Steven J. Svoboda

ORCID: 0000-0002-2212-6953
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About
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Research Areas
  • Traumatic Brain Injury Research
  • Sports injuries and prevention
  • Knee injuries and reconstruction techniques
  • Shoulder Injury and Treatment
  • Total Knee Arthroplasty Outcomes
  • Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation
  • Shoulder and Clavicle Injuries
  • Injury Epidemiology and Prevention
  • Bone fractures and treatments
  • Osteoarthritis Treatment and Mechanisms
  • Resilience and Mental Health
  • Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation
  • Trauma and Emergency Care Studies
  • Orthopedic Surgery and Rehabilitation
  • Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurovascular Disturbances
  • Occupational Health and Performance
  • Orthopaedic implants and arthroplasty
  • Lower Extremity Biomechanics and Pathologies
  • Nerve Injury and Rehabilitation
  • Reconstructive Surgery and Microvascular Techniques
  • Cardiac Arrhythmias and Treatments
  • Surgical Sutures and Adhesives
  • Orthopedic Infections and Treatments
  • Foot and Ankle Surgery
  • Automotive and Human Injury Biomechanics

Florida College
2023-2025

University of Florida
2018-2025

United States Military Academy
2015-2024

Georgetown University
2018-2024

MedStar Health
2019-2024

Vanderbilt University Medical Center
2017-2024

MedStar Georgetown University Hospital
2018-2024

Vanderbilt University
2024

University of California, Los Angeles
2024

Keller Army Community Hospital
2013-2023

Extremity wounds and fractures traditionally comprise the majority of traumatic injuries in US armed conflicts. Little has been published regarding extremity wounding patterns fracture distribution current conflicts Iraq Afghanistan. The intent this study was to describe during conflict.Descriptive epidemiologic study.The Joint Theater Trauma Registry queried for all service members receiving treatment (ICD-9 codes 800-960) sustained Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) Enduring (OEF) from October...

10.1097/bot.0b013e31802f78fb article EN Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2007-03-30
Rick W. Wright Laura J. Huston Amanda K. Haas Kurt P. Spindler Sam Nwosu and 88 more Christina R. Allen Allen F. Anderson Daniel E. Cooper Thomas M. DeBerardino Warren R. Dunn Brett A. Lantz Michael J. Stuart Elizabeth A. Garofoli John P. Albright Annunziato Amendola Jack T. Andrish Christopher C. Annunziata Robert A. Arciero Bernard R. Bach Champ L. Baker Arthur R. Bartolozzi Keith M. Baumgarten Jeffery R. Bechler Jeffrey H. Berg Geoffrey A. Bernas Stephen F. Brockmeier Robert H. Brophy Charles A. Bush‐Joseph J. Brad Butler John Campbell James L. Carey James E. Carpenter Brian J. Cole Jonathan M. Cooper Charles L. Cox R. Alexander Creighton Diane L. Dahm Tal S. David David C. Flanigan Robert W. Frederick Theodore J. Ganley Charles J. Gatt Steven R. Gecha J. Robert Giffin Sharon L. Hame Jo A. Hannafin Christopher D. Harner Norman Lindsay Harris Keith S. Hechtman Elliott B. Hershman Rudolf G. Hoellrich Timothy M. Hosea David C. Johnson Timothy S. Johnson Morgan H. Jones Christopher C. Kaeding Ganesh V. Kamath Thomas E. Klootwyk Bruce A. Levy C. Benjamin G. Peter Maiers Robert G. Marx Matthew J. Matava Gregory M. Mathien David R. McAllister Eric C. McCarty Robert G. McCormack Bruce S. Miller Carl W. Nissen Daniel F. O’Neill Brett D. Owens Richard D. Parker Mark L. Purnell Arun J. Ramappa Michael A. Rauh Arthur C. Rettig Jon K. Sekiya Kevin G. Shea Orrin H. Sherman James R. Slauterbeck Matthew V. Smith Jeffrey T. Spang Steven J. Svoboda Timothy N. Taft Joachim J. Tenuta Edwin M. Tingstad Armando F. Vidal Darius G. Viskontas Richard A. White James S. Williams Michelle L. Wolcott Brian R. Wolf James J. York

Background: Most surgeons believe that graft choice for anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction is an important factor related to outcome; however, revision may be limited due previously used grafts. Hypotheses: Autograft use would result in increased sports function, activity level, and decreased osteoarthritis symptoms (as measured by validated patient-reported outcome instruments). failure reoperation rate 2 years after ACL reconstruction. Study Design: Cohort study; Level of...

