Papers
2
Total Citations
17
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2
About
Noah Paisner is a health outcomes researcher whose work focuses on uncovering racial and ethnic disparities in orthopedic surgery, particularly in total knee arthroplasty (TKA). His research critically examines how modern surgical technologies and implant features are applied across different patient populations. In his most cited study, "Racial Disparities in Rates of Revision and use of Modern Features in Total Knee Arthroplasty, a National Registry Study" (2022, 14 citations), Paisner demonstrated that non-White patients undergo TKA revision at higher rates and are less likely to receive advanced implant features, raising important questions about equitable access to innovation. He further explored this theme in "Lower Rates of Ceramic Femoral Head Use in Non-White Patients in the United States, a National Registry Study" (2022, 3 citations), revealing similar disparities in hip arthroplasty. By leveraging large national registry data, Paisner provides robust, population-level evidence that challenges the field to address systemic inequities. His work is essential reading for clinicians, policymakers, and researchers committed to ensuring that advances in joint replacement benefit all patients equally.
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