Popular Content
The Quiet Disadvantage: Why Orthopaedic Research Keeps Scoring Lower on the Citation Scoreboard
The paper does not claim that orthopaedic research is less important. It claims that the current dominant metric systematically under-represents it. The gap is real. It is structural. And on the evidence of the last decade, it is not closing.
The Precision Promise: How an Umbrella Review Clarified What Robotic Assistance Really Delivers in Total Hip Arthroplasty
Robotic-assisted total hip arthroplasty promised greater precision, yet evidence from systematic reviews remained inconsistent. Our umbrella review cut through the overlap and variability to clarify what the technology truly delivers—and where its limits still lie.
Bringing Precision to Complex Limb Deformity Correction Through 3D-Printed Patient-Specific Guides
Correcting complex limb deformities is about creating and executing a plan. This paper includes two challenging cases in which conventional techniques reached their limits, and 3D-printed patient-specific guides helped bridge the gap between virtual planning and surgical precision.
How a High-Performance Polymer Is Changing the Future of Orthopaedic Implants
Our latest open-access review article explores a compelling alternative — a high-performance polymer that may one day reshape how orthopaedic implantology is practiced worldwide.
Mapping the Rise of Indian Orthopaedics: The Story Behind Our Bibliometric Journey
The idea for this paper grew from a simple but pressing question: How far has Indian orthopaedic research really come? As the IJO expanded its visibility and output over nearly two decades, we felt the need for a clear, data-driven map of its growth, strengths, and gaps.
The Story Behind Our Study on Childhood Fractures
Every parent knows the panic that sets in when a child falls and cries in pain. Childhood fractures are among the most common injuries worldwide. These fractures are unique: children’s bones are not just smaller versions of adult bones—they grow, heal, and behave differently.
Shining a Light on Indian Orthopaedics: A Look at the Research That's Changing the World
Our recent study, published in the Indian Journal of Orthopaedics (IJO), takes a deep dive into this very idea.
Recent Comments
https://rdcu.be/fnIox
Osteoarthritis is one of the oldest diseases known to humankind, yet we do not know much about it!. It is a heterogeneous disease with several subtypes, requiring different treatment approaches.
The following strategies would help increase the research output in OA:
* Providing research leadership roles to the Universities
and supporting them in carrying out OA research.
• Encouraging innovation in clinical and basic research.
• Strengthening cross-regional and cross-border research
collaboration.
• Developing clinical guidelines derived from original
research.
• Encouraging translational research in OA.
• Promoting the treatments and technologies for OA.