Welcome to Surgzon
Share insights, discover cutting-edge surgical techniques and materials, and connect with a private community of leading surgeons.

One place to learn, connect, and source the best tools — independent from any brand or manufacturer.
Engage with the community of leading orthopedic surgeons via a secure chat and messaging platform. Share insights, patient cases, best practices and ideas in a professional, secure community.
Be informed about upcoming events from scientific societies, register early and receive all scientific publications as they come out.
Be the first to know about new surgical implants and devices from all brands and manufacturers. Discover the latest innovations in orthopedic implants, devices and instruments and their applications.
Every orthopedic innovation, from every manufacturer, in one place — so surgeons never miss what's next in surgical devices and implants.
Innovation thrives when experts connect and collaborate.
Join the growing community shaping the future of orthopedic surgery.
Register now for exclusive content and a chance to participate and post content.
An inner circle of orthopedic surgeons trading real, unfiltered feedback on the newest devices and implants — insight you won't find anywhere else.
A novel “Precision technique” for preoperative planning of tibial slope correction osteotomy. High Tibial Osteotomy and Tibial Slope Correction Osteotomy requires precise preoperative planning. Tibial slope measurement and a slope correction osteotomy therefore requires planning without errors. Currently utilised preoperative planning techniques for slope correction are not very accurate. These can lead to errors in surgical correction and therefore impact the results. This novel “Precision technique” of planning overcomes errors in planning of the current traditional technique. It gives us the precise osteotomy correction angle by a simple measuring technique. The open access article which is attached highlights and gives all details of this novel technique. It can help one plan precisely, for accurate corrections to get the desired results. Link to the article - https://lnkd.in/gPuwrymD
Lateral Hip Pain After Femoral Neck Fixation: What’s the Next Step? A patient presented after successful healing of an impacted femoral neck fracture treated by outside surgeon 5 years ago with closed reduction and percutaneous pinning. The fracture is healed—but now they’re dealing with persistent lateral hip pain. On exam: focal tenderness over the lateral screw heads. This is a scenario many of us see. Read more
❓For Lisfranc injury in younger patients, which fixation method do you prefer, transarticular screws with early removal, or a bridging plate construct?
This young patient was 6 months out from my treatment of an open pilon fracture, presenting with pain and swelling. The soft tissues were in good condition. There were no signs of infection and labs were normal. Images showed callus but also loss of coronal alignment, nonunion, and broken implants. The injury and immediate postop films are available for review. Step 1: Is this an extra-articular or intra-articular problem? This one has a healed joint and is an extra-articular issue. Step 2: Mechanical or biologic problem? Primarily a mechanical problem. - Uni-columnar bridge plate likely insufficient to last for the entire duration of healing. - Progressive loss of coronal alignment worsened the environment The biology was affected by initial injury but presence of callus and hypertrophic nonunion suggests it is not the dominant issue Treatment strategy: - Remove failed implants - Restore alignment with a medially based frame Stabilize with medullary nail Reaming stimulated the biology, but the key intervention is mechanical optimization This led to reliable healing in this case. In my experience, medullary nailing with realignment is an excellent option for hypertrophic extra-articular pilon nonunion. What are your thoughts on this problem? Do you like medullary nailing? Any other good treatment options?
EFORT Congress 2027 Call for Abstracts EFORT is the biggest European platform to share orthopaedic & trauma knowledge. Be active in our upcoming 2027 Congress by submitting your work to enrich scientific data related to your specialty and contribute to education exchange. More information here
Call for Abstracts and Applications Is Now Open Abstract and application submissions are now open. Share your discoveries, research, and ideas with a global orthopaedic audience in Las Vegas, March 3–6, 2027 More information here
It is with particular enthusiasm and humility that we send you this message on the occasion of a historic event: the 100th SOFCOT Congress , to be held in Cannes from 11 to 13 November 2026 . This year marks a turning point, a renewal, with a change of venue: we are leaving Paris for Cannes, with its Croisette, Palais des Festivals et des Congrès , and the arrival of our new organising partner, MCO Congrès . […] Pr Christophe HULET et Pr Jean-Noël ARGENSON SOFCOT 2026 President et SOFCOT – CNP 2026-2027 President
5th MIFAS USA Basic and Advanced Course of Foot and Ankle Minimally Invasive Surgery November 6th - 7th, 2026 San Diego, USA Course Directors : Tyler Gonzalez, MD and Oliver Schipper, MD Click here for the full programme
EFAS Congress European Foot and Ankle Society 30th September 2026 afternoon - EFAS pre-meeting 1st, 2nd, 3rd of October 2026 - Augburg, Germany - EFAS Annual Congress More information here
Practice Management Strategies Among the Current Members of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons.
Preoperative Contralateral Joint And/Or Back Pain Impact on Achieving the Substantial Clinical Benefit for Hip Disability and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score-Joint Replacement.
Metabolization of Flavan-3-ol Oligomers by Eggerthella lenta, a Human Gut Bacterium.
An Exploratory Stability Selection (ESS) framework for robust predictor discovery: An application to physical resilience in aging populations.
Altered plantarflexor muscle-tendon mechanics and gearing during stretch-shortening contractions in older adults.