Extremity War Injury Symposium 2024: Sports Medicine and Medical Readiness Section Summary

Collaboration between military and civilian investigators is necessary to develop strategies for optimizing treatments to diminish the sequelae of non-battle-related musculoskeletal injuries, which are highly prevalent among servicemembers. The 2024 Extremity War Injuries Symposium provided a forum whereby a diverse group of clinicians and researchers could develop strategies for optimizing treatments and diminishing the sequelae of conditions that are highly prevalent among active individuals. Key points were as follows: 1. The value of collaborations between military and civilian investigators cannot be overemphasized. These synergies can leverage the capabilities of established infrastructures in order to answer important questions pertaining to short-term outcomes-for example, warrior readiness of anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions among servicemembers and long-term posttraumatic osteoarthritis (PTOA) outcomes among civilian cohorts. 2. Current and future prospective trials will inform future treatment decisions related to multiligamentous knee injuries and glenohumeral instability. 3. Novel approaches to addressing PTOA in the acute postinjury period will need longitudinal surveillance to measure their impact on improving clinical outcomes and diminishing residual functional deficits.

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Publication Details

Journal
Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/23259671241293206
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Bone fractures and treatments
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.39
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article

Extremity War Injury Symposium 2024: Sports Medicine and Medical Readiness Section Summary

Christopher H. Renninger, Aaron E. Barrow, Ashley B. Anderson, John M. Tokish et al.
1 citations
Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine
Bone fractures and treatments
0.39
article

Extremity War Injury Symposium 2024: Sports Medicine and Medical Readiness Section Summary

Christopher H. Renninger, Aaron E. Barrow, Ashley B. Anderson, John M. Tokish, Andrew J. Sheean, Travis J. Dekker, Kurt P. Spindler, Michael A. Donohue, Robert A. Waltz, Asheesh Bedi, Scott M. Tintle, James R. Ficke, Michelle M. Gosselin, Kaitlyn E. Whitney, Joseph R. Hsu, Daniel J. Song, Jason L. Dragoo, Daniel J. Stinner, Xiaoning Yuan
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Collaboration between military and civilian investigators is necessary to develop strategies for optimizing treatments to diminish the sequelae of non-battle-related musculoskeletal injuries, which are highly prevalent among servicemembers. The 2024 Extremity War Injuries Symposium provided a forum whereby a diverse group of clinicians and researchers could develop strategies for optimizing treatments and diminishing the sequelae of conditions that are highly prevalent among active individuals. Key points were as follows: 1. The value of collaborations between military and civilian investigators cannot be overemphasized. These synergies can leverage the capabilities of established infrastructures in order to answer important questions pertaining to short-term outcomes-for example, warrior readiness of anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions among servicemembers and long-term posttraumatic osteoarthritis (PTOA) outcomes among civilian cohorts. 2. Current and future prospective trials will inform future treatment decisions related to multiligamentous knee injuries and glenohumeral instability. 3. Novel approaches to addressing PTOA in the acute postinjury period will need longitudinal surveillance to measure their impact on improving clinical outcomes and diminishing residual functional deficits.

Orthopaedic Journal of Sports MedicineVol. 12(11)
Brooke Army Medical Center (US), Naval Medical Center San Diego (US), Johns Hopkins University (US), Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (US), United States Naval Academy (US), United States Military Academy (US), Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (US), Eglin Air Force Base (US), Carolinas Medical Center (US), Endeavor Charter School (US), Phoenix (United States) (US), Cleveland Clinic Florida (US), Mayo Clinic Hospital (US), United States Air Force Academy (US), University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus (US), Joint Base San Antonio (US), Vanderbilt University Medical Center (US)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Bone fractures and treatments
0.39
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