About Us

Dr.Ashutosh Jha

MBBS (Gold Medalist), MS Ortho, DNB Ortho

Dr. Ashutosh Jha graduated as a University Topper with 7 gold medals from prestigious Pt JNM Medical College Raipur. He then completed his Masters in orthopaedics from SCB Medical College Cuttack, one of the busiest orthopaedic departments of country. He then worked at the busy trauma center at RML hospital and associated Lady Harding Medical College as Senior Resident for a full tenure of 3 years.

Dr.Jha went to Seoul for AO Trauma Fellowship which is considered the gold standard in musculoskeletal trauma.

He has also been awarded Fellowship in Trauma at Lakeshore Hospital, Kochi by Indian Orthopedics Association and has received training in Arthroplasty by prominent national and international level faculty at Deputy J&J Institute Chennai. Dr. Jha has also worked at Sports Injury Centre at Safdarjung Hospital as an Assistant Professor where he gained expertise in the management of complex sports-related injuries by arthroscopic(keyhole) technique.

He is currently the leading orthopedic surgeon at Manipal Hospital Ghaziabad,doing hip and knee replacement with 0% post operative infection rate.

Membership

1. Indian Medical Association

2. Indian Orthopedics Association

3. Orissa Orthopedic Association

4. AO Trauma Foundation, Switzerland

Awards

1. 7 Gold Medals during MBBS.

2. National Orthopaedics PG quiz winner.

3. Awarded certificate of appreciation by govt of India for working as member of NDRF medical team.

Fellowships & Training

1. Synthes Trauma Fellow South Korea.

2. IOA Trauma Fellow Kochi.

3. Trained in basic and advanced trauma by AO Foundation Switzerland.

Research and Publications:

Fracture morphology of AO/OTA 31 -A Tochanteric fractures:A 3D study with emphasis on coronal fragments.Injury (2016).

Pointed clamp reduction technique for subtrochanteric fracture.. Injury (2014).

Acute compressive ulnar neuropathy in a patient of dengue fever after IV cannulation. Jocr (2013).

Tuberculosis of upper dorsal spine causing esophageal compression: An unusual presentation Jima 2011