Jonathan Quayle
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Jonathan Quayle is a leading orthopedic researcher whose work centers on optimizing total knee arthroplasty (TKA) outcomes through large-scale data analysis. His major contributions lie in understanding how patient factors—particularly higher BMI—interact with surgical efficiency and surgeon experience to affect clinical results. In his landmark 2021 study, "Do TKAs in Patients with Higher BMI Take Longer, and is the Difference Associated with Surgeon Volume?"—cited 8 times—Quayle leveraged a national arthroplasty registry to demonstrate that elevated BMI significantly prolongs operative time, and that this effect is magnified among lower-volume surgeons. This finding has critical implications for surgical planning, resource allocation, and risk stratification in joint replacement. By using robust registry data rather than small, single-center cohorts, Quayle’s work provides generalizable evidence that helps surgeons and hospitals anticipate challenges in high-BMI patients. His research bridges the gap between clinical practice and health systems management, offering actionable insights for improving TKA efficiency and safety. Quayle’s commitment to evidence-based orthopedics continues to shape how the field approaches patient-specific surgical care.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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