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About

Brandon Naylor is an orthopedic researcher whose work focuses on advancing total hip arthroplasty (THA) through robotic-assisted technology and three-dimensional preoperative planning. His primary research areas include developmental hip dysplasia, pelvic tilt considerations, and functional component positioning in hip replacement surgery. Naylor's most cited paper, "Robotic-Assisted Total Hip Arthroplasty in Patients Who Have Developmental Hip Dysplasia" (2021, 13 citations), addresses the unique challenges of THA in DDH patients, such as acetabular bone deficiency and limb length discrepancy, demonstrating how robotic assistance can improve outcomes in these complex cases. His second most cited work (5 citations) explores how incorporating pelvic tilt into preoperative planning enhances standing acetabular component position, potentially reducing dislocation risk. Additionally, his paper on the "Evolution of 3-Dimensional Functional Planning for Total Hip Arthroplasty with a Robotic Platform" (2020, 3 citations) traces the development of sophisticated planning tools that allow surgeons to reliably achieve precise component targets. Naylor's contributions are particularly notable for bridging the gap between traditional surgical techniques and modern robotic platforms, offering reproducible solutions for challenging hip arthroplasty scenarios. His work continues to influence how surgeons approach preoperative planning and intraoperative execution in complex primary and revision THA.