10.1177/0363546514549005 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2014-09-30

<h3>Importance</h3> There is potential scientific and clinical value in validation of objective biomarkers for sport-related concussion (SRC). <h3>Objective</h3> To investigate the association acute-phase blood biomarker levels with SRC collegiate athletes. <h3>Design, Setting, Participants</h3> This multicenter, prospective, case-control study was conducted by National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) US Department Defense Concussion Assessment, Research, Education (CARE) Consortium...

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2019.19771 article EN cc-by-nc-nd JAMA Network Open 2020-01-24

Acromioclavicular (AC) joint injuries, particularly sprains, are common in athletic populations and may result significant time lost to injury. However, surprisingly, little is known of the epidemiology this injury.To define incidence AC injuries determine risk factors for injury.Descriptive epidemiological study.A longitudinal cohort study was performed characteristics injury at United States Military Academy between 2005 2009. All suspected were reviewed by an independent orthopaedic...

10.1177/0363546512450162 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2012-06-15
James Borchers Christopher C. Kaeding Angela Pedroza Laura J. Huston Kurt P. Spindler and 92 more Rick W. Wright John P. Albright Christina R. Allen Annunziato Amendola Allen F. Anderson Jack T. Andrish Christopher C. Annunziata Robert A. Arciero Bernard R. Bach Champ L. Baker Arthur R. Bartolozzi Keith M. Baumgarten Jeffery R. Bechler Jeffrey H. Berg Geoff Bernas James Borchers Stephen F. Brockmeier Robert H. Brophy Charles A. Bush‐Joseph J. Brad Butler John D. Campbell James L. Carey James E. Carpenter Brian J. Cole Daniel E. Cooper Jonathan M. Cooper Charles L. Cox R. Alexander Creighton Diane L. Dahm Tal S. David Thomas M. DeBerardino Warren R. Dunn David C. Flanigan Robert W. Frederick Charles J. Gatt Steven R. Gecha J. Robert Giffin Donald B. Goodfellow Amanda K. Haas Sharon L. Hame Jo A. Hannafin Christopher D. Harner Norman Lindsay Harris Keith S. Hechtman Elliott B. Hershman Rudolf G. Hoellrich Timothy M. Hosea Laura J. Huston David C. Johnson Timothy S. Johnson Morgan H. Jones Christopher C. Kaeding Thomas E. Klootwyk Brett A. Lantz Bruce A. Levy C. Benjamin G. Peter Maiers Barton J. Mann Robert G. Marx Matthew J. Matava Gregory M. Mathien David R. McAllister Eric C. McCarty Robert G. McCormack Bruce S. Miller Ali R. Motamedi Carl W. Nissen Daniel F. O’Neill Richard D. Parker Angela Pedroza Mark L. Purnell Arun J. Ramappa Michael A. Rauh Arthur C. Rettig Jon K. Sekiya Kevin G. Shea Orrin H. Sherman James R. Slauterbeck Kurt P. Spindler Michael J. Stuart Steven J. Svoboda Timothy N. Taft Joachim J. Tenuta Edwin M. Tingstad Armando F. Vidal Darius G. Viskontas Richard A. White James S. Williams Michelle L. Wolcott Brian R. Wolf Rick W. Wright James J. York

Background: At the time of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction, there are usually concurrent meniscal and articular cartilage injuries. It is unclear if a significant difference between intra-articular injuries at primary ACL reconstruction compared with revision reconstruction. Purpose: To compare found surgery to determine associations specific findings. Study Design: Cohort study (prevalence); Level evidence, 2. Methods: Primary surgeries were identified from Multicenter...

10.1177/0363546511406871 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2011-06-06

Syndesmotic and medial ankle sprains constitute up to 15% of all in athletic populations can result significant time lost injury long-term disability.The objective this study was estimate the rate syndesmotic sprain injuries identify risk factors associated with these within physically active cadet population at United States Military Academy (USMA).Cohort study; Level evidence, 2.The Cadet Illness Injury Tracking System (CIITS) database USMA queried for between 2005 2009. Sex, level...

10.1177/0363546510391462 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2011-02-02

Background: There is no consensus on the optimal method of stabilization (arthroscopic or open) in collision athletes with anterior shoulder instability. Purpose: To examine effect “subcritical” bone loss and football-specific exposure rate recurrent instability after arthroscopic an intercollegiate American football population. Study Design: Case-control study; Level evidence, 3. Methods: Fifty players underwent primary for returned to at least a single season. Preoperatively, 32 patients...

