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Gregory J. Golladay

Researcher at Virginia Commonwealth University

Publications -  110
Citations -  2258

Gregory J. Golladay is an academic researcher from Virginia Commonwealth University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Arthroplasty. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 73 publications receiving 1693 citations. Previous affiliations of Gregory J. Golladay include VCU Medical Center & Harvard University.

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Range of Motion and Stability in Total Hip Arthroplasty With 28-, 32-, 38-, and 44-mm Femoral Head Sizes An In Vitro Study

TL;DR: Experimental models indicate that larger femoral heads offer potential in providing greater hip ROM and joint stability, and a significant increase in both flexion before dislocation and displacement between the femoral head and acetabulum to produce dislocation occurred with Femoral heads >32-mm in diameter.
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Evaluation of cancer information on the Internet.

TL;DR: The Internet becomes the great equalizer: experts, specialists, authorities, professionals, alternative therapy promoters, interested lay people, charlatans, and hucksters all may set up sites containing information regarding specific topics of interest via the Internet.
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A new method for defining balance: promising short-term clinical outcomes of sensor-guided TKA.

TL;DR: Out of all confounding variables, balanced joints were the most significant contributing factor to improved postoperative outcomes (P < 0.001), and odds ratios demonstrate that balanced joints are 2.5, 1.3, and 1.8 times more likely to achieve meaningful improvement in KSS, WOMAC, and activity level, respectively.
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Olecranon fractures: treatment options.

TL;DR: Plate fixation is appropriate for severely comminuted fractures, distal fractures involving the coronoid process, oblique fractures distal to the midpoint of the trochlear notch, Monteggia fracture-dislocations of the elbow, and nonunions, while fragment excision and triceps advancement is appropriate in selected cases in which open reduction seems unlikely to be successful.
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Increased satisfaction after total knee replacement using sensor-guided technology

TL;DR: En Ensuring soft-tissue balance by using intra-operative sensors during TKR may improve satisfaction, and no previous study with a mean level of satisfaction that was greater than the reportedlevel of satisfaction of the balanced TKR group in this study is identified.