Victoria Anelli‐Monti
Papers
2
Total Citations
32
H-Index
2
About
Victoria Anelli‐Monti is a rising orthopaedic researcher whose work is reshaping how surgeons think about alignment in total knee arthroplasty (TKA). Her primary research areas center on coronal alignment strategies—including functional, kinematic, mechanical, and adjusted mechanical alignment—and the comparative effectiveness of robotic-assisted versus computer-assisted surgical technologies. In her most cited paper (2024, 28 citations), she systematically evaluated how different alignment strategies influence trochlear orientation, a critical but often overlooked factor in patellofemoral mechanics and postoperative outcomes. Her 2023 study (4 citations) directly challenged prevailing assumptions by demonstrating that robotic-assisted surgery offers no significant advantage over computer-assisted navigation for achieving neutral coronal alignment, a finding with major implications for surgical decision-making and cost-effectiveness. By combining rigorous three-dimensional analysis with real-world clinical data, Anelli‐Monti provides evidence-based guidance for surgeons navigating the rapidly evolving landscape of TKA technology. Her work is particularly notable for its focus on functional outcomes and precision, helping to move the field beyond simple mechanical alignment toward more personalized, patient-specific approaches.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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