Christopher E. Pelt
( out of 288 reviews )

Christopher E. Pelt, MD

Languages spoken: English

Clinical Locations

University Orthopaedic Center

Salt Lake City
801-587-7109

  • Dr. Pelt specializes in hip replacement and revision, as well as knee replacement and revision. Minimally invasive joint replacement, partial knee replacement (unicompartmental, patellofemoral), and direct anterior hip replacement are all aspects of his practice. Dr. Pelt is a Tenured Professor in the Department of Orthopaedics at the University of Utah. He serves as Medical Director of the Orthopaedic and Trauma Unit at the University Hospital and as the Chief Value Officer for the Inpatient Orthopaedic Services. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, a Fellow of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons (AAHKS), and a member of the Utah State Orthopedic Society.

    Dr. Pelt is a member of both the Knee Society (https://www.kneesociety.org/) and the Hip Society (https://www.hipsoc.org). These two elite invitation-only membership organizations consist of the world's top knee and hip surgeons and investigators in each separate society, who are internationally recognized thought-leaders, innovators, mentors, researchers, and educators in knee and hip replacement and reconstructive surgery.

    Dr. Pelt's has published over research interests are centered on patient outcomes and value following hip and knee reconstructive surgeries.

    Given the large referral center at the University of Utah, Dr. Pelt performs several hundred surgeries each year and sees and treats a wide variety of cases including some of the most complex primary, revision and complicated surgeries in his field. Other orthopaedic surgeons all across the Intermountain West refer their patients to Dr. Pelt and his partners for care. This provides a broad fund of knowledge to help all of his patients, including those needing the highest quality outcome with their first joint replacement. In addition to the expert surgical care provided to each patient, he also teaches medical students, residents, fellows and even other practicing surgeons at meetings locally and throughout the country. Patients travel from across the country to seek care at the University of Utah Department of Orthopaedics as patients realize that they can receive the highest level of care from the surgeons that are on the cutting edge by coming directly to the center of excellence. Studies have shown that outcomes are better and complications are fewer when surgeries, such as joint replacement, are performed at high volume medical centers with experienced high volume surgeons, like Dr. Pelt and his colleagues.

    Dr. Pelt grew up along the coasts of Oregon and Washington, and ultimately attended the University of Washington for his undergraduate education. He later completed medical school at Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska. He completed his Orthopaedic Surgery residency and advanced training in an Adult Reconstruction fellowship at the University of Utah Department of Orthopaedics in Salt Lake City. Dr. Pelt's practice is based at the University Orthopaedic Center and he operates at both the University Orthopaedic Center and at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City.

    We asked Dr. Pelt to describe his thoughts and philosophies on patient care:

    My goal is to provide the highest quality of care available anywhere in the world to my patients. I strive for excellence in the clinical, surgical and personal care of my patients. I approach each patient as a unique individual. I work hard to understand the story and situation of the patient and their condition. I then try to offer the best available care based on that patient’s individual needs in the context of my own experience and the most up to date evidence from the medical literature that I regularly review and contribute to as a clinician scientist.

    When a patient is a candidate for surgery with me, they become a member of my family. The commitment to my patients is not just for the surgery, but for life. If I operate on someone, I expect that I will be not just their surgeon, but their doctor, friend, teammate and family member for life. The implants that I place are intended to decrease pain and restore function, and they need to be followed for life, so I commit that I will be there to help follow them for that time.

    The team that we have assembled here at the University of Utah Joint Center will work tirelessly to ensure the patient has the best opportunity for an amazing outcome. When a patient enters our clinics, they will notice the team approach that we take to helping them achieve an excellent outcome. If a patient comes to clinic with the expectation of receiving surgery, they should plan to spend at least a few hours with us, as multiple members of the team will help obtain their history, examine them, review their imaging and studies, discuss surgery and the risks and benefits, help obtain consultations and coordinate their care with other specialists if they have other medical issues, educate them on the surgery itself as well as both how to prepare for the surgery and what to expect after surgery. In addition to the time that I will spend with the patient, where they will have ample time to meet me and have their questions asked, they will also meet with no less than 3 other specialists of the team, each of them working to the best of their abilities to provide the highest quality of care to each individual patient.

    By performing a high volume of primary (first time) hip and knee replacements (approximately 600/year) and revision (redo or repeat) hip and knee surgeries, I maintain the practice, experience and skillset that my patients deserve in order to achieve the best outcomes possible. By being an area expert in the care of the most complex cases in hip and knee replacement and revision surgeries, I am not only able to offer care to patients who may otherwise not be able to have solutions to their difficult problems, but also able to hone the skillset required to achieve the best outcomes even on the more straightforward hip and knee replacements.

    My goal is to improve each patient’s quality of life. I hope to help decrease pain and improve function. I will spend time collecting data from the patient so that I can understand how they are doing compared to their past as well as compared to other patients. By using modern state of the art surgical techniques with the least invasive approaches available, I aim to restore my patients’ function to their desired levels and to help to enhance a speedy recovery process. By using a multimodal approach to pain control, I aim to minimize the amount of pain my patients experience early after surgery. This is often done with the use of regional (or spinal) anesthesia (often with some sedation for patients who desire it), medications that are injected in and around the area that we are operating that helps minimize pain, as well as several medications that can be taken orally (not just narcotics, which have their own downsides) to help minimize the amount of pain that the patient experiences. With the team approach I mentioned above extending beyond just the clinic to include the hospital setting, the partnership with our anesthesiology doctors, medical doctors, therapists, pharmacists, nurses, and assistants, the patient experience is optimized at every possible moment. With this approach, our patients have less pain, less nausea, less fatigue, less fogginess, and fewer side effects from surgery. Whereas, in the past, patients used to be thought of as a “sick patient” after surgery, our approach has improved the experience to such an extent, that most patients are better immediately after their surgery than they were when they walked into the hospital that morning with their disabling condition. Patients are now able to get up and walk on the day of surgery, and often are leaving the hospital within hours to return home where they can heal and recover in the best possible environment for healing – home sweet home. Today, we see our postoperative patient as being a “well patient” and we want to help in every possible way to help them feel “well.”

    Specialties

    Board Certification

    American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

    Patient Rating

    4.9 /5
    ( out of 288 reviews )

    The patient rating score is an average of all responses on our patient experience survey. The rating averages scores for all questions about care from our providers.

    The scale on which responses are measured is 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score.

    Patient Comments

    Patient comments are gathered from our patient experience survey and displayed in their entirety.
    Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.

    October 30, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Appears very caring and knowledgeable

    October 29, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    `Dr. Pelt is kind, caring and knowledgeable. I received excellent care from Dr. Pelt and his team. I plan to ask for Dr. Pelt again in the future. He gets 5 stars out of 5 stars from me.

    October 29, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Dr. Pelt was professional and caring. He reviewed my X-rays and we discussed possible treatments and decided on surgery.

    October 19, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Very impressed with Dr Pelt. Kind and helped me make a decision about my care. I highly recommend him.

