28 results on '"Hasan, Laith K"'
Search Results
2. Return to sport criteria following upper extremity surgery in athletes—part 4: shoulder arthroplasty procedures: a scoping review
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Haratian, Aryan, Deadwiler, Brittney, Dobitsch, Andrew, Bolia, Ioanna K., Thompson, Ashley A., Hasan, Laith K., Okonkwo, Kamso, Liu, Joseph N., Weber, Alexander E., Petrigliano, Frank A., and Gamradt, Seth C.
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- 2023
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3. Evaluation of spin in systematic reviews and meta-analyses of superior capsular reconstruction
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Kim, Michael S., Hasan, Laith K., Fathi, Amir, Hasan, Shurooq K., Haratian, Aryan, Bolia, Ioanna K., Petrigliano, Frank A., Weber, Alexander E., Gamradt, Seth C., and Liu, Joseph N.
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- 2022
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4. Microbiome of the Aerodigestive Tract in Health and Esophageal Disease
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Hasan, Aws, Hasan, Laith K., Schnabl, Bernd, Greytak, Madeline, and Yadlapati, Rena
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- 2021
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5. Evaluation of Sports Medicine Fellowships in the United States Based on Academic Productivity
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Mayfield, Cory K., Bolia, Ioanna K., Ihn, Hansel, Haratian, Aryan, Hasan, Laith K., Hatch, George F., Petrigliano, Frank A., and Weber, Alexander E.
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- 2021
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6. Leadership in Orthopaedic Surgery
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Jildeh, Toufic R., Hasan, Laith K., Okoroha, Kelechi R., and Parsons, Theodore W., III
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- 2021
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7. Ten Pearls for Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction.
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Liu, Joseph N., Mehl, Ashley, Hasan, Laith K., Haratian, Aryan, Kim, Daniel, Patel, Nilay, Bolia, Ioanna K., Thompson, Ashley A., Gamradt, Seth C., Petrigliano, Frank A., and Weber, Alexander E.
- Abstract
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction is a common orthopaedic procedure that has continued to evolve. Since it is a complex procedure, it carries a risk of a range of complications. To ensure optimal results, there are many important considerations to take such as the choice of graft, tunnel positioning, graft preparation, and many others. In this technical note, we elucidate our top 10 pearls to consider for a successful ACL reconstruction. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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8. Current and Future Advanced Imaging Modalities for the Diagnosis of Early Osteoarthritis of the Hip
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Mills,Emily S, Becerra,Jacob A, Yensen,Katie, Bolia,Ioanna K, Shontz,Edward C, Kebaish,Kareem J, Dobitsch,Andrew, Hasan,Laith K, Haratian,Aryan, Ong,Charlton D, Gross,Jordan, Petrigliano,Frank A, and Weber,Alexander E
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Orthopedic Research and Reviews - Abstract
Emily S Mills,1 Jacob A Becerra,1 Katie Yensen,1 Ioanna K Bolia,1 Edward C Shontz,1 Kareem J Kebaish,1 Andrew Dobitsch,1 Laith K Hasan,1 Aryan Haratian,1 Charlton D Ong,2 Jordan Gross,2 Frank A Petrigliano,1 Alexander E Weber1 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA; 2Department of Radiology, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Ioanna K Bolia, USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, 1520 San Pablo st #2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USA, Tel +1 9703432813, Fax +8181 658 5920, Email ioanna.bolia-kavouklis@med.usc.eduAbstract: Hip osteoarthritis (OA) can be idiopathic or develop secondary to structural joint abnormalities of the hip joint (alteration of normal anatomy) and/or due to a systemic condition with joint involvement. Early osteoarthritic changes to the hip can be completely asymptomatic or may cause the development hip symptomatology without evidence of OA on radiographs. Delaying the progression of hip OA is critical due to the significant impact of this condition on the patientâs quality of life. Pre-OA of the hip is a newly established term that is often described as the development of signs and symptoms of degenerative hip disease but no radiographic evidence of OA. Advanced imaging methods can help to diagnose pre-OA of the hip in patients with hip pain and normal radiographs or aid in the surveillance of asymptomatic patients with an underlying hip diagnosis that is known to increase the risk of early OA of the hip. These methods include the delayed gadolinium-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of cartilage (dGEMRIC), quantitative magnetic resonance imaging (qMRI- T1rho, T2, and T2* relaxation time mapping), 7-Tesla MRI, computed tomography (CT), and optical coherence tomography (OCT). dGEMRIC proved to be a reliable and accurate modality though it is limited by the significant time necessary for contrast washout between scans. This disadvantage is potentially overcome by T2 weighted MRIs, which do not require contrast. 7-Tesla MRI is a promising development for enhanced imaging resolution compared to 1.5 and 3T MRIs. This technique does require additional optimization and development prior to widespread clinical use. The purpose of this review was to summarize the results of translational and clinical studies investigating the utilization of the above-mentioned imaging modalities to diagnose hip pre-OA, with special focus on recent research evaluating their implementation into clinical practice.Keywords: hip, pre-osteoarthritis, dGEMRIC, 7T MRI, qMRI, OCT, delayed gadolinium-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging of cartilage, optical coherence tomography, quantitative magnetic resonance imaging
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- 2022
9. Can We Identify Why Athletes Fail to Return to Sports After Arthroscopic Bankart Repair? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.
