Find Academic Supervisors

• Pediatric Hand Surgery
• Hand Reconstruction and Microsurgery
• Diversity in Medicine
• +10 more

Rey Ramirez, MD is an Assistant Professor of Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation at Yale School of Medicine, specializing in Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery with a focus on pediatric hand conditions. He joined Yale in 2022 after completing his pediatric hand surgery fellowship at Shriners Hospital of Philadelphia. Dr. Ramirez is affiliated with the Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery division and Pediatric Orthopaedics within the Department of Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation. Dr. Ramirez's educational background includes: BS in Biology from California Institute of Technology (2003) MD from David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA (2007) Internship at Keck School of Medicine - Los Angeles County Medical Center (2008) Residency at Keck School of Medicine - Los Angeles County Medical Center (2012) Hand Surgery Fellowship at University of Texas Southwestern (2013) Pediatric Hand Surgery Fellowship at Shriners Hospital of Philadelphia (2014) Dr. Ramirez's primary research interests focus on pediatric hand surgery, including congenital hand conditions, brachial plexus birth injuries, and arthrogryposis. His clinical expertise spans pediatric hand reconstruction, microsurgery, and treatment of conditions such as amniotic band syndrome, carpal tunnel syndrome in children, and peripheral nerve injuries. Additionally, he has a strong interest in diversity and inclusion within orthopedic surgery, examining gender and racial disparities in the field and factors influencing specialty choice among medical students and residents. His recent publications demonstrate a dual focus on clinical pediatric hand surgery techniques and diversity in medicine. The surgical publications often address innovative approaches to complex pediatric hand conditions, while his diversity-focused work examines gender disparities in orthopedic surgery and physical medicine, contributing to important conversations about inclusion in medical specialties. His work spans both original research articles and textbook chapters on hand surgery topics. Dr. Ramirez has received several professional recognitions: "Top Research Study" award for his work on women's experiences in orthopedics versus physical medicine (2024) Top Doc for Kids recognition (2020) Best "Surgical Pearl" Paper award from the Pediatric Hand Study Group (2014) Dr. Ramirez is actively involved in mentoring medical students and residents, currently advising Tamanna Patel, Claire Donnelley, Louise Atadja, and Peter Laub. His educational contributions include developing virtual curricula for medical student orthopedic education and examining methods to improve resident performance on standardized examinations. While specific grant funding isn't detailed in the provided information, his research activities suggest involvement in both clinical outcomes studies and healthcare disparities research. Within the Yale Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation department, Dr. Ramirez contributes to the Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery and Pediatric Orthopaedics divisions. His work intersects with the department's broader research initiatives including the Liu Lab for Translational Orthopaedic Research and the 3D Collaborative for Medical Innovation (3DC), though specific lab leadership isn't mentioned in the provided information.

Kristin LivingstonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Pediatric Orthopedic Trauma
• Innovative Imaging Modalities
• Orthopedic Trauma Quality Improvement
• +1 more

Kristin Livingston, MD is an Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School and serves as Director of the Orthopedic Trauma Program at Boston Children’s Hospital. She plays key roles in clinical leadership, quality improvement, and education within the department. Education: Dartmouth College (Undergraduate), UCSF School of Medicine (MD), Harvard Combined Orthopedic Residency, Boston Children’s Pediatric Fellowship Professional Engagement: Member of Orthopaedic Trauma Association, POSNA, AAOS; serves on multiple hospital and departmental committees Research Focus: Specializes in pediatric orthopedic trauma, innovative imaging modalities, and family-centered care protocols. Her work addresses diagnostic accuracy, treatment standardization, and trauma system optimization. Clinical Innovation: Developed family education programs, revised fracture treatment protocols, and established triage algorithms for pediatric trauma urgency. Academic Collaborations: Partnered with Harvard Medical School Orthopaedic Trauma Initiative to bridge pediatric and adult trauma care.

