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COO - Sharing Center
A scientific collaboration of excellence
The Ouchy Orthopedic Center relies on a network of recognized specialist physicians who share a common vision: to provide patients with leading orthopedic care. This medical collaboration is part of a commitment to clinical excellence and ongoing research, enabling us to optimize therapeutic results and innovate in treatment techniques.
Our collaborating physicians actively participate in the Medicol network's research. This scientific approach allows us to constantly enrich our practices and validate our treatment protocols. Each pathology undergoes rigorous evaluation, ensuring treatment based on the latest medical advances.
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in orthopedic surgery and traumatology. Hand surgery.
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in internal medicine and rheumatology
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in orthopedic surgery and traumatology. Shoulder surgery
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in orthopedic surgery and traumatology. Shoulder surgery
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgery and hand surgery
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in orthopedic surgery and traumatology. Hip and knee surgery.
- Member Doctor
- Specialist in orthopedic surgery and traumatology. Hip and knee surgery.
COO - Research and Communication
When research meets medical education
Discover the expertise of our medical trainers, who combine cutting-edge research, knowledge transfer, and therapeutic innovation. Through these exclusive videos, Dr. Jacques Vallotton, Prof. Marchesi, and their colleagues share their latest discoveries and their effects on the entire musculoskeletal system. These specialists, recognized for their scientific work and commitment to continuing medical education, offer you privileged access to the most recent advances in modern orthopedics.
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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 subtalar joint.
Through a complex clinical case, Dr. Vallotton and his colleagues discuss a patient presenting with pelvic and lower back pain after several deliveries.
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