David B. Weiss, MD

David B. Weiss, MD

Division Director, Orthopaedic Trauma Division

David B. Weiss, MD

Office Location:

Fontaine Center
545 Ray C. Hunt Dr


Office Phone:
434.243.0289

Office Fax:
434.243.0242

Mailing Address:
Box 800159 HSC
Dept Orthopaedic Surgery
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, VA
22908-0159

David B. Weiss, MD

After finishing My Orthopaedic Trauma fellowship in 2005, I spent the next 5 years as the Medical Director for Orthopaedic Trauma at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, a level 2 trauma center in Ann Arbor, MI.  I was responsible for the management of complex trauma to the pelvis/acetabulum (hip socket) and badly injured bones near joints.  I also served as the Orthopaedic representative on the Trauma and radiology committees and ran the quality assurance program for the orthopaedic section. I have had a lifelong interest in teaching and education and am excited to help shape a formal Orthopaedic Trauma division at UVA Hospital.

 

Beyond Orthopaedics

Flying (general aviation), trail running, and biking. I also enjoy spending time with my 3 boys (ages 1-5), all young but growing up fast.

Appointments:

Assistant Professor

Orthopaedic Trauma Division Director

Specialty:

Orthopaedic Surgery

Subspecialty:

Trauma

Special Expertise:

Complex periarticular fractures in the ankle, knee, hip, shoulder and elbow.

Fractures of the pelvis and acetabulum

Malunions/Nonunions

Awards:

Leonard Marmour award for outstanding Orthopaedic resident 2004

Orthopaedic resident research award 2004

Education:

Georgetown University, Washington, DC MD 1996

Residency:

University of Michigan General Surgery Internship- 1996-1997

United States Air Force Flight Surgeon 1997-2000

University of Michigan Orthopaedic Surgery 2000 -2004

Fellowship:

Harborview Hospital/University of Washington Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship  2004- 2005

Certification:

Orthopaedic Surgery

State License:

Virginia, Michigan, Washington

Research Description:

Research interests are in the areas of the tibial plateau, tibial pilon (just above the ankle joint) and shoulder fractures.  Biomechanical studies of form and function of these joints before and after injury and healing with or without surgical repair.  Outcome studies particularly in the elderly population after significant fracture.

 

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