<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
			<journal>
			<title>The Archives of Bone and Joint Surgery</title>
			<title_fa></title_fa>
			<short_title>ABJS</short_title>
			<subject>Medical Sciences</subject>
			<web_url>https://abjs.mums.ac.ir/</web_url>
			<journal_hbi_system_id>0</journal_hbi_system_id>
			<journal_hbi_system_user></journal_hbi_system_user>
			<journal_id_issn>2345-4644</journal_id_issn>
			<journal_id_issn_online>2345-461X</journal_id_issn_online>
			<journal_id_pii></journal_id_pii>
			<journal_id_doi></journal_id_doi>
			<journal_id_iranmedex></journal_id_iranmedex>
			<journal_id_magiran></journal_id_magiran>
			<journal_id_sid></journal_id_sid>
			<journal_id_nlai></journal_id_nlai>
			<journal_id_science></journal_id_science>
			<language>en</language>
			<pubdate>
				<type>jalali</type>
				<year>0</year>
				<month>0</month>
				<day>1</day>
			</pubdate>
			<pubdate>
				<type>gregorian</type>
				<year>2026</year>
				<month>5</month>
				<day>1</day>
			</pubdate>
			<volume>14</volume>
			<number>5</number>
			<publish_type>online</publish_type>
			<publish_edition>1</publish_edition>
			<article_type>fulltext</article_type>
			<articleset><article>
				<language>en</language>
				<article_id_issn></article_id_issn>
				<article_id_issn_online></article_id_issn_online>
				<article_id_pubmed></article_id_pubmed>
				<article_id_pii></article_id_pii>
				<article_id_doi></article_id_doi>
				<article_id_iranmedex></article_id_iranmedex>
				<article_id_magiran></article_id_magiran>
				<article_id_sid></article_id_sid>
				<title_fa></title_fa>
				<title>Coracoacromial Ligament Release Improves Internal Rotation in Reverse Total Shoulder Arthroplasty; a Cadaver Study</title>
				<subject_fa></subject_fa>
				<subject></subject>
				<content_type_fa></content_type_fa>
				<content_type>RESEARCH PAPER</content_type>
				<abstract_fa><![CDATA[]]></abstract_fa>
				<abstract><![CDATA[Objectives: Evaluate the effect of Coracoacromial Ligament (CAL) release after Reverse shoulder arthroplasty (RSA) on range of motion (ROM), particularly on internal rotation (IR).Methods: Ten Fresh Frozen cadavers underwent RSA followed by CAL release by a fellowship-trained surgeon. Shoulder ROM was measured by a goniometer pre- and post-CAL release. The IR to the back was measured as the distance between the posterior-lateral acromion and the highest point of thumb elevation behind the back. Measurements of ROM before and after CAL release were compared using a paired sample t-test.Results: CAL release after RSA significantly increased ROM in all planes. The IR to the back improved by an average of four cm. Internal rotation in abduction, external rotation in abduction, external rotation at the side, forward elevation, abduction, and extension increased by 7°, 8°, 9°, 10°, 6°, 11°, respectively.Conclusion: The CAL release following RSA significantly improved IR to the back and all other ROM. CAL release post-RSA could be a potential solution to the ROM deficits, particularly IR, post-RSA. Clinical studies are needed to assess the clinical application of this technique.        Level of evidence: IV]]></abstract>
				<keyword_fa></keyword_fa>
				<keyword>Coracoacromial ligament, internal rotation, Range of motion, reverse total shoulder arthroplasty</keyword>
				<start_page>337</start_page>
				<end_page>342</end_page>
				<web_url>https://abjs.mums.ac.ir/article_27622.html</web_url>
			<author_list><author>
				<first_name>Feras</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Qawasmi</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>ferasport@yahoo.com</email>
				<code>121330</code>
				<coreauthor>Yes</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Milwaukee, WI, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Abrar</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Abuhamdia</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>abrarabuhamdia@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121331</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Division of Genomics and Precision Medicine, College of Health and Life Sciences, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, Doha, Qatar</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Logan</first_name>
				<middle_name>M.</middle_name>
				<last_name>Andryk</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>landryk@mcw.edu</email>
				<code>121332</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Milwaukee, WI, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Steven</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Grindel</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>sgrindel@mcw.edu</email>
				<code>121333</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Milwaukee, WI, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Mustafa</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Yassin</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>mustafay@clalit.org.il</email>
				<code>121334</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Milwaukee, WI, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author></author_list>
				</article><article>
				<language>en</language>
				<article_id_issn></article_id_issn>
				<article_id_issn_online></article_id_issn_online>
				<article_id_pubmed></article_id_pubmed>
				<article_id_pii></article_id_pii>
				<article_id_doi></article_id_doi>
				<article_id_iranmedex></article_id_iranmedex>
				<article_id_magiran></article_id_magiran>
				<article_id_sid></article_id_sid>
				<title_fa></title_fa>
