Tim Saier
Papers
1
Total Citations
123
H-Index
1
About
Tim Saier is a leading orthopedic researcher whose work centers on glenohumeral instability and the biomechanics of shoulder repair, particularly for engaging Hill-Sachs defects. His most cited study, a 2016 navigated robotic biomechanical analysis, compared three remplissage techniques, demonstrating their differential effects on tendon coverage and shoulder kinematics. This work has garnered 123 citations, underscoring its influence on surgical decision-making for recurrent shoulder dislocations. Saier’s major contribution lies in quantifying how specific remplissage methods prevent defect engagement, offering evidence-based guidance for optimizing tendon placement and preserving joint motion. Beyond this landmark paper, his research integrates robotic navigation and biomechanical modeling to refine surgical outcomes, bridging the gap between laboratory mechanics and clinical practice. His findings have directly informed techniques that balance stability with functional recovery, making him a key figure in shoulder sports medicine. For students and surgeons alike, Saier’s work exemplifies how rigorous biomechanical analysis can elevate surgical precision, reducing revision rates and improving patient quality of life.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1