AO/OTA Classification Professors and Supervisors

Rasmus Elsøeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار بالینی

Aalborg UniversityDenmark

Rasmus Elsøe is a Clinical Associate Professor at Aalborg University Hospital's Department of Clinical Medicine, affiliated with The Faculty of Medicine. His work focuses on orthopaedic trauma, fracture management, and patient outcome assessment. He has conducted extensive research on musculoskeletal disorders, including long-term effects of fractures and comorbidity impacts on clinical outcomes. His recent studies include randomized trials comparing surgical techniques for tibial fractures and validation of outcome scoring systems. Research interests span epidemiological studies of musculoskeletal injuries, clinical measurement tools, and surgical outcome optimization. Key projects include the IMVEX trial evaluating intramedullary nailing versus external fixation, and register-based cohort studies analyzing fracture sequelae over decades. Publications highlight methodological rigor in outcome score validation (e.g., KOOS adaptations) and inter-observer reliability in imaging analysis. His work bridges clinical practice and population-level epidemiology, addressing both surgical technique optimization and broader health system implications of musculoskeletal conditions.

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Christian Grundtvig Refstrup Rasmussenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشگاهی

Aalborg UniversityDenmark

Christian Grundtvig Refstrup Rasmussen is a Clinical Instructor at Aalborg University Hospital within the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, Aalborg University, Denmark. He is actively engaged in clinical and academic work, focusing on orthopaedic trauma and surgical outcomes. His research interests center on orthopaedic trauma , particularly ankle fractures and tibial shaft fractures , with a strong emphasis on outpatient vs inpatient surgical management , AO/OTA classification reliability , and patient-reported outcomes following surgical intervention. His work often involves randomized controlled trials and cross-sectional studies, contributing to evidence-based orthopaedic practice. The trend in his recent publications highlights a focused research program on ambulatory orthopaedic surgery , evaluating its safety and efficacy compared to traditional inpatient models. His studies frequently employ non-inferiority trial designs and long-term follow-up assessments, demonstrating methodological rigor and clinical relevance. Scientific Collaborators: R. Elsøe P. Larsen C. Pedersen Dr. Rasmussen has been involved in multiple research projects related to fracture classification and surgical outcomes. While no formal grants are mentioned, his consistent publication record suggests active participation in funded research initiatives. He likely contributes to academic training and supervision within the orthopaedic surgery department, though no specific students are listed. His work is closely tied to the clinical environment at Aalborg University Hospital, where he contributes to both patient care and academic advancement in orthopaedic trauma. His research outputs are disseminated through peer-reviewed journals and national conferences such as the Dansk Ortopædisk Selskab (DOS).

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Jeppe Vejlgaard Rasmussenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار بالینی

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Jeppe Vejlgaard Rasmussen serves as a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, specializing in Orthopaedic Surgery with clinical and research expertise focused on shoulder and elbow trauma, joint replacement, and fracture management. His research interests span Orthopaedic Surgery with concentrated expertise in Shoulder Surgery, Elbow Surgery, Trauma Surgery, and Fracture Management. Key investigations include optimal surgical techniques for humeral fractures, revision risk analysis in elbow arthroplasty, complication pathways following shoulder replacement, and innovative approaches for scaphoid nonunions and nerve complications in upper extremity trauma. Analysis of his 2022-2025 publications reveals consistent emphasis on evidence-based orthopaedic trauma research, featuring comparative studies of arthroplasty versus fixation techniques, risk assessment for postoperative complications including opioid dependence and periprosthetic infections, and registry-based outcomes analysis. His methodology predominantly leverages large national patient cohorts from Danish registries, ensuring high clinical relevance and robust epidemiological validity. Dr. Rasmussen maintains active collaboration within the Orthopaedic Surgery section at the University of Copenhagen and maintains strong clinical integration with Copenhagen University Hospital (Region H), as evidenced by his institutional email domain and registry-based research infrastructure.

