The utility of international shoulder joint replacement registries and databases: a comparative analytic review of two hundred and sixty one thousand, four hundred and eighty four cases

Bayona, Carlos Eduardo Afanador; Somerson, Jeremy S.; Matsen, Frederick A.

doi:10.1007/s00264-017-3649-1

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…While this observed trend is in line with the findings from other countries [13,28], including the United States [9], it is in contrast with the trend seen in hip and knee arthroplasties, where the incidence rate in younger and older patients remained constant over all age groups [2]. This difference may be explained by various factors.…”

Section: Projections As a Function Of Age And Indicationsupporting

confidence: 83%

Projections of Primary and Revision Shoulder Arthroplasty until 2040: Facing a Massive Rise in Fracture-Related Procedures

Klug

Herrmann

Fischer

et al. 2021

JCM

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Although the demand for shoulder arthroplasties has reached its highest number worldwide, there remains a lack of epidemiologic data regarding recent and future trends. In this study, data for all shoulder arthroplasties (hemiarthroplasty, reverse/anatomic shoulder arthroplasty) from the nationwide inpatient statistics of Germany (2010–2019) and population forecasts until 2040 were gathered. A Poisson and a negative binomial approach using monotone B-splines were modeled for all types of prostheses to project the annual number and incidence of primary and revision arthroplasty. Additionally, trends in main indicators were also gathered and expected changes were calculated. Overall, the number of primary shoulder replacements is set to increase significantly by 2040, reaching at least 37,000 (95% CI 32,000–44,000) procedures per year. This trend is mainly attributable to an about 10-fold increased use of fracture-related reverse shoulder arthroplasty in patients over 80 years of age, although the number of procedures in younger patients will also rise substantially. In contrast, hemiarthroplasties will significantly decrease. The number of revision procedures is projected to increase subsequently, although the revision burden is forecast to decline. Using these country-specific projection approaches, a massive increase of primary and revision shoulder arthroplasties is expected by 2040, mainly due to a rising number of fracture-related procedures. These growth rates are substantially higher than those from hip or knee arthroplasty. As these trends are similar in most Western countries, this draws attention to the international issue, of: if healthcare systems will be able to allocate human and financial resources adequately, and if future research and fracture-prevention programs may help to temper this rising burden in the upcoming decades.

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Section: Projections As a Function Of Age And Indicationsupporting

confidence: 83%

Projections of Primary and Revision Shoulder Arthroplasty until 2040: Facing a Massive Rise in Fracture-Related Procedures

Klug

Herrmann

Fischer

et al. 2021

JCM

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“…Publications are usually available on the Internet; however the credibility of the published data is a matter of debate. Open sources with registries of procedures provide professional data [14][15][16][17]. Other sources including some large public databases or public channels can include biased information or even inaccurate data [18] data found on the Internet is of debatable value [19].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Equal access to orthopaedic research funding, databases and scientific publications

Scarlat

Mauffrey

Mavrogenis

2019

International Orthopaedics (SICOT)

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Research and Publications go together like horse and carriage. Research fuels publications and vice versa. Academic surgeons became knowledgeable in grants processing, projects writing and some parallel expertise that is closer to finance projects than to art of surgery. Orthopaedic departments' chairmen commonly act as fund raisers and resource providers in order to keep the facilities running and the surgical teams active and happy. Modern hospitals require expensive facilities and the research laboratories connected to the clinical services are in continuous need of costly equipment or materials. Funding is essential for developing both. Orthopaedic surgery developed ceaselessly in the last decades with the basis for progress and aim of research and publication oriented towards improving patients care. Better materials and implants, impeccable techniques, sophisticated anatomical knowledge are essential as well as clinical and experimental studies on the outcomes of patients with different procedures.Funding is linked to grants in many cases and access to grants should be even. However, some institutions receive more funding than others, thanks to the quality of their projects and to variables that are linked to the notoriety and credibility of the Services requesting involved. In most countries, basic research is supported by institutions, sponsors and governments that select the individuals to receive funding. In most cases, the number of grants these research councils can allocate is limited, therefore, a minority of the researchers receive * Marius M. Scarlat

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“…Procedure or implant-related databases and registries could be the solution for understanding outcomes based on the average professional. This is particularly true in procedures that are growing in volume, such as the shoulder arthroplasty [9] and also in the follow-up of new implants or procedures on a local, regional, or national basis [10,11].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

High-volume surgeons and high-volume journals in a multivariate orthopedic environment

Scarlat

Pećina

Quaile

2018

International Orthopaedics (SICOT)

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The utility of international shoulder joint replacement registries and databases: a comparative analytic review of two hundred and sixty one thousand, four hundred and eighty four cases

Cited by 13 publications

References 20 publications

Projections of Primary and Revision Shoulder Arthroplasty until 2040: Facing a Massive Rise in Fracture-Related Procedures

Projections of Primary and Revision Shoulder Arthroplasty until 2040: Facing a Massive Rise in Fracture-Related Procedures

Equal access to orthopaedic research funding, databases and scientific publications

High-volume surgeons and high-volume journals in a multivariate orthopedic environment

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