Sebastian Oenning

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Sebastian Oenning is a rising biomechanics researcher whose work centers on shoulder stability, orthopaedic biomechanics, and surgical reconstruction techniques. His most impactful contribution to date is his 2024 study, "Glenoid Concavity Affects Anterior Shoulder Stability in an Active-Assisted Biomechanical Model," which has already garnered 5 citations. This research challenges conventional treatment paradigms for anterior shoulder dislocation by demonstrating that glenoid concavity—not just the percentage of bone loss—is a critical determinant of glenohumeral stability. Oenning's findings have important clinical implications, suggesting that surgeons should consider restoring concavity geometry when addressing bony glenoid defects, rather than relying solely on traditional bone loss measurements. His work bridges a gap between basic biomechanics and surgical practice, offering a more nuanced understanding of joint stability mechanisms. As an early-career investigator, Oenning is establishing himself at the intersection of experimental biomechanics and orthopaedic surgery, with his research poised to influence future treatment algorithms for shoulder instability. His meticulous experimental design and clinically relevant questions mark him as a promising voice in orthopaedic biomechanics.