Dr. Miguel Angel Flores Ruiz

Dr. Miguel Angel Flores Ruiz
Orthopaedic Surgery
Cádiz


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Dr. Miguel Angel Flores Ruiz

Orthopaedic Surgeon in
Cádiz
San Fernando &
Chiclana

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Dr. Miguel Angel Flores Ruiz areas of expertise:

Professional statement

Dr. Flores Ruiz is a recognized specialist in Traumatology and Orthopedic Surgery with a long history in prestigious medical and hospital centers. Among his outstanding academic background is his continuing training in shoulder and elbow surgery, such as the FIS Scholarship at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, UK. In addition, Dr. Flores Ruiz combines clinical practice with teaching as an Associate Professor in the Chair of Surgery at the University of Cadiz. In addition, Dr. Ruiz is one of the most important medical societies in his field.

*Translated with Google translator. We apologize for any imperfection

 Doctor's articles

El dolor de hombro
El dolor de hombro

 Credentials

GMC: ‍5993

 Professional experience

• More than 25 years of experience
• Traumatologist specialist at the Medical Center of Chiclana (2010-present)
• Specialist in Traumatology at Fimede Clinic (2007-present)
• Traumatologist specialist in Astarte Clinic (2006-present)
• Specialist in Traumatology at the Puerta del Mar Hospital (1989-present)

 ...

 Teaching posts

• Associate Professor in the Chair of Surgery at the University of Cádiz

 Education

• Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery from the University of Seville (1981-1987)
• Specialist in Traumatology and Orthopedic Surgery (1989-1993)
• Doctorate courses at the University of Cádiz (1991)
• Training in Shoulder and Elbow Surgery with FIS Scholarship at the Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, United Kingdom (1996)

 ...

 Publications and conferences

• He has made numerous medical publications on his specialty
• He has participated in numerous congresses and communications of Traumatology and Orthopedic Surgery

 Professional membership

• Member of the Spanish Society of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery
• Member of the Society of Traumatology and Orthopedic Surgery
• Member of the Andalusian Society of Traumatology
• Member of the Spanish Arthroscopy Association
• Associate Member of the European Shoulder and Elbow Society

 ...

Languages spoken

  • Spanish
  • English

*Translated with Google translator. We apologize for any imperfection

Patient reviews for Dr. Miguel Angel Flores Ruiz

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All reviews are from verified patients booked through Top Doctors.

Patient reviews

Verified Patient
26/11/2018

Would you recommend this doctor?

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  • Facilities conditions

Verified Patient
01/10/2018

Would you recommend this doctor?

  • Bedside manner
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Patients comments

Gran experiencia en tratamientos de hombro. me salvó la movilidad tras una intervención discutible de otro especialista.

Verified Patient
01/10/2018

Would you recommend this doctor?

  • Bedside manner
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  • Wait time
  • Facilities conditions

Verified Patient
10/07/2018

Would you recommend this doctor?

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Diseases, Medical Tests and Treatments

Elbow Arthroscopy

Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical technique that allows direct look inside joints and treat some lesions without opening the affected areas ...

Knee arthroscopy

Arthroscopic knee surgery is a minimally invasive surgical technique for accessing the interior of the joint through small holes in the skin. Through ...

Knee Osteoarthritis

Knee osteoarthritis is the wear of the cartilage lining the joint bones ( femur, tibia, fibula and patella ). It is part of the skeleton suffering ost ...

Shoulder Arthroscopy

Shoulder arthroscopy is a practice of minimally invasive surgery that allows you to see directly inside the joint and work within it, without opening ...

Shoulder Surgery

Shoulder surgery can repair the tissues inside or around your shoulder joint. In the latest surgical techniques, the specialist will use a tiny camera called atroscopio to see inside the shoulder. ...

acromioclavicular dislocation

The acromioclavicular joint connects the lateral end of the clavicle to the medial border of the acromion. By the collarbone prolonged veneer front to back and from the acromion a similar facet that occupies the front of the inner edge of the processes, these two pages covered by a thicker layer near the acromion fibricartilaginosa in the calvícula and in which on the bottom upper surface. ...

Anterior cruciate ligament

The anterior cruciate ligament is one of the major ligaments of the knee, which passes between the femur and tibia obliquely. Its function is to provide stability to the knee, keeping the leg is moved forward with respect to the thigh. Of the four major ligaments of the knee, the anterior cruciate ligament is the one most commonly injured, especially when a sudden change occurs in the direction of the knee. The most common injuries are torn anterior cruciate ligament and partial tear of the anterior cruciate ligament. Symptoms include pain, inability to walk or stand for long periods, or up and down stairs. For the treatment of both lesions can opt for surgery by arthroscopy or conservative treatment based on rehabilitation to strengthen the muscles. ...

