OrthoWorld examines how HSS’s Digital Twin initiative, led by Dr. Andrew D. Pearle, is shaping the future of orthopedics using virtual, data-rich models of a patient’s anatomy to personalize care, refine treatment planning, and help predict outcomes through interdisciplinary collaboration.

The Washington Post examines why knee replacement surgeries continue to rise and how maintaining movement, strength, and healthy joint mechanics may help reduce the risk over time. Dr. Andrew D. Pearle underscores the importance of regular motion in preserving knee health as we age.

In a guest opinion for the Grand Forks Herald, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle explains why ACL injuries are especially common in agility-based sports and disproportionately affect girls, particularly high school athletes, and outlines how neuromuscular training can significantly reduce injury risk.

In an article for TODAY.com, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle discusses why women experience significantly higher rates of ACL injuries than men, particularly in agility-based sports, and how differences in anatomy, alignment, and joint mechanics influence injury risk.

Dr. Andrew D. Pearle appears on GMA3 to discuss the rise in ACL injuries among young athletes and how neuromuscular training and proper movement mechanics can help reduce injury risk and protect long-term knee health.

In a report for CNN, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle addresses the growing prevalence of ACL injuries in women’s soccer, explaining why female athletes face a significantly higher risk and emphasizing neuromuscular training programs to prevent injuries.

In a feature for The Washington Post, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle discusses why female soccer players face a dramatically higher risk of ACL injury and why prevention programs are critical as ACL tears sideline a growing number of elite and youth players.

In an article for TIME, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle weighs in on rising ACL injury rates among female athletes and highlights how neuromuscular training and structured warm-up programs can dramatically reduce injury risk.

In a report for The Wall Street Journal, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle explains why female athletes face a significantly higher risk of ACL injury and emphasizes that many of these injuries are preventable through neuromuscular training and improved movement mechanics.

In a report for Healio, Dr. Andrew D. Pearle discusses the formation of the National ACL Injury Coalition, a joint effort led by HSS and the Aspen Institute to reduce ACL injuries in high school athletes.