The Sports Docs Podcast – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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The Sports Docs Podcast

SportsDocsPod

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Fréquence : 1 épisode/12j. Total Éps: 186

Sports medicine is a constantly evolving field, with hundreds of new articles published each month on the topic. This ever-growing wealth of information can make it challenging to stay updated on the newest approaches and techniques, and to know which data should actually change your practice. Join orthopedic surgeons, Dr. Catherine Logan and Dr. Ashley Bassett, as they chat about the most recent developments in sports medicine and dissect through all the noise.

On each episode of The Sports Docs podcast, the hosts will tackle a specific injury – from ACL tears to shoulder instability – and review the top research from various high-impact journals that month, including The American Journal of Sports Medicine, Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic and Related Surgery, Sports Health, Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons, and more. The Sports Docs will also be joined by experts in the field of sports medicine – orthopedic surgeons, nonoperative sports medicine specialists, athletes, physical therapists, athletic trainers and others – to provide a fresh and well-rounded perspective based on their unique experiences.

The Sports Docs – Dr. Logan & Dr. Bassett – are friends & former co-residents from the Harvard Combined Orthopaedic Residency Program, who went onto esteemed sports medicine fellowships at The Steadman Clinic and The Rothman Institute, respectively. Dr. Logan practices in Denver, CO, and serves as Team Physician for Men's USA Lacrosse & as a Team Physician for U.S. Ski & Snowboard. Dr. Bassett is the director of the Women’s Sports Medicine Center at the Orthopedic Institute of New Jersey and practices across northern NJ, primarily in Morris and Sussex Counties.

Together, they will bring monthly conversations on how to care for athletes of all ages and levels of play, with a healthy mix of cutting-edge science and real-world application.

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137: Dr. James Voos & Dr. Alan Getgood: The ACL Glow-up: LET vs. ALL (LIVE at AOSSM)

lundi 11 août 2025 • Durée 39:57

Today’s episode is going to focus on lateral augmentation procedures to supplement ACL reconstruction, including lateral extraarticular tenodesis versus anterolateral ligament reconstruction.

We are joined today by two outstanding guests!

Dr. Alan Getgood is the Chief of Surgery at Aspetar and Adjunct Professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Western Ontario. He is a clinician scientist who has secured over $9 million in peer-reviewed and industry-funded grants to build his research program focused on complex knee reconstruction. Dr. Getgood is member of the AOSSM Board of Directors, Herodicus Society, ACL Study Group and was the program chair for the ISAKOS Biennial Congress last month.

Dr. James Voos is a Professor of orthopedic surgery at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and Chairman of the orthopedics department at University Hospitals. He successfully launched the UH Drusinsky Sports Medicine Institute and served at the Chief of Sports Medicine and Medical Director. Dr. Voos is the head team physician for the Cleveland Browns, Medical Director for the Cleveland Ballet and current President of the NFL Physicians Society.

So, without further ado, let’s get to the Exhibit Hall!

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136: Dr. John Kelly and Dr. Matt Fury: Bankart Like Beckham: Mastering Instability Surgery (LIVE at AOSSM)

lundi 4 août 2025 • Durée 39:59

Today’s episode is going to focus on surgical management of primary and recurrent anterior glenohumeral instability in athletes.

We are joined today by two outstanding guests!

Dr. John Kelly is a professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and Director of Shoulder Sports Medicine at UPenn Ortho. He is Co-director of the Sports Medicine Fellowship and is a team physician for the Philadelphia Union. Dr. Kelly is the former President of the Eastern Orthopaedic Association and Vice President of the Arthroscopy Association of North America.

Dr. Matt Fury is an orthopaedic surgeon at the Baton Rouge Orthopaedic Clinic who specializes in sports-related injuries to the shoulder, elbow, and knee as well as complex shoulder conditions. Dr. Fury graduated from LSU Medical School in New Orleans before completing his orthopaedic surgery residency at the Harvard Orthopaedic Residency Program. He then completed specialized fellowship training at the world-renowned Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City.

So, without further ado, let’s get to the Exhibit Hall!

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127: AAOS Annual Meeting Updates: Return to Sport Following Arthroscopic Bankart Repair

lundi 28 avril 2025 • Durée 09:44

Our last poster is titled Outcomes and Return to Sport Following Arthroscopic Bankart Repair for Anterior Shoulder Instability in Contact versus Non-contact Athletes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. We’ve spoken a lot about the surgical treatment for anterior shoulder instability on this podcast – most recently with Dr. Brian Lau. That is episode #48 and 49 if you want to check it out.

This study focused on outcomes of arthroscopic Bankart repair for the treatment of anterior shoulder instability, specifically comparing outcomes in contact athletes versus noncontact athletes. This systematic review included 18 studies with 1-year minimum follow-up.

