Brett D. Haislup

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Brett D. Haislup is a leading orthopedic researcher whose work centers on advancing surgical outcomes in total hip arthroplasty (THA), with a particular focus on the comparative effectiveness and economic implications of robotic-assisted techniques. His most cited study, "The Cost of Robot-assisted Total Hip Arthroplasty: Comparing Safety and Hospital Charges to Conventional Total Hip Arthroplasty" (2020, 50 citations), provides critical insights into the real-world trade-offs of adopting robotic assistance in joint replacement surgery. By directly examining perioperative complication rates and hospital charges, Haislup’s research offers evidence-based guidance for surgeons and hospitals weighing the benefits of robotic technology against its costs—a pressing issue in value-based healthcare. His work has helped shape the conversation around surgical innovation, demonstrating that while robotic-assisted THA may reduce certain complications, it does not always lead to lower overall hospital charges. With his findings cited by peers in orthopedics and health policy, Haislup continues to influence how modern arthroplasty is practiced, making him a key voice in the ongoing effort to balance technological advancement with patient safety and economic sustainability.