Arthroplasty

Our joints are continuously exposed to multiple injuries, there arises arthroplasty. Arthroplasty is a surgical procedure that is performed to restore mobility and its ordinary function. ...

Break supraspinatus tendon

The supraspinatus tendon is the top that slides under the acromion and more often suffer injuries. A break can occur as a result of a traumatic episode or develop gradually. Patients whose onset is gradual usually have previous symptoms of tendinitis by impingement. The tendon degeneration with age also causes breakage. ...

broken collarbone

The clavicle is the long, thin bone at the top of the chest between the sternum and shoulder. Its function is to connect the upper limb to the chest and shoulders aligned maintain. It contains various muscles (deltoids and trapezoid on the top face and subclavian muscle, ligament and ligament conoid trapezoid on the bottom) are inserted. It is one of the long bones which has more variation: sometimes it is pierced by a branch of the supraclavicular nerve; in manual workers it is thicker and curve and muscle attachment sites are more pronounced; also the right clavicle is more robust than the left and usually shorter. A broken collarbone is a common injury in children and adolescents, as these bones do not harden into adulthood. Among collarbone injuries we are also dislocation clavicle or acromioclavicular dislocation. ...

Cartilage tranplantation

Cartilage transplantation is used to replace damaged cartilage areas as a result of certain injuries. This procedure is often used for cartilage damage in the upper ankle and knee area. By arthroscopy and the damaged cartilage material to be used for an autologous cartilage (a patient's own cartilage) is removed smoothed area. This material must be grown and after three to four weeks, the cultured cells are implanted with sporte material, under a second arthroscopy, to grow covering the defect. ...

Cubital nerve surgery

Understanding the elbow nerve it is known as cubital tunnel syndrome. It is the erosion of the ulnar nerve that travels from the neck to the hand. It has motor and sensory function of the ring and little fingers. The patient has pain, tingling, numbness or burning and sometimes altering the sensitivity of the medial edge of the forearm and it nullifies and pinky fingers. Symptoms worsen by keeping the elbow bent. To address this ailment can opt for conservative treatment (changes in activity, use of splints, rest, stretching and vitamin supplements) or ulnar nerve surgery. This surgery is to decompress the nerve from the hand above the elbow to the forearm and move the high nerve elbow from behind her front. The goal of such surgery is to provide more space to the nerve and tendons, reducing the pressure on the nerve. ...

Elbow

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Elbow Pain

Elbow pain encompasses all issues that may affect the elbow joint. The cause most often causes pain in this area is tendinitis, or inflammation of the tendons. In this sense, the players tend to injure the tendons on the outside of the elbow, a condition called epicondylitis or tennis elbow. That injury also suffer the people who make repeated movements, especially of rotation of the forearm or wrist extension. Other causes of elbow pain may be bursitis, arthritis, muscle strain or infection. The painful elbow can also occur as a result of a problem in the spine. Therefore, treatment depends on the cause and type of injury. ...

Epicondylitis

  Epicondylitis is an elbow injury that often suffer from people doing jobs that involve repetitive arm movements such as tennis players. Therefore, he is also known as tennis elbow. This condition affects the muscles and tendons located on the outside of the elbow. The clearest symptom is swelling and pain in the area, which can spread to other muscles near the elbow. Usually, the trouble is most noticeable during working hours and after the completion of efforts like picking up objects by hand, which sometimes causes the patient lack of strength in his forearm. The usual treatment includes rest, ice, medication management, stretching, compression or point of pain with an elbow strap. ...

Fracture Shoulder

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Fractured elbow

  The elbow fracture occurs when there is a break in one or more of the bones of the elbow. The main cause of this injury is usually a trauma to the elbow bones, which can be caused by a fall on an outstretched arm, fell directly on the elbow, a direct blow or twist exceeds the normal range of motion. Other factors that increase the options of having an elbow fracture are advanced age, reduced muscle mass, osteoporosis and excessive practice of certain sports. The general symptoms of an elbow fracture is pain, swelling and bruising around the elbow, numbness in the fingers, hand or forearm; decreased range of motion; and visible bulge. The course of treatment varies with the severity of the injury, but may require surgery. ...

