6 results on '"Oner, F. C."'
Search Results
2. Variations in management of A3 and A4 cervical spine fractures as designated by the AO Spine Subaxial Injury Classification System
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Kweh, B. T. S., Tee, J. W., Muijs, S., Oner, F. C., Schnake, K. J., Benneker, L. M., Vialle, E. N., Kanziora, F., Rajasekaran, S., Schroeder, G., Vaccaro, A. R., Grin, A., Abdelgawaad, A. S., Zubairi, A. J., Castillo, A., Lezica, A. V., Ramieri, A., Guiroy, A., Grundshtein, A., Godinho, A., Henine, A., Pershin, A. A., Athanasiou, A., Zarate-Kalfopulos, B., Benzarti, S., Bernucci, C., Rebholz, B. J., Direito-Santos, B., Costa, B. L., Saciloto, B., Majer, C., Tannoury, C., Cheng, C., Cheung, J. P. Y., Konrads, C., Jetjumnong, C., Chung, C. K., Popescu, E. C., Kilinçer, C., Harrism, C. B., Steiner, C. D., Igualada, C., Perovic, D., Picazo, D. R., Falcone, L. D. O., Gopalakrishnan, D., Russo, S., Rutges, J., Smith, S. R., Amin, M. Z. H. M., Kweh, B. T. S., Tee, J. W., Muijs, S., Oner, F. C., Schnake, K. J., Benneker, L. M., Vialle, E. N., Kanziora, F., Rajasekaran, S., Schroeder, G., Vaccaro, A. R., Grin, A., Abdelgawaad, A. S., Zubairi, A. J., Castillo, A., Lezica, A. V., Ramieri, A., Guiroy, A., Grundshtein, A., Godinho, A., Henine, A., Pershin, A. A., Athanasiou, A., Zarate-Kalfopulos, B., Benzarti, S., Bernucci, C., Rebholz, B. J., Direito-Santos, B., Costa, B. L., Saciloto, B., Majer, C., Tannoury, C., Cheng, C., Cheung, J. P. Y., Konrads, C., Jetjumnong, C., Chung, C. K., Popescu, E. C., Kilinçer, C., Harrism, C. B., Steiner, C. D., Igualada, C., Perovic, D., Picazo, D. R., Falcone, L. D. O., Gopalakrishnan, D., Russo, S., Rutges, J., Smith, S. R., and Amin, M. Z. H. M.
- Abstract
OBJECTIVE Optimal management of A3 and A4 cervical spine fractures, as defined by the AO Spine Subaxial Injury Classification System, remains controversial. The objectives of this study were to determine whether significant management variations exist with respect to 1) fracture location across the upper, middle, and lower subaxial cervical spine and 2) geographic region, experience, or specialty. METHODS A survey was internationally distributed to 272 AO Spine members across six geographic regions (North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East). Participants’ management of A3 and A4 subaxial cervical fractures across cervical regions was assessed in four clinical scenarios. Key characteristics considered in the vignettes included degree of neurological deficit, pain severity, cervical spine stability, presence of comorbidities, and fitness for surgery. Respondents were also directly asked about their preferences for operative management and misalignment acceptance across the subaxial cervical spine. RESULTS In total, 155 (57.0%) participants completed the survey. Pooled analysis demonstrated that surgeons were more likely to offer operative intervention for both A3 (p < 0.001) and A4 (p < 0.001) fractures located at the cervicothoracic junction compared with fractures at the upper or middle subaxial cervical regions. There were no significant variations in management for junctional incomplete (p = 0.116) or complete (p = 0.342) burst fractures between geographic regions. Surgeons with more than 10 years of experience were more likely to operatively manage A3 (p < 0.001) and A4 (p < 0.001) fractures than their younger counterparts. Neurosurgeons were more likely to offer surgical stabilization of A3 (p < 0.001) and A4 (p < 0.001) fractures than their orthopedic colleagues. Clinicians from both specialties agreed regarding their preference for fixation of lower junctional A3 (p = 0.866) and A4 (p = 0.368) fractures. Over
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- 2022
3. Machine learning prediction models in orthopedic surgery: A systematic review in transparent reporting
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Zorgeenheid Orthopaedie Medisch, Orthopaedie Opleiding, MS Orthopaedie Algemeen, Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cells, Groot, Olivier Q, Ogink, Paul T, Lans, Amanda, Twining, Peter K, Kapoor, Neal D, DiGiovanni, William, Bindels, Bas J J, Bongers, Michiel E R, Oosterhoff, Jacobien H F, Karhade, Aditya V, Oner, F C, Verlaan, Jorrit-Jan, Schwab, Joseph H, Zorgeenheid Orthopaedie Medisch, Orthopaedie Opleiding, MS Orthopaedie Algemeen, Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cells, Groot, Olivier Q, Ogink, Paul T, Lans, Amanda, Twining, Peter K, Kapoor, Neal D, DiGiovanni, William, Bindels, Bas J J, Bongers, Michiel E R, Oosterhoff, Jacobien H F, Karhade, Aditya V, Oner, F C, Verlaan, Jorrit-Jan, and Schwab, Joseph H
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- 2022
4. Machine learning prediction models in orthopedic surgery: A systematic review in transparent reporting.
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Groot, Olivier Q., Ogink, Paul T., Lans, Amanda, Twining, Peter K., Kapoor, Neal D., DiGiovanni, William, Bindels, Bas J. J., Bongers, Michiel E. R., Oosterhoff, Jacobien H. F., Karhade, Aditya V., Oner, F. C., Verlaan, Jorrit‐Jan, and Schwab, Joseph H.