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Kim, Michael, Haratian, Aryan, Fathi, Amir, Kim, Daniel R., Patel, Nilay, Bolia, Ioanna K., Hasan, Laith K., Petrigliano, Frank A., and Weber, Alexander E.
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SPORTS participation ,PSYCHOLOGY of athletes ,ONLINE information services ,META-analysis ,CONFIDENCE intervals ,PHOBIAS ,CONFIDENCE ,SHOULDER injuries ,ARTHROSCOPY ,SYSTEMATIC reviews ,JOINT instability ,SPORTS injuries ,CONTINUING education units ,TREATMENT failure ,RISK assessment ,CONTINUING medical education ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,MEDLINE ,DATA analysis software ,STATISTICAL models ,WOUNDS & injuries - Abstract
Background: No previous systematic reviews have reported on athletes who fail to return to sports after arthroscopic Bankart repair. Purpose: To review the literature on athletes who fail to return to sports after arthroscopic Bankart repair to determine the rate of athletes who did not return to sports and to identify the specific reasons for failure to return to sports by nonreturning athletes. Study Design: Systematic review and meta-analysis. Methods: A meta-analysis was conducted following the PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) guidelines. Three electronic databases (PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science) were queried for articles meeting the inclusion criteria. Studies were considered eligible only if reporting the rate of failure for return to sports and providing the specific reasons why athletes were unable to return to sports. All records were screened by title, abstract, and full text by 2 authors independently, with any discrepancies resolved by a third senior author. For articles selected for inclusion, data were collected on the number of athletes, average age, average follow-up time, type of sport played, rate of failure to return to sports, and specific reasons for failure to return. A random-effects model was used to conduct the meta-analysis. Results: Seventeen studies were selected for inclusion reporting on a total of 813 athletes. The calculated weighted rate of failure to return to sports after arthroscopic Bankart repair was 15.6% (95% CI, 10.9%-21.1%). A significantly higher proportion of athletes cited shoulder-dependent versus shoulder-independent reasons for failure to return to sports (81.7% vs 18.3%; P <.0001). The most cited reasons for failure to return included recurrent or persistent instability (33.3%), fear of reinjury (17.7%), apprehension (9.9%), changes in priorities or personal interest (8.5%), lack of time (7.1%), and discomfort or pain with sports (6.4%). Conclusion: Our study estimated the rate of failure to return to sports after arthroscopic Bankart repair to be 15.6%, with most athletes citing shoulder-related reasons as the primary factor precluding return. Identifying the potential reasons preventing successful return to sports can guide surgeons in counseling athletes regarding postoperative expectations and addressing hesitations for returning to sports. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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10. Cross-Communication Between Knee Osteoarthritis and Fibrosis: Molecular Pathways and Key Molecules
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Bolia,Ioanna K, Mertz,Kevin, Faye,Ethan, Sheppard,Justin, Telang,Sagar, Bogdanov,Jacob, Hasan,Laith K, Haratian,Aryan, Evseenko,Denis, Weber,Alexander E, and Petrigliano,Frank A
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Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine - Abstract
Ioanna K Bolia, Kevin Mertz, Ethan Faye, Justin Sheppard, Sagar Telang, Jacob Bogdanov, Laith K Hasan, Aryan Haratian, Denis Evseenko, Alexander E Weber, Frank A Petrigliano USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Ioanna K Bolia, 1520 San Pablo Street Suite 2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USA, Tel +1 9703432813, Fax +1 818-658-5925, Email frank.petrigliano@med.usc.eduAbstract: Knee fibrosis is characterized by the presence of excessive connective tissue due to dysregulated fibroblast activation following local or systemic tissue damage. Knee fibrosis constitutes a major clinical problem in orthopaedics due to the severe limitation in the knee range of motion that leads to compromised function and patient disability. Knee osteoarthritis is an extremely common orthopedic condition that is associated with patient disability and major costs to the health-care systems worldwide. Although knee fibrosis and osteoarthritis (OA) have traditionally been perceived as two separate pathologic entities, recent research has shown common ground between the pathophysiologic processes that lead to the development of these two conditions. The purpose of this review was to identify the pathophysiologic pathways as well as key molecules that are implicated in the development of both knee OA and knee fibrosis in order to understand the relationship between the two diagnoses and potentially identify novel therapeutic targets.Keywords: fibrosis, molecules, knee, osteoarthritis
