UCSF Orthopaedic Trauma Institute
Welcome to the Orthopaedic Trauma Institute (OTI)
If you suffer a life- or limb-threatening injury in the Bay Area, our team of University of California, San Francisco Orthopedic Department surgeons, specially trained to mend fractures all over the body from the simple to complex. Having so much at stake –with possible out-comes ranging from lifelong disability to full recovery– you’ll receive well-orchestrated care led by internationally-recognized “surgeons’ surgeons” through the OTI.
Founded in 2009 through the Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital (ZSFG), the OTI contributes to orthopaedic advancements through National Institutes of Health funded research, prestigious educational and training programs, and renowned international outreach. As our reputation has grown, other hospitals and healthcare networks have sought out our expertise.
Our Mission:
To mend the injured, inspire innovators, and empower leaders to restore lives.
Pride Hall Tour Intro
Introducing Pride Hall's Surgical Training Facility
Introducing Pride Hall's Research's Space
Introducing Pride Hall's Biomechanical Testing Facility
15 Orthopaedic trauma family feud A El Naga
05 Acetabular fractures operative indications Kyle Dickson, MD
11 The problematic subtrochanteric fracture avoiding malalignment and loss of fixaction Amir Sche
12 The segmental femoral shaft fracture assesment of lenght, alignment, rotation Christian Krette
13 Panel discussion 0950
14 OTA Presidential address, the things that really matter R K Leighton, MD E Schemitsch mp4
15 Clavicle Niloofar Dehghan, MD
16 Distal Humerus Edward Harvey, MD
17 Humeral shaft Prism Schneider, MD
18 Elbow Utku Kandemir, MDmp4
19 Forearm Anthony Ding, MD
20 Distal radius Kevin Vogeli, MD
21 Hand Scott Hansen, MD
16 Leadership lessons learned, a discussion with OTA past presidents T Miclau, MD
17 Pelvis Steven Olson, MD
18 Acetabulum Kyle Dickson, MD
19 Femoral neck fractures Andrew Schmidt, MD
20 Intertrochanteric fractures Emil Schemitsch, MD
21 Distal femur Steven Olson, MD
22 Proximal Tibia Mark Xu, MD
23 Distal tibia Ashraf El Naga, MD
24 Ankle Fernando de la Huerta, MD
16 Proximal humerus Michael McKee, MD