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Program Details
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General Information
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Physician Biography
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L. Daniel Latt , M.D., PhD, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopaedic Surgery
UMC Human Motion Institute Orthopaedics
707 N. Alvernon Way
Tucson, AZ 85711
Phone: (520) 694-8000
Fellowship: Kaiser San Diego (Sports Medicine); Duke University (Foot & Ankle Surgery)
Medical Degree: University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine 2002; PhD in Bioengineering
Residency: McGill University School of Medicine (Orthopaedic Surgery)
Special Interests: Arthroscopy of the ankle, knee and shoulder, complex lower extremity reconstruction and realignment, cartilage injuries, patellofemoral disorders, and treatment of ankle arthritis using ankle replacement.
Specialty: Orthopaedic Sports Medicine and Foot and Ankle Surgery
Dr. Latt earned his medical degree from The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 2002. He completed residency training in orthopaedic surgery at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada in 2007. He is fellowship trained in both sports medicine which he completed in 2008 at Kaiser San Diego, and foot and ankle surgery completed in 2009 at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina.
Dr. Latt specializes in the care of athletic injuries of the shoulder, knee, ankle and foot. He is particularly interested in complex lower extremity reconstruction and realignment, cartilage injuries, patellofemoral disorders and arthroscopy of the ankle, knee and shoulder. He has a special interest in the treatment of ankle arthritis using total ankle replacement.
Dr. Latt sees patients at the Arizona Institute for Sports Medicine (AZISM) on the UPH Hospital campus and at UMC Human Motion Institute (HMI) just north of 5th Street at 707 N. Alvernon Way.
In addition to his medical degree, Dr. Latt has a PhD in Bioengineering. He has
experience in both human movement analysis and joint biomechanics. His current
research interests include the study of the dynamic alignment of the lower extremity as it relates to knee and hindfoot disease and to functional outcomes following lower extremity reconstruction. | | |
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