Aaron G. Rosenberg, MD

Below is a list of scientific publications for which this practitioner was either the primary author or a contributor. Citations come from PubMed, a database of biomedical literature, life science journals and online books. PubMed is a service of the US Library of Medicine at the National Institutes of Health. Click on the title of the cited work for more information (this will take you directly to PubMed.gov). Listings go back five years.

1. Modified Hybrid Stem Fixation in Revision TKA is Durable at 2 to 10 Years
   Sah AP, Shukla S, Della Valle CJ, Rosenberg AG, Paprosky WG
   Clin Orthop Relat Res
   2011 Mar
   469(3):839-46
   
2. Comparison of a standard and a gender-specific posterior cruciate-substituting high-flexion knee prosthesis. A prospective, randomized, short-term outcome study
   Scuderi GR, Bertin K, Booth R, Rosenberg A
   J Bone Joint Surg Am
   2011 Feb
   93(4):e12
   
3. Encountering cancer or its sequelae at the hip
   Rosenberg A
   Orthopedics
   2010 Sep 7
   33(9):630. doi: 10
   
4. Revision total knee arthroplasty for stiffness
   Hartman CW, Ting NT, Moric M, Berger RA, Rosenberg AG, Della Valle CJ
   J Arthroplasty
   2010 Sep
   25(6 Suppl):62-6
   
5. Cruciate-retaining TKA using a third-generation system with a four-pegged tibial component: a minimum 10-year followup note
   Schwartz AJ, Della Valle CJ, Rosenberg AG, Jacobs JJ, Berger RA, Galante JO
   Clin Orthop Relat Res
   2010 Aug
   468(8):2160-7
   
6. A novel method for prevention of intraoperative fracture in cementless hip arthroplasty: vibration analysis during femoral component insertion
   Meneghini RM, Cornwell P, Guthrie M, Moore HD, Abou-Trabi D, Rosenberg AG
   Surg Technol Int
   2010
   20:334-9
   
7. Revision of the acetabulum with a contemporary cementless component
   Wysocki RW, Della Valle CJ, Shott S, Rosenberg AG, Berger RA, Galante JO
   J Arthroplasty
   2009 Sep
   24(6 Suppl):58-63
   
8. Primary total hip arthroplasty with a porous-coated acetabular component. A concise follow-up, at a minimum of twenty years, of previous reports
   Della Valle CJ, Mesko NW, Quigley L, Rosenberg AG, Jacobs JJ, Galante JO
   J Bone Joint Surg Am
   2009 May
   91(5):1130-5
   
9. Revision of the acetabular component without cement. A concise follow-up, at twenty to twenty-four years, of a previous report
   Park DK, Della Valle CJ, Quigley L, Moric M, Rosenberg AG, Galante JO
   J Bone Joint Surg Am
   2009 Feb
   91(2):350-5
   
10. In vivo determination of total knee arthroplasty kinematics: a multicenter analysis of an asymmetrical posterior cruciate retaining total knee arthroplasty
    Komistek RD, Mahfouz MR, Bertin KC, Rosenberg A, Kennedy W
    J Arthroplasty
    2008 Jan
    23(1):41-50
    
11. Revision total knee arthroplasty
    Dennis DA, Berry DJ, Engh G, Fehring T, MacDonald SJ, Rosenberg AG, Scuderi G
    J Am Acad Orthop Surg
    2008 Aug
    16(8):442-54
    
12. What is the outcome of treatment for osteolysis?
    Maloney W, Rosenberg A; Implant Wear Symposium 2007 Clinical Work Group
    J Am Acad Orthop Surg
    2008
    16 Suppl 1:S26-32
    

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• It’s rare that there’s one sort of treatment. It’s usually there are multiple treatments available, and patients occupy a spectrum — from being very nervous about surgery to very eagerly seeking some sort of surgical treatment. And I like to meet the patient where they’re at in terms of where their comfort level is and help them — if they need surgery — become more comfortable with the concept of having a surgical intervention. Or in some cases explaining to patients that surgery is not really necessary at all, that physical therapy or appropriate medication will make them better.

  I like surgery because I love working with my hands. I like building things out of wood. I like playing the guitar. And I couldn’t imagine myself going day after day at work without doing something with my hands. And orthopedics is very much a tool-driven specialty. It’s like a craft. And the idea of combining my thinking process — the cognitive processes — with working with my hands and then the emotional relationship with the patients that develops, it’s really getting to use your head, your heart, and your hands simultaneously, which I find very gratifying.