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- 2022
11. Incidence of injuries among lacrosse athletes: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
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Hasan, Laith K, Shelby, Tara, Bolia, Ioanna K, Chu, Timothy, Trasolini, Nicholas, Padilla, Francisco A, Levian, Brandon, Ihn, Hansel, Haratian, Aryan, Hatch, George F, Petrigliano, Frank A, and Weber, Alexander E
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The purpose of this systematic review was to determine the incidence of injuries among lacrosse athletes and the differences in rates of injury by location and gender. The PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) guidelines were implemented to conduct this systematic review.[1] The following variables were extracted from each of the included articles: location of injury, gender of patient, and incidence of injury among study population. The methodological quality of the included studies was assessed using mixed-methods appraisal tool (MMAT) version 2018.[2] Estimated rates were reported as pooled proportion with 95% CI. Rates of injury were calculated as a rate per 1000 athletic exposures (AEs), defined as an athlete participating in 1 practice or competition in which he or she was exposed to the possibility of athletic injury. This study found that the highest injury rate among lacrosse athletes was to the lower leg/ankle/foot with a rate of 0.66 injuries per 1000 AEs (95% CI, 0.51, 0.82). This injury pattern was also found to be the highest among both male and female lacrosse athletes. No statistical significance was detected when comparing rates of injury across gender, regardless of location. The injury pattern with the lowest rates of injury for female athletes being to the shoulder/clavicle and the neck for male athletes. The highest rate of injury among lacrosse athletes was to the lower leg/ankle/foot. As participation in lacrosse continues to rise, there is a greater need for understanding the rate of injury and injury characteristics for physicians and trainers to provide effective care to lacrosse athletes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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12. Virtual Reality in Orthopedic Surgery Training
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Hasan,Laith K, Haratian,Aryan, Kim,Michael, Bolia,Ioanna K, Weber,Alexander E, and Petrigliano,Frank A
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Advances in Medical Education and Practice - Abstract
Laith K Hasan, Aryan Haratian, Michael Kim, Ioanna K Bolia, Alexander E Weber, Frank A Petrigliano USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Frank A PetriglianoClinical Orthopaedic Surgery, Chief, USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, 1520 San Pablo st#2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USATel +1 310 403-0441Email fpetrigliano@gmail.comAbstract: One emerging technology with the potential to improve and further transform the field of orthopaedic surgery is virtual reality (VR). VR has been explored and used in many different specialties with clinical applications, such as psychiatric therapy, pain management, rehabilitation, and traumatic brain injury. Recent studies have suggested that the use of VR during the training of orthopaedic surgery residents produces similar or improved surgical performance by residents. This is an area where VR can provide a tremendous benefit to the field of orthopaedic surgery, as it offers a safe and accessible complement to orthopaedic surgical training outside of the operating room (OR) and without involving patients directly. This review will elucidate the current state of virtual reality use in the training of orthopaedic surgeons and highlight key benefits and challenges in its application as a training resource.Keywords: virtual reality, orthopaedic, surgery, medical education, training
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- 2021
13. Open Stabilization Procedures of the Shoulder in the Athlete: Indications, Techniques, and Outcomes
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Haratian,Aryan, Yensen,Katie, Bell,Jennifer A, Hasan,Laith K, Shelby,Tara, Yoshida,Brandon, Bolia,Ioanna K, Weber,Alexander E, and Petrigliano,Frank A
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Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine - Abstract
