandon Carrell Distinguished Physician Award and was elected Chief Resident. He subsequently completed fellowships in pediatric orthopedics at the Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto, and in sports medicine at the Steadman Philippon Research Institute in Vail, Colorado. His clinical practice, research, and educational efforts focus on all aspects of pediatric sports medicine. Dr. Ellis is the founder and principal investigator of SCORE, a large multicenter pediatric arthroscopy complications registry that includes more than 30 institutions and 40 surgeons. He has authored over 100 peer-reviewed publications. Dr. Ellis is an active member of multiple collaborative research groups, including ASTEROID, ANCHOR, FACTS, and JUPITER, and currently serves as President of ROCK. He is a founding member of PRISM and serves on its presidential line. He is also a past president of the Texas Orthopaedic Association.
https://scottishriteforchildren.org/

5/17/2026
10:30 - 10:37 		Flaming Red (General Session) Knee - Meniscus
Lecture
Prediction Modeling in ACL and Meniscus Complications
Faculty
5/18/2026
09:05 - 09:12 		Flaming Red (General Session) Knee - Ligaments
Lecture
Residual Valgus and Flexion following a Skeletally Immature ACL
Faculty
5/18/2026
09:18 - 09:25 		Flaming Red (General Session) Knee - Ligaments
Lecture
Posterior Tibial Slope in Skeletally Immature Patient
Faculty
5/19/2026
08:15 - 08:22 		Flaming Red (General Session) Cartilage
Lecture
Suture Fixation for Patellar Osteochondral Fracture
Faculty