Frozen Shoulder

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Humerus fracture

The humerus is the longest bone of the upper extremedidad, arm. It is articulated at the top, with the scapula through the shoulder and the ulna and the radius through the elbow joint at the lower end. The most common lesion of this bone is fractured humerus. This occurs mainly in the elderly and young. The fracture of the humerus is classified by the fractured area:the upper end, shaft, or the lower end. ...

Knee fracture

Knee fracture is a break or failure of one of the bones that make up the joint (femur, tibia, fibula and patella). Usually, these bones are injured by falls, traffic accidents, injuries in contact sports and exercise, shock and other injuries. Symptoms of knee fracture are pain, swelling, limited range of motion, deformed leg and inability to walk, among others. Treating knee fracture depends on fractured bone and the type of fracture. If parts of the bones are properly aligned, perhaps it is enough to placing a splint or cast to the knee. However, if the patella is affected, you could specify an operation. Therefore, the recovery of the injury depends on the fractured bone, fracture type, treatment and evolution. ...

Knee prosthesis

The knee prosthesis is the replacement of the joint by a plastic part by surgery, is indicated where the joint is seriously damaged by osteoarthritis. The knee prosthesis is indicated when the degree of deterioration of the knee and the pain that generates prevent the patient walk. Such implants are reproductions of the bones forming the knee, made of various metals and plastics favoring flexion and extension of the joint. Allergy to metal alloys patients there titanium knee prosthesis. Usually, the patient who has been implanted with a knee prosthesis can be incorporated to work within three to six months. ...

Lateral external ligament

The lateral collateral ligament (LCL) or lateral collateral ligament is one of four major ligaments that support the knee joint. Connects the femur to the tibia: it goes from the top of the tibia in the lower section of the femur. Its function is not to allow lateral mobility of the knee joint stable and maintain the outer side of the joint. The most common injuries occur by pressure or an injury that pushes the knee joint from the inside, which results in stress on the outside. The symptoms of a rupture or tear of the lateral collateral ligament are: swelling of the knee, blocking knee motion, pain or tenderness on the outer side of the knee, the knee gives way or feels like to do when It is active or voltage. You must make an examination of the lateral collateral ligament laxity possible to study this. It involves bending the knee to 25 degrees and putting pressure on the inner surface. They should also take X-rays of the joint, MRI, among other studies. The patient should apply ice to the area, in addition to anti-inflammatory, knee and constantly raise physical activity until the pain and swelling go away. ...

Medial collateral ligament

The medial collateral ligament of the knee is one of the ligaments that support the joint, and limit their movement from side to side. It runs from the inside of the bottom of the thighbone to the inside of the top of the shin bone, ie joins the femur to the tibia. The main injury affecting this area are the medial collateral ligament sprain and rupture of the medial collateral ligament usually caused by trauma to the knee when it is in a flexed position or external rotation and valgus (outward deflection by congenital) malformation. Another complication affecting this ligament is the Pellegrini-Stieda syndrome, which is the ossification of the medial collateral ligament of the knee. ...

Meniscus

The menisci are cartilage located within the knee, both on the inside (medial meniscus) and outer (lateral meniscus), which dampen the shock between the femur and the tibia. The menisci of the knee are the most damaged structures to be hit in that area, especially in sports like soccer. In fact, the medial meniscus is more prone to injury than the lateral meniscus, and which is connected to medial collateral ligament and the joint capsule, so that it is less mobile. Treatment of a meniscus injury as broken medial meniscus may involve surgery, depending on the patient. In case of surgery, only the damaged part of the meniscus is cut by arthroscopy. ...

orthopedic surgery

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Osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis is a degenerative disease that affects the joints and cartilage. Osteoarthritis causes an inability but it is difficult to cause disability. As cartilage progresses and disappear pain occurs, the bone reacts growing on the sides and causing a deformation. ...

Osteoarthritis knee

Osteoarthritis or osteoarthritis is a degenerative disease that causes loss of cartilage covering the joint surfaces so that disappears the joint space. Among the different types of arthritis, the elbow is rare. In most cases it is due to the realization of excessive exercise, previous trauma, or injury. For a long time, degenerative osteoarthritis has no symptoms and clinical presentation may be variable, with a loss of more or less painful mobility. In the initial phase of the disease, treatment of osteoarthritis seeks to alleviate the symptoms by rest and the administration of pain medications, but if it fails, you can opt for surgery. ...