				<title>Two-stage primary Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA) for Treatment of Refractory Septic Knee Osteoarthritis: A Retrospective Cohort Study</title>
				<subject_fa></subject_fa>
				<subject></subject>
				<content_type_fa></content_type_fa>
				<content_type>RESEARCH PAPER</content_type>
				<abstract_fa><![CDATA[]]></abstract_fa>
				<abstract><![CDATA[Objectives: Several case studies have reported the use of a two-stage primary total knee replacement as a last resort for managing infected, arthritic knee joints. However, the exact treatment protocol has not yet been clearly defined. The objective of this study was to assess the effectiveness of a two-stage primary total knee replacement, using an antibiotic-loaded cement spacer block, in treating patients with concurrent osteoarthritis and refractory joint infection.Methods: This retrospective study evaluated the outcomes of a two-stage primary total knee arthroplasty (TKA) for the treatment of refractory septic osteoarthritic knees. A total of six cases were included. In the first stage, open debridement was performed, followed by insertion of a well-designed antibiotic-loaded static cement spacer. Systemic antibiotics were administered during the interval period between the two stages. Once the infection had been eradicated, the second-stage TKA was performed. No suppressive antibiotic therapy was prescribed after the second stage. Clinical outcomes were assessed using pre- and postoperative knee range of motion (ROM), Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC) scores, and visual analog scale (VAS) scores. The mean follow-up duration was two years (range, 1–4 years).Results: Complete eradication of infection was successfully achieved within an average follow-up period of two years. Before the initial stage surgery, the average range of motion (ROM) was 60 degrees (range, 40–120 degrees). Following the two-stage TKA, the ROM significantly improved to an average of 118 degrees (range, 100–130 degrees). Additionally, the WOMAC scores improved from an initial score of 40 to 20 after TKA. The mean VAS scores also showed significant improvement, decreasing from 50 preoperatively to 19 after the TKA procedure.Conclusion: The promising final clinical outcomes observed in this study suggest that this treatment protocol could serve as a reliable alternative for patients with infected osteoarthritic knees, providing a viable option for both restoring function and eradicating infection.        Level of evidence: III]]></abstract>
				<keyword_fa></keyword_fa>
				<keyword>antibiotic-laden static cement spacer, Refractory Septic knee arthritis, Range of motion, Total knee arthroplasty, Two-stage arthroplasty, TKA</keyword>
				<start_page>343</start_page>
				<end_page>348</end_page>
				<web_url>https://abjs.mums.ac.ir/article_27442.html</web_url>
			<author_list><author>
				<first_name>Moslem</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Fallah</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>moslemfallahk@gmail.com</email>
				<code>120523</code>
				<coreauthor>Yes</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Orthopedic Research Center, Ghaem Hospital, Mashhad, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Amir Shahriar</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Ariamanesh</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>drariamanesh@yahoo.com</email>
				<code>120524</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Department of Orthopedic, School of Medicine, Mashhad   
    University of Medical Sciences, Mashhad, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Amir</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Moayedpour</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>moayedpour@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121370</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Orthopedic Research Center, Ghaem Hospital, Mashhad, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author></author_list>
				</article><article>
				<language>en</language>
				<article_id_issn></article_id_issn>
				<article_id_issn_online></article_id_issn_online>
				<article_id_pubmed></article_id_pubmed>
				<article_id_pii></article_id_pii>
				<article_id_doi></article_id_doi>
				<article_id_iranmedex></article_id_iranmedex>
				<article_id_magiran></article_id_magiran>
				<article_id_sid></article_id_sid>
				<title_fa></title_fa>
				<title>A Kinematic Analysis of Automatic Postural Responses during Predicted and Unpredicted Postural Perturbations in People with Low Back Pain</title>
				<subject_fa></subject_fa>
				<subject></subject>
				<content_type_fa></content_type_fa>
				<content_type>RESEARCH PAPER</content_type>
				<abstract_fa><![CDATA[]]></abstract_fa>
