Dr. Amir Oron

Dr. Amir Oron, MD

Board-certified in Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine, with international training in hand and microsurgery.

Member of Digdep.com Scientific comittee and Editorial team

About Dr. Oron

Dr. Amir Oron is a globally recognized Israeli hand surgeon and microsurgeon, the only Israeli recipient of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand award. He is the first Israeli doctor to participate in a full hand transplant from a donor. He currently serves as Head of the Hand and Microsurgery Department at Kaplan Medical Center and is a senior lecturer at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Dr. Oron is highly experienced in adopting cutting-edge medical technologies and surgical techniques.

He is board-certified in orthopedic surgery and sports rehabilitation medicine from Tel Aviv University, and uniquely combines expertise in both fields.

Clinical Experience

Dr. Oron performs a comprehensive range of hand surgeries, including:

  • Microsurgical tendon and nerve repair
  • Carpal tunnel release (microscopic approach)
  • Trigger finger and trigger thumb release
  • De Quervain's tenosynovitis treatment
  • Tennis and golf elbow procedures
  • Ulnar nerve decompression
  • Fracture reconstruction and stump design

Academic and Research Achievements

  • Senior lecturer at Hebrew University Faculty of Medicine
  • Guest faculty at the Kleinert Institute, USA
  • Published dozens of scientific articles in leading journals
  • Received international research awards
  • Invented innovative surgical techniques, including a patented tendon repair method

Education & Fellowships

  • MD – Tel Aviv University
  • Certified in Rehabilitation Medicine – Sports Medicine
  • Fellowship at The Kleinert Institute for Hand and Microsurgery (USA)
  • Numerous advanced trainings including full clinical fellowship in the U.S.

Professional Affiliations

  • American Society for Surgery of the Hand
  • The Kleinert Society for Hand and Microsurgery
  • Israeli Society for Surgery of the Hand
  • International Cartilage Research Society

Languages

  • English
  • German
  • Hebrew