Lou J. SoslowskyView profile

Professor

• Orthopaedic Biomechanics
• Tendon Research
• Ligament Research
• +3 more

Lou J. Soslowsky is the Fairhill Professor at the University of Pennsylvania, serving as Director of Orthopaedic Research, Director of Basic Science Research for the Shoulder and Elbow Service, and Vice Chair for Research in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Perelman School of Medicine. He was reappointed to the Vice Chair position in 2024, demonstrating his continued leadership role. Dr. Soslowsky is also the Founding Director of the Penn Center for Musculoskeletal Disorders (designated as a Type 1 center in 2008) and an Associate Dean for Research Integration at the Perelman School of Medicine. Dr. Soslowsky earned his B.S. (1986), M.S. (1987), M.Phil (1989), and Ph.D. (1991) in Engineering Mechanics from Columbia University, with doctoral research mentored by Van C. Mow. He later obtained a certificate in Academic Medicine Leadership from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 2008. Dr. Soslowsky's research focuses on the biomechanics of tendons and ligaments, particularly in the shoulder and elbow. His laboratory investigates the structural, functional, and molecular properties of musculoskeletal tissues, examining how these tissues respond to injury, healing, and aging. Current projects examine collagen organization (particularly Collagen V and XI), the role of decorin and biglycan in tendon healing, exercise effects on tendon adaptation, and advanced imaging techniques for monitoring tissue changes. His work integrates engineering principles with biological approaches to understand tissue mechanics and develop therapeutic strategies for musculoskeletal disorders. His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on tendon biology and biomechanics, with particular attention to molecular regulation of tendon healing, collagen organization, and the effects of aging and mechanical loading. His research spans from basic molecular mechanisms to translational applications, often utilizing murine models to investigate tendon development, injury, and repair processes. The interdisciplinary nature of his work bridges engineering, biology, and clinical orthopaedics. Founding Director, Penn Center for Musculoskeletal Disorders (Type 1 center designation, 2008) Fellow, Institute of Aging, University of Pennsylvania Executive Committee, Department of Bioengineering, University of Pennsylvania As Director of the McKay Orthopaedic Research Laboratory, Dr. Soslowsky oversees an active research program with publications spanning from 1987 to 2025 (274 PubMed-listed publications). His laboratory serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research in orthopaedic biomechanics and tissue engineering, bringing together engineers, biologists, and clinicians to address fundamental questions in musculoskeletal science. His work has significant translational implications for understanding and treating tendon injuries, which are common clinical problems affecting millions of people.

Ryan ChapmanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Musculoskeletal Biomechanics
• Wearable Sensors
• Optical Motion Capture
• +7 more

Ryan Chapman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Kinesiology at the University of Rhode Island (URI), leading the Biomechanics & Wearables Laboratory (BWL). His research focuses on musculoskeletal biomechanics, wearable sensor technology, and clinical decision-making, with applications in joint replacement, rehabilitation, and sports performance. Chapman earned his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of St. Thomas, M.S. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Iowa, and Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Dartmouth College. He held teaching roles at Dartmouth before joining URI. His work integrates optical motion capture, machine learning, and AI to monitor human movement clinically and in daily life. Education highlights include: B.S.E.E., University of St. Thomas (200X) M.S., Biomedical Engineering, University of Iowa (20X) Ph.D., Biomedical Engineering, Dartmouth College (2018) Research interests emphasize wearable sensor validation, joint biomechanics post-surgery, and data-driven clinical tools. His studies on knee and hip arthroplasty recovery, published in journals like Journal of Biomechanics and Journal of Shoulder & Elbow Surgery , highlight his technical expertise. Awards include the 2022 URI College of Health Sciences Research Award and the 2019 ISTA Young Investigator Award. Chapman’s lab develops innovative systems for postoperative monitoring, such as gyroscopic alignment tools and IMU-based motion tracking. He advises students on biomechanical projects, including hip biomechanics in expectant mothers and neural network applications for joint angle quantification. His patents include leg alignment systems and movement monitoring technologies, reflecting his translational research impact.