The authors found that contact and noncontact athletes had similar rates of return to sport as well as similar rates of return to preinjury level of play. However, they also found that contact athletes demonstrated significantly greater rates of recurrent instability, at 28% compared to 8% in noncontact athletes. Contact athletes also demonstrated significantly greater need for revision surgery, at 12% compared to 3% in noncontact athletes.

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37. Dr. Cassandra Lee: Patellofemoral Cartilage Injuries - Part II

Saison 3 · Épisode 10

mardi 6 juin 2023 • Durée 33:39

On each episode, we chat about the most recent developments in sports medicine with experts from around the country. In this episode, we’re going to continue our discussion with Dr. Cassandra Lee and chat more about osteochondral allograft transplantation and tibial tubercle osteotomy.

From the October 2020 issue of Cartilage, we start with the publication titled “Bipolar Osteochondral Allograft Transplantation of the Patella and Trochlea.” David DeWitt and colleagues at Kaiser Permanente Southern California prospectively followed 18 patients who underwent fresh osteochondral allograft transplantation of the patella and trochlea with an average follow up of 33 months.

All patients had graft survival at final follow up with no revisions and no conversion to arthroplasty. All clinical outcome scores – including KOOS, IKDC, SANE and VAS – significantly improved from pre-op. We finish up our conversation with a focus on realignment osteotomies to augment cartilage restoration procedures for the patellofemoral joint, referencing an infographic from the 2019 issue of Arthroscopy titled “Optimizing Patellofemoral Cartilage Restoration and Instability With Tibial Tubercle Osteotomy.” The authors explain that the specific type of TTO depends on the pathology being treated, with four subgroups identified. In the absence of patellar instability, distal lateral patellar lesions are treated well with an isolated anteromedializing TTO while medial, central and/or panpatellar cartilage lesions are best treated with combined anteromedializing TTO and cartilage restoration as well.

Patients with patellar instability require soft tissue stabilization, i.e. an MPFL reconstruction, and either a medializing TTO for those with lateralized tubercle position or a distalizing TTO for those with patella alta. Did you get all of that? Well, if you didn’t don’t worry. We have a nice graphic from this article on our Instagram – the sportsdocspod.

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36. Dr. Cassandra Lee: Patellofemoral Cartilage Injuries - Part I

Saison 3 · Épisode 9

mercredi 31 mai 2023 • Durée 26:24

Welcome to The Sports Docs Podcast! On each episode we chat about the most recent developments in sports medicine and dissect through all the noise so you know which literature should actually impact your practice.

On today’s episode we’re focusing on patellofemoral cartilage defects with Dr. Cassandra Lee, an orthopaedic sports medicine surgeon, team physician for the UC Davis Aggies and Sacramento Republic FC, and chief of the sports medicine service at UC Davis. Dr. Lee has published on and spoken a lot about cartilage – both at the basic science level as well as clinical application – so we’re excited to have her join the discussion today.

We have some great articles for you that contribute well to our conversation on the surgical treatment of patellofemoral cartilage disease. As always, links to all of the papers that we discuss on this show can be found on our podcast website.

The first article is a systematic review published just this month in OJSM titled “Cartilage Restoration for Isolated Patellar Chondral Defects.” Ronak Patel and his colleagues at the Illinois Center for Orthopaedic Research and Education summarized the results and complication rates of various patellar cartilage restoration techniques. They concluded that osteochondral autograft transplantation and autologous chondrocyte implantation were the most studied procedures for isolated patellar chondral defects. The article also touches upon newer techniques such as augmented microfracture, but the authors state that there is wide variability in indications and techniques that must be clarified in future higher-level studies.

Then, from the upcoming June issue of Arthroscopy this year, we review a retrospective cohort study titled “Utilization of Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation in the Knee Is Increasing While Reoperation Rates Are Decreasing Despite Increasing Preoperative Comorbidities.” Drew Lansdown and his team at UCSF observed a significant increase in the use of ACI since 2017 with a significant decrease in the rate of 90-day and 2-year reoperations for ACIs performed after 2017. Older age and tobacco use were predictors of increased risk of conversion to arthroplasty. Male sex was associated with decreased risk of reoperation.

We are joined today by Dr. Cassandra Lee, a board-certified fellowship-trained orthopedic sports medicine surgeon and Chief of the Sports Medicine service at UC Davis. Dr. Lee obtained her medical degree from Boston University. She completed her residency training at Wake Forest University and sports medicine fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis, serving as team physician for the Washington University Bears, St. Louis Rams, and St. Louis Blues. Dr. Lee was a 2017 Lars Petersen Travelling Fellow for the International Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation Society and a 2022 American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine / Asian-Pacific Knee, Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Society Traveling Fellow. She currently serves as team physician for collegiate and professional teams including the UC Davis Aggies and the Sacramento Republic FC. Her research interests are in modulation of post-traumatic osteoarthritis, currently funded by an NIH R01 and Department of Defense grants.