Aryan Haratian, Katie Yensen, Jennifer A Bell, Laith K Hasan, Tara Shelby, Brandon Yoshida, Ioanna K Bolia, Alexander E Weber, Frank A Petrigliano USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Frank A PetriglianoUSC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, 1520 San Pablo Street, Suite 2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USATel +1 323 442-5822Email fpetrigliano@gmail.comAbstract: Shoulder instability is a relatively common injury especially in the young athletic population and its surgical management continues to remain a controversial topic in sports medicine orthopedics. Anterior instability is the most common type encountered and is estimated to have an incidence rate of 0.08 per 1000 personâyears in the general population; however, this figure is likely higher in the young athletic population. While in recent practice, arthroscopic surgery has become the new gold standard for management, reported failure rates as high as 26% and high recurrence rates in specific subpopulations such as young men in high collision sports have led to the consideration of alternative open procedures such as open Bankart repair, Latarjet, capsular shift, and glenoid bone grafting. These procedures may be preferred in specific patient subgroups such as young athletes involved in contact sports and those with HillâSachs defects and multidirectional instability, with postoperative recurrence rates of instability as low as 10%. The purpose of this review is to provide an overview of different open surgical techniques in the management of shoulder instability and summarize patient outcomes including recurrence rates for shoulder instability, return to sport, range of motion (ROM), muscle strength, and complications either individually by procedure or in comparison with other techniques, with special focus on their impact in the athletic population.Keywords: open shoulder stabilization, athletes, anterior instability, open Bankart repair, open Latarjet, open capsular shift
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- 2021
14. Utilization of Tranexamic Acid in Surgical Orthopaedic Practice: Indications and Current Considerations
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Haratian,Aryan, Shelby,Tara, Hasan,Laith K, Bolia,Ioanna K, Weber,Alexander E, and Petrigliano,Frank A
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Orthopedic Research and Reviews - Abstract
Aryan Haratian, Tara Shelby, Laith K Hasan, Ioanna K Bolia, Alexander E Weber, Frank A Petrigliano USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Frank A PetriglianoUSC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USATel +1 323 442-5822Email Frank.Petrigliano@med.usc.eduAbstract: Tranexamic acid (TXA) is a lysine analog that exhibits an anti-fibrinolytic effect by directly preventing the activation of plasminogen as well as inhibiting activated plasmin from degrading fibrin clots, thereby promoting hemostasis and reducing the duration and quantity of blood loss. The aims of this study were to summarize the indications, routes of administration, safety, and clinical outcomes of TXA use throughout the different subspecialities in orthopedic surgery. Given that orthopedic procedures such as TKA, THA, fracture fixation, and various spine surgeries involve significant intraoperative blood loss, TXA is indicated in providing effective perioperative hemostasis. Additionally, use of TXA in orthopedic trauma has been indicated as a measure to reduce blood loss especially in a group with potential for hemodynamic compromise. TXA has been implicated in reducing the risk of blood transfusions in orthopedic trauma, joint surgery, and spine surgery, although this effect is not seen as prominently in sports medicine procedures. There remains disagreement in literature as to whether TXA via any route of administration can improve other clinically significant outcomes such as hospital length of stay and total operative time. Procedures that rely extensively on clarity on visualization of the surgical field such as knee and shoulder arthroscopies can greatly benefit from the use of TXA, thereby leading to less intraoperative bleeding, with better visual clarity of the surgical field. While most studies agree thrombosis due to TXA is unlikely, new research in cells and animal models are evaluating whether TXA can negatively impact other aspects of musculoskeletal physiology, however with conflicting results thus far. As of now, TXA remains a safe and effective means of promoting hemostasis and reducing intraoperative blood loss in orthopedic surgery.Keywords: tranexamic acid, TXA, orthopaedic surgery, operative blood loss, transfusion rate, outcomes
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- 2021
15. Effects of COVID-19 on the Musculoskeletal System: Clinician’s Guide
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Hasan,Laith K, Deadwiler,Brittney, Haratian,Aryan, Bolia,Ioanna K, Weber,Alexander E, and Petrigliano,Frank A
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Orthopedic Research and Reviews - Abstract