Andrea BauerView profile

Associate Professor

• Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery
• Hand Surgery
• Upper Extremity Surgery
• +4 more

Dr. Andrea Bauer is an Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School and an Orthopedic Surgeon at Boston Children's Hospital, where she serves as Director of the Brachial Plexus Program and Director of Faculty Development. She also serves as Co-School Physician at Berklee. Dr. Bauer is a specialist in pediatric hand, upper extremity, and peripheral nerve surgery, with a particular focus on brachial plexus birth injury, congenital hand differences, and peripheral nerve injuries. Dr. Bauer completed her undergraduate education at Princeton University (2001), medical school at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons (2005), orthopedic surgery residency at Harvard Combined Orthopedic Residency Program (2010), hand surgery fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital (2011), and pediatric hand surgery fellowship at Shriners Hospital for Children in Sacramento, CA (2011). Dr. Bauer's research primarily focuses on improving outcomes for children with brachial plexus birth injuries through early diagnosis and intervention. She has extensive expertise in congenital hand differences and peripheral nerve injuries in children. Her work bridges clinical practice and research to advance pediatric orthopedic care, particularly in complex nerve injuries and congenital conditions. She has been instrumental in developing protocols for diagnosing and treating brachial plexus injuries in infants, with an emphasis on improving functional outcomes. Analysis of Dr. Bauer's recent publications reveals a strong focus on brachial plexus birth injuries, congenital hand differences, and pediatric orthopedic conditions. Her work spans diagnostic techniques (particularly MRI), surgical interventions, and outcomes research. She has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between perinatal factors and injury severity, developing return-to-play protocols for young athletes, and improving diagnostic accuracy for nerve injuries. Her research often involves multi-center collaborations and registry-based studies, reflecting her commitment to evidence-based practice in pediatric orthopedics. Dr. Bauer received the competitive Ruth Jackson Orthopaedic Society Traveling Fellowship in 2014, which she used to visit three centers specializing in brachial plexus birth injury treatment. This fellowship allowed her to bring innovative techniques and approaches back to Boston Children's Hospital, continuing the institution's legacy of advancing care for children with brachial plexus injuries. As Director of the Brachial Plexus Program at Boston Children's Hospital, Dr. Bauer oversees a comprehensive program dedicated to the care of children with brachial plexus injuries. The program includes multidisciplinary teams of surgeons, therapists, and researchers working together to provide optimal care from diagnosis through rehabilitation. Dr. Bauer also serves as Director of Faculty Development, playing a key role in mentoring junior faculty and shaping the educational mission of the department. Her clinical work spans multiple locations including Boston, Lexington, and Waltham, ensuring broad access to specialized pediatric orthopedic care.

Katherine SaulView profile

Professor

• Musculoskeletal Biomechanics
• Upper Limb Biomechanics
• Orthopaedic Rehabilitation
• +3 more

Katherine Saul is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at North Carolina State University's College of Engineering, where she also serves as Director of Graduate Programs. Her research focuses on dynamics and neural control of the musculoskeletal system, upper limb biomechanics, orthopaedic rehabilitation, computational simulation of movement, and musculoskeletal imaging. Dr. Saul directs the Movement Biomechanics Lab (MoBL), which investigates musculoskeletal structure-function relationships in the upper limb through integrated approaches combining MR imaging, strength assessments, functional testing, and computational simulations. The lab characterizes neuromuscular control mechanisms in both healthy populations and those with impairments such as brachial plexus injuries and cerebral palsy. Her recent publications (2023-2025) reveal consistent focus on upper limb biomechanics across diverse conditions including birth brachial plexus injuries, transtibial amputation, and hemiplegic cerebral palsy. Key methodological themes include computational modeling of musculoskeletal systems, analysis of motor unit properties, and development of rehabilitation frameworks that bridge engineering principles with clinical applications. Scientific awards were not explicitly mentioned in the source material. As Director of Graduate Programs, Dr. Saul oversees MAE's graduate curriculum and mentorship while leading externally funded research. Her active grants portfolio includes projects on brachial plexus birth injury mechanisms, neural interfaces for rehabilitation, military injury evaluation frameworks, rotator cuff repair analysis, MRI segmentation for clinical applications, and exoskeleton control for post-stroke rehabilitation. The Movement Biomechanics Lab (MoBL) serves as the primary research vehicle, employing interdisciplinary teams to translate engineering principles into clinical orthopaedic solutions through advanced imaging and simulation techniques focused on upper limb function.

