Papers
8
Total Citations
231
H-Index
6
About
Justin Mathew is an orthopedic and spine surgery researcher whose work spans two compelling domains: knee biomechanics and the emerging field of robot-assisted spinal surgery. His most influential contribution, "Effects of Anterior Closing Wedge Tibial Osteotomy on Anterior Cruciate Ligament Force and Knee Kinematics" (2017, 101 citations), established critical biomechanical insights into how posterior tibial slope influences ACL graft failure — a finding with meaningful clinical implications for surgeons planning ACL reconstruction in high-risk patients. Mathew has since become a prominent voice in robot-assisted spine surgery research, authoring a suite of multicenter studies that rigorously evaluate screw placement accuracy, complication rates, and patient-reported outcomes across robotic platforms, including the Mazor X and Renaissance systems. His propensity-matched analysis of over 2,800 screws across 372 patients (49 citations) is particularly notable for its methodological strength and clinical breadth. Collectively, his spine surgery publications have helped validate robotic technology's safety profile and comparative effectiveness against freehand techniques. With nearly 230 total citations, Mathew's research offers both practicing surgeons and trainees an evidence-based foundation for adopting and refining advanced surgical technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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