The OJSM Hot Corner

SAGE Publications Ltd.
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Hosted by Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine editorial board member, Anthony Yu, MD, The OJSM Hot Corner is the show where orthopaedic surgeons discuss and debate the hottest topics in sports medicine highlighted in OJSM.

  1. 22 ENE

    "Improvement of Sleep Disturbance After Rotator Cuff Repair Occurs at 3 Months" with Authors Drs. Mohammad Daher, MD and Joseph Abboud, MD

    Sleep disruption is a hallmark symptom of rotator cuff pathology. Poor sleep can result in profound detriment to one's health and wellbeing. One of the greatest rewards of rotator cuff surgery is the ability to correct this. However, recovery from rotator cuff repair surgery can be long, upwards of 6+ months, with each individual's recovery pathway unique to him/herself. So when should a patient expect, on average, to see improvement in sleep after shoulder surgery? Drs. Mohammad Daher, MD and Joseph Abboud, MD from the famed Rothman Institute in Philadelphia, PA join us to share their findings on this topic.

    14 min

  2. 20/11/2025

    "Effect of Marijuana Use on Pain Management and Return to Sport After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction in Pediatric and Adolescent Patients: A Matched Control Study" with Author Dr. Grant Hogue, MD

    Does cannabis use have any effect, good or bad, on Orthopaedic Surgery? It's a question we, as a Sports Medicine community, hear increasingly frequently from our patients but so far don't have great data to provide sound advice. We welcome Dr. Grant Hogue who has studied this extensively across several disciplines of Orthopaedic Surgery. He presents his work with his colleagues at Boston Children's Hospital looking specifically at adverse effects of marijuana use on ACL reconstruction recovery.

    16 min

  3. 16/10/2025

    "Interportal Capsulotomy Closure Does Not Improve the Results After Hip Arthroscopy at 1-Year Follow-up: A Prospective Randomized Controlled Study" with Author Dr. Bjarne Mygind-Klavsen, MD

    Whether to close the capsule at the conclusion of hip arthroscopy remains a matter of great debate.  Prior data has been mixed. Dr. Bjarne Mygind-Klavsen from Aarhus University Hospital in Denmark joints us to discuss the results of his team's randomized controlled study comparing interportal capsulotomy closure versus no closure at 1 year following hip arthroscopy.

    19 min

  4. 18/09/2025

    "Risk Factors for an Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injury Resulting in Surgery" with Authors Dr. Glenn Fleisig, PhD & Dr. Peter Chalmers, MD

    Tommy John is a name associated with the game of baseball not just because of the pitcher's Hall of Fame career, but because it has become synonymous with a devastating injury to the Ulnar Collateral Ligament of the elbow that continues to plague baseball pitchers often resulting in reconstructive surgery colloquially known as the Tommy John Surgery. Multiple risk factors have been postulated to put the UCL at risk of rupture including increased velocity, torque across the elbow, baseline stiffness in the shoulder and/or elbow, pitch volume, and pitch type. Well known for their extensive work in baseball science, Dr. Glenn Fleisig, PhD from the famed American Sports Medicine Institute in Birmingham, AL and Dr. Peter Chalmers, MD from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City join us to discuss their study that looks at these risk factors in professional baseball pitchers.

    23 min

  5. 14/08/2025

    "Postoperative Opioid Reduction Using a Multimodal Pain Protocol for Outpatient Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Surgery" with Author, Dr. J. Preston Van Buren, DO

    Multimodal analgesia refers to a pain medication strategy that targets multiple chemical pathways to achieve adequate pain relief. This concept has grown in popularity over the years particularly in light of the recognition that opioids have major downsides including dependence. We welcome Dr. J. Preston Van Buren, DO from the Naval Medical Center in San Diego to discuss his team's findings after implementing a focused multimodal analgesia strategy with a reduced number of prescribed opioid tablets following Sports Medicine surgery compared to a more traditional, opioid-heavy regimen that has been classically employed.

    22 min

  6. 17/07/2025

    "The Formal EU-US Meniscus Rehabilitation 2024 Consensus: An ESSKA-AOSSM-AASPT Initiative Part II – Preventative, Nonoperative Treatment and Return to Sport" with Author, Dr. Benjamin Ma, MD , PhD

    Meniscus tears can be confusing. They can occur with trauma or not, they come in a variety of shapes and locations which can influence treatment options and outcomes profoundly, and the right treatment remains a matter of great debate. The literature is likewise confusing, and historically has been heterogeneous. Dr. Benjamin MA, MD, PhD from the famed UCSF joins us to discuss an international multi-society expert panel he took part in to generate consensus statements regarding meniscus tear treatment. The consensus statements give all of us in the Sports Medicine world some guidance and reassurance for our approach to this seemingly simple structure, the meniscus, that, when torn, is full of complexities.

    24 min

  7. 19/06/2025

    "Long-term Results of Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Versus Hamstring Tendon Autograft for Primary Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: A Meta-analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials" with Author Dr. Derrick Knapik, MD

    Once the most popular graft choice for ACL reconstruction surgery, hamstring autograft has recently fallen out of favor for a variety of concerns including a higher graft rupture rate in younger athletes and concerns over graft diameters that tend to run smaller. However, what does the best level evidence actually say about hamstring autograft's long-term performance versus the current gold-standard, patellar tendon autograft? Dr. Derrick Knapick, MD joins us from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis to discuss his study looking at this question.

    19 min

  8. 15/05/2025

    "Survival Analysis of ACL Graft and Contralateral ACL Ruptures in Patients Younger than 18 Years" with Dr. Kate Webster, PhD

    ACL surgery has come a long way since the early days of acute open repair to modern-day ACL reconstruction. Still, in spite of our advancements in knowledge, technique, and technology, graft rupture as well as contralateral ACL injury remain a concern for patients and their Sports Medicine providers. Well-renowned for her body of work in ACL research, Dr. Kate Webster, PhD from La Trobe University joins us to discuss her team's recent study on the long-term survival of ACL autografts and contralateral ACL ruptures over a 10-year follow up period. These ACL re-injury rates illustrate that, while we have made great strides over the decades, there is still room for improvement.

    22 min
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Hosted by Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine editorial board member, Anthony Yu, MD, The OJSM Hot Corner is the show where orthopaedic surgeons discuss and debate the hottest topics in sports medicine highlighted in OJSM.

Información

  • Creador
    SAGE Publications Ltd.
  • Años de actividad
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodios
    44
  • Clasificación
    Apto
  • Mostrar sitio web
    The OJSM Hot Corner

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