10.1177/0363546517704184 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2017-05-05

Background: Timely removal from activity after concussion symptoms remains problematic despite heightened awareness. Previous studies indicated potential adverse effects of continuing to participate in physical immediately sustaining a concussion. Hypothesis/Purpose: The purpose was determine the effect timing play on clinical outcomes. It hypothesized that immediate sport-related (SRC) would be associated with less time missed sport, shorter symptomatic period, and better outcomes acute...

10.1177/0363546518757984 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2018-03-20

There is recent evidence that use of allograft tendons for anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction in young patients may result increased failure rates compared with autologous grafts.Allograft ACL will higher athletes autograft reconstruction.Cohort study; Level evidence, 2.A prospective cohort study cadets at the United States Military Academy (USMA) was performed to assess performance reconstructions before entrance service. Members classes 2007 through 2013 who had undergone...

10.1177/0363546512443945 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2012-04-24

Background: There is no consensus on the optimal treatment of in-season athletes with anterior shoulder instability, and limited data are available to guide return play. Purpose: To examine likelihood sport recurrence instability after an event based type (subluxation vs dislocation). Additionally, injury factors patient-reported outcome scores administered at time were evaluated assess predictability eventual successful during competitive season. Study Design: Cohort study (prognosis);...

10.1177/0363546514553181 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2014-11-05

Context: Few population-based studies have examined the incidence of meniscal injuries, and limited information is available on influence patient's demographic occupational factors. Objective: To examine injuries factors among active-duty US service members between 1998 2006. Design: Cohort study. Setting: Using International Classification Diseases (9th revision) codes 836.0 (medial meniscus), 836.1 (lateral 836.2 (meniscus unspecified), we extracted injury data from Defense Medical...

10.4085/1062-6050-47.1.67 article EN Journal of Athletic Training 2012-01-01

To examine the incidence of osteoarthritis and influence demographic occupational factors associated with this condition among active duty US service members between 1999 2008.To determine total number incident cases osteoarthritis, Defense Medical Surveillance System (DMSS) was queried by sex, race, age, branch military service, rank using code 715 International Classification Diseases, Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification. Multivariable Poisson regression analysis used to estimate rates,...

10.1002/art.30498 article EN Arthritis & Rheumatism 2011-06-30

Background: The debate continues regarding the optimal treatment of intercollegiate contact athletes with in-season anterior shoulder instability. Purpose: To examine return to sport and recurrent instability in season after index event. Study Design: Cohort study; Level evidence, 2. Methods: Forty-five treated nonoperatively or arthroscopic stabilization were prospectively followed a multicenter observational study evaluate play (RTP) an initial glenohumeral Baseline data collection...

10.1177/0363546517712505 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2017-06-28

Studies of football athletes have implicated repetitive head impact exposure in the onset cognitive and brain structural changes, even absence diagnosed concussion. Those studies imply accumulating damage from successive impacts reduces tolerance increases risk for Support this premise is that biomechanics resulting concussion are often not remarkable when compared to sustained by without Accordingly, analysis quantified a cohort 50 concussed NCAA Division I FBS college controls were matched...

10.1007/s10439-018-02136-6 article EN cc-by Annals of Biomedical Engineering 2018-10-22

Background: The use of patient-reported outcome measures to assess clinical outcomes after injury and surgery has become common in treating young athletes with orthopaedic injuries; however, normative data for these are limited often include a wide range ages activity levels. Purpose: To provide the Knee Injury Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS) Western Ontario McMaster Universities Index (WOMAC) athletic population, compare scores between participants history knee ligament those no...

10.1177/0363546512472330 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2013-01-17

Background: A medial collateral ligament (MCL) knee sprain is a prevalent injury in athletic populations that may result significant time lost to injury. Remarkably little known of the epidemiology this Purpose: To define incidence MCL tears and determine demographic risk factors. Study Design: Descriptive epidemiological study. Methods: longitudinal cohort study was performed examine isolated sprains at United States Military Academy (USMA) between 2005 2009. Charts radiographic studies...