    October 16, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Dr. Pelt was recommended highly to me. He has done surgery on my cousin who is a retired surgeon and my daughters Mother in law. They were very pleased with their results. My Son in law [NAME REMOVED] referred us all to Dr. Pelt.

    October 06, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Dr Pelt listened to me when both the Right &,Left knee needed revisions he Dr Pelt is straight up with the patients on the facts

    October 05, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Excellent clinician and practitioner.

    October 04, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Dr Pelt is a brilliant surgeon - very honest, helps patients establish reasonable expectations, fastidious about patient care

    October 04, 2024
    ORTHOPAEDICS CENTER

    Dr Pelt has a great reputation in the medical community, and for good reason. He listened to my concerns, took X-Rays, and discussed the prognosis and options. I feel comfortable with my decision and satisfied with the care I received.

    See More Patient Comments

  • Dr. Pelt specializes in hip replacement and revision, as well as knee replacement and revision. Minimally invasive joint replacement, partial knee replacement (unicompartmental, patellofemoral), and direct anterior hip replacement are all aspects of his practice. Dr. Pelt is a Tenured Professor in the Department of Orthopaedics at the University of Utah. He serves as Medical Director of the Orthopaedic and Trauma Unit at the University Hospital and as the Chief Value Officer for the Inpatient Orthopaedic Services. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, a Fellow of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons (AAHKS), and a member of the Utah State Orthopedic Society.

    Dr. Pelt is a member of both the Knee Society (https://www.kneesociety.org/) and the Hip Society (https://www.hipsoc.org). These two elite invitation-only membership organizations consist of the world's top knee and hip surgeons and investigators in each separate society, who are internationally recognized thought-leaders, innovators, mentors, researchers, and educators in knee and hip replacement and reconstructive surgery.

    Dr. Pelt's has published over research interests are centered on patient outcomes and value following hip and knee reconstructive surgeries.

    Given the large referral center at the University of Utah, Dr. Pelt performs several hundred surgeries each year and sees and treats a wide variety of cases including some of the most complex primary, revision and complicated surgeries in his field. Other orthopaedic surgeons all across the Intermountain West refer their patients to Dr. Pelt and his partners for care. This provides a broad fund of knowledge to help all of his patients, including those needing the highest quality outcome with their first joint replacement. In addition to the expert surgical care provided to each patient, he also teaches medical students, residents, fellows and even other practicing surgeons at meetings locally and throughout the country. Patients travel from across the country to seek care at the University of Utah Department of Orthopaedics as patients realize that they can receive the highest level of care from the surgeons that are on the cutting edge by coming directly to the center of excellence. Studies have shown that outcomes are better and complications are fewer when surgeries, such as joint replacement, are performed at high volume medical centers with experienced high volume surgeons, like Dr. Pelt and his colleagues.

    Dr. Pelt grew up along the coasts of Oregon and Washington, and ultimately attended the University of Washington for his undergraduate education. He later completed medical school at Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska. He completed his Orthopaedic Surgery residency and advanced training in an Adult Reconstruction fellowship at the University of Utah Department of Orthopaedics in Salt Lake City. Dr. Pelt's practice is based at the University Orthopaedic Center and he operates at both the University Orthopaedic Center and at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City.

    We asked Dr. Pelt to describe his thoughts and philosophies on patient care:

    My goal is to provide the highest quality of care available anywhere in the world to my patients. I strive for excellence in the clinical, surgical and personal care of my patients. I approach each patient as a unique individual. I work hard to understand the story and situation of the patient and their condition. I then try to offer the best available care based on that patient’s individual needs in the context of my own experience and the most up to date evidence from the medical literature that I regularly review and contribute to as a clinician scientist.

    When a patient is a candidate for surgery with me, they become a member of my family. The commitment to my patients is not just for the surgery, but for life. If I operate on someone, I expect that I will be not just their surgeon, but their doctor, friend, teammate and family member for life. The implants that I place are intended to decrease pain and restore function, and they need to be followed for life, so I commit that I will be there to help follow them for that time.

    The team that we have assembled here at the University of Utah Joint Center will work tirelessly to ensure the patient has the best opportunity for an amazing outcome. When a patient enters our clinics, they will notice the team approach that we take to helping them achieve an excellent outcome. If a patient comes to clinic with the expectation of receiving surgery, they should plan to spend at least a few hours with us, as multiple members of the team will help obtain their history, examine them, review their imaging and studies, discuss surgery and the risks and benefits, help obtain consultations and coordinate their care with other specialists if they have other medical issues, educate them on the surgery itself as well as both how to prepare for the surgery and what to expect after surgery. In addition to the time that I will spend with the patient, where they will have ample time to meet me and have their questions asked, they will also meet with no less than 3 other specialists of the team, each of them working to the best of their abilities to provide the highest quality of care to each individual patient.

    By performing a high volume of primary (first time) hip and knee replacements (approximately 600/year) and revision (redo or repeat) hip and knee surgeries, I maintain the practice, experience and skillset that my patients deserve in order to achieve the best outcomes possible. By being an area expert in the care of the most complex cases in hip and knee replacement and revision surgeries, I am not only able to offer care to patients who may otherwise not be able to have solutions to their difficult problems, but also able to hone the skillset required to achieve the best outcomes even on the more straightforward hip and knee replacements.

    My goal is to improve each patient’s quality of life. I hope to help decrease pain and improve function. I will spend time collecting data from the patient so that I can understand how they are doing compared to their past as well as compared to other patients. By using modern state of the art surgical techniques with the least invasive approaches available, I aim to restore my patients’ function to their desired levels and to help to enhance a speedy recovery process. By using a multimodal approach to pain control, I aim to minimize the amount of pain my patients experience early after surgery. This is often done with the use of regional (or spinal) anesthesia (often with some sedation for patients who desire it), medications that are injected in and around the area that we are operating that helps minimize pain, as well as several medications that can be taken orally (not just narcotics, which have their own downsides) to help minimize the amount of pain that the patient experiences. With the team approach I mentioned above extending beyond just the clinic to include the hospital setting, the partnership with our anesthesiology doctors, medical doctors, therapists, pharmacists, nurses, and assistants, the patient experience is optimized at every possible moment. With this approach, our patients have less pain, less nausea, less fatigue, less fogginess, and fewer side effects from surgery. Whereas, in the past, patients used to be thought of as a “sick patient” after surgery, our approach has improved the experience to such an extent, that most patients are better immediately after their surgery than they were when they walked into the hospital that morning with their disabling condition. Patients are now able to get up and walk on the day of surgery, and often are leaving the hospital within hours to return home where they can heal and recover in the best possible environment for healing – home sweet home. Today, we see our postoperative patient as being a “well patient” and we want to help in every possible way to help them feel “well.”

    Board Certification and Academic Information

    Academic Departments Orthopaedics -Primary
    Board Certification
    American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

    Education history

    Fellowship Adult Reconstruction, Hip and Knee Arthroplasty, Young Adult Hip Preservation - University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics Fellow
    Orthopaedic Surgery - University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics Resident
    Professional Medical Creighton University School of Medicine M.D.
    Cellular and Molecular Biology - University of Washington B.S.

