In this presentation, Dr. Jacques Vallotton describes the progression of osteoarthritis, risk factors, functional consequences, and therapeutic approaches, ranging from conservative treatment to surgery.

Dr. Vallotton compares two approaches to unicompartmental prosthesis: bone resection vs. resurfacing. He advocates the conservative approach to resurfacing, emphasizing bone preservation, ease of revision surgery, and durability for young patients.

In this video, Dr. Jacques Vallotton demonstrates a minimally invasive surgical procedure to treat functional hallux limitus. Using an endoscopic tenosynovitis targeting the flexor hallucis longus tendon, the goal is to restore optimal mobility to the...

Through a complex clinical case, Dr. Vallotton and his colleagues discuss a patient presenting with pelvic and lower back pain after several deliveries.

In this presentation, Dr. Vallotton outlines a comprehensive clinical method for diagnosing knee pain, emphasizing postural analysis, biomechanics, and gait.

Dr. Vallotton presents an innovative knee replacement care program. Integrating the patient into the healthcare team, this program promotes rapid recovery through digital tools, tailored physiotherapy, and 3D surgery planning.

Dr. Vallotton discusses the importance of the tibial cutting angle in partial knee replacement. He advocates for respecting the natural obliquity of the joint space, allowing for better implant stability and avoiding subluxations.

Dr. Vallotton explores the impact of the internet on the doctor-patient relationship. He highlights modern patient expectations, the need for clear communication, the importance of informed consent, and digital tools that enable more personalized support.

Dr. Jacques Vallotton explains the causes and consequences of knee osteoarthritis, and presents surgical solutions such as total or partial prostheses.

Dr. Vallotton explains the impact of hallux limitus on the kinetic chain of the lower limb, highlighting the imbalances induced at the level of the foot, knee and pelvis.