Laith K Hasan, Brittney Deadwiler, Aryan Haratian, Ioanna K Bolia, Alexander E Weber, Frank A Petrigliano USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Frank A PetriglianoUSC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, 1520 San Pablo st#2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USATel +1 310 403-0441Email fpetrigliano@gmail.comAbstract: The global pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2, or COVID-19, continues to impact all facets of daily life. Clinical manifestations of COVID-19 commonly include musculoskeletal symptoms such as myalgias, arthralgias, and neuropathies/myopathies. The inflammatory response and its impact on the respiratory system have been the focus of most studies. However, the literature is more limited regarding the inflammatory response and its implications for other organ systems, specifically the musculoskeletal system. Previous studies have described how systemic inflammation may play a role in bone and joint pathology. Furthermore, it is important to understand the effects current therapeutics used in the treatment of COVID-19 may have on the musculoskeletal system. In this study, we will review the current understanding of the effect COVID-19 has on the musculoskeletal system, provide an overview of musculoskeletal symptoms of patients infected with the virus, and address key issues for clinicians to address during the care of COVID-19 patients.Keywords: COVID-19, musculoskeletal system, SARS-CoV-2
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- 2021
16. Arthroscopic Management of Meniscal Cysts: A Systematic Review
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Haratian,Aryan, Bolia,Ioanna K, Hasan,Laith K, Fathi,Amir, Solaru,Samantha, Homere,Andrew, Petrigliano,Frank A, and Weber,Alexander E
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Orthopedic Research and Reviews - Abstract
Aryan Haratian, Ioanna K Bolia, Laith K Hasan, Amir Fathi, Samantha Solaru, Andrew Homere, Frank A Petrigliano, Alexander E Weber USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Alexander E WeberUSC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, 1520 San Pablo Street, Suite 2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USAEmail weber.ae@gmail.comPurpose: The purpose of this study was to systematically review the outcomes of arthroscopic management of meniscal cysts and to compare the results across the reported surgical techniques.Methods: Following the PRISMA methodology, 3 databases (PubMed, Scopus and Web of Science) were searched from inception to June 2021 for randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and observational studies reporting outcomes on patients with meniscal cysts who underwent arthroscopic surgery. The Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool (MMAT) was used to evaluate the study quality.Results: Eighteen studies examining 753 patients (761 meniscal cysts; 92.5% in the lateral meniscus) were included. Overall, 486/736 (66.0%) patients underwent purely arthroscopic decompression, 174/736 (23.6%) received arthroscopic excision, 58/736 (7.9%) received arthroscopy assisted percutaneous drainage, and 18/736 (2.4%) received a combined procedure. The recurrence rate for meniscal cysts was 7.1% across all arthroscopic procedures; 8.3%, 3.4%, and 0% for arthroscopic decompression, arthroscopic excision, and arthroscopy assisted percutaneous drainage, respectively. A total of 79.3% of patients returned to the same level of sport and 85.7% had resolution or minimal knee symptoms after arthroscopic surgery for meniscal cysts. Patient perception of surgical outcomes after any type of arthroscopic surgery for meniscal cysts was reported by 5 studies, with 189/203 (93.1%) reporting satisfaction with their surgical procedure.Conclusion: Based on current evidence, arthroscopic management of meniscal cysts yields satisfactory patient outcomes, low cyst recurrence rates and high return to sport rates regardless of the surgical technique. Rates of cyst recurrence were relatively higher with arthroscopic decompression versus excision and percutaneous drainage; however, prospective studies using modern surgical techniques are necessary to better evaluate the surgical outcomes and to compare those with nonoperative modalities, given that a significant proportion of the included articles in this review were relatively outdated.Level of Evidence: Systematic review of level II and IV studies.Keywords: systematic review, meniscal cyst, arthroscopic surgery, outcomes
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- 2021
17. Managing Perioperative Pain After Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction: Perspectives from a Sports Medicine Surgeon
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Bolia,Ioanna K, Haratian,Aryan, Bell,Jennifer A, Hasan,Laith K, Saboori,Nima, Palmer,Ryan, Petrigliano,Frank A, and Weber,Alexander E
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Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine - Abstract