35. Candace Townley Cox, DPT: ACL Recovery Tips and Tricks - Part II

Saison 3 · Épisode 8

lundi 10 avril 2023 • Durée 16:15

In this episode, we’re going to continue our discussion with Candace Townley Cox and focus on rehabilitation of quad function and lower extremity mobility after surgery.

We start with a systematic review from the August 2022 issue of AJMS titled The Effects of Blood Flow Restriction in Patients Undergoing Knee Surgery.

Now, we did a whole episode on blood flow restriction therapy or “BFR” with Dr. Eddie Chang back in October of 2021. If you haven’t already listened, go check it out! In brief, BFR involves the use of a cuff or tourniquet system positioned at the upper part of the limb to restrict venous blood return while maintaining arterial inflow. Restriction of venous outflow leads to an anaerobic – or oxygen depleted – environment similar to that of higher-intensity training. This anaerobic environment is hypothesized to promote muscle hypertrophy through a combination of cell signaling and hormonal changes, effectively leading to muscle mass and strength gains at lower intensity training – ideal for our post-op patients.

Lawrence Wengle and colleagues at the University of Toronto performed this review of 11 papers and concluded that the use of BFR led to significant improvements in quad muscle mass, quantified by cross-sectional area of the muscle, and quad strength after knee surgery. Patient reported outcomes were not significantly different between those who used BFR and those who did not. Lastly, in the two studies that used BFR pre-op, no significant benefit was found.

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34. Candace Townley Cox, DPT: ACL Recovery Tips and Tricks - Part I

Saison 3 · Épisode 7

lundi 3 avril 2023 • Durée 43:49

On today’s episode we’re focusing on rehabilitation of ACL surgery with Candace Townley Cox, a Doctor of Physical Therapy and body movement expert at Evolution Physical Therapy. Today’s discussion will center around tips and tricks to optimize outcomes and some common pitfalls that may hold patients back from a full recovery.

We have some great articles for you that contribute well to our conversation on the surgical treatment of knee cartilage disease. As always, links to all of the papers that we discuss on this show can be found on our podcast website.

The first article is a level 3 case-control study published in the October 2020 issue of OJSM, titled Anterior Knee Pain After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction. Gustavo Constantino de Campos and his team in Sao Paulo, Brazil retrospectively reviewed the records of 438 patients who underwent ACL reconstruction. Anterior knee pain was reported in 6.2% of cases. Patients who underwent ACL reconstruction with a patellar tendon autograft were 3.4 times more likely to experience anterior knee pain. Also, patients who experienced an extension deficit in the post-op period were also more likely to experience anterior knee pain, with an odds-ratio of 5.3. The authors fund that anterior knee pain was not correlated with patient sex, age or surgical technique.

We are joined today by Dr. Candace Townley Cox. Candace is a Colorado native who received her Bachelor’s degree in Athletic Training at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Following undergrad Candace returned to Colorado as a Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer at Regis University in Denver. There, she earned her Master’s degree in Sports Performance while working specifically with the Women’s Volleyball and Softball teams. Candace continued her education at Regis University earning her Doctorate of Physical Therapy. Since graduating Candace has spent countless hours in Sport Science Labs assessing movement quality, efficiency, as well as bone and muscle performance. As a movement expert, she is able to address the body’s impairments both from a table assessment and from functional movement assessments.

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33. LIVE from AAOS with Dr. Brian Waterman: Should Offensive Linemen Use Prophylactic Knee Braces?

Saison 3 · Épisode 6

mercredi 29 mars 2023 • Durée 11:08

We’re coming to you live from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons annual meeting in Las Vegas, our largest orthopaedic conference. This year, over 20,000 orthopedic professionals gathered at the AAOS meeting to take part. The educational program is comprised of instructional course lectures, video theater, live surgeries, podium presentations and research posters.

Over the next several episodes we’re going to be reviewing five sports medicine posters that were presented at the AAOS meeting. On this podcast we try to review the most updated literature on different sports medicine topics. So, reviewing some of the posters that were just presented at AAOS is particularly exciting for us because this is very new data. So new that most of this data has not even been published yet.

We’re joined by Dr. Brian Waterman to get his take on these poster presentations.

Dr. Brian Waterman is a board-certified, orthopedic surgeon specializing in adult and pediatric sports medicine, cartilage restoration and joint preservation, complex knee surgery and shoulder and elbow care. He is the Chief of sports medicine at Wake Forest University and the Director of their sports medicine fellowship program. Dr. Waterman completed his orthopedic surgery residency at William Beaumont Army Medical Center and served 13 years in the U.S. Army, earning multiple honors including the Meritorious Service Medal and Army Commendation Medal.

