Gregory Gomez, MD

Dr. Gregory Gomez is an orthopaedic surgeon who focuses on the surgical and non-surgical management of shoulder and elbow injuries, including advanced arthroscopy, traumatic and chronic instability, complex fracture care, sports injuries to the throwing athlete, and the arthropathies that affect the shoulder and elbow. He earned his undergraduate degree in Biology, with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology, from Chapman University, where he played on the 2002 NCAA Division III championship baseball team, and went on to attend medical school at the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California.

Dr. Gomez completed his Orthopaedic Surgical Residency at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, training under surgeons including Drs. Charles Rockwood, Kaye Wilkins, David P. Green, Bernard Morrey, and Jesse DeLee. He then completed a Shoulder and Elbow Reconstructive Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, where he built a high surgical volume in sports and degenerative shoulder and elbow injuries, took part in clinical research, and trained with orthopaedic surgeons in Monaco and the French Riviera.

Dr. Gomez has co-authored a book chapter on revision of failed reverse shoulder arthroplasty and published peer-reviewed research on shoulder and elbow surgery. He remains active in the American Shoulder & Elbow Surgeons and the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. A former collegiate athlete, Dr. Gomez is dedicated to helping patients return to the activities they love, and performs medical-legal evaluations with Spectrum Medical Evaluators.