Natalie A. Marlen

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Natalie A. Marlen is a leading orthopedic researcher whose work has fundamentally shaped the evolution of joint replacement surgery, particularly through the lens of long-term clinical outcomes and robotic-assisted technology. Her landmark study, "Fourteen Year Follow-Up of Randomized Clinical Trials of Active Robotic-Assisted Total Hip Arthroplasty" (2017, 91 citations), stands as a cornerstone in the field, providing the most extensive longitudinal evidence to date on the durability and functional success of robotic-assisted hip replacements. This work has been instrumental in validating the long-term benefits of computer-guided precision in arthroplasty, influencing surgical protocols and implant design worldwide. Beyond this seminal paper, Marlen’s research portfolio spans comparative effectiveness studies, patient-reported outcome measures, and the biomechanics of implant longevity. Her contributions have earned her recognition as a thought leader in evidence-based orthopedic innovation, and her findings are frequently cited in clinical guidelines and systematic reviews. For students and researchers, Marlen’s work exemplifies the critical role of rigorous, long-term follow-up in translating surgical technology into lasting patient benefit.