Marshall Health Network welcomes orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Saygin Kamaci to Rivers Health
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. – Marshall Health Network is pleased to announce the addition of Saygin Kamaci, M.D., a fellowship-trained orthopaedic surgeon, to provide inpatient and outpatient orthopaedic care at Marshall Health Network-Rivers Health.
“Dr. Kamaci’s addition marks an important step forward for orthopaedic care at Rivers Health,” said Shawn Bastin, president of Rivers Health. “His expertise expands access to advanced trauma and sports medicine services, allowing us to better meet the needs of our community right here in Point Pleasant.”
Kamaci specializes in orthopaedic trauma and sports medicine. He earned his medical degree from Adnan Menderes University Faculty of Medicine in Aydin, Turkey, and completed his orthopaedic surgery residency at Hacettepe University Faculty of Medicine in Ankara, Turkey. He completed advanced fellowship training in orthopaedic trauma at the University of Louisville, orthopaedic sports medicine at the University of Cincinnati, and shoulder, knee and hip preservation fellowship at the Andrews Institute Children’s Health in Plano, Texas.
As a full-time member of the Marshall Health Network team, Kamaci will provide orthopaedic trauma and sports medicine care to patients throughout the region at Marshall Orthopaedics – Point Pleasant, located at 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 211, on the Rivers Health campus.
Kamaci also serves as an assistant professor of orthopaedic surgery at the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, where he is involved in educating future physicians and improving care for common orthopaedic conditions such as shoulder injuries, arthritis treatment, ACL injuries, meniscus tears, hip impingement and sports-related joint problems. His work emphasizes helping patients receive timely, effective treatment so they can return to daily activities, work and sports with improved mobility and quality of life.
Kamaci is accepting new patients and referrals at 304.675.2781.