Dr. Yorell Manon-Matos, MD, FACS, is a distinguished Hand Surgeon passionate about the intricate field of hand and microsurgery. With extensive training at the University of Louisville School of Medicine and a rich background in general surgery, Dr. Manon-Matos brings a depth of expertise to the Center for Neuroscience, Orthopedics, and Spine (CNOS) in Dakota Dunes.
Having received accolades for teaching excellence and holding various certifications, including Subspecialty Certification in Surgery of the Hand and American Board of Surgery Certification, Dr. Manon-Matos is committed to advancing the understanding and treatment of hand-related conditions.
Beyond surgical precision, Dr. Manon-Matos enjoys tennis, golf, swimming, and music, showcasing a diverse persona dedicated to both professional excellence and personal interests. Through this blog, Dr. Manon-Matos aims to share insights, experiences, and the latest developments in hand surgery, inviting all enthusiasts and seekers of knowledge to delve into this captivating field.
Introduction Surgical training and career advancement increasingly require demonstrable evidence of technical proficiency. Surgical skills documentation, through video portfolios and structured competency assessment, provides an
Introduction Arthroscopic hand surgery has emerged as a minimally invasive approach to diagnose and treat joint pathology, offering precision, reduced soft tissue disruption, and improved
Introduction Hand injuries and post-surgical recovery often require structured rehabilitation to restore function, strength, and dexterity. Traditional therapy protocols can be limited by patient adherence,
Introduction Robotic-assisted surgery has emerged as a transformative advancement in hand surgery, offering unparalleled precision, stability, and dexterity during complex procedures. Traditional hand surgeries often
Introduction Tendon injuries are common in both athletic and occupational settings and often result in significant functional impairment. Traditional repair techniques rely on mechanical suturing
Introduction Three-dimensional (3D) printing has emerged as a transformative technology in hand surgery, providing unprecedented capabilities for surgical planning, custom implant creation, and patient-specific solutions.
Stay updated with the latest insights and discoveries in hand surgery by following Dr. Yorell Mañón-Matos on social media.Thank you for visiting! Explore more on the blog for in-depth knowledge about hand surgery and related topics.
Monday - Friday: 9:00-5:30
Dakota Dunes, South Dakota