Ronald E. Delanois
Papers
5
Total Citations
107
H-Index
4
About
Ronald E. Delanois is an orthopedic surgeon and researcher whose work sits at the forefront of joint replacement surgery, with a particular focus on robotic-assisted arthroplasty and the optimization of outcomes in total hip and knee replacement procedures. His research has made meaningful contributions to one of the most consequential debates in modern orthopedic surgery: whether robotic technologies deliver measurable clinical advantages over conventional manual techniques. Delanois's most cited work, "Impact of Robotic Assisted Surgery on Outcomes in Total Hip Arthroplasty" (2021, 47 citations), critically examines the promises and limitations of robotic platforms in THA, providing surgeons with evidence-based perspective in a rapidly evolving field. His case series on robotic arm-assisted total knee arthroplasty (33 citations) demonstrated how advanced surgical technology can address challenging biomechanical deformities with greater precision. His more recent work further reinforces these findings, linking robotic assistance to decreased dislocation rates in hip replacement patients. Across his body of work, Delanois has consistently bridged technological innovation and clinical practicality, helping surgeons and institutions make informed decisions about adopting robotic systems. His research is essential reading for orthopedic residents and clinicians navigating the evolving landscape of arthroplasty technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Impact of Robotic Assisted Surgery on Outcomes in Total Hip Arthroplasty47 citations · 2021
- 2
- 3Scientific evidence for the use of modern unicompartmental knee arthroplasty16 citations · 2010
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