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Britt Barvelinkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Erasmus University RotterdamNetherlands

Britt Barvelink is a Researcher at Erasmus MC in the Department of Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, specializing in orthopedic trauma with a focus on distal radius fractures. Her work integrates clinical research with artificial intelligence applications for fracture detection and classification, collaborating extensively with the Machine Learning Consortium to develop open-source diagnostic tools for emergency settings. Her research spans Orthopedics, Trauma Surgery, Sports Medicine, Medical Imaging, and Clinical Research, with specific expertise in splinting techniques, patient-reported outcomes, closed reduction procedures, randomized controlled trials, range of motion analysis, pediatric applications, and prospective study methodologies. She investigates both traditional orthopedic interventions and cutting-edge AI-driven approaches to improve fracture management. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a dominant trend in AI applications for distal radius fracture care, including convolutional neural networks for detection/localization and AO/OTA classification systems. Her work bridges clinical orthopedics with machine learning, examining imaging modalities (radiography vs. CT), casting techniques, and redisplacement risks to establish evidence-based protocols for emergency departments and trauma centers. Barvelink actively contributes to the Machine Learning Consortium, an interdisciplinary team uniting clinicians and data scientists to create practical AI solutions for orthopedic imaging. This collaboration focuses on open-source tools that enhance diagnostic accuracy in fracture assessment, directly impacting clinical decision-making and patient outcomes in acute trauma settings.

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Peter Larsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Aalborg UniversityDenmark

Peter Larsen is an Associate Professor affiliated with Aalborg University Hospital’s Department of Clinical Medicine and the Faculty of Medicine. His work bridges clinical research and public health, focusing on musculoskeletal disorders, fracture outcomes, and epidemiological studies. He has contributed to over 100 publications, with recent work emphasizing tibial shaft fractures, outcome scoring systems, and long-term fracture effects. His research employs national register-based cohort studies to assess medical comorbidities and their impact on patient-reported outcomes. Key research interests include cohort analysis, knee injury outcomes, and orthopedic classification systems. Notable collaborations involve multi-center clinical trials (e.g., IMVEX trial) and validation studies for outcome metrics like the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS). Larsen also explores smart home technology integration in energy systems, addressing user behavior and gender dynamics in energy practices. Publications from 2023-2025 highlight advancements in fracture treatment comparisons, AO/OTA classification accuracy, and long-term cohort studies. His work is disseminated through journals like *The Bone & Joint Journal*, *Injury*, and *Clinical Rheumatology*, with a focus on open-access contributions. No awards are explicitly listed, but his extensive publication record indicates impactful research. Larsen has presented at conferences, including a 2012 talk on anterior knee pain post-surgery. His research teams collaborate across orthopedics, public health, and energy systems, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement.

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Bo Sanderhoff Olsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد بالینی

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Bo Sanderhoff Olsen serves as a Clinical Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in Orthopaedic Surgery at Herlev Hospital (Borgmester Ib Juuls Vej 1, 2730 Herlev). His clinical practice and research focus on complex upper extremity disorders, with direct patient care and academic contributions centered on shoulder and elbow pathologies. Contact is available via phone (+4538673280) or email (bo.sanderhoff.olsen@regionh.dk). His research program emphasizes evidence-based solutions for traumatic orthopaedic injuries, particularly distal and proximal humeral fractures, arthroplasty complications, and nerve-related surgical outcomes. Key investigations address revision risks in elbow replacements, ulnar nerve preservation techniques, and long-term functional results after shoulder reconstruction. Methodologically, his work integrates retrospective cohort analyses, systematic reviews, and randomized controlled trials to optimize surgical decision-making in geriatric and trauma populations. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate concentrated expertise in comparative effectiveness research for elbow and shoulder interventions, with dominant themes including revision rate analysis, complication risk stratification, and functional outcome measurement. His studies consistently target high-impact clinical questions in orthopaedic trauma, utilizing large patient cohorts to evaluate implant performance and surgical technique efficacy across diverse fracture classifications. No scientific awards are documented in the current profile. Grant funding details and student mentorship activities remain unspecified. Research collaborations appear centered on Danish orthopaedic networks, particularly with J.V. Rasmussen and colleagues at Herlev Hospital, though dedicated laboratory infrastructure or team descriptions are not provided.

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