Mauricio Largacha, MD
AANA / SLARD
Bogota COLOMBIA
Dr. Mauricio Largacha was born in the city of Bogotá, where he completed his university studies at the Javeriana University in both medicine and orthopedics. Later he did special training in shoulder surgery at the Santa Fe Foundation in Bogotá.
Additionally, he completed a year of training in prestigious centers of minimally invasive shoulder surgery. Among the places where she had her training are the Mayo Clinic, the University of Washington in Seattle and the Center for Sports Medicine in Jackson Mississippi.
Since the end of his training, Dr. Largacha has performed more than 2,500 arthroscopic procedures and more than 200 shoulder replacements.
He currently belongs to the Colombian Society of Orthopedics in which he was President of the shoulder and elbow chapter. He himself is a member of the arthroscopy chapter of the same society. Since 2014 Dr Largacha is part of the American Society of Arthroscopy (AANA)
He has a great interest in the academic field, which is reflected in his publications in national and international books and magazines. He is an Associate Instructor of Shoulder Arthroscopy at the prestigious American Society of Arthroscopy (AANA) Training Center and a Consultant for Shoulder Arthroscopy for Latin America at Smith and Nephew.
mauriciolargacha.com
Global Link Presentations
Video Techniques in Shoulder Instability: Expert Ideas to Solve Problems
Guillermo Arce, MD, ARGENTINA
Tips and Tricks for Doing a Good and Reliable Bankart Repair
Marie-Eve LeBel, MD, MHPE, FRCSC, CANADA
Bankart Repair with Tapes and Knotless Anchors
Mauricio Largacha, MD, COLOMBIA
Posterior Glenoid Bone Defect plus 25%. What Should I Do?
Fernando E. Barclay, MD, ARGENTINA
Broken Screws in Latarjet Revision: What Should I Do?
Daniel A. Slullitel, MD, Prof., ARGENTINA
Peripheral Track and Tweeners: My Best Technique
Guillermo Arce, MD, ARGENTINA
ISAKOS Webinars
Webinar
Video
77 minutes
group rating (20)
Guillermo Arce, MD, ARGENTINA
Shoulder Instability Repair / Reconstruction Glenohumeral Bones