Arthroscopy Podcast
We invite you to experience Arthroscopy in a new way. Each podcast presents a detailed discussion of a journal article published in Arthroscopy via author interviews conducted by AANA members. These engaging podcasts are designed to expand the listener's understanding through discussion of unpublished results, examination of interesting or unexpected findings, or exploration of related content. Expert opinion by senior authors is often included. We intend these podcasts to be entertaining and informative. We have purposely avoided article summaries or recitation of an abstract. Listeners will benefit from listening to the podcast either before or after reading an article. For more audio, video and infographics, visit https://www.arthroscopyjournal.org.
Show episodes
Drs Tucker and Saithna discuss the editorial commentary, Bioinductive Collagen Implants Reduce Rotator Cuff Retear, yet Cost-Effectiveness and Improvement in Clinical Outcomes Are Unclear.
Drs Arner and Kaplan discuss Editorial Commentary: Proper Femoral Tunnel Placement for Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction Requires Optimal Radiographic Technique.
Episode 259: There is No Difference in Clinical Outcomes of Tibial-based Versus Fibular-based Posterolateral Corner Reconstruction: A Systematic Review
Drs Lau and Bernholt discuss | There is No Difference in Clinical Outcomes of Tibial-based Versus Fibular-based Posterolateral Corner Reconstruction: A Systematic Review.
Drs Spiker and Wuerz discuss Time-Driven Activity-Based Costing Analysis Identifies Use of Consumables and Operating Room Time as Factors Associated with Increased Cost of Outpatient Primary Hip Arthroscopic Labral Repair.
Episode 257: Medial Patellofemoral Reconstruction Techniques for Patellar Instability
Drs Tucker and Tanaka discuss Medial Patellofemoral Reconstruction Techniques for Patellar Instability.
Drs Dekker and Pearce discuss Knotless All-Suture, Soft Anchor Bankart Repair Results in Excellent Patient-Reported Outcomes, High Patient Satisfaction, and Acceptable Recurrent Instability Rates at Minimum 2-Year Follow-Up