10.1177/0363546514524524 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2014-03-06
Rick W. Wright Laura J. Huston Sam Nwosu Amanda K. Haas Christina R. Allen and 89 more Allen F. Anderson Daniel E. Cooper Thomas M. DeBerardino Warren R. Dunn Brett A. Lantz Barton J. Mann Kurt P. Spindler Michael J. Stuart John P. Albright Annunziato Amendola Jack T. Andrish Christopher C. Annunziata Robert A. Arciero Bernard R. Bach Champ L. Baker Arthur R. Bartolozzi Keith M. Baumgarten Jeffery R. Bechler Jeffrey H. Berg Geoffrey A. Bernas Stephen F. Brockmeier Robert H. Brophy Charles A. Bush‐Joseph J. Brad Butler John Campbell James L. Carey James E. Carpenter Brian J. Cole Jonathan M. Cooper Charles L. Cox R. Alexander Creighton Diane L. Dahm Tal S. David David C. Flanigan Robert W. Frederick Theodore J. Ganley Elizabeth A. Garofoli Charles J. Gatt Steven R. Gecha J. Robert Giffin Sharon L. Hame Jo A. Hannafin Christopher D. Harner Norman Lindsay Harris Keith S. Hechtman Elliott B. Hershman Rudolf G. Hoellrich Timothy M. Hosea David C. Johnson Timothy S. Johnson Morgan H. Jones Christopher C. Kaeding Ganesh V. Kamath Thomas E. Klootwyk Bruce A. Levy C. Benjamin G. Peter Maiers Robert G. Marx Matthew J. Matava Gregory M. Mathien David R. McAllister Eric C. McCarty Robert G. McCormack Bruce S. Miller Carl W. Nissen Daniel F. O’Neill Brett D. Owens Richard D. Parker Mark L. Purnell Arun J. Ramappa Michael A. Rauh Arthur C. Rettig Jon K. Sekiya Kevin G. Shea Orrin H. Sherman James R. Slauterbeck Matthew V. Smith Jeffrey T. Spang Steven J. Svoboda Timothy N. Taft Joachim J. Tenuta Edwin M. Tingstad Armando F. Vidal Darius G. Viskontas Richard A. White James S. Williams Michelle L. Wolcott Brian R. Wolf James J. York

Background: Revision anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction has been documented to have worse outcomes compared with primary ACL reconstructions. Purpose/Hypothesis: The purpose of this study was determine if the prevalence, location, and/or degree meniscal and chondral damage noted at time revision predicts activity level, sports function, osteoarthritis symptoms 2-year follow-up. hypothesis that loss high-grade will result in lower levels, decreased participation, more pain,...

10.1177/0363546516644218 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2016-05-09
David Y. Ding Alan L. Zhang Christina R. Allen Allen F. Anderson Daniel E. Cooper and 90 more Thomas M. DeBerardino Warren R. Dunn Amanda K. Haas Laura J. Huston Brett A. Lantz Barton J. Mann Kurt P. Spindler Michael J. Stuart Rick W. Wright John P. Albright Annunziato Amendola Jack T. Andrish Christopher C. Annunziata Robert A. Arciero Bernard R. Bach Champ L. Baker Arthur R. Bartolozzi Keith M. Baumgarten Jeffery R. Bechler Jeffrey H. Berg Geoffrey A. Bernas Stephen F. Brockmeier Robert H. Brophy Charles A. Bush‐Joseph J. Brad Butler John Campbell James L. Carey James E. Carpenter Brian J. Cole Jonathan M. Cooper Charles L. Cox R. Alexander Creighton Diane L. Dahm Tal S. David David C. Flanigan Robert W. Frederick Theodore J. Ganley Elizabeth A. Garofoli Charles J. Gatt Steven R. Gecha J. Robert Giffin Sharon L. Hame Jo A. Hannafin Christopher D. Harner Norman Lindsay Harris Keith S. Hechtman Elliott B. Hershman Rudolf G. Hoellrich Timothy M. Hosea David C. Johnson Timothy S. Johnson Morgan H. Jones Christopher C. Kaeding Ganesh V. Kamath Thomas E. Klootwyk Bruce A. Levy C. Benjamin G. Peter Maiers Robert G. Marx Matthew J. Matava Gregory M. Mathien David R. McAllister Eric C. McCarty Robert G. McCormack Bruce S. Miller Carl W. Nissen Daniel F. O’Neill Brett D. Owens Richard D. Parker Mark L. Purnell Arun J. Ramappa Michael A. Rauh Arthur C. Rettig Jon K. Sekiya Kevin G. Shea Orrin H. Sherman James R. Slauterbeck Matthew V. Smith Jeffrey T. Spang Steven J. Svoboda Timothy N. Taft Joachim J. Tenuta Edwin M. Tingstad Armando F. Vidal Darius G. Viskontas Richard A. White James S. Williams Michelle L. Wolcott Brian R. Wolf James J. York

Background: While revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) can be performed to restore knee stability and improve patient activity levels, outcomes after this surgery are reported inferior those primary ACLR. Further reoperations ACLR have an even more profound effect on satisfaction outcomes. However, there is a current lack of information regarding the rate risk factors for subsequent Purpose: To report reoperations, procedures performed, reoperation 2 years Study Design:...