• Biomechanics
• Sports Medicine
• Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation
• +3 more

Anthony Kulas is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Kinesiology at the College of Health and Human Performance , East Carolina University . His research focuses on biomechanics , particularly ACL injury prevention and rehabilitation , lower extremity joint dynamics , and musculoskeletal adaptations . Academic Role: Associate Professor & Chair in Kinesiology Institution: East Carolina University Contact: kulasa@ecu.edu | 249 Ward Sports Medicine Research Themes: ACL injury mechanisms and post-reconstruction recovery Hamstring-quadriceps muscle interactions Trunk position effects on knee joint forces Sex-specific biomechanical differences Abdominal activation strategies for movement control Dynamic joint stability during athletic tasks Article Trends (2004–2024): Focus on ACL injury risk factors , muscle-ligament interactions , and neuromuscular adaptations Analysis of landing mechanics , gait symmetry , and joint energetics Integration of clinical imaging (e.g., stress sonography) and intervention studies (e.g., Nordic hamstring training)

Antonia ZaferiouView profile

Assistant Professor

• Biomechanics
• Human Movement Science
• Sports Medicine
• +3 more

Dr. Antonia Zaferiou is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology, where she directs the Zaferiou Lab. She holds dual appointments through her prior roles at Rush University Medical Center (Visiting Assistant Professor and Director of Sports Medicine Motion Analysis) and a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Michigan. Her research focuses on movement mechanics, particularly transitional maneuvers balancing agility and stability, and real-time music biofeedback systems for training. Education: PhD (2015) in Biomedical Engineering, University of Southern California MS (2011) in Biomedical Engineering, University of Southern California B.E. (2010) in Mechanical Engineering, The Cooper Union Research Interests: Mechanics of turning maneuvers in clinical and athletic populations Sonification of biomechanical metrics for real-time feedback Wearable sensor technology for sports performance and rehabilitation STEAM education outreach to inspire future scientists Grants & Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2020-2025) for balance biofeedback systems Major League Baseball Research Grants (multiple projects) Presidential Fellow at Stevens (2022-2025) ASME Rising Star in Mechanical Engineering (2024) Lab & Outreach: The Zaferiou Lab develops biofeedback systems for applications in sports biomechanics, orthopedic rehabilitation, and aging populations. They host national outreach events like National Biomechanics Day to engage students in STEAM disciplines.

Teppo JärvinenView profile

Professor

• Orthopedic Surgery
• Evidence-Based Medicine
• Clinical Research
• +4 more

Teppo Järvinen is a Professor in the Department of Surgery at the University of Helsinki, where he leads the Finnish Center for Evidence-Based Orthopedics. He serves as a supervisor in the Doctoral Programme in Clinical Research and collaborates with HUS Musculoskeletal and Plastic Surgery. His academic work focuses on advancing orthopedic research through evidence-based methodologies. Järvinen's research spans orthopedic surgery, sports medicine, radiology, and clinical trial design. His investigations include: Developing clinical examination protocols for joint injuries Evaluating surgical versus nonoperative treatments Assessing long-term outcomes of orthopedic interventions Systematic review of diagnostic imaging accuracy Placebo-controlled surgical trials methodology His recent publications (157 total) demonstrate a strong focus on evidence-based orthopedic interventions, with clinical trials and systematic reviews predominating his 2025 output. Research consistently addresses surgical outcomes, diagnostic accuracy, and treatment efficacy in musculoskeletal disorders. Awards and honors include: Five First Prize awards for scientific articles (1996, 2002, 2008×2) Best Free Paper award (2008) Poster Competition winner (1997) Järvinen leads several active research projects including: FinDisc-Paresis: Microdiscectomy efficacy study (2023-2027) Akatemiahanke Järvinen Jusélius research project (2023-2026) AOSpine research initiative (2022-2025) He has supervised doctoral candidates and served on national/international committees.