Ioanna K Bolia, Aryan Haratian, Jennifer A Bell, Laith K Hasan, Nima Saboori, Ryan Palmer, Frank A Petrigliano, Alexander E Weber USC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA, USACorrespondence: Alexander E WeberUSC Epstein Family Center for Sports Medicine at Keck Medicine of USC, 1520 San Pablo Street, Suite 2000, Los Angeles, CA, 90033, USAEmail weber.ae@gmail.comAbstract: Anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions (ACLR) are a relatively common procedure in orthopedic sports medicine with an estimated 130,000 arthroscopic operations performed annually. Most procedures are carried out on an outpatient basis, and though success rates of ACLR are as high as 95%, pain remains the most common postoperative complication delaying patient discharge, and thereby increasing the costs associated with patient care. Despite the success and relative frequency of ACLR surgery, optimal and widely accepted strategies and regimens for controlling perioperative pain are not well established. In recent years, the paradigm of pain control has shifted from exclusively utilizing opiates and opioid medications in the acute postoperative period to employing other agents and techniques including nerve blocks, intra-articular and periarticular injections of local anesthetic agents, NSAIDs, and less commonly, ketamine, tranexamic acid (TXA), sedatives, gabapentin, and corticosteroids. More often, these agents are now used in combination and in synergy with one another as part of a multimodal approach to pain management in ACLR, with the goal of reducing postoperative pain, opioid consumption, and the incidence of delayed hospital discharge. The purpose of this review is to consolidate current literature on various agents involved in the management of postoperative pain following ACLR, including the role of classically used opiate and opioid medications, as well as to describe other drugs currently utilized in practice either individually or in conjunction with other agents as part of a multimodal regimen in pain management in ACLR.Keywords: anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction, ACL, postoperative pain, patient outcomes, multimodal pain management
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- 2021
18. Pain Is the Most Frequently Cited Reason Athletes Fail to Return to Sport After Ulnar Collateral Ligament Surgery: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.
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Fathi, Amir, Haratian, Aryan, Treloar, Joshua, Bolia, Ioanna K., Hasan, Laith K., Weber, Alexander E., and Petrigliano, Frank A.
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- 2022
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19. High Rate of Return to Sport Following Abdominal Muscle Strain Injuries in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Overhead Athletes—A Case Series.
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Bolia, Ioanna K., Weber, Alexander E., Ihn, Hansel, Won, Paul, Hasan, Laith K., Haratian, Aryan, Noceti-Dewit, Lisa, Romano, Russ, Tibone, James E., and Gamradt, Seth C.
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ABDOMINAL muscles ,T-test (Statistics) ,FISHER exact test ,TENNIS ,RETROSPECTIVE studies ,CHI-squared test ,MANN Whitney U Test ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,ABDOMINAL injuries ,SPORTS re-entry ,PHYSIOLOGIC strain ,MEDICAL records ,ACQUISITION of data ,CASE studies ,CONFIDENCE intervals ,CEREBRAL dominance ,VOLLEYBALL ,BASEBALL ,TIME - Abstract
This case series describes the rate and time to return to sport following nonoperative management of abdominal muscle strain in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I. Twenty-seven overhead athletes were included, and each participated in a rehabilitation flexibility program as well as interventions addressing hip and thoracic rotational deficits. To our knowledge, this is the first study to report on the rates of abdominal injury in overhead athletes and their return to sport at a National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I institution. Volleyball athletes were disproportionately affected by abdominal injuries in the present study, and these injuries have been reported to account for up to 22.2% of muscle injuries in elite volleyball athletes. Similar to the finding in the present study, two baseball studies demonstrated that the abdominal musculature on the opposite side of the dominant arm (lead side) was usually affected. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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20. Hip Injury Profile and Time Missed From Participation in Male National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Baseball Athletes.
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Bolia, Ioanna K., Bell, Jennifer A., Kang, Hyunwoo P., Haratian, Aryan, Hasan, Laith K., Eppler, Michael B., Romano, Russ, Tibone, James E., Gamradt, Seth C., and Weber, Alexander E.