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PREDICTION models ,ORTHOPEDIC surgery ,MACHINE learning ,MISSING data (Statistics) - Abstract
Machine learning (ML) studies are becoming increasingly popular in orthopedics but lack a critically appraisal of their adherence to peer‐reviewed guidelines. The objective of this review was to (1) evaluate quality and transparent reporting of ML prediction models in orthopedic surgery based on the transparent reporting of multivariable prediction models for individual prognosis or diagnosis (TRIPOD), and (2) assess risk of bias with the Prediction model Risk Of Bias ASsessment Tool. A systematic review was performed to identify all ML prediction studies published in orthopedic surgery through June 18th, 2020. After screening 7138 studies, 59 studies met the study criteria and were included. Two reviewers independently extracted data and discrepancies were resolved by discussion with at least two additional reviewers present. Across all studies, the overall median completeness for the TRIPOD checklist was 53% (interquartile range 47%–60%). The overall risk of bias was low in 44% (n = 26), high in 41% (n = 24), and unclear in 15% (n = 9). High overall risk of bias was driven by incomplete reporting of performance measures, inadequate handling of missing data, and use of small datasets with inadequate outcome numbers. Although the number of ML studies in orthopedic surgery is increasing rapidly, over 40% of the existing models are at high risk of bias. Furthermore, over half incompletely reported their methods and/or performance measures. Until these issues are adequately addressed to give patients and providers trust in ML models, a considerable gap remains between the development of ML prediction models and their implementation in orthopedic practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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5. Historical Perspectives on the Evolution of Spino-Pelvic Fixation and its Implications on Clinical Care A Narrative Review
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von Glinski, Alexander, Yilmaz, Emre, Godolias, Periklis, Benneker, Lorin, Oner, F. C., Kandziora, Frank, Schroeder, Gregory, Schnake, Klaus, Dvorak, Marcel, Rajasekaran, Shanmuganathan, El-Sharkawi, Mohammad, Vaccaro, Alexander, Bransford, Richard, Schildhauer, Thomas A., and Chapman, Jens R.
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Study Design Broad narrative review.Objectives To review and summarize the evolution of spinopelvic fixation (SPF) and its implications on clinical care.Methods A thorough review of peer-reviewed literature was performed on the historical evolution of sacropelvic fixation techniques and their respective advantages and disadvantages.Results The sacropelvic junction has been a long-standing challenge due to a combination of anatomic idiosyncrasies and very high biomechanical forces. While first approaches of fusion were determinated by many material and surgical technique-related limitations, the modern idea of stabilization of the lumbosacral junction was largely initiated by the inclusion of the ilium into lumbosacral fusion. While there is a wide spectrum of indications for SPF the chosen technique remains is defined by the individual pathology and surgeons’ preference.Conclusion By a constant evolution of both instrumentation hardware and surgical technique better fusion rates paired with improved clinical results could be achieved.
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- 2024
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6. Term and definition of a deformity after a spine trauma: Results of an international Delphi study.
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De Gendt EEA, Muijs SPJ, Benneker LM, and Oner FC
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Introduction: Deformity of the spinal column after trauma could lead to pain, impaired function, and may sometimes necessitate extensive and high-risk surgery. This 'condition' has multiple terms and definitions that are used in research and clinics. A specific term and definition of this condition however is still lacking. A uniform and internationally accepted term and definition are necessary to compare cases and treatments in the future., Research Question: Reach consensus on the term and definition of this deformity after spine trauma using a Delphi approach., Material and Methods: An 'all-rounds invitation' Delphi process was used in this study among a group of international experts. The first round consisted of an online survey using input from preparatory studies, a typical clinical case and ICD-11 codes. The second round showed the results in-person and discussion was encouraged. Participants voted for rejection of certain terms. In the third round the final vote took place. When >80 % of the votes was for or against a term the term was rejected or accepted., Results: Response rate was high (≥84 %). The 3 Delphi rounds were completed. Unanimous voting led to the acceptance of the term and abbreviation as PSD. Deformity in any plane, pain, impaired function, and neurological deficit, were deemed important to include in the definition of PSD., Discussion and Conclusion: Unanimous consensus was reached on 'Posttraumatic spinal deformity: Condition where a trauma to the spine results in a deformity in any plane and results in pain and an impaired function with or without a neurological deficit.', Competing Interests: The authors declare the following financial interests/personal relationships which may be considered as potential competing interests:Editorial Capacity of FC Oner in special issue If there are other authors, they declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (© 2024 The Authors.)
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- 2024
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