Matthew Driscoll
Papers
4
Total Citations
30
H-Index
2
About
Matthew Driscoll is a leading figure in orthopaedic surgery, whose work has fundamentally advanced the field of unicompartmental knee arthroplasty (UKA). His research centers on improving surgical precision and patient outcomes through the integration of innovative technologies. Driscoll’s most significant contribution is his pioneering work on haptic robotic assistance for UKA. His landmark study, "Robotically Assisted UKA is More Accurate than Manually Instrumented UKA" (15 citations), provided critical evidence that robotic systems achieve superior component alignment compared to traditional manual techniques, a key factor for long-term implant success. He further validated this approach by demonstrating the early clinical success of this novel tactile-guided technique (11 citations), proving that the benefits of enhanced accuracy translate into tangible patient improvements, even during the initial learning curve. Driscoll has also conducted vital research on the implications of UKA failure, specifically the conversion to total knee arthroplasty (TKA), and the clinical advantages of less invasive bone resection. With a career dedicated to refining surgical practice through rigorous evidence, Matthew Driscoll’s work has been instrumental in establishing robotic UKA as a reliable, high-precision standard of care.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1ROBOTICALLY ASSISTED UKA IS MORE ACCURATE THAN MANUALLY INSTRUMENTED UKA15 citations · 2010
- 2EARLY CLINICAL SUCCESS OF NOVEL TACTILE GUIDED UKA TECHNIQUE11 citations · 2010
- 3DOES CONVERSION OF A UKA TO A TKA REQUIRE MEDIAL AUGMENTATION2 citations · 2010
- 4DOES LESS MEDIAL TIBIAL PLATEAU RESECTION MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN UKA2 citations · 2010