Dr. Waterman then went on to complete a sports medicine fellowship at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. He is the team physician for Wake Forest University, the Winston-Salem Dash, U.S. Ski and Snowboard and several local high schools.

Dr. Waterman is an associate editor for the Arthroscopy Journal and is on the Board of Directors for Arthroscopy Association of North America. Given his extensive experience with orthopedic research, Dr. Waterman led the sports medicine poster tour at AAOS this year, so we’re looking forward to getting his unique perspective on these poster presentations.

Featured Poster:
Should NFL Offensive Linemen Use Prophylactic Knee Braces? A Retrospective Analysis of Usage Trends, Player Performance, and Major Knee Injury. Offensive linemen in American football are prone to high-energy valgus forces to the knee and associated ligament injuries.Use of prophylactic knee braces has been hypothesized to protect against these injuries but the evidence backing this up has been inconclusive at best.Robert Gallo and his colleagues at Penn State performed a prospective cohort study from 2014 to 2020, comparing NFL offensive lineman who chose to wear prophylactic knee braces to lineman who did not. They evaluated injury rates as well as performance metrics. Interestingly, the authors reported that from 2014 to 2020, the prevalence of knee brace usage declined linearly, from 16% in 2014 to 5% in 2020.

32. LIVE from AAOS with Dr. Brian Waterman: Is LET + ACLR the Future of Sports Medicine?

Saison 3 · Épisode 5

lundi 27 mars 2023 • Durée 12:12

We’re coming to you live from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons annual meeting in Las Vegas, our largest orthopaedic conference. This year, over 20,000 orthopedic professionals gathered at the AAOS meeting to take part. The educational program is comprised of instructional course lectures, video theater, live surgeries, podium presentations and research posters.

Over the next several episodes we’re going to be reviewing five sports medicine posters that were presented at the AAOS meeting. On this podcast we try to review the most updated literature on different sports medicine topics. So, reviewing some of the posters that were just presented at AAOS is particularly exciting for us because this is very new data. So new that most of this data has not even been published yet.

We’re joined by Dr. Brian Waterman to get his take on these poster presentations.

Dr. Brian Waterman is a board-certified, orthopedic surgeon specializing in adult and pediatric sports medicine, cartilage restoration and joint preservation, complex knee surgery and shoulder and elbow care. He is the Chief of sports medicine at Wake Forest University and the Director of their sports medicine fellowship program. Dr. Waterman completed his orthopedic surgery residency at William Beaumont Army Medical Center and served 13 years in the U.S. Army, earning multiple honors including the Meritorious Service Medal and Army Commendation Medal.

Dr. Waterman then went on to complete a sports medicine fellowship at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. He is the team physician for Wake Forest University, the Winston-Salem Dash, U.S. Ski and Snowboard and several local high schools.

Dr. Waterman is an associate editor for the Arthroscopy Journal and is on the Board of Directors for Arthroscopy Association of North America. Given his extensive experience with orthopedic research, Dr. Waterman led the sports medicine poster tour at AAOS this year, so we’re looking forward to getting his unique perspective on these poster presentations.

Featured Poster:
Pediatric Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: Adding Lateral Extra-Articular Tenodesis Resulted in Similar Return to Sport without Increasing Pain Scores.

Ted Ganley and his colleagues at CHOP performed a retrospective chart review to determine first: clinical factors that motivate surgeons to perform a lateral extraarticular tenodesis or “LET” at the time of ACL reconstruction; and second: to compare early clinical outcomes between patients who underwent an ACLR alone versus ACLR with LET.We did our first Overtime episode on LET back in November of 2021. So if you’d like to learn more about this procedure including the indications and clinical outcomes, go listen to that episode. Briefly, the addition of an extraarticular stabilization procedure such as LET or ALL reconstruction has been shown to reduce the risk of graft rupture in adults, but there are limited studies in the pediatric population.The authors found that the Beighton score for the ACL+LET group was significantly greater than that of the ACL alone group. Second, LET procedures were more commonly performed in revision surgery rather than primary ACL reconstruction. This study suggests that greater ligamentous laxity, as measured by Beighton score, as well as the patient requiring a revision ACL reconstruction, may make surgeons treating pediatric patients more likely to offer LET or ALL reconstruction. Lastly, this study suggests that the addition of LET resulted in similar pain levels, sport clearance times and post-op mobility compared to ACL reconstruction alone.

31. LIVE from AAOS with Dr. Brian Waterman: Hip Arthroscopy for FAI in Older Adults

Saison 3 · Épisode 4

vendredi 24 mars 2023 • Durée 07:48

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