• Orthopedic Surgery
• Musculoskeletal Health
• Sports Medicine
• +3 more

Michel van den Bekerom is an Endowed Professor at the Faculty of Behavioural and Movement Sciences at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He holds additional endowed roles in Prevention and Rehabilitation , Musculoskeletal Health , and Sports . His clinical affiliations include OLVG and OEC hospitals in Amsterdam since 2014. Research Interests : Focuses on orthopedic surgery, musculoskeletal health, and sports medicine. Key areas include fracture analysis, surgical outcomes, osteoarthritis management, and patient-reported outcomes in joint replacements. Uses meta-analyses and clinical studies to advance treatments for elbow and shoulder injuries, emphasizing conservative and surgical approaches. Recent Work Trends : Recent articles address complex fracture patterns, surgical techniques for ulna fractures, and comparative outcomes of shoulder stabilization methods. His studies often integrate clinical data with biomechanical insights to improve sports injury management. Advising & Grants : Supervised one PhD thesis (details not listed). Collaborates internationally on orthopedic research and contributes to master’s-level research projects in HMS and MPS programs. Labs/Teams : Active in multidisciplinary teams focused on musculoskeletal disorders. Research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals (specific areas unspecified).

Ashoke K. SathyView profile

Associate Professor

• Trauma Surgery
• Orthopaedic Surgery
• Fracture Management
• +3 more

Ashoke K. Sathy, M.D. is an Associate Professor in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at UT Southwestern Medical Center. He specializes in trauma surgery to treat periarticular fractures, fragility fractures, and poly-traumatized patients. His clinical expertise focuses on complex fractures requiring specialized surgical intervention. Dr. Sathy earned his medical degree graduating top of his class at UT Southwestern Medical School, where he also completed his residency in orthopaedic surgery. He then received advanced training through a fellowship in orthopaedic trauma at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. His educational background has prepared him for specialized work in orthopaedic trauma management. Dr. Sathy's research focuses on trauma surgery outcomes and postsurgical pain management, with particular emphasis on femur and pelvic fractures. His work spans clinical outcomes research, biomechanical studies, and innovative surgical techniques for fracture management. He has published extensively on topics including intramedullary nailing techniques, pelvic fracture management, and approaches to minimize complications in orthopaedic trauma cases. His research interests reflect a commitment to improving both surgical techniques and patient outcomes in orthopaedic trauma. Dr. Sathy is an active member of several professional organizations including AOTrauma North America, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the Orthopaedic Trauma Association, the Texas Medical Association, the Dallas County Medical Society, and the American Medical Association. His involvement in these organizations demonstrates his commitment to advancing the field of orthopaedic trauma surgery through professional collaboration and knowledge sharing. Throughout his career, Dr. Sathy has contributed significantly to orthopaedic trauma literature with numerous publications focusing on femur and pelvic fractures, innovative surgical techniques, and outcomes research. His work has addressed important clinical questions regarding malrotation prevention in femur fractures, pulmonary embolism reduction in trauma patients, and pain management following high-energy orthopaedic trauma. His research has evolved to include economic impact studies and patient-reported outcomes, reflecting a comprehensive approach to understanding trauma care.

Bradley J. EricksonView profile

Professor

• Quantitative Imaging
• Computer-Aided Diagnosis
• Deep Learning
• +3 more

Bradley J. Erickson, M.D., Ph.D. Bradley J. Erickson is a Professor of Radiology and Consultant at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. He holds a joint appointment in the Division of Biomedical Statistics and Informatics. His research focuses on quantitative imaging, computer-aided diagnosis, and deep learning applications in medical imaging. He has pioneered systems for team science integration across imaging, genomics, and clinical data. Education MD/PhD in Biophysics/Biomedical Engineering, Mayo Graduate School Residency in Diagnostic Radiology, Mayo Clinic Research Interests Erickson's work emphasizes extracting diagnostic and prognostic information from medical images using machine learning and AI. Key areas include: Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD) progression analysis via imaging Development of explainable AI models for cancer diagnosis (e.g., hepatocellular carcinoma) Privacy-preserving LLMs for echocardiography reports Awards & Recognition Team Science Award, Mayo Clinic (2020) Samuel J. Dwyer III, Ph.D., FSIIM Memorial Lectureship (2013) Chair, American Board of Imaging Informatics (2013–2018) Grants & Projects Principal Investigator for NIH-funded projects on synthetic medical images in AI fairness (2024–2025) Mayo Translational PKD Center (2010–2020) Objective decision support for clinical trials (2012–2015) Labs & Affiliations He leads the Imaging and Analysis Core within the Mayo Clinic Pirnie Translational PKD Center. Collaborates with teams in computational biology, radiology informatics, and clinical trials.

