Collection

Updates in pelvis and acetabular fractures

Submission status
Open
Open for submission from
20 March 2023
Submission deadline
Ongoing
Pelvis and acetabular fractures represent some of the most complex injuries in orthopaedics. Their care is often delivered by fracture experts operating on anecdotal or historical precedent. Evidence-based care of these fractures is scarce therefore we believe the EJOST readership would benefit from a special edition focused on original research devoted to evidence based treatment of these complex injuries

Editors

  • Zachary Working, MD Zachary Working, MD  &

    Zachary Working, MD

    Dr. Working is the Director of Orthopaedic Trauma & specializes in treating broken bones at the Marquam Hill campus of the Oregon Health & Science University. His clinical interest lies in the care and needs of traumatically injured adults and children of all ages. He treats patients with fractures of the pelvis, arm, elbow, shoulder, ankle, foot, leg and knee and is particularly interested in the prevention and care of musculoskeletal infections resulting from trauma, and in the underlying science behind fracture healing and brings a wealth of experience to this collection as a Guest Editor himself been a keen and ardent researcher.

  • Joshua Parry, MD Joshua Parry, MD

    Joshua Parry, MD

    Dr Parry is Chief of Orthopaedic Trauma and Director of Orthopaedic Research and Education at University of Colorado School of Medicine and specializes in the surgical treatment of complex fractures and infections involving the upper and lower limbs (pelvis to toes, shoulders to wrists) in both adults and children. He is a recipent of the Pinnacle Achievement Award, the highest honor bestowed by the Colorado University Orthopedic Department for exceptional contributions to research.

Articles (8 in this collection)