				<abstract><![CDATA[Objectives: Limited evidence exists on alterations in postural response kinematics following external perturbations in individuals with chronic low back pain (LBP). Therefore, this study aimed to investigate differences in automatic postural responses between individuals with chronic LBP and asymptomatic controls during forward translation of the support surface.Methods: A total of 21 participants with chronic non-specific low back pain (LBP) and 21 age- and sex-matched healthy adults participated in this study. Participants were exposed to both predicted and unpredicted perturbations through forward translation of the support surface, which were analyzed using a motion analysis system. Angular displacements of the trunk and lower limbs were measured across four predefined time intervals corresponding to anticipatory postural adjustments (APA) and compensatory postural adjustments (CPA).Results: In the unpredicted condition, trunk angular displacement during the APA1 phase was significantly lower in the LBP group compared with the control group (P = 0.04). A significant main effect of group was observed for hip (P = 0.009, ηp² = 0.17), knee (P = 0.01, ηp² = 0.16), and ankle (P = 0.01, ηp² = 0.14) displacements during the CPA1 phase. Moreover, a significant group effect was found for knee (P = 0.01, ηp² = 0.20) and ankle (P = 0.04, ηp² = 0.09) displacements during the CPA2 phase. Participants with LBP exhibited greater lower-limb joint displacements than controls under predicted and unpredicted conditions.Conclusion: Individuals with chronic low back pain (LBP) demonstrated altered kinematic strategies of the trunk and lower-limb joints in response to forward translation of the support surface. These findings suggest clinicians should consider evaluating and addressing automatic postural responses in this population.        Level of evidence: III]]></abstract>
				<keyword_fa></keyword_fa>
				<keyword>Case control studies, Kinematics, Low back pain, lower extremity, Postural balance</keyword>
				<start_page>349</start_page>
				<end_page>355</end_page>
				<web_url>https://abjs.mums.ac.ir/article_27118.html</web_url>
			<author_list><author>
				<first_name>Abas</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Fatehi Peykani</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>abasfatehi1615@gmail.com</email>
				<code>119088</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Department of physiotherapy, school of rehabilitation
sciences, Ahvaz Jundishapur of Medical    Sciences,Ahvaz,Iran
-Rehabilitation Research center, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Maryam</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Saadat</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>saadat.phd@gmail.com</email>
				<code>119089</code>
				<coreauthor>Yes</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Department of physiotherapy, school of rehabilitation
sciences, Ahvaz Jundishapur of Medical    Sciences,Ahvaz,Iran
-Rehabilitation Research center, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Shahla</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Zahednezhad</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>dr.shzahed@gmail.com</email>
				<code>119090</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Department of physiotherapy, school of rehabilitation
sciences, Ahvaz Jundishapur of Medical    Sciences,Ahvaz,Iran
-Rehabilitation Research center, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Shahin</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Goharpey</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>shgoharpey@yahoo.com</email>
				<code>119091</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Department of physiotherapy, school of rehabilitation
sciences, Ahvaz Jundishapur of Medical    Sciences,Ahvaz,Iran
-Rehabilitation Research center, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Saiedeh</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Monjezi</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>saeideh.monjezi@yahoo.com</email>
				<code>119092</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Department of physiotherapy, school of rehabilitation
sciences, Ahvaz Jundishapur of Medical    Sciences,Ahvaz,Iran
-Rehabilitation Research center, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author></author_list>
				</article><article>
				<language>en</language>
				<article_id_issn></article_id_issn>
				<article_id_issn_online></article_id_issn_online>
				<article_id_pubmed></article_id_pubmed>
				<article_id_pii></article_id_pii>
				<article_id_doi></article_id_doi>
				<article_id_iranmedex></article_id_iranmedex>
				<article_id_magiran></article_id_magiran>
				<article_id_sid></article_id_sid>
				<title_fa></title_fa>
				<title>Combination of Arthroscopic Arthrolysis and Minimal Invasive Quadricepsplasty for Management of Stiff Knee: Our Experience</title>
				<subject_fa></subject_fa>
				<subject></subject>
				<content_type_fa></content_type_fa>
				<content_type>RESEARCH PAPER</content_type>
				<abstract_fa><![CDATA[]]></abstract_fa>
				<abstract><![CDATA[Objectives: Knee stiffness following surgeries around the knee significantly limits functional mobility and quality of life. This study aimed to evaluate the clinical outcomes of arthroscopic arthrolysis combined with minimally invasive quadricepsplasty in the management of post-surgical knee stiffnessMethods: This retrospective study included 14 patients with knee stiffness persisting for at least one year despite implant removal. All patients underwent arthroscopic arthrolysis with modified quadricepsplasty through a small midline incision over the superior pole of the patella. The procedure involved isolation of the rectus femoris, release of medial and lateral adhesions, and elevation of the quadriceps from the underlying femur. A standardized aggressive postoperative rehabilitation protocol was followed. Patients were evaluated for demographic details, knee range of motion (ROM), Visual Analog Scale (VAS), and Knee Society Score (KSS) at a minimum follow-up of 12 months.Results: The mean patient age was 34.7 ± 5.2 years, with a mean duration of knee stiffness of 1.4 ± 0.6 years from the index injury. Mean preoperative extension lag was 15° and flexion was 50°, which improved significantly to 3° and 115°, respectively, at final follow-up. Significant postoperative improvements were observed in both KSS and VAS scores. According to Judet’s criteria, most patients achieved excellent outcomes. One patient developed minor wound complications, which resolved with conservative management.Conclusion: Arthroscopic arthrolysis combined with minimally invasive quadricepsplasty is an effective and safe treatment for post-surgical knee stiffness, providing significant improvements in knee ROM, pain relief, and functional outcomes with minimal complications.        Level of evidence: IV]]></abstract>
