Anthony A. Romeo, MD

Orthopedic surgery is a marvelous field because we can make meaningful improvements in the comfort and function of patients disabled by arthritis, instability, tendon tears, developmental disorders and fractures.

Orthopedic surgery is a marvelous field because we can make meaningful improvements in the comfort and function of patients disabled by arthritis, instability, tendon tears, developmental disorders and fractures.

In the rapidly evolving health care landscape, orthopedic surgeons in private practice face numerous challenges that threaten their viability, with declining reimbursement rates at the forefront.

The intersection of politics and medicine shapes the trajectory of health care delivery in the United States.

As 2024 ends, we can reflect on our achievements this year and the challenges and opportunities awaiting us in 2025.

The new president of the United States will have urgent issues to address, including a health care crisis marked by unsustainable costs without corresponding improvement in quality.

Orthopedic surgeons are facing an urgent challenge. The meaning behind “value-based care” has been corrupted in terms of the care provided by orthopedic surgeons.

Perioperative pain management has undergone a remarkable transformation as more orthopedic procedures are routinely performed on an outpatient basis. Adequate pain relief can significantly impact patient compliance and overall satisfaction.

After 30 years of practicing orthopexdic surgery, I faced one of my career’s most critical and challenging decisions – choosing a surgeon for my joint replacement.

It has long been argued that the efforts and financial value of amateur athletes, particularly collegiate athletes, surpass the benefits of receiving a college scholarship.