John J. Joyce Award
        
    
	
	History of the Award
	
	
        In 1981, Dr. John J. Joyce III offered a monetary prize for the best arthroscopy paper read by an orthopaedic surgery resident or fellow during the Scientific Program of the 4th Congress of the International 
	    Arthroscopy Association in Rio de Janeiro. With characteristic generosity, he endowed a prize to be awarded at every IAA Congress thereafter. John Joyce created the award with the intention to stimulate and 
	    reward younger members who contribute high-quality data and presentations. Thus, orthopaedic residents and fellows, with a study related to arthroscopic treatment are encouraged to apply for this award.
        
        Learn more about the John J. Joyce Award
    
    
		
	
	
    
    
        2025 Munich, GERMANY
        
            First Place
            Multicentric Development and Validation of a Fully Automated Artificial Intelligence System for Planning of Medial Open Wedge High Tibial Osteotomy on Weight-bearing Anterior-posterior Long Leg Radiographs
            Marco-Christopher Rupp, MD GERMANY
        
        
            Second Place
            The Sparta Science Force Plate is Reliable in Assessment of Recovery Following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
            William Thomas Wilson, MBChB, BSc(MedSci), FRCS, (Tr&Orth), MFSEM(UK) UNITED KINGDOM
        
        2023 Boston, UNITED STATES
        
            View Highlights
            First Place
            Long Term Outcomes Of The Congruent Arc Latarjet Procedure Evaluation Of 96 Patients With A Minimum Follow Up Of 10 Years
            Luciano Rossi, PhD ARGENTINA
        
        
            Second Place
            Prospective Long-Term Outcomes of The Medial Collagen Meniscus Implant Versus Partial Medial Meniscectomy: A 20-Year Follow-Up Study
            Gian Andrea Lucidi MD, ITALY
        
        2021 Global Congress
        
            First Place
            Quadriceps Tendon Autograft for Primary Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction show comparable clinical, functional, and patient reported outcome measurements, but lower donor site morbidity compared with Hamstring Tendon Autograft: A Matched-Pairs Study with a Mean Follow-Up Of 6.5 Years
            Armin Runer, MD, GERMANY
        
        
            Second Place
            Association Between Meniscal Allograft Tears and Early Surgical Meniscal Allograft Failure
            Philipp W. Winkler, GERMANY
        
        2019 Cancun, MEXICO
        
            First Place
            Absence of Ligament Progenitor Cells in the Pediatric Knee Anterolateral Complex
            Tomoya Iseki, MD UNITED STATES
        
        
            Second Place
            Primary Stability of an Acromioclavicular Joint Repair Is Affected by the Type of Additional Reconstruction of the Acromioclavicular Capsule
            Felix Dyrna, MD GERMANY
        
        2017 Shanghai, CHINA
        
            First Place
            The Management of the Long Head of the Biceps in Rotator Cuff Repair: Prospective Cohort Study of High Versus Subpectoral Tenodesis
            Edoardo Franceschetti, MD ITALY
        
        
            Second Place
            High Activity Level and Return to Sports Following Knee Osteotomy in Young Athletic Patients
            Suzanne Witjes, MD IRELAND
        
        2015 Lyon, FRANCE
        
            First Place
            A 20 Year Longitudinal Prospective Evaluation of Endoscopic ACL Reconstruction with Patellar Tendon Autograft
            Simon M. Thompson, MBBS, BSc(Hon), MSc MD(Res), FRCS(Tr & Orth) AUSTRALIA
        
        
            Second Place
            Evaluation of Risk to the Suprascapular Nerve During Arthroscopic SLAP Repair: Is a Posterior Portal Safer?
            Mark Sando, MD USA
        
        2013 Toronto, CANADA
        
            First Place
            The Segond Fracture: Just an X-Ray Clue for a Ruptured Anterior Cruciate Ligament?
            Steven Claes, MD BELGIUM
        