Painful shoulder syndrome

  The term encompasses painful shoulder all the problems that can cause shoulder pain. The causes that can trigger a disease or injury in the shoulder may be in the degeneration of the tendons due to wear, work, or sports physicals efforts repeatedly and violent trauma. The general symptom of shoulder pain is pain that may be accompanied by loss of arm mobility. The concept encompasses clinical conditions as rotator cuff tendinitis, calcium tendinitis, rotator cuff tear, biceps tendinitis, subacromial bursitis and adhesive capsulitis or retractable. The shoulder pain can also be caused by a disease of the connective tissue or connective such as rheumatoid arthritis. ...

Patellar Tendonitis

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Posterior cruciate ligament

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Rotator cuff injury

The rotator cuff injury is an inflammatory process, or partial or total damage of the shoulder tendons. The rotator cuff is a group of four tendons that come together and surround ahead, behind and above the head of the humerus. These tendons are connected individually with major muscles attached to the shoulder blade or scapula. By contracting these muscles, stimulate the rotator cuff tendons, causing the lifting movements, separation and internal and external rotation, hence the name "rotator cuff". ...

Second medical opinion

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Shoulder

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Shoulder dislocation

  The shoulder dislocation is an injury that occurs when the humeral head (the main arm bone) slips out of the joint cavity. Usually the result of a direct blow to the shoulder or a fall in the whole body on the extension arm rests. It is a painful injury that prevents moving the arm. Sometimes the humerus comes to tear the capsule that surrounds and damages the ligaments of the shoulder, making projecting the bulk of the humeral head. They are more likely to suffer an injury that people who practice certain sports, like judo, hockey, rugby, skiing and handball. Usually, to treat dislocated shoulder sling is placed on the arm for at least four weeks. Next, it is advisable to do rehabilitation exercises to strengthen the muscles in the area. If the injury is repeated frequently, surgery may be necessary. ...

Shoulder Prosthesis

The shoulder prosthesis is the replacement of the joint by a plastic part by surgery, where it is indicated that the shoulder joint is seriously damaged by osteoarthritis. With this technique a reduction of pain and restoration of mobility is achieved. In the shoulder prosthesis a metal part to the humeral head and a piece of polyethylene shoulder blade, both sealed with cement or embedded is set. There is also the reverse shoulder prosthesis, aimed at patients aged 60 years, who returned shoulder mobility. In the inverted, in place of the humeral head is placed the receiver and where the receiver should be, the humeral head is placed. These prostheses are indicated in the massive rupture of tendons, beyond repair, which is associated with certain joint osteoarthritis. ...

Shoulder Tendinitis

  Tendinitis means inflammation of a tendon, in which micro cracks and areas of necrosis. The shoulder tendinitis can affect especially the long head of the brachial biceps and muscles called the rotator cuff: supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor and subscapularis. The main causes of this injury include age, repetitive in certain work activities or throwing sports movement, and poor blood supply to the tendons of the supraspinatus and infraspinatus muscles, a fact that favors degenerative processes. Symptoms of shoulder tendinitis are inflammatory pain, the pressure on the tendon, pain in performing active movements of the shoulder and pain upon stretching the muscle tendon. The appropriate treatment for shoulder tendonitis is physiotherapy. ...

SLAP Shoulder

It is an injury to a shoulder area known as the Glenoid Labrum or impeller, and the name is an acronym for its acronym in English: S uperior L abrum from A to P osterior nterior (SLAP). This le-Zion was previously difficult to diagnose and treat, because there were no developments as arthroscopy and magnetic resonance imaging. ...

Ulnar nerve entrapment

Understanding the elbow nerve it is known as cubital tunnel syndrome. It is the erosion of a nerve (ulnar), which travels from the neck to the hand and who is responsible for the function of different hand muscles and sensation in the ring and little fingers. When the ulnar nerve is compressed produces what we call ulnar nerve compression or entrapment of the ulnar nerve. The patient has pain, tingling, numbness or burning, and sometimes, reduction or exaggeration of feeling in some fingers and medial edge of the forearm. Symptoms worsen to keep bending the elbow. To address this ailment can opt for conservative treatment (changes in activity, use of splints, rest, stretching and vitamin supplements) or surgery. ...

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Other information: of Dr. Miguel Angel Flores Ruiz

Source: All information contained on this page as well as office hours available, are provided directly by the doctor who has the ability to update them at all times in order to keep the information as accurate as possible.
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