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SPORTS participation ,BASEBALL ,MEDICAL rehabilitation ,FEMORACETABULAR impingement ,ATHLETIC associations ,SPORTS injuries ,HIP joint injuries ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics - Abstract
Context: It is important to examine hip injury characteristics in baseball athletes in order to develop injury-specific prevention protocols. There is currently a lack of literature regarding collegiate baseball athletes. Objective: To report the hip injury characteristics and time missed from sport participation in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I baseball players over a period of 5 years. Results: Forty-seven hip–groin injuries were recorded in 30 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I baseball players. Pitchers had the highest number of hip–groin injuries (24/47, 51%), and outfielders had the longest time missed from baseball participation (33 days on average). The two most common types of hip–groin injuries were femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (14/47, 30%) and hip adductor strain (14/47, 30%). Days missed from baseball participation was 4.5 days (range: 4–7) for short-term injuries and 90 days (range: 46–131) for long-term injuries. Interpretations: Femoroacetabular impingement syndrome and adductor muscle strain were the predominant diagnoses in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I baseball players with hip–groin injury; short-term injuries resulted in ∼5 days missed but recovery from a long-term injury took ∼3 months. Pitchers had the highest number of injuries (including adductor strain and femoroacetabular impingement syndrome). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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21. Epidemiology and Outcomes of Maxillofacial Injuries in NCAA Division I Athletes Participating in 13 Sports.
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Mertz, Kevin C., Bolia, Ioanna K., English, Margaret G., Cho, Austin W., Trasolini, Nicholas, Hasan, Laith K., Haratian, Aryan, Diaz, Paul, Romano, Russ, Gamradt, Seth C., and Weber, Alexander E.
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- 2022
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22. Utilization of Internal Bracing in Elbow Medial UCL Stabilization: From Biomechanics to Clinical Application and Patient Outcomes.
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Anvari, Andre, Fathi, Amir, Bolia, Ioanna K, Piatt, Eric, Hasan, Laith K, Haratian, Aryan, Weber, Alexander E, and Petrigliano, Frank A
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CLINICAL medicine ,ULNAR collateral ligament ,TREATMENT effectiveness ,ELBOW ,BIOMECHANICS ,ATHLETES - Abstract
Ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) reconstruction has been successfully utilized to treat symptomatic UCL insufficiency in overhead athletes. Despite the overall success of the procedure, attempts have been made to improve upon the original technique with the goal of hastening return to sport. Most recently, there has been interest in repairing or reconstructing the native ligament with internal brace (IB) augmentation. Biomechanical cadaveric studies assessing UCL repair with IB augmentation have attempted to evaluate the efficacy of this treatment; however, the literature is seemingly divided on its benefit. Preliminary clinical studies suggest internal bracing may allow a faster return to sport than conventional techniques. The purpose of this review was to provide an analysis of the current evidence on IB augmentation in UCL repair of the elbow as it pertains to biomechanical advantages/disadvantages, reported surgical techniques, and clinical outcomes in comparison with traditional UCL reconstruction techniques. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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23. Supracondylar femur fracture following multiligament knee reconstruction with Internal Brace® augmentation: A case report
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Rick Hatch, George F., III, Bolia, Ioanna K., Lindsay, Adam, Haratian, Aryan, Hasan, Laith K., Cohen, Landon, and Weber, Alexander E.
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- 2022
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24. Metaanalysis Reveals Genetic Correlates of Osteoporosis Pathogenesis.
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Hasan, Laith K., Aljabban, Jihad, Rohr, Michael, Mukhtar, Mohamed, Adapa, Nikhil, Salim, Rahaf, Aljabban, Nabeal, Syed, Saad, Syed, Sharjeel, Panahiazar, Maryam, Hadley, Dexter, and Jarjour, Wael
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- 2021
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25. Program Directors' Perception of the Role of Personal Statements in the Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Selection Process.
