Paul K. Gilbert

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Paul K. Gilbert is an orthopedic surgeon and researcher whose work focuses on advancing joint preservation and reconstruction, particularly through robotic-assisted surgical techniques. His major contributions lie in evaluating the outcomes of unicompartmental knee arthroplasty (UKA), a less invasive alternative to total knee replacement. His most-cited paper, "Midterm Survivorship of Robotic-Assisted Lateral Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty" (2022), with 19 citations, demonstrates his commitment to improving surgical precision and long-term implant durability. This work highlights the potential of robotic assistance to enhance alignment and reduce revision rates, offering patients faster recovery and better function. Beyond this study, Gilbert’s research spans clinical outcomes, implant design, and surgical innovation, contributing to the growing evidence base for minimally invasive knee surgery. His findings have practical implications for orthopedic practice, helping surgeons refine techniques and counsel patients on treatment options. With a focus on data-driven improvements, Gilbert’s work is shaping the future of joint arthroplasty, making him a valuable voice in the field for both clinicians and researchers seeking to optimize patient care.