    Selected Publications

    Journal Article

    1. Rainey JP, Treu EA, Campbell KJ, Blackburn BE, Pelt CE, Archibeck MJ, Gililland JM, Anderson LA (2024). Conversational Engagement Using a Short Message Service Chatbot After Total Joint Arthroplasty. Arthroplast Today, 30, 101484. (Read full article)
    2. Clapp IM, Orton C, Kapron C, Blackburn B, Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Archibeck MJ (2024). Conversion of Tibial Plateau Fractures to Total Knee Arthroplasty is Associated with Worse Patient-Reported Outcomes, Increased Operative Time and Increased Complications. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    3. Kagan R, Pelt CE, Khanuja HS, Oni JK, Zaniletti I, De A, Hegde V (2024). Selective Use of Modern Cementless Total Knee Arthroplasty is Not Associated with Increased Risk of Revision in Patients Aged 65 or Greater: An Analysis from the American Joint Replacement Registry. J Knee Surg. (Read full article)
    4. Lewis DC, Blackburn BE, Archibeck J, Archibeck MJ, Anderson LA, Gililland JM, Certain LK, Pelt CE (2024). Similar Efficacy and Lower Cost Associated With Ceftazidime Compared to Tobramycin Coupled With Vancomycin in Antibiotic Spacers in the Treatment of Periprosthetic Joint Infection. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    5. Treu EA, Blackburn BE, Archibeck MJ, Peters CL, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Anderson LA (2024). Risk Factors for Return to the Emergency Department and Readmission After Same-Day Discharge Total Joint Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    6. Rainey JP, Blackburn BE, Moore Z, Archibeck MJ, Pelt CE, Anderson LA, Gililland JM (2024). Decreased Patellar Fractures and Subluxation with Patellar Component Replacement at Stage-One Spacer. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    7. Radtke L, Blackburn BE, Kapron CR, Erickson JA, Meier AW, Anderson LA, Gililland JM, Archibeck MJ, Pelt CE (2024). Outpatient Total Joint Arthroplasty at a High-Volume Academic Center: An Analysis of Failure to Launch. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    8. Kahn TL, Rainey JP, Frandsen JJ, Blackburn BE, Anderson LA, Gililland JM, Pelt CE (2023). The Empty Ischial Fossa Sign: A Visual Representation of Relative Inadequate Anteversion in the Posteriorly Tilted Pelvis. Arthroplast Today, 25, 101309. (Read full article)
    9. Sato EH, Stevenson KL, Blackburn BE, Peters CL, Archibeck MJ, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Anderson LA (2023). Impact of Demographic Variables on Recovery After Total Hip Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    10. Savas M, Gray KF, Blackburn BE, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Certain LK (2023). Association of Acute Kidney Injury with Antibiotic Loaded Cement Used for Treatment of Periprosthetic Joint Infection. J Arthroplasty, 38(12), 2704-2709.e1. (Read full article)
    11. Frandsen JJ, Rainey JP, Kahn TL, Blackburn BE, Pelt CE, Anderson LA, Gililland JM (2023). A Novel Method to Calculate Functional Pelvic Tilt Using a Standing Anteroposterior Pelvis Radiograph. Arthroplast Today, 21, 101145. (Read full article)
    12. Goswami K, Clarkson S, Tipton C, Phillips CD, Dennis DA, Klatt BA, OMalley M, Smith EL, Gililland J, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Malkani AL, Palumbo BT, Lyons ST, Bernasek TL, Minter J, Goyal N, Purtill W, McDonald JF 3rd, Cross MB, Prieto HA, Lee GC, Hansen EN, Bini SA, Ward DT, Zhao N, Shohat N, Higuera CA, Nam D, Della Valle CJ, Parvizi J, Orthopedic Genomics Workgroup (2023). The Microbiome of Osteoarthritic Hip and Knee Joints: A Prospective Multicenter Investigation. J Bone Joint Surg Am. (Read full article)
    13. Sato EH, Stevenson KL, Blackburn BE, Peters C, Archibeck MJ, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Anderson LA (2023). Recovery Curves for Patient Reported Outcomes and Physical Function After Total Hip Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    14. Anderson JT, McLeod CB, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Peters CL, Stronach BM, Barnes CL, Mears SC, Stambough JB (2023). Extensor Mechanism Disruption Remains a Challenging Problem. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    15. Christensen JC, Blackburn BE, Anderson LA, Gililland JM, Peters CL, Archibeck MJ, Pelt CE (2023). Recovery Curve for Patient Reported Outcomes and Objective Physical Activity After Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty - A Multicenter Study Using Wearable Technology. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    16. Treu EA, Frandsen JJ, Al Saidi NN, Blackburn BE, Pelt CE, Anderson LA, Gililland JM (2023). Outcomes are compromised when revising patellofemoral arthroplasties for component failures. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    17. Elrod RW, Pelt CE, Mason JB, Volkmar AJ, Polkowksi GG, Coronado RA, Martin JR (2023). Could Novel Radiographic Findings Help Identify Aseptic Tibial Loosening? J Arthroplasty, 38(7), 1378-1384. (Read full article)
    18. Hegde V, Kendall J, Schabel K, Pelt CE, Yep P, Mullen K, De A, Kagan R (2023). The James A. Rand Young Investigator's Award: Increased Revision Risk With Mobile Bearings in Total Knee Arthroplasty: An Analysis of the American Joint Replacement Registry. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    19. Martin R, Archibeck MJ, Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Polkowski GG, Schwarzkopf R, Seyler T, Pelt CE (2022). Trends in TKA Cementing Technique Amongst Arthroplasty Surgeons - A Survey of the AAHKS Members. J Arthroplasty. (Read full article)
    20. Ko H, Pelt CE, Martin BI, PEPPER Investigators, Pellegrini VD Jr (2022). Patient-reported outcomes following cemented versus cementless primary total knee arthroplasty: a comparative analysis based on propensity score matching. BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 23(1), 934. (Read full article)
    21. Christensen JC, Blackburn B, Browning B, Wilbur C, Trinity JD, Gililland JM, Pelt CE (2022). Patient-reported outcomes measurement information system physical function and knee injury and osteoarthritis outcome score relationship on performance measures in people undergoing total knee arthroplasty. Disabil Rehabil, 1-9. (Read full article)
    22. Ko H, Martin BI, Nelson RE, Pelt CE (2022). How Does the Effect of the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement Model Vary Based on Surgical Volume and Costs of Care? Med Care, 61, 20-26. (Read full article)