        
            Second Place
            Pain-Related Cytokines in Osteochondral Lesions of the Talus: A Role for Prognosis and Risk Factors for Arthritis?
            Ariel Palanca, BS, MD USA
        
        2011 Rio de Janeiro, BRAZIL
        
            First Place
            Vascular Safe Zones during Hip Arthroscopy
            Frank McCormick, MD USA
        
        
            Second Place
            The Lateral Tibial Tunnel in Revision Anterior Cruciate Ligament Surgery: A Biomechanical Study of a New Technique
            Hans Van Der Bracht, MD BELGIUM
        
        2009 Osaka, JAPAN
        
            First Place
            Comparison of Open Versus Arthroscopic Fixation for Isolated PCL Tibial Bony Avulsions:  A Prospective Randomized Study with 
		Minimum 2 Year Follow‐Up
            Dinshaw Noshir Pardiwala, MD INDIA
        
        
            Second Place
            Biomechanical Study and Preliminary Results for a Newly Developed Arthroscopic Coracoclavicular Ligament Reconstruction Using 
		Tendon Graft
            Yon‐Sik Yoo, MD SOUTH KOREA
        
        
            Third Place
            Surgical Treatment of Osteochondral Lesions of the Talus with a New One‐step Arthroscopic Procedure
            Sandro Giannini, MD ITALY
        
        2007 Florence, ITALY
        
            First Place
            Lower Extremity Neuromuscular Activation and Biomechanical Compensations Five Years Following ACL Reconstruction
            John Nyland, MD USA
        
        
            Second Place
            Semitendinosus Tendon Regeneration After ACL Reconstruction
            Toru Fukubayashi, MD Japan
        
        
            Third Place
            Does Double-Bundle PCL Reconstruction Really Provide Better Stability Than Single-Bundle Reconstruction? A Biomechanical Analysis
            Alexandre Estavao Vamos Kokron, MD Brazil
        
        2005 Hollywood, USA
        
            First Place
            Single versus Double-Bundle Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Using Multi-stranded Hamstring Tendons
            Nobuo Adachi, Mitsuo Ochi, Yuji Uchio, Junji Iwasa, Masataka Deie, Masakazu Kuriwaka, Yohei Ito, JAPAN (all authors)
        
        
            Second Place
            Free Soft-Tissue Allografts Show Delayed Revascularization and Restoration of Their Biomechanical Properties in Comparison to Autograft ACL Reconstructions
            Sven Scheffler, Tanja Schulz, Frank Unterhauser, Andreas Weiler, GERMANY (all authors)
        
        
            Third Place
            Females Demonstrate Unsafe Landing Kinematics During Lateral Jump Landing Tasks Implicated in Noncontact ACL Injuries
            Timothy Sell, Cheryl Ferris, John Abt, Yung-Shen Tsai, Joseph Brian Myers, Freddie Fu, Scott Lephart, USA (all authors)
        
        2003 Auckland, NEW ZEALAND
        
            First Place
            Intra-articular Hyaluronic Acid Supplementation Following Autogenous Osteochondral Grafting (Mosaicplasty) of the Knee
            Anthony Miniaci, USA; Graham Tytherleigh-Strong, UNITED KINGDOM; Mark Hurtig, CANADA
        
        
            First Place
            Mechanical and Histological Analysis of the Chronically Relaxed ACL After Thermal Radio-Frequency Shrinkage in a Sheep Model
            Sven U. Scheffler, Veronika Schoenfelder, Patrick Hunt, Heike Chwastek, Norbert Suedkamp & Andreas Weiler, GERMANY (all authors)
        
        
            Third Place
            Occult Osteochondral Lesions Associated with ACL Rupture: A 13 Year MRI Follow-up Study
            David A. Parker, AUSTRALIA, Adrian J. Trivett, Lisa Thain, Alison Spouge, CANADA, Annunziato Amendola, USA & Peter J. Fowler, CANADA
        
