Papers
3
Total Citations
154
H-Index
3
About
Felix Dyrna is an orthopedic researcher whose work focuses on the biomechanics of joint instability, particularly in the knee and shoulder. His research has significantly advanced the understanding of how specific anatomical structures contribute to joint stability and how surgical interventions can restore function. A key contribution is his 2018 study on the lateral posterior meniscal root, which demonstrated that repairing this structure improves rotational stability in ACL-deficient knees—a finding with direct implications for surgical practice, now cited 91 times. In the shoulder, Dyrna has challenged conventional thinking about glenoid bone loss. His 2021 work revealed that the depth of the glenoid concavity is more critical for shoulder stability than the size of a bony defect, a paradigm-shifting insight for treating recurrent dislocations (47 citations). He has also identified the Glenolabral Articular Disruption (GLAD) lesion as a biomechanical risk factor for recurrent shoulder instability, further refining surgical decision-making. Through meticulous cadaveric studies, Dyrna provides the biomechanical evidence that bridges the gap between anatomy and clinical outcomes, making him a leading voice in sports medicine and joint preservation.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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