    23. Kendall J, Pelt CE, Imlay B, Yep P, Mullen K, Kagan R (2022). No Reduction in Revision Risk Associated With Highly Cross-linked Polyethylene With or Without Antioxidants Over Conventional Polyetheylene in TKA: An Analysis From the American Joint Replacement Registry. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 480, 1929-1936. (Read full article)
    24. Goswami K, Clarkson S, Phillips CD, Dennis DA, Klatt BA, OMalley MJ, Smith EL, Gililland JM, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Malkani AL, Palumbo BT, Lyons ST, Bernasek TL, Minter J, Goyal N, McDonald JF 3rd, Cross MB, Prieto HA, Lee GC, Hansen EN, Bini SA, Ward DT, Shohat N, Higuera CA, Nam D, Della Valle CJ, Parvizi J, Orthopedic Genomics Workgroup, Orthopedic Genomics Workgroup (2022). An Enhanced Understanding of Culture-Negative Periprosthetic Joint Infection with Next-Generation Sequencing: A Multicenter Study. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 104, 1523-1529. (Read full article)
    25. Kendall J, Pelt CE, Imlay B, Yep P, Mullen K, Kagan R (2022). Revision Risk for Total Knee Arthroplasty Polyethylene Designs in Patients 65 Years of Age or Older: An Analysis from the American Joint Replacement Registry. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 104, 1548-1553. (Read full article)
    26. Kahn TL, Frandsen JJ, Blackburn BE, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Peters CL (2022). Anterior-Based Approaches to Total Hip Arthroplasty: Beyond the Learning Curve. J Arthroplasty, 37, S552-S555. (Read full article)
    27. Stevenson KL, Blackburn BE, Da Silva AZ, Erickson JA, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Peters CL (2022). High Survivorship of a Modular Titanium Baseplate Independent of Body Mass Index and Malalignment. J Arthroplasty, 37, S216-S220. (Read full article)
    28. Kellam P, Frandsen J, Randall D, Blackburn BE, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2022). Neocortex Formation in a Tapered Wedge Stem is Not Indicative of Complications or Worse Outcomes. J Arthroplasty, 37, S895-S900. (Read full article)
    29. Kelly MP, Gililland JM, Blackburn BE, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Certain L (2022). Extended Oral Antibiotics Increase Bacterial Resistance in Patients who Fail Two-Stage Exchange for Periprosthetic Joint Infection. J Arthroplasty, 37, S989-S996. (Read full article)
    30. Lancaster A, Christie M, Blackburn BE, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Dunson B, Gililland JM, Anderson LA (2021). Can I Ski Doc?: Return To Skiing Following Total Joint Replacement. J Arthroplasty, 37, 460-467. (Read full article)
    31. Kendall J, Pelt CE, Yep P, Mullen K, Kagan R (2021). Trends in Polyethylene Design and Manufacturing Characteristics for Total Knee Arthroplasty: an Analysis From the American Joint Replacement Registry. J Arthroplasty, 37, 659-667. (Read full article)
    32. Ko H, Martin BI, Nelson RE, Pelt CE (2021). Patient selection in the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement model. Health Serv Res, 57(1), 72-90. (Read full article)
    33. Conger A, Gililland J, Anderson L, Pelt CE, Peters C, McCormick ZL (2021). Genicular Nerve Radiofrequency Ablation for the Treatment of Painful Knee Osteoarthritis: Current Evidence and Future Directions. Pain Med, 22(Suppl 1), S20-S23. (Read full article)
    34. Frandsen JJ, Kahn TL, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2021). Managing Hip-Spine Concepts in the Direct Anterior Approach With Use of Fluoroscopy. J Arthroplasty, 36(7S), S104-S110. (Read full article)
    35. Campbell KJ, Blackburn BE, Erickson JA, Pelt CE, Anderson LA, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2021). Evaluating the Utility of Using Text Messages to Communicate With Patients During the COVID-19 Pandemic. J Am Acad Orthop Surg Glob Res Rev, 5(6). (Read full article)
    36. Hanley AW, Gililland J, Erickson J, Pelt C, Peters C, Rojas J, Garland EL (2020). Brief preoperative mind-body therapies for total joint arthroplasty patients: a randomized controlled trial. Pain, 162(6), 1749-1757. (Read full article)
    37. Lancaster AJ, Carlson VR, Pelt CE, Anderson LA, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2021). High Rates of Spacer Fracture in the Setting of Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy With a Specific Thin-Core Articulating Antibiotic Hip Spacer. J Arthroplasty, 36(6), 2178-2183. (Read full article)
    38. Christensen JC, Pelt CE, Bo Foreman K, LaStayo PC, Anderson AE, Gililland JM, Mizner RL (2021). Longitudinal study of knee load avoidant movement behavior after total knee arthroplasty with recommendations for future retraining interventions. Knee, 30, 90-99. (Read full article)
    39. Anderson LA, Christie M, Blackburn BE, Mahan C, Earl C, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Gililland J (2021). 3D-printed titanium metaphyseal cones in revision total knee arthroplasty with cemented and cementless stems. Bone Joint J, 103-B(6 Supple A), 150-157. (Read full article)
    40. Pfeufer D, Gililland J, Monteiro P, Stagg M, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2021). Outcomes of Rotating-hinge Total Knee Arthroplasty Following Complex Primary and Revision Total Knee Arthroplasty. Surg Technol Int, 38, 446-450. (Read full article)
    41. Carlson VR, Elliott IS, DeKeyser GJ, Pelt CE, Anderson LA, Gililland JM (2020). Are We Being Fooled by Fluoroscopy? Distortion May Affect Limb-Length Measurements in Direct Anterior Total Hip Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 36(5), 1799-1803. (Read full article)
    42. Pearson LN, Schmidt RL, Cahoon K, Pelt CE (2020). Reliability of Total Nucleated Cell Counts in the Setting of Hip Arthroplasty. J Appl Lab Med, 6(3), 679-687. (Read full article)
    43. Kahn TL, Kellam PJ, Anderson LA, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2020). Can Dislocation Rates Be Decreased Using the Anterior Approach in Patients With Lumbar Spondylosis or Lumbar Instrumented Fusion? J Arthroplasty, 36(1), 217-221. (Read full article)
    44. Pfeufer D, Monteiro P, Gililland J, Anderson MB, Bcker W, Stagg M, Kammerlander C, Neuerburg C, Pelt C (2020). Immediate Postoperative Improvement in Gait Parameters following Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty Can Be Measured with an Insole Sensor Device. J Knee Surg, 35, 692-697. (Read full article)
    45. Morwood MP, Guss AD, Law JI, Pelt CE (2020). Metaphyseal Stem Extension Improves Tibial Stability in Cementless Total Knee Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 35(10), 3031-3037. (Read full article)
