Giles Scuderi

Dr. Giles Scuderi MD

Director, Orthopedic Surgeon, INSALL SCOTT KELLY INSTITUTE


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Member of the Healthcare Council

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Council Member Biography

Giles R. Scuderi, MD, is an Orthopedic Surgeon and Director of Insall Scott Kelly Institute in New York. Dr. Scuderi specializes in patello-femoral disorders, total knee arthroplasty, and sports medicine. He has edited several textbooks, including The Patella, Sports Medicine: Principles of Primary Care, and Surgical Techniques in Total Knee Arthroplasty. He also serves on the editorial board of The American Journal of Knee Surgery. Dr. Scuderi is active in the Knee Society, the American Orthopaedic Society of Sports Medicine, and the Arthroscopy Association of North America. He has published and lectured widely on sports medicine and surgical reconstruction of the knee. Dr. Scuderi received his medical degree from SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine and his fellowship at The Hospital for Special Surgery. (This is me - Update Profile)


Employment History

1992 - Unspecified
Director, Orthopedic Surgeon, INSALL SCOTT KELLY INSTITUTE

GLG NewsSM Analyses by Giles Scuderi

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Joint Implants will always be needed

January 5, 2009

Medical devices not immune to recession worries | www.boston.com

This article highlights some of the concerns regarding the economy and utilization of surgical implants. While patients may defer total hip and knee surgery, they will ultimately undergo surgery for pain relief and restoration of function. The number of baby boomers with arthritis will increase the surgical volume. Insurance continues to cover the cost of surgery for the majority of patients.

There is a need for a total joint registry in the United States

August 6, 2008

New York Times July 29, 2008 A call for warning system on artificial joints | www.nytimes.com

The AAOS has established the need for a total joint registry however there are financial and legal hurdles that must be overcome. The value of total joint registries have been realized in Europe and Australia with a significant reduction in the revision rate of implants. A joint registry can provide an early warning system on issues or problems related to a particular implant design or surgical technique. With the rising cost of healthcare, a registry in the United States can be a cost effective use of our limited healthcare resources. If the data can be delivered to the orthopedic community in a timely and understandable fashion, it should and will influence the surgeon's behavior and decision making such that patients and society are benefited.