        2001 Montreux, SWITZERLAND
        
            First Place
            Second-Look Arthroscopy of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Grafts with Multistranded Hamstring Tendons
            Yukiyoshi Toritsuka MD, PhD JAPAN
        
        1997 Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA
        
            Alfredo Panni, MD ITALY
        KM Chan, MD HONG KONG
        John Bergfeld, MD USA
        1995
        Evan Ekman, MD USA
        Shaw Akizuki, MD JAPAN
        Daniel Julio DeAntoni, MD ARGENTINA
        1993
        Freddie Fu, MD USA
        M. Mike Malek, MD USA
        Mitsuo Ochi, MD JAPAN
        1991
        Dieter Kohn, MD GERMANY
        Paul Marks, MD CANADA
        Mark Rodosky, MD USA
        1989
        Philippe Neyret, MD FRANCE
        Craig Morgan, MD USA
        Konsei Shino, MD JAPAN
        1987
        Kevin Angel, MD AUSTRALIA
        Dieter Kohn, MD GERMANY
        Konsei Shino, MD JAPAN
        1984
        Gregory Keene, MD AUSTRALIA
        J.Y. DuPont, MD FRANCE
        Darrel Ogilvie-Harris, MD CANADA
        1981
        James Glick, MD USA
        Darrel Ogilvie-Harris, MD CANADA
        Terry Whipple, MD USA
	 
		
	Purpose of the Award
		
	
		John Joyce created the award with the intention to stimulate and reward younger researchers who contribute high-quality data and presentations. Thus, orthopaedic residents and fellows, with a study related to 
		arthroscopic treatment are encouraged to apply for this award.   
	
	
	Application Requirements
		
	
		To be considered for the John J. Joyce Award, applicants must first submit an abstract related to arthroscopic treatment for the 
        ISAKOS Congress followed by the online award application. Applicants are required to provide proof of residency or fellowship from 
        the program director (i.e. PDF of signed letter), their curriculum vitae, and agree to provide a manuscript following 
        Journal of ISAKOS criteria if selected as a finalist.
		
		Abstracts and award applications must be submitted before September 10, 2024.
	
	
	Review Process
		
	
        All abstracts submitted for the John J. Joyce Award will be reviewed by members of the ISAKOS Program Committee. 
        Four finalists will be chosen based upon the quality of the abstract and the data presented. 
        The four finalists will be invited to submit a blinded and unblinded manuscript prior to the ISAKOS Congress 
        and must follow the Journal of ISAKOS criteria
        by the deadline given. The finalists’ manuscripts will be judged using a 30 point scoring system based on the quality of the abstract (10 points), the
        concept originality and importance (10 points), and experimental design and execution (10 points).
	
	
	Award
		
	
		Registration to the ISAKOS Congress will be waived for the four finalists. The first and second place winners will be announced at 
        the ISAKOS Congress, and presented with a framed certificate and an honorarium. The first place presentation will receive US $2,000 
        with the second place presentation receiving US $1,500.
	    
	    Abstracts from ISAKOS Award winners and finalists may be published free of charge in the Journal of ISAKOS 
        Congress Abstract supplement. Awardees are encouraged to submit their full manuscripts to JISAKOS for peer-reviewed publication.
        Recipients are encouraged to use award funds to cover Article Processing Charges (APCs) for publication in JISAKOS or other journals.
        Award recipients may request a waiver for one Article Processing Charge (APC) for a manuscript accepted by JISAKOS within 
        one year of receiving their award. Please note that waivers are not guaranteed. Award status must be clearly stated in the 
        cover letter at the time of submission. APC waivers are limited and will be considered only for manuscripts 
        that are accepted for publication.
        
	    Note: Individuals are only permitted to receive one award per Congress, per abstract. ISAKOS award recipients, if not already an ISAKOS Member, are required to become an ISAKOS Member prior to receiving their award.  
	    One year of Membership dues will waived.