Dr. med. Ziad Al-Momani

Specialist in orthopaedic surgery FMH

Federal medical diploma, University of Bern

Dissertation completed at the Free University of Berlin / topic: surgical treatment of sulcus ulnaris syndrome

German medical degree, Free University of Berlin

Practice owner Orthopaedie-Duedingen

Deputy Head of Orthopaedic Traumatology at Fribourg Hospital, Tafers and Fribourg

Dr Al-Momani completed his training in orthopaedic surgery and traumatology of the musculoskeletal system at various Swiss clinics and cantonal hospitals such as Aarau Cantonal Hospital, Inselspital Bern, Zurich, Solothurn, Graubünden and Biel.

Poster presentation, Swiss Orthopedics Congress, Baden " From broken spine to broken heart: Takotsubo cardiomyopathy during conservative management of spine fractures. A. Kalogerapouos, Z. Al-Momani, C.Marti

A. Kalogerapouos, Z. Al-Momani, C.Marti : Posterpresentation, Congress of the Hellenic Association of Orthopedic surgery & Traumatology; "Takotsubo Stress Cardiomyopathy in the Management of Spine Fractures"

A. Kalogerapouos, Z. Al-Momani, C.Marti : Poster presentation, Congress of the Hellenic Association of Orthopedic surgery & Traumatology; "Iliopsoas Avulsion Fracture: Rare Case of Inguinal Pain after Epileptic Seizures"

Retrospective analysis of three operatively long bone fractures of the lower leg with delayed bone healing after LCP. SGO -Congress Geneva, 24 - 26 June 2009; Kohl S., Jakob R.P., Al- Momani Z

Lecture AO Faculty, Davos 2007 "Rotation correction of the lower leg after intramedullary fracture treatment"

In-structure AO course

Poster presentation at the Union Congress, Lausanne "The treatment of distal intra-articular radius fractures"

Dissertation at the Free University of Berlin (topic: surgical treatment of sulcus ulnaris syndrome)

Shoulder examination, advanced training for general practitioners in BS Solothurn

Glomus Tumor of the foot and ankle: case report of a rare disease and rewiew of the Literature (Foot and Ankle Surgery 1998)

Exercise-Induced Compartment Syndrome in the Flexor-Pronator Group