• Judo
• Combat Sports
• Sports Biomechanics
• +3 more

Raquel Escobar Molina serves as Full Professor in the Department of Physical Education and Sports at the Faculty of Sports Sciences, University of Granada, Spain. Her academic base is located at Carretera de Alfacar, S/N 18071 Granada, with regular Tuesday tutoring sessions from 8:00-14:00 throughout both academic semesters. Contact is maintained via university phone line 958240628. Professor Escobar Molina's research centers on judo and combat sports biomechanics, with emphasis on technical-tactical analysis, physiological responses, and performance metrics. Her work investigates grip specificity, bilateral strength deficits, injury risk factors (particularly among athletes with intellectual disabilities), and specialized fitness testing protocols. She contributes significantly to understanding competitive dynamics in European judo championships and developmental trajectories in youth athletes. Her scholarship bridges laboratory biomechanics with practical competition applications. Analysis of her 2018-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in judo performance analytics, including technical effectiveness in elite competitions, physiological monitoring during combat, and adaptations for athletes with disabilities. Her research consistently employs multicenter methodologies and focuses on evidence-based training protocols. Key contributions include validation of the Special Judo Fitness Test across age categories and biomechanical assessments of grip force production. While specific advising records aren't documented in available sources, her professorial role implies graduate student supervision in sports science. Her research program demonstrates sustained funding through multicenter collaborations and conference engagements with the European College of Sport Science. Professor Escobar Molina maintains active contributions to Spanish sports science discourse, particularly regarding national research evolution and combat sports specialization. Her scholarly activities extend to laboratory-based biomechanics research and field studies at major judo competitions. Current work focuses on 2025 European Championship technical analysis and injury prevention protocols for adapted judo. She participates in developing standardized assessment tools for international judo federations while maintaining her teaching responsibilities at the University of Granada.

John C. ElfarView profile

Professor

• Orthopedic Surgery
• Orthopedic Sports Medicine
• Upper Extremity Surgery
• +7 more

John C. Elfar, MD, is a Tenured Professor in the Department of Orthopedics at Banner University Medicine. His clinical focus includes orthopedic surgery, sports medicine, and complex reconstructions of the upper extremity, shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand, and fingers. Education Medical Education: Harvard Medical School Gordon Hall of Medicine (2002) Residency: Orthopedic Surgery, University of Rochester Medical Center - Strong Memorial Hospital (2007) Fellowship: Hand Surgery, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine (2008) Research & Clinical Focus Dr. Elfar’s research explores trauma-related injuries, drug repurposing for multi-tissue regenerative medicine, and translational clinical trials. His team investigates applications beyond traditional orthopedics, such as erythropoietin for pediatric gastrointestinal disorders and 4-aminopyridine for wound healing. Board Certifications Hand Surgery (2011) Sports Medicine (2011) Orthopedic Surgery (2010) He practices at Banner - University Medicine locations in Tucson, Arizona, and emphasizes patient advocacy through evidence-based surgical care and personalized treatment options.

• Orthopedic Surgery
• Shoulder Reconstruction
• Elbow Surgery
• +4 more

Kenneth W. Donohue, MD, MS is an Assistant Professor at Yale University's School of Medicine , affiliated with the Department of Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation . He specializes in shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand surgery , with dual fellowships in shoulder & elbow surgery and hand surgery , and additional training in advanced elbow surgery at Mayo Clinic. His clinical focus includes rotator cuff repair , shoulder replacement , and upper extremity trauma . Georgetown University (MD, Physiology MS) Drexel University (Orthopedic Residency) Cleveland Clinic (Shoulder & Elbow Fellowship) Baylor College of Medicine (Hand Surgery Fellowship) Mayo Clinic (Advanced Elbow Surgery) Dr. Donohue's research explores shoulder arthroplasty , patient-specific implant design , and outcomes in diabetic surgical patients , with recent studies on semaglutide's impact on surgical outcomes . He emphasizes nonoperative treatment and patient-specific approaches in his clinical practice. His work is published in leading journals including The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery and JSES International . Dr. Donohue actively contributes to Yale's 3D Collaborative for Medical Innovation , integrating medical device design into clinical applications. He is board-certified in Hand Surgery (Orthopedics) and Orthopedic Surgery by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.