Papers
12
Total Citations
623
H-Index
9
About
Konsei Shino is a distinguished orthopedic biomechanics researcher whose career has been defined by a deep and sustained focus on knee ligament reconstruction, particularly the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). His most influential work — a 2001 study comparing single- versus double-femoral socket ACL reconstruction techniques, which has accumulated 239 citations — helped shape the evolving clinical debate over bundle-specific surgical approaches. Shino's research systematically interrogated the biomechanical underpinnings of ACL surgery, from optimizing graft fixation angles and initial tension at the time of reconstruction to comparing rectangular versus round femoral tunnels with bone-patellar tendon-bone grafts. His investigations into the force-sharing functions of individual ACL bundles, including groundbreaking work on triple-bundle anatomy, reflect a commitment to anatomical precision that has meaningfully advanced surgical technique. Beyond the ACL, Shino extended his biomechanical expertise to meniscal structures, examining the effects of radial tears and the complementary stabilizing roles of the meniscofemoral ligament and lateral meniscus posterior root. Using sophisticated robotic knee simulation systems, his work bridges laboratory science and clinical application, offering surgeons evidence-based guidance for restoring native knee mechanics. His cumulative body of research represents a foundational contribution to modern reconstructive knee surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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