10.1177/0363546517707207 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2017-05-30

Concussion is a brain injury induced by biomechanical forces that broadly defined as complex pathophysiological process affecting the brain. The intricate link between input and concussion response poorly understood. We aimed to test hypothesis greater would result in presentation of more concussion-related symptoms take longer resolve. objective this study was investigate relationship an array parameters measured for concussive impacts resolution symptoms. A total 319 collegiate football...

10.1089/neu.2017.5169 article EN Journal of Neurotrauma 2017-11-14
Robert H. Brophy Rick W. Wright Tal S. David Robert G. McCormack Jon K. Sekiya and 88 more Steven J. Svoboda Laura J. Huston Amanda K. Haas Karen Steger-May John P. Albright Christina R. Allen Annunziato Amendola Allen F. Anderson Jack T. Andrish Christopher C. Annunziata Robert A. Arciero Bernard R. Bach Champ L. Baker Arthur R. Bartolozzi Keith M. Baumgarten Jeffery R. Bechler Jeffrey H. Berg Geoffrey A. Bernas Stephen F. Brockmeier Charles A. Bush‐Joseph J. Brad Butler John Campbell James L. Carey James E. Carpenter Brian J. Cole Daniel E. Cooper Jonathan M. Cooper Charles L. Cox R. Alexander Creighton Diane L. Dahm Thomas M. DeBerardino Warren R. Dunn David C. Flanigan Robert W. Frederick Theodore J. Ganley Charles J. Gatt Steven R. Gecha J. Robert Giffin Sharon L. Hame Jo A. Hannafin Christopher D. Harner Norman Lindsay Harris Keith S. Hechtman Elliott B. Hershman Rudolf G. Hoellrich Timothy M. Hosea David C. Johnson Timothy S. Johnson Morgan H. Jones Christopher C. Kaeding Ganesh V. Kamath Thomas E. Klootwyk Brett A. Lantz Bruce A. Levy C. Benjamin G. Peter Maiers Barton J. Mann Robert G. Marx Matthew J. Matava Gregory M. Mathien David R. McAllister Eric C. McCarty Bruce S. Miller Carl W. Nissen Daniel F. O’Neill Brett D. Owens Richard D. Parker Mark L. Purnell Arun J. Ramappa Michael A. Rauh Arthur C. Rettig Kevin G. Shea Orrin H. Sherman James R. Slauterbeck Matthew V. Smith Jeffrey T. Spang Kurt P. Spindler Michael J. Stuart Timothy N. Taft Joachim J. Tenuta Edwin M. Tingstad Armando F. Vidal Darius G. Viskontas Richard A. White James S. Williams Michelle L. Wolcott Brian R. Wolf James J. York

Background: Knees undergoing revision anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction typically have more intra-articular injuries than do knees primary reconstruction. Hypothesis: Previous partial meniscectomy (PM) is associated with a higher rate of chondral lesions at ACL reconstruction, whereas previous meniscal repair (MR) not compared no surgery. Study design: Cohort study (Prevalence); Level evidence, 2. Methods: Data from multicenter cohort was reviewed to determine the history prior...

10.1177/0363546512437722 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2012-02-28

Background: Current methods for estimating glenoid bone loss in patients with chronic shoulder instability include computed tomography imaging 3-dimensional reconstruction, specialized computer software, and of the contralateral shoulder. An ideal method measurement would require only magnetic resonance (MRI) injured Purpose: To determine whether MRI height, as well sex, could be used to estimate width healthy subjects no history instability. Study Design: Cross-sectional study; Level...

10.1177/0363546512472325 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2013-01-22

Background: Biomarkers of cartilage turnover and joint metabolism have a potential use in detecting early degenerative changes after traumatic knee injury; however, no study has analyzed biomarkers before an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury again or comparison with similar group uninjured controls. Hypothesis: Changes serum biomarker levels the ratio degradation to synthesis, from baseline follow-up, would be significantly different between ACL-injured patients Study Design:...

10.1177/0363546513494180 article EN The American Journal of Sports Medicine 2013-07-05
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