Constantinos Ketonis
University of Rochester Medical Center
37 Papers
117 Citations
Constantinos Ketonis is an academic researcher from University of Rochester Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Tendon. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 33 publications. Previous affiliations of Constantinos Ketonis include Thomas Jefferson University & Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.
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Papers
Artificial Intelligence and Orthopaedics: An Introduction for Clinicians.
Thomas G. Myers,Prem N. Ramkumar,Benjamin F. Ricciardi,Kenneth L. Urish,Jens Kipper,Constantinos Ketonis +5 more
TL;DR: The use of AI in health care continues to expand, and its impact on orthopaedic surgery can already be found in diverse areas such as image recognition, risk prediction, patient-specific payment models, and clinical decision-making as discussed by the authors.
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Periprosthetic infection: where do we stand with regard to Gram stain?
Elie Ghanem,Constantinos Ketonis,Camilo Restrepo,Ashish Joshi,Robert L. Barrack,Javad Parvizi +5 more
TL;DR: Although the 2 diagnostic arms of Gram staining can be combined to achieve improved negative predictive value (82%), Gram stain continues to have little value in ruling out PPI.
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NF-κB activation persists into the remodeling phase of tendon healing and promotes myofibroblast survival.
Katherine T. Best,Anne E. C. Nichols,Emma Knapp,Warren C. Hammert,Constantinos Ketonis,Jennifer H. Jonason,Hani A. Awad,Hani A. Awad,Alayna E. Loiselle,Alayna E. Loiselle +9 more
TL;DR: Data suggest that NF-κB may contribute to fibrotic tendon healing through both inflammation-dependent and inflammation-independent functions, such as NF- κB–mediated cell survival.
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Timing of Debridement and Infection Rates in Open Fractures of the Hand: A Systematic Review.
TL;DR: Overall, the infection rate after open hand fracture remains relatively low, and correlation does exist between the administration of antibiotics and infection, but the majority of infections can be treated with antibiotics alone.
Vancomycin bonded to bone grafts prevents bacterial colonization.
Constantinos Ketonis,Stephanie Barr,Christopher S. Adams,Irving M. Shapiro,Javad Parvizi,Noreen J. Hickok +5 more
TL;DR: Since the covalently tethered antibiotic is stable, is active, retains its specificity, and does not exhibit toxicity, it is concluded that this modified allograft holds great promise for decreasing bone graft-associated infections.
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