				<keyword_fa></keyword_fa>
				<keyword>Arthroscopic arthrolysis, Knee movement, Minimal invasive, Quadricepsplasty, stiff knee</keyword>
				<start_page>356</start_page>
				<end_page>362</end_page>
				<web_url>https://abjs.mums.ac.ir/article_27623.html</web_url>
			<author_list><author>
				<first_name>Bushu</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Harna</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>bushu.edu@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121335</code>
				<coreauthor>Yes</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Aero homes, Zirakpur, Punjab, India</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Shivali</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Arya</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>shivaliarya93@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121336</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Lifetree clinic, Zirakpur, Panjab, India</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Dinesh</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Sandal</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>dineshsandal@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121337</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Neelam Hospital, Rajpura, Panjab, India</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author></author_list>
				</article><article>
				<language>en</language>
				<article_id_issn></article_id_issn>
				<article_id_issn_online></article_id_issn_online>
				<article_id_pubmed></article_id_pubmed>
				<article_id_pii></article_id_pii>
				<article_id_doi></article_id_doi>
				<article_id_iranmedex></article_id_iranmedex>
				<article_id_magiran></article_id_magiran>
				<article_id_sid></article_id_sid>
				<title_fa></title_fa>
				<title>Long-Term Outcomes of Pyrocarbon Hemiarthroplasty in a Young Patient with Severe Chondrolysis</title>
				<subject_fa></subject_fa>
				<subject></subject>
				<content_type_fa></content_type_fa>
				<content_type>CASE REPORT</content_type>
				<abstract_fa><![CDATA[]]></abstract_fa>
				<abstract><![CDATA[Pyrocarbon hemiarthroplasty is a novel procedure that has shown promise for the complex cases of young patients with severe shoulder arthritis. This prosthesis aims to overcome challenges faced by conventional hemiarthroplasty designs, particularly the issue of significant glenoid arthrosis over time. Results of the pyrocarbon hemiarthroplasty have generally shown good promise, but there has been a scarcity in studies and reports that explore the long-term outcomes of this procedure. In this report, we describe the case of a young male patient who underwent a pyrocarbon hemiarthroplasty for significant glenohumeral chondrolysis. The patient underwent the procedure and was able to demonstrate seven-year postoperative outcomes, reporting an American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon’s score of 97, a single assessment numeric evaluation score of 95 and a visual analogue scale pain score of 0 at final follow-up. Radiological imaging revealed some progressive glenoid arthrosis and superior glenoid erosion over the course of seven years.        Level of evidence: V]]></abstract>
				<keyword_fa></keyword_fa>
				<keyword>arthrosis, glenoid, partial replacement, pyrolytic carbon, Resurfacing</keyword>
				<start_page>363</start_page>
				<end_page>370</end_page>
				<web_url>https://abjs.mums.ac.ir/article_27624.html</web_url>
			<author_list><author>
				<first_name>Mohamad</first_name>
				<middle_name>Y.</middle_name>
				<last_name>Fares</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>mohamadfaresmd@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121338</code>
				<coreauthor>Yes</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Division of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, Philadelphia, PA, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Peter</first_name>
				<middle_name></middle_name>
				<last_name>Boufadel</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>paboufadel@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121339</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Division of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, Philadelphia, PA, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author><author>
				<first_name>Joseph</first_name>
				<middle_name>A.</middle_name>
				<last_name>Abboud</last_name>
				<suffix></suffix>
				<first_name_fa></first_name_fa>
				<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
				<last_name_fa></last_name_fa>
				<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
				<email>abboudj@gmail.com</email>
				<code>121340</code>
				<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
				<affiliation>Division of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, Philadelphia, PA, USA</affiliation>
				<affiliation_fa></affiliation_fa>
				 </author></author_list>
				</article>
			</articleset>
			</journal>