About the Journal

Description

RELART, Latin American Journal of Arthroscopy, Joint Reconstruction and Trauma Deportivo (ISSN 3072-8010) is the official publication of the Latin American Society of Arthroscopy Latin American Society of Arthroscopy, Joint Reconstruction and Sports Traumatology (SLARD), Argentine Association of Arthroscopy (AAA),  the Argentine Association for the Study of the Hip and Knee (ACARO), the Argentine Association of Sports Traumatology (AATD), the Mexican Association of Reconstructive Joint and Arthroscopy Surgery (AMECRA)

It is a quarterly publication (published in the months: April, August and December), accessible online under an open access system and in Spanish.
All articles are evaluated through a double-blind peer review process conducted by external reviewers, ensuring the scientific quality and objectivity of the content. (review process).
RELART does not charge article processing fees (APCs) or editing costs to authors.
From the year 2025, RELART is the continuation of the journal Arthroscopia (ISSN 1853-4759).

Mission, Focus & Scope

RELART's mission is to promote research in arthroscopy, surgery joint reconstructive and sports traumatology, contributing to the dissemination of advances and scientific knowledge in these areas among specialized professionals. The journal has an international focus, promoting collaboration and knowledge exchange between researchers, surgeons and clinicians from different parts of the world.
RELART seeks to be a benchmark in the dissemination of clinical science and applied research, providing its readers with relevant and up-to-date content on arthroscopy, etc.

Financiamiento

RELART, Latin American Journal of Arthroscopy, Joint Reconstruction and Trauma Deportivo, is published thanks to the support and commitment of the associations that make up its structure, including Latin American Society of Arthroscopy, Joint Reconstruction and Sports Traumatology (SLARD), Asociación Argentina de Artroscopia (AAA) , the Argentine Association for the Study of the Hip and Knee (ACARO) ,the Argentine Association of Sports Traumatology (AATD) y the Mexican Association of Reconstructive, Joint and Arthroscopic Surgery (AMECRA).

The funding is intended to guarantee the quality and accessibility of the content without generate costs for authors and readers, thus favoring open access to science.