    46. Tate Q, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Peters CL (2020). An Expanded Genicular Nerve Radiofrequency Ablation Protocol: A Prospective Pilot Study. Pain Med, Sept 2020.
    47. DeKeyser GJ, Anderson MB, Meeks HD, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2020). Socioeconomic Status May Not Be a Risk Factor for Periprosthetic Joint Infection. J Arthroplasty, 35(7), 1900-1905. (Read full article)
    48. Pelt CE, Campbell KL, Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Peters CL, Barnes CL, Edwards PK, Mears SC, Stambough JB (2020). The Rapid Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic by the Arthroplasty Divisions at Two Academic Referral Centers. J Arthroplasty, 35(7S), S10-S14. (Read full article)
    49. Duensing I, Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Erickson J, Gililland J, Peters CL (2020). Revisiting the role of isolated polyethylene exchange for aseptic failures in total knee arthroplasty. Knee, 27(3), 958-962. (Read full article)
    50. Christensen J, Peters C, Gililland J, Stoddard G, Pelt C (2020). Physical activity, pain interference and comorbidities relate to PROMIS physical function in younger adults following total knee arthroplasty. Disabil Rehabil, 43(26), 1-7. (Read full article)
    51. Kagan R, Anderson MB, Bailey T, Hofmann AA, Pelt CE (2020). Ten-Year Survivorship, Patient-Reported Outcomes, and Satisfaction of a Fixed-Bearing Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty. Arthroplast Today, 6(2), 267-273. (Read full article)
    52. Finch DJ, Pellegrini VD Jr, Franklin PD, Magder LS, Pelt CE, Martin BI, PEPPER Investigators (2019). The Effects of Bundled Payment Programs for Hip and Knee Arthroplasty on Patient-Reported Outcomes. J Arthroplasty, 35(4), 918-925.e7. (Read full article)
    53. Duensing I, Peters CL, Monteiro P, Anderson MB, Pelt CE (2020). Higher incidence of manipulation under anesthesia following TKA associated with the periarticular infiltration of a liposomal bupivacaine cocktail compared to a modified Ranawat cocktail. J Orthop Surg (Hong Kong), 28(1), 2309499020910816. (Read full article)
    54. Pelt CE, Sandifer PA, Gililland JM, Anderson MB, Peters CL (2019). Mean Three-Year Survivorship of a New Bicruciate-Retaining Total Knee Arthroplasty: Are Revisions Still Higher Than Expected? J Arthroplasty, 34(9), 1957-1962. (Read full article)
    55. Randall DJ, Anderson MB, Gililland JM, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2019). A potential need for surgeon consensus: Cementation techniques for total knee arthroplasty in orthopedic implant manufacturers' guidelines lack consistency. J Orthop Surg (Hong Kong), 27(3), 2309499019878258. (Read full article)
    56. Wodowski AJ, Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Anderson MB, Gililland JM, Peters CL (2019). 'Bundle busters': who is at risk of exceeding the target payment and can they be optimized? Bone Joint J, 101-B(7_Supple_C), 64-69. (Read full article)
    57. Sultan AA, Mahmood B, Samuel LT, George J, Faour M, Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Klika AK, Higuera CA (2019). Patients with a History of Treated Septic Arthritis are at High Risk of Periprosthetic Joint Infection after Total Joint Arthroplasty. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 477(7), 1605-1612. (Read full article)
    58. Pfeufer D, Gililland J, Bcker W, Kammerlander C, Anderson M, Krhenbhl N, Pelt C (2018). Training with biofeedback devices improves clinical outcome compared to usual care in patients with unilateral TKA: a systematic review. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc, 27(5), 1611-1620. (Read full article)
    59. Johnson JK, Erickson JA, Miller CJ, Fritz JM, Marcus RL, Pelt CE (2019). Short-term functional recovery after total joint arthroplasty is unaffected by bundled payment participation. Arthroplast Today, 5(1), 119-125. (Read full article)
    60. Christensen JC, Foreman KB, LaStayo PC, Marcus RL, Pelt CE, Mizner RL (2019). Comparison of 2 Forms of Kinetic Biofeedback on the Immediate Correction of Knee Extensor Moment Asymmetry Following Total Knee Arthroplasty During Decline Walking. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther, 49(2), 105-111. (Read full article)
    61. Zainul-Abidin S, Amanatullah DF, Anderson MB, Austin M, Barretto JM, Battenberg A, Bedard NA, Bell K, Blevins K, Callaghan JJ, Cao L, Certain L, Chang Y, Chen JP, Cizmic Z, Coward J, DeMik DE, Diaz-Borjon E, Enayatollahi MA, Feng JE, Fernando N, Gililland JM, Goodman S, Goodman S, Greenky M, Hwang K, Iorio R, Karas V, Khan R, Kheir M, Klement MR, Kunutsor SK, Limas R, Morales Maldonado RA, Manrique J, Matar WY, Mokete L, Nung N, Pelt CE, Pietrzak JRT, Premkumar A, Rondon A, Sanchez M, Novaes de Santana C, Sheth N, Singh J, Springer BD, Tay KS, Varin D, Wellman S, Wu L, Xu C, Yates AJ (2019). General Assembly, Prevention, Host Related General: Proceedings of International Consensus on Orthopedic Infections. J Arthroplasty, 34(2S), S13-S35. (Read full article)
    62. Anderson MB, Arciola CR, Sarvanan SA, Campoccia D, Certain L, Diaz-Ledezma C, Montanaro L, Aguilera SP, Pelt CE, Puhto AP, Sergei O, Tikhilov R, Voloshin V, Yan CH (2019). General Assembly, Treatment, Multidisciplinary Issues: Proceedings of International Consensus on Orthopedic Infections. J Arthroplasty, 34(2S), S239-S243. (Read full article)
    63. Koniuch KL, Buys MJ, Campbell B, Gililland JM, Pelt CE, Pace NL, Johnson KB (2019). Serum ropivacaine levels after local infiltration analgesia during total knee arthroplasty with and without adductor canal block. Reg Anesth Pain Med. (Read full article)
    64. Christensen JC, Mizner RL, Bo Foreman K, LaStayo PC, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2019). Preoperative quadriceps weakness preferentially predicts postoperative aberrant movement patterns during high-demand mobility following total knee arthroplasty. Knee, 26(1), 79-87. (Read full article)
    65. Pelt CE, Stagg ML, Van Dine C, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2019). Early outcomes after revision total hip arthroplasty with a modern modular femoral revision stem in 65 consecutive cases. Arthroplast Today, 5(1), 106-112. (Read full article)
    66. Christensen JC, Mizner RL, Foreman KB, Marcus RL, Pelt CE, LaStayo PC (2018). Quadriceps weakness preferentially predicts detrimental gait compensations among common impairments after total knee arthroplasty. J Orthop Res, 36(9), 2355-2363. (Read full article)
