Papers
5
Total Citations
690
H-Index
5
About
Gilbert Moatshe is a leading orthopedic researcher whose work has fundamentally shaped the modern understanding of knee instability, particularly in the context of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries. His research focuses on the intricate biomechanics of the menisci and the anterolateral corner of the knee, areas critical for rotational stability. Moatshe’s major contributions include elucidating the distinct roles of meniscocapsular and meniscotibial attachments in ramp lesions, and demonstrating how lateral meniscus posterior root tears destabilize the ACL-deficient knee. His robotic studies comparing the anterolateral ligament (ALL) reconstruction to the modified Lemaire tenodesis have provided essential data on how these extra-articular procedures affect knee kinematics, with his 2017 paper on the topic garnering over 200 citations. With a highly cited body of work—including a 2018 study on meniscocapsular lesions cited 230 times—Moatshe has become a key voice in the debate over residual pivot shift after ACL reconstruction. His findings have directly influenced surgical techniques aimed at preventing overconstraint, making his research indispensable for clinicians and students seeking to master complex knee stability.
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