JBJS Editor’s Choice—Knee Fusion: Not a Safety Net after Infection-Related TKA Failures
In the February 18, 2015 issue of The Journal, Rohner et al. report their experience with knee arthrodesis using an […]
JBJS Reviews Editor’s Choice–Open Tibial Fractures
Orthopaedic surgeons have developed a heightened awareness of the scientific evidence that supports the decisions that they make in the
JBJS Reviews Editor’s Choice–Patient Activation
As medical practice continues to evolve, one thing that has become clear is that teamwork is a key ingredient for
JBJS Editor’s Choice—Better Prognoses for Aging Shoulders
We have long been taught that among people fortunate enough to survive into their 80s, 70% to 80% will have
JBJS Editor’s Choice—Is Hot Air in the OR Risky to Patients?
Forced air warming devices are in widespread use in our orthopaedic surgical suites—and for good reason: Hypothermia can be a
JBJS Reviews Editor’s Choice–Failed Total Knee Arthroplasty
Perhaps more than any other advance in orthopaedic surgery, total joint arthroplasty has improved the lives of millions of patients.
JBJS Editor’s Choice–Distal Radius Fractures in Older Men: Why So Much Publicity?
In my 20-plus years serving as a deputy editor and editor of JBJS, I have never seen the kind of
JBJS Reviews Editor’s Choice–Graduate Medical Education in Orthopaedics
Surgical training throughout the surgical subspecialties has typically followed a so-called apprenticeship model. Experience has been measured on the basis
Editor’s Choice—JBJS Reviews, October 2014
Technological advances in orthopaedic surgery occur steadily and incrementally. However, every so often, something comes along that really changes orthopaedic