The Importance of Broad General Orthopaedic Knowledge.
Unlock this Podcast
You have access to 4 more FREE articles this month.
Click below to unlock and view this Videos
Unlock Now
Critical appraisals of the latest, high-impact randomized controlled trials and systematic reviews in orthopaedics
Access to OrthoEvidence podcast content, including collaborations with the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, interviews with internationally recognized surgeons, and roundtable discussions on orthopaedic news and topics
Subscription to The Pulse, a twice-weekly evidence-based newsletter designed to help you make better clinical decisions
Exclusive access to original content articles, including in-house systematic reviews, and articles on health research methods and hot orthopaedic topics
Or upgrade today and gain access to all OrthoEvidencecontent for as little as $1.99 per week.
Already have an account? Log in
Marc Swiontkowski
MD, FAOA
Professor, University of Minnesota
View MoreThe episode explores how orthopaedic surgeons can stay informed beyond their subspecialty by examining impactful research across the field. Using a recent JBJS study on postoperative MRI assessment in infant DDH, the discussion highlights how careful methodology in non-randomized designs can still generate practice-shifting insights, such as MRI-based prediction of residual dysplasia. The conversation broadens to the importance of synthesis platforms, patterns of research consumption, and the role of both RCTs and high-quality observational or prognostic studies in shaping modern orthopaedic care.
DISCLAIMER
This content found on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you require medical treatment, always seek the advice of your physician or go to your nearest emergency department. The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the individuals on the content found on this page do not reflect the opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of OrthoEvidence.