Chief of Sports Brigham and Women's, Co-Chair MGB sports, Harvard Assoc. Professor and Cartilage Surgeon. Tweets my own ≠ medical advice,RT ≠ endorsement
Joined July 2019
- Tweets 120
- Following 40
- Followers 403
- Likes 85
8 Photos and videos
Christian Lattermann retweeted
20 May 2022
Discussing all things #cartilage of the knee with an all-star cast
#aana2022 @AANAORG
Cells, Allografts, matrices, mechanical environment (alignment, meniscus, ligament)
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Christian Lattermann retweeted
Check out our paper demonstrating how osteochondral allograft storage affects graft survival
@doclattermann @GergoMerkely @CartRepair @CourtVan @AJSM_SportsMed
youtu.be/NopzEaWC5Cs
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7 Jun 2020
Mentorship at its best!
6 Jun 2020
We are thrilled to announce Freddie Fu, MD, Previous Honored Professor, is returning for our 10th Anniversary. Welcome back! #OrthoSummit2020 #HonoredProfessor
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5 May 2020
Great summary of the situation we are in arguing about safety and opening up!
4 May 2020
“Why am I still wearing this parachute? It’s already slowed my descent.”
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23 Apr 2020
Welcome to the Team. Boston strong !
23 Apr 2020
@BrighamWomens Sports Medicine welcomes @drvictorhoang & @MQuattrocelli to the BWH family as fellows class of 2022! Besides strong clinical & research backgrounds, Victor is a Jiu Jitsu🏅champion & Matt is a 🇺🇸recon marine so we'll be #BostonStrong both in OR & close combat! 😷💪
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Christian Lattermann retweeted
29 Mar 2020
Kudos to @BillLevineMD for providing thoughtful discussion on the Covid19 impact on the NYPresbyterian system. The most intelligent words heard on Fox news ...ever
29 Mar 2020
My mentor @BillLevineMD, Chairman of @OrthoColumbia speaking about COVID crisis in NY #orthotwitter #medtwitter
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Christian Lattermann retweeted
28 Mar 2020
This, from @HarvardHBS, is the best analysis I've seen on what happened in Italy. hbr.org/2020/03/lessons-from…
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Christian Lattermann retweeted
24 Mar 2020
Thank you everyone for your incredible messages of support and encouragement.♥️
Many of you asked what it was like in the ER right now. I want to share a bit with you. Please RT:
A Day in the Life of an ER Doc - A Brief Dispatch from the #COVID19 Frontline:
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Christian Lattermann retweeted
22 Mar 2020
Today, my health system took a big step: Notified staff that they're adopting the model described here, with face masks at all times & a health check each shift for even mild ill symptoms. Effective Wednesday. Kudos to @PartnersNews @BrighamWomens @MassGeneralNews
22 Mar 2020
“We can learn from the experiences of our colleagues across the planet,” @Atul_Gawande writes, of Singapore’s and Hong Kong’s success in containing the spread of the coronavirus. “The pandemic is global; its lessons are, too.” nyer.cm/98TuTiu
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21 Mar 2020
One of the best articles out there. colleagues, listen up !
21 Mar 2020
NEWS: What Singapore and Hong Kong’s success in protecting health care workers teaches us about controlling the pandemic. My piece in @NewYorker newyorker.com/news/news-desk…
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8 Mar 2020
Congrats!
We are proud of you at Brigham and Women’s Sport!
Go on like that!
4 Mar 2020
Congrats @DocMatzkin!!!
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19 Feb 2020
Agree,
Not helpful @kevinmd!
16 Feb 2020
I guess I just need some yoga to find my inner zen? Bullshit. This attitude toward physician burnout is victim blaming.
“Why some physicians aren't burned out:
1-They’ve found a niche that they’re passionate about
2-They’re calm
3-They’re well-rounded” kevinmd.com/blog/2020/02/3-r…
19 Feb 2020
Science helps but not when it is being abused for a narrative and agenda.
Sad story that should give us food for thought.
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14 Dec 2019
Great session at OSET. Great Job Seth Sherman, best talk on primary patella dislocation I have heard!
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23 Nov 2019
That is exactly the point I am making. Is it a particular movement imbalance or pattern that at full power is dangerous at best but leads to injury if additional perturbation etc happens. But.. who might kayak19 be?
The question is not whether fatigue DIRECTLY causes injury, but whether deterioration of movement timing and quality is implicated in subtle ways. Why does a movement an athlete has done many times suddenly cause an injury?
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23 Nov 2019
🧐🤨😳🤔 let’s disrupt!
23 Nov 2019
OK 👌 Here’s a teaching tune 4 U ... 🎶 “Everybody’s sure FATigue tears the ACL, but every good scientist should ask ... what the Hell...?, During landing and cutting speed and forces go down, so the real evidence tells us it isn’t FATigue...so let’s keep lookin’ around!” 🎵 🎶 X
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23 Nov 2019
I am not convinced that it does after reading the literature.
It’s just makes intuitively sense but maybe it is that uneven or unbalanced movement patterns that can be sustained while unfatigued play a larger role. My challenge to you: teach me!
23 Nov 2019
Doubtful of the idea 💡 X ... Y RU so convinced that FATigue causes injury? What is the evidence that convinces U?
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20 Nov 2019
Interesting study showing almost a 5% rate of infections after ACL surgery!?
Could this have something to do with additional extraarticular (ALL) surgery?
Seems pretty high.
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24 Oct 2019
This is the staggering truth!
Injury prevention is key.
Surgery is probably the best way for many to stay active but we have to set realistic expectations with our young patients and their parents regarding rtp.1 ACL tear is half the problem of 2 ACL tears...
23 Oct 2019
WOW ... 30% risk of contralateral ACL rupture after RTS ... the high consilience of this 2nd injury data in the ACL literature is astounding @DrKateWebster @feller_julian Thanks 🙏 for the heads up and the great 👍 work @MikeReiman !
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19 Oct 2019
Caution is always prudent and necessary but this article is based upon a case cohort that is not establishing causality. more hype than science. They did not establish how high the natural progression to the mentioned adverse events is in this population.
18 Oct 2019
Corticosteroid injections aren't benign. Be sure to share the risk with your patients or ask about the risks if you are a patient!
nbcnews.com/health/health-ne…
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