    67. Kagan R, Anderson MB, Christensen JC, Peters CL, Gililland JM, Pelt CE (2018). The Recovery Curve for the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System Patient-Reported Physical Function and Pain Interference Computerized Adaptive Tests After Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 33(8), 2471-2474. (Read full article)
    68. Kohring JM, Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2018). Press Ganey Outpatient Medical Practice Survey Scores Do Not Correlate With Patient-Reported Outcomes After Primary Joint Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 33(8), 2417-2422. (Read full article)
    69. Kagan R, Peters CL, Pelt CE, Anderson MA, Gililland JM (7/1/2018). Complications and Pitfalls of Direct Anterior Approach Total Hip Arthroplasty. Annals of Joint, (3:37). Ann Jt, (3:37).
    70. Kohring JM, Erickson JA, Anderson MB, Gililland JM, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2018). Treated Versus Untreated Depression in Total Joint Arthroplasty Impacts Outcomes. J Arthroplasty, 33(7S), S81-S85. (Read full article)
    71. Makarewich CA, Anderson MB, Gililland JM, Pelt CE, Peters CL (2018). Ten-year survivorship of primary total hip arthroplasty in patients 30 years of age or younger. Bone Joint J, 100-B(7), 867-874. (Read full article)
    72. Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Erickson JA, Gililland JM, Peters CL (2018). Adding Value to Total Joint Arthroplasty Care in an Academic Environment: The Utah Experience. J Arthroplasty, 33(6), 1636-1640. (Read full article)
    73. Hung M, Saltzman CL, Greene T, Voss MW, Bounsanga J, Gu Y, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Gililland J, Pelt CE (2018). Evaluating instrument responsiveness in joint function: The HOOS JR, the KOOS JR, and the PROMIS PF CAT. J Orthop Res, 36(4), 1178-1184. (Read full article)
    74. Lindgren KE, Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Spivak ES, Gililland JM (2018). Corrigendum to 'A Chlorhexidine Solution Reduces Aerobic Organism Growth in Operative Splash Basins in a Randomized Controlled Trial' [Journal of Arthroplasty (2018) 211-215]. J Arthroplasty, 33(4), 1305. (Read full article)
    75. Christensen JC, LaStayo PC, Mizner RL, Marcus RL, Pelt CE, Stoddard GJ, Foreman KB (2018). Joint mechanical asymmetries during low- and high-demand mobility tasks: Comparison between total knee arthroplasty and healthy-matched peers. Gait Posture, 60, 104-110. (Read full article)
    76. Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Erickson JA, Trimble DE, Anderson MB, Peters CL (2018). Improving Value in Total Joint Arthroplasty: A Comprehensive Patient Education and Management Program Decreases Discharge to Post-Acute Care Facilities and Post-Operative Complications. J Arthroplasty, 33(1), 14-18. (Read full article)
    77. Lindgren KE, Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Spivak ES, Gililland JM (2018). A Chlorhexidine Solution Reduces Aerobic Organism Growth in Operative Splash Basins in a Randomized Controlled Trial. J Arthroplasty, 33(1), 211-215. (Read full article)
    78. Christensen JC, LaStayo PC, Marcus RL, Stoddard GJ, Bo Foreman K, Mizner RL, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2018). Visual knee-kinetic biofeedback technique normalizes gait abnormalities during high-demand mobility after total knee arthroplasty. Knee, 25(1), 73-82. (Read full article)
    79. Greber EM, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Anderson MB, Erickson JA, Peters CL (2017). Challenges in Total Hip Arthroplasty in the Setting of Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip. J Arthroplasty, 32(9S), S38-S44. (Read full article)
    80. Buys MJ, Murphy MF, Warrick CM, Pace NL, Gililland JM, Pelt CE, Bankhead BR, Patzkowsky JL, Johnson KB (2017). Serum Bupivacaine Concentration After Periarticular Injection With a Mixture of Liposomal Bupivacaine and Bupivacaine HCl During Total Knee Arthroplasty. Reg Anesth Pain Med, 42(5), 582-587. (Read full article)
    81. Gaffney CJ, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Peters CL (2017). Perioperative Pain Management in Hip and Knee Arthroplasty. Orthop Clin North Am, 48(4), 407-419.
    82. Anderson MB, Curtin K, Wong J, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2017). Familial Clustering Identified in Periprosthetic Joint Infection Following Primary Total Joint Arthroplasty: A Population-Based Cohort Study. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 99(11), 905-913. (Read full article)
    83. Pelt CE, Wingert NC, Erickson JA, Anderson MB, Peters CL (5/8/2017). A Less Invasive Approach to Periacetabular Osteotomy Improves Patient Reported Outcomes without Compromising Orientation. DOI https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0037-1603804. 1-6 (online).
    84. Christensen JC, Brothers J, Stoddard GJ, Anderson MB, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Peters CL (2017). Higher Frequency of Reoperation With a New Bicruciate-retaining Total Knee Arthroplasty. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 475(1), 62-69. (Read full article)
    85. Lee VS, Kawamoto K, Hess R, Park C, Young J, Hunter C, Johnson S, Gulbransen S, Pelt CE, Horton DJ, Graves KK, Greene TH, Anzai Y, Pendleton RC (2016). Implementation of a Value-Driven Outcomes Program to Identify High Variability in Clinical Costs and Outcomes and Association With Reduced Cost and Improved Quality. JAMA, 316(10), 1061-72. (Read full article)
    86. Lindgren K, Anderson MB, Peters CL, Pelt CE, Gililland JM (2016). The Prevalence of Positive Findings on Metal Artifact Reduction Sequence Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Metal-on-Metal Total Hip Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 31(7), 1519-23. (Read full article)
    87. Pelt CE, Anderson MB, Pendleton R, Foulks M, Peters CL, Gililland JM (2017). Improving value in primary total joint arthroplasty care pathways: changes in inpatient physical therapy staffing. Arthroplast Today, 3(1), 45-49. (Read full article)
    88. Flis A, Duncan C, Pelt C, Rosenbluth J, Willick S (2016). Left Hip Pain Caused by Right Hip Osteoarthritis in a Patient With an Incomplete Cervical Spinal Cord Injury: A Case Report. PM R, 8(3), 282-5. (Read full article)
    89. Peters CL, Chrastil J, Stoddard GJ, Erickson JA, Anderson MB, Pelt CE (2016). Can Radiographs Predict the Use of Modular Stems in Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip? Clin Orthop Relat Res, 474(2), 423-9. (Read full article)
    90. Gililland JM, Swann P, Pelt CE, Erickson J, Hamad N, Peters CL (2016). What Is the Role for Patelloplasty With Gullwing Osteotomy in Revision TKA? Clin Orthop Relat Res, 474(1), 101-6. (Read full article)
