Orthopedic Surgery

The Joint Replacement Podcast with Matthew Sloan, MD Modern joint replacement surgery continues to evolve at an incredible pace. From robotic-assisted technology and minimally invasive surgical approaches to outpatient surgery and artificial intelligence, today’s patients have more options than ever before. In Episode 21 of The Joint Replacement Podcast, I …

Artificial intelligence seems to be everywhere right now. Patients are using AI to research their symptoms before appointments, healthcare systems are deploying AI tools behind the scenes, and surgeons are increasingly hearing about how technology may change the future of medicine. But what does that actually mean for patients considering …

Most patients who are told they need a hip or knee replacement ask some version of the same question: “If arthritis means the cartilage is worn out, why can’t you just replace the cartilage?” It’s a logical question. If the problem is damaged cartilage, shouldn’t the solution be new cartilage? …

The Joint Replacement Podcast – Episode 18 What does the future of hip and knee replacement surgery look like? In Episode 18 of The Joint Replacement Podcast, I had the opportunity to sit down with Dr. Michael Ast, Insall Chair of the Knee Service and Innovation Officer at Hospital for …

One of the most fascinating aspects of modern medicine is how quickly the relationship between physicians and patients is evolving. In Episode 17 of The Joint Replacement Podcast, I had the opportunity to sit down with fellowship-trained hip and knee replacement surgeon, Dr. Yudi Kerbel, whose educational content has reached …

Joint replacement surgery continues to evolve at an incredible pace. Advances in robotics, infection prevention, same-day discharge protocols, biologic treatments, and implant technology are rapidly changing the way surgeons care for patients with hip and knee arthritis. In a recent podcast episode, Dr. Matthew Sloan sat down with Dr. Antonia …

For patients suffering from severe arthritis in both knees or both hips, one of the most common questions is: “Should I replace both joints at the same time?” At first glance, simultaneous bilateral joint replacement sounds appealing: One surgery One anesthesia event One rehabilitation process One period away from work …

After total hip replacement, one of the most common concerns patients mention is this: “My operated leg feels longer.” Sometimes the sensation is subtle. Sometimes it feels dramatic enough that walking feels uneven or awkward. For many patients, it immediately raises a worrying question: Did something go wrong? Most of …

Key Insights from Dr. Paul Jacob on The Joint Replacement Podcast In this episode of The Joint Replacement Podcast, I sat down with fellowship-trained joint replacement surgeon Dr. Paul Jacob to discuss one of the biggest shifts happening in orthopedic surgery today: the evolution of modern hip and knee replacement. …

Hip replacement surgery is often described as one of the most successful operations in modern medicine. But what many patients do not realize is that hip surgeons still debate some of the most important decisions involved in the procedure. From surgical approach and robotics to implant fixation and same-day discharge, …