Dr. Pablo de la Cuadra (Pablo Cuadra de la Virgili) is an orthopedic surgeon and traumatologist in Madrid. He specializes in sports injuries and shoulder surgery at Hospital Ruber Internacional, where he has worked since 1999. He has over 25 years of experience. He leads a multidisciplinary unit and heads a specialized traumatology team. He is a recognized expert in complex shoulder disorders. He uses advanced arthroscopic and reconstructive techniques for instability and rotator cuff injuries.
Accreditations: MD (1993) and PhD in Medicine (2001), Autonomous University of Madrid. Specialist in Orthopedic Surgery and Traumatology after residency at Hospital Puerta de Hierro (1995–1999). Current roles: Orthopedic Specialist at Centro Médico Habana (1999–present) and Specialist Physician at Hospital Puerta de Hierro (2000–present). He is also an Associate Professor of Health Sciences at the Autonomous University of Madrid.
The doctor is a specialist in Orthopedic Surgery and Traumatology, with extensive experience in treating musculoskeletal injuries and disorders. The clinical focus includes joint replacement, sports injuries, and complex fracture management. The doctor has contributed significantly to advancing surgical techniques and has been involved in numerous research projects aimed at improving patient outcomes. Accredited by leading medical boards, the doctor is recognized for excellence in orthopedic care and has published multiple peer-reviewed articles in prestigious medical journals.
The doctor founded the Research Institute of Clinical Rehabilitation in 1990 to advance new health restoration technologies. As the Head of the Department of Clinical Rehabilitation at Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia, the doctor has overseen the training of 5847 medical specialists and 25 candidates and doctors of medical sciences. An honored inventor of Russia, the doctor holds 62 international patents for treatments of serious diseases. Additionally, the doctor pioneered SOMATODYNAMICS, a scientific field focusing on physiological processes in the circulatory and lymphatic systems, and fascial self-renewal.