    91. Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Peters CL, Anderson MB, Cannon-Albright L (2015). A Heritable Predisposition to Osteoarthritis of the Hip. J Arthroplasty, 30(9 Suppl), 125-9. (Read full article)
    92. Chrastil J, Anderson MB, Stevens V, Anand R, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2015). Is Hemoglobin A1c or Perioperative Hyperglycemia Predictive of Periprosthetic Joint Infection or Death Following Primary Total Joint Arthroplasty? J Arthroplasty, 30(7), 1197-202. (Read full article)
    93. Kapron AL, Peters CL, Aoki SK, Beckmann JT, Erickson JA, Anderson MB, Pelt CE (2015). The prevalence of radiographic findings of structural hip deformities in female collegiate athletes. Am J Sports Med, 43(6), 1324-30. (Read full article)
    94. Hung M, Hon SD, Cheng C, Franklin JD, Aoki SK, Anderson MB, Kapron AL, Peters CL, Pelt CE (2014). Psychometric Evaluation of the Lower Extremity Computerized Adaptive Test, the Modified Harris Hip Score, and the Hip Outcome Score. Orthop J Sports Med, 2(12), 2325967114562191. (Read full article)
    95. Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Barney JK, Ross HL, Pelt CE, Peters CL (2014). Barbed versus standard sutures for closure in total knee arthroplasty: a multicenter prospective randomized trial. J Arthroplasty, 29(9 Suppl), 135-8. (Read full article)
    96. Pelt CE, Madsen W, Erickson JA, Gililland JM, Anderson MB, Peters CL (2014). Revision total hip arthroplasty with a modular cementless femoral stem. J Arthroplasty, 29(9), 1803-7. (Read full article)
    97. Stronach BM, Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Peters CL (2014). Patient-specific instrumentation in total knee arthroplasty provides no improvement in component alignment. J Arthroplasty, 29(9), 1705-8. (Read full article)
    98. Smith JW, Marcus RL, Peters CL, Pelt CE, Tracy BL, LaStayo PC (2014). Muscle force steadiness in older adults before and after total knee arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 29(6), 1143-8. (Read full article)
    99. Pelt CE, Anderson AW, Anderson MB, Van Dine C, Peters CL (2014). Postoperative falls after total knee arthroplasty in patients with a femoral nerve catheter: can we reduce the incidence? J Arthroplasty, 29(6), 1154-7. (Read full article)
    100. Peters CL, Mulkey P, Erickson J, Anderson MB, Pelt CE (2014). Comparison of total knee arthroplasty with highly congruent anterior-stabilized bearings versus a cruciate-retaining design. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 472(1), 175-80. (Read full article)
    101. Pelt CE, Erickson J, Christensen BA, Widmer B, Severson EP, Evans D, Peters CL (2014). The use of a modular titanium baseplate with a press-fit keel implanted with a surface cementing technique for primary total knee arthroplasty. Biomed Res Int, 2014, 972615. (Read full article)
    102. Pelt CE, Grijalva R, Anderson L, Anderson MB, Erickson J, Peters CL (2014). Two-Stage Revision TKA Is Associated with High Complication and Failure Rates. Adv Orthop, 2014, 659047. (Read full article)
    103. Pelt CE, Erickson J, Clarke I, Donaldson T, Layfield L, Peters CL (2013). Histologic, serologic, and tribologic findings in failed metal-on-metal total hip arthroplasty: AAOS exhibit selection. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 95(21), e163. (Read full article)
    104. Peters CL, Jimenez C, Erickson J, Anderson MB, Pelt CE (2013). Lessons learned from selective soft-tissue release for gap balancing in primary total knee arthroplasty: an analysis of 1216 consecutive total knee arthroplasties: AAOS exhibit selection. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 95(20), e152. (Read full article)
    105. Anderson LA, Gililland JM, Pelt CE, Peters CL (2013). Subcapital correction osteotomy for malunited slipped capital femoral epiphysis. J Pediatr Orthop, 33(4), 345-52. (Read full article)
    106. Ginnetti JG, Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Van Dine C, Peters CL (2013). Prevalence and treatment of intraarticular pathology recognized at the time of periacetabular osteotomy for the dysplastic hip. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 471(2), 498-503. (Read full article)
    107. Stronach BM, Pelt CE, Erickson J, Peters CL (2013). Patient-specific total knee arthroplasty required frequent surgeon-directed changes. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 471(1), 169-74. (Read full article)
    108. Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Erickson J, Pelt CE, Peters CL (2013). Mean 5-year clinical and radiographic outcomes of cementless total hip arthroplasty in patients under the age of 30. Biomed Res Int, 2013, 649506. (Read full article)
    109. Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Doble J, Stronach BM, Peters CL (2013). Hybrid total knee arthroplasty revisited: midterm followup of hybrid versus cemented fixation in total knee arthroplasty. Biomed Res Int, 2013, 854871. (Read full article)
    110. Peters CL, Grunander TR, Pelt C, Erickson J (09/01/2012). Pre-Arthritic Hip Pain in the Young Adult: http://orthoportal.aaos.org/oko/article.aspx?article=OKO_ADU052. Orthop Knowl Online, 10(9).
    111. Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Boffeli SL, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Kubiak EN (2012). A fluoroscopic grid in supine total hip arthroplasty: improving cup position, limb length, and hip offset. J Arthroplasty, 27(8 Suppl), 111-6. (Read full article)
    112. Hallows RK, Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Peters CL (2011). Serum metal ion concentration: comparison between small and large head metal-on-metal total hip arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 26(8), 1176-81. (Read full article)
    113. Pelt CE, Bergeson AG, Anderson LA, Stoddard GJ, Peters CL (2011). Serum metal ion concentrations after unilateral vs bilateral large-head metal-on-metal primary total hip arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty, 26(8), 1494-500. (Read full article)
    114. Pelt CE, Turner CM, Bachus KN, Foreman KB, Beals TC (2011). Micro-CT Density Analysis of the Medial Wall of the Human Medial Cuneiform. Orthopedics, 34(5), 363. (Read full article)
    115. Pelt CE, Bachus KN, Vance RE, Beals TC (2011). A biomechanical analysis of a tensioned suture device in the fixation of the ligamentous Lisfranc injury. Foot Ankle Int, 32(4), 422-31. (Read full article)
    116. Anderson LA, Gililland J, Pelt C, Linford S, Stoddard GJ, Peters CL (2011). Center edge angle measurement for hip preservation surgery: technique and caveats. Orthopedics, 34(2), 86. (Read full article)

