Mark Tauber
Papers
1
Total Citations
67
H-Index
1
About
Mark Tauber is a leading orthopedic surgeon and researcher whose work has fundamentally advanced the understanding and treatment of shoulder instability, particularly posterior shoulder dislocations. His primary research areas focus on the biomechanics of glenohumeral joint pathology, including the engagement mechanisms of bony defects such as Reverse Hill-Sachs (RHS) lesions. Tauber’s most influential contribution is his landmark 2015 study, which systematically demonstrated that both the size and the precise localization of RHS defects are critical determinants of whether the lesion will engage with the posterior glenoid rim, thereby causing recurrent instability. This work, which has garnered 67 citations, provided the first clear biomechanical framework for predicting engagement and has directly informed surgical decision-making, moving treatment beyond simple size thresholds. Tauber’s research bridges the gap between complex biomechanical principles and practical clinical application, making him a pivotal figure in shoulder surgery. His findings have been instrumental in guiding the development of more precise, patient-specific surgical techniques, solidifying his reputation as a key authority on the management of complex shoulder instability.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1