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Hasan LK, Cohen LL, Granger CJ, Boden AL, Brown SM, Aiyer A, and Mulcahey MK
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- Animals, Female, Male, Perception, Surveys and Questionnaires, United States, Internship and Residency, Orthopedic Procedures, Orthopedics education
- Abstract
The purpose of this study was (1) to determine how much emphasis is placed on the Personal Statement (PS) by program directors (PDs) and (2) to gain a better understanding of what factors within the PS are considered most important to PDs. An anonymous survey was distributed to PDs at allopathic orthopaedic residency programs in the United States using Survey Monkey (San Mateo, CA). Survey responses were received from 51 of 152 (34%) PDs. Forty-five (88.2%) identified as male, five (9.8%) identified as female, and one (1.9%) chose not to disclose. PDs reported the PS was of average importance, with an average score of 2.82 (range,1-4). Although the PS is still given consideration as part of the overall orthopaedic surgery residency application process, it does not play a major role in determining which applicants will be invited for an interview or how they will be ranked. (Journal of Surgical Orthopaedic Advances 31(2):090-095, 2022).
- Published
- 2022
26. Analyzing the Orthopaedic Surgery Personal Statement: Do Residency Applicants See Value in Its Use?
- Author
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Granger CJ, Cohen LL, Boden AL, Hasan LK, Mulcahey MK, and Aiyer AA
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Male, Surveys and Questionnaires, United States, Internship and Residency, Orthopedic Procedures, Orthopedics education
- Abstract
Orthopaedic surgery is one of the most competitive specialties in the residency match. The personal statement (PS) is one component of the application. The significance of the PS to orthopaedic surgery residency applicants is unknown. This study evaluates applicant perceptions of the PS. Applicants to two separate United States orthopaedic residency programs for the 2019-2020 cycle were invited to participate. Survey was distributed via email. Twenty-one percent (204/978) of applicants completed the survey. Most were men (157/204, 77%), and most (125/204, 61%) spent up to 15 hours writing their PS. Many [79.4% (162/204)] believed the PS should continue to be included in the application. Women always edited their PS, while 7.0% (11/ 157) of men did not use any editors. Applicants believe the PS is valuable. The PS is time consuming but allows applicants to communicate details that otherwise may not be included in their application. (Journal of Surgical Orthopaedic Advances 31(1):034-041, 2022).
- Published
- 2022
27. Supracondylar femur fracture following multiligament knee reconstruction with Internal Brace® augmentation: A case report.
- Author
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Rick Hatch GF 3rd, Bolia IK, Lindsay A, Haratian A, Hasan LK, Cohen L, and Weber AE
- Abstract
This a case report of a 40-year-old male with left knee dislocation Type III and associated peroneal nerve palsy underwent delayed allograft reconstruction of his multiligament knee injury (MKI) with Internal Brace augmentation. The patient returned to work at 6 months postoperatively. He then fell and sustained a displaced supracondylar left femur fracture at the site of the internal brace augmentation of his lateral collateral ligament (LCL) reconstruction for which he underwent placement of a retrograde femoral nail. At 2 years of follow-up the patient had no evidence of knee instability. Level of evidence: V., (© 2021 The Authors.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Evaluation of Sports Medicine Fellowships in the United States Based on Academic Productivity.
- Author
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Mayfield CK, Bolia IK, Ihn H, Haratian A, Hasan LK, Hatch GF, Petrigliano FA, and Weber AE
- Subjects
- Bibliometrics, Child, Efficiency, Fellowships and Scholarships, Humans, United States, Orthopedics, Sports Medicine
- Abstract
Background: Institutional academic productivity remains an influential factor in an applicant's selection of fellowship training. This study aimed to determine the quality and quantity of research in the United States orthopaedic sports medicine fellowship programs and identify those with highest productivity., Methods: The Arthroscopy Association of North America Fellowship Directory was used to evaluate 88 fellowships in the United States. Publication data and Hirschberg indices (h-index) were collected from the Scopus database. Subanalysis was performed based on the number of publications and mean h-index., Results: Total number of publications per faculty member ranged from 0 to 866, with a median of 20. The median h-index per faculty member was 9. The number of fellows was correlated with a higher mean average h-index of faculty members (P = 0.05). The five programs with the highest number of publications included Hospital for Special Surgery, Rush University, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Mayo Clinic in Rochester, and Boston Children's Hospital., Conclusions: Most academic productivity in sports medicine is produced by a relatively small number of fellowship programs in the United States. Of interest, the number of fellows or faculty does not affect significantly the quality or quantity of research productivity at top institutions., (Copyright © 2021 The Authors. Published by Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. on behalf of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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