    Book Chapter

    1. Halawi M, Pelt CE (). Unicondylar, Patellofemoral, Bicompartmental, and Bicruciate-Retaining Total Knee Arthroplasty. In OKU Hip and Knee Reconstruction 6. Wolters Kluwer.
    2. Pelt CE, Ross J (). AAOS Resident Curriculum Hip and Knee Speciality - Chapter 32 Non-arthroplasty Management of Knee Arthritis. In Leiberman J, Abdel M (Eds.), AAOS Resident Curriculum Hip and Knee Speciality (1st). Chicago, IL, USA: AAOS.
    3. Campbell K, Pelt CE (). Chapter 6: Indications for Direct Anterior Total Hip Arthroplasty. In Lee Rubin, Joseph T. Moskal, H. John Cooper, Kristoff Corten, Jeremy Gililland, Ted Manson, Bo Mason (Eds.), Direct Anterior Approach to Hip Reconstruction (2nd). SLACK.
    4. Jeremy Ross, MD, Christopher Earl Pelt, MD (2024). Nonarthroplasty Management of Knee Osteoarthritis. In Resident Orthopedic Core Knowledge Online AAOS Text. AAOS.
    5. Peters CL, Erickson J, Pelt CE, Chrastil J, Donohoe S (2022). Hip Arthroscopy and Hip Joint Preservation Surgery, Chapter: Skeletally Mature Acetabular Dysplasia: Anatomy, Pathomorphology, Pathomechanics,Clinical Presentation, and Imaging Studies, Authors:Peters CL, Erickson J, Pelt CE, Chrastil J, Donohoe S. In Nho, Shane J, Bedi, Asheesh, Salata, Michael, Mather, Richard, Kelly, Bryan (Eds.), Hip Arthroscopy and Hip Joint Preservation Surgery (second, pp. 617-628). Springer Nature: Springer.
    6. Livermore D, Haile N, Duensing I, Pelt CE (2019). Lesson 22: Indications for Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty. In Schwarzkopf RS, eds (Eds.), Surgical Insights: Total Hip Arthroplasty. Rosemont, IL: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
    7. Pelt CE, Swann P (06/01/2016). Chapter 2 Indications for the Direct Anterior Approach. In B Sonny Bal, MD JD MBA ; Lee E Rubin, MD ; Kristaps J Keggi, MD Dr Med (hc) (Eds.), Direct Anterior Approach for Hip Reconstruction (1, 1). Thorofare, NJ: SLACK Inc.
    8. Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Peters CL (02/03/2016). Minimally Invasive Posterolateral Approach. In Scuderi, GA; Tria, AJ (Eds.), Minimally Invasive Surgery in Orthopedics (doi:10.1007/978-3-319-15206-6_46-1, Section 6, pp. 1-9). Springer International Publishing.
    9. Pelt CE, Khoury C, Stronach BM, Peters CL (2015). Surgical Dislocation of the Hip for Symptomatic Femoroacetabular Impingement. In Callaghan J, Rosenberg AG, Rubash HE, Clohisy JC, Della Valle CJ, Parvizi J (Eds.), The Adult Hip: Arthroplasty and Its Alternatives and Hip Preservation (3rd edition, 3, Chap 9). Hagerstown, MD: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
    10. Pelt CE, Madsen W, Peters CL (2015). Cementless Acetabular Components for Revision. In Callaghan J, Rosenberg AG, Rubash HE, Clohisy JC, Della Valle CJ, Parvizi J (Eds.), The Adult Hip: Arthroplasty and Its Alternatives and Hip Preservation (3rd edition, 3, Chap 116, p. 109). Hagerstown, MD: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
    11. Beebe M, Pelt CE, Peters CL (2015). Pelvic Osteotomy (PAO). In Rothman, R.H., Parvizi, J. (Eds.), Operative Techniques in Orthopaedic Surgery, Sam W. Wiesel MD, author (2nd edition, 2). Philiadelphia PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
    12. Chrastil J, Pelt CE, Erickson JA, Peters CL (1/1/2015). Skeletally Mature Acetabular Dysplasia: Anatomy, Pathomorphology, Pathomechanics, Clinical Presentation, and Imaging Studies. In Nho, S., Leunig, M., Larson, C.M., Bedi, A., Kelly, B.T. (Eds.), Hip Arthroscopy and Hip Joint Preservation Surgery (Vol. 2, Chap. 43, pp. 571-581). New York, NY: Springer-Verlag.
    13. Avilucea F, Pelt CE, Peters CL (03/01/2014). What's New In Hip Joint Preservation Surgery? In Matt Austin (Ed.), Recent Advances in Orthopaedics.
    14. Peters CL, Stronach BM, Pelt CE, Erickson JA (2012). Open surgical dislocation for the treatment of femoroacetabular impingement: past, present, and future. In Instr Course Lect (61, pp. 273-86). United States. (Read full article)

    Case Report

    1. Boes EA, Pelt CE, Archibeck MJ (2022). Bilateral Erosive Septic Hip Arthritis Following Pregnancy. Arthroplast Today, 16, 192-196. (Read full article)
    2. Kagan R, Anderson MB, Peters C, Pelt C, Gililland J (2018). Pinnacle polyethylene liner dissociation: a report of 3 cases. Arthroplast Today, 4(4), 441-446. (Read full article)
    3. Maio A, Pelt CE (2004). Physical Diagnosis Find – Thymolipoma Medscape General Medicine. MedGenMed, 6(1), 19.

    Editorial

    1. Tucker KK, Wellman SS, Pelt CE, Golladay GJ, Barrington JW, Shahdar C Jr, Rajgopal A (2023). The American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons Publications Committee. J Arthroplasty, 38(5), 778. (Read full article)

    Letter

    1. Moser KA, Pearson LN, Pelt CE, Olson JD, Goodwin AJ, Isom JA, Harris NS, Pham HP, Smock KJ, Unold D, VanSandt AM, Volod O, Chen D (2020). Letter to the Editor on "The 2018 Definition of Periprosthetic Hip and Knee Infection: An Evidence-Based and Validated Criteria". [Letter to the editor]. J Arthroplasty, 35(9), 2682-2683. (Read full article)

    Abstract

    1. Tate Q, Pelt CE, Gililland JM, Anderson LA, Peters CL (2020). An Expanded Genicular Nerve Radiofrequency Ablation Protocol: A Prospective Pilot Study [Abstract].
    2. Johnson, R, Garvin, K, Feschuk, C, Pelt, CE (1/2006). Anterior Knee Pain and Total Knee Arthroplasty: Are They Related? [Abstract]. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTERDEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY AND REHABILITATION REPORT2004-2005, (2004-2005), 46-48.

    Video/Film/CD/Web/Podcast

    1. Pelt CE, Hofmann AA (). The Knee Society Virtual Fellowship 2.0 - Chapter 12 - Articulations and Constraint - Ultracongruent Inserts [Video]. AAOS, The Knee Society.
    2. Pelt CE, Peters CL (). The Knee Society Virtual Fellowship 2.0 - Chapter 12 - Articulations and Constraint - Cruciate Retaining Inserts [Video].
    3. Pelt CE, Zeidan M (). Tourniquet Free Total Knee Arthroplasty - AAOS Orthopaedic Video Theater  [Video].
    4. Pelt CE (2020). Are Alpha Defensin and D-Dimer useful for the diagnosis of Periprosthetic Joint Infection - The "Con" Argument. PALyder Cup Debate Series - 18 Industry Leaders in 9 Debates on PJI Prevention, Diagnosis, and Treatment [Web]. ReduceRevisions.org.
    5. Pelt CE (09/18/2015). Live Surgery Broadcast: Bicruciate Total Knee Arthroplasty - International Congress for Joint Replacement (ICJR) - 2015 Combined OrthoLIVE/MTJR Course [Film]. Newport Beach Marriott Hotel,Newport Beach, CA, USA: ICJR. Available: https://icjr.net/meeting/agenda.111.htm.
    6. Bergman J, Pelt CE, Peters CL, Anderson M, Erickson J (2/1/2015). Rectus-Sparing Periacetabular Osteotomy Surgical Technique Video [Video]. Rosemont, IL, USA: AAOS Orthopaedic Video Theater. Available: http://orthoportal.aaos.org/emedia/abstract.aspx?resource=EMEDIA_OSVL_15_03.
    7. Pelt CE, Stronach BM, Peters CL (October 2011). The Adult Hip: Case 2 (Acetabular Dysplasia) Too Young for This Pain: The Case of Paul Porter: A Virtual Fellowship Interactive Multimedia Program [CD]. Rosemont, IL, USA: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Available: http://www3.aaos.org/product/productpage.cfm?code=05238.

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