
For centuries throughout history, orthopedic/musculoskeletal trauma has been a leading cause of injuries and death. In "ancient times," this was mostly during wars, but over the past two centuries, urban incidents—i.e., traffic accidents, work accidents, and civil violence—have played a major role. Accordingly, the types of injuries have evolved based on the types of weapons, explosives, ammunition, etc. On the other hand, in combat medicine, for example, soldiers are usually protected by personal shields (much like in ancient times).
Along with this type of violent injury, there has been a rise in trauma-related injuries, both among the rapidly growing number of patients who have undergone joint arthroplasty and in sport-related injuries.
One of the fast-growing fields is nerve injury reconstruction, which has achieved remarkable functional recovery results, even for "irreparable" limbs.
Our webinar today will be atypical: unlike other webinars that have a narrow scope, often focusing on single injury types or topics, we will offer participants a range of treatment approaches and outcomes for unique "hot topics," presented by world-renowned colleagues, including the following:
• Prof. Omri Ayalon, from NYU Langone, who will discuss topics related to upper-extremity trauma, drawing on his extensive experience with osseointegrated upper-extremity prostheses and nerve reconstruction.
• Prof. Ran Schwartzkopf, from NYU Langone, who will present on trauma related to joint arthroplasty treatment approaches and outcomes.
• Prof. Nata Parnas, from The Catholic University of New York, who will share his extensive experience with trauma related to posterior shoulder dislocations.
• Dr. Arthur Shapiro, from Haemek Medical Center and the IDF Medical Corps, who will explore topics related to wartime orthopedic injuries.
This exceptional panel of experts will welcome questions at the end of each presentation.
On behalf of JCM (Journal of Clinical Medicine) and myself, we would like to thank the speakers for their insightful presentations, as well as the audience for participating. We encourage you to continue submitting high-quality papers to JCM.
Date: 22 October 2025
Time: 3:00 pm CEST | 9:00 pm CST Asia | 9.00 am EDT
Webinar ID: 846 2853 3120
Webinar Secretariat: journal.webinar@mdpi.com


"At-risk mental states are characterized by significant clinical variability, encompassing a wide range of symptoms, levels of severity, and developmental trajectories, which makes early identification and intervention particularly challenging. A central concept in understanding the onset of psychosis is aberrant salience, referring to the misattribution of importance or meaning to neutral or irrelevant stimuli, potentially contributing to the development of delusional thinking and perceptual disturbances. Within this framework, innovative therapeutic approaches are gaining attention, including the use of long-acting medications, which may enhance treatment adherence, ensure more stable symptom control, and ultimately reduce the risk of progression to full-blown psychosis. The seminar is presented by Professors Camardese and Ribolsi. Professor Ribolsi addresses the clinical presentation of at-risk mental states, Dr. Fiori Nastro discusses aberrant salience, and Dr. Moccia focuses on long-acting therapies. Professor Camardese provides the final conclusions".
Modern Approaches to the Management of Orthopedic Injuries
Edited by Prof. Dr. Moshe